Columbus High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1952 volume:

9 al S Ee 'YM' Q vi ff 34,3 113' 'ir- 3' is t 3, 1' M311 E .gta 'F M xg 18 lr 'S ba. Q. ff 4 It ,w A3 'xc ,gb sa Y ' A 3 ' A X 1, of 'gg fn' 5549 M mf ,. ef W Lg' . if ,V ,WSW gg 5 ' Eli.-,I V' Q .I - .- A .b , IA -J.. V 4 4 ? nvr, Q 1 V' 4 A . - ' 1 . ' if 'A ' ' .A 'A , r ' ' - ' - 1 -54 A P A- , I ' Q4 . . Vg K y M E 1 g I - ..,: V. I A A W, , .A J -Q .',f , A 'Z-ff , ' ' - .VWA 1, ' ff ' , , f fig' E K' 'fm wiwfg, W A V K 11 if .' ,, fitwxf, '. '.,,:. I Wlxrltv ,. , L ry' f'.', ' , ,, --- gf -af,-, . K . .,.' f '- A , . .-z - ,U ,f. : ' -P' ,5 ,Q5 - -. .Q ' f 'N . :- , Y 1' I N . ' F 1' A e ' ,- 4 4 1 gh il 992' fi y 1- may fu , 9- : 4, . sl 'Y' Y.. ',fif,f5,,'A W.g.wxf,3ft4'a.,kr 'T - Q 1 - X ' ,W if wif in A Q, N? 53?2 ' W 5 af iff Y ' 545 YQMA T f :' ,ji , 4 . , . u V ,it , A ,- ,. . . g,,,f,- ' wiv,11,115.5-QQ-LL1..u.,N,.Q5gwLuik:f,,- :Q--1 Q. mn MIA- - ' - xrx ma X i 4 gg. Y? 2551 R A fkw. W , Ji- Q wig, 5 . . j f Mx I, x 19 '55 M. 4 ff ' K . ' ' M ' s Q v ' If mi H -an fi' fm A ,, E ,, h I 5 ws 535 3 V -vw' Q as , 1 5531 Y K i Y me H Vlfff. - ww M, :Hg 6 xii? ' . k si 6 k W ha. 8 9 3 jg -Y-'ww N' 24 . 9 . fi. k 3 gi 6. blfifk lllmQ.A -Q-M HQ, 'if N k v 'W LMA-n.m., ,wal gg, Egg! . .gig I 1 rj W .fm sg, 'H usfq,.e.A 15 W 5.4 s V 5 I i i ! 5 P 1 5 E Q , l '1 Q. E 5 f I . lik . , . Y 1 ' . . .Q ,N t Q' .1565 .-by 'XTLQ , ' 'ff ',q i a-WN, ',' h'PgfX., 2 up ' pwwf 5K1 5' wwf g ? Y'3wg f W ff W m Wmikf x K Wpgigixt A ' mf. be 5 fl 1-- L'?fH+-.Q ff. . , . . ' -Sm 2 . M ,gg W 4,43 M .MTSSW 1 - , Minky lg. ' 1 1 A ' 5i? ? f'?g' V W QW x x WL 'X ,, M J 1 Q . . , .. , L A R,-il,.K4f.Vf Y A ,War-ff, , AY 1i1.4z'x-:Qff2ff Z'f , 1Ff?f:- Qffffx',. Q' 'Y' 'Ui-J f , -21:3 - 'Q .H I M 1 'W ,ff Q-,,. , .. . .E , N 4 4 A . M , - X ,, - ff- 1 - Kwwwuwgvwki sv vJW?. . ww fs My y, Q? ivgf gilpmcf, ,. ,Q 'Hx - 2 1 ,A 5 My Q www. ! ' ' , XA. 11 'ff K ' ,JJ WW. wi' ' ' -' 4 4 K ' ff S 9,1 SEQ 1 ,lf ff ' bil 4 ..-'K SI'-'X .. 'M A 5 V+ ,Q . Q ,vfagwq ' 2, ,gf - 15 ff N fgsfgfg N 'fi , 1. 5 5 Y D 5,5 . X Q- iw NW ti, 355. T S.. fy . :Q 1Q'w.g,:':L 2 fits X wig- , , igliflm-4 gf-Jaxx? ff - Exp, -JW , . 'fr fukin .2- 5' ff' 3' 0f 'j ,. , 'filwg .MQW ,Q K ' .K .we4,,,4-I .V .., -M M, 7' . . , X 3. . , - ,df NMS sf 4 iiffiw -Q nm 1 f , V .N W Qi 21 - M V wfgk. Aw , . A .Q w . ' 1+ W P. V 1 fi w- . R .f- '.? am Www fav ' X 32 'f 1 f 3- .K . , - f ix - .x i f J pw 1, af. NMMA M A. .L :x,,3gw.,,2x ,, ,wiki .x. si ii.0, ,pzgf f..4l X , ., , f fir' 'if sf :Li XX TQ' s'E'w1,- ff' ,X f . .5 1 W x gin' fxgiigrv if - r3?riE,r:jQ'Q'z:?g'4,:'fg'i'jiK,,5v N. n 1 , . Q 4 A ' 4 eg .V, . 5 5 , 1' , , ax 5? iw! ,3?qw5Q31fEJ,'vugvw wh . . .,.a V .f M Hhf .-r1'mfa:+1fwwa-www X1 Rf f... A ' , A H ,,m V r V .,, , 1, '55 1'-wfiy ' x W 'Y 'f Q, 'mf ,k,., 1 , .Q , ,jg . page M y .,V,,w A wfsgu .1 .S 70' 3 - ,.., 5f,,w Q P M . 5 .ew - : - 1 xx. x 1,9 5.1.5 I yd. Rf . - ,gf V -55 fx ff f f, b- . .fm .gt A 1. Q ke? , F5g W lg , 39 ix,, .2 1 Q on gh H. L Q1Q-: . pi. 1 . X A, . ,W My . A -. , Q 4 Q - kgeggfk W -f- ,, H -mf. ,A 92? Ji MMM- M-34N'wSf, I The Senior Class of COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS The l952 Volume 39 D R g Editor-im Chf hy T yl Business Manager r .jbechcalion Because of her conscientious interest in each of her students and her friendly attitude toward others, because of her helpfulness not only in solfuing inathe- rnatical problems but also the e'Uery4day problems of life, because of her poise and dignity in conducting her classes, and because of all her qualities 'which we adniire in a teacher, we the senior class, dedicate the 1952 Cohiscan to MIS.S' EVELYN JOHNSON. 4 in-, , MW, A ,www sf .fl I 3 ,,WM.M W f 3 if The Blue Devil 0 I WAS WITH YOU WHEN . . .you first made all A's . . . you had to wash blackboards after school . . . you struggled over that research theme . . .you laughed at Stunt Night . . .you worried over the Jordan game . . . you got hoarse at pep meetings . . .you elbowed your way to your locker . . . you made those frantic dashes to beat the last bell . . . you dropped your tray in the lunch room . . . you received your mysterious summons to the office . . .you crammed for the six-weeks' tests . . . you had your first attack of spring fever ...you finally got that diploma. ' I AM THE BLUE DEVIL OF COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL I AM COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL 6 N N , Columbus High School N mx f 5 5 'A F I ' 5 V If., cgi :--2 5' .dk -1 n 84' Yy X05 , g . 1 4 z j .45-if 42444. VW -sf ,CJ wr X 149 'X I W'V A :QNX AXA X . NNOYQO do . C6 we ax was W The best band in the land. Uh-oh, what have I done now? Oh, you beautiful dollsfw Beat the 8 S' X , F r, Don't apologizeg it's just my foot, Ar0.gf and , l G so fe ' 1 Studying? JT of Jordan. Hail, hail, The gar1g's all here 9 FAC LTY ORK AN T PL Y 5 l The skeleton in Mrs. PeTTy's closet. Miss Fortis pnde and 'Oy' Another deadline fo meet! Now return if on lime! The Tender Ten Como on, girlsg gel in The acf ' Back un, bcysg anylhing can happen. 'WR s E 5 Wl'xal'3 on The lvullcllh le fhls Captain LCC? Do rc ml fa su la Tl do- for loalay? lO : L.P William H. Shaw Superintendent A, B., M. Ed, Duke A MIN! l Frank P. Bradford Assistant Superintendent B. S, Vanderbilt R TIO Robert Brice Carson Principal A. B., Erskine College M. A., Duke , Mary Alice Arnold Assistant Principal M. A., University of Chicago Sally Baugh Social Science Mrs. Baugh not only does an ex- cellent job with the Debaters' Club, but is also one of our outstanding social science teachers. She ob- tained her A. B. Degree from Gou- cher College. Myrtle C. Blackmon Librarian Miss Blackmon, the index to all our problems, is always ready and willing to help each one of us. She received her A. B. Degree at Agnes Scott and her B. S. in Library Science at Columbia. Alethea S. Booth Mathematics Our sub-freshmen will advance through high school and later life with a thorough background of both math and science due to the efforts of Mrs. Booth, who ac- quired her B. S. and M. A. at Pea- body College. Betty Jean Booth Secretary C. H. S. certainly acquired an added attraction when Bootie came to us. lt's always a pleasure to be summoned to the office by this charming ex-model. Mary Washington College is her Alma Mater. Mildred Brown Mathematics Miss Brown will always be well known and respected for her or- derly classes as well as for her neat appearance. She obtained her A. B. from Shorter College. .C E WlLl Olna Brown Cafeteria Cashier To meet Mrs. Brown at the end of the lunch line, though it does cost us money, is a pleasure after such a long wait. Jim Burns Mathematics A newcomer to High School, Mr. Burns has proved to be a splendid addition to both the Math Depart- ment and the athletic field. His B. S. was obtained at Auburn. H. B. Butler Mathematics Mr. Butler, our cuz, has estab- lished himself here at C. H. S. as both a competent Head Coach and an able teacher. He received his B. S. at Georgia Tech and his L. L. B. at the University of Geor- gia. Cora Lee Cheatham General Science Although the upperclassmen do not have the privilege of being taught by Miss Cheatham, we all remember her as an outstanding first impression of C. H. S. Her degrees include a B. S. from Coker College and a M. A. from Duke. Ruth Cochran English Miss Cochran's ability to present grammar and literature in a clear and interesting manner has won her the admiration of her students. She obtained her B. S. from G. S. C. W. and her M. A. from the Uni- versity of North Carolina. ,Wt . , Ne in f 9 V5- ..z. , 4' :eil-52-' s ffieii f l -- .'?5 f- 1:2 11E5'2Ii'f-ff3ff:E..3.:i2If2II3 N W .Sf R M MBER Carmen W. Crouch Journalism, Spanish Another versatile teacher, Mrs. Crouch, is not only the backbone of the Blue Streak, but also one of the mainstays of the Spanish Department. She has a B. A. from the University of Georgia and a M. A. from Duke. Minnie Merle David English This industrious and loyal teacher has well taught her sub-freshmen the principles of English. She re- ceived her A, B. from Shorter and her M, A. from the University of Georgia. Marguerite Dean General Science, Social Science Although Miss Dean teaches sub- freshmen only, her vivacity is wel- comed by the entire student body. She has a B. S, from Alabama Col- lege. John Deignan General Science, Mathematics, Driver Training At long last Columbus High has a versatile and patient teacher to brave the dangers of teaching driving to its eager and apprecia- tive future drivers. Mr. Deignan obtained his B. S. from Auburn. Robert Eakle Vocal Music By his calm but authoritative man- ner, Mr. Eakle has greatly en- larged and improved the vocal de- partment. He received his B. M. from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Don Edwards Social Science Mr. Edwards, a new 8th grade teacher, is liked by all because of his quiet friendliness. He ac- quired his A. B. from the Southern Idaho College of Education and his M. S. from Auburn. Mary Fort Social Science What would C. H. S. do without her? Always interested, always smiling, and always willing to help. She received her A. B. from G. S. C. W. and her M. A. from the University of Georgia. Lula Fuller Cafeteria Another one of our cafeteria friends is Mrs. Fuller. This hard worker is a valuable asset to our lunch room. Mary Godard Art , Under her talented guidance, many C. H. S. students have achieved excellence in art. Miss Godard's B. S. came fromi G. S. C. W. and her M. A. from Columbia. Herman Dollar Physical Education Mr. Dollar, an excellent athlete, is one of the up-and-coming coaches. His B. S. came from Auburn. Gussie Goss English Many of C. H. S.'s underclassmen owe their well-laid foundation in English to this sincere and con- scientious teacher. Miss Goss ob- tained her A. B. from Bessie Tift and her M. A. from Columbia. .Q i H. Bernard Hancock Biology, Physics For the short time Mr. Hancock has been at C. H. S., his excellent teaching methods and his genial manner have certainly made him a favorite of us all. He received his B. S. from- Emory University. Fannie George Higgins Mathematics Her calm understanding manner has shed light for us along the dark paths of math. Miss Hig- gins acquired her B. S. from the University of Georgia and her M. S. from Auburn. Missouri B. Huling Spanish When we make our long awaited trip to Mexico we will owe our usable knowledge of espanol to this gay, conscientious teacher. Mrs. Huling has an A. B. from Shorter and a M. A. from Teachers College, Columbia. Evelyn Johnson Mathematics Our dedication is self-explanatory of our feelings toward Miss John- son. She acquired her A. B. from the University of Georgia. Hazel W. Joiner Social Science, English A friend in need is a friend in- deed. That sums up Mrs. Joiner, always there to help. She has an A. B. from G. S. C. W. and a M. A. from the University of Georgia. Mrs. Jessie Jones Cafeteria Lending a helping hand to Mrs. Smith is her cheerful and likeable assistant, Mrs. Jones. Roberta Lawrence English Her dry wit combined with her first-hand knowledge of English has enlivened our many hours of English. Miss Lawrence's B. A. Came from Shorter and her M. A. from Columbia. John Lee Band Director Columbus High is the proud owner of an outstanding and acclaimed band due to the hard work and ex- cellent direction of Captain Lee. Lucien J. Martini French, Latin Mr. Martini mixes French and Latin with a touch of humor, making his classes both informative and en- joyable. He obtained his B. A. and his M. A. from Emory Univer- sity. Emily J. Petty Biology, Social Problems Our unofficial counselor in social problems and our sympathetic and practical biology teacher has made her classes those we look forward to. She has an A. B. from Val- dosta Teachers College. Ruth Plumb Home Economics This amiable' teacherihas done a wonderful iob toward giving our girls the training and experience needed to make better homes for the future. Miss Plumb obtained her B. S. from the University of Georgia and her M. A. from Co- lumbia. l6 Q, g, .Q i i L Z, Z,f'Q.,N-if Leone Redfearn Physical Education We have found her lively, ener- getic ways contagious to all around her. Miss Redfearn's B. S. from G. S. C. W. and M. A. from Pea- body have made her an excellent gym teacher. Clotilde H. Shirley English Her delightful sense of humor, understanding, and sincerity have made Mrs. Shirley dear to the hearts of all her students. She received her A. B. from Asbury College and her M. A. from the University of Georgia. Mary G. Smisson A Social Science Mrs. Srnisson has excelled both in her good humored, likeable ways as well as in her vast knowledge of history. Her A. B. is from Bre- nau College and her M. A. from George Washington. Lucile Smith Cafeteria Mrs. Smith not only wins our hearts through our stomachs but also with her genial disposition. Beth Stanfield Speech She has proved herself invaluable to numerous activities: speech, dramatics, radio, and annual are just a few. She received her B. S. from Georgia Teachers College and her M. A, from Northwestern, Gilbert L. Stewart Social Problems, Guidance Director His understanding guidance has helpedus all to face the future with confidence and assurance. Mr. Stewart obtained his B. S. from Troy State Teachers College and his M. A. from Peabody College. Mary N. Strickland Typing, Shorthand To attractive and well-liked Mrs. Strickland, we owe our knowledge of the commercial arts. Her B. S. is from G. S. C. W. and her M. A. from George Peabody. G. Neal Thomas Chemistry During our years at C. H. S., Mr. Thomas has always been just one of the gang. He received his Ph. B. from Emory University. George C. Unversagt Orchestra Mr. Unversagt, our versatile musi- cian, has proved his value in the field of music right here at Co- lumbus High. He acquired his B. S. from the Cincinnati Consere vatory of Music. ciyae ward Latin This new C. H. S. teacher has made a dead language come alive for us. Our Latin teacher received her A.B.fro m the University of Geor- gia and her M.A. from Peabody College. Marijon Williams English The impression she has made upon her students has shown up in the work produced by them. Mrs. Wil- liams' B.S. is from Alabama State College and her M.S. is from Au- burn. STUDE T COUNCIL f , White Willman Strickland Harley OFFICERS , Henry Strickland . . T , . President Ray White , , , Vice-President Mary Ann Willman . , Secretary Louise Harley . Treasurer ' The halls ot Columbus High were not only made brighter by the Student Council this year, but cleaner as well. An annual project ot this organization is the decora- tion ot the school's Christmas tree. This year our tront hall shined brightly as a re- sult ot the council's efforts. The blue and orange trash baskets placed in strategic spots in the halls made us aware ot another important service ot this group. The clean- up drive made everyone trash conscious, and a cleaner school was the outcome. Perhaps the most important project that the Student Council undertook was the raising of money for the Foster Parents Plan, The council sponsored a play and the proceeds went tor this purpose. Other activities of the council included the sponsorship of Stunt Night and a no-smoking drive. 1 STUDE T COUNCIL EMBERS in me -B ffm 'HOW ip.-ie, erik' Siiiiw . ..,,. ,.. -wr at . J asv A1 . 1. ., A, , , ,A .V., M C Q is fu. ,L v , 9 QM S 2 ,f N John Abernathy Bill Amos Nancy Carrnack Betty Clark Bill Cliatt Carolyn Cumbaa Edward Doughtie Nelle Fambrough Carolyn French Mary Ann Gainey Sue Glenn Barbara Hammond Morton Harris Ramona Martin Andrew Mullin Nolan Murrah Henry Payne Jimmy Perdue Grady Person Pat Rafferty Dorothy Stroup lla Stern Portia Strickland Margie Sullivan l9 Billy Thornton ' 5, Eleanor Weekly C1 , 'I '- -' 1' Q E' ..g::. , -2 .'-- Mm :,... i nlllb i f .. M If F' ' 1 if tm. A in J.: '-' Y . -, -1 George Whittony B I ' Beth Willingham f uzz. 2,2 w g. v ..,, A V 2 ,, ,yt ,i, ty,y,t t t,ty e,ttay, f ,gQ5':3g ':'k 5 lnllvln W Ill lll nvlllbl I Cx I ., , Q -.-ll J .. ,iff I I . ': - ' -.,....,,,' ., new - .. Ll' .az :., -- il... j :S J n J rirvf ,Q i,tAr K Q T J f r A-J' I 1 i O Joan Willingham Joyia Wilson Buddy Woodall Student Council Alternates Jeanette Beaird Paul Calhoun Nancy Camp Betty Jo Carter Carol Cobb Knox Culpepper Hilda Delumpa Norma Dowling Ernest Fokes Jan Freeman Fred Gates Carolyn Glenn Dorothy Harley Don Jenkins Roy Johnson Tommy Jones Evelyn Jordan Melvin McAllister Don Monsky Patti Paine Jimmy Parks David Pfaft Charles Shirah David Smilie Donald Suits Nancy Sullivan Lynn Sullivan! Vera Swift V Frank Venablep Cody White Huel White OH YES, WE DO WORK! DELTW new Bubble, bubble, foul and trouble. Wnat's cookin'9 image MMM Speaking for Democracy. Worklng or playimf Between classes. Too many keys, 'foo few fingers. 20 SENIOR CLASS I X- Murrah E yifix-Q' ly li ,Q S K Harley Jimmy Perdue Nolan Murrah Ann Cooper . Louise Harley Cooper OFFICERS Perdue , President Vice-President ...M Secretary , Treasurer 1 Bobby Adair Jerry Adams ' Mervyn Altman Elliot Appleman fr Laura Austin-Spends half her time on the phone . . . , quiet, sweet disposition . . . usually happy . . . has heaps ,i of boy friends. Juliett Av rettv-Lt. Hugh is Julie's beau . , . w t will the ba d ro without her? . . . personality g lor . . . a Rainb el - Bill Barnes-Dry wit . . he'll be a ge :us yet . . . a broad smile on a tall boy . . . shy, ut e's easy to get along with. Peggy Bennett-A true n' trusted friend . . . she looks good in blue . . . loves to play baseball . . . quiet and reserved, she's tops. Bobby Adair-The quiet type . . . likes to be friendly . .. he's such a gentleman . . . watch that lazy smile , . . a slow motion man. Jerry Adams-Believes in having a good time . . . has got everyone laughing . . . every day is lazy day with Jerry . . . he's a good friend to have. Mervyn Altman-Quite a friendly fella . . . works like mad for that l-li-Y . . . everybody's pal . . . easygoing . . . mirthful Mervyn. Elliott Appleman-Usually found staring down a pool cue at the Y . . . noted for his big brown eyes . . . he's got lots of friends . . . Georgia-bound. Laura ,Austin ' Juliette Avirettv Bill Barnes Peggy Bennett Edith Blackmon Earl Bowden Joan Brasse Barbara Broda Michael Brooks-Shy, but full of fun . . . an old Benning Brat . . . another of our wits . . . there's never a dull moment around Michael. Judy Brown-You never know what she's gonna say next . . . fun to be with . . , Judy really gets around- if she gets started . . . we dedicate Slowpoke to her . . . a most unusual sneeze. Ronald Brown-A red-headed rascal . . . we love that shy grin . . . gets along with anybody . . . he's got that friendly spirit. Sammy Buracker-Shy, but oh so mischievous . . . gals really go for that blond hair . . . wears goodlooking clothes . , . his smile gets 'em all. Edith Blackman-Such pretty hair . . . has just plenty of friends . . . her art's just plain swell . . . left us for a husband. Earl Bowden-Just call for Satchel . . . homework doesn't bother Earl, he doesn't do it . . . a long-legged personality . . . he's a true French man. Joan Brasse-Macon brat . . . gosh, what a soft voice . . . tops with everyone 'cause she's just plain swell . . . so conscientious, too. Barbara Broda-Possessor of a good disposition and a sense of humor . . . has heaps of goodlooking clothes . . . sweet as pie. Michael Brooks Judy Brown Ronald Brown Sammy Buracker BCNY BUSY' Pat Cadena Betty Cain Cecil Calhoun Mitsy Campbell-Sooo dramatic . . . why not be seen and heard . . . has heaps of good looks and personality . . . she spoke for Democracy . . . Broadway-bound. Don Carroll-Seen with Madge . . . solo trumpeter . . . a big wheel in the band . . . has his head in the clouds ltall, lean, n' lankyl, Tommie Chalkley-AA science fiction fanatic . . . ex- usher at the Georgia . . . has a wit all his own . . . amazes his friends with obscure facts. Joyce Chancellor-Famed for her dry wit . . . keeps everyone in stitches . . . one of our Bobby soxers . . . jovial Joyce. Betty Bush-Full of poise . . . one of our dark-haired beauties . . , claim to fame: her trip to Europe . . . we'll never forget her. Pat CadenaYDoes everything the Wright way , . . a bright gal with a bright personality . . . possesses lots of pretty clothes . . . you can't help liking her. Betty Cain-Another ole' band hand . . . quiet and re- served . , . a member of the getting married soon club . . . people notice her smile. Cecil Calhoun-Shy about girls who are crazy about this . . . everybody's friend . . . a mighty man on the golf course and a good all-round fella . . . he's usually el evated. Mitsy Campbell DOH CarI'Oll Tommie Chalkley Joyce Chancellor I Jo Ann Chandler Dottie Christie Betty Clark Ann Cooper Dan Cowhig--A goodanatured Benning Brat . , . d0esn't takes life too seriously . . . a big-time loafer . . . claim to fame: he's part Indian , . . a wacky comedian. John Cowhig, Jr.--Could talk all day . . . soon will be an ideal Army recruit . , . wow! what a wink . . , he enlivens all our classes. Betty Jean Crenshaw-High stepping twirler . . . a dig- nified senior . . . sincere and friendly . . . attractive and so sweet, Knox Culpepper-f Mr. Touchdown' '.,, oh what he can do with those pretty eyes . . . sho' hate to lose this loyal Blue Devil to the Georgia Bulldogs . . . our Most Athletic. Jo Ann Chandler--Thrilled with her gorgeous ring . . . one of the chatterboxes . . . full of vim and vigor. . . has sparkling brown eyes. Dottie Christie-Everybody's friend . . . wants to marry a doctor . . . busy as a bee . . . what will she say next? . . . delightful Dottie. Betty Clark-Likes White? Quitel . . . means what she says . . . only girl who took solid geometry . . . math brain? she hath same . . . has her Ray of sunshine. Ann Cooper--lndescribable . . . Ann doesn't have to study, she's naturally bright . . . her personality capti- vates all . . . priceless . . . capable Cooper. Dan Cowhig John Cowhig, Jr. Betty Jean Crenshaw Knox Culpepper Ronnie Cumbie Grace Davenport J. B. David Joan Davidson Bobby Davis-Bobby's not lazy, he was iust born tired . . . on the silent side . . . never seems to worry . . . a regular guy. Emily Dean-Sweet, and so unselfish . . . has a smile for everybody . . . a Tri-Hi-Y gal and one of the band's oldtimers. ' Edward Deaton-Lettered in football this year . . . his most valuable possession: that C sweater . . . drives a shot-rod . . . Country boy. Bob Dennis-Photographer extraordinary . . . aims to make this his life's work . . . the annual couldn't have gotten along without him . . . bashful Bob. 27 l Ronnie Cumbie-Never without Rosemary . . . a duc role in the band-drums and tympani . . peculiar expression about the fall. Grace Davenport--A wonderful cook . . . efficient and capable . , . affectionate . . . also a mile-a-minute talker . . . full of fun. J. B. David-When he discovered 'lLand he named it after himself . . . has a good disposition and a pleasing personality . . . we've missed him. Joan Davidson--Peanut Bowl Queen . . . everybody's ideal . . . has plenty of brains behind her beauty . . . envied for her goodlooking clothes . . . a lass with class. A Bobby Davis Emily Dean Edward Deaton Ecb Dennis - Ann Derby Norma Dowling Anne Derby-A Southern Yankee . . , always on her toes . . . oh those questions! . . . a real worker, not a shirker . , . a credit to the Honor Society. Norma Dowling-+-Can sho' play that piano . . . sincere . . . oh, her southern drawl . . . can't wait to get to Wheaton . . . dependability is her outstanding trait. Jeannie Dudley-A cute li'l live-wire . . . always has something to say . . . she loves to argue . . . her cheer- fulness is contagious . . . a wonderful dancer. Marianne Edmond-Chemistry has her stumped . . she's got an ever-ready smile and a cute personality . . . always pretty as a picture . . . has a way with the men. Jeannine Dudley Marianne Edmond Mary Sue Ellis Shirley Ferrell Mary Sue Ellis-Better known as Sissie . . . cute n' vivacious . . . a wonderful dancer, a maiorette prancer . . . famed for her many boy friends. Shirley Ferrell-Has pretty eyes and dimples to match 'em . . . devastating . . . she's got a string of boy friends a mile long . . . fabulous Ferrell. Veda Fiffis-Wears gorgeous clothes and drives a good- looking car .- Fifi has lots of admirers . . . spirited . . . vivacious Veda. Kenneth, Followill--A wit from way back . . . sho' can play that guitar . . . has plenty of personality . . . kap- tivating Kenneth. Veda Fiffis Kenneth Followill 28 Paul Franks Anne Frazer Fred Gates Gene Gray Earnest Greene-Gets around in that ieep . . . track is his first love . . . fast grin, slow drawl . . . lots of fun and well liked by all who know him. William Griffin---Always in a good mood . . . the casual type . . . gonna go crazy listening to that certain some- body . . . an able basketeer. Jackie Grimes--Usually quiet around strangers . . . seems to like the marines . . . may not be seen, but always heard . . . she's got a straight line of chatter. Ann Roy Halloran--A real artist . . . possessor of many hidden talents . , . has wit as well as wisdom . . . envied for her good looks . . . she's a favorite. Paul Franks-One swell fellow . , . plays the trombone in the band . . . neat n' well-dressed . , . crazy in a cute sort of way. Anne Frazer- Frazer can really sing those blues . . . we'll never forget Stormy Weather . . . an ardent reader . . . fthe gal with brains? . . . editor of our Blue Streak. Fred Gates-Interested in anything from hot-rods to hillbilly music . . . a hunter . . . the strong, silent type . . . a goodlooking boy with goodlooking clothes. Gene Gray-A terrific second baseman . . . quite the Navy man . . . a wonderful person in a big way . . . got a real friendly smile. Earnest Greene William Griffin Jackie Grimes Ann Roy Halloran . l Eugcnz l-larbuck Louis: Harley Bill Harper Morton Harris Alice Harrison-into everything . . . get out of the road, here comes Alice . . . sweet, friendly, and lots of fun . . . math is her craze. Sue Hartin- Susie Q. . . . quiet, but when she says something, it sends everybody laughing . . . turns a beau- tiful golden tan . . . trueeblue Sue. Malcolm Hartley-The strong n' silent type . . . hates to shave . . . industrious and hard working . . . he'll go a long way . . . got a smile that can't wait. Wilson Harvard-Big baritone in the best band in the ' land . . . kinda' quiet . . . has a real nice smile. Eugene Harbuck-A fiend when it comes to chemistry . . . another Red Skelton . , . has that certain smile... he's one cute boy. Louise Harley-A brick in the high school's foundation . . , never without her sense of humor , . . those gorgeous eyes and lonnng eyelashes . . . lovable Lulu . Bill Harper-Loves those Fords . . . always in for a good time . . . just a big tease, but he's cute as they Come . , . Auburn-bound. Morton Harris--Always well-dressed , . . has a wink and a word for everybody , . . greased lightning on the Cinder track . . . Morty's got a lot on the ball . . . iust ask one of his friends. Alice Harrison Sue Hartin Malcolm Hartley Wilson Harvard Jane Haywood' Billy Heard Jerry Hearn Ronald Hearn Claire Henslee--Our band queen . . . loads of goodlook- ing Clothes . . . has a long list of admirers . . . she's attractive in every way possible. Patsy Hett-Our Art Editor is one talented gal . . , bright and cheerful . . . always ready to help . . . she can dance, too . . . happy Hett. Eleanor Holt-Tops with everyone . . . so full of per- sonality . . . always has fun . . . another gal with a way with the men . . . she sho' can strut. Joyce Hopkins-How she drives her car . . . a long- -standing majorette . . . can really dance . . . a Teen Tavernite . . . Joyce gets around.' -milf - - - -'rr Jane Haywood-Pintsized . . . a heap ot stuff packed in one swell gal . . . always talking . . . gets things done in a hurry but has some fun. , Billy Heard-- Baaad Beaver , . . a little on the bashful side . . , there's a Chevy in his future . . . oh, them loud garments Beaver wears. Jerry Hearn-That black curly hair . . . friendly and awfully cute . . . has a special interest at Jordan . . . can always be seen with Ronnie. Ronald Hearn-Small n' smart . . . one of our most brilliant . . . lots of personality . . . flashing, and soo amiable . . . well liked by all of us. Claire Henslee Patsy Hett Eleanor Holt Joyce Hopkins 5 , -- - ' 111' r -w -'W ' Carole Howard Faye Howell A Carole Howard-Determined 'bout everything . . . chock full of opinions . . . never know what this gal's think' likeable. Faye Howell-Short n' sweet . . . our head majorette . . . her smile has turned many hearts in her direction. . . everybody's favorite . . . likes Tom boys. Abe lllges- A and his Ievis . . . how come he blushes so much? . . . Pollywog is shy and mischievous . . . appearances are often deceiving , . . next stop: Auburn. John Paul Illges, Ill-6'5 of brains and good looks . . . has an enviable sense of humor . he'll be a success inaany field . . . soon will be a typical college joe . Abe lllges John Paul Illges, lll A ' Edwin Johnson Lucile Johnston Edwin Johnson-What a drawl . . . school's ok- except for studying . . . always seems to be on the wrong side when arguing with Miss Lawrence . . . Edgar is a big Hi-Y man. Lucile Johnston-Her prevailing sin is her gift of gab . . . the word cute was meant for her . . . has sparkling eyes . . . does everything in slow motion. Carey Joiner-Always foolin' with projectors . . . full of school spirit . . . ready to lend a helping hand . . . noted for his corny jokes. Carolyn Jones-A true blonde . . . neat and sweet . . . got gobs of gorgeous clothes . . . she does heaps for the Blue Streak . . . a good looking gal sure enough. Carey Joiner Carolyn Jones 32 ing , . . famous for her quaint remarks . . cute and' Johnny Jones Julie Jones Tommy Jones Inga Katz Dottie Kimball---One ot our gorgeous gals . . . slow and sweet ways . . . always wears something goodlooking . . . has beautiful black hair . . . another southern yankee. Shirley Kimbroughfl-all and goodlooking . . . talented Shirley . . . has a eye for art and an ever lovin' smile. Alice King-l-las bee-u-ti-ful clothes . . . so amiable . . meek, mild, n' mellow . . . gosh-she's so sweet! June Knight-Mississippi Miss . . . plum purty . . . Bug to some . . . an Amica gal . . . loves to work at C. H. S. and she does plenty. Johnny Jones--Not afraid of hard work . . . so conscien- tious . . . long n' lanky just loaded with personality . . he's everybody's friend. Julie Jones--A cute and vivacious cheerleader . . . such a talker . . . usually laughs till she cries . . . a bundle ot dynamite. Tommy Jones-eepintsized . . . always with June . . , full of pep, he's always fun to be around . , . soon will be an Army recruit, Inga Katz-,The executive type . , . a bundle of fun . . . watch out when sne's driving that car . . . boundless energy . . , we can't help liking her. Dottie Kimball Shirley Kimbrough if Alice Kinq June Kniqht Carolyn LaBruce William Leonard Harriett Mask Robert McConnell Neal McCuIlohs-A cute red head . . . long, lanky, n' lazy . . . takes his time but has a good time . . , always foolin' around at Faulkenberry's. Jeannine McDonald-A billion-dollar personality . . . few people can resist her charm and good looks . . . has such an infectious laugh . . . everybody knows her. Mom McKay-Sings real nice like , . . one of those famed Twilighters . . . oh those sparklin' eyes . . . pretty as a picture . . . has a gets 'em every time smile. Shirley MeeganqDoesn't like her gorgeous red hair . . . toots a bass clarinet in the band . . . got some purty clothes . . . she's fascinating. I Carolyn LaBruce-Sweet and neat . . . possesses de- pendability-plus . . . she's got a good disposition and is liked by all . . . a good Iooker. William Leonard-Sooo nice to all the girls . . . a right sweet fellow , . . plenty on the ball . . . tall, tame, and tactful . . . a mechanical genius. Harriett Mask-From Miller l-ligh in Macon . . . witty beyond words , . . journalism-her first love . . . ad- mires the younger set . , . don't call her Hattie please! Robert McConnell-One of them thar Yankees . . . a really likeable boy . . . a welcome addition to C, H. S. from Pennsylvania. Neal McCullohs Jeannine McDonald Mom McKoy Shirley Meegan Kenneth Melton Pat Merrell Mary Jo Mixon Marshall Morton Nolan Murrah--Oh that wicked smile . . . our Lt. Col. . . . Most Handsome and Best Drgssed . . . quite un- predictable . . , known for his wild dreams and impos- sible imagination. Eddie Neal-Claim to fame: his Plymouth . . . known to all the girls . . . Lover boy is quite a racketeer Con the tennis courts, that isl , . . a natural comedian. Jo Ann Neal- Oboest in the band fthe only one, in tact? . . . quiet as a mouse . . . never without Betty or Alice . . . a reliable friend. Ivan ParrvA terror on the basketball court . . . crazy in a cute sort of way . . . lots of admirers among the C. H. S, girls . . . can get mighty funny expressions on his face. Kenneth Melton- Corky . . , quiet and shy around strangers . . . what's this about Rhode Island? . . . really can yodel . . . easygoing and well liked. Pat Merrell-Famed for her Golden Earrings and price- less sense ot humor . . . just loves the Army . . . a true friend . . . usually seen at her dad's drugstore. Mary Jo Mixon- Musical Mixon , . . plays the piano and sings all the time . . . Mo . . . a glee club standby . . . gets things done in a hurry, Marshall Morton-Always in the middle of an argument . . . he's really got the personality , . . extremely pop- ular . . . the life of the party. Nolan Murrah Eddie Neal Jo Ann Neal Ivan Parr Mary Patrick Pat Patrick Henry Pease Jimmy Perdue it Geraldine Perkins- Gere . . . sings like a bird . . . she sho' can pluck those ivories . . . sweet as candy . . . perkin ' Perkins. David Pfaff-A-Our radio ham . . . what would WRBL do without him? . . . debates like everything . , , oh that voice! Are you from Dixie? . . . can do most anything and does it well. Lamar Phillips--Meet one swell fellow . . . good-natured . . . easygoing but sincere . . . is very seldom serious . . . NBO11. Aldine Pound-Gets by with murder . . . oh so tactful . . . a devil around the women . . . lives high, wide, and handsome . . . witty, sparkling, and clownish. Mary Patrick-A whiz at typing and a speedy short- hander . , . an enthusiastic worker , . . a gal who's heaps of fun . . . she's liked by all. Pat Patrick--What is it about Memphis? . . . sweet and pleasant . . . she's known by everybody . . . a true pianist and a wonderful person to know, Henry Pease-- Little Henry . . . loves to talk . . . thought he was gonna tail Adv. Alg .... a sawed-off piece of dynamite . . . Henry will get ahead. Jimmy Perdue-Here we have our Senior Class Presia dent . . . an athlete in every sense of the word . . . good looks loaded with personality . . . a truly all- round guy. Geraldine Perkins David Pfaff Lamar Phillips Aldine Pound Lucius Powell Elizabeth Prather Ralph Raley Leonard Revell Bill Riley- Red . . . a good friend to have . . . full of personality and fun . . . he's tops with all of us . . . has brightened many a class at C. l-l. S. Donald Roberts--Proud of that C . . . ambitious is the word for Donald . . . just tull of jokes . , , a sparkplug who keeps you laughing all the time. Dene Rogers-A radiant personality . . . makes every- body teel good just to be around her . . . brains and beauty combination . . . our Editor-in-Chief. Rex Shaffer-Gne ot Captain Lee's comforts . . . noth- ing ever seems to bother him . , . a true artist . . , he ought to be teaching physics instead of taking it. ' 37 Lucius Powell-A capable debater, dramatist, and Key Clubber . . . intelligent and quite friendly . . . Lucius has a really fine voice . . . we all like this guy. Elizabeth Prather-Loves algebra, and is she a whiz . . . sho' can drive that station wagon around . . . quiet around strangers . . . one of our sweetest. Ralph Raley-l-le's blond n' goodlooking . . . real con- scientious and a hard worker . . . doesn't have much to say, but when he does it's usually a good word for all. Leonard Revell-V-8's hold his interest . . . small but never overlooked . . . usually found working at his curb market . . . but he's always in tor a good time. Bill Riley Donald Roberts Dene Rogers Rex Shaffer i Sandra Shearouse Freer Sheram i I , Jean Simons Phil Simons Dick Smith-Hlndustrious Dick . . . most quiet and re- served . . . he's tall n' handsome . . . seldom sad . . . we'll always remember him. Marilyn Smith--A rebel lass . . . versatile with plenty of pep . . . claim to fame: her gorgeous hair . . . never found without her sense of humor. Bernard Spano-Mainstay of the Blue Streak . . . loves football . . . every cloud has a silver lining for Spano . . . always a pleasing companion . . . St. Bernard . Catherine Spiers--Usually found cheering . . . full of fun n' wit . . . proof that good things don't always come in small packages . . . a Moon gazer. Sandra Shearouse-Our Most Athletic girl . . . she swings a mean golf club . . . easygoing and good-natured . . . always seems to be in a good mood. Freer Sheram-One more red head with a sparkling personality , . . mighty cute . . , one of our pepsters . . . known for her originality . . . her first love: Auburn. .lean Simons-Small and smart . . . a walking dictionary . . . always in a hurry . . . has a closet full of pretty clothes . . . she's gonna die laughing. Phil Simons-One of our baseball stars . . . glad to help anyone . . . full of that certain something . . . possessor of a real sense of humor. 3 Dick Smith Marilyn Smith Bernard Spano Catherine Spiers I' Billy Stein Ann Stephens Marguerite Stephens Randy Storey Henry Strickland--King Henry . . . finger in every pie . . . likes to manage and manages well . . . rules our Student Council with an iron hand . . . it's no use, girls, he's taken. Patty Strofher-Our Most Talented . . she plays a mean piano . . . the unconcerned type . . . has a slow n' easy personality . . , a goodlooking gal. Margie Sullivan--eArnuses herself and others with her wit . , . always into sumpin' . . smart but hates to show it . . . really does drive that hearse . Dorothy Taylor-Our Business Manager . . . usually in a dither . . , envied for her natural curls . . . heaps of fun . . . she's loved by all. Billy Stein-The Quiz Kid of the journalism room . . . knows exactly what he wants . . . he's Princeton-bound . . . a good student. Anne Stephens-Proud possessor of a Freddy bear . . . famed for her dark coloring and eyes . . . usually in love . . . those slow ways . Stevie's tops in any- body's book. Marguerite Stephens-Got the boys on a line . . . pos- sesses that certain laugh . . . she has fun wherever she is . . . a heartbreaker. Randy Storey-Sweet n' friendly . . . a hard worker for any cause . . . marvelous brown eyes . . . conscientious . . . a pretty gal. Henry Strickland Patty Strother Margie Sullivan Dorothy Taylor V - V 2 Kim Taylor Joe Taylor l i l i L F l v l I ,, Vola Therrell Bob Thomas Roy Thornton--A good sport n' a good student . . . takes life easy . . . loves to eat and how we do tease him . . . full of fun n' wit . . . our child prodigy. J' Derrill Tomblin--He's so polite . . . a little on the bash- ful side . . . capable and efficient . . . heap o' stuff in a great guy. Billy Tuggle--Work! What's that? . . . can stall the teachers longer than any of us . . . easygoing and good- natured . . . can't help liking him. Grimble J. Waite--A Blue Devil sparkplug . . . another happy disposition . . . one of our favorites . . . a good friend for anybody to have. Kim Taylor--Slim Kim . . . not afraid to work, just not in sympathy with it . . . possesses a wonderful lazy smile . . . knowing Kim is liking Kim, Joe Taylor- Rooster . . . bitten by that iitterbug . . . would just love to be your friend . . . really flies around that track . . . a true sports lover. Vola Therrell-Dramatic minded, she's hilarious in those monologues . . can win any contest that's available . . . another Honor Society student . . . she keeps things jumping. Bob Thomas-Hangs out at Faulkenberry's . . . the ladies' choice . . . seen but seldom heard . . . incom- parable as a friend . . . our pal, Bob. Roy Thornton Derrill Tomblin Billy Tuggle Grimble J. Waite Reggie Warner Dorothy Waters Jane Waters Ruth Webster Nancy Welsh--A true Texan . . . usually in a whirl . . . always buzzin' 'bout something . . . cute and friendly. Beatrice Whaite-Always has a smile for all . . , spark- ling eyes . . . one of Miss Blackmorfs helpers . . . has a happy disposition. Nancy Whaite-A Benning Brat . . . carries a big bass horn . , . ready to do anything for everybody . . . can really sing that Aba Daba Honeymoon . Betty Whitaker-Drives that black Plymouth everywhere . . . Mule is mad about Auburn . . . quite a cutup ... just ask her about Camp Mikell . . . wisecracking Whit- aker. Reggie Warner---Seen, but seldom heard . . . has a smile for everybody . . love that blond hair . , . our Eagle Scout . . . a hard worker. Dorothy Waters- Dot . , . usually seen with Carolyn . . . my, how she works . . . makes out our Tri-l-li-Y report . . . quietness hides an intelligent mind. Jane Waters-Huge blue eyes . . . loves to talk, especi- ally in study hall . . . sweet and cute . . . quite a like- able lass. Ruth Webster-You never know what's on her mind . . . there'll never be another like her . . . pretty as they come . . . she just bubbles over. Nancy Welsh Beatrice Whaite Nancy Whaite Betty Whitaker - Ray White Don Williams WW W, Gene Williams Mary Ann Willman Sam y Winborn-Our ittiest y . . . a natu I come- dian . . ' d hasnt st , . , ne of our c eerl aders . . . has a way wit the wom n t lk. Phylli Wolf--All that blonde hair . . . to n between Baker and Columbu . . . got plenty of pep . . . always running around doin s mething. Sue rig I--Last b t n t least . . a good athlete and a wo der I sport . . . he can co , too . . . sweet as they me and she's ays h ppy, Ray White---A born leader . . , he aims high and achieve- ment Comes naturally. . . a good friend to all . . . A-l in our hearts and a true Blue Devil. Don Williams--A tall, tall fellow with a shy ri' easy smile . , . loves baseball and plays it well . . . likes to tinker with cars and hot-rods , . . cute and lots of fun. Gene Williams-A true gentleman and a sharp dresser . . . a big smile on a tall boy . . . could be he's the executive type. Mary Ann Willman--One in a million . . . pretty corn- bination of blue eyes and' blonde hair . . . sweet as they come and just lots of fun . . . Willie to some. Sammy Winborn Phyllis Wolf Sue Wright HALL OF FAIVIE BEST ALL AROUND J y P due Mary Sue EII 43 MOST POPULAR J Dd Ji 44 VYHYI Th MOST INTELLECTUAL omfo Arm C p I1 MOST BEAUTIFUL MOST HANDSOME Joan Davidson Nolan Murrah T 116 MOST ATHLETIC S d Sh 5 Knox 47 Culpepp IN THE John lllges Arm Roy Hal Ioran Claire Hensiee Aa f 'Y 'VA Z Cecil Calhoun POTLIGHT Marshall Morton Ca roiyn Jones uiwm Mitsy Campbell Ray White E0 K 'Nt Q '15 , 43 Q? X., l 9 i W f l David Pfaff Most Likely to Succeed af ff QM, e ' ,5 W '23 S L , fi ,V ., .Q MH If 5 -r -gap gf: Patty Strother Most Talented SENIOR SUCCESSES Ti L k-.. ea Ann Cooper Best Girl Citizen Most Likely to Succeed tif, N' sr --sf , W 5 I Norma Dowling Most Ladylike 4 ., . 1 xy, 3 DY we 3 F ,V W igan ag 5 il i L.-ft is Billy Harper Peopiest 'A 134 L, 3 U 'HN wa...-r 53' i ' iQ I, K 1 Kenneth Followill Most Talented 1 Z X ff' ,wh fa. gi A 1 A .,,. l it , John lllges Most Likely to Succeed Claire l-lenslee Best Dressed l will si! ': Q ata .55 Nolan Mu rrah Best Dreesem Most Gcntlerrianly Julie Jones 5 Pcppiest 4 ,, ' Y, ,' U 1 ' - X, .Q J Catherine Spiers Sammy Winborn Wittiest Wittiest 5 THE BIG WHEELS Registration day-here again. Catching up on the news A F Perusing senior proofs, Clerks for a day at Penny's. Another Senior Tri-I-ii-Y project. Our top magazine salesmen. Vola triumphs again. 5i JU IOR CLASS Snipes Ruslfmin Chrisfoffersora Burrell OFFICERS Jolfm Clwrlstofferson , A , . A President Theo Burrell . , Vice-President Peggy Rushin . . . Secretary Doug Snipes . . . . , Treasurer 52 9 sf ffz ' 'i , SF l llilliilllllillllllnllll Philip Adams Glenn Albright Lon Alexander Bill Amos David Anderson Pete Andersen Andrew Arias Sara Ayres Betsy Barker '52, l' fi 1: . sz ssii ,f -no Bill Bartlett Carolyn Basset Paul Belk Calvin Bettis Harry Boyce Rudy Boyd Jean Brady Betty Brinson Marlene Burget 53 'fx .-A Dottie Dierks Max Dixon George Doty Anne Downing Bill Duncan, Jr. if . is Ei Truman Crowder Shirley Day Joyce Dean William Delumpa Donald Dersey Dick Diamond Q31 37? 2: Mi ia' if all . L if John Christofferson Anne Clem-mons Leonard Cody Eloise Cook Jane Cooper Mary Dell Cotney . , KWH , J .Q A g . nhl - .5.: v-.kk H as 0 I +A A 'P rg nz' b f, iq. A' i 'N ' all ish 'I J, ff? Theo Burrell Johnny Byrne Nancy Camp John Childs Tom Christie Ronald Ethridge Phyllis Evans Judy Frazer Henry Freas Mary Ann Gainey YE -4 R 2 Edward Gibbons David Gibson Carolyn Glenn Frankie Grant Ann Greer Cecilia Gunn ,--. if ',,.. aw... M 1 , , ay ig r 6 AHQ gy ix -.ic ,W an Y nw , wi A3 is V ' 2 , ,I . 5 I Y' l ima-vv' i,, , ,- 3: 3 nw. A an S Sw Richard Haldeman Jimmy Hand Nancy Harden Bill Harrell Barbara Harris Charles Harris If vas, All Jimmy Harris Betty Heard Kendall Hill Nancy Hogan Elaine Holleman , :U T' ' ' ..,.,, t i- ,. ---' -. S I if A -1.5 .. . 'r f l K7 rf' M-i 3 Pat Mead Renva Mercer Harold Mills Jimmy Miner Patricia Neal 1-W Barbara Mangold William T. Martin Patsy Ann Maxwell Elizabeth May ii Jimmy Mayberry Betty McGinnis 'A Donald Jordan Gary Kuhn Evelyn La Bruce Billy Lewis Ernest Liberty Eva Loridans :. V e..,,w- ' Zi . E A if cczfeff Mud!! M... ne w :'ie i .izz eil aa l,y -mfr 56 Ann l-ludson Ben Hudson George Hurst Jimmy Hurt Carter Jackson s J l X Y X etty Newsome aul Newsome, Jr Mary Odom Evelyn Oltarzewski ,Jackie O'Neil Patti Paine Lillie Charles Parker . Barbara Carole Parks Charles Patterson Edith Patterson Joe Patterson Nw Henry Payne Mary Joe Pearce Grady Persons I ' -ww .' G ' 5 ,W sa ,yi. Q Betty Jean Peterson Bill Pickard Walter-MPQLLE 'gm of 'Nw .2 ' I? 1? :2f- '-:.. .2z5g.:.... I if-' yawn ttf: ...fi J 52 ., - Y xy um A is 322- ' Wf .S'E 'Y , - -gg:-- 1 '- y -- -ig. : 4,2 1 , :Eg . L gf, . 2 K ifwfif W P Jean Prima Carolyn Purdue Carol Rabbitt Anne Radcliff Sandra Raines A I . . ,.,,: . 'vm V 4 fw S S Judy Robinson Nancy Rothschild Peggy Rushin 1' at . ii 'fire i sy' .ar v f ' ig? .,.,.V We 5 5:2-rf: P I Gilbert Sanford '.,' ii ' ., . -V E b 1- Joan Schuessler l s S 'V i 2 Betty Jo Slaughter f A 1.i.. ,. - A get 5 Fenton Strickland Arlene Sutherland Bill Talley Shelia Tanquary Peggy Tate David Srnilie Judy Smith Terry Smith Ralph Snider Doug Snipes Fletcher Stevenson ,Qe1QMui2,1qQ1ft ,.,, . ,.,. - get ut y we M .F .1 .,g.,.:.: A-as f .. ,Q W -J 51 ... C Dee Rainey Jay Redding Elinor Reed Kathryn Reeves Anne Rich A. ml , M ...A '!!' ,. if i E. ..,,...:. 'sg , I .,. ,Q Z ,A f fd i lxgf uh J ...J Q ,. i w e uy u of r.s:N,N ,,...- ...V 58 if M X WV HX Kathlena Taylor Dixon Teal Marie Therrell Beverly Thomas Pat Thompson ,.., MM it i ' Nl 'l QS: A 2 as 'fi l l -1 I WS!! fm ,,.A, J , fl Reba Thurmond Anne Tillman Carolyn Tindol Claudia Tucker Frances Tucker Maxine Turner M x Mama. ' ie Richard Walker Helen Wallace Fred Ward Eleanor Weekley Ellen Whaife Cody White ,K V, . dir'- Jimmy Winborn ,lack Winn Patsy Wise Margaret Woolfolk Barbara Young id SOPHOMORE CLASS Floyd Morton McGehee Willingham OFFICERS Bobby Flc-yd . . , , , , . 4 A A President Anne Morton , . Vice President Beth Willingham . . , . Secretary Ellene McGehee . . . i A Treasurer 60 QQ? x, ix i'l',, , . I. V NN 4 M Q f kia' N-ae 9' v Lli ff N 'Hymn f l yi! Jacqueline Battley Evans Baxley Jeraldine Benton Sherwood Bickerstatf Janice Bigham Jimmy Bone Patsy Bone Shirley Bowden Tommy Brasselle Philip Brewer Bill Briggs Ann Brinson Eugene Brown Myrna Brown Margaret Burton Brian Bush Paul Calhoun Linda Callaway Raymond Campbell John Cartwright Peggy Clark 5 ,. gt Mg at 'HX ,gt Dot Alford Annette Anderson Cecilia Andrews Billy Austin Martha Bagley Bill Barnett f NM? - Q G W 'R 592: me ,. . V 41' 1 I' . e-:iii ,rt Q , V if A 4 air if 6l ra -ee ,'a:::,:2.e K X f in xy, as Q!! CQ !!!l .in in-' ,V fl ' w,,,g,, -at ' K ef 4 ff ':, : '. . ,S :5--r Q v 1 , ,M at 2 X i S gi gg 5: 3 F at if F v W, ,M K is -':: Eg is 1 as 900- .ehw X Bobby Clark Carol Cobb Dorothy Cohn Dick Coulter Marguerite Cowhig Sarah Cuttino Mary Danielly Cleone David Mary Jo Deason Geraldine Dial Guy Dillard Frances Dix Charles Dodds Richard Doucet Edward Doughtie Bob Edwards Deidra Eidam Elyssa Eidam Sue Ellerbee Anne Epting Nelle Fambrough Diane Farris Larry Favors Bobby Floyd 62 Ernest Fokes lg r Ma ,V Malcolm Forte Carol Fowler Joan Freeman .Jack Frazer 'W Q : - 'll i i' llgiifila eflgyaii 'Q' su A an ,J s , -. 4' as 'zgi 'i :el'.- :.:. .,,., - .Q ff , 4 .. I, i 4 YQ Beatrice Garcia Carolyn French Richard Garcia John Garrett Carlton Gates Janelle Gentry Charles George ,fx Phillip Gibbs Ann Glisson Marlis Goldschmidt Terry Gordy Jimmy Gray Bill Grieves Raymond Griggs James Grimes Edward Gullatt David Hanson Bill Harbuck Rebecca Hardy Earl Harrell Ellen Harrison Reggie Hartin Madge Hartley Cynthann Hattaway Carolyn Hawley Charles Hendry Lynn Hett Marian Hopkins Armand Hotard Render Howa rd Bill Hubbard George Huff Jeanette Huff 63 if D , :.,.. V xwm s K vwm futii Ln . f' rf K 'NF' i tiy tJ i K i , J .:1,-Q-- ,.-:' ' l fi, It J I ,,,A, , a.. .. ff: , 7 .5 any if 3 if K ' la w Xara if i Ann Johnston Roy Johnston Bob Joiner Barbara Jones Leroy Jones Milton Jones Patricia Jones Sherry Jones Ronald Judah Vera Katz Joe Kelly Ann Kinser James R. Kirton, Jr. Louise Knight Ralph Knight Martha Kobs Jack Land Jean Land Valerie Lawrence Joy Lewis Jack Lindsey Clifford Lipford Phillip Lupo Jackie Martin 64 Harley Matthews 1 W ,. as 'wi ' r-'s 4 .,,:J:li J Y V' W my ,:-,.,. E fr JfJim McClung Cynthia McDowell Ellene McGehee Helen McGinnis M J Ronnie Toni McGreggor McPheron Kay McWilliams waz f'ww1.QQg.ff fl' Q Y -NS A4 gmm wyg may ii' Jane Meadows Frank Meegan Frances Meegan Ronald Mollihan We Charles Moore Vaughn Moore Patsy Morley Frances Morris Ann Morton Allen Moss Margie Naehr Donald Olive Bobby Oliver Eleanor Page Ann Parker Phalba Parker Terry Payton Thomas Pearce James Pennell Helen Perry Solon Pitts Charles Posey Bill Powell Wanda Poyner Beirne Prager Janice Rawls Caroline Reeves Louie Robinson Dale Rogers Hugh Royer 6,5 ,H 4. ff' win., Qyiiki .,v.g+584'N'? li is A g I yr.. I x y N' 2. , 'fa . 1 F lf? .,,,, J if 3-gg ., 'M KE , Z f . as ., W 4 . My ' zr- r...::..2.l.. 5 In f MS mm QE E AQ.. r - H lr, ' ,, , ..,. 1 N M. -Z, : :' Q 5535 mf A 'H is 4 rlrr- ' Peggy Ruppel Amy Samanie Margie Schapiro Helen Sealey Jimmy Self Barbara Senn Arline Shapiro Earl Smart Bebe Smith Bobby Smith Sherry Snavely Jackie Sorrough Markus Spandorfer Jon Spano Eddie Spear Tom Spettel Judy Spielberger Patsy Spiers Sherrie Stackhouse Eddie Starnes Philip Stephens William Stephens lla Stern Jane Streetman 66 Portia Strickland Shelby Strickland John Suhr Claire Sullivan Palsy Sullivan Sally Sullivan Alma Swift LaRue Tennyson Eugenia Thomas ,i.. Patsy Thombly Billy Thornton g.,.e.:f: V: '--:'- 'T V3 D- ly. a - ,:, i F J . , we 3? - al? g N, i 'V 'sg J! 3' i W if Norma Jean Lillard Thornton Thurnnond Roy Thurmond Evoyne Tolbert Roma Tooley Billy Underwood Harold Van Meter Frank Venable Mary yon Husen George Wade Rosemary Wadkins Betty Ann Watkins Jesse Webster Julia Webster Denny Welch Patsy West HEEL,-Vihite Hugh White Tommy White William Wilde Neill Williams Beth Willingham Fleming Winn Allen Woodall Benny Woodall Jo Ann Wright 67 ,ff-paw, 5,173 N, I N it ,W ff 3 W '12, .af ' Q' zf ,AX X ...., V ' ' Zqlg .f assi O is kr 'Y 1. II, to I, f 'fl FRESHMA CLASS Wh Ho Jordan Mullin Robinson OFFICERS 1'-Andrew Mullin A President xGeorge Wlfwitfona Vice President Evelyn Jordan ,,.. . . Secretary Frank Robinson A , . Treasurer 68 Nola Blackrnon Eugene Booth Eleanor Bradley Bill Brasse Patricia Britton Morty Brooks Nancy Brown Tommy Bryan Vivian Bryant Tommy Buck Olivia Burrell Margaret Buxton David Caraway Betty Jo Carter Joe Carter Diann Cartledge John Cartledgejl, Bobby Chaprnanl Jerry Allen John Anderson Juliet Anderson Gilbert Arias Paula Austin Margie Barton Hugh Barwick Jeanette Beaird Patricia Bean Bobby Bell . ., .,.. ,...., ,, ....,.. EA e ,N L L 5 '15 1 1 5 , A 0 1-1 XE X f'! E 2 llllky J BM iii s a s ff t I siibxis' 1 ' Martha Jean Adams Bill Adcoclq James Albright David Allen . , 5, uf ii' ' grffsiiyei ' if-we ., I V1 'M' wi-my KK! fr ,Q , M M 1, i f'f 69 BAG' John Abernathy S' ..... :,:. , -1 Mary Crockett David Cromwell Deanna Curran Cecil Davis Doris Davis Barbara Jean Davis Peggy Davis Haywood Day Joyce Deloach Bill Cli tt Do alcl Chriss Ja es ocke M tin Cozart Mary Chapman Charles Clark :Ulf rf' we 'Q' ws- . IN' 'ill Joe Dew Diane Dickson Fred Dqisrnuke ...- ,i,v,,. M554 Glenda Dix 0 ,gg N Marshall Dodds ' Edwin Downs rw if Mutz Donner 5 .2 x,,2 E nl Rosa Lee Dowdy Bradley Driverx Charles Dudley Mary Ann Dyke Faye Ewing Sonny Fannin Carol Firth Kay Forrester Claude Fox Claude Fullerton Juliette Fussell Morris Galloway 'WG YT! X s J nw IW' as N-nw f .,,V..' 70 if Q'- Ellen George Joe George ' f 5 Catherine Giglio Bill Gilbert Sonny Goldstein Burns Gordy 'III ff ff -2 ': f .' W jx' ,fn lr! lah is xg.. :Z - ,Q r i ., ..-- M' ff ff Q. , sig we filgilfgkxs 'W .,.,- 'Qs -1'1 if . if an ., A if we t L67 ' fx iv' it f i Eiffel Q illll G . +,Ii q J M lll l 7l Joan Gorty Jacqueline Grey Bob Haggard Anne Hagins Clarence Harp Frank Harp Barbara Hammond Dorothy Harley Gary Harrison Betty Jo Harvey ai .-. n'4Q..,.as Madden Hatcher Kenneth Henderson Wynelle Hill Donel Hood Rose Hopkins Gail Howard Lloyd Hudson Alan Hughes qgaylewhlumghries Raymond Hunt Bobby Hydrick Norman Ingram Sonya Jastremski James Jenkins Audrey Johnson Doug Joiner Jeanne Joiner Evelyn Jordandl Larry Kirkland Garth Kocher Helen Kolodkin Barbara Krogland Keith Krout Ruby Lambert Jack Lane Martelle Layfield Bobby Leonard Helene Levinson Neal Littleiohn Sue Lloyd Eddie Lummas Bill Lundak Billy Lynn Jimmy Lynn Peggy MacQuirter Shirley Mangold James Manry Billy Martin Jimmy Maurer Ethel May Dorothy Mayher Ben McCosh Lance McDonald Julie McLain Charles McManus Leross McMichael -3 J we Qt ..,. Buddy Kemper Becky Kendrick Jo Ann Key Judy Kimbrough Fred Kaeserman Kurt Keene -:Y ,,.. ww if ,f X .ff 'U' Y J YM .wh hi: ..... fm ,pm '43 Vu? Nik at ,ii.. 72 ft feb, 2 'ef J Q 'T' ,X 6019 wif L aQfbEw'N' ,V Richard McWaters Moncie Meade NM fx' swf Lem Mehaffey Bucky Melton Carolyn Miller Beverly Miner Q' Madgie Miner Gene Mitchell J'mmy Mize Ralph Mock Kay Lou Moore Don Monsky Leon Morris Kay Morrow Pfndrew AMullin J Janice Murray 1-'--- 'r1.- . r.,. 2., A I lllz il --.,. .:,:, :Vb E It gf if X441-4 , L is 3 i ,e V V lg W 7 ' l fi, if K W ci? Xyi, lags 5: .-': 7,. 2 .,.. ,qlk A as in .E . ,, , .,.:5 'A ,,,: , I, , 1 as -' 'A ' J in . , I , W ,, .,,, do FW, gf'I:,, ...Q ' if U ..:-l i Y A , Q: Vg,-! ,.!4. 5i -.,- A 'J cl ' J 'i f .,,y:, r,Vr,.,. ' px 3 ' P J rr.. N ,xx t J f fsffa if f J Toni Neill Jo Beth Newsome Pat Norris Tom Oltarzewski Mary Blanche Owen Norma Jean Page Sonny Palmer Barbara Park Jimmy Parks Peggy Parrot Nancy Partain Teddy Pearce Alice Perry John Phillips Robert Phillips Richard Pope Karen Poyner Laquita Pridgen Dawn Raymond Fred Ream Bobby Reiney Sue Rich Fred Rives Clifford Robertson Barbara Robinson Frank Robinson Judy Robinson Jerry Romine Phyllis Raab Patricia Radcliff Pat Rafferty Kathryn Rankin es.: w 'N j Albert Pringle Annette Pugh 1 5wnqp-C. if Ti E Ellen Rothschild Patty Royal Clark Royer Kaye Schnell Jimmy Scoven Sandra Screws William Scudder Jon Shaw Richard Shaw Angie Sherrard Charles Shirah Gerald Siegel Gail Slaughter Judy Sligh Dale Slocumb Roberta Smith Martha Smithers Raymond South -if wa' Q.: Q .J 5.- R Q w I 4.1! we vp ir' gp- , s.-1 fi E 9 ' 'ina' fax - S 'J 1 fri' ., b:: Z an zl: i W, LN: V G 4, f I it i A mam 4 7 .,-Vv V V I Q V I In Rza. V .,.. 5 .Q xi X. A 'H C 5 H is A X A miami' -J Jw S -,'- ' 2: I J .. W ,,..,.:l, g sm gggf gii g f WWW W of J R ' t,,t ii fl, S K A I . .:g. K s. ,Siam be y y n J he . ,-..:, ,--: . , . . V Y 5 'I III: S .... Y is I- D A t N to y i f I K - Ivgi v xiwk - i J f fr 74 gawff-2 ' Q Janice Spooner Ann Steele r ugly- -S 4, :r ,, ,...,,,,,.... - ffllllf 4 if E ll f l'-4 ,Kali 3 Wallace Storey Judy Stuart Marvin s Patricia Tayl r Pans, 'h w F 'J W we f Allen Thayer Cephas Thomason George Thompson Dorothy Thornton Johnny Thurmond Chick Torbett 'Ya George Tuggle Annette Turner Kathryn Tyler Ma ry Vaughn W' ,1 ii a W Helen Von Wedal Harriette Wadsworth Tommy Walton Nancy Webb Judy Webster Jeff Weekly Mary Wellborn Becky Whaley Don White Buddy White Sue White Jean Whitehurst George Whitton. Bobby Whitus Charles Wiggin U,--uv Joyia Wilson :sg I E ,, . , i il Charles Wooldridge B. F. Young SUB-FRESHMAN CLASS Strickland Riddle Darnell Bradley OFFICERS Willson Strickland . . ,.,....... .,,.. P resident Dick Bradley ....l . S . Vice President Jane Riddle ...... ,..,. S ecretary Joe Bob Darnell . . . .... Treasurer 76 y'x,,,:X 'ug A Q21 ffl' ,225 ' b',B'i32f t - gr-gs. we---1, . , 5 5. 1 A KW ,gm i Bi Riff? sql i 'i 1 Illvmull- X d..! Lance Arrington Byron Atba Brad Bagley l-lenry Ball John Barker Arnold Benton ' '---.. -Q Carolyn Adams Fred Adams Angelyn Alford Patsy Alford Harry Andrews Sue Andrews Miriam Angeline Yolanda Arias w.. My WW liltfif 'iiiiii xffllsli 'rl 1,5 5, u 'v ' 1, ip Q 1: 1 4 K f . wh 3' ai Barbara Berry Lindsay Bickerstaff Robert Bigham Lynn Bilbro Angela Bishop Alfred Blackmar Jo Ann Blackwood Beverly Bloodwortl' Frank Blount Elsie Bonifay Gerald Bowie Dick Bradley Evelyn Bradley Ken Brandenburg Charles Brasington Patricia Brennan Nancy Brooks Janice Brown Marty Brown Gail Browning Margo Buck Marjorie Burns Janice Cain Nancy Carmack Hilda Delumpa Gloria Dennis Tommy Dowdle Sonny Dowling Janice Dozier Gwendolyn Duncan Jerry East Ronald Edwards Charles Estes Ginger Estes Terry Faircloth Tommy Flanagan Jean Follendore Billy Foshee Winifred Fowler Paula Frazer Jan Freeman Mary Ann Freeman Joan French Elaine Friedman Stanley Friedman Priscilla Gainer Tony Garrison Janice Gautney W :QI wa K I .ea V , , .A , i vt lk 4 5 ,FHA X D' gl K Xffh, J s ff H ,ff-HNEJEQS SEVGY' 3 N M sm I - -if nw sillit 132 . New g ...... 1 is , 1 n z. . ,ia -: I . ., , ' Q Q If v, Y f ' , ' f , df? - ,:5:,. ...ff Q ' ,sf Q 78 Charlotte Carter Ann Chaplin P y T eod ' ' ' Ri a leveland L ver e Cochran Je ald o n R Judy Cook Lynn Coppage Dianne Coulter Elaine Croom B rba a Crough Er a lpepper Car lyn Cumbaa Ben Daniel Joe Bob Darnell i Katrina Deese W! a ini W WEST! l,l. I E if sg . i W W' 'B 'R- rf.'Ei..2 7 V X John Gibbs Jimmy Gibson S Lillian Goodma B bby Gord Marcia Gord D Mary Hill Gru s Mary E. Gu 1'1elS Frank Hacke t, Jr . Bize Haines B:Ily Halde an Betty Jean ale R nolds rber arriette Har eave Joe Harpe Martha Harrell Joanne Harrison Vg: ,.,. f : 2-1:a Q. f 12.52 .1.1: Jilk if f an wg, ,slat A Sli! W i f H-if 3 1 'ISS' ..,i, ji wif i f 41 ,fx WA N -2 'J'-LQ V,.i. 2 7 ,L M Q ,. ' if . 4, 355429 g 5, f ..,.. - fuzz Q li' ,pk is ind . ,,,1 ,. -I -i-- 5 .ll ',V' ,iv A :Sl In 5 Aulu J Zu' v. 4 3'-F,-, Q25 f-' .i.....-. 5 if.,-.,, I iz , .4251 3 W' ,:..:1:2.3-:, , .,, ,., 4 .,-I '1 3' 'rfif 'iz-if'1f::L, ' ii- -1--IfZ:.' ..'5':1'zE-!:. 27:11, -'I Z, ' sf Carol Ann Hart Eliot Harvard Glenn Hassett Dorothy Heath Doris Hecht Larry Helmes Sonja Carole Hendrix Miles Henslee Janice Herring Jimmy Hilt Melvin Hirsch Blaine Hollimon Loretta Horne Barry Howard Martha Howard Bill Hudson Eleanor Hughes Bennie Huguley Dianne Hurley Sandra Horsey Cecil Hurt Judy Illges Mac Isaacs Ann Jackson 'N-, ,I l -:v-A:v: 5 1: ,-l-v I I V , K . A I A.,A uzbun D W M fi. n g V, rrr , liiliti - a iri J J J J if I im J We We ' A J .Emeri l X , A jf X 5 A Y H ,Elia-V 1' Q .J f A ' V , if age J if it wwnir' 3,251 ww :-:-iE f..: gy ff. R, l i iii 'J ii David Ledbetter Georgie Lee Don Leebern Vergie Lewis Joyce Long Bruce Lowry Lucia Lummus Jirn Macomber Evelyn Martin John Martin Ramona Martin Suzanne Martin Lil Mathews Billy Mayher Melvin McAlister Dixie McCosh Cecil McDonald Reta Faye Mc Kenzie Laura Mead Ann Milam Fred Miller Nancy Miller Charles Mitchell Henry Moon -. V.. s. 0 A 'H , Q ,J - -,,, if !1 Q I wvghiis if ik' ll' ,nil 94.3 Lei df' W ,, ,fy 'WE in Mn 'W his at W -air NV ,J 1 E' 9 W' J' P if ...nl -. we if ,lc - ' ,ff ner el-ins? ' - iw lv Ur .AD J J-Q elf i i sa feel? W 'SBR -'fr Linn I ,,,,. I , W fl .: E.: Charlotte Jerkins Don Jenkins Claudia Jenkins Bob Johnson I-larry Johnson Charlie Jones Dale Jones Marietta Jones Katherine Jordan Sallie Kaeiser Mary Jo Kane Louise Key Jimmy Kirkpatrick Calvin Koonce Katrina Krogland Jane Lance A. J. Land Lynn Lawrie ,. ri Zi? i .... W J, f ' Mffszfieife ,WN ,. N' :me l Micae- .-Q: . .. 1153: , it an wr 'W na. wmv- 5 E wi' i' wiv ,X -H Y 'W W 1 'Q' If X l 1' iv.. it Y, , 9 80 .. .Wifi Tommy Morgan Jane Morris Tommy Morris Dickie Moss Jim Mullen Eleanor Murphy Edward Neal l-leidt Neal Nancy Newsome Michael Noble' Jirn O'Kelly Jimmy Oliver Becky Osteen Carolyn Owen Shirley Page Peddy Parker Winitred Parkins Kay Parks H' fm-Q rm f 5 inn, f ww .M .aa W 'if K Q 4 5' -as .2235 emu 'E E mai iv 1 l ,Q H ,.... , , 4 ss-else-N4 1, -13:1 P5 ' JQW 2 7 if W R' ' - 'fi' Q A -ef' -L had 4 'S -:Q vm J ,A Q it my ,.,, M SQL. J .if we A ill Milk Jxfl. ,Q il. , its - i seq.. I Sl Carole Patch Rea Patrick Ann Patterson Barbara Peterson Oscar Person Marian Phillips Floyd Pittman Robert Pitts Dwight Plyler Mary Ann Powers VValton Pyron Kay Rawls Randall Reed Dolores Rhinehart Jane Riddle Marilee Ridley Gaynelle Riley Julianne Ritch 4-Jis.9N,,.'kd y Charlie Roberts Betty Schuessler George Schuessler Edward Schwan Bessie Marie Scott Ella Mae Scott 1 4 ., n,-v 1 . we Q , W . i V A..i,. .tlzi f Ei, V1 E s , me a C, W PY 'J Jax Hi if .WM 'av in i 1 4 - , in Juanita Strickland Willson Strickland Dorothy Stroup Donald Suits Lynn Sullivan Nancy Sullivan Clifford Swift Elaine Talbot Jimmy Talton Connie Taylor Agnes Thompson Jean Thompson Pete Thornell Ray'mond Tibbitts Bill Tillery Bob Tillery Carol Jane Tommey Robert Tu rner Warner Wade Amelia Walden Bruce Wangle Clifford Ward Ronald Webb. Bert Webster .v it' X - .,., 1 ..,, A M, M gi? h J .ij .W Aww : ge ,, f S K '.. ' ff' 'JJ 82 ff! is Y iii 'Ffa Va J? as ,tgp .. :.':.j ,ig 5 'HIP' Q ,Q -E2-:' 15 21: S A wil ,ft -'w.,,,. 'if T ,fi K. .v-- - if I 51 Joan Sealy Billy Shaw Larry Shaw Kay Shearouse Billy Simms Barbara Slade Jack Slayton Mary Jane Smilie De Von Smith Joe Smith Richard Smith Dion Smith Barbara Jean Spear Carolyn Spencer Pat Stackhouse Jimmy Steelmon Tom Stoddard Jimmy Storey MF? -ar 'F J? Q 'R 11 1 SENIOR Rebecca Blackwood JLJNIORS Martha Alexander Mary E. Baker Dennis Brooks Billy Butler Barbara Ann Collier Ronnie Cook Henry Foster Simon Goldstein Dan Gray Dal Jenkins Marilyn Kurtz Carl Miller Felton Moore Jill Mudgett Robert Newman Ben O'Neal Otto O'Neal Archie Parks Jimmie Peterson Buddy Rhodes Leroy Rout Jane Sands Mary Ellen Saunders Dorothy Taylor Jean Tibbitts Fred Wyrosdick Jane Welsh Patsy White I Karen Widdowson Ann Wilensky Wilburn Wilkes Louis Willett, Jr. Ann Williams I Barbara Jean Williams . Judy Williams Jean Willingham if-- . Billy Winn 1 Y 4 ac Gayle Wise r I A ' it Ei. Q Donald itt l V, M L ' W Itf V ' Pazttllciao ISS O Q, ' j Ann W dal it F Buddy Woodall Jacquelyn Yeager 1 Cynthia Young l l S is l l BASHEUL BLUE DEVILS J SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN SUB-FRESHMEN l Georgia Ann Bailey Eleanor Brown Louise Brown Annette Buck William Lloyd Burbank Walter Colquitt Tommie Dillard Webb Etheridge Fred Frailick Gregory Hicks Richard Hudgens Barry Jones Elizabeth Ann McAdams Lanny McDonald John Melroy Glen Newman Delores Reiver Richard Robertson Cecil Wayne Salter Dickie Wall Billy Joan Wilson 83 Barschall Andrews Don Baker Lee Bayard Bill Bilbry Jimmy Bolton Jimmy Caines Ronald Deaver Wilfred Edwin Dawns James Edward Dupree Stephen Floyd Corrinne Follendore Ronald Frost Billie Sue Goodrich Eric Hall Marie Ann Jackson Marguerite Kozel Llewellyn Livingston John McCraine Leroy Miller Myhola Powell Barbara Reilly Glenn Rigsby Larry Saxon Bill Slemp Kent Sullivan .x , if Jimm 'Tnerrell i 3'l l'Fl'56 Tibbitts John Tidman Pat Underwood Joe Alexander Kenneth Allen John Baker Eugene Blackmon Lindsey Brooks Howell Cobb Patricia Ann Deevers Doretha Dorman Jon Ebbs Mary F. Foster Kenneth Grimes Glennis Harris Patricia Horne l Bill Kantor l Susan Leech l Earl McGilvray l Melvin Michelson l Wilson Miles ' Sammy Morrissey , Frank Moss l David Scott Tommy Simcox Harold Stewart l A 1 3? ' vs Q , Q wi lan! .. ? 'nw 'K gm? 2 E? i Y? H' H iffy M 3 . 4- Y gi ,,,,.,w,,.,M-.nf-'N A .ss I 8 2 if 1 131 6 H xx sf Q11 fm ' X if g?q in X Hpfxx -Q45 R. O. T. C. 4' Maj. Foster F. Flegeal C. H. S. boasts a very active Junior R. O. T. C. unit, under the direction of Major Foster F. Flegeal and Captain Chester M, Clark. The boys are trained in leadership and drill, marksmanship, first aid, weapons, military organization, physical develop- Sgt. Wm. B, Layton Cadet Lt. Col. Nolan Murrah Capt. Chester M. Clark ment, map reading, and many other subjects. The Federal inspection, which took place on April 29, marked the end of regular classes. C. H. S. has received Honor School rating in the past tour inspections, and has every reason to expect to do as well this year. Mitsy Campbell, Suonsor mga? Q' Cadet Maj. Knox Culpepper Cadet Mai. Henry Strickland Joan Davidson, Sponsor Jane Haywood, Sponsor Capt. Dave Pfaff lst Lt. Bernard Spano Frances Tucker, Sponsor anvil wa-we u...--f M!Sgt. John Christofferson MXSQT. Bill Duncan MXSQT. Henry Payne 87 Compan aww D-1,-K 3 -N- fig-f x 1 ,,, , . 1-., , V W T' 4 MMM' . Ray Wlfiite Captain I Gene Gray Doug Snipes Beffv Clark ist Lf. lsr Sgr. Sponsor Lucius Powell Malcolm Hartley Henry Pease Billy Tuggle Bill Harper Bill Riley ist Lf. ist Lt. ist Lt. 2nd Lf. Zi-id Li. 2nd Lt. 88 Company A-': Sonny Griffin Captain Jeannie Dudley Jimmy Perdue Rudy Boyd Sponsor lst Lt. lst Sgt. wa, Bi imma, Q nikki. ta. , ' John lllges Mervyn Altman Morton l-larris Earl Bowden Ronald Brown Eddie Neal lst Lt. lst Lt. lst Lt. 2nd l.t. 2nd Lt. 2nd Lt. 89 Dene Rogers Ann Cooper Jeannie Dudley Joan Davidson Aldine Pound Patsy l-left Kenneth Eollowill Miss Beth Stanfield it W 'cr' LITERARY STAFF COHISCA Editor-in-Chief Literary Editor Literary Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Art Editor Rogers Sports Editor Adviser Miss Stanfield In years to come, as we look back over our Cohiscan, certain things will always stand out in our minds-the secretive manner in which the two staffs tried to keep their plans and ideas from each other, the headaches from identifying some 900 pictures, all the fights and fusses, the all important decisions we had to make, the struggle to meet our deadline, and, most of all, the day the annual finally came out. Left to right, first row: Dene Rogers, Jeannie Dudley, Joan Davidson, Patsy l-lett. Second: Aldine Pound, Ann Cooper, Miss Beth Stanfield, Kenneth Eollowill. lnsert: Bob Dennis, Photographer. 90 T FF BUSINESS STAFF Dorothy Taylor Business Manager Alice Harrison , Assistant Manager Barbara Broda Anne Stephens 5 Norma Dowling , uuu -Q was -- Taylor Dorothy Waters l .ff .,.: M? ' -r veda Fiffis IIVIA Miss Evelyn Johnson , Adviser 1 ,,ii- f Miss Johnson As the year went by, we came to realize that more people are involved n making this annual possible than just the staff. And it is these Blue Devils that the Cohiscan staff expresses its sincere appreciation. X f it XFN Left to right, first row: Norma Dowliing, Veda Fiffis. Secondi Alice Harrison, Anne Stephens, Third: Barbara Broda, Dorothy Taylor. Fourth: Dorothy Waters, Miss Evelyn Johnson. 91 BL E STRE K bkael X 6 I ll Left to right, first row: Billy Stein, Anne Frazer, Raymond Griggs, Vola Therrell, Mary Odom, Catherine Spiers, Carolyn Jones, Jean Simons, Judy Spielberger. Back row: Harriett Mask, Bob Dennis, Mitsy Campbell, Bernard Spano, Maxine Turner, Mrs. Crouch, STAFF Anne Frazer Editor Billy Stein , News Editor Vola Therrell . Feature Editor gin' Bernard Spano . . .. Sports Editor Carolyn Jones , . Business Manager 'fit Jean Simons , . Advertising Manager ' Catherine Spiers . . . . Circulation Manager ' ' Bob Dennis .... . . , , ..,, Photographer Reporters---Mitsy Campbell, Mary Odom, Freer Sheram, Max- ine Turner, Harriett Mask. Cartoonists ...,.. , . ., Patsy Hett and John Suhr 6D .., Advertising Assistant . ..,. . . ..., Judy Spielberger Typists-Raymond Griggs, Marguerite Stephens, Fred Rowland Frazer Adviser ,. , . ,... . ,.., Mrs, Carmen W. Crouch Member of N. S. P. A., G. S. P. A., and Quill and Scroll Mrs, Crouch For those students who have dreams of someday becoming star reporters the Blue Streak, our High School news publication, offers them the opportunity to start training in the field of iournalism. The Blue Streak's aim is to present an unbiased and gossip- free picture of the news of our school. Not only has the Blue Streak received praise from the students at Cl-lS but also from the Georgia Scholastic Press Asso- ciatiori, which gives ratings to Georgia l-ligh School newspapers. This year, the Blue Streak sponsored a iournalism clinic with Professor Louis Griffiths of the University of Georgia leading the discussion, Students who have taken the course in journalism have learned to enjoy the many phases of newspaper work. UNIOR RED CROSS Lett to right, first row: Dottie Kimball, Shirley Meegan, Anne Derby, Dale Rogers, Randy Storey, Patty Strother, Nancy Rothschild. Second: Marguerite Stephens, Evelyn La Bruce, Johnny Jones, Bill Leonard, Mervyn Altman, Margie Sullivan, Mrs. Strickland, David Pfatt. Members not pictured: Juniors: Nancy Harden, Mary Jo Pearce, Bill Talley, Maxine Turner, Charles Patterson, Nancy Hogan, Sandra Raines, Peggy Rushin, Jimmy Peterson. Sophomores: Cynthann Hattaway, Sherrie Stackhouse, Claire Sullivan, Arline Shapiro, Vera Katz, Patsy Sullivan, Mary Jo Deason, Ann Morton, Helen Sealy, Myrna Brown, Geraldine Benton, Ellen Harrison, Frances Dix. Freshmen: Bill Adcock, Paula Austin, Martha Smithers, Marvin Stubbs, Eleanor Bradley, Madden Hatculler, Glenda Dix, Ellen Rothschild, Barbara Park, Patty Royal, Janice Murray, Toni Neill. Sub-Freshmen: Laura Mead, Kay Shearousef Bill Foshee, Martha Harrell, Earl McGil- vray, Jimmy Storey, Pat Alford, Priscilla Gainer, Margo Buck, Judy Cook, Micky Michaelson, Theodosia Christie, Nancy Carrnack. OFFICERS , Dale Rogers President an gi Evelyn La Bruce Vice President ' Nancy Rothschild , Secretary . .:m , Peggy Clark Treasurer Mrs. Mary Strickland . Adviser David Ptatt , Junior Adviser Shirley Ferrell , Junior Adviser Rogers Once again this year, we ot CHS were called upon to enroll in the Junior Red Cross. As a result ot the enrollment, the respondence album to be sent overseas participated in Stunt Night, and helped with the Mobile Blood Unit. Red Cross collected S7l.O2, more than was collected at Jordan or Baker. We aff? glad fllal this WOVTPY OVQBWZB- tion has such a fine club at Columbus High During the year, the Junior Red Cross Schooib filled about thirty gift boxes, made a cor- 93 AMICA TRI-HI-Y 1'5- i Left to right, first row: Margie Sullivan, Carolyn La Bruce, Dorothy Waters, Norma Dowling, Juliette Avirett. Second: Carolyn Jones, Randy Storey, Veda Fiffis, Jane l-laywood, Joan Brasse, Dottie Christie. Third: Jean Simons, Barbara Broda, Emily Dean, Inga Katz, Alice l-larrison, Geraldine Perkins, Betty Clark, Fourth: Mitsy Campbell, Marianne Edmond, Anne Stephens, Betty Vvhitaleer, June Knight, Freer Sheram, Fifthg Betty Cain, Marguerite Stephens, Sue l-lartin, Dene Rogers, Anne Frazer. Sixth: Mrs. Joiner, Patsy l-lett, Dorothy Taylor, Joan Davidson, Ann Cooper, Betty Bush, Louise Harley, Miss Goss. Members not pictured: Judy Brown, Lucile Johnston, l-larriett Mask, Mary Jo Mixon. 'L 1 Q Norma Dowling President V' ' '- Mary Jo Mixon Vice President I uf' Dorothy Vvaters Secretary Carolyn La Bruce Assistant Secretary ' Juliette Avirett Treasurer A Miss l-lazel Joiner Adviser Miss Gussie Goss . Adviser Dowling Margie, will you give a report on the projects we've undertaken for the year? Such a request from the president would bring a reply from the project chairman that would include many accomplishments and services of the Amica Tri-Hi-Y, As a senior organization it has had a hand in activities that have taken the members to various parts of the community. During the Christmas season, a party was given for the orphans. Later a CARE package was sent to a Korean child, and contributions were made to persons at the Alms House. Many public meetings were presented before Ki- wanis, Rotary, and other groups. This group also cleaned the conference room and decorated all senior homerooms for Christmas, Amica's biggest school serv- ice was the Safety Campaign. An annual event that is sponsored by the Amica Tri-Hi-Y was again a success this year. Devil's Den gives students a chance to display their talents and provides an enf tertaining evening. FIELES Perhaps you noticed a big sign in the front ot Davison's on Saturday that read HOME-MADE CAKES FOR SAl.El Per- haps, too, you were drawn to a closer in- spection ot these delicious looking sweets, and you discovered familiar faces behind the table. You recognized members ot the Fieles Tri-l-liaY declaring with vigor that you couldn't go wrong by buying one ot these cakes, This was one of the projects T Rl-HI-Y of this group. During the year, they had a series ot cake sales which proved that the members ot this club rank high in the cul- inary art. Other activities of this organization in- cluded the sale ot United States Savings Stamps, monthly visits to the children's ward at the City Hospital, reading devo- tionals in homerooms, and helping teachers in many ways. .5 orFicERs fj :,..1 , .f i-- , Sandra Raines President ,A - Maxine Turner , Vice President Sheila Tanquary . . Secretary N ,,.,,,E huug Renva Mercer . Assistant Secretary , T5 Patti Paine Treasurer - Mrs. Emily Petty . Adviser Raines L tt to right, first row: Carolyn Glenn, Frances Tucker, Sheila Tanquary, Sandra Raines, Second rowi Kathleena Taylor, Evelyn l.a Bruce, Patsy Wise, Peggy Rushin, Judy Smith. Third rowz Nancy Rothschild, Mary Anne Gainey Nancy Camp, Renva Mercer, Edith Patterson, Dottie Dierks. Fourth rowi Mrs. Petty, Patti Paine, Jane Cooper, l-lelen Wallace, Maxine Turner, Tootsie Jackson, Patricia Neal, Judy Robinson, Betty Heard, Members not pictured Jeanne Brady, Ann Greer, Dee Rainey, Claudia Tucker. 95 LE LES TRI-HI-Y Since the organization of the Leales Tri- Hi-Y, the members have tried to live up to its purpose which is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity higher standards of Christian Char- acter. During the year, the members were ac- tive in the collecting of coloring books and crayons for the Children's Ward at City Hospital, sponsoring a cake sale, taking ,af . Ann Morton Patsy Morley . N.vA A E , canned goods to a needy family for Thanks- giving, sending a Care package overseas, sending boxes of clothes to a needy family in Austria, sending get-well cards to faculty members and sick students, and taking Valentines to the children at St. Francis and City Hospital. They were also represented in the Trial of Christian Youth, Poppy Sales, March of Dimes, and at The Call of Christian Youth. OFFICERS . . . . President Vice President Dale Rogers . , . . . Secretary lla Stern . .. Assistant Secretary Vera Swft .,.. . , . . Treasurer Mrs. B. Huling . , . . . , Adviser Miss Mildred Brown . . , , Adviser Morton Left to right, first row: Ann Morton. Second: Patsy Morley, Dale Rogers, Cynthann Hattaway. Third: lla Stern, Portia Strickland, Patsy Sullivan, Lynn Hett. Fourth: Helen Perry, Helen Sealy, Ann Parker, Carolyn French, Caroline Reeves. Fifth: Geraldine Dial, Arline Shapiro, Dorothy Cohn, Vera Katz, Carolyn Hawley, Claire Sullivan. Sixth: Miss Mildred Brown, Nelle Fambrough, Sherry Snavely, Mary Danielly, Ellen Harrison, Margie Schapiro, Ann Johnston, Patsy West, Mrs. Missouri Huling. Mem-bers not pictured: Jeanette Huff, Martha Kobs, Joy Lewis, Alma Swift, Vera Swift. Tiil 96 COHI TRI-HI-Y Left to right, first row: Kay Schnell, Barbara Hammond, Evelyn Jordan, Paula Austin. Secondi Juliette Fussel, Audrey Johnson, Annete Pugh, Jo Beth Newsome, Kathryn Rankin, Jean Davis, Vivian Bryant, Judy Robinson, Third: B cky Vyfhaley, Dorothy Mayher, Ellen George, Glenda Dix, Helen Von Wedel, Ellen Rothschild, Peggy Parrott, Sandra Screws Faye Ewing, Jean Whitehurst. Members not pictured: Barbara Krogland, Ruby Lambert, Janice Murray, Nancy Webb i Kay 5ChHell , IZAQ, ,ffl arbara Hammon 3 Y . W ' Ev e ly n J o rd a n . 'ZVZ' Paula Austin . J AHHIEIH H: Miss Cora Lee Cheatham Mrs. Mary Smisson Schnffll Organized by last year's senior Tri-Hi-Y, the Cohi Tri-Hi-Y has had a busy year. Here at school, the members gave devo- tionals in the eighth grade homerooms, a project which they have done all year. They furnished salt and pepper shakers for the lunch room, supplied the teachers with blot- ters, and helped in the typing room every morning by pulling the covers oft the type- writers. 97 OFFICERS . . President Vice President Secretary . Treasurer . Adviser Adviser Under community service, the Tri-Hi-Y group has gone to the Post Hospital at Ft. Benning on two occasions. The tirst time, a program was presented and refresh- ments were served. At Christmas, the girls joined other groups in singing Christmas carols. The members have also participated in the poppy sale, March ot Dimes, and Teen Talks. ALPHA ZETA HI-Y Left to right, first rowi l-lugh White, Raymond Griggs, Milton Jones, Gene Brown, Roy Johnston, Bill Powell. Second Charlie Dodds, Jimmy Pennell, Edward Doughtie, David Allen, Gilbert L. Stewart. Third: Jack Lindsey, Solon Pitts Raymond Campbell, l-larold Van Meter. Members not pictured: Tommy Brasselle, Brian Bush, Malcolm Forte, Jimmy Self Bobby Smith, John Suhr, l-lugh White. 2131? Milton Jones Roy Johnston as ul, Tommy Brasselle ll Gene Brown Hugh white Mr, Gilbert Stewart Jones The Alpha Zeta l-li-Y was one ot our most active clubs this year, Their most noteworthy project was the organization of two new Hi-Y clubs, Besides doing this, they participated in the Vocational Training Conference, the Seventh Georgia Youth As- sembly, the Christian Lite Conference, two OFFICERS ., , . ., ., President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Adviser program planning conferences, the Central West Georgia annual meeting, and the bas- ketball league. Along with all the other projects they had been carrying out, they supplied ink to all the teachers. Ot special note was their participation in the Chrisian Youth on Trial. T. C. KE DRICK HI-Y Left to right, first row: David Caraway, Albert Pringle, Martelle Layfield, Jimmy Parks, Mr, Robert Eakle. Second Keith Krout, John Abernathy, Joe Carter, Jerry Allen, James Jenkins, Joe Dew. Third: Buddy Kemper, Bobby Leon d Allen Hughes, Gary l-larrison, Allen Thayer, Fourth Claude Fox, Mutz Donner, Morris Galloway, Members not pic tured: Jimmy Bolton, Johnny Thurmond. w il! .- ': fi '.,, .H Johnny Thurmond W ,t x ' Buddy Kemper , l y David Caraway ,.,i Joe Dew V . W -ri Mr, Robert Eakie Thurrnond As we looked out of the windows every morning this year, we've seen the flag raised by two members ofthe T. C. Kendrick Hi-Y. The care of the flag was one of the duties entrusted to this organization, Among the other projects they carried out this year were helping a girl who was seriously burned, giving magazines to the Orphan's Home, and organizing a new Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y in Buena Vista, Georgia. OFFICERS , , President Vice President . SecretaryATreasure' Chaplain Advise: Besides their major projects, they have emptied the pencil sharpeners, run errands for the teachers, and done various other services. ln doing these activities, the members of the T. C, Kendrick l-li-Y have been trained to live up to their pledge: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community higher standards of Chris- tian Character. SENIUR HI-Y .lm : Q J Altman Bottom to top: First row,left: Bill Leonard, Edwin Johnson, Jimmy Peterson, Paul Belk, Bill Bartlett, Gene Harbuck. Second row: Mervyn Altman, Cody White, Carey Joiner, Don Williams, Johnny Jones, Bobby Adair, Phil Simons. Third row, Grimble Waite, Dav- id Anderson, Ronald Brown, Paul Franks, Don Carroll, Mr. Thomas. Gri ffin. OFFICERS Mervyn Altman . . ..., . , . .,..... President Grimble Waite .. Bill Leonard Johnny Jones ..,.. Mr. Neal Thomas , . . . . This year the Senior Hi-Y has carried out the fine tradition left by former clubs by doing many things to serve others. Along with other clubs, it participated in promoting a safety campaign, Teen Talks, and other projects. Besides these, it also gave canned goods to needy families at Christmas, sponsored a go to church cam- Vice President . , . . . . , . . Secretary-Treasurer . , . Assistant Secretary-Treasurer .,..,,.Adviser paign, and gave clothes to a needy family. The Senior Hi-Y also had a basketball team, which swept undefeated through the Columbus Hi-Y League. ln those games, it defeated Jordan, Baker, and Central, and went to the State Hi-Y tournament. lt is easy to see that the Senior Hi-Y has indeed had a successful year. Member not pictured: Sonny R TLEDGE MINN X DEB TERS' SOCIETY Left to right, first row: David Pfaff, Jane Haywood, Lucius Powell. Second row: Margie Sullivan, Bill Bartlett, Mitsy Lampbell, Anne Frazer. Third row: Dorothy Waters, Jeannie Dudley, Aldine Pound, John lllges. Fourth rowi Dene Rogers, Carolyn Jones, lnga Katz, Mervyn Altman. Fifth row: Norma Dowling, Kenneth Followill, Roy Thornton Ronald Hearn, Sixth rowi Bernard Spano, Louise Harley, Ann Cooper, Mrs. Baugh. Members not pictured: B ll Amos, Joan Davidson, Sissie Ellis, Charlie Harris, Henry Payne, Jeannine McDonald, Dee Rainey, Frances Tucker Maxine Turner, Ray White. Q .,'V A 51? J i 3-7 f David Pfaff M Lucius Powell , :'l551t : l Jane Haywood l Mrs, Sally Baugh l Pfaff Mr. Chairman, Mrs. Baugh, fellow de- baters: these words have been spoken by many of the members of the Rutledge Min- nix Debaters' Society this year as they pre- sented their debates and round-table discus- sions. The purpose of the club is to foster student interest in local, state, national, and international affairs, and to give its mem- bers experience in public speaking. This year, the programs have included OFFICERS , , President . Vice President Secretary-Treasurer , . . Adviser such controversial subjects as outdoor study hall, government publicity, and so forth. May 8 the club presented its annual debate in assembly using UMT as its sub- ject with Jane Haywood, Dave Pfaff, Aldine Pound, and Lucius Powell debating. To the debater, who had, in the opinion of the club members, contributed the most to its betterment during the year, Mr, and Mrs. A, R, Minnix presented a savings bond. ATIONAL H0 OR SOCIETY wf gi A EMM, ir Lett to right, seated: Ronald Hearn, Roy Thornton, Joan Davidson, Johnny Jones, Standing: Norma Dowling, Louise Harley, Dene Rogers, Miss Lawrence, Aldine Pound, Miss Fort, Nolan Murrah, Margie Sullivan, Ann Cooper. Mem- bers not pictured: Mervyn Altman, Juliette Avirett, Barbara Broda, Pat Cadena, Mitsy Campbell, Ann Clemmons, Jane Cooper, Betty Clark, Anne Derby, Jeannie Dudley, Kenneth Followill, Anne Frazer, Carolyn Glenn, Edward Gibbons, Alice Harrison, John lllges, Renva Mercer, Charles Patterson, Anne Rich, Billy Stein, Vola Therrell, Maxine Turner, Dorothy Waters. OFFICERS Ann Cooper Aldine Pound Dene Rogers . Louise Harley rr Miss Roberta Lawrence Jlkaff Miss Mary Fort Mr. Neal Thomas 'i ' A Cooper As the pages stepped torward to call out the names of the new members ot the Honor Society, a hush settled over the stu- dent body. There was a moment's pause and then the names were read out. To those students selected, it will be an unfor- gettable occasion, for there is no greater honor that can come to a student during his high school lite. The members ot this or- ganization are those students who have most nearly attained the basic ideals ot education-Character, Scholarship, Leader- , President , Vice President Secretary Treasurer Adviser . Adviser Adviser ship, and Service. This year a brand new name was given to our Honor Society. lt is now known as the Elizabeth N. Rogers Chapter, and the bright new charter in Mr. Carson's office makes everything really legal, Besides the two induction ceremonies, the club had a picnic at the end of school at which all new members were initiated. The big propect ot the year was a campaign to collect books for the Open Door Com- munity Center. Q ILL and SCROLL Lett to right, seated: Vola Therrell, Dottie Christie, Inga Katz, Anne Frauer, Dene Rogers, Billy Stein. Standing Veda Fittis, Dorothy Waters, Barbara Broda, Mary Odom, Anne Stephens, Dorothy Taylor, Jean Simons, Mitsy Campbell Alice Harrison, Carolyn Jones, Norma Dowling, Members not pictured: Ann Cooper, Joan Davidson, Jeannie Dudley Kenneth Followill, Patsy Hett, Harriett Mask, Aldine Pound, Dee Rainey, Maxine Turner. -1 in E, 'gpg t r-QQ' sz , e ...., Anne Frazer . , at sg, Dene Rogers . . . J, Dottie Christie . W ' Billy Stein .. . 'I Mrs. Carmen W. Crouch Frazer Twice this year, we have seen members of the Cohiscan and Blue Streak staffs called to the stage for induction into the Nun- nally Johnson Chapter ot Quill 81 Scroll. These students were chosen because ot their outstanding work in the literary, busi- ness, and art departments of the Blue Streak and Cohiscan. Qualifications tor eligibility are these: a student must have done out- standing work tor his publication, he must OFFICERS President Vice President , . Secretary . , Treasurer . . . Adviser be in good standing with the faculty at the time ot his election, he must be in the upper third ot his class, a second year jour- nalism student, and in either the senior or iunior Class. The highlight ot the year was the pre- sentation of a typewriter to the person who had contributed the most in service in the field ot journalism. FH L.eft to right, seated: Joyce Hopkins, Mary Dell Cotney, Faye Howell, Eleanor Holt, Ruth VVebster. Standing: Mary Jo Deason, Myrna Brown, Betty Jean Crenshaw, Alice Kino, Betty Jo Carter, Phyllis Wolf, Shirley Meegan, Members not pictured: Laura Austin, Eleanor Brown, Louise Brown, Margaret Burton, Pat Cadena, Betty Joline Cain, Joyce Chan- cellor, Shirley Day, Shirley Ferrell, Janelle Gentry, Elaine Holleman, Barbara Jones, Julie Jones, Patricia Jones, Dottie Kimball, June Knight, Carolyn LaBruce, Ruby Lambert, Jean Land, Eva Loridans, Betty McGinnis, Jo Ann Neal, Mary Patrick, Betty Jean Peterson, Carol Rabbitt, Anne Radcliff, Kathryn Reeves, Judy Robinson, Betty Jo Slaughter, Dale Shirley Young. Slocumb, Jackie Sorrough, Catherine Spiers, Kathlena Taylor, LaRue Tennyson, Marie Therrell, Jean Tibbitts, Tibbitts, Roma Tooley, Anne Turner, Sue White, Mary Ann Willman, Jo Ann Wright, Sue Wright, Barbara 't-- - -'--: QQ, Q oFFicERs 1 :T 'VVA Eleanor Holt ., .,.. ,... . , President Faye Howell . , , Vice President 1 LaRue Tennyson , Secretary Ruth Webster . , Treasurer v, Miss Ruth Plumb . Adviser Holt l want the girl l marry to be able to cook well and to be attractive looking. These qualifications seem to be part of the standard set by most boys as requirements for the girls they will someday marry. The members of the FHA are doing their best to reach this standard. In order to help themselves, members of the club have had 4 various speakers talk about home decora- tion, cooking, materials, and self improve- ment, As projects for the year, they sent Cookies to the county home, and prepared a sunshine box for a sick friend. The tifty enthusiastic members of FHA have had a beneficial and interesting year. PROJ ECTO RS' CL B Lett to right, first row: Mr. Stewart, Bill Amos, Carey Joiner, Charles Patterson, Chick Torbett, Bill Leonard. Second row Marshall Morton, Ben O'Neal, Dick Diamond, Jimmy Parks, Jimmy Cocke, Benny Woodall, Webb Etheridge, Tommy Dillard, Paul Belk. Third row: Jimmy Miner, Larry Favors, Ralph Mock, Gary Harrison, Harold Van Meter, Joe Dew, Martelle Laytield,,David Cromwell, Terry Smith, Pat Underwood. Fourth row: Bill Brasse, Buddy White, Larry Saxon, Bill Gilbert, John Tidman, Marvin Stubbs, Raymond Hunt. Members not pictured: Bobby Adair, Sonny Gold- stein, Edward Downs, Kurt Keene, Jimmy McClung, Jay Redding, Eddie Spears, Billy Stein, Allen Thayer, Fred Ward. Carey Joiner .. Bill Leonard .,.. Charles Patterson Morris Galloway .. at I 'V l ' f it Joiner 1 Oh, there goes the projector bulb! Call one ot Mr. Stewart's boys! lt was not unusual for something to happen to the projector during a film, and the boys in this organization were always helpful. On most occasions, the projectors were operated by members of this club. At their meetings, the boys learned how Billy Stein ......., Gilbert L. Stewart . . . OFFICERS . , .......,. .... P resident .. Vice President . . . , . . Secretary . . . . Treasurer , . . Reporter . . Adviser to operate the machines, and studied the equipment, At the end of the year an award was presented to the boy who had given the best movie service at Colum- bus High. We all owe our thanks and appreciation to the members of the Projector's Club for the fine service they gave us this year. H1 RT CLUB W V . gs - ff! gf K. vs aes! ff, si 35 f EQ . iv.. 'Rv AK' 1 A -ff ' Y k yffhi , From top of pa- lette, counter clock-wise: Group l- Calvin Bettis Tommy Walton Bobby Chapman Group 2- Robert Phillips Dot Alford Jimmy Bolton Norman Ingram Group 3- George Thompson Carolyn Glenn Group 4- Dee Rainey Bebe Smith Group 5- Claudia Tucker Sheila Tanquary Bill Talley Group 6- Barbara Harris Nancy Harden ' X Eddie Lurnmus i Group 7- 'f 'Ti 4- John Suhr - , .. ' , 'V . 5 ' John Garrett 'tiff -. ' of Edward Gullatt ' Members not Af, S f pictured: kj lg' Eva Loridans ' Madge Pat Miner , Eleanor Weekley Q OFFICERS le Bill Talley , .,... , . . . . , President J 1 Bebe Smith . . . . , Vice President . Shelia Tanquary , . , . . . , . Secretary l nln f George Thompson . . .. Treasurer Talley Miss Mary Godard ,, . Adviser The achievements of the Art Club are many, but two of the outstanding ones for this year came from the Scholastic Art Contest and the Georgia State Art Exhibit. Billy l-laldeman, Markus Spandorfer, and Rex Shaffer won keys in the Scholastic Art Contest. Hon- orable mentions were given to four art students for their work in paintings, woodcarving, and clay model- ing. Nancy l-larden and Carolyn Glenn were given an opportunity to participate on a panel discussion at the Georgia State Art Exhibit program. lt is easy to see that the Art Club has lived up to its creed: lt is my desire to learn to find beauty in all things, the beauty that comes from within one's self paints a better, more enioyable world. KEY CL B . it W, sf: aw, 53' Bottom to top, first row: Ray White, Walter Pope, Charles Patterson, Jimmy Perdue, John Christofferson, Reggie Warner, Nolan Murrah. Second: Aldine Pound, Lucius Powell, John lllges, Henry Payne, David Pfaff, Knox Culpepper Henry Strickland, Cody White, Kenneth Followill, Bill Talley, Rudy Boyd. Members not pictured: Pete Anderson Cecil Calhoun, Edward Doughtie, Johnny Jones, Bill Powell. Aldine Pound Nolan Murrah . . Lucius Powell . 1: -'F ,J Mr. R. Brice Carson Pound The Key Club is a service organization whose purpose is to develop initiative and leadership and to serve the school and com- munity. lt is sponsored by the Columbus Kiwanis Club, and was organized three years ago. Last fall, the boys assisted the United Givers' campaign in soliciting funds from stores and businesses, collecting about S500 for that agency. At Christmas time, the :lub gave a party for the Orphans' Home Kenneth Followill . . . OFFICERS ......,President . . . Vice President . . . Secretary , . , Treasurer . . Adviser at which a package of gifts was distributed to each child. Also, movies were shown and refreshments were served. At Easter, the club presented the Orphans' Home with a pair of rabbits as a surprise from the Easter Bunny, Besides these and other projects, the club has had several good speakers which have made its meetings very worth- while. Nolan Murrah, the club's vice president, also served as secretary of the Georgia Dis- trict of Key Clubs this year. BI-PHY-CHEM SCIE CE CL B Let to right: John Phillips, Ralph Raley, Jerry Adams, Bobby Davis, Bill Leonard, ,,.,,- - Franks. Members not pictured: Bill Amos, Stephen Floyd, Gene l-larbuck, Eddie Lumimus, Billy Stein. Carey Joiner Bill Leonard Billy Stein ., . Bill Amos . , ,. l Joiner The scientific mind is always asking, How? Why? When? Where? Members of this club are not satisfied with the sur- face, they want to dig deeper and discover how a particular object operates. The club was formed so that anyone who wanted to increase his knowledge in science, to per- fect his skills in science, and to understand the everyday importance of science would have the opportunity to do so. The members this year had a chance to Miss Cora Lee Cheatham OFFICERS , , . . ,..,. President , Vice President , . Secretary Treasurer . Adviser discover the answers to some of the scien- tific questions when they visited WRBL and the Providence Canyons in Lumpkin, Geor- gia. ln order to increase their supply of in- formation, the club sponsored a movie and the proceeds were used to purchase science novels for the library. Last year two mem- bers of the club received honors at the Science Fair in Atlanta, but this year mem- bers were unable to attend. H5 Carey Joiner, Johnny Jones, Paul EL CIRC LO ESPA OL Left to right: Earl Bowden, Pat Patrick, Dorothy Cohn, Morton Harris, Veda Fiffis, Dottie Christie. A ,T ,.:.V 1 xiwpy Morton Harris ,ig Veda Fiffis , Dottie Christie , Earl Bowden . Harris Buenos dias, Senores y Senoritasf' All members of El Circulo Espanol, or the Span- ish Club, are certainly familiar with these words, especially the new members who, as part of their initiation, could speak nothing OFFICERS . . President , , . Vice President . Secretary Treasurer but Spanish for one whole day. This is one of the ways members of the club develop a better understanding of the language as well as an interest and understanding of Spanish-speaking countries and their culture. Sara Ayers Annette Anderson Elliot Appleman Andrew Arias Paula Austin Patricia Bean Janice Bigham Patsy Bone Earl Bowden Gene Brown Billy Butler Paul Calhoun Nancy Camp Dottie Christie Peggy Clark Ann Clemmons Dorothy Cohn Jane Cooper Joyce Dean Diane Dickson Dottie Dierks Glenda Dix George Doty Edward Doughtie Marianne Edmund Diedra Eidam Elyssa Eidam Ronald Etheridge Sonny Fannin Veda Fiffis Jack Frazer Carolyn French Mary Ann Gainey Beatrice Garcia Edward Gibbons Carolyn Glenn Ann Glisson Marlis Goldsmith Dan Gray James Grimes Barbara Hammond Jimmy Hand Charlie Harris Morton Harris Sue Hartin Cynthanne Hattaway Betty Heard Joyce Hopkins Render Howard Carter Jackson Sherry Jones Vera Katz Ann Kinser Louise Knight Helen Kolodkin Barbara Krogland Helene Levinson Philip Lupo Shirley Mangold Patsy Maxwell Jimmy McClung Ellen McGee Ronnie McGregor Jane Meadows Beverly Miner Mary Jo Mixon Don Monsky Patsy Morley Ann Morton Patricia Neal Betty Newsome Evelyn Oltarzewski Eleanor Page Patti Paine Ann Parker Peggy Parrott Pat Patrick Jimmy Pennell Geraldine Perkins Helen Perry lO9 Lamar Philips Annette Pugh Patty Radcliff Pat Rafferty Sandra Raines Carolyn Reeves Ann Rich Phyllis Rook Judy Robinson Peggy Ruppel Peggy Rushin Amy Samanie Margie Schapiro Arline Shapiro Freer Sheram Gail Slaughter David Smilie Judy Smith Sherry Snaverly Catherine Spiers Judy Speilburger lla Stern Margarete Stephens Philip Stephens Fenton Strickland Marian Stubbs Derrell Tomblin Joe Taylor Dixon Teal Beverly Thomas Eugenia Thomas Carolyn Tindol Dorothy Thorton Evoyne Tolbert Frances Tucker Frank Venable Julia Webster July Webster Patsy West Beth Willingham Betty Witaker ..Q.. i Left to right: Miss Ward, Sarah Cuttino, Madge Hartley, Carol Cobb, Betty Bush, Jacqueline Martin. cami coals S0 Betty Bush Q Bill Powell Jon Spano ' A Lynn Hett A Miss Ward Cobb Our Latin Club, the S. P. Q, R,, takes its name from the old Roman motto, Senatus Populusque Ro- manus, meaning, The Senate and the Roman People. Reorganized this year, with Carol Cobb as presi- dent and Miss Clyde Ward as adviser, the club is made up of those people who are taking Latin ll and those who have formerly taken second or third year Latin. On Rome's birthday, April 2l, the club placed a birthday cake in the lunch room and the members OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Prog ram Chairman Adviser wore little signs publicizing the great event. The club sponsored Latin Week, May 5-9, during which first year students were auctioned for service to second year students, as means of raising money for the club. On the final day, the masters waited on the servants, in accordance with an old Roman custom. The club's activities this year thoroughly carried out its purpose, to learn more about the language, people, and culture of ancient Rome. Martha Bagley Jeraldine Benton Jimmy Bone Shirley Bowden Philip Brewer Ann Brinson Marlene Burget Linda Callaway John Cartwright John Childs Mary Danielly Anne Derby Guy Dillard Frances Dix Sue Ellerbee Anne Epting Nelle Fambrough Diane Farris Earnest Greene Ann Roy Halloran Bill Harbuck Ellen Harrison Carolyn Hawley Charles Hendry Lynn Hett Armand Hotard Ann Hudson Ben Hudson Jeannette Huff James Kirton Martha Kobs Valerie Lawrence Joy Lewis Pat Mead Frank Meegan Frances Morris Donald Olive Bill Powell Beirne Prager Elinor Reed llO Fred Rieves Nancy Rothschild Helen Sealy Barbara Senn Ralph Snider Jon Spano Patsy Spiers Sherrie Stackhouse Portia Strickland Patsy Sullivan Sally Sullivan Alma Swiftw Vera Swift Norma Thornton Roy Thurrnond Mary von Husen Rosemary Wadkins Betty Ann Watkins Fleming Winn LES AM S Acquainting French students with the traditions, customs, and culture of France provided friendship and learning for mem- bers of Les Amis . French records and games were enjoyed during their programs. After the first semester the new French students were asked to join, and they each wrote a poem to be read to the club. They also put on a short skit about French life. Doroth Taylor . 4 Q YQ Margie Sullivan . -me W- yi X Tonai McPheron . Barbara Broda Mr, Lucien Martini Sullivan With the hope of brightening some- body's Easter, Les Amis sent a Care pack- age to a needy family in France. At the end of the year a Mardi Gras picnic was held at Jean Simcn's lake. Dif- ferent contests were staged and the winners of these were proclaimed King and Queen of the Mardi Gras. OFFICERS President . .. Vice President , . A . Secretary . . Treasurer Adviser Left to right, first row, seated: Margie Sullivan, Dorothy Taylor, Tonai McPheron, Barbara Broda, Betsy Barker, Frances Meegan. Second row, standing: Mr. Martini, Alice Harrison, Joe Kelly, Dale Rogers, Judy Brown, Jean Simons, Emily Dean, Randy Storey, Dorothy Waters. Members not pictured: Nola Blckmon, Betty Brinson, William Delumpa, Geraldine Dial, Ann Downing, Judy Frazer, Faye Heweit, Raymond l-lunt, Sonja Jastremski, l-larriet Mask, Sandra Screws, Judy Sligh, Ann Steele, Arline Sutherland, Helen Wallace, Patsy Wise. FOOTLIGHTERS . 4 . You're on the airl lT'S TIME FOR THE STORYLAND EXPRESS! That was Mitsy Campbell's cue to step up to the mike and begin the narration ot the particular story tor that week. This year the Foot- lighters literally tcok to the air by present- ing a weekly program tor children. The Fcotlighters ably assisted by the other mem- bers ot the Dramatics Department, concen- trated on these radio shows, and their et- torts brought fun and excitement to all who participated. Other activities ot the Footlighters in- cluded a variety show sponsored by the Blue Streak, a play tor PTA, The l-lappy Jcurney , given when the parents visited cur schcol and later tor St. Luke Fellow- ship l-lour, and a stunt, which won first place, presented on the Stunt Night show. ,- orriceias Q- ' V Mitsy Campbell President X ' jf Jeannie Ehidley Vice President , ,,,. ir.. V . Sissie Ellis Secretary ., ' Lucius Powell Treasurer T ,f Miss Beth Stantield Adviser Campbell Xi. This is left center stage. The Story and Express. l-lappy Journey. Members, Mitsy Campbell, Jeannie Dudley, Sissie Ellis, Ellen l-larrison, Lynn Hett, Patsy Hett, Martelle Laytield Don Monsky, Bill Powell, Lucius Powell, Arlene Shapiro, Judy Spielberger, lla Stern, John Suhr, Claire Sullivan, Margie Sullivan, Patsy Sullivan, Bill Talley, Vola Therrell, Betty Whitaker. 2 66 99 Amid the usual shrieks and screams di- rected at the weird looking costumes of its freshmen, the C Club calmly went on with its many activities. Those who become members lettered in a major sport or won a place on the all-state team if they lettered in a minor sport. As projects for this year, the members started a memorial blood bank in honor of T. C. Kendrick, picked the sponsors, Joan CLB Davidson and Claire Henslee, for the Co- lumbus-Jordan game, and sponsored the Faculty-Varsity game to raise money for black-out curtains in the boys' gym. Per- haps one of their most important jobs was directing the election for cheerleaders of l952-l953. As a climax to the year, the C Club sponsored its annual graduation dance. As usual, this was enjoyed by all. 'EQ OFFICERS wg Jimmy Perdue . , , . , . , ..... , . . . . . . President Henry Strickland . . .... Vice President N: '-:.,',j.j, :' Phil Simons . . . . , Secretary-Treasurer fi Coach Butler , ......,... Adviser Perdue 5 Qii 3 in J 5 A 2 ,R Left to right, first row: Tommy Jones, George Huff, Jimmy Bone, Knox Culpepper, Otto O'Neal, Joe Taylor, Bill Harper, Donald Roberts. Second row: Bob Thomas, Billy Lewis, Billy Heard, Doug Snipes, Ben O'Neal, Phil Simons, Billy Underwood. Third row: Sammy Winborn, Bill Pickard. Fourth row: Nolan Murrah, John Christofferson. Fifth row: Edward Deaton, Jeff Vifeekley, Sixth row: Shelby Strickland, Billy Thornton. Seventh row: Gary Kuhn, Mal- colm l-lartley, Eighth row: Rudy Boyd, Harry Boyce, Grimble Waite, Bubba Hurst, Philip Adams, David Anderson, Bill Riley, Malcolm Forte. Ninth row: Johnny Byrnes, Henry Strickland, Ray White, Evans Baxley, Bill Harrell, Louie Robinson, Bernard Spano, Billy Tuggle. Standing: Jimmy Perdue. Members not pictured: Pete Anderson, J. B. David, Gene Gray, Sonny Griffin, Don Williams, Fred Wyrosdick. ll3 wmv-wa BAD After an exciting half of action on the football field, the crowd is ready to settle back for an enter- taining and colorful performance from the Columbus High Band. This is a feature during football season that is always anxiously awaited. Dressed in the school colors, orange and blue, the band members are led on to the field by fastestepping drum majorettes. The 96 members of the band lead a busy life. They play for parades, civic affairs, patriotic occa- sions, and concerts at home and in nearby towns. There are several groups of small instrumental ensem- bles that play on numerous occasions where the full band cannot appear. The year is climaxed by a traditional trip to Daytona Beach. During the week that the band is there, they present two concerts in the world famous band shell. ' L' 21222: A... X Don Carroll . . . Betty Jean Crenshaw Joanne Neal . Raymond Campbell . ,. .- f an , ae'- , . . it P OFFICERS President President Vice . Secretary . Treasurer Nancy Whaite, Ellen Whaite, Phalba Parker . . Librarians John T. Lee . , . , , . , . . Director Carroll Martha Adams Ray Campbell Paul Franks Jimmie Hilt Jackie Martin Terry Smith Tommy White David Allen Don Carroll Ed Gullatt Frank Hackett Harley Matthews Thomas Spettle Barbara Jean William Harry Andrews Dianne Cartledge Jannelle Gentry Blaine Hallman Frank Moss Patsy Spiers Juliett Avirett Bobby Clark James Gibson Charles Jones Joanne Neal Marcus Spandorfer MAJORETTES, Don Baker Charles Clark Bobby Gordy James Kirton Paul Newsome Rex Shaffer ' Bill Barnett Ronnie Cumbie Terry Gordy Jimmie Kilpatrick Bobby Oliver Don Suits Juliett Anderson Carol Bassett James Dupree John Garrett Joyce Long Mary Owens Carolyn Spencer Betty Jean Crenshaw Jackie Battley Emily Dean Jimmie Harris Frances Meegan Bobby Pitts James Tolton Ben JO C rt Paul Belk Doris Davis Bill Harbuck Frank Meegan Solon Pitts Tom Telle S. .V I. a er Peggy Bennett Haywood Day Madge Hartley Kay Morrow Marion Phillips Helen Von Wedel lssle El 'S Patsy Bone Joe Dew Janis Herring Leon Morris Phalba Parker Ellen Wh ite Jarmell Gefiffv Shirley Bowden Charles Dodds Armond Hotard Ralph Mock Floyd Pittman 8 . Eleanor Holi Bill Brasse Deidra Eidam Wilson Harvard Madge Miner Bill Powell Nancy Wljlalle JOYQ3 l'lOPlS 'f5 Tommy Brassell Charles Estes Elliot Harvard Jimmy Miner Charles Patterson J'mmV W'nPU'n Ga'l l'lUmPlJV'e5 Gene Brown Jerry East Rose Hopkins Peggy Macquirter Jon Spano ROSSVTWGVY VV3Cll4lV1S Betty Cain Sue Ellerbee Jerry Hearn Harold Mills Wallace Storey Hugh White , ll4 Q ORCHESTR Left to right, seated across stage: Sonny Dowling, Steve Floyd, Barbara Krogland, Joyce DeLoach, Charles Brasington, Win Parkins, Bill Talley, Billy Mayher, Barbara Hammond, Sandra l-lursey, Jerry Harris, Mary Von l-lusen, Anne Turner, John Phillips, Ed Doughtie, Sue Rich, Sue Glenn, Norman Ingram, Martha Harrell, Larry l-lelms, John Cartwright, Elaine Friedman, Ken Brandenburg. Standing: Albert Pringle, John Suhr, Mr. George Unversagt. Member not pictured: Dale Slocumb. OFFICERS Bill Talley .,.., Talley Strains of music echo in an empty audi- torium every day during sixth period. Promptly at l:45, Mr. George Unversagt raps his baton on the director's stand and calls the orchestra members to attention. From then until the seventh period bell rings, the auditorium reverberates with the sound of violins, cellos, and bass violins. Edward Doughtie , . Mr, George Unversagt ,. ..,,..President . . . . , . Vice President , . Secretary-Treasurer . ,,.,.,..,. Director This consistent practice has had fruitful results. Even though this is only the third birthday of Columbus High's orchestra, it has already begun winning acclaim. For the past two years, the rating for this group has been superior. Hats oft to these young and talented musicians! CHOIR Left to right, first row lla Stern, accompanist, Frances Grant, Barbara Parks, Jean Prima, Lee Bayard, Frank Robinson Sonny Griffin, Gilbert Sanford, Gary l-larrison, Frances Tucker, Mary Jo Pearce, Mr. Robert Eakle. Second: Jo Ann Chandler, Julie Jones, Arlene Sutherland, Lucius Powell, Morris Galloway, Stephen Floyd, Myrna Brown, Jeannine Mc Donald, Carol Cobb, Thirdi Geraldine Perkins, Catherine Spiers, Charles Shirah, Mervyn Altman, Teddy Pearce, Bll Brasse, Edith Patterson, Sue Wright, Mary Crocket. Members not pictured: Tommy Bryant, David Caraway, Joe Dew Norman lngram, Tommy XlVBll'Of1, yy,-,faraway cr . , Cm 34 Lucius Powell in Catherine Spiers Jeannine McDonald Julie Jones . W f Mr. Robert Eakle wtf Powell This year's choir, though smaller than in previous years, maintained the fine record that has always been characteristic of Co- lumbus l-ligh's choral groups. After receiving a superior rating in the District Music Festival, the Choir journeyed to Milledgeville for the State Festival and received an excellent rating there. The Choir also performed for various local civic organizations and participated in Christmas and spring concerts. OFFICERS President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Director Outstanding in the memory of those members chosen to attend the All-State Chorus this year is the inspiring experience they received under the direction ot Dr. Lara l-loggard, chorus-master of Fred War- ing's Pennsylvanians. The aims of the choir, to develop a deeper understanding and appreciation for music, have been furthered greatly, as their fine record in competition shows. GIRLS' GLEE CL B Left to right, first row: Mr. Eakle, Dianne Dixon, Sherry Jones, Peggy Clark, Geraldine Dial, Gail Slaughter, Kathryn Rankin, Mary Ann Dyke, Patricia Britton, Norma Dowling, Second row: Martha Kobs, Ethel May, Vivian Bryant, Laquita Pridgen, Marguerite Kozel, Judy Stuart, Nancy Partain, Elizabeth May, Louise Knight, Mary Jo Mixon, Barbara Park, Anne Clemmons. Third row: Beverly Thomas, Mary Vaughn, gfne 'l.evins n, Barbara Collier, Glenda Dix, Kay For- rester, Janice Spooner, Jo Kelly, Dale Rogers, Norma Jean Pag'f--45-6urth'1'gN: Renva Mercer, Fleleh Wallace, Nancy Harden, Mary Dell Cotney, Peggy Davis, Judy Webster, Frances Morris, Carol Firth, Gail Howard, La Ross McMichael, Nancy Webb, Anne Turner, Helen Von Wedel. Fifth row: Shirley Mangold, Marlis Goldschmidt, Evoyne Tolbert, Anne Frazer, Laura Austin, Betsy Barker, Barbara Krogland, Pat Rafferty, Dot Alford, June Knight, Helen Kolodkin, Janice Murray, Toni Neil, Mary Jo Deason, Angie Sherrard. Members not pictured: Mary Elizabeth Baker, Jean Davis, Wynelle Hill, Dorothy Mayher, Sally Sullivark Maxine Turner, Joan Wright. l lulu '-:,' OFFICERS ' Mary Jo Mixon . . , . .,.... . .,,,. President , if Peggy Clark . . . . Vice President ,Au June Knight .... . ., Secretary Maxine Turner . , . V I Treasurer Mr. Robert Eakle , N Direcfgr Mixon The Girls' Glee Club, composed of about sixty voices, has distinguished itself this trict Music Festival and a rating of good in year by making a superior rating in the Dis- the State Music Festival. Throughout the year, the girls have been studying vocal techniques and the rudi- ments of music in preparation for their performances, the first of which was the Christmas concert. During the Christmas season, they appeared on several radio pro- grams, too. The glee club also boasts of a fine trio, composed of Anne Frazer, Mary Jo Mixon, and Peggy Clark, which also made a su- perior rating in both music festivals. BOYS' GLEE CL B Left to right, first row: Mary Jo Mixon, accompanist, Jo? Carter, Martelle Layfield, Fred Ream, Cecil Davis, Allen Thayer, Mr. Eakle, Second: Gary Harrison, Ben McCosh, Joe Dew, Stephen Floyd, Tommy Walton, James Jenkins. Third: Tommy Bryant, Jack Lane, Norman Ingram, Morris Galloway, Bill Brasse, Frank Robinson, David Caraway, Jerry Allen. Member not pictured: Charles Wooldridge. ' his + 9' ' 'T 1 1 V M, Af David Caraway . James Jenkins . Morris Galloway Gary Harrison ., Caraway New faces and new voices have been added to the Music Department at CHS this year, The Boys' Glee Club made up of twenty-two freshmen, have fallen in with the fine tradition of the department in par- OFFICERS .,...President ,. Vice President . , , Secretary . . Treasurer ticipating in the Christmas and spring con- certs. To top off the year, they received a rating of excellent in the District Music Festival. X N NN - 3 XG X 'MMHUU1 W I Nl WA- F0013 ,LL Y' gmsm, v , Q F Y ll I wmfjgiss 2 1153 R E QS it E 95 www if First row: Billy Underwood, Eddie Spear, Otto O'Neal, Joe Taylor, John Christotterson, Grimble Waite, Billy Thornton, Henry Strickland, Fred Wyrosdick, Nolan Murrah, Malcolm Hartley, Knox Culpepper, Jimmy Perdue, Billy Tuggle. -Second row: Bill Cliatt, Richard Doucet, Terry Payton, Gary Kuhn, Pete Andersen, Jjrj-1-rl-fiyvgglt, Gene Gray, Bill Pickard, Ralph Snide Hurst, Rudy Boyd, Doug Snipes, Fletcher Stephenson, Third row: Henry Pease, Milton Jones, Billy Heard, James Mize, Jimmy Gray, Buddy Pearce, Henry Freas, Richard Garcia, Bill Riley, Raymond South, Don Roberts, Evans Baxley, Bernard Spano, Fourth row: Johnny Byrne, Benny Woodall, Earl Smart, Jimmy Scoven, Gene Mitchell, Edward Deaton, Marshall Dodds, Bobby Floyd, John Tidman, William Lee Steohens, Lem Mehatfey, Jett Weekly. iss V X ,S 1 seg? J ya ' CAPTMN FRED WYROSDICK co-cAPTAiN HENRY sTRickLAND At, hawback Fred led The VVlfl l Sl'FlClQ holding down the posi- tion of guard, the team was assured ot fine blocking and deadly tackling. His excellent tour-year record was certainly a credit to our entire school. team through a good season, although he suffered a leg injury and missed quite a bit of action. This was Fred's third and last letter tor Columbus High. 120 K DICKIE BUTLER JIM BURNS HERMAN DOLLAR BERNARD HANCOCK Head Coach Line Coach Backfield Coach B Team Coach SUMMARY 1951 The l95l Columbus High football team success- lully duplicated last year's record by marking up six wins against four losses. The Devils scored l83 points and held their opponents to only l57. The C. H. S. eleven opened the l95l season by defeating Hoke Smith, l2-6, in Atlanta. Our second game, however, became our first loss, and the Devils returned from Albany after losing 27-I3 to the indians. The first home game proved to be success- ful, for the lrnps downed the Lanier High Poets of Macon, lf?-6, in a rousing display of offensive strength. Next we were invaded by Commercial High of Savannah who went back home smarting from a 4l-I2 defeat. Our triumphant feeling was short- lived, because, a week later, we suffered a loss at the hands of the Moultrie High Packers. More was yet to come, for the following Friday night saw LaGrange go down under the Columbus powerhouse, All-l3. The Rebels of Lee High of Managers: Kneeling, Bill Harrell, Louie Robinson, standing, M colm Forte, Joe Harper. al- l2l Thomaston were next on the schedule, and they too were subjected, 30-O. The Bi-City games were then launched for the Blue Team. First on the program was the Baker game. The mud and breaks were against us, and the Wildwood squad was held scoreless throughout the contest. The Lions scored three times and the Dauntless Devils lost by a score of l9-O. The following week was a bit more pleasant for both the team and its fans. We avenged the disas- trous defeat of last year by beating the Central Red Devils, I9-l3. The season was brought to a climax as our traditional rivals, the Jordan High Red Jackets, eliminated all our hopes for tying them for the Bi- City championship. Again the Devils were shut-out, and the game ended, J. V. H. S. 20, C. H, S. O. The team and the coaching staff are to be con- gratulated for their fine work this year. Good luck to next year's team. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE-'I951 Sept. l4 C. H. S.-12, Smith-6 2l C. H. S.-l3, Albany-27 28 C. HS.-19, Lanier-6 Oct. 5 C. H. S.-4l, Commercial-l2 l2 C. H. S.-l8, Moultrie-40 l9 C. H. S.-3l, LaGrange-l-4 24 C. H. S.-30, R. E, Lee-O Nov. l C. H. S.- O, Baker-lf? 8 C. H. S.-l9, Central -l3 I6 C. H. S.- O, Jordan-20 X i 3 VARSITY WM M .,..,, K , ,. if WE? if an :-Q:-.- '-:-' W l A' If fs. ' fl if 7 law f 1 : . ,T 55 1 9 i latt e? Z BIIIY TuQQle, Center V -VA -I Y X4 - 8 is ' Q a Billy Underwood, Center 1951 Nolan Murran, Guard Malcolm Hartley, Tackle Jolrwn Clfmristotterson, End A tense moment in the Baker garnc. X 'l', :l- .-. , .. , .:,,i,, ,,Qa , f :'- ' l'l'l lit T, doa,a,:aa rrra W aoll l M QQ ' Q l ' Z .. ,,Ei g W .-. '2 r Jett Wcelcley, Guard Ray White, Tackle Jinvrm' Perdue, End l22 f 4 ww yzvnm.--ww fn ' ss VARSITY . -A Y VA 4 , 'gg-3, A 5 'igggg i, , ..,., A -V '.,V I., ' ..' J V H sf ' ,,,,,,,, , Q ,f i 3251 c, Joe Taylor, End 5 f'e3f??5f l L M ..,, 4 giggflllk vf mfg? ggggf Billy Thornton, Quarterback Bubber Hurst, l-lalfback Knox Culpepper, Fullback What next, Coach? l Z A . ,uns . 9 , i 4. n ri, A ra- , .,, - Age, ' . - .... -N ,W-Q 2, ,. ----- --,,-- , ., ' V NME 2' Cy ' -'- 'f - :,a., 2s.,z.:,- . 'Q W 1 X 7 r ,.,. 'P 1 K ' H lll Gr , f 4,53 5 N 5 y WW , fig .., 5 f of 7 - - .L ., Gary Kuhn, Quarterback Rudy Boyd, l-lalfback Grimble Waite, Quarterback IQ3 ' an Lilgggxlg al :,.g. . - gc ll , ..,,,, - - 2 1 :gk ' ...5 i Doug Snipes, Fullback 1951 M Q' -f Q tw f .dl it iff . .sa Jimmy Bone, Guard Donald Roberts, Guard Edward Deaton, Tackle Evans Baxley, Tackle C. H. S. 13, ALBANY 27 The Albany l-ligh School Indians took the second of their nine consecutive season victories from a fighting lmp team, 27-l3, The Blue Devils led early in the game as Quarterback Billy Thornton outmaneuvered the whole Albany team and sped 43 yards to pay-dirt, aided by fine downfield blocking. Shortly after, he connected to End John Christofferson for a spectacular touchdown play, but the Indians, led by Goo-Goo l-leidt, cut the C. l-l. S. line to pieces and handed Columbus the first defeat of the season. l-lit him high, hit him lowl C. H. S. 12, SMITH 6 The Blue Devils got off to a good start as they opened their l95l campaign with a i2-6 defeat over a much' praised l-loke Smith eleven. The first touchdown re- sulted from an irresistible march downfield terminating in l-lalfback Doug Snipes' crossing the goal. ln the second half, Knox Culpepper plowed through left guard, Richa rd Doucet, Ta ckle split the secondary, and raced 30 yards for the marker. The lone score for the Atlanta team came late in the game when a long pass was completed. Cornrneal Kelly holds Culpepper down. Bill Riley, End 124 Culpepper carrying the mail. Touchdownll C. H. S. 19, LANIER 6 One of the bright spots of the year came when the first Columbus High team since l943 crushed a scrappy but weak Lanier eleven. Charging through the line, sweeping around end, and passing brilliantly accoanted for the lmps' l9, Lanier scored only once late in the game on a screen pass. The Poets were led by guard Joe Defore while Culpepper, Strickland, and Thornton-to-Christofferson stood out for Colum- bus. Revenge was truly sweet, and much credit is due to Coach Butler and his Blue Devils for a well-played game. C. H. S. 18, MOULTRIE 40 The Orange and Blue battled a power-laden Moul- trie High team on even terms for three quarters but couldn't stop Ray Mercer and Company in the fatal fourth quarter, After holding a 6-O lead at half-time, C. H. S. trailed l3-l2 going into the fourth quarter, This disastrous period saw five touchdowns scored, only one of which was credited to the Blue -Devils. Two of the markers resulted from interceptions, and Colum- bus experienced their second defeat of the season. C. H. S. 41, COMMERCIAL 12 The Big Blue Team rolled over a hapless Com- mercial High squad from Savannah, Scoring the first two times they took possession of the pigskin, the Devils took an early lead: and, during the remainder of the night, it seemed that they scored almost at will. The offense of Columbus High took on the appear- ance of a well-timed, well-oiled, and smooth-running machine for the second straight week, The Cobras, paced by Emmanuel whose excellent safety work stop- ped several touchdowns, were no match for savage blocking and hard running by the entire C. H. S. team. C. H. S. 31, LAGRANGE 14 The C, H. S. eleven fought its way back into the win column with a resounding 344 triumph over a reportedly strong LaGrange contingent. The victory was largely due to the efforts of Grimble Waite, who, in taking over the position of injured QB Billy Thorn- ton, passed brilliantly, made several interceptions, and scored three markers. Knox Culpepper broke through the line on two additional scoring jaunts. The La- Grange squad, led by Danny Sherrer and Bill Price, bowed humbly to the Columbus powerhouse in the first renewal of their gridiron rivalry. First down against Jordan. Get on him, Grimble. 125 Gangway. C. H. S. 30, LEE 0 The lmps outclassed a rather slow R, E. Lee team from Thomaston to score their fifth triumph of the year, Fullback Knox Culpepper accounted for three Columbus scores by his powerful charges through the line, Fred Wyrosdick broke across into pay dirt once, and John Christofferson pulled down one of Billy Thornton's well-aimed aerials for the final tally. Half- back Rudy Boyd also played an outstanding game for the Wildwood eleven. The Rebels, led by Billy Cox, did, however, manager to frustrate all of the C. H. S. efforts at extra points. C. H. S. 19, CENTRAL 13 Knox Culpepper ran his total number of points to 72 as the Wildwood team bounced back after the Baker game with a 6 point win over the Phenix City eleven. The win averaged a 2l-l3 defeat at the hands of Central in l950. The Devil defense was almost impregnable inside its own 30-yard line, stav- ing off several Central drives, and the offense powered its way through the opposing team for three tallies as Columbus racked up its sixth triumph of the season. Cl-lS vs, Baker and mud. C. H. S. 0, BAKER 19 Oar first Bi-City game of the l95l season ended with the discouraging score of l9-0 in favor of Baker l-ligh School. Coach Ed Wolf's Lions celebrated their first victory over the Devils since the series began in l943. Being very much hampered by an extremely wet and muddy field, the Columbus defense found it difficult to check the Baker eleven paced by backs Maurice Copeland and Jack Perdue. The lmps' only serious scoring threat occurred when end Jimmy Per- due completed a long pass from Quarterback Billy Thornton. The 70 yard play ending in the end zone was called back because of a penalty. The results of this upset did much toward depriving Columbus l-ligh of the Bi-City championship and regional play. C. H. S. 0, J. V. H. S. 20 The last game of the l95l season ended unfavor- ably for l-ligh School as a determined swarm of Jordan High Red Jackets handed Columbus their fourth de- feat of the year. This was the Blue Devils' ninth loss to Jordan in the 30 game series. Our traditional rivals, headed by Bobby Chambless and James Ferrell, scored in every quarter except the second, and were successful in halting several Blue Devil drives in deep territory. The C. H. S. attacks were spearheaded by Knox Culpepper who picked up most of our rushing yardage. l-lenry Strickland, Rudy Boyd, and Culpep- per stood out on defense for Coach Butler's men, Just a few more yards. Who's got the ball? EIGHTH GR DE FOOTB LL .ssfidwii First row: Donald Witt, A. J. Land, Rea Patrick, Brad Bagley, Buddy Woodall, i-ieidt Neal, Charlie Roberts, Lance Arrirg ton John Barker, Jimmy Oliver. Second row: Coach Don Edwards, Ed Schwan, Tommy Morris, Fred Miller, Stanley Fried man, Bize l-laines, Willson Strickland, Billy Shaw, Dwight Plyler, Raymond Tibbetts, Fred Adams, Clifford Swift. Third row Bill Hudson, Joe Smith, Tony Garrison, Don Jenkins, Jack Slayton, B-TEAM FOOTBALL SUMMARY Coach Bernard Hancock's B team completed another successful football season with a record of three wins, one loss, and one tie. This gave them the Bi-City Championship, The first game pitted the Baby Blue Devils against the Junior High Eagles. C, l-l. S, was victorious to the tune of 33 to 6. Our boys next took on the Cuthbert Varsity and lost to the more seasoned team by a 33-l3 score. The B's then clashed with the Central B team who went down l3-O under our savage offensive attacks. Jordan High's Junior Red Jackets held Columbus to a 6-6 tie in the following game. ln the final contest, the Bees marched out in front of the scoreless Baker Lion Cubs by 27 points. Columbus, led by backs Bobby Floyd lCaptainD, -3-Ll.l...Cl.ia.Ll', and Eddie Spear, end Richard Garcia CCO-captainl, and guard Richard Hollo- ran, scored 92 points while holding their opponents to 45. These boys will be back next year to strengthen our Varsity. B-TEAM BASKETBALL SUMMARY Coach l-lerman Dollar's Little lm-ps again captured the Bi-City B basketball championship this year. The team, paced by Billy Austin, Eddie Starnes, and l-luel White, racked up eleven victories against only two defeats. They beat the Junior High Eagles three times, by scores of 3l-27, 34-21, and 3l-23, The Baker l-ligh School Lion Cubs bowed twice to the C, l-l. S, junior quintet, 26-2l, and 42-3l, Central l-ligh's luckless five ws turned from victory's door twice, 43-29, and l7-l6. The C, l-l. S. Bees out- stung l-loly Trinity, 23-22, and Cuthbert's B-team, 62-35. The Jordan l-ligh's Junior Varsity tasted de- feat from our hands, 36-32, but was revenged by a close score later, beating us, 38-36, ln games with the Boy's Club, we also split the results, winning 27-28 and losing 46-45. The excellent reputation built up by these boys because of their teamwork and good sportsmanship will be carried over into next year's Varsity basketball squad. BASKETB LL Co-Captain J im m y Perdue: Jimmy's alert defensive play kept our opponents on their toes all season long. His greased lightning get-a- ways were good for 97 points. This all-around athlete has made a fine record for him-W self at Columbus High. Co-Captain Johnny Byrne: Our tall center made his second varsity year very profitable to himself and his school by sink- ing 330 points and by winning the T. C. Kendrick Sportsman- ship Trophy. Johnny also made the Region IAA first team obviously because of his l7.4 point average per game. VARSITY BASKETBALL SUMMARY Although Columbus High School's i952 basket- ball season was brought to a climax with a dcfeat at the hands of Russell High in the State AA tourney, their seasonal record was far above the average. Out of i8 contests, only 4 were losses. Taking a third place in Region lAA play and a second spot in the Bi-City standing, the lmps posted a good 52.5 point average per game. Eight out of thirteen men lettered this year, and all of the team members contributed to the scoring. Johnny Byrne and Earl Bowden ranked among the top ten scorers in the twin-city area. The highest score of the year tallied by the Blue Devils was the 76-34 drubbing handed the Central five at the second clash of the two teams, Byrne tallied three more points than did the entire Central aggregation. Both defeats and triumphs came in pairs in regard to opponents. The Devils beat Albany, Baker, Central, Moultrie, Lee, Bass, and Murphy twice each, and lost to Jordan and Lanier the same number of times, Harry Boyce will be the only returning member of the first five next year, but he will be aided by the other junior letterman Pete Andersen. This year's squad deserves much credit for the way they handled their opponents. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Jan. S. 4l Albany S. 45 Jordan l l S. 60 Moultrie S. 48 Albany S 6l Central i9 S. 48 Lanier 'il' 23 s. 52 . Baker 25 S, 56 . Lanier Moultrie 29 S. 51 .Baker Feb. S. 62 . . Bass S. 46 Murphy S, 44 . Jordan S. 62 Bass S. 58 Murphy S. 76 . Central R. E. Lee 23 S. 52 . R. E. Lee State AA Tourney Coach Dickie Butler Head Manager Bill Harrell Feb. 27 S, 50 . . Russell 128 Coach Hancock explains a play to: Left to right: John Christofferson, Sonny Griffin, Gene Gray, Earl Bowden, Harry Boyce, Bing Miller, Pete Andersen, Jimmy Perdue, Cifiarle, George, Not pictured ivan Parr, Harry Boyce Earl Bowden Ivan Parr 129 Sonny Grlffm Gene Gray John Chrisfofferson gQ,X0ER'sf. Charles George Pete Andersen 1 30 Carl Miller 66 99 Front row, left to right: Mgr. Malcolm Forte, Jimmy Gray, Grady Persons, Shelby Strickland, Felton Moore, Larry Kirkland, Joe George, Mgr, Louie Robinson. Back rowi Cwacli Dllllar, Roy lhurrnueid, Calvin Bettis, Cody 'v'v'hiTe, Billy Austin, Eddie Starnes, l-luel White, Hugh Royer, Coach Burns. Byrne goes way up while Bowden and Perdue wait anxiously. Albany losing possession ot the ball. l3l 66 99 I .:,: - 1 f. Left to right: Hugh Koyer, Raymond Griggs, Larry Kirkland, John Aoernath , Doug Joiner, Clark Royer, Sonny Fannin Roy Johnston, Dick McWater5, Keith Krout. Kneeliing: Mgr. Freo Miller, goach Don Edwards. Parr iTrikeQ a 13056. TWO P0il'iiS i312 BASEB LL Lett Teal. Mgr. buck, to right: Jimmy Perdue, Gene Gray, Bill Cliatg Jimmy Self, Otto O'NeaI, Kenneth Melton, Edward Deaton, Dixon Middle row: Don Roberts, Bernard Spano, avid Anderson, Phil Simons, George Hutt, Bill Pickard, Bobby Floyd, Raymond Griggs. Top row: Capt, Clark, Gary Kuhn, Calvin Bettis, Cody White, Don Williams, Gene Har- Knox Culpepper, Terry Payton, Coach Dollar, Under the supervision ot Coach Herman Dollar, assisted by Captain Chester Clark, the V952 Blue Devil baseball team opened the season by defeating Central High, 846. --w-w....s,, .A ,SSW Z2 W 1. r W f s. W 'S 5 K My wmmwm2Wwmwmwwwq Culpepper pulls a long one in practice. l34 Returnees to the squad from l95l were: Otto O'NeaI, Gary Kuhn, Phil Simons, Don Williams, Jimmy Perdue, Gene Gray, David Anderson, George Hutt, Jerry Adams, Bernard Spano, Gene Harbuck, Knox Culpepper, Don Roberts, Dixon Teal, and Cody White, Newcomers were Bill Cliatt, Jimmy SeLf, Kenneth Melton, Edward Deaton, ahd Bobby Floyd, This year, the team was led by captain Phil Simons and co-captain Otto O'Neal. No region games were scheduled tor this season, most of the games being played with teams in this locality. SCHEDULE Dale Team April 8 Central l7 West Point 23 West Point 24 Jordan 29 Central May l Baker 6 Holy Trinity 9 Jordan T3 Holy Trinity l5 Baker Place Lakebottom Lalcebottom West Point Lakebottom Martin Stadium Lakebottom There Jordan Lakebottom Lakebottom TRACK -'t .:.,,: 5- 'J fi .,,. fl- .. ,ji . - . Bottom row: Mgr, Joe Harper, Henry Pease, Bill Amos, George Wade. Middle row: Richard Garcia, Sonny Fannin Grady Persons, John Christofferson, Jimmy Perdue. Top row: Coach Burns, Billy Austin, Morton Harris, Dan Gray Knox Culpepper, Johnny Byrne, Rudy Boyd, Jimmy Hurt, The cindermen from Columbus burned up the track by winning two first places and one second place in meets scheduled for the regular season. The team outscored both Baker and Albany in the first contest, but took a second place behind Jordan and Dyer Union Springs in the following meet, In the third, C, H. S. noscd out both Baker and Albany at Lakes bottom. Responsible for this fine record were such speedy men as Morton Harris in the 220, Jimmy Perdue in A close finish on the 220. Eddie Spear, Joe Sweeney Ciayelin coachl the 440, and Freshman star Gary Harrison, who took two first places in the 880. Jimmy Hurt ran the high hurles, while Dan Gray and Richard Garcia ran the low ones, The high jump and broad iump were man- aged by Johnny Byrne and John Christofferson re- spectively. Heaving the shot was Knox Culpepper, Rudy Boyd threw the discuss, and first-year-man Eddie Spear hurled the javelin. Grady Persons ran the mile, and the relay team which won first place in all three meets was composed of Culpepper, Christofferson, Perdue, and Harris. Although this year's turnout was not overly large, the team has made a fine showing as we go to press. SCHEDULE Date Place March 28 Columbus Baker Lakebottom Albany April 2 Columbus Jordan Lakebottom Union Springs April 3 Columbus Baker Lakebottom Griffin April 25 Regional AA Meet Macon May 3 Bi-City Meet Lakebottom May 9 and State AA Meet Athens l35 Lanier GOLF fvs Earl Bowden Charlie Dudley Hugh Royer Cecil Calhoun The l952 edition of the C. H. S. golf team was composed of Cecil Calhoun, Earl Bowden, Hugh Royer, and Charlie Dudley, with Dudley as the only newcomer to the team. Practicing faithfully on the Country Club course, the team upheld the traditional fine record of Columbus High golf teams of past years by winning nine matches and los- ing only one in its regular seasonal play, The linlqsters beat LaGrange and Lanier while losing to Gritfing next they outshot Moultrie and Albany, this victory was fol- lowed by another over Lanier, ln the last two contests, our boys defeated Moultrie and Albany, and LaGrange and Griffin. The regional play was held in Moultrie, and the State tournament in Athens. The team also traveled to Chattanooga for the Southern Prep Tournament. The foursome supervised by Coach Butler deserves a great deal of credit for the way it represented C. H. S. this spring. SCHEDULE April l2-C. H, S.-Griffin Griffin LaGrange Lanier April lo-C. H. S.-Moultrie Moultrie Albany April l7-C. H. S,fMacon April 20-C, H. S.-Here Moultrie Albany April 2l-C, H. S.-Here LaGrange Griffin May 2-Southeastern lnterscholastic Tour- ney-Chattanooga, Tenn. May 5+Region l AA Tourney-Moultrie May 9 and lO-State G. I, A, A. Tourney- Athens TENN S Left to right: Coach I-lancock, Philip Adams, Eddie Neal, Ivan Parr, Max Dixon, l-luel White, Eddie Starnes. Quite a large turnout reported to Coach Bernard Hancock this spring tor tennis. The boys had to practice at Fort Benning until the Wildwood Park courts were opened. Because of the keen competition and inter- est shown in the group a very successful season was predicted. Returning lettermen from last year's undefeated squad were Ed- die Neal, Huel White, and Philip Adams. Neal represented C. H, S. in the singles, and White and Adams in the doubles at the regional tournament May lst and at the state tournament later in the SGBSC-H. SCHEDULE April lo-Albany-Here April 22-Albany-Here April 25-Moultrie--There April 29-Bass iAtlantal-There May l-Regional Tournament-Here May 9 and lO State Tournament-Athens RIFLE TEAM Walden D, Welsch, Ray White, Jerry Adams, Ronald Brown, Eddie Neal, Charles Hendry. The Cl-l.S. Rifle Team, composed of ten boys, Army lnter-collegiate competition. ln both of these was very outstanding this year. contests, our teams received a much higher rating I than any ot the other local teams. Out ol seventy-tive learns competing in the Third Army William Randolph Hearst competition, our team As we go to press, the Cl-l.S. team is tied with placed twelfth. lt also placed eleventh in the Third Jordan for tirst place in the bi-city competition, Dave Ptatt, Jim McClong, William ljurlnank, Walter Pope l38 GIRLS' PHYSIC L ED CATIO 1951-52 The Girls' Physical Education classes have par- ticipated in three major sports: volley-ball, baskete ball, and sott-ball. ln every sport, round tournaments were played in each physical education class to obtain class winners, An elimination tournament was held between classes to obtain school champions. The sezcnd period class had the winning teams in volleyball and basketball, The softball tournament had not been played at the time of the printing. The girls receiving medals in volleyball were: Patti Paine, Captain, Joan Schussler, Jackie O'Neil, LaVerne Cochran, Judy Spielberger, Dianne Gray, Jane Street- man, Tonai McPherson, Shirley Tibbits, Patsy Max- well, and Carolyn Glenn. The tumbling, stunts, and pyramid building unit were concluded in an exhibition program at night. Parents and friends attended, The program was car- ried on as a circus, The clowns, Barbara Young, Eva Loridans, Carolyn Glenn, Patsy Maxwell, Patricia lxleal, and Ann Parker, entertained with plenty ot stunts and pranks. The show had animals, snake skinning, roses, cow girls, bicycles, and numbers of other stunts portrayed by girls. There were two hun- dred and ten girls in the program. Folk dancing and square dancing were enjoyed by all the classes. Table tennis and archery were en- joyed by a small group. Rope jumping was used as a rhythmical activity. Dance steps were developed while jumping ropes. The big showff-the climax ot the gym classes. Clowning tor the show. N 0 a9ee Senior Basketball Runners-ups llett to right? lseatedl Dorothy Thornton, Julianna Ritch, Betty Newsome lCapt.D, Marilyn Kurtz, Peggy Puppel, Dawn Raymond, Roberta Srnith, Barbara Jean VVilliams, Carolyn Mil- ler. Senior Basketball Champs lstandingl, Eliza- beth McAdams, Sandra Screws, Peggy Tate, cCorrine Follindora Reba Thurmond, Betty Ann Watlfins, Ann Downing, Patti Paine lCapt.l, Joan Schuessler, Patsy Sullivan, ludy Spielberger, l-lelen Perry, Jackie O'Neil. Sth Grade Basketball Runner-ups llett to right? lseatedl, Jackie Sorrough lCapt,l Dianne Coulter, Dianne Hurley, Ethel Wood- all. C2nd rowl, Karen Widdason, Dorothy Stroup, Ramona Martin, Louise Wolf. 8th Grade Basketball Charnos tstanclingl, Geraldine Benton lCapt.l, Barbara Slade, Mary Ann Poiners, La Verne Cochran, Nancy Sullivan, Lynn Bilboa, Pat Alford, Gayle Wise, Ann Patterson, Lynn Laurie. One, two, three, tour -one . if 140 S' 3' Batter up? 'Where is it? G RLS' GYM AH eyes on the ba!! Girls Upsy-daiiyf' 141 W 4- g wma.- . Come on, boys, put it in. BOYS' PHYSICAL ED C TIO Physical Education is open to boys in the eighth and ninth grades, and is one of the most valuable courses available to them. During the nine school months, the boys participated in many activities. They begin the year with football, which occu- pies their time during the fall and early winter. They are shown many films of games including films of our own team in action. After football, the boys turn to basketball, which occupies their time during the greater part of the winter, ln the spring soft ball's the thing, and it keeps the boys busy until school is out. various minor sports are engaged in from time to time, including ping-pong and horse shoes. Not only does physical education provide healthy outside activity as a means of physical development, but also it is very beneficial in the development of cooperation and leadership. 'X 5 fa MQ' 'EJ .Q x iffy, - A N Q So close and yet so far, Ball one? . . s Y , as . ,, Q. ts, we ,. , ci Y JA , 'fwgbz V ' it ,Waits-.gigs , , i f f' a t R M ' ft Zi a 1 rf r ha Y ' A-fs sf wetesi y - f t A ' ,ev em pg -L ,TY Q-:gf W , it Q , u Wa. i-J:-zg':': f- fhllffii s.'.'3j.9 I'5' rsiwwv .rs .:.g:.': ' -. Signalsfone, two, three . . . A novel activity for C, H S. l42 f '13 Blue Streak Day. Couzir1 Ken at DeviI's Den. Student Couhcii officers practice what they preach. Our hardworking Annual Staff. Come and get it! Practice makes perfect. f'The assembly line. Are you from Dixie . . .H Pomperriickie boys make with the noise. Return to your second period classes. Our mothers take a look at C. H, S. H 'Twas the week before Christmas . . P Good sportsmanshrp pays. Congraluiations to our Democracy winners. Columbus-Jordan sponsors. 144 Wx. 1 l Our 1 . ,fn The DD D ATTR ...S e Our Peanut Bowl Queen aders. Tars. TIONS Mary Jo Pearce wins The ball again. The Band Queen and her court. Sept. ules Sept. start IT WAS FUN WHILE IT LASTED 4-Registration day. After iuggling our sched- around a few times, we were all set to go? 'I0---Our first day of school. Off to a flying with only a few last minute schedule changes. Sept. I4-f-Football season starts with a victory for Cl-l . S Devils over l-lolce Smith, I2-6. Sept. 25-The Blue Streak entertains us with a smash- hit variety show in assembly. Oct. I3-eOut for the fair and all the trimmings that go along with it. Nov. 'I-Our first Bi-City football game and a tragic one--Baker downs the Devils. Nov. 8'--The C. H. S. Band Queen, Claire I-lenslee, CFOW ned at the Central-C. H. S. game. Nov. 'I4fThe Student Council presents the Foot- light ers in The l-lappy Journey. Nov. 'I5--Our spirits are revived at the bonfire bc- fore the C. H. S.-J. V. l-l. S. game. Nov. 'I6--The Columbusdordan parade, and a gala time for all. Then the BIG game and a tragedy for the Devils. Nov. 22-The beginning of those precious Thanksf giving holidays. Dec. 'I3-Our vocal groups and orchestra present a :oncert of Christmas music. Dec. I84The choir gives a Christmas atmosphere with their carols in the halls. Thanks to the Student Council for the lovely tree, Dec. 'I9--Two whole weeks of freedom lChristmas holidaysl. Jan. I---Peanut Bowl game and oh what funl The Queen---our Joan Davidson, Jan. 27Back to school with our New Years reso- Iutionsl as Sept. 14 Sept. 4 Sept. 25 Oct. 13 I4 ?,,,f?q:C T'l2 ' '-tyrij Nov. 'IS Nov 'l6 Y .. L e SV ' ' mf' ,I ,. .5 6, Dec. 13 Dec. 18 Jan. 4-Basketball season opens with a bang, C, H. S, 4l, Albany 40. Department opens their with Rumpelstiltskin. Jan. 5-The Dramatics Storyland Express series Jan. 8-Our first Bi-City basketball game, and a C. l-l. S. loss to Jordan. Jan. 'I0YSomething new in assembly. We see liquid air and some of its uses, Jan. 'ISA-Another Bi-City game and this time a Blue Devil victory. C. H. S. 61, Central 5l. Jan. 'I7-l-lonor Society induction and a dream world for the chosen ones. Jan. 22-C. H. S. vs, Baker. Another win for Co- lumbus, 52-45. Jan. 29--Baker back to try for a victory but can't make it. The Blue Devils triumph, 5l-46. l47 Jan. 3'l+The Quill and Scroll inducts outstanding journalists. Feb. 5-'Jordan defeats us again in our fifth Bi-City game. Feb. l'l-Teen Talks, sponsored by the l-li-Y's and Trial-li-Y's, begin with enthusiasm, Feb. 'l27Our final Bi-City basketball game and the Devils triumph over Central. Mar. 7--Faculty-Varsity game with the teachers com- ing out on top again. Mar. 8f-Our own night club, Devil's Den. Talent galore and fun for all. Mar. 1'l'vAnother unusual assembly. We see glass spun and blown right before our eyes. Mar. 'l3fMr. Shaw speaks to the student body with good advice on setting a goal for your life, Mar. 14-fwKeen competition and hilarious stunts in the Student Council Stunt Night. Mar. 21-Glory and honor tor the C. H. S. vocal de- partment at the District Vocal Music Festival here. Mar. 28-l-lonor Society's spring induction and a happy day for the lucky tew. More honor tor Co- lumbus as the band comes out on top in the District Band Music Festival. Mar. 28-The C. H. S. Band brings the Carolina Playmakers to Columbus High in Spring for Sure. April 6--C. l-l. S. on television! Nine students jour- ney to Atlanta to discuss Mutual Security on the Our World Today program. April 9-The Vocal Department goes to Milledge- ville tor the State Vocal Music Festival. April 'l'l-Wonderful Easter holidaysl Jan. 'l0 April 18-Another Student Council-sponsored ac- tivity. Everybody has fun at their square dance. April 24 and 25-Laughs galore at the Merry Makers' Minstrel. May 'l-Quill and Scroll and the Wm. l-l. Tucker typewriter award. A happy day tor the journalists. May 8-The Big Debate tor the Debaters' Club. Out- standing member given Rutledge Minnix award. May 'I3-Student Day. Teachers change places with the students for a day. May 161-C. l-l. S, students participate in Youth Day. May 23--Senior Class Daygthe last day of school tor the seniorsftollowed by loads ot fun on their picnic. May 29-Graduation. The big day and the seniors bid farewell to C. H. S. May 30--School is out and it was certainly fun while it lasted. Mar. 7 Mar. 8 Mar. 14 I4 LOVELIER LEGS Al' YOUR FINGER TIPS 5 w M M ,YK L k f the blue box XXyCm::,,,:V.:-:xiii th th f on the co A53gggggffgj555555555553ggig5i55f2ff1fjfffQf,:r 1 Y Y k H EU f ..,. fg d d smart styling X ' SHANNON Hosnarw MILLS, nm, 150 COlUlT1lDUS S'l'Lldel'1l'S Cgrnplinqenfs Are Always Welcome of the at H MARTIN THEATRES MEMBER BANKS 7 of the ff! L X .A,: ge gege e E CLEARING HOUSE E 1 4 it ASSOCIATION Compliments of GEM JEWELRY co. Cemplifmenfs Authorized Dealer of Bulova, O Elgin and Hamilton Watches 'AL-PHA TAU BETAW l236 Broadway ig 6,1 if if Columbus, Georgia HEADQUARTERS Ol' HIGH scHooL CLOTHES HOFFLIN Cr GREENTREE Columbus' Leading Clothiers l5l Q VALLEY PAINT , i. Y V 5- 'fff-X' I '17 S Loij' CARS -- TIRES - BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES COMPLIMENTS OF RAY DOWLING MOTOR COMPANY , RAY'S SERVICE STATION f. CYOUR TEXACO DEALER? 'T J ' Invite Us to Your Next Blowout 1. ' ,, 14 2315 I2nd AVE. -- PHONE 2-833I I.ET'S PAINT A BRIGHT FUTURE! 5' HARDWARE CO. IOOI I3th 3-2794 152 Best Wishes from MURPHEY POUND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Hill Building Columbus, Georgia Compliments of Wi!! AM-1420 KC FM-93.3 MC The Plus Pair Mitchel l's Musical Morning Q- Record Session - Hi Times - Teen Timers Record Session- Parade ot Platters The Mos! of Illia H051 on CHS Rllfll-UT BEST WISH ES For Your Festive Occasions from he MATTHEWS l RALSTON HOTEL THE Home or MANY . f'ExcLusivE FASHIONS 'B Columbus llO4 Broadway , A l DK'5 FIELD AND FIRESIDE, Inc. Number 26 and 28 Thirteenth Street Columbus, Georgia FOR SPORTSWOMEN AND SPORTSMEN IT IS A PLEASURE T0 SERVE YUU FINE swam! ' EVERYDAY STORES' PRICES WW voun rmmmv Homme-owman smnfs Della Sigma Della L 8. M MOTOR CO. A The Original Square Deal Boy The Finest in F F if Ph I emmme as 'Ons 3I814-7-4439-7-6505-8-7388 -f.: a A ','! ' q V f was 37124 I fam .op 45, im ,QL ' ,.n N-544 . WB Compliments ,P as, of M 3 U Q yfgizgtsf my Hlclcs BATEERYE ,, A ff Q, N E 'E 2 3 - 1 MANuFAc'rul5wNQ PAW! IW' Et 4 v',: I 'FV PE 5' AndrewsARoad J gf 1 . P' 1 ' Phone 5563 il fr., ke T 1-h? gf! I p Q1 :ff M1411 . I A I -':K . ig 1,5 J I . I nf 2' H fm, JZ i 9 ,L ggi .. ' ' gf' fi E Wy' fa 'Ee 'Qt 'FE 156 if 4-U' Fd E :ii 2 'I be BOB'S CURB MARKET COLUMBUS HARDWARE ' ' L 1720 Warm Springs Rd. , 1222 Broadway FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES Telephone 3-7331 ---COMPANY - , - , 155 7,1- .1 A fl Xidfjnhyf ,ffkv yi I K pa I Katt' hlljy fir! 42 'I J If 4, '2Best wishes to The 'raduates . . . A j i I 1 5 KIRVEN' S .f . 4 A N 5. X S 'R x x'Qi' Owned and Managed in the Chattahoochee Valley Si hce c X 1876 r f . I X kffiiifw if COMPLIMENTS Q, OF HJ COLUMBUS CHAMBER of s Q 59 Pi v ' commence , dmfrf 5 idx!! Retail Furniture Division My i 3 :iv iw. 156 i ,' iftglx 2 liff : 4 . ff' lL!f'if' Compliments Us 1 I eetv e Gang at of f ,Jvuylgct-SAQEVIEW DRIVE-IN FAU y ENBERRY'S BRAKE U No. ll o c 1 SERVICE 645 Brown Ave- . 'Q ll W Wynnton Road ' j,,qTiQ4d3 ' fylff Phone 62l8 1 ,yi YW I . fly BEST WISI-IES VICTORY DRIVE MOTORS , mc. ' from USED cms 525,144 Not the Biggest But the Best HGUSE OF FINE FASHIONS Located on Victory Drive l2l3 Broadway lt Stands Out at Every Place Dollar for Dollar You Can't Beat a Pontiac Phone 2-0694 WILLIAMS PONTIAC CO, Columbus, Ga. l57 . -si 4 POSEY BROS. Shell Products Gates Tires Wrecker Service Used Cars FOOD AT ITS BEST Warm Springs Rd. Phone 3-8725 FEW CAR UWNERS CAN AFFORD M-W to take the risk of facing i-',.. xx a claim or suit for per- sonal injuries, sometimes involving thousands of dollars. It is much safer ls to have dependable Auto- 15425 mobile Liability Insur- :Fil-' ance. lfnenls i f woookurr-BROWN of COMPANY r Phone 3-640A S rs M . ii i? 15 West Elevent t. . 5 7 f D. N S MFFLEB Anus cnsunm Q i Ann sunm ec. union l V cosvizcru-ur ....... , ky. IEI3151?riiir:2:151ErE1E1EirE2E1E1EfEr:r:r:r11:21:12 . .,,.... IEiE12131E-1.351Er1211:1125:1-2:232:2:fs:3rs?S3s' ''Qz1aw2i15i:1:25:55:33:55:51315131223Eiiliiirirsii:111:1.2:1:r.f.' ' ' ' ' ':1:2:1:rq:g::::iE:EiE::W We wish tor each ot you continued success in every possible way, and we hope we may have the pleasure of serving you in some way in the future. JORDAN G' HOLMES MOTOR SALES Your KAISER - FRAZER - HENRY J Dealer l307 lst AVE. PHONE 3-2709 l58 V A Compliments JACOBS PHARMACY of of COLUMBUS, Inc. ' J. T. KNIGHT 81 SON, Inc. Dial 5545 Scrap lron - Metals - Hides 23lO Wynnton Road Columbus, Georgia COI'T1pllrT'1er1l'5 W Compliments of Of RUSSELL-FAULKNER co. MORTON MACHWE WORKS Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors Manufacturers of 1043 l3th Phone 3-7345 Morton System Dyeing Machinery COLONIAL BAKING CO. 1038 13th St. . ylslToRs ALWAYS WELCOME l59 Ib HghShl d I C1 ly +1 f THE RADIO STATION LEDGER-ENQUIRER and WGBA NEWSPAPERS 1640 on Your Dial Q In l K .V ,, . , M4 Gfaifjvamg 1 INVITING - YOUR ACCOUNT fnwr WWW? FIRST NATIQNAL BANK OF COLUMBUS SUITS Organized 1876 THE Member F d I D p I ,SBRITTON 8, Bonus Diamonds Watches . W' ii 2-WAY Ammo E UIPPED Q v. v. vlclc AMBULANCE SERVICE W Y Jewelers Phone 3-273l lll4 lst Ave. Columbus, Georgia Jewelry Silverware FOR THE BEST l.0llIIE'S RESTAURANT DAIRY PRODUCTS Specializing in P Steaks and Salads S S E We Doze But Never Close .DAIRIIES 'C OPERATIVE ll- l lth Street 2320 Wynnfon Drive Dial 3-365l CAMELLIA ROOM COLUMBUS ROOM in THE WAVERLY HOTEL l3Th and Broadway PHILIPS HARDWARE 81 SUPPLY CO. Wholesale Hardware and Mill Supplies Phones 3-6495 3-6497 lO22 Front Ave. Columbus, Ga. 19 Y M , I 'Comphments J of JAYLOR REALTY COMPANY ll5 lst Ave. Phone 2-7129 WOODWARD 81 SMITH A KISABRICS - CURTAINS LINENS--BEDDING l39 Broadway Columbus, G HARDAWAY MOTOR COMPANY Ford Sales and Service I p Lh I-7 I wil RIM 'I ll Ulffwb WWA QV rl , Comphments of LUMMUS COTTON GIN CO COLUMBUS GEORGIA f4hpqyS A FRIENDLY WELCOME f4t G00-600 RESTAURANT and DRIVE-IN Mwwfwv Q CW' X Wav , DUCTS ' ergxtgv o I gfKUP ND FEEDS My ' pfjGW ' My ,ff M CITY MILLS CU. dj E W gk , tl P Ia, at 'S Compliments of J C YOUNGBLOOD V Transfer Cr Storage Company HAMILTON AVENUE ANp 40TH STREET PHONE 5596 Q, x ' ,tiff Columbus, Georgia LOCAL CDR ECNG DISTANCE MOvING-STORING-PACKING - 5 , CRATING-SI-IIPPING INsPiEcjrf Blur? New FIREPIzooF WAREHOUSES ALI. COMPANY OWNED BUILDINGS Public Inspections Invited At All Times A+TiAv4ix-A41 Alf- -rAi4.d'-riff- W 49673 lll Wi mam 3 we I ,ggkstcagfy NM 'li l' STU-U-DENTSY Have you heard about the big test? Royal Crown Cola wins 5 out ot 6 group taste-tests from Coast to Coast. More than l3O Hollywood stars have chosen RC their taste-test -winner. Try it yourself. You get two tull glasses in every bottle. YRLQRO 99 com W4' Biff BY 7'A57t'-7557 E 'WIYYI-l'F will l I I I I gg? m'lAlCROIm A A AI III 'M y 1 NCOLN 0 MERCURY ' 'IJNCOLN 0 MERCURY 0 LINCOLN 0 MERCURY 0 LINCOLN 0 MERCURY I LINCOLN 0 'K 21 W OD Columbus, Georgia -C.. Q Lmoom Q Mzncum' LINCOLN gyusncunvliql LINCOLN . Mqnculw 4 Llg459l.N . Mssccurgvn- UR' Lgffycm 0 , . ,,:12+'..f ffl ,-.. grff':e:Q:'4 19 no fx .J C544 1 - x . 1 4 --H V . G , J G .3 uxcouu Mzncuny a Lmcou' MENU ' UNCOI-N 0 Msncurtvg . LHN gli Mgacum - Lmcom . Nfl' v LINCW I ja 5 fiimi WIN . W N . -- 1--f-AW:--'?-gf-z 3 'A 1. N - E' - 5' :L aim -3 i5'9fE'5'E 3 W1 wiv ' '1 2 H F Q h -1 I f 'mpg 0 :I-4 0 : 5' , 3,g1:a,'v Ig! W n Viv f L .A,,-mf' 219.1 5' 5:2-1, ig -1:--iz A 1 'AN H . S s 1' ' ' uv, . C Q I 1 z M f.,1X-:xxkfgl 1:11-ig! .4 1 . X f .. 'II rn N - ,. X. x , Z-f' 4 4145.1 I 72 0 ao Q Sf 2 xg 5 .L ,A -Hi ,fi If Iwi, . MX fu - -1 .2 ' -ff -' 2 21: 2 S E - 'LI' L: - 1 C mm : of aim nl: -2 1 Q wmv L..--!'A A -- - - -A-A gm 5 '-,, -na: ssc I OM: ' fi . -4 3- - 2 5 2 ' 15' 5 5 ' '. L, . 1 J'!swmn Lei ,mg ' f1.,,4 V In 9 vi? 0 E fb 2 5 cw 1 I'-J PJ W llw H- . ' Z 1 I 4 Tn g 9-cn 5' ' ' ' I f -Q !'!f'nffW5 Q24 ' 'Ui'nl 'F1il' A - 0 -1 ' : - ' :MM M '-v, -- auf:-:-ll V 1 E - rf rn -1 5' mm :J 1 fi-Q :yy in ,:1w'.'i fm, 'IV 0 +R 1. 2 we f 2 S H P wwf L ,+fs,C,ff'5fW1v PU I , ' 9 5 Cx 2, S f 1 FII 'wil I- 5 U, H ' -1- : f gl 1' M :I wr' . V' -R tif m ' ff ' 11 1 .5!iH Z33i'1w M 0 5 0 QQ . -L R JU y . Mil x 'I 1 Z ' if-'argue 'I+ l'!4:f1'1 W'4 L K ' L -u -- m ri'-.L 'f' A 'f ' 'ill :- - Q 1: 'mfs Al' w L I- - N QQ S 2 2 3-Q 11510 z S H L ' 4 5 E . .WPI 4 2 a'2 9, R2 Q S 3 In gl f 0 P 55? M z 1'9 ' fr 0- 'Lv f Eldfff R fait- -- ,'f,,1?: I' Y' :. 2 2 -. ' f' '-siirgvi ,','1 5 2, !Q1H 'fw :, Z ' 'Sy Eedesfa 11 S .2 5. Z.: 51,5 E 54, W' 1fW,.R,RfLeL I 5 Q E r il 53,173-E 525 g fa. ff Npirfigmw U 5 1 . 'ff 212 2, 525 1 311 2' .-.: .2 'H' if '.aafQ.v5'LT ' I 5 ,, ' an -I th A 0 n r-lm ,' ,' 2 :Mir W' 1 4' '4 .- . , - 14- L X. N -w,--Z 14 W :lg e 2 2 uv E... ,U ll x . m cgi Q S E .2 n'-' .-ERN E .3 xl E' Ir nu,I'3w K I' 5 -oqyi Lin '1 4 g ,- as 2' WR, 'fizsm-rf '? 4 '-'Ill E 'CRL-C m 802 m : 9 -4 7' n N L- - gl 4 I Ir n - ztgf My A-4,lfzL4 , ,' S - SH ? 2 :SE :H 52- S W4 l ,.w., ol in -.fbi TZ-,---h -f' L--2 1' ,L ' 1-' ', ff, uh C, 5 - .TS I5 EL 2 95 G0 'H 5 -eg :4 My 1 - ' 'gl rn -'I 53 VNS ' In gli' C L 3? 4rr1II ilu O 1' ' 'o cr - 1 5 Q Z ' 3 2 als.: r. 42 5 !'i'5wf U I UI 5 WL Cl N 5 2 , H2 5 2-9.0 I fn :JE-231' ef fv ' ' We 5' 3 5 a L- s 'H 2 a- za' -. .- VU fi f S ffw T WX' C V' H ' af, uma . .. 1 3217 ff-'lm L u - S 'wx fb C ' N-:Z 1 5.1 -df M-v ., .2 IH , 0 gh U 1,1-0 N 'W -um Q-HQ 'e!,-:R ' .,u. N T ,CZXQJ U - 9 'B -pg 4, f-15:3 Fifi: 5.-:,.4 -x ,IW ,, n Z N -mf, ,.. Jr 7025-Q e-1 ,F-11.1, f my I I , px, -' g-13 ,, - .gr 'G'n -.m mg' gg 2' If-,Lf'f'.., Q1 rl xl I Wg!! 9 :wi 00 5 Q :iff E ri :-E3 -'Q Lvu'!'4g ,-q7n,-lf' M i I 1 his! O0 wg s 0 U' -. m : ,,,a 3 asa: Hal, -,54 wnsnn 1 + S Wi w -I' W, 5 ' 3 ':'. sf, 0 5 0 3: S Nga' , III1 1 Ill 2 ,s c .MQ-H. ?1 g-Qf ,.F,O2. , NTIE.-- r'. ,gU ' Y , :Hifi HL' 3 v'1'l 1 MX fu'F?!57'51lH 'IH 4 Vx' '! 1 NY- T' 5 5 2 59 3 s-:vm -Q-r,,'lInisa5:135vluI1 I w 1-' . - aiQJf?.m E EES? 3 Ea il? ,,L1fl15qj 'iN'i WWW VP' Z . 5 : F 'Z o ' fm' 9 ' i'5i'lh'4m7 ,'L. H I -ml 10 . B 3' R mu ,mf rm H. i,sVuniL. ' N1 Nn - ungugw Q N1o:m 0 Annan: - N1ooNl1 e un: aw N1o:aNn o nnouaw - N1o:aNn noun :Ail I-jp, v ', RQ, .wall fl. ' .1 in A., -' .' ,-: A-, '41 ..,,:,f ' .' -, 4, A fvfqal' A' 9 'O C' D' ' ' H--if ---13 flat: A --r .' ' '-Lf--' ,110 . AHHDHBW 0 N103NI'l 0 ANNO!! 0 N103Nl'l 0 LIHDIIW 0 N'IODNl'l 0 AHI lDliW l N'I09Nl'l 0 LIHDXHW 'Dun' 165 EStablished in T868 , , 1 A sol. Loss COMPANY Incorporated WHOLESALE GROCERS 900 Front Ave. Columbus, Georgia f E,,mf,,,X Rf fy STEPHENS COLOR -- - gigfiiiggfm . f l'l'L433gl'm Complete Line of M AUTO REFINISHING SUPPLIES lllgfj' 1 Ekgpgilug-Tl I -'-'1,aE,. I u k l527 lst Avenue Columbus, Georgia MAXWELL BROTHERS Furniture Auto Glass Installed R ' - 1247 Broadway phone 5524 ebullt Starters Generators : S MBQEFLLJ v G-jj uwpi SJW l Tlzhe FGURTH lvl My MSU' l A NATIONAL ,MMA BANK of C0fum W ,Qs N , ,, li :rv-lf! Compyfmenfs QUALITY FURNITURE CRAlG'S BAKERY at Inc. H. RoTHscl-mn, Inc. Columbus Georgia In Columbus Over 50 Years l67 it E, alfllfef INCORPORATED 'ff' TI-IE BEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS j 1237 Ain Ave, Dial 3-4371 Dial 6947 ,I l36O l3tl'i Sf. COI'T'lpl2cFYIeI'Il'S sf T' ' 'sl O lGii'W THAM 8' SON mo. A POPE Moton , NURSERY COMPANY I , WE PLANT AND DELIVER Columbus, Ga. A. E. GRANTHAM, Owner LAWTON E. GRANTI-IAM, Manager Y DODGE REQMOUTI-I DODGE Job Rated TRUCK SPENCER EQUIPMENT CO Air Conditioning Dealer l3tI'1 St. and 3rd Ave. Phone 557 life. Tufrhifwli T' '4 I-' um. lp H H'-'I f 'f 5 W Compliments ot +I- C. IJ fm' k'i-KW H e 3 1' n Q . pf -:?33'T'1'f:313IiZ51'1 23253 ,-.g-:Z:1:1:1:fI5I-Z-Z-I'IgZ4I,IgIg1gZ1i 4 l: 2 ,- Elf '.'::'3 1 'Z5I 2221312-fil izl 23 W S h a u n d ? C 0 m e to P e n n y ' S fi rst I I 23 B roadway Dial 2-O6lI is I ,lz , J , .N V , I V. . I. t Q , .1 A ,J X , ff lr N, il iff .il ll 4, ,wx , y,n If c , ' ,AJ -. -.W 4 , ' pr . ' In I,- Qw ,fi I-141236 Gi - A U 4 ' , 4 5 Yjkrclt will l,k A-Xginikxiwld V, L' ,,1j6 I COMIRLIMENTS f,,A,,,f's-1 rf n -i . OF LANE-RE ALL Q DRUG STORE if ff ' 5 K C. ED. COOPER PLUMBING ll5l BROADWAY PHONE 3-6476 3- I Vi f ' Jbffff' gg 0 , , V ' if COMPLIMENTS gif ' .2 Jfkifi 112412 OF - ' Jer- flzefzwal' ae Jas n' J mi iw Y nap of of-p-nan J'1.,ieJ: l GW ' Visit our new and complete sport Q shop for the modern Miss-coats, suits, dresses, and all accessories, is, I' A I , f 4 plus fashion counseling, I ROBINSON RADIO SERVICE RADIO AND TELEVISION A l3l3 Broadway Columbus, Georgia RADFORD A. ROBINSON DIAL 2-7982 169 ...Q '..!' f A . 2,4-2, f'-'K ,I 'JIM 1 ,. .- ' .r ' - J , .Vx . 4, V ' 'Q f gy-OMC., - ,f'jJ g-..! ff! .A fi ' OJ f ,,,.! f1 !,AAffj,fN COMPLIMENTS J f-rica, - OF fu fa 51111 - SMUSCOGEE CHEVROLET co. 15th ST. AND Ist AVE. ' ' - COMPLIMENTS C. SCHOMBURG OF 6' SON COLUMBUS Registered Jeweler G- Anjerican Gem Society 'mi CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S2,300,000.00 SERVING COLUMBUS FOR 80 YEARS Commbus, Ga. Since 1888 170 Q W MM ,! ' Zi, . - vf' V7 YAG 'V AJ ' m, -4161, . ,ff ' ia Aa f3ffI'M,L'T,fZ' mxynmdmw awww ffm-1 MM, mu. snuff-MNA . 'TM' ond!-vw ff'W'?5f J JZZQJMVM 5f 'V W. TiifLf ' JW 'Z' T gtjfy . N A vw' , PU Egfr .3 ,j I a ,Af M .R' Q rgyfb ff- 'V bf : 1 J . .J J . 1 P 3 , N. I 1 data r Y 1 ' ,, ,v,. 5 . 'A ' 1 LJ ' V html. 4 , ' 'NQ,,. - 'L 1 'x .k'X,. ' K L ' N r x., l p PA f.4 I . I L '71 X -. H I I Q.. ,N H: , ' , . dx '- 'X' , , I1 LJ .NJ '-J' , Lxqmv' , s , V - , . kj. 1 n' 4 I V ,V :IVF Q X gm-I 9 , UL p, I ll R 'yatx-gf 'sff A . B , 1 , . I O f -I 4':4,,o,.ct,, 4-og! 0 , d,o1.fL'g..gygj , ' ' f244.,4,g, I O I povx. 'L-Q., X J lv-L5'N1+' :KW-CY- .x-fi, L m s.! ' ' . ' ' 'N' ' M-1 mr -, I 1 , ... .- ' - ' 'Usa 'Q Vx-1 , 71 I S xf ' lffk. 1' X! '.,xff.,,f,. . x ,. ,, . K3 K . ..,,, X Quia in , f I J ff? u u af 3 wg-yy 1 , 0 L 4 1 jf I' l.1g--3.1--.1 Columbus Office Supply Co Columbus Ga Photography Photo Eng ravmgs Fme Prmtmg , f fm -' ' L , X 45 - J' if 'v.,.' , Y f - .,.-1fg1g:e-'A U 4 ' ' .' 52521 '- f 'xx ,,.,gZQ3fgf1 f A F5 .I E .. .i -1- . A, ,. ' ,2