Columbus High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1954 volume:

J., ,JS fi 'Hi . thru the doorways of Columbus High, in Columbus, Georgia, the staff of the . . - 3,54 . takes us to the end of the memorable year . . . Editor-NELL FAMBROUGH Business M anager-CAROLYN FRENCH 1, lx 35 yd 'Q' V P A KK 3' i .. I 'f Q , A A,.. ,,, , - f , L T i M, ,L , h Sv f V swf' ,, -' , QE ,. f lg' , i i r or e i 1, rr V , V- '. 'Y' iff - W -1.+'w.f-1-HM V ,K ,N ,3 :1 1r'L'y5,f,g 4 W !.:'f.',-?EM,.v'i2Ziw.Rw.-.g-13'--sQ- ,. vu... .. ,,,, W, h K , , if ' .. .. 1 W 7 I , ff-ww. if , az f o ., K ...,,..- ff ., ., .M i Di ...Q-..... XX ...-......... ,..,..,..,,,. ff XM XXXXXX ,......-f ....,,..,.....-Q !!!Qf !f!f7 Q i fi 5 r 'f 4 Qi iii 'H M ii Q llll 16592 iii , 4' ,WA-amwnwr.-na ill' .,!l32'Q1l?ii . , .4sasshi il? K 4? Aft Because of his sincere interest in everything he undertakesg because of his success in developing initiative in everyone he teachesg because of his kindness, tolerance and sense of fair playg because he is a true Blue Devil, the 1954- COHISCAN is . . . . . . dedicated to R. BERNARD HANCOCK N E if fill Eff? 5 .F a iff! iii 5 ffl 559 5e.' 5 :SEE 2555 : 15 :fig 551. diff . gil? fit X 5 .Aw ,J if , I. X VR 5.5 4 , Q -,S wa , 5 , , jj k l-ffl if , U, if 5 W i i - af. - V. - 13,5 1 I , -1 'Q - MIL 'Jams ' ,aifwip 2' .1 ' ' 'i f '-LIT-f1?':4iW'M '5 1' SMS I .?,a1'-ff!-,fqz,!16Waif' L , - v -X r 1 ,gif if .. x -,,:',:1f ..s K N ,L 1 :K x i sf. ,www inside these doors in A DMINISTRATION C LASSES FEATURES A CTIVITIES A DVERTISERS M , lil,-6 H ft. .sf te f..tnf,x 'wil 5 .M . if 47.7 K , .6 2 g Q 1 ,HV ,I yi? I .V 'l X f - f , 3 .e 4 ' .mf . A , Mlllllll -A -.. MR. WILLIAM HENRY SHAW, Superintendent of Muscogee School District, studying the rapidly increasing birth rate of the last few years and a model of one of the new schools recently built. Mr. Shaw supervises the tremendous building program which was begun here a few years ago and will end-nobody knows when. MR. NATHAN PATTERSON and MR. FRANK P. BRAD- FORD, Assistant Superintendents of Muscogee schools, studying a map of the new Clubview school zone. MISS PEGGY CHESTNUTT Secretary, who handles student publications funds. MISS ANNIE MASSEY, Secre- tary and Treasurer of the Board of Education. R. BRICE CARSON, Principal, looking over the inter-communication system installed here this year. Mr. Carson received his BA. degree from Erskine and his M.A. from Duke University. MISS MARY ALICE ARNOLD M.A.. University of Chicago Assistant Principal BETTY JEAN BOOTH Mary Washington College Secretary MQHQPQP mi . -me , M H K 'ga 4 LQ. K it WX? Zifwy' .TMLSSIF ?'T i4i vsww 9 021' 1 .tzftazezggggpgy :S-1. 'Y 60- we ids MRS. CECIL H. CARRETT. President of the Parent Teach- ers' Association, and GILBERT L. STEWART. Guidance Director. Mr. Stewart has his BS. degree from Troy State Teachers Col- lege and his M.A. from Peabody College. Left to right Miss Ruth Cochran Miss Mary Fort Nlrs. Clotilde Shirley, Miss Roberta Law- rence, Mr Gilbert Stewart 'Nlrs Hazel Joiner, Wlrs Missouri B. Huling, Mr. Brice Carson. TEERI G COMMITTEE Steering Committee, a group of teach- ers elected by the faculty who work with the principal and assistant princi- pal in an advisory capacity and repre- sent the thinking of the faculty. The principal counsels with this group, or members of this group, for advice when it would be impossible to reach the whole faculty. 'NIISS COCHRAN, C. H. S. Faculty Representative to the Council of the Muscogee Educa- tion Association. BUARD OF EDUCATIO Seated, left to right: Mr. Stacey Jones, Mr. W. C. Woodall, Mr. Walter A. Richards, Presidentg Mrs. Frank B. Bradley, Mrs. Madden Hatcher, Mrs. R. W. Chaplin, Mr. Maurice D. Rothschild. Standing, left to right: Reporter from local newspaper, Miss Annie V. Masseyg Treasurer, Mr. W. H. Shawg Superintendent, Dr. C. J. Dillard, Mr. Frank Billings, Mr. L. C. Kunze, Mr. Sam Neel, Mr. John Kin- nett, Mr. J. Davidson, Mr. B. H. Hardaway, Mr. A. E. Smith. Not pictured: Mr. George Adams. MR. R ICHARDS 'Wm Q ,M if qi., I 'hiv ill 'Qi ,nb 6'ff'v,'1rwy' Slew af Above: Students dramatizing: a scene from Gareth and Lynette. Right: In public speaking, each takes his turn in speaking before the class. QW W I fsfsfsi ,Y fun-f ' MISS FRANCES CHESTER BS., Georgia Teachers College M.A., Peabody MISS RUTH COCHRAN B.S., G.S.C.W. M.A., Peabody MISS MINNIE MERLE DAVID A.B., Shorter College M.A., University of Georgia MISS GUSSIE GOSS A.B., Bessie Tift College M.A., Columbia University E GLI I f ?' Jw ...f EPARTME T MRS. HELEN KELLER A.B., G.S.C.W. MISS ROBERTA LAWRENCE B.A., 'Shorter M.A., Columbia MRS. CLOTHILDE SHIRLEX A.B., Asbury College M.A., University of Georgia MISS BETH STANFIELD B.S., Georgia Teachers College M.A., Northwestern University Dramatics, English, Speech JOUR ALI A D LIBRARY Budding journalists. MRS. CARMEN W. CROUCH A.B., University of Georgia M.A., Duke University Journalism MISS MYRTLE C. BLACKMON A.B., Agnes Scott College B.S. in L.S., Columbia University Librarian MRS. JEAN KENT B.A., University of Alabama Assistant Librarian E' 1 Q.- M A iabfaw Sindy han' Extreme left: Using the card catalog. Left: Girls preparing li- brary display. OCI L CIE CE Qu 41251798 ee g Xa HKSQQTY ofggiiogxs KXXI00 1 t A Q Ove: W 0 og wgfl Ahlovlledge Y. SNK!- MISS MARY FORT A.B., G.S.C.W. M.A., University of Georgia MRS. HAZEL JOINER A.B., G.S.C.W. M.A., Columbia University MR. GEORGE M. MCCLUSKEY B.S., Auburn MRS. MARY G. SMISSON AB., Brenau College M.A., George Washington University WCW xweaseh mv ISIN Tracing a bill through Congress. MRS. SALLY BAUGH A.B., Goucher College ewv+fz.:wsr nmf 5 9:14 11, , ,, , af- 4 iff I AP . MATHEMATIC .fwf.wfssaszg-- fwwviifws- - 11 MM ,om .af ,. wwf ,A rr also . .. , ff,zAL , ...A as ffm K :Aze- f azigqlz aa? gym . . ,. We Nl' S? L gi, 2 ,rr r Pe I .. isnwag, Hs. ., .V M ,., g, I ,V MRS. ALETHEA S. BOOTH MISS MILDRED E. BROWN MR. H. D. BUTLER, JR. B.S. and M.A., George Peabody A.B., Shorter College B.S.C., Georgia Tech College Algebra L.L.B., Georgia Arithmetic and Algebra Algebra, Coaching 'iRVW UNll-p MISS FANNIE GEORGE MISS KATHRYN KINNETT MR. LLOYD THRASHER HIGGINS A.B., Randolph Macon College B.S., Florence State B.S., University of Georgia Algebra, plane Geometry Teachers College MS., Auburn M.A., Peabody Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry General Science, Algebra MRS. MARIJON L. WILLIAMS B.S., Florence State Teachers College MS., Auburn U . Mathematics Practical problems are sludled in all our math classes CIE CE tudem ments m a Chen? conducting ex 1SI1'y Derj. class- Drwer s Trammg MISS CORA LEE CHEATHAM B.S., Coker College M.A., Duke University MRS. EMILY J. PETTY A.B., Valdosta State College Biology and Social Problems MR. H. BERNARD HANCOCK B.A., Emory University MR. G. NEAL THOMAS B. Ph., Emory University MS. Ed., A.P.I. X f f'q,Qk T93 ef 1 fall i E Q,-1 MISS CHARLOTTE ADAMS A.B., Randolph Macon College Latin MRS. MISSOURI B. HULING A.B., Shorter M.A., Columbia University Spanish MR. LUCIEN JOSEPH MARTINI B.A., M.A., Emory University French, Latin, English MRS. NORMA DUNNING WORLEY B.A., Evansville College M.A., Peabody College Spanish LANGUAGE Below, left: Nelle Famhrough and Patsy Sullivan are teaching the class to say Good momm my pupils and Good morning, teacher, in French. Below, right: Pupils of Mrs. Huling's Spanish classes learn various ways of correctly introducing one to another in Spanish, depending on the circumstances surrounding the introduction This is one of the many practical usuages of the Spanish language they learn. I E. . i ,ii , g - 5 M' ,W mv .fx ii -- K - ' 'vmi' i ' Q vixfra. siiiifff A iff? 4' 'I vw. f 4 , ig 5, PM . 'meh V I We I ' W ' M' :ih i , i ll ri F if , Ja MISS MARY GODARD MISS RUTH PLUMB MRS. MARY N. STRICKLAND BS., Gusic-W. A.B., Brenau College B.S., G.S.C.W. MAH Columbia University M.A., George Washington University M.A., Peabody Art Home Economics Typing, Shorthand +.Mw-ww ,..........-- CO MERCIAL HO E ECO O IC E X W. I WWW , , 5 J 34 W 3 ei ' 1 ':'-- 1 '-'-. I i Vf : af' 'f i, ' , K ' V v+':?' :' ', I M 'V fi it V i , , Z,, ... X , nv- I me , ...... . ' 4 W. . f-af. .55 ., .... . . X . , . :ae I f 25242 I 2: S3 sf 1, gag Y 3 2 1 ,. 2, 853' ' P f B L . E, , S S , .Q t , ,. as W. , H' My ' K f ' ' ,s?saa3 s:ig.:Eg. y stifzi g . - . -' . i7'Sf'V- T 155 K . 9 2 ww is gi 2 . 1 S .. W D1 rf ex fa 45 Q 4 ., 2 'T its 1 it K AK 5 xv! . 5 mi 5 , r .sa t. sr fm 'F 'L 6' f we if wr 54 iw 1+ .r Q ig W bg 55? 3 Kas r i E' is sf gift? sk Lf. 1 as TX 3? -if gf of 2 if 2 o 1 X ,G . .. . , . - '.: HRK: WY.. L.. b. mm' 7 -- , 'LL' sf3Tl'-97. bi 55 . K ':.zf:'l':.Sfr- my s gif? . C iff . A '- ' - 1 - iii.. . lf- -at -, ,,,., , ,.,.,.., . .. ., . 7 : .:f ' ,. :LS g.m,s,,.. ,-, .fag V.. . - 5 , K. ew f h' L l 1 Lm'. n Y s is . i s A R e A Q:- E.. . - - f MR. ROBERT EAKLE MR. JOHN T. LEE MR. GEORGE C. UNVERZAGT B.M., Cincinnati Band B.S., University of Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Orchestra Vocal Music USIC 4353.7 ' I I L , I I , .llfffi I I I Left: The majorettes, dressed as they appeared in the ' iii j H ie Q.: ' '4 f',., ,gg Christmas parade. iiet .r if ref' A.,, Q-'W 2. ' f , v Vs? 's--H tj ,rife - Ag Q A , ,, ,W I W stays: it f wrfmm s A.. is t t t i . Q 5. Q D as ff-so 1L..,a,,.,ig -so V -M -fl O V . ...', . We .e ' . tet, -es Right: At Christmas time the members of Mr. Eakle's vocal classes go through the halls singing Christmas carols. The Yuletide spirit grows as their voices fill the corridors. The ensemble, left, is a small group composed of some of the advanced students in the or- chestra. This group frequently plays for civic groups and Parent Teacher organizations. They were the first to perform as an 'organized high school group on a local TV channel. MY . .la Each day over one thousand hungry students are fed in the cafeteria. MRS J M BROWN CAFETERIA Cag,,ig,.g, Below: Maids at work in the kitchen. Below: Two well known janitors Frank and Ed. MRS. JESSIE JONES A sszstant Manager of Cafeteria Wg MRS. LUCILE SMITH 'K' 4 Y 3'-., E . 5 T il Manager of Cafeterza A-5:2-, MISS LEONE REDFEARN B.S., G.S.C,W. M.A., Peabody o 4. '16 ,N V: I AVAV or f 8 W ,, ag-'If-'Wi t is . 53 i Many interesting fig- ures are found in the if girls' gym. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Not only do the girls play a hard game of basketball, but they al- so can manage some difficult tumbling acts. ln no other class for high school girls is found such a good chance to display un- surpassed teamwork and to better acquaint themselves with each other. Throughout the school year, the girls en- joy playing volleyball, bas- ketball, baseball, and some other of the not too strenuous games. fi x ,3,w j4.,,r, f Q. 3, MR. HERMAN DOLLAR B.S., University of Boys, gym work offers the same opportunity for per- sonal development that girls, gym does. ln addition to football, basketball, softball, ping pong, horse shoes, and calisthenics, swimming is also available to the boys. They go by school bus to a nearby pool for swimming instructions. Georgia f Q Aff Mr' , i,,...-allllf -N. , 7 ,x i W-Q., i agiwaitfih it '1qf,l. r-w,., avffityf 'nr'-'N Q ., B11 1' 1 a ,t.,H.,kM M, awk Qs,-9 VV fwwy E mfiigi vm' Q vm? i I President ,........,, Vice President Secretary ,,,,,,,, ,...,,,,,,.,,.....,., Treasurer A d viser .... 2' Jones, Baxley, Willinghani, Cobb. TUDE T COUNCIL MILTON JONES ,.,,,,,,,,,, EVANS BAXLEY BETH WILLINGHAM ,W ,,7,,,.,...,,...,.,,, CAROL COBB MISS M ARY ALICE ARNOLD Our Student Council nom- inees went all out on their PWM campaigns this year. These two pictures show some of the ways the nominees in- fluenced our votes when the election was held last May. The purpose of the Student Council is to govern the students in a democratic way with the approval of the faculty and to promote the best interests of school life through service to the faculty and student body. It seeks to promote this aim by creating a sense of loyalty and pride in school property and by interesting the students in the activities of the school. VOTES J C5 N SR 1 sl A? fl HJ is QM f aa 4 - - Upper left: Senior Class representatives, Frank Venable, Harold Van Meter. Patsy Bone, Bobby Floyd, Jeff Weekley'. Upper right: Junior representatives, George Whit- ton, Andrew Mullin, Jeannette Beaird, Lem Mehaf- fey, Bill Cliatt. Center: Sophomore representatives, Arnold Benton, Blize Haines, Henry Ball, Bitsy Walden, Joan Sealy, Billy Winn. Lower left: Freshman representatives, Jimmy Power, ,lack Wilson, Eleanor Glenn, Jane Hatcher, Rosemary Duncan, Billy Arenowitch, Jeff Blcker- staff. Lower right: Sulm-Freshman representatives, Don- nie Baggett, Shane Seliley, Tommy Frazer, Ruth Anderson. 'az at X29-W, ,KVM f, f 1-sg, L : Aa, f ll 'wi gy, f W U, ,W ii, ,Fw it L12 A 5 4 pl ,t ,y is y, ,gg gr yy Through the cloors of the Library go all . . . the Seniors . . . the Juniors . the Sophomores . . . the Freshmen . . . and the Sub-Freshmen It is here that we find supplement that which information we need to ive receive in our respective CLASSES r nf W N I il. 151-he Dorrm ALFORD . . . future secretary . . . sho' does drive that jeepster . . . kinda shy and quiet . . . one dependable gal . . . ANNETTE ANDERSON . . . a fiend with the camera . . . Annette really gets things done . . . an enthusiastic worker . . . a friendly flirt . . . so at- tractive . . . BILLY AUSTIN . . . Redfox . . . just one of the boys . . . Squinchy is well remembered by opposing football players . . . popular . . . MARTHA BAGLEY . . . loves horses . . . cute as they come . . . Oh! what a senseiof humor . . . a little gal with a big smile , . . the books she carries are bigger than she is . . . ,B JACQUELINE BATTLEY . . . what cute dimples . . . Jackie . . . dependable member of best band in the land . . . happy-go-lucky . . . amiable dis- position . . . EVANS BAXLEY . . . Captain Elsie . . . the best of sports on and off the gridiron . . . has a good time wherever he goes . . . supports Firm Roberts . . . SHERWOOD BICKERSTAFF . . . Tippy . . . always seen in his jeep . . . tell us a joke, Tip . . . loves to dance . . . a friend to everybody . . . JANICE BIGHAM . . . a dependable worker in the library . . . always wears a smile . . .Qheading for University of Georgia . . . the eyes have it . . . QR fr-W-R-fr ELEANOR BROWN . . . possesses a cute figure and darling clothes . . . very matter of fact . . . big brown eyes . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . GENE BROWN . . . such wit! . . . plans to be a civil engineer . . . cute . . . has brightened many a class at C.H.S .... keeps you guessing . . . MYRNA BROWN . . . loves that choir . . . Myrt . . , pos- sesses an infectious giggle . . . usually seen with Carol and Jo Ann . . . a smile for everyone . . . BRIAN BUSH . . . keeps the post office in business with letters to Macon . . . what would the Ledger do without him? . . . dOesn't claim algebra his favorite subject . . . PATSY BONE . . . neat 'n' sweet . . . . . envied for her . . . a good student . . to get along with . . SHIRLEY BOWDEN loves li'l children attractive clothes Pasty . . . easy . . . keeps the band going . . . what pretty eyes . . . plans to be a secretary . . . sweet 'n' sincere . . . we hate to lose this gal . . . PHILIP BREWER . . . loves the river and boats . . . sho, can water ski . . . spends half of his time in Rome . . . no sense of direction . . . will- ing to take chances . . . ANN BRINSON . . . wonderful worker in the Scouts . . . quiet around strangers . . . does every- thing in slow motion . . . there should be more like Ann . . . QM M!! PAUL CALHOUN . . . a good looking bottled blonde . . . zoom-there he goes in his Ford . . . usu- ally El evated . . . pet peeve: not being able to drive home for lunch . . . LINDA CALLAWAY . . . a mainstay in the dramatic depart- ment . . . loves horses . . . a hard worker in all she does . . . one sweet gal. RAYMOND CAMPBELL . . . a typing fiend . . . oh, his quick come- backs . . . his wit will be missed . . . one of those Demolay Demons . . JOHN CARTWRIGHT . . . on the quiet side . . . plays in the orchestra . . . 'John's a fine person . . . always willing 'n' able . . . BOBBY CLARK . . . does he have a Toni? . . . hopes to get Rich someday . . . the friendly type . . . musically inclined. CAROL COBB . . . what a beautiful contralto voice . . . plans to be a missionary . . .one fine 'n' smart senior . . . you can always depend on Carol . . DOROTHY COHN . . . a whiz in trig . . . a good student . . . red on the head . . . a faithful Tri- Hi-Yer . . . bundle of fun . . . kitten on the keys . . . CLYDE CREco . . . Ach, Mein Herr Crego' . . . this Honor Society material comes to us from Germany . . . a mighty good-looking fel- low . . . C.H.S.'s gain . . . TOMMY DILLARD . . . homeroom is his favorite subject . . . his glasses are his trademark . . . seldom sad . . . can really stall the teachers . . . FRANCES Dlx . . . will soon be Mrs. Euhanks . . . likes art . . . pretty . . .say something in French. Frances . . .a beautiful smile . . . CHARLES Dooos . . . likes hunting . . . gonna' be a tooth plumber . . . a happy disposition . . . quite a cutup . . . Mister Tap Toes . RICHARD DOUCET . . . Big Ox . . . sooo nire . . . the big man on the football field . . . not in sympathy with homework . . . never seri- ous . . . MARY DANIELLY . . . neat . . . has bee-u-ti-ful clothes . . . really has that ole' Southern drawl. ya'll . . . the secretarial type . . . MARY Jo DEASON . . . Oh-those slow ways . . . famed for her dark coloring and eyes . . . easy going and good-natured . . . always seen with Ann... GERALDINE DIAL . . . Jolly Gerry . . . favorite color. Kelly green . . . enthusiastic and cone scientious . . . always into sumpin' . . . GUY DILLARD . . . gonna' be a doctor . were more like Guy . . looking . . . bound for water runs deep . . . . . we wish there . quiet 'n' nice Duke . . . still Mm ,gf EDWARD DOUGHTIE . . . 'SProfessor. .... quite the violinist . . . liked by all who know him . . . meticulous Ed . . . not afraid of hard work . . . JAMES ECTOR . . . a newcomer to C.H.S .... Cedartown's lossg our gain ., . . a genius: he takes three courses of math . . . a loyal band member . . . DEIRDRA EIDAM . . . Deedee . . . has a smile and some- thing sweet to say about everybody . . . so industrious 'n' conscientious . . . ELYSSA EIDAM . . . always seen in her Dodge-ready to do anything for anybody . . . keep things going . . , the perfect lady . . . 'Nm SUE ELLERBEE . . . so sweet . . . Auburn bound . . . a cute kitten . . . one of C.H.S.'s favorites . . . just loves New York . . . ANN EPTING . . . known to all as 'iBunny . . . an attractive lass . . . a true 'SSniper . . . wonderful gal to know . . . especially sweet . . . l i w NELLE FAMBROUGH . . . Madame Editor . . . Punky's one 1 gal whom everybody likes . . . so sincere and determined . . . good looks plus per- sonality . . . LARRY FAVORS . . . loves that tennis . . . gets his money's X worth from that Henry I . . . hates ill- tempered girls . . . always into some- thing . . . . 1 BOBBY FLOYD --:iii-xy ' k x - 44 as - f h d If wif mf Q . . . great in every sense 0 t e wor K . L . . .all around athlete . . . a born leader . . . a good friend to have . . . ml 'Biz 'F B ROBERT FORST JACK FRAZER . . . Li1' Jack . . . would just love to be your friend . . . always has a friendly smile . . .a hard worker . . . a baby Blue Devil . . . JOAN ELIZABETH FREEMAN . . . Benning Brat . . . sweet 'n' friendly to everybody . . . ,loanie's quiet ways will really be missed . . . CAROLYN FRENCH . . . a mighty pretty gal . . . 'fFrenchie . . . favors nobility, especially Earls . . . Alabammy bound . . . our business manager . . . DAVID FULTON . . . are you from Dixie? . . . another Blue Devil who wants to make a million bucks . . . considerate of others . . . loves football . . . . . . what a deep voice, Bob . . . ambition: to be a millionaire . . . Frosty . . . al- ways seems to be smiling . . . ERNEST FOKES . . . long, lean, 'n' lanky . . . unconcerned Ernie . . . life of second period English . . . teacher's petf?l . . . quick wit . . . MALCOLM FORTE . . . our favorite commissioner . . . will learn to mix the drugs at API . . . takes life easy . . . would just love to do any- thing for you . . . 1 , :iff T -- M if 'Pir- : X 2 'X Hr W' it ,Q tr E . T f F f fi 5 . ,. A? - a BEATRICE GARCIA . . . a dark-haired beauty . . . wants to be a model . . . slow and easy going . . . what a pretty smile . . . Boots . . . RICHARD GARCIA . . . the cool cat himself . . . dig that crazy haircut . .. Zeek has been bitten hy the jitterbug . . . one of the cheer- leaders . . . JOHN GARRETT R . . . can really beat those drums . . . the ambitious type . . . jovial John . . . band's gonna miss him . . . CARLTON GATES . . . he's little but loud . . . Carlton keeps 'em laughin . . . personality plus . . . a mad schemer . . . life of the party . . . JANELLE GENTRY . . . '6Nell . . . one of the high-stepping majorettes . . . she's gonna' marry Bill . . . a true friend . . . always seen with Frances . . . ANN GLISSON . . . oughta' be a model . . . a wonderful dramatist and debater . . . so attractive . . . a soft voice . . . one of the leaders at C.H.S. MARI.IS COLDSCHMIDT . . . Lf-isha . . . striking . . . always talking . . . gets along with everybody . . . has lots of friends . . . ALLEN GORDY . . . known for his remarks . . . quiet 'till you get to know him . . . shy, but oh, so mischievous . . . the life of any class . . . H, EDWARD GULLAT . . . i'Humphry . . . doesn't like folks to mess with his car . . . always speaks to everybody . . . known for his gentle- manly ways . , . DAVID HANSON . . . Pogo is the quiet type . . . wants to be an Army Chaplain . . . a hard worker and an energetic fellow . . . well-liked . , . WILLIAM HARBUCK . . . Bill . . . pet peeve is silly girls . . . Bill has plenty of brains in that head . . . favorite of the teachers and students alike . . . EARL HARRELL . . . Earl's gonna' be some sort of doctor . . . always seems happy . . congenial with everybody . . . versatile . . . TERRY GORDY . . . Polywog . . . President of the best band in the land . . . Terry is always seen AND heard . . . always grinning . . . JIMMY GRAY . . . keeps that football in spin . . . Woo . . . has a sparkling personality and a winning smile . . . FREDRICK RAYMOND GRIGGS, J R. . . . lots of school spirit . . . RaymoIId's gonna' go a long way . . . determined . . . a true Blue Devil . . JAMES CRIMES . . . Jimmy . . . ready, willing 'n' ahle . . . never know what he'll say next . . . everybody's friend . . . JAMES HARRIS . . . Jimmy is always in and out of mis- chief . . . loves fencing . . . hopes to be an M.D .... A music lover . . . REGGIE HARTIN . . . Scratch's favorite subject is dating . . . keeps things jumping . . . a Blue Devil sparkplug . . . always in a good mood . . . MADGE HARTLEY . . . the gal with the bee-u-ti-ful eyes who plays in the band . . . we will miss her sweet ways and jolly laugh . . . Merry Madge . . . CAROLYN HAWLEY . . . drives a good lookin' Ford . . . sweet and smart . . . we hate to lose her . . . one of those attractive gals . . . always im, MMM wwurmf iw4 rxr. ,V , 1221- I 32 ' ' Q ng . DONNA CECILE HEINE - f 1? .VYSNWQ ' f . . . Army Brat . . . artistic . . . the athletic type . . . what a soft and sweet voice . . . Donna's a swell gal . . . CHARLES HENDRY . . . STREAKKS sports editor . . . mainstay on the rifle team . . . lazy and likable . . . makes us all laugh . . . hazy Hendryi' . . . EVELYN KYLE HETT , . . sooo dramatic . . . Lynn to us Southern Yankee . . . interested in Lieutenants . . . a future occupational therapist , . . MARY VON HEUSEN . . . a talented musician . . . shy 'til you get to know her . . . a whiz in physics . . . has a nice disposition . . . love that accent . . . 5 we ff JEANNETTE HUFF . . . Bright Eyes . . . has a wink for everybody . . . loves dances . . . Huffie is a great gal . . . that so-southern drawl . . . ANNE JOHNSTON . . . what pretty eyes . . . always willing to help . . . so friendly . . . good-looking clothes . . . mighty sweet and friendly voice . . ROY JOHNSTON . . . middle name is Goo-Goo . . . always looks immaculate . . . very quiet and re- served . . , capable and efficient . , . CHARLES ROBERT JOINER . . . a wit from way back . . . always out on the town . . . ambition: to have the loudest muffler in the world , . . Bob tous... MARIAN HOPKINS . . .this gal is a model Student . . . well liked by all who know her . . . can sell you anything with the greatest of ease . . . ARMAND HOTARD . . . really tickles those ivories . . . future physician . . , one of Captain Lee's boys . . . this fellow likes spear fishing . . . RENDER HOWARD . . . good lookin' . . . the quiet type . . . dependable . . . Hi-Y member . . . oh, that blonde hair and sly grin . . . WILLIAM HUBBARD . . . Willie . . . the tea leaves predict: a cattle farmer . . . neat and dark . . . always a gentleman . . . wi It BARBARA JONES . . . she's got her '6Hall and gonna' marry that '6Darlin ' . . . attractive ln' sweet . . . not lazy-just not in sympathy with work . . . BARRY JONES . . . dOn't talk so much, Barry!! . . . a tall fellow with a shy and easy smile . . . jet black hair and blue eyes . . . LEROY JONES . . . could it be he's Barry's brother? . . , one Of the artists . . . never worries about homework-he dOesn't do it . . . gentlemanly . . . MILTON JONES . . . Mr. President himself . . . a big tease . . . he's a politician from way back . . . Hi-Y spark plug . . . g'Uncle Miltie . . . awg:m:irt2':A:Am1v.w1mfeAm,.t Amfmmm JACK LAND . . . Jack really likes hunting . . . Auburn bound . . . a quet guy . . . one person that tends to his own business . . . ELLIS LEA . . . wants an Army career . . . dark 'n' handsome . . . another outdoor sportsman . . . has gained many friends at C.H.S. . . . JOY LEWIS , . . one of the sweetest . . always has something . . . works hard . . . result: much . . . JACK LINDSAY . . . slow and easy going . . looked and never overlooks a lawyer and to learn Unive 'y of Georgia . . . Blue Devils nice to say accomplishes . never over- . . plans to laws at the CARL KAUFMAN . . . nice and quiet . . . seen but not heard . . . hails from Massachusetts . . . sarcastic in a sweet sort of way . . . NOBLE KEIST . . . Noble keeps the girls in a whirl . . . so good looking . . . guy with a future . . . has plenty of friends . . . ANN KINSER . . . spends half of her time onthe phone . . . Ann's a popular gal with a winning personality . . . Kute Kinser . . . LOUISE KNIGHT . . . a mighty puny Southern miss . . . not afraid of work in any form . . . sweet to everybody she meets . . . Dede . . . CLIFFORD LIPFORD . . .oh, that wavy hair . . . congenial dis- position . . . a man's man . . . likes to fish and hunt . . . so quiet and dependable . . . MARK LOWREY . . . one of the most popular boys at C.H.S .... loves that football . . . never outspoken . . . wants to be a general . . . the gals love Mark . . . PHILLIP LUPO . . . lil' Lupo is a swell person . . . next stop: Georgia . . . sch0ol's 0. K. except for studying . . . favorite pastime: working in the Demolays . . . GLORIA MAINS . . . has many secret admirers among us Blue Devils . . . so attractive . . . definitely our gain . . . sweet and considerate . . . -tm fy Q, JACKIE MARTIN . . . another band lover . . . cute, quiet. and reserved . . . pet peeve: standing at the end of a long lunch line . . . HARLEY MATTHEWS . . . really Htools that Chevy .'. . a mighty friendly fellow . . . easy to get along with . . . always helping some- body . . . FRANCES MEEGAN . . . congenial with everybody . . . always smiling . . . beautiful auburn hair . . . cute 'n' sweet as they come . . . FRANK MEEGAN . . . Frances' twin . . . love those freckles . . . a whiz in math . . . everybody's friend . . . quite a cut-up . . . ELLEN MIFFLIN . . . Miffy wants to be a scientist . . . one of our Yankees . . . very determined and ambitious . . . a Benning Brat . . . JIMMY MINER . . . Sleepy . . . work doesn't bother him . . . takes things easy . . . really plays that sax . . . Matchless Miner . . . FRANCES MITCHELL . . . speak up, Frankie . , . people notice her cute figure . . . loves those Plebes . . . sweet and unselfish . . . VAUGHN MOORE . . . cumbered with Cumbaa . . . has turned many a gal's eye . . . if silence were golden, he'd never get rich . . . HAROLD VAN METER . . . born talking and hasn't stopped yet! . . . a P.M.C. in Demolays . . . can really cut a rug . . . LEO MCCUE . . . wants to be the first man on the moon . . . a lad with great ambitions . . . headed for University of Port- land . . . ELLENE MCGEHEE . . . can't keep quiet in study hall . . . there ARE other sweaters besides cash- mere, Ellene! . . . full of pep and person- ality . . . TONAI MCPHERON . . . cocky 'n' cute , . . never knows what she'll say next . . . a good friend to have . . . the way she expresses herself is priceless . . . '5Qt sew YW? if 'F if 5 i 'Cm 73' ft Lev PATSY MORLEY . . . definitely the athletic type . . . en- thusiastic worker . . . spends a lot of time at the Y -why? , . . pleasing Patsy . . . ANN MORTON . . . Salty is everybody's friend . . . a likable lass with ,likable ways . . . so dependable . . . she's not quitin' Whitton, gals . . . ALLEN Moss . . . proud possessor of a hot rod . . always seen with Jimmy . . . Al . never can tell what he will do next . . MARGIE NAEHR . . . such a deep voice! . . . cute as a bug in a rug . . . matchless personality . . . an- other typing terror . . . if ,af DONALD OLIVE . . . soooo tall . . , Spider likes hunting . . . heading for Auburn . . . wants an agricultural career . . . BOBBY OLIVER . . . always seen under the hood of his 6'Chevy . . . slow and so easy going . . . anything that makes noise is O. K. with Bobby . . . ELEANOR PAGE . . . El dresses so nice . . . loves that Olds convert of hers . . . this gal gets places . . . always with a crowd . . . ANN PARKER . . . a real live wire at C.H.S .... Parker wants to be a doctor . . . short and sweet . . . everybody likes this cute blonde . . . .HMA .. Qi? MARILYN PHILLIPS she's gonna holler War Eagle next year . . .this cute gal wants to model her popularity is attributed to her dry wit. .. EDDIE PITTS this newcomer to C.H.S. has gained many friends with his friendly ways . . . tell us about Texas, Butvh . . . keen sense of humor . . . GLENDA POOLE . . she's tiny hut tops . . . Sparky pet peeve: someone chewing ice . . flutters those long eyelashes . . . CHARLES POSEY rod another one of our future engineers really can handle that Ford hot- MARY PHALBA PARKER . . . extremely conscientious . . .one of our shy gals . . . friendly Phalba . . . loves the band . . , BUDDY PEARCE . . . always seen nhot-rodding around in a new car . . . anytime-'s the time for fun with Buddy . . . JIMMY PENNELL . . . aims high and accomplishes great things . . . meet our Senior Class Presi- dent . . . .limmy's a wonderful lmoy and everyl1ody's favorite . . . HELEN PERRY . . . Little Hit wants to get married someday . . . her prevailing sin is her gift of gah . . . attractive 'n' sweet . . . BILL POWELL . . . Bill's always cracking jokes . . . has a wonderful voice and is a fine dramatist . . . smart but hates to show it . . . spon- taneous combustion plus . . . BEIRNE PRAGER . . . Prager is really a golf fiend . . . gonna' he an engineer . . . nuts over Ceorgia Tech . . . really going places . . . LEWIS RAY . . . has many secret admirers . . , will be remembered for his ability to get along with people . . . A'Lew doesn't want any part of the Army . . JANICE RAWLS . . . what an infectious giggle . . . every- body likes this cute blonde gal . . . does she talk in her sleep too? . . . Riotous Rawls . . . wunwllf' CAROLINE REEVES . . . gonna' be a commercial artist . . . very talented . . . energetic and always ready to do her part . . . so sweet to every- body . . . LOUIE ROBINSON . . . Louie likes cars in any way, shape. or form . . . ready to go anywhere, any- time . . . keeps us guessing . . . likable Louie . . . GLORIE DALE ROGERS . . . breaks the rule: she has brains and beauty . . . there should be more like this li'l gal . . . laughs 'till she cries . . . Diligent Dale . . . HUGH ROYER . . . the mighty man on the golf course . . . we think he's good-looking . . . oh- that wicked laugh . . . Fools is a fav- orite . . . me-W V, wow at MARGIE SCHAPIRO . . . this pretty girl hates: concented 'n' catty people . . . seen with her many friends . . . envied for her good looks . . . EARL SMART . . Big Pearl is one of our football boys . . . likes all sports . . . not in sympathy with. homework at all . . . ener- getic Earl . . . BEBE SMITH . . . another Louise Suggs . . . the outdoor type . . . this pert 'n' cute gal is every- bodyis friend . , . never sad, always glad . . . BOBBY SMITH . . . Bobby likes to work with crafts . . . will be rernembered for his friendly smile . . . another future tooth plumber . . PEGGY RUPPEL . . . Punctual Peg is Gulf Park bound . . . lithesome . . . what's her main inter- est? Wants to attain a M.R.S. degree . . . SALLY LEE RUSSELL . . . '4Rus is gonna' be an interior decorator . . . an avid football fan . . . to know her is to like her . . . typical Army brat . . . HELEN SEALY . . . looks good in her stylish clothes . . . in the fall you can always find her watching football practice . . . pert 'n' sweet . . . JIMMY SELF . . . Jimbo keeps everybody lespecially the annual staffi in stiches with his come- backs . . . always ready for a good time . . . a swell person in anybody's hook . . . ,JH Aw-1' we SHERRY SNAVELY . . . good things don't always come in small packages . . . in on everything . . . pet peeve: snobs . . . considerate and sweet Sherry . . . ' MARKUS SPANDORFER . . . Big Nero' 'wants to make a million . . asks a thousand and one questions . . . hates to warm the bench at football games . . . a friend to everyone . . . JON SPANO . . . watch that drum major strut! . . . always laughing . . . makes people feel good to be around him . . . .lon's every- body's pal . . . EDDIE SPEAR . . . has very definite opinions on every- thing . . . usually in love . . . '6Buzzard knows what he wants . . . the life of the party . . . i ff 1' nm'-r THOMAS SPETTEL . . . smile for us Tomi . . . what goes on in that brain? . . . drives the teachers crazy with perpetual questions . . . me- chanically inclined . . . JUDYE SPEILBERGER . . . known for her famous remarks . . . has a smile for everybody . . . loves full skirts . . . smart, but won't show it . . . PATSY SPIERS . . . another enthusiastic Scout worker . . . this red-headed lass collects money! . . . she likes: home ec., boys . . . our pal, Pat . . . EDDIE STARNES . . . what would he do without a basket- ball? . . . Big Ed just wants to get out of high school fwho doesn't?l . . . has a million friends . . . YM ,. SHELBY STRICKLAND . . . 'ASugar is one of our pep-peppers . . . loves hunting . . . oh, what pretty curly hair . . . the strong 'n' silent type . . . JOHN F. SUHR . . . tell us your nickname, John . . . hates those problem- girls . . . quite an artist and musician . . . PATSY SULLIVAN . . . Sullivan can be heard from one end of the school to the other . . . the word Cute was meant for her . . . perpetual motion personified . . . ALMA SWIFT . . . incomparable sense of humor . . . boy edoes she ever more drive that Cat . . . always on the go . . . people notice: her cuteness . . . f ,m,n, PHILIP STEVENS . . . tall, dark 'n' handsome . . . '6Bubba likes any kind of sports, preferably foot- ball . . . Trig doesn't phase him . . . ILA STERN . . . what would the choir do without HFishy ? . . . has beautiful black hair . . everybody likes this spirited gal . . . JANE STREETMAN . . . such naturally wavy hair . . . ex- tremely reliable . . . ambition: to be a laboratory technician . . . PORTIA STRICKLAND . . . the streak in the Blue Streak . why do you always drive a Line? . . . quite a cut-up . . . her vocabulary is price- less . . . Wise--yur VERA SWIFT . . . the other half . . . truly deserves the title of Best All Around . 'n' a word for everybody EUGENIA THOMAS . . has a wink . . . studies in study hall! . . . would just love to be your friend . . . intensely inter- ested in everybody . . . wonderful girl . . . CAROL SUE THOMPSON . . . our top magazine salesman . . . Goldi- locks . . . constantly dating lieutenants . . . our friend Irma . . . always running to class . . . BILLY THORNTON . . . Mr. R.O.T.C. himself like this great fellow? . . in height, he makes up in Ramblin' Wreck next year . who dOesn't . what he loses muscles . . . a ROY THURMOND . . . Buddy's a true southern gentleman . . . nuts over basketball . . . trig is as natural to Roy as basketball . . . a good sport . . . ANN TILLMAN . . . pet peeve: people who tap pencils on desks . . . always willing to help anybody anytime . . . people will remember her sweet disposition . . . EVOYNE TOLBERT . . . people envy her for her peaches and cream complexion . . . a shorthand whiz and a grand worker on the business staff . . . ANNE TURNER . . . Maw really talks in slow mochun . . . a worthy friend . . . always seen with Mary ,lo . . . gonna' be a nurse . . . Mercer-bound . . . JULIA WEBSTER . . . a curly-haired lass . . . njudy-Bug has a big secret . . . loves Charlie's C sweaters . . . pet peeve: NOTHING!! . . . JEFF WEEKLEY . . . Sweet is definitely a favorite . . . a born leader . an all around athlete . . . our most popular boy is a good-lookin' fellow who will be missed . . . HUEL WHITE FRANK VENABLE . . . Pancho is the answer to any girl's prayers . . . so tall 'n' goodlooking . . . just a big tease . . . he'll be missed next year . . . GEORGE WADE . . . Sonny,' is usually heard sayingw 'iYa'll yell! . . . a peppy pepster . . . admired for his great school spirit . . . ROSEMARY WADKINS . . . a high-stepping majorette . . . always seen with Madge . . . one of the lucky people who own a car . . . cute as they come . . . BETTY ANN WATKINS . . . a tried 'n' true friend . . . allergic to conceited people . . . has a smile for everyone . . . lovesi?J shorthand . . . .dim Aim P55552 it-.Q-In . . . the Veep . . . Buddy 's our star 137' fifflf basketball player . . . how does he get in that Studebaker? . . . tall, dark, and hand- some . . . HUGH WHITE . . . Emory bound . . . ambition: law . . . love those blue eyes . . . pleasant disposition . . . people just naturally like to be around Hugh . . . .Q fwiwfeszsztea1.fi-12Hf,aaagsSQ11.sii'sIasa55121'slzfixfiA wffiizaffr- fini? U I I 5'tFfe,,,6W WQ'iAWi5I2 ef-swszfavlfvslsigsiusi-,Q2'l'ZLfQs5a4Qmi',.,i.:fi1i4,Q:2:4w -251: 45 igfffif'Q-Iiiiffffsrfiie f .- lv - ,, I9-.-.7A2gfQ,IsegeM1.,,I,1 . 1. A Ae.IeQ.qgw ki ,yu www , Isgfimgizfvssg, 221925: I A ' .A M wg.-fy. ssiff R -- ' ' In K :S f .Qs .asf N ii K. Q 7 .Z 5 I is '5 -V-,A . TOMMY WHITE . . . his band, the Rhythm Airs, is great! . . . quite the musician . . . Tom- bone is well-liked . . . just a big cut-up . . . BETH WILLINGHAM . . . envied for her ability to excel in all she does . . . plans to continue her dancing . . . this popular lass is one of our cheer- leaders . . . FLEMING WINN . . . you could look far 'n' wide and never find a friend like her . . . so attractive 'n' sweet . . . loves parties in any form . . . ALLEN WooDALL . . . just call him Mr. TV . . . wears good-looking sweaters . . . sarcastic in a subtle sort of way . . . loves to do any- thing for anybody . . . f Jo ANN WRIGHT . . . her favorite pastime is talking . . . has a beautiful soprano voice . . . so lovable and likable . . . a wonderful per- - son to know . . . K1 ln the Seniors' annual magazine selling contest last fall, top prize winners were: Carol Thompson, who sold 314950, Patsy Bone, 8113.503 Patsy Morley, 3106.503 Donna Heine, 3585.505 Vera Swift 381,509 and Joan Freeman, 370. With Mary Jo Deason as captain, Miss Fort's homeroom sold more than any other homeroom. Certificates were awarded to the following who sold more than 3530 in subscriptions: Hugh Royer, Sherry Jones, Alma Swift, Bebe Smith, Noble Keist, Ellen fMifflin, Evoyne Tolbert, Dorothy Cohn, Carolyn French, Gloria Mains, Dale Rogers, Beirne Prager, Sherry Snavely, and Portia Strickland. r wwf UNIOR CLASS 3 ki' Mullin, Jordan, Giglio, Dodds. CLASS OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,. MARSHALL DODDS Vice President , ,, ,,,,,,,, ANDREW MULLIN Secretary ,... .,,,.Y,,, , ,,,,, C ATHERINE GICLIO Treasurer , ,,,, ...... . EVELYN JORDAN JOHN ABERNATHY MARTHA JEAN ADAMS JAMES ALBRIGHT JERRY ALLEN ROBERT ALLEN JULIET ANDERSON JEANETTE BEAIRD PATRICIA BEAN BOBBY BELL NOLA BLACKMON HERBERT BLONDHEIM JIMMY BOLTON OLIVIA EUGENIA BURRELL MARGARET BUXTON DAVID CARAWAY BETTY JO CARTER DIANN CARTLEDGE JOHN CARTLEDGE ELEANOR BRADLEY BILL BRASSE' PATRICIA BRITTON TOMMY BRYAN VIVIAN BRYANT TOMMY BUCK ' . '- : K ' ali ' at -'f fa: 'alfa I I' , f :I frfisfgiwzgeffgggsii.-, A W A1 A I fi' Z fifiiffifiif PM ,ALW Iiw I ,,:I, , BOBBY -CHAPMAN MARY CHAPMAN BETTINA CIRSOVIUS CHARLES CLARK WILLIAM CLIATT MARTIN COZART DEANNA CURRAN BARBARA JEAN DAVIS CECIL DAVIS DORIS DAVIS JEAN DAVIS HAYWOOD DAY BRADLEY DRIVER, JR. JIMMY DUPREE MARY ANN DYKE FAYE EWING STEVEN FIELD RAY FIELDS JOE DEW FRED DISMUKE GLENDA DIX MARSHALL DODDS MUTZ DONNER ROSA LEE DOWDY .IULIETTE FUSSELL MORRIS GALLOWAY ELLEN GEORGE JOE GEORGE CATHERINE GIGLIO SONNY GOLDSTEIN CHARLES FINLEY LOIS FISHER STEVE FLOYD CLAUDE FOX KARLA FRITZSCHE RONALD FROST BURNS GORDY JUDY GREENE .IACQUELINE GREY ANNE HAGINS BARBARA HAMMOND DOROTHY HARLEY BETTY JO HARVEY MADDEN HATCHER KENNETH HENDERSON DONEL HOOD ROSE HOPKINS ALAN HUGHES EVELYN JORDAN KURT KEENE BUDDY KEMPER BECKY KENDRICK JO ANN KEY JUDY KIMBROUGH GAYLE HUMPHRIES BOBBY HYDRICK NORMAN INGRAM SONYA JASTREMSKI AUDREY JOHNSON DOUG JOINER IU' qu PAT KINC LARRY KIRKLAND GARTH KOCHER HELEN KOLODKIN SHARON KOTHE KEITH KROUT RUBY LAMBERT JACK LANE MARTELLE LAYFIELD BOB LEONARD HELENE LEVINSON BARBARA KROGLAND kr IQ NEAL LITTLEJOHN SUE LLOYD EDDIE LUMMUS ,gk ,W ,, BILLY LYNN R ' JIMMY LYNN ' , PECGIE MaCQU1RTER fi - i,IfI sf M 'I -.4 . 7 SHIRLEY MANCOLD JIMMY MANRY ETHEL KBOTJ MAY DOROTHY MAYHER SHIRLEY MEADOWS LEM MEHAFFEY LEROY MILLER BEVERLY MINER MADCE MINER GENE MITCHELL JIMMY MIZE RALPH C. H. MOCK Il BEN MCCOSH JULIE MCLAIN CHARLES MCMANUS LEROSS MQMICHAEL DICK MQWATERS CAROLYN MILLER We - ez-'mx I Wit Jyggiv- ,M X 7 ' f If? 7 Mhiiliii k H , gf, Sh -R 25222114 1- - . if ' 1 . ' 55155211 ,.5:- . 1 mf- . -2: . - I khk , 5 2 , - ,,n, , 15 ffagtaf f ' f ' - ::. ?:. aff:-.V Nw I Lf. iiiiffiifiili f' S2131 J EE J' :- .,,' Xu 3 A M I U is E, xx Agua E X 45531223 L ,A S is ,211 F Q 'W' J' 3 M K it ,ga 3 , ,X 5, sai2m,9,, , - A A iii,,v?s,, S YEL, X, , . I ' it -N: f bfi? 'ii I w 55 pi x A we fc fig 3 ,if fy X5 -5 ' 5561 M Q -N way 'Mi f S23 M14 K -x Aww 'I' ' ' , Q I Q wma www 2 K gsm, S 3,35 M 'Sw X. sn A322 N25 2 Q 5, I ,LM SE A A31 gg A ,J Q ,858 X ,. ,T wk I ,,,, , . ,.W., .LQ,L,. it .. yur wwf A ff ff' U96 5 M .in In J . z i ,. ei ' I ' i 'XA PAT NORRIS MARY BLANCH OWEN NORMA JEAN PACE JIMMY PARKS PEGGY PARROTT TED PEARCE J. DONALD MONSKY LEON MORRIS KAY MORROW ANDREW MULLIN TONI NEILL JO BETH NEWSOME if-2fQ1:f q - '- Xi' 'C' gpliimuil sm. ':gg?ig:3z, 5, - . 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Su N . -YVZII I--Iww, , I ,IL, , f an . ,Jw 2 I. ., :ju ., .yr 15 ALICE PERRY JOHN PHILLIPS ROBERT PHILLIPS SOLON PITTS JUDY PRIDGEON PHYLLIS RAAB -Www g KATHRYN RANKIN DAWN RAYMOND BOBBY REINEY SUE RICH BARBARA RILEY JUDY ROBINSON SANDRA SCREWS BILL SCUDDER CAROLE ANNE SEXAUER ANGIE SHERRARD GERALD SIEGEL GAIL SLAUGHTER FRANK ROBINSON ELLEN ROTHSCHILD PATTY ROYAL CLARK ROYER KAY SCHNELL JIMMY SCOVEN JUDY STUART PARTICIA TAYLOR JIMMY THERRELL DOROTHY THORNTON JOHNNY THURMOND CHICK TORBETT JUDY SLIGH ELAINE SMITH ROBERTA SMITH MARTHA SMITHERS RAYMOND SOUTH JANICE SPOONER M JOAN TROUTMAN GEORGE TUGGLE MARY VAUGHN RICHARD VINCIGUERRA HARRIETTE WADSWORTH TOMMY WALTON JUDY WEBSTER HELEN von WEDEL MARY WELLBORN DON WHITE SUE WHITE JEAN WHITEHURST GEORGE WHITTON .IIM WILEY JOYIA WILSON CHARLES WOOLDRIDGE Camera Shy: JAMES IBUDDYD WHITE C.H.S. and I.V.H.S. cheerleaders join hands and run across the field to lead a yell between halves at the Columbus-Jordan game. -I- UPHOMORE CLASS 353 , E 1 Winn. Riddle. Willingham. Glenn. CLASS OFFICERS President ,,,, ,,,, , ,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, A , ,,,,, ,,,,,,, , B ILLY WINN Vice President ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , JANE RIDDLE Secretary .,,,...,.,,,,. ,,,,, J EAN WILLINGHAM Treasurer , ,,,, ,, SUE GLENN i' Barbara Berry Robert Blgham Lynn Bllbro Gene Blackmon Agnes Jo Ann Blackwood Beverly Bloodworth Frank Blount Norman Bone Gerald Bowie Dick Bradley Evelyn Bradley Patricia Brennan Janice Cain Charlotte Carter Andy Chalverus 'FM Carolyn Adams Fred Adams Joe Alexander Angelyn Alford Patsy Alford Harry Andrews Sue Andrews Miriam Angline Lance Arrington Brad Bagley Mary Jean Baldwin Henry Ball John Barker Marie Barnett Arnold Benton .af tx f K! ww, . W--fe ,mv-. 'its Wad' Kay Deloach Jack Dixon Douglas Dorough Sonny Dowling Janice Ann Dozier Gwen Duncan Jerry East Jon Ebbs Ronald Edwards .lack Elder Ginger Estes Rosalie Ficker Tommie Flanagan Jean Follendore Peggy Forst ,.,M..,U,M X N Nrle six ft x ix , gf Y 51 2 5351! ' 51-: 5 'Z' ' s, or 'Qi' N l, rf53a.g, , K K, j fan ia-'vm f VW' If-'1 E A sy, We 'izzdlky-n,, ' affix '- vii if 4 , ,. 1 at 5 ' -- ' ' efL-f.-g:.gi:sr'1'z--as eg: Q ' 433' cw ' iftfilfsgm wa i , nf-' - fiffvi. -iiikai Xt ' ff' E if A N . Wim t X 5? ' i - me ...- . + ,, - H , ,. 231257 L 'eee t to ,. A , . R f , ra A ,K , , ' If J L ' an l C . 5 -- C ,.. es .g Q ' K if ' ii 1 P35 ani, Lena Ann Chaplin Theodosia Christie Roy Clayton Rita Cleveland Laverne Cochran Jerald Cohn Rodney Connell Betty Cooper Bucky Copeland Lynne Coppage Diane Coulter Erna Culpepper Carolyn Cunibaa Ben Daniel Joe Bob Darnell ' Vi ' fn . 'Y f ,W .,.,, I is W -0' --K.--x I , .5 51 . F 1 -Vk k W LM' 1, ' H are 7- ,, K K:-eff 1 3 if! 'l at M A ' 'R y ,xi K ' 1 f fx . N.. . 1 M 5 Q t Wyatt: - , 3 ,mais . , - i if' v- za ,,. w..,a, ,M.. 4 :si 751 1 ' ,, RK into Rf' Lf ,px 'IL is Qo gyfei ew XFN., v, W .x'..:. vmarir 1f'ffr4 N fgifgipgwai, e,,,1:o, 1 , s,fi., zx1y ' Q Qin egg - :ff 1,1 f H63 ,r,m,., Marcia Gordy Joan Gorty Diane Gray Duff Green Linda Green Mary Hill Grubbs ,loanne Hackett Martha Hackney Bob Haggard Bize Haines Betty Jean Hale Reynolds Harber ,loe Harper Martha Harrell ,lerry Harris .Q Eh rw xx M xi ? K at ia bg X r f 'ix gan X Y 4- 5,8 if ,. as ,ggi E5 f af ? if 4 5, E Mary Foster Snookey Fowler Paula Frazer Jan Freeman Mary Ann Freeman .loan French Elaine Friedman Stanley Friedman Tony Garrison Janice Gautney Priscilla Gaynor Jimmy Gibson Sue Glenn Lillian Goodman Bobby Gordy f ff 'Ki 6? 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N 1' . .,,. .ta is: 'RK 9' ts. X555 si W, we-,,..., uw: WWE -new 'W ng, Joanne Harrison Carol Ann Hart Diane Hatter Glenn Hassett Sammie Haynie Dorothy Heath Doris Hecht .luclith Ann Heine Larry Helms Sonny Henslee ,lanis Herring Jo Hildreth .limmy Hilt Melvin Hirsch Blaine Hollinion E E . - :M- - 154224212 :5'?5E?:. Bruce Lowry Lucia Lummus .lames Dale Macomlaer Evelyn Martin ,lolin Martin Ramona Martin .lolin Karl Maxwell Billy Mayher Melvin Mei-Xlister Dixie MCCOSI1 Cecil McDonald Earl Mcflilvray Reta McKenzie Ann Milam Wilstin Miles N. H Marietta Jones Katherine Jordan Sallie Kaeiser Bill Kantnr Weezie Key Jimmy Kirkpatrick Joseph Kitchens Calvin Koonce Marguerita Kozel Katrina Krogland Morgan Lamb .lane liance A. .l. l.and Don l,eel1ern ,lo Ann Lowe bs s 1 5 fx N 'M7W'R 5i9T'w' ft' t R Q. rx: Wagaegg ak, Nia. avgfzyiggqg za -gg , , I , wt ,, M., X ,. me 8 my A Q 5 ,, ,, V if a.: ' f H5425 Y ' ft , , ss ,I ' ,Wm 'V' 'L ' ' ' My M t ' ff 'Q :E ' Y if f .. ' 4, -:J 'ifrifx :, -L 42' ' ' , - - , ,SZLYIKS5 ' I 'P l .sf S - 1 4 Q. W lf' s ? F f 'wi , N ,H Y . X X . J - N 3 f E 'x-'Ui' Carolyn Owen Tommy Padgett Shirley Page Sonny Palmer Pedmly Parker Win Parkins Kay Parks Carole Patch Rea Patrick Ann Patterson ,lohnny Patterson Oscar Persons Barbara Peterson Marion Phillips Floyd Pittman ,kti K k.:k Q 1: A Q :Psi V A li' Q t ' -, ' ..Q ' -v- f3'TJ' ' 'W' 1- we-x, , ' . ,J--v , ' mah N 'E 3 , ,gan WW' ia: ,P Fred Miller Nancy Miller Charles Mitchell Paul Mitchell Henry C. Moon Jimmy Moore Jane Morris Dickie Moss Murine E. Naudts Ed Neal Heirlt Neal Nancy Newsorne Jim O'Kelly Jimmy Oliver Bevkie Osteen fi.-A-:-I as PWA ' x I 1. Jew, 1 X Wham Ed Schwan Ella Mae Scott ,loan Sealy Ed Paul Serff Billy Shaw Kay Shearouse Barbara Slade Mary lane Smilie Barbara Anne Smith Danny Smith DeVon Smith Dion Smith Randolph Smith Frank Richard Spano Carolyn Spencer Bobby Pitts John Pitts Royce Anthony Porter Mary Ann Powers Kay Rawls Randall Reed Dana Reese Hazel Raye Ricks .lane Riddle Caynelle Riley Julianne Ritch Charlie Roberts Clifford Robertson Betty Schuessler George Schuessler 'VY'- iw? -1 sg? .W ,g as . 5 ' ,im -- ' . t H., ,y . , if 1. ,. ,W QL ,A 1, - . , ff 1, . bmi. ii i' KN SSL ' A , , -t Q .W I, , ., Nl' .K f ' ft 5,44 T ,gg K if -ggi? U fa lx rt if t 'f S ,S Lg f ' lla 'Sz 3 X K, Q fy ft R S2 'N -dvd . ,iVAAA l 1 at G . iff Robert Tillery Alice M. Timnis Carol Jane Tommey Warner Wade Bitsy Wlalden Wendell Walker Clifford Ward Patsy White Ann Wilensky' Wilhurn Wilkes Barbara Jean Williams Judy Williams Jean Williamson Louie Willett. Jr. Jean Willingliam 1 -- -aft-V Gt, , , S .tt ff' tg i 'mm iz.,-rv vi 7' Q 1' 'W' X M.: , i 81 2 j X2 9 dia - at t w it 1 5 f-sf Jimmy Stanford Jimmy Steelmon Joe Stillwell Wallace Storey Juanita Strickland mg, , 9 .pg - Lad fn Em. ' V 45 Jw 68 ig 1 Ei R y S T 1 .ti , W2 1 R i 2 T J tag, 4 ,it is R 5' 3 mv ,,,,,,,- 'UMM-. up. Willson Strickland Donald Suits Nancy Sullivan Ray Sweat Elaine Talbot wg, Judy Talbot Allen Thayer Agnes Thompson John Tidman Bill Tillery xiii: fxih it .mu ,pxf E ,tg ' - f QiiaifsigRsii-11'-gf?'fgiils-'ft , 'v ra5ii:gg5s?3gt5ggy,.51glitygfiy . rf'je:fQfr1'if5jffiifi.L?Q1.E9 Qglffilwfiialiifvfii:-'ii1255? ' A ' ' ,Q 7 my sr- wut Y nf W - 1. , ti '- 5 ,54 5 it it ' 1 -5' W'ii I - . ' z A in Q ,g.. ak Nt K !' , ' Q - Y W N w file ,ii 213125, r aff' if fwfr: A .1 355:51 i 1 E L . . . ' . ' , -. f sisraaggiitfiigf af: Q its-L ,gig we f t 1. , 11 . f 'r' ff ' 5' ' - - .gggqz -- 3 . ,A ,E 1+ EM 1 . I, 'M' Y l QQ Pat Wood Richard Wright B. F. Young Cynthia Young Everybody has a good time playing and watching in gym classes. David Wilson Billy Winn Gayle Wise Donald Witt Mary Louise Wolff me .Qs-.slvsr-, - --iw ....- ,.... - FRESHMAN CLASS Bickerstaff. Brandt, Fowler, Young. CLASS OFFICERS President ,, ,,,, ,, ,, ,,,, , W , BOBBY YOUNG Vice President ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, J I M FOWLER Secretary , W ,, ELINOR BRANDT Treasurer ,,,,, JEFF BICKERSTAFF if 4 W li ew If i , A.,, 1' 31,1 ,.,, 155. -, :Q f, a ssrs S Buster Adams Carolyn Allen Hanne Anderson Billy Arenowitch Byron Atha Hazel Austin Sonny Averett Susan Barber Gail Barnett Carol Sue Battley Ed Bentley Adelaide Betts Jeff Bickerstaff Barbara Ann Birch Hilton Blackmon Joe Blackmon, Jr. Larry Blakey Judy Blount Dean Booth Saxon Boyd Elinor Brandt Jean Brennan Theo Brescia John Brim Donald Broda Barbara Brown Marjorie Brown Sylvia Brownlee Charlie Bryan .John Burgess Rudolph Butler, Jr, Sandra Butler Mary Frances Calhoun Frances Campbell Melissa Campbell gt 'SIM' mf 1 F mga James R. Carlile William Carroll Mary Jim Clark Martha Clemmons Dickie Cole Johnny Cole Jane Connell Jack Copelan Thomas Copland Cynthia Corley Martha Crane Mike Crawford Crystal Crouch Carol Crowder Judy Curry Judith Kay Davies Bobby Davis Elizabeth Davis Judd Dewar Jimmy Dillon Kelly Dimon Raymond Dodds Dickie Dorian Duryea Douglas John Driver Deanna Duke Richard Duke Jimmy Dunaway Rosemary Duncan '4Puddin Dykes Dick Eney Frieda Ensminger Donna Ethridg: James Ethridge Harriett Evans Terry Faircloth Mickey Fields Becky Flournoy Jim Larry Fowler Susan Frazer Richard Freeman Paula French Sid Fuller Tommy Gartman Virginia Gattis Mary Ann Gibson Billy Giglio Bobby Giglio George flJizzyj Gillespie Anne Glass www . . 1, I , -' ' WB F Eleanor Glenn Charlotte, Goodman Dun Gordy Sonny Greene Millie Greppi Camille Griffith David Grimes Kenneth Grimes Bob Hall Peggy Hall Larry Harper Jackie Hartley Patricia Harris jane Hatcher Susan Hayley Carey Haynes Patricia Anne Haynes Bobby Hendrix Jane Henderson Emily Herring TW Y Eddie Higgins Martha Hill Judy Hilt Juanita Hopkins Bev Howard Betsy-Ellen Hueston Evelyn Huff Gene Hunt Margot Hunter Franklin Ingram Linda Ivey Cornelia Jackson Eddie James Bonnie Jandrew Jan Jastremski 15 1 5 www 1 X i..,, ,,' xigggyare, .f,. i YH? E of f '9 'C'. 7 Ellis Jenkins DeLoris .Jernigan Ann Johnson Bobby Johnson Graham Johnson Sandra .Johnson Sandy .Johnston Geraldine Jones Jerry Jones Roy Judah Betty S. Kaplan Gene Keller Jane Kendrick Bebe Key Charlotte Knauf Ricky Koppelman Jan Land Richard Lane Svbil Langford Bill Langley M' Linda Layfield David Ledbetter Orval Lejeune Clifford Livingston Billy Long Mary ,lane Lumpkin Wayne Lunsford Martha Mallory Peggy Malone Rosemary Mann Butch Martin Ruth Martin Pearce Massey Sandra Mathison Jenny Lind Maxwell .Qi Margaret Mayher John McAlister Shirley McCarley Carolyn McCarthy Jerry McClure Billy McCrary Martha ,lane McElhannon Judy McLain Martha McLendon Ronnie McLendon Sue McMichael Donald McPl1eron Charles McTier Bobby McWaters Linda Mendelson Edward Miles Martha Miller Bailey Mitchell Becky Mitchell Ronnie Monfort .1 fsmyiim Q we-ssiiii, ' .- '21 it s, af. .V I' . 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' ig .Q1f, ,af 2 E it E x ' 'W- at 5 J it Rosalind Ponierance Cail Poole Kenneth Potter Billy Poulous jimmy Power Michael Quarles Willis Radcliff Martha Rainey Robert Ray Martha Linn Reed Tom Reed Faye Riley Virginia Robinson Claire Rosenberg Jerry Rothschild Errol Sanders Shirley Schapiro Roy Schoenfeld jimmy Sewell Nell Silver 4, an 'ng , Billy Simmons Sydney Simons Dot Smith Jimmy Lee Smith Joe Smith Susan Smith Phyliss Spandorfer Dale Stanley Jeannette Stanton Lewis Stanton Deanna Storey Jimmy Storey .lanet Sutherlin David Tennyson David Thayer 'vw 1- A 1 iffigzi 2 'X Q ' LQ If L T ,, 'Ev 1 if tg, 'fd MM' .v- ' Cllr Peggy Thompson Raymond Tibliitts Bo Trawick ,lohn Troutman Dan Tucker Diane Tucker Barbara Turnipseed Phyllis Tyner Pat Uschold Hazel Vaughn Henry Wadkins Carolyn Waldrop Beth Warren Hartwell Wash Ann Watkins Kay Watkins Diana Watson James Donald Watson Leslie Wiley .ludy Williamson Ann Wilson Gilbert Wilson .lack Wilson Pam Wlilson Mary Wolwender ll'K f Q,-ev Buddy Woodall Becky Woods it My W Pat Wright Wim Candler Yarbrough my Bobby Young 1. :-.: ,..::-- -- nrgissslxasigggfhxz ' ..gsf,::lr'.,' mir? 5 1- .. 1 5- . . , Til 1.u. '1': :' '-: Af f: . 5-3..' :: , F ' , -r V .. . Sharon l,ee Zinser 5 1 During National Education Week the government classes sponsored a project in which every student and teacher at C.H.S. was asked to pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States. As a project, the Senior Hi-Y presented miniature flags to each of the homerooms. Shown here are Bobby Smith, Miss Mary Fort, and Bobby Clark during the distribution of the flags. ..- ' 2. X . e 1 l . COMING TO SCHOOL . . . K-2 Home rooms begin the day with Bible reading and the . A Lord's prayer. Right: A partial scene of the mad rush to lockers before school, between classes, and after school every normal day. Below, right: Dancing in the gym is a lunch hour specialty. Below, left: The big bonfire and pep meeting preceding the Baker game. X' 'rn UB F RESHMAN CLASS Bassett, Stewart, Sayers, Venable. CLASS OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, P E GGY VENABLE Vice Presirfent , , Y,,, SANDRA STEWART Secretary ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, E L AINE SAYERS Treasurer ,,,, ,, CAIL BASSETT Jetty Aldridge Ruth Anderson Glenn Anthony Ann Armstrong Donnie Baggett Gail Bassett Betty Bazemore Alfred Bell Ned Berry Eddie Bertram Sally Bickerstaff Janice Blakey Judy Braswell Claudia Brooks Sue Brown Herman Bryant Sarah Bryant Freeman Burgess Ann Judson Burrell Tucker Butler Lawrence Calhoun Marian Calhoun Nathan Carmack Jo Claridy Celia Cohn Jerry Collins Bruce Cooper Billy Coppedge Harriette Costa Patsy Coulter Jean Craig Franklin Crew Ennon Culpepper Dorothy David Al Davis Burl Davis Jane Alice Davis Jimmy Dean Anne Dismukes Judith Drew WW! Lg G' wmv' 'ED' .,. ,vt . an-5,.W WWyf-L,f:,..5e,ff,f 'Z mae L ?' ' J -09 - t we --,- t. ':?55 e:.fS ,, ' :I . , ' 5y,'f,f:5i'L5i5iZY' 5 5? 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VN. -'F Robert Edwards James Elkins Spencer Ethridge Billy Fambrough Patty Favors John Flournoy Ann Fokes ,lon Ford Mary Pat Fortson Tommy Frazer Sidney Funk Preston Fussell Lon Gammage Marlyn Gentry Dorothy George Debra Gerson Esther Gerson Nancy Godfrey Susan Goldstein Sally Gordy Dale Gorty Thomas Gresham David Grider Joe Hale .loe Harris Jimmy Harrison Bill Hawkins Dotty Hawley George Haynes Sue Heard David Helms Larry Hollis Pat Hurst Sandra Ingram Beth Johnson Elizabeth .lohnson J udy Johnson J ulia Jones Teetsy Jones Dexter Jordan John Keim Larry King Mary King Harry Knight Richard fRickj Kobs Kathryn Lynne Koelz Hazel Krout Karen Kulbersh Susan Langdon Nancy Langford Walter Langston Louise Leonard Jean Lindsay Pete Lloyd Judy Lowe Carol Lupo .Jean Maddox Brooks Massey Jon Mathews .Jimmy Mathis Lila Maxwell Frances Mayher Kaye McCarley Jimmy McGinnis Dale McPheron Dan Miller Sally Miller Tony Mitchell Patsy Moncrieff Robert Monk Mary Moore Frank Morrow. Jr. Martha Mullin Harold Munro Sammy Munro 1 if 1, ,L J 1 QL. - .L ,L W L 2415 'f Ei V ry,'5frgr East? HEY! uv aaa ,qw vw d 'p :f':aZ sa2'v :z ' A Ls -- ' su-iii! TEV: L 1,-msn:-?1al , ' at W L V ' W f e a . Q: V - 'uk' . ' me f , 22555235 ' 5. .5 3: ' , f ' g, L Q ' :H '19-0' , ,L f aa a. md SW ' fa 1 if -ae Y .5 m5235552 ' ,, img- we fs fff-, L. geisha, ,L 7 L ' L 1 9 gif? -- L 21, L. L K fa or 1 Q ' 3 'L QM , -1, at mf Iffjiyg - , . WM 5, 9 1 gg, V, ' If Q K T i J rg-2 V Q X if fjlhz I3 I' A ,L ff' , I I LM V L xg- - 'H iiyg zvs ff , nk 'W M L 1 L 5 K 2 Y 4 - 1+ L4 -:Nr J Q M at 11 5' ii , M, L Ji , x V ,Q V ' D L. V L, Z y V N 1 u LA Norma Norman iiu Eddie Norris V L? LQ, f f Jimmy Newsome ,LV,', V il V 3 , Sally O'Neill ,'il 5, Thelma Page ili' J, J-ni, 110' we 'We W -'Uv .p s. Nb -v- on . . W ,W ., Fx, .. . f -- f , .. -' 1: ,, ,.., I A I! Vykyy i sf? -it, A '- if yryy M ' ' .2 A . A ,-Q flu ww ,N fv W r 4 I Q ji! ,, vo mv. fb' or wigs aa it ,ga tv M155 5 'T if -aw... We ' EX? 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Skinner Alfred Smith Donald Smith Sue Smith Emily Spano Patsy Spano Judy Spear Sandra Stewart Morton Stern Bobby Streetman Barbara Swindle Lange Taylor Ginger Terry Diane Thomason Jimmy Townsend Raymond Trawick James Traylor Jimmy Trice Cliff Tucker Carol Turner Susan UpDeGraff Peggy Venable Henry Etta Wall Carolyn Wallace Malcolm Wallace Larry Douglas Walton Sue Watson Philip Webster Jane White Robert Whitton George Wiggin Carolyn Wilson Norman Wilson Susie Witt Ann Williams Beverly Williams Carla B. Williams June Williams Powell Williams Steve Williams Warren Williams Bill Wolff George Woodham m Susan Amelia Woodha Morris Wynn Betsy Young ea WW' . H 9' .: 'ivf3 f , , H f x ' . Q1 1, ...- THE ATTRACTIVES as selected by John Powers Miss Neva Jane Langley and as selected by the Senior Class fs , ,J I s 1 'MMV :WMM Q 431 W A S S31 ?Q . V51 X 'QSQ R hz X Lf lf Ag'-., -3,0-. , ,.,.. 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H4 1 V 5 K '- 2 rf' 1- 'u N , .. ,MA , ,M . , Tonai McPheron E 'A'A' W R Q1 QQ X ,X U , , s X r .,:-.ji,g3. f-,qi ,-2,f5fg,Q: SQL, , 44 U' f f '1 .v ,.W.',3 af'-y. .ff,4c1,5u.-1-Yu' Frank Venable Vaughn Moore Nelle Fambrough Ellene McGehee Allen Woodall X M ' - ,M-4 MCDST INTELLECTUAL Edward Doughfie Carol Cobb bfi BEST ALL AROUND Vera Swiff Huel Whife ,W S M' MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Dale Rogers Jimmy Pennell MOST POPULAR Jeff Weekiey Be+l1 Willingham WITTIEST Carlfon 6-a+es Paisy Sullivan 1 ,fiilfffb-v Af, 'E Aw Af W 5 KN ,kwwiwfgwky Www: ml K 1: ww 12 .' M X- f VF' K ww I 3 'Z'-7 .Af xgzfgz'-gm-' ' .. ,,fz'W?'7 fx'Q'X X fm'-' J ., N 'XZ'-?'x7-k f JQLFJJIN' vxfv ' 'VJ v v,oo,-. ,M ,Q f-,' L- . .7 ,, - , y -4-.1 ,Yi Qy .g. ,Q-KM.-J, -wif x .nfLfTvfQ-,Q-r sf w- -. 'fx . an-1fiavvbifffiwiwrf?Xwnrnifrffffaffvf73:w?:f5pM?wf'1.f2i'w:.i-:-.f-' ' 'vf3f'g.f?a'1g3'.yzgf2:?:51'15:73fgffiffli? :I ' ' 'f' f ,S 'bt-',3.54l-.X:,,f.-, . , -1 f 1 -5 J f QF ' X, ,,,,, M -' 4 ,541 F' W' UMW :M A' ' W ' f .. 4 r-:yaTi M'ii- 2'Ji5f-'ae 1? 'SrPsvs-.QQI-Lf: :Vis -V ' , SfPsi4f f,w wwgvwi 141 Lf' 'U,wr1Lv1'fw: N- ' X 'UYWWMffqffxxxzffvfffe.J,112mf2fff: ':fe,iww'vslgfiii'2Q.f Y, 1 V fr 1, - f- , 5 5f.1!zi.SI5Ajg1. :E,TLT j'.35'.T7'.'?lS- 3:5 A ' ' ' X xv BEST .MUN T' 3 If if 3 ,E fi A -Wk ft + SPQRTS EvqdS iQQaxleyA W 'Bebf SrnQifh 1 x MA:NsHxP at .,.:i 'K , X S. 1 -5 fy ag 4 61 ,3:- f Y fe Aff fm 252 ,gy '34 X ffrz?-5 i 4, Y Shdvw Q :'+1--'wax'-?:2,,: . : 122' ar 1 frrmwm A i ,Nmka 2 wr qv-ima - Q Q' f rm Q-W i.-fw .qi W1 A, 15.5 335 K . K H Q Mosr ATHLETK: Bebe Smifh Jeff Weekley 22 gg, I ,. BEST DANCERS Beih Willingham Richard Garcia 'hmm M, 3 kv L Wm 4 if 'NF si? 2555 X E if 3 , s- , f xii ORGANI mwmpf.. ,, . M - . 39' ,M J 2 N. wry ,EW . ,, V ,NTSVIfY:fe:Z1wf4AfV2EJ:, ' 'f ' If vA.,, Si L,,,,k,m.Wf1 ,.,,f,, f ,f A T O Ns COHISCAN STAFF Nelle Fambrough Editor Dale Rogers Copy Editor Anne Johnston Class Editor Tonai McPheron Club Editor Caroline Reeves Art Editor Annette Anderson FAMBROUGH Photography Editor Guy Dillard Jimmy Self Sports Editors Paula Austin CROUCH Eleanor Bradley Calvin Koonce Assistants Mrs. Carmen W. Crouch Adviser From almost the first signs of day break until the sun sets wearily in the west the Cohiscan staff has worked tirelessly, each day, to present to you this annual. However, without the cooperation of the students, faculty members, the merchants of Columbus and most especially the journalism classes, we could have never published the book. To each of you, the staff members would like to express their appreciation and the hope that you like the finished product. Standing, left to right: Self, Dillard, Koonce, Austin, Reeves, Bradley, Johnston. Seated: Rogers, Anderson, Fambrough, McPheron. may-wad w w w ' E i, ., Pd f 1 , , i mania! Ii Front row, left to right: Jordan, Gigzlio, Mrs. Crouch, Rolhschild,'Strickland. Willingham, Winn. Back row: Garrett, Darnell, Grey. Frazer, Jones, Pitts, Screws, Ewing, Riddle, Hendry. ANDERSON and PITTS The Blue Streak is a six-page paper published twice monthly by the ad- vanced journalism class. The aim of the paper is to present a Complete, unbiased, and gossip free picture of life at C.H.S. Last year the Blue Streak received trophies from the Georgia Scholastic Press Association for having done the best feature writing and the best sports writing in the state throughout the year. BLUE T REAK Editor , ,,,, ,,tt ,,tt . . Assistant Editor , ,, News Editor ,,,t, , Feature Editor Sports Editor ,. Photographers ,, ,S ReportersfCatherine Cartoonist , Adviser ,,ttt, STRICKLAND 7 Portia Strickland Beth Willingham , ,lane Riddle H ,,s,, ,S ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, F leming Winn Y ,,7,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , H , ,,,, Charles Hendry W A .A , Solon Pitts, Annette Anderson Paula Frazer, Jackie Gray, Ellen Rothschild, John Garrett, Faye Ewing, Eve- lyn Jordan, Sandra Screws, Joe Bob Darnell, Charlie Jim Jones, Donna Heine, Joe Alexander , ,, , .,,, ,tt,,,,,, . , . John Suhr , ,,,,t ,,,,, M rs, Carmen W. Crouch Member N.S.P.A.. G.S.P.A. and Quill and Scroll COHISCAN STAFF-Left to right: Carolyn French, business managerg Bob Joiner, advertising managerg Peggy Ruppel, circulation managerg Jane Streetman, make-up editorg Evoyne Tolbert, copy editorg and Mary Danielly, circulation assistant. 'Tix' FRENCH The Cohiscan and Blue Streak business staffs are composed of students enrolled in the business journalism class, which is open to juniors and seniors. They have the entire responsibility of financing and circulating the two publications. 'ff 1 BLUE STREAK STAFF: Carolyn Hawley, copy editorg Mary Wellborn, circulation ,A 9, manager, Eddie Lummus, advertising manager, Dorothy Harley, circulation assist- ant, Marion Hopkins, make-up editor. Sitting: Pat Norris, business manager. i5i1'f9'l? NORRIS si af' QL? Q ILL AN CROLL President ,,,,.,,7, ,, ,,7,, Nelle Famhrough Vice President ,,,77, Yvw. C harles Hendry Secretary ,,,,,,.,,7,,.... ,,,..,,, S C Ann Morton Treasurer .,,,,,e,,,,,,e,,,,..., Portia Strickland Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,,, Mrs. Carmen W. Crouch The Nunnally Johnson Chapter of the Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization for high school journalists who have done outstanding work on the Blue Streak or the Cohiscan. Qualifications for eligibility are: a student must have done outstanding work for his publicationg he must he approved by the national executive secretary of Quill and Scrollg he must he in the upper third of his classg he must be a second year journalism student and in either the junior or senior class. Q01 ie -as W 'HQ Af sv ge Qi 5 M, ag M 1 f 5 me :eg Mt Q. 4141 Seated, left to right: Portia Strickland, Beth Willingham, Ann Morton. Standing: Charles Hendry, Nelle Famhrough. FAMBROUGH A - it j Shown above are the Bi-City high school students who took ova-r the local paper one day during National Newspaper Wet'k. The liluo Streak sent Charles Hendry, Portia Strickland, lieth Willingham, and ,lane Riddle. tit? Q., ,. f11,,a 4,. , I Left to right: Clyde Crego, Bill Harbuck, Frances Meegan, Carolyn Hawley, Carol Cobb, Raymond Campbell, Earl Harrell, Lynn Hett. Nclle Fambrough, Donna Heine, Ellen Mifflin, Portia Strickland, Tonai McPheron, Carolyn Reeves, Dale Rogers, Jeanette Huff, Jimmy Pennell, Vera Swift. Armand Hotard, Edward Doughtie. ATIO AL HO OR OCIETY President ,,,,.,,.,, ,,,, , W ,,,,, ,,,, Dale Rogers Treasurer ,,,,,,,,, ,,,, - H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 Edward Doughtie Vice Presirleni ,,,t ,,s,, Bill Harbuck Advisor ,,,t, Miss Roberta Lawrence Secretary ,,,,,. , ,, Frances Meegan Advisor ,,,,-, ,,,-,,,,,,,, M iss Mary Fort AfiviSOI' ,,,,.,,, ,,,,, Mr. Neal Thomas The National Honor Society is an honorary organization for seniors and second semester juniors. lts members must maintain a B average. The selection of mem- bers is based on Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. During the year, two inductions are held. To the students selected, it is an unforgettable occasion, for there is no greater honor that can come to a student during his high school days. The Honor Society sponsored a December dance, presenting the '4Attractives', of the Senior Class. The money raised by the dance was used toward the purchase of a plaque on which the names of the current members will be placed. Another big project of the Honor Society was the assisting in the publication of the 1953-1954 Handbook. e, y , p r., yr, -A i l l - inn. 1 in S ,mull- .fm ti, ,,.,,. ,, divsqm me 'witzw I If M, ,mcg ang, -55:5 it an ls Left to right, first row: Bill Harbuck, Don Monsky, Jimmy Pennell, Guy Dillard, Charles Hendry, George Wade. Second row: Milton Jones, Martelle Layfield, Bill Powell, Billy Mayher, Earl Harrell. Third row: Bootsie Mullin, A. J. Land, Thomas Buck, Lem Mehaffey. Fourth rowg Edward Doughtie, Larry Kirkland, John Abernathy, Fred Dismukes, George Whitton. Fifth row: Marshall Dodds, Dick Bradley, Billy Winn, Hugh White, Neal Littlejohn. Members not pictured: Calvin Koonce, Wilson Strickland. KEY CL B President ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,e. , ,,le , . Guy Dillard Vice President .. er,e ....,,,, A ndrew Mullin Secretary .r......., ,r Edward Doughtie Treasurer .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , .... G eorge Wade Adviser ,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,, Mr. Lloyd Thrasher Being one of the newest and fastest growing clubs of our school, the Key Club completed a very successful year. The purpose of this club is to develop initiative and leadership, serve the school and community and, in general, to uphold the principles of Kiwanis lnternational. Members are selected on the basis of character, leadership, and scholarship. lt is the only service organization of the school that is able to enlist its members from the leaders of the school. This yearis major projects were poster campaigns, a picture show to raise funds. and the annual party for the Orphans' Home. W 3 . Hama 'fikssis . . 11 in Left to right, first row: Dale Rogers, Jon Spano, Martelle Layfield, Ann Clisson, Portia Strickland. Second row: Eleanor Bradley, Carolyn Hawley, Anne Johnston, Carolyn French. Alma Swift, Patsy Sullivan, Ann Morton. Third row: Bill Powell, Cuy Dillard, Charlie Jim Jones, Eddie Lumrnus. Dorothy Harley, Barbara Hammond. Fourth row: Jimmy Pennell. Edward Doughtie. Don Monsky. Sonny Goldstein. Hugh White. Fifth row: Milton Jones. Bob Leonard, Raymond Campbell, Heywood Day, Nelle Fambrough. Sixth row: Mrs. Sally T. liaugh. Menibers not pictured: Annette Anderson. Jane Riddle. R TLEDGE INNIX DEBATI G OCIETY President .. ,,,,,,,t,t ..,t ,,tt. A n n Glisson Vice President ,,,,,,,tt . ,. Martelle Layfield Secretary-Treasurer ,,,, Portia Strickland Adviser ,,,,,,t,,,,,. ,,., ,,,t,, . ,t,,t, M r s. Sally T. Baugh The purpose of the Rutledge Minnix Debating Society is to promote and maintain a better understanding of current affairs and an appreciation of the art of public speaking. The Debatersi Society is named in honor of Rutledge Minnix, a former member of the club, who lost his life in the Winecoff Hotel fire several years ago, in Atlanta. Each spring, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Minnix present a savings bond to the member of the club who, in the opinion of his fellow members, has contributed most to the advance- ment of the society. This bond is presented to the winner during an assembly program at which the big debate of the year is given. is W X Q t MOL 1'-'-.HK 1 hav' MEMBERS-Linda Callaway, Faye Ewing, Anne Glisson, Carol Ann Hart, Lynn Hett, Charlie ,lim Jones, Milton Jones, Evelyn Martin, Bill Powell, lla Stern, Nancy Sullivan, Patsy Sullivan. F OUT LIGHTER ' S President ,........,,..,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,, . ,.,,,,..,,... L ynn Hett Vice President .,,,. ,,,, A nn Glisson Secretary ....,,e,,, ,,,,,,,,,, L inda Callaway Treasurer ,,,,,, ,,e,,.,e,i . ,,,,... P atsy Sullivan Adviser ,,,,v,,,,,...,..,,,.,,,.,,,,,,e, Miss Beth Stanfield The Footlighters, those gala performers of the stage, started the year off with a one-act comedy, Wilber Takes His Medicinef, which climaxed the sale of the school paper, The Blue Streak. While one section of the class was making preparations for this, the other was busily working on the dramatization of a puppet show, that was presented during the Children's Hour at the Bradley Memorial Library. Amidst the various activities of the class and club, a group went to Americus to present a skit for a teachers' meeting. Following this production, another one-act comedy, 4'Home to Motherf' was given to raise money for the war orphans, sponsored by the Student Council. With spring, came the Footlighters' annual three-act play, Murder at Bandomfl After this, the Footlighters proceeded to Warm Springs to give a show for the patients. Then the actors came home and settled down dramatizing a series 'of radio shows for children. DIM-OUTS, FIRST YEAR DRAMATICS STUDENTSvAngelyn Alford, Sue Andrews, Miriam Anglin, Patricia Bean, Barbara Berry, Ann Chaplin, Lynn Coppage, .lean Davis, Douglas Dorough, Rosa Lee Dowcly, Frieda Ensminger, Priscilla Gaynor, Linda Green, Martha Hackney, Bobby Hydrick, Audrey Johnson,iBob Johnson, Jane Lance, Lucia Lummus, Bailey Mitchell, Sandra Mathison, Jo Beth Newsome, Martha Reed, Betty Schuessler, Janice Spooner, Janet Sutherlin, Barbara Williams, Kay Watkins, Gayle Wise, Mary Louise Wolff. E A ,W 5 1 , Y , , Standing: Patsy Sullivan. First row, left to right: Linda Callaway, Carolyn French, Ann Johnston, Carolyn Hawley. Second row: Helen Perry, Vera Swift, Nelle Fambrough, Sherry Snavely. Third row: Ann Glisson, Ann Parker Geraldine Dial, Dale Rogers. Fourth row: Ann Morton, Patsy Morley, Joy Lewis, Martha Bagley. Standing: Dorothy Cohn, lla Stern, Louise Knight Mrs. Huling, Vera Katz. Members not pictured: Lynn Hett, Jeannette Huff Pat Jones, Patsy Spiers, Sue Ellerbee, Ann Epting. Ann Brinson, Bebe Smith Carolyn Reeves, Tonai McPheron, Donna Heine, Ellen Mifflin, Glenda Poole Marilyn Phillips. SULLIVAN ' LEALE TRI-HI-Y President .,,,,,,,,,, Patsy Sullivan Vice President ,,,,,,., ,....,,., A nn Johnston Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,t.,tt,, , 7 ..,.,. Linda Callaway Assistant Secretary ,,,,,, Carolyn Hawley Treasurer .,,,..,,,,,,,.,.... ..,.., . , ..e,,,, Carolyn French Chaplain. .,..,,.l,,.,,,,,,. ,,.,,,,. . ,..,. N elle Fambrough Adviser ,,,,..,.,,,....,.,,,,..,.. ,, Mrs. Missouri H. Huling During the year the Leales Tri-Hi-Y made contributions to the David Howell Fund, United Givers, etc. Each Saturday several members took orphans to the picture show. Once a month they visited with churches of different denominations, took part in selling poppies on Poppy Day, sponsored a cake sale, attended Program Planning Conference, sent clothes to Korean orphans, took magazines to the city jail, gave canned foods to needy families at Thanksgiving and Christmas. They also chartered buses to out-of-town football games and decorated the gym for Open House. They sponsored Devilis Den as their main project. At the end of the year, they formed a new Tri-Hi-Y to carry on the name and their work. A - K wi, Qi A Tv 51 if 5 eff, M901 . 'fi :: .-2mew- S 'WML First row, left to right: Malcolm Forte, Roy Johnston, Jimmy Pennell, Bobby Smith. Second row: Dave Hanson, John Garrett, Jimmy Grimes, Solon Pitts, Philip Lupo. Third row: Render Howard, Edward Gullatt, Bill Harbuck. Fourth row: Jack Land, Billy Hubbard, Earl Harrell, Raymond Griggs. Fifth row: Hugh White, Jack Lindsay, Gene Brown, Mr. Gilbert Stewart. Not pictured: Milton Jones, Bobby Clarke, Larry Favors, James Ector. kgs .rin p ALPHA ZETA HI-Y President .,tra,,a,,a, . ,ett e,,...tt,e,te,te,,e , Jimmy Pennell Vice President ..,,t .,,,, Bobby Smith Secretary ,.tt..., t..t,., . J .,,t Bill Harbuck Treasurer . ,,., , .,,,,,,,t Roy Johnson Adviser .,,.,t,.,,,t,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,t,,..t .. Mr. Gilbert Stewart The Alpha Zeta Hi-Y has had a full year of activities and projects. The members started the year by setting Christian living as their theme. Among some of the projects were: purchasing a large nylon flag for the school fwith help of Amica Tri- Hi-YJ, placing small flags in the homerooms to emphasize patriotism, leading devo- tionals in homerooms, going to different churches as a group, having Bible studies at the meetings, sending Christmas cards to the teachers, sponsoring an assembly, conducting money-raising projects, sending delegates to different conferences and assemblies and organizing a new club. The Alpha Zeta is certainly proud to have had Mr. Stewart as its adviser for four years. 'J 1 ' C912 u-' 2: ,ggi-,sg , 'ev' ' 21: A i 5 1 ' 7 ,. :af-mi 1 ,at iv First row: Exelyn jordan. Kay Sclmell. Second row: Ellen Rothschild, Barbara Hammond, Dorothy Nlayher. Dorothy Harley. Third row: Pat Norris, Faye Ewing, Sandra Screws, Barbara Krogland, Vivian Bryant. Judy Robinson. Fourth row: Paula Austin, Peggy Parrott, Toni Neill, Kathryn Rankin, Jo Beth Newsome, Jean Davis, Audrey Johnson, Martha Smithers. Fifth row: Nola Blackmon, Becky Kendrick, Ann Hagins, Jean Whitehurst, Leross Mclllichael, Norma ,lean Page-, Mrs. Keller, Miss Cheatham. Not pictured: Mary Vaughn, Margaret Buxton, Dawn Raymond. JORDAN COHI TRI-HI-Y President , Evelyn Jordan Vice President . . .. . , Kay Schnell Secretary H . , Ellen Rothschild Treasurer . .. . .. Barbara Hammond Chaplain ...,...,.,.,,,.., Dorothy Harley Advisers ,. Miss Cora Lee Cheatham Mrs. Helen B. Keller For its main project of the year, the Cohi-Tri-Y adopted a refugee from Westerii Germany, on the Foster Parents, Plan. The club sponsored a Halloween party for the Open Door Community House. Other community services included helping on drives such as the United Givers, Poppy Sale, and the March of Dimes, placing books in the library ofthe Girls' Club, visiting the hospitals and churches. School activity included placing newspapers in the teachers, lounge, sponsoring a Christmas program, decorating the gym for Open House, distributing football and basketball programs. distributing devotionals for U.N. Day. Thanksgiving, and National Prayer Week. First row, left to right: Bobby Chapman, Johnny Thurmond, Jerry Allen, Haywood Day. Second row: Norman Ingram, Bobby Leonard, James Albright, David Caraway. Third row: Alan Hughes, Joe Dew, Tommy Buck. Fourth row: Larry Kirkland, Madden Hatcher, Clark Royer, Mr. Eakle. Not pictured: John Abernathy, Bobby Allen, Tommy Bryan, Mutz Donner, Steve Field, Buddy Kemper, Keith Krout, Martelle Layfield, Neal Littlejohn, Ben McCosh, Clifford Robinson, Allen Thayer, Tommy Walton. DAY T. C. KENDRICK HI-Y President ,,,,....., .,,r.,,,, H aywood Day Vice President ..... ,.... ,l ohnny Thurmond Secretary ..ere,,r .,,o,ooo M artelle Layfield Treasurer ,,,,,, . ,,,,o Bobby Chapman Adviser ,,,,,,,,..,ov,,,.o,..o,.,.,,oo,.,o,,,,oo Mr. Robert Eakle This year the T. C. Kendrick Hi-Y was in charge of the Safe Driving Campaign. They sold the Blue Devil stationery again and raised the flag every morning. The club took an active part in the Sweetheart Dance held February l4, at the Ralston Hotel, sent three members to the Georgia Youth Assembly. A Father-Son banquet was held in the spring to help get the parents to work with Hi-Y and to tell them just what the club was doing. During October they raised 560 by selling Peanut Butter Logs. The T. C. Kendrick Hi-Y also organized the Freshman Hi-Y at Columbus, took part in the Christian Life Conference, two program planning conferences, the Central West District annual meeting and the state basketball league. Seated. left to right: Priscilla Cainer. Mary Crubhs. Jane Riddle. Ann Chaplin. Standing. front row: Beverly liloodworth, Dale Jones, Judy Illges, Joan French, Evelyn Bradley, Doris Hecht, Eleanor Hughes, Lillian Goodman. Weezitr Key, Carolyn Cuinhaa. Standing. second row: Mrs. Hazel Joiner, Mary Louise Wolff, Ann Patterson, Becky Osteen, Miriam Angline, Jane Lance. Carol Ann Hart, Betty Schuessler, Miss Cussie Goss. Standing, third row: Ginger Estes. Katherine Jordan. Angelyn Alford. Nancy Sullivan, Martha Hackney, Katrina Krogland, Janis Herring, Paula Frazer. Members not pictured: Erna Culpepper. Loretta Horne, Lucia Luminus. Mic TRI-HLY President ,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Jane Riddle Vice President ,. ,,,,,, Priscilla Cainer Secretary ,.,, ,,,,,,,, Ann Chaplin Treasurer ,,., .,,,,,,,, M ary Grubbs Advisers ., .,,,, Miss Gussie Goss Mrs. Hazel Joiner The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. The Amica's major activities this year were dressing baby dolls for the Salvation Army to distribute at Christmas time, decorating the teachers' lunchroom, supporting a Korean child, co-purchasing a nylon flag for C.H.S., decorating Open House for the football games, addressing envelopes for TB. seals, visiting a local hospital weekly, holding a tea for new sophomore girls and new faculty members, contributing to all community drives, selling All Occasion cards, making sock dolls for exceptional children, and collecting toilet articles for T.B. patients at the local hospital. 'K' sw H S Front row, left to right Mac Isaacs, Winn Parkms, Lance Arrington, Peddy Parker, Henry Ball, Douglas Dorough Back row DeVon Smith, Louie Willett, Fred Miller, qammy Haynie, Jack Dixon, Charlie Jones Not pictured Frank Blound, Tony Garrison, Calvin Koonce, Jimmy Stanford, -Gene Black- mon, Randolph Smith, Fred Adams, Ronald Edwards, Joe Kitchens, Oscar Persons, Jimmy Gibson, Joe Bob Darnell, Floyd Pittman, Karl Maxwell, Wilburn Wilkes, Sonny Dowling, Jerry East, Jimmy Steelman, Ben Daniels. OPHOMORE HLY President ,,,,,,,,,.c 7 Mac lssacs Vice President , ,t , ,,7,, DeVon Smith Secretary ,V ,,c, tt Sammie Haynie Treasurer ,7,, c,,c,, , Louie Willet, Jr. Adviser ,,s,, ,,,,, M r. George McCluskey In our Hi-Y, committees play a large part. They plan our projects and all of our social functions. They also try to plan programs that will be enjoyed by our club members. The Committee Chairmen are: Robert Bigham, Worship, Henry Ball, Program, Charlie Jim Jones, Recreation, Calvin Koonce, Project, and Lance Arrington, Publicity. Ours, like other Y clubs, is a service club, and we have had many service projects during the year. t LEW? QE IAV :.: tl ' N., .gif A T? l peg? '- First row: Sandra Johnson. Second row: Ros:-ntary Dunvan. Eleanor Glenn. Third row: Emily Herring, Carol Crowder. Sybil Langford. Fourth row: Sydney Simons. Elinor Brandt. Cynthia Corley. Mary Jirn Clark. Fifth row: Sylvia Brownlee. Deanna Storey, Adelaide Betts. Patricia Harris, Charlene Moskal. Janet Sutht-rlin. Sixth row: Gail Poole, Marcia Oxford, Judy McLain. Hazel Austin, Jane Kendrick, Jane Mefzlhannon, Linda lvey. Seventh row: Frieda Ensniinger. Jerry McClure, Jane Henderson, Julliette Owens, Donna Etheridge. Mrs. Petty, Barbara Turnipsc-ed. Mary Ann Gibson. Jean llrennan, Becky Flournoy. Margaret Mayher. Bonnie Jandrew. Martha Linn Reed, Kay Watkins. Not pictured: Martha Clennnons, Ruth Martin. Martha Miller, Harriett Evans. FIELE TRI-HI-Y Presicfent ..,.., . .. Sandra Johnson Vice President .. ,.,, Emily Herring S6Cf6lClfy . .... Rosemary Duncan Treasurer ,.., ,,,, Sybil Langford Adviser ..... .. .... Mrs. Emily J. Petty The Fieles Tri-Hi-Y, under the leadership of Mrs. Emily J. Petty, got off to a good start this year. One of the most interesting projects was visiting Churches of different denominations as a group. Washing blackboards, dusting erasers, buying records for the jukebox. selling poppies were some of their other projects. The club was also represented at the Program Planning Conference held in October. The important job of suggesting projects belonged to Hazel Austin, while Carol Crowder and Marcia Oxford served as worship chairman and program chairman. OFFICERS Presizient ' David Thayer Secretary Michael Quarles Like other Hi-Y members, the freshmen have attempted to be of service to their school and community and to live up to the Hi-Y ideals. ERE HMA HI-Y wma 1,- Na., ,Mamas M Left to right: Cary Haines, Xlichael Quarles, David Thayer, and Bohlmy Young. Not pictured: Donald Broda, Ed Bentley, Lynn Nickerson, Johnny Cole. Paul Parker, Russell Phillips, and David Tennyson. EXEC TI E COU CIL OE HI-Y's AND TRI-HI-Y's Seated, left to right: Priscilla Gaynor. Sandra Jolinaon. Exelyn Jordan. and Iiarlvura Krogland. Standing: Nlartelle Layfivld, llaywoml Day, anrl Mac lssaacs. Above. left to right: Patsy Spiers. Fleming Winn, Sue Ellerhee, Both Willing- ham, Vera Swift. Helen Perry. Barbara Jean Jones. Second row: Betty jo Carter. Joy Lewis. Janice Rawls. Patsy Sullivan. Tonai McPher0n, Barbara Riley. Third row: luis Fisher. ,laniee Bighatn. Helen Sealy. Ann Parker. Eleanor Brown. Sue Lloyd. Fourth row: Jeannette Stanton. Shirley Nleaclows, Peggy Ruppel. Mary Danielly. Pat Jones. Sherry Snavely, Judy Kimhmugxh. FUTURE HOMEMAKER OF AMERIC zgmlenl l'leniing Wlinn Treasurer Beth Yvillinghani l uf lruzz 4 I Q mor Page Adviser W Miss Butll Pluinlm Sccrttary lo inn Wriglit e ow left to ri ht Patsy Bum Ely asa Eidani. ,lane Streetnian. Ann Kinwr. ,-Xnn 'liurneiz Second w Q tl Nan itri tx nal. llurix Heeht. Nlary Welllmrn. Pat Norris. Third row: Judy Stuaart 'Vlarw Vau hn Helen louise wn WX-del. Patricia Britton. Buherta Smith. Fourth row: Nlarjoru Brown Call Barnett Xnn Johnson. Olivia Burrell. Peggy Malone. Elaine Tullmt. Betty iw N 1 A kmwgagyic W lm' fra- asf 'egg . fa.: I Tag: V z GQ Left to right, first row: Milton Jones, Nelle Fambrough, Frances Meegan, Second row: Ann Clisson, Lynn Hett, Patsy Sullivan, Jeff Weekley, Guy Dillard, Dale Rogers, Jimmy Pennell. Third row: John Suhr, Mary von Heusen, Ann Morton, Fleming Winn, Portia Strickland, Haywood Day, Mac lssacs. Not pictured: Jane Riddle, Bebe Smith, Martelle Layfield, Evelyn Jordan, Larry Favors. JONES PRE IDENTS' COUNCIL The Presidents, Council is an organization which seeks to unite the various student groups, promoting their undertakings so that greater accomplishments may be made. The members, the presidents of all clubs, have placed as their goal cooperation with less competition. The Council will sponsor the Vocational Guidance Clinic. Chairman ,,,,,,t,, ,,,. ,,tt , ,.,, M i lton Jones Vice President ,,,t,,t, , ,t ,t 7 Nelle Fambrough Secretary-Treasurer ,tt, ,,,t,t,tt,t,t, F rances Meegan Adviser N , ,,t,, , ,,,, ,, Miss Mary Alice Arnold 'Y' H-Iwi iw S , 2- 3 'Hee it ig ,.L.. E! .i sa . , MORTON This year we had fifty volunteer members in the Junior Red Cross. This is the largest number of rep- resentatives we have had at C.H.S. HServicew is our slogan. During the year we send gifts to the Fort Benning hospital, and to the Alms House at Thanksgiving. Christmas projects provide things for war- stricken children and help bring cheer to service men in the hos- pital. First row, left to right: Carolyn Hawley. Ann Morton, Pat Norris, Miss Frances Chester. Second row: Louise Knight, ,loyia Wilson, Pat Jones, Patsy Morley. Annette Anderson, Betty Ann Watkins, Ann Turner, Patsy Bone. Third row: Eddie Lummus, Dorothy Harley, Mary Wellhorn, Margaret Buxton, Eleanor Bradley, Patricia Taylor, Toni Neill, Jean Willingham, Lucia Lummus, Barbara Slade, ,ludy Sligh. Fourth row: Fred Adams, C. Jim Jones, Allen Thayer, Ginger Estes, Nancy Sullivan, Louise Key, Mary Louise Wolff, Theodosia Christie, Joan French, Martha Hill, Claire Rosenburg, Charlotte Knauf. Fifth row: Sue Smith, Linda Mendelson, Jeannette Stanton, Carolyn McCarthy, Carolyn Allen, Elinor Brandt, Sidney Simons, Camille Griffith, Patsy Wright. Sixth row: ,lane Pate, ,ludith Spear, Marilyn Gentry, Elaine Sears, .lo Claridy, Helen Hitch. Not pictured: Burl Davis, Tony Mitchell, Arthur Harrison, Judy Blount, Deanna Duke, Patricia Haynes, Margaret Mayher, Faye Riley, Joe Smith, Carolyn Cumhaa, Lynne Coppage, .lames Manry, Gene Mitchell, Stephen Field, Rose Hopkins, Vera Swift, Patsy Sullivan, Helen Sealy. UNIOR RED CRUSS President ,,,,,t,,,,, U Ann Morton 7 Carolyn Hawley Pat Norris . ,loyia Wilson Frances Chester Vice President , 7 Secretary ,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer tt,t T ,,.t,,t..t,,,. . Adviser ,, H Miss Standing, left to right: Patsy Bone, Joan Freeman, Dawn Raymond, Pat Taylor, Jane Henderson, Sue Rich, Martha Jean Adams, Dottie Alford, Joyia Wfilson, Rita Cleveland. Seated in rear, left to right: Janice Bigham, Peggy Forst. Pat Norris, Joann Blackwood, Elaine Talbot. Seated in front, left to right: Ruth Martin, Donna Etheridge, Glenda Dix, Margie Barton. Barbara Slade. Not pictured: Evelyn Huff, Martha Smithers, Jeannette Stanton, Crystal Crouch, Claire Rosenberg. LIBRARY ASSISTA T The library assistants are distinctly a service group. Each girl agrees to give at least one hour per week toward helping in the library. Their duties vary, including circulation desk work, shelving books, checking magazines, filing cards, reading the shelves, checking invoices, making overdue notices, arranging bulletin boards, and anything else that needs to be done. The State Department of Education and the Georgia Library Association, recog- nizing their service to the School library, awards them a certificate for two years, service. Standing, left to right: Buddy Kemper, Jim Wiley, Doug Joiner, Lee Bayard, Stephen Floyd, Patsy Morley, Mary von Heusen, Angie Sherrard, Sue Glenn. Seated: Henry Moon, A. J. Land, Bill Scudder, Larry Favors. Lucia Lummus, Jean Willingham, Peggy MacQuirter. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to promote better under- standing of Spanish-speaking people and the countries from which they come and to stimulate interest in the Spanish Language. EL C1RCULo ESPA GL Members not pictured Pf6Slfl6flt ,,,,,,,,,,,,.. . .,,,r,..,,,. Larry Favors First Vice President ,,,, r,,. M ary von Heusen Second Vice President ,,t, Buddy Kemper Lillian Coodman M0fiI1C NHUdiS Pat Wood Secretary --N-kAA-Au--ii-iiiiiYiiiiiiii w---wV---, P atsy Morley Jimmy Grimes Jo Beth Newsome Clifford Robinson Treasurer Peggy Macouirter Dave Hanson Norma Jean Page Carolyn Jenkins Advisers Mrs Missouri B Hulin Martha Harrell Peddy Pafkef Carolyn Owens ' ' g Carol Ann Hart Kay Parks BCHY Jean Hale Carolyn Adams Jean Adams Patsy Alford Juliet Anderson Miriam Angline Paula Austin Martha Bagley John Barker Patricia Bean Arnold Benton Lynn Bilbro Patricia Brennan Mrs. Norma D. Worley Ann Brinson Charlotte Calhoun Linda Calloway Charlotte Carter Ann Chaplan Dorothy Cohn Glenda Dix Rosa Lee Dowdy Janice Dozier Ginger Estes Paula Frazer Marlis Goldschmidt Janice Herring Gayle Humphries Bill Kantor Vera Katz Kurt Keene Marquerite Kozel Helen Kolodkin Phillip Lupo John Martin Dixie McCosh Ann Milam Charles Mitchell Jane Morris Marilyn Phillips Mary Ann Powers Margie Schapiro Kay Shearouse Martha Smithers lla Stern Judy Speilberger Evoyne Tolbert Carol Thompson Carol Tommey Judy Webster Donald Witt Patsy White David Wilson S uf eccy , fi? 5' W' - ,ff First row, left to right: Ann Epting, Dale Rogers. Second row: Bettina Cirsovius, Sonya Jastrernski. Third row: Tonai McPheron, Ellen Mifflin. Fourth row: Faye Ewing, Frances Meegan, Geraldine Dial. Fifth row: Sandra Screws, Gail Wise, Toni Neill. Not pictured: Nola Blackmon, Frances Dix, Jack Elder, Punky Fambrough, Karla Fritsche, Janelle Gentry, Ann Hagins, Diane Hatter, Bonnie Jandrew, Sharon Kothe, Jane Lance, Dorothy Mayher, Julia McLain, Nancy Miller, Judy Sligh, Carole Sexauer, Harriet Wadsworth- is LES AMIS President , ,,.,,,,,t,t Frances Meegan Vice President ,,,,, ,,,.,,,,.... A nn Epting Secretary ,,t,,,t,tt ,,,, B ettina Cirsovius Treasurer , ,,,,,,, ,. Sonja ,lastremski Adviser ,,,,, ,, W ,,,t,, Mr. Lucien Martini The French Club began the year with two projects. A Thanksgiving basket was presented to a needy family and the annual CARE package was sent to a French family. At the end of the year the club had a picnic for the members and their guests. A B average is required for membership, with new members inducted after the first six weeks. As initiation, the new members hold a special program. This year they were required to debate the question, g'Resolved: That the French people! use more English phrases than the American people use French phrasesf' ..,......,.,,, s- , .is as as e,g,fs X5 'gr-5 va maggie AI J.. - fe 'QQ . ,:,. L,11 ,M ,... V Aavx - , - ff-Swtlggrv 1 K ., K 'V i rtslyils f.'2iif'isisii:??sd2 ' E522 f: - , K ' -It 1' f- - . - ' ::S'. ::'si': fiy f . . ss' 'V 1' Q , L V i fiiifhfx5,2ww1Lf:1siw- seg: 3 .1 1. - . K .K A 'N ' at efmsgrissszif'fsgiQ. ' i :ig ,,, Sghffpfffx 1 . J, , ififj'Yf5k,,,'-,Elfi il? 1' ,, in Q 'fit 'W si',-1-ru gs Q 3 fi ,, ,,,,,,, ,J 5 Zi,,i.fe4 - - - - i if isp 11 H G75zQ:s5i3ff'.fif211?e 'f . V- 1-f pies ,X 1-NS-:tf5X.:,fsf ,, . . gs Kgvfii lfiyhiizf 'QQ,SiLi3,rgfff55Qu , I . Jiiaty ll-.,,:, .li ,. 1 K 1 H gi sa ffaga- all ig.: -, - -V ,f . Hi Q3 U J ' ' Vfrf , First row, left to rightr- Dion Smith, Kay Rawls, Mary Hill Grubbs, Louise Key. Second row: Carolyn Cumbaa, Joan French, Lynne Coppage, Elaine Friedman. Third row: Bruce Lowry, Blaine Holliman, Priscilla Gaynor, Mary Louise Wolff, LaVerne Cochran, Barbara Berry, Rosalie Ficker, Roy Johnson. Fourth row: Bobby Gordy, Jimmy Bolton, Henry Ball, Barbara Williams, Ann Patterson, Martha Hackney, Angelyn Alford, Diane Grey, Martha Howard, Nancy Newsome, Joe Bob Darnell. Fifth row: Joe Stillwell, Oscar Persons, Erna Culpepper, Marcia Ann C-ordy, Wilburn Wilkes. Not pictured: Lois Fisher, Sonny Dowling, Joanne Harrison, Bobby Hydrick, Judy lllges, Calvin Koonce, Gaynette Riley, Julianne Ritch, Clifford Ward, Judy Williams. S.P. Q. R. President ....,..,... ..... K ay Rawls Vice President ..... ....... L ouise Key Secretary ............ ....... M ary Grubbs Treasurer .,......... A ..... Dion Smith Adviser .... ...,...... ....... M i ss Charlotte Adams The Latin Club of C.H.S. gets its name from Senatus Populusque Romanis meaning The Senate and the Roman People. ln order to have a more efficient club, only pupils having A and B averages in Latin were asked to become members. Through its extra curricular activities, the club members carried out their purpose of learning more about the language, people, and customs of ancient Rome. First row, left to right: lla Stern, Mary Jo Deason, Geraldine Dial, Janice W Bigham, Olivia Burrell, Helene Levinson, Anne Turner, Mary Carolyn Jenkins, Carolyn Owen, Helen von Wedel, Dottie Alford, Mr. Robert Eakle. Second row: Gwen Duncan, Betty Cooper, Jo Ann Wright, Sherry Snavely, Helen Kolodkin, Louise Knight, Deana Curran, Carol Cobb, Dorothy Mayher. Third row: Charlie Roberts, Ray Patrick, Bennie Huguley, Morris Galloway, Bill Brasse, Bob Haggard, Martelle Layfield, Norman Ingram, Roy Judah. Third row: Kenneth Grimes, Bill Powell, David Caraway, Stephen Floyd, Blaine Holliman, Frank Meegan, Charles Finley, Gene Mitchell, Teddy Pearce, Jerry Allen, Dion Smith. Not pictured: Myrna Brown, Cecil Davis, Mary .lo Deason, Tommy Walton. BRASSE Pf6Si0'6f1l ..,.....,,, tttttt, B ill Brasse Treasurer ,tett,t et,tt,ee,r,,,. G ene Mitchell Vice President ,....t ..,.,,.,,,. C arol Cobb Adviser ....,.. e,eee, M r. Robert Eakle Secretary ,t,,,.r. ...., J o Ann Wright CO CERT CHOIR The Columbus Choral Groups, under the direction of Robert Eakle strive to promote a better understanding of musical education, and provide entertainment throughout the school and community. Each year the groups have participated in Christmas and spring concerts and also have attended the District and State Music Festivals. Last year the groups were awarded a superior rating in both festivals. -QMJV' wzlvhu n-mg? 4.-wg ?.l3?9LfiI A Ag.. ag.-na. i. :Yin In-l gf: '93 -if EEE:- I. . LL: CFS' 4 :Q 5-.fl 4 1 :A gntzaz. 17 . .... ' 0 V' . iffiifi I 1411.-fr: I V I ! 5511. z 3-wax' .gg-,. . . I 541:11 fi Q Y Sal President Secretary-Treasurer .lohn Suhr Barbara Krogland Vice President Director Barbara Hammond Mr. George Unverzagt ORCHE TBA The activities of the orchestra include several public appear- ances and school assembly programs. The Georgla Music Educators Festival is also an event in which the orchestra participates. SUHR The purpose of the orchestra is to stimulate an interest in symphonic music by giving students an opportunity to perform some of the simpler classics. MEMBERS-Violins: John Cartwright, Stephen Floyd, Elaine Friedmalp, Barbara Hammond, Kathryn Koelz, Barbara Krogland, Billy Mayher, Win Parkins, Sue Rich, Judy Spear, Bill Wolff. Violas: Edward Doughtie, John Phillips. Cello: Jerry Harris, Orval Le Jeune. String Bass: John Suhr. Flute: Sally Kaieser. Clarinet: Bobby Clark. Beginning Group: James Carlile, Andrea Chalverus, Ray Powell, Marta Tucker. STRING ENSEMBLE The ensemble is a small group of strings selected from the orchestra to play works written for such instruments. The Columbus High Ensemble was the first high school organization to make an appearance on local' TV. They also provide music for many programs of civic clubs and similar groups during the year. Members and their instruments are: Violin: Barbara Hainmond, Barbara Krog- land, Stephen Floyd, and Billy Mayher. Viola: Edward Doughtie and John Phillips. Cello, Jerry Harris and Orval LeJeune. String Bass: John Suhr. Q27 A. by BEATRICE GARCIA Clockwise: Sophomore Rita Cleveland Freshman Carolyn Allen funior Shirley Meadows Senior Beatrice Garcia Sub-Freshman Pat Hurst COLUMBUS SCHOOL The crowning of Beatrice Gar- cia, senior, as our Band Queen at the Woodlawn game marked an- other annual affair at C.H.S. Bea- trice was elected because she had the most penny votes of all the girls. This is one of the ways that the band finances its trip to Day- tona each year. This summer the Band Queen will accompany them on the trip. This election is sponsored by the Band Parents' Auxiliary. THE BAND BAND OFFICERS President . ..,,77 ,.,,, 7,,,77777,,,77,,7,,,7,,,,,, T e rry Gordy Vice President ,,,ee, e.,e.ee, A Haywood Day Secretary ,,,,,,,. 7 ,A,,, Shirley Bowden Treasurer H ee,eee, Rosemary Watkins Director ,, , e,o,e,, Mr. John T. Lee BARITONE Bill Harbuck Dun Gordy Bobby Hendricks BASS Eddie Pitts Wilburn Wilkes Wallace Storey BASSOON Shirley Bowden CLARINET Raymond Campbell Madge Hartley Jon Spano Edward Gullatt Oscar Persons Mary Owens Rose Hopkins Doris Davis Bobby Scruggs Sandra Mathieson Jackie Battley Dorothy David Joan Harrison Jean Keller Loretta Richardson Peggy MacQuirter Morton Stern Martha Jean Adams MEMBERS OF BAND AND MAJORETTES Marion Phillips Carolyn Spenser Mary Jane Lumpkin ALTO CLARINETS Janelle Gentry Dianna Cartledge BASS CLARINETS Frances Meegan Bobby Pitts OBOE Phyllis Tyner FRENCH HORN Kay Morrow Donald Watson Billy Pitts CORNET Terry Gordy Jimmy Dupree Jimmy Stanford Haywoou Day Floyd Pittman Donald Suits .luddson Dewar Carey Haymes Tommy Flanagan Sidney Funk Bobby Patrick Jimmy Storey Philip Outlaw DeLoris Jernigan Jimmy Trice James Ector Larry Blakey TROMBONE Hugh White Harley Mathews Phalba Parker Charles Clark Jerry East Henry Wadkins Larry Walton Frank Crews Billy Poulous Jimmy Moore ALTO SAXOPHONE Jackie Martin Jimmy Kirkpatrick Jimmy Gibson Jetty Aldridge Sharon Zinser Rudolph Butler BARITONE SAXOPHONE Armand Hotard TENOR SAXOPHONE Deanna Storey Janice Dozier BASS DRUM Leon Morris SNARE DRUM John Garrett Bobby Gordy Ben Daniels John Pitts Sammy Haynie ALTO HORN Carol Battley Cornelia Jackson FLUTE Dieclra Eidam Rosemary Wadkins Barbara W'illiams Kay Morrow MAJORETTES Kay Watkins Martha Miller Rosemary Wadkins Peggy MacQuirter Janelle Gentry Gayle Humphries Betty Jo Carter Juliette Anderson Pictured above is one of the Columbus High band's half time shows at football games. This show at the Columbus-Jordan game depicted the popular Dragnet The Columbus High Band is a very busy organization. Besides doing half- time shows for all the home games they make one trip with the football team each year. They play for parades, civic affairs, patriotic occasions, and any other community affair at which they can be of service. The Band plays three or four free concerts each year and after school is out, they spend a week at Daytona Beach, Florida, playing two concerts in the famous Band Shell during this time. Top row, left to right: Huel White, Hugh Royer, Earl Smart, Buddy Thurmond, Richard Doucet, Eddie Starnes, Billy Austin, Raymond Griggs. Middle row, 39 top to bottom: Lem Mehaffey, Eddie Spear, Shelby Strickland, Evans Baxley, Raymond South, Louie Robinson, Billy Harper, Joe George. Front row: George Whitton, George Sonny Wade, Billy Thornton, Richard Garcia, Jimmy Self, Bobby Floyd, Larry Harper, Jack Frazer. Center: Jeff We-ekley. st, WEEKLEY MC77 B The purpose of the C Club is to promote athletics of the school on a clean and moral basis, to promote social life among its members, and to cultivate those qualities which go into the making of healthy, desirable and worthy students and citizens. The Ci, Club is composed of students that have been awarded their letters for achievements in the various school athletics. Some of these awards were to players, some to managers, and some to cheerleaders. Initiation of freshmen into the club often times affords amusement to the entire student body as well as club members. The initiation plus the functions of the club have for their purpose the promotion of clean athletics in the school and social, mental, physical, and moral advancement of its members. The L'l1P6I'lC'3llf'TS lcd our ye-lls with all the vi1n. vigur. and vitality Imssilwlf-. Lctk givr- fifteen rahs to Dickie Garcia, Rita Cleveland, Shelby Strickland, Elvanor liradlvy, Sonny Wade, and lieth Wvillinghamf-tht-y did a gre-at job! Our Columbus-Jordan sponsors wt-rv orchid ln--de-wkrzl and 'lwt-ll-suited for the annual game this yelar. They wt-ro lluel Whitt-, Ann lfpting. Flvnliligg Winn, and 'llippy liickcrstaff. fag Lflading bath the ,lorflan and lialu-r parade-s CHS, really hlmwt-rl rlilllf' well rlmrorate-tl cars. Pictllre-cl allow ar? two of the- winning vars in tht- Bake-r pararlv. E 1 f 4 5 1. . 5 gm F 2 , Mm 'K 2 X 2 I I Q ,V V - . , . -,'- tz.. K ,. A I xxx! l Ivana... X i if ,x... 1 f f l 1 f .. mf. . Q new 2 ., tt s N ,., fkc ,QM I W ,, C uf ' af F i , ,Ye F . V digg' .:,Iy.r.j,,x V 1 4, H -Q K ' W ii ' p , . flax .-,xFTL : , 3, V. - . 4 '- .W A K, MM,f'iZ5 ., f gxw . . V i . -t .X V ' iff- fa ' . . . Q gi 1 fi ,f K E ,L ,X E1 'e . i Q . 6 ' 'KQV J Q f llw wjifi N H i Y :L 5, , f . . LQ J ,kcq.a' Q urgii 'a bnplll , I V V f than fp ,.,A A. at sfixylmmaw , , iq , ' . H ,fc 2 ,X it N . e l M ef -f ,, A ' . W 4 . Wi a f. .,--f'f 'N-.,v,f . .li M c . W M me jp Q f , in , ja S A . , , A gkgy A gt . 76 gap, .ml . f A W ' 'H f a '-'ff J K -:ii ' -f W-M, t ,,.. .- . ,,.,,,A Q Q M 5 - if .itmg ,, ,.--. rj' 'xnxx I M 21.4 bi nip A: 1 in C T' ' it 'W' Wm A affi x . V W X Xt xxpw N , e X .. , ,ff . , . 3 , ,W f ' ' is A . A W 'W ' h Q , r... A ...M i 2 X ,M , A fi , X N A f- A fqgb lig. W is M ' - 't . N ' ' fsif 1 it A,feAJx', ur A X D .Agp pq -sf-N,.,,,, --Q .Q F x I , K , , . I A A f -if rss - . f s f 'tt J .a'f , 4 ' lf as . fs MEMBERS of the ART CLUB-Dottie Alford. .leraldine Benton, Bobby Chapman, Frieda Ensminger, John Garrett. Tommy Gartman, Allen Gordy, Duff Green, Edward Gullatt, Donna Heine, Norman Ingram, Gene Keller, Jim Macomber, Evelyn Martin, Madge Pat Miner, Earl McGilvray, Rea Patrick. Robert Phillips, Caroline Reeves, Bebe Smith, lla Stern, John Suhr, Bill Tillery. Tommy Walton. Charles lvooldridge. RT CL B President -. ,,v,,,,,,,,,e,,,,.,, . .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,e , Bebe Smith Vice President ,,,,, . Madge Pat Miner Secretary ,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,....e D ottie Alford Treasurer V ,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,, , Robert Phillips Adviser ,,,,,, .. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Miss Mary Godard 3-D, the subject of the first program, soon became the major interest of the mem- bers of the Art Club during this fifth year of the club's existence. First crude attempts at drawing depth, under the supervision of the more advanced artist-members, led to research, experiments, and a greater degree of accomplishment. Very popular, also, was the Bradley Farm, Broad Acres, where sketching, swiln- ming, and fishing were combined in recreational-education on an all-day picnic. The Art Club treasury was boosted by the sale of art books for amateur photo- graphers, an attempt which aimed at improving snapshots produced by C. H. S. students. Among the persons who spoke to the club during the year were: Mr. Edward Shorter, curator of the Columbus Museum of Arts, who spoke to the club about com- position, Mr. Fudge, of the Georgia Power Company, who spoke about different types of lights and the purposes for which they could be used, Dr. John Miller, a Columbus oculist. whose topic was 3-DQ Mr. Jim Miner, a local free-lance artist, Mr. J. C. Harris, the head of the Standard Printing Company of Columbus, who gave pointers on the posters which the art students made for National Education Week, and Mrs. Mary Passaillaigue, a local artist, who spoke on the subject of color. w H X 1 f f X X ., - lx.. Q 'te' I r . ,ff Qivw' Q, iv' i ,QT I K I Q - Q .I ' I A L 'W rs x ft ,I i Y 1 5 .s V i ' ' 4 T A13 V5 . 1 ..,, , 'Q , K . . Jw it ,wg X x. . 72 X OUTSTANDING STUDE T gp-w Right: Dale Rogers, D. A. R. Best Girl Citizen, elected from the senior class, by the seniors and faculty. Below: Dale, Carol Cobb, and Vera Swift, who were nominated by the senior class for the title, Best Citizen. N 1 Q N N, Lower left: .limmy Pennell and Andrew Mullin, most outstanding boys at C. H. S., as selected by the seniors and faculty. Below, seated: Marshall Dodds and .leff Weekley. Standing: Jimmy and Andrew. They were nominated by the seniors for the title, Boy of the Year. Nag, l i Above: Mr. Rufus Bross looks on as Mr. Sherwood Baxley presents a diamond watch to Anne Epting, Peanut Bowl Que-en. Below: Queen Anne and her court as they appeared at the Peanut Bowl game. PEANUT BOWL QUEEN Since the first Peanut Bowl Queen was crowned in 1947, Columbus High has nominated seven of the eight queens. Anne, the current Peanut Bowl Queen, is one of our seniors. She was nominated by the students and faculty. eg .. , E w g L. ia, Above: Columbus Highs contestants for the crown- Fleming Winn. Anne Epting. and Beth Willingham. E 52 E 5 ii, vi v 2 ' fi 191 COBONATION BALL The Elizabeth Rogers chapter of the National Honor Society had its first Coronation Ballw in December, to crown the most beautiful girls and the most handsome boys whose pictures appear in the feature section of this book. Many stated, during the dance, that they hoped this ball would become one of the C.H.S. traditions. Present at the dance were the honorees, Mr. Carson, principal, and Mrs. Carsong Miss Roberta Lawrence, Miss Mary Fort, and Mr. Neal Thomas, N.H.S. advisers, Miss Lucia Hutchinson, Miss Georgia of l953g and Miss Barbara Brown, Georgia Maid of Cotton, 1954g many students, parents and teachers. Above: Mr. Carson and Miss Barbara Brown, Georgia Maid of Cotton, crown Carolyn and Harold as Most Below: The King and Queen and their Court. Left to right! Beautiful and lllost Handsome respectively, Nelle Famhrough, Frank Venable, Tonai McPheron, Mr. Carson, Carolyn French, Harold van Meter, Barbara Brown, Eleanor Page, Evans Baxley, Ellene McGeehee. L, ,mf GYMNASIUM wlwifkfif J?i?!QEW',Q M MG , ' ' ,f MMM .. . .. ..... .,gWW.MW, A KV,,.W. , mm-,.,,.,,,., -,f- V- 61 J,..., ,A,..,,,,M.,5,:: ,:,, ,,,, ,Q,, m.,j::A v , 'rj - , '- .A wx A.,. wf,ff,M.Lw A' -I 3: gwygxgy' Q ,.:, is W, 11 W ::5.fs:3..r,,,L, ., , ..., . 4 vw A T? .mv H5322 11 fi J E2 X K ,. 1 1 x . N 1 M vm, lf.- , 5.- Q .'l',Z,, ' . gr 7S5 1' 4.4 Q, . W NH! , Wq.L u7'l' um' Y +uw'f 1 1 I -Q ATHLETICS I 5' N t ig I 21 . T 3 Q Mg!! WW A K.. M 4 Q it I P VAR ITY gf :gg 15 Left to right: Scoven. Spandorft-r. Hartin. Meegan, Jones, Mehaffey. Bradley. Back row: Gray Pierce, Cliatt, Whitton. 'Vaa- ne y Left to right: Wet-kley, Baxlf-y. Lowrey, Austin, Smart. South, Doucet, Vf-nable. Back row: Spear Floyd, Dodds, Thornton. yy Q ,V i i I' Q BHK. ii .. Left to rigxllt: Finley, Lf-f-lsern, Haggard, Nlitvlwll. Shaw, Fulton. Haines. Keene. Joiner. Weeklvy. Back row: George 2 2 Q .fx A. 5 . MR. BURNS V MR. DOLLAR w MANAGERS -- Frazer, Kocher, Robinson, Harper. MR. BUTLER MR. MCCLUSKEY CO CHE MR. HANCOCK r 1 E23 Captain-EVANS BAXLEY C.H.S. I2-AHOKE SMITH 6 The 1953 edition of the C.H.S. Blue Devils got underway successfully as they downed I-Ioke Smith, I2-6. Trailing 6-0, at the half, the Blue Devils scored twice in the third period. Their first touchdown came when Marshall Dodds crossed the goal, climaxing a sustained drive. The kickoff, which hit a Smith player, was picked up by Ieff Weekley and he raced 40 yards for the game winning marker. BILLY AUSTIN I H Q -s-. K 71, BILLY THORNTON C.H.S. 6sALBANY I8 The Blue Devils suffered their first defeat of the season in Albany. The powerful Imps outgained the Indians both in the air and on the ground, limiting the game to a line battle. In the last quarter the favored Indians unloaded with two touchdowns. In the closing minutes the Imps completed a pass from Cliatt to Gray for their lone score. Captain'-JEFF WEEKLEY .45 if i E 2' l DODDS 6 5. f 3 P Q iii' ,. :if-Q. if 'll 11 X an X e C.H.S. 0-LANIER 18 Behind a strong line, the raging Poets defeated the Blue Devils, 18-0. The muddy battle swayed back and forth on kicks until the second quarter when Lanier marched for two T.D.s. Their third score came in the fourth quarter. The game ended with the Imps in charge on the midfield stripe, 2 if' Q Q33 W ff' V6 any wg V' , T FLOYD .wx CLIATT . qi? ' - 2 e .lllZli'.',, d e , Q1 5 t lhswfff Q X 1 , P MW cs X I in , I 9 ' V A WHITTON Wf 11 f gf iff-5? - f X SPEAR GRAY PIERCE C.H.S. 18-CENTRAL 7 The Blue Devils began their conquest of the Bi-City championship by downing Cen- -it tral, 18-7. The Blue lrnps scored their first ,,.,:, ,W T.D. in only six plays as Thornton plunged 1 it V ' over for the score. The next tally came when Dodds took a handoff and raced 33 yards for lt. ' 1 the score. The final tally came in the fourth i 'T quarter when Dodds again blasted over from Ayo e if the eight-yard line. ' T ' . 1 M T, T, h He jf' Vi, , A V A f - za i2.i L g X , T .iftz l N' QT' l'- ,I fv-' 32535222 WTF? rf I ' f awp flafi' 'K fs, S ' Y' HARTIN 5 s 4 9 , s , 9 Y W W iv'--1 . f i f 1 .J-82355.18 of T V1 yi Av .sity x 3r fl JONES LOWREY I , Z' f H ua.. E sul 1, K f SMART Lf' wr ff: ' to T y i--Van, : ,. U., ::,?:::i.5.:1,.f,V - ., , ,-5. in fr Q I KE- . '-f- li Z W ' ' - ---- ,M 1- fri, s5y!..s 1' wt Lf , if ' -'Eff - :S f k'1:gf'l-.1g,,h 15.4 yr- LM, ,sw f , i 4 H Ve 'f' ws??fg,g:isE -' A z.. 1 fu ' f?'f,t-:gig A M f A f If 'f?i5 Elgif'Y-ii ii5'gQ '5' 'affd 'W' Q' T i Q fy g wmif 'r,:fi?Q'zstignf1,12+gg',g4widi.t,,,t , it f f f Q f. 'ff W-t,1'aiwrQg1, 5 . it y N 't ffl gtg. t Xie 6 I r 'X DOUCET SOUTH C.H.S. 13-MOULTRIE 6 C.H.S. took its first Region IAA ' victory of the year from Moultrie. Using ll plays, the Moultrie team scored their lone touchdown in the first quarter. Later, after a recovered fumble, the Devils drove for a T.D. In the third quarter Dodds raced 23 yards for the winning score. t A -- f I 'I' - ' 1 lg., F w gap. wwdw' had 1 vttvv idii rr FULTON . QM M ,X ,,. M ril vriier Q 'Alf E migfwww-wwwww fn I 1 e r .1 , Tiff is BRADLEY X' eiffscgf 227' L A f 4 4' My wa- :IAQ V,,:v-- ,DIKLF Z'- 1 J MEHAFFEY 5 K R V f Eg W,-ffw SPANDORFER VENABLE C.H.S. 14-LaCRANGE 41 The Grangers lowered the boom on the lmps as they defeated the Blue Devils 41 to 14. The Grangers tallied on their second of- fensive play and were never headed from that point. Playing below par, the lmps scored only twice with Dodds and Whitton making the scores C.H.S. 33 BAKER 6 Opening with three T.D.'s in the first four plays, the Blue Devils went on to win their second Bi-City contest. Leading the scoring was Thornton with three T.D.'s. Weekley and Dodds also crossed the Lions' goal early in the game. C.H.S. 6 R.E. LEE 7 After leading for three quarters, the lmps al- lowed the Rebels to march 82 yards for the game winning score. Early in the game Thornton ripped through the center of the line for the score. From then on the teams fought on even terms. SCHEDULE -,,,,..18 Sept. 11-C.H.S ...i,i. 1 ,,,, H ,cc,,cc U12 Sept. 18-C.H.S ....c.... Sept. 25-C.H.S Oct. 2-C.H.S .,.,,,,,, Oct. 9-C.H.S ..,....... 13 Oct. 16-C.H.S .,..,...., 14 Oct. 23-C.H.S .......... 6 Oct. 29-C.H.S .......... 33 Nov. 6-C.H.S .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,v,,,v,,,,,,, 0 Nov. 16-C.H.S .,,.,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,-v,,,, 28 C.HfS. 28 JORDAN 20 The Blue Devils won their first Bi-City cham- pionship since 1949 by defeating Jordan 28-20. Taking advantage of every Jordan mistake, the Devils were sparked by the fine playing of the big line and the hard running of the fleet- footed backs. Scoring for the lmps were Thornton, Dodds, and Weekley. This game ended a hard fought and successful season for the Blue Devils. Smith ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,, 6 Albany ..... U18 Lanier .....,, .,,,,,, 1 8 Central ,..,. .- 7 Moultrie .... 6 LaGrange ,..,.,., H41 R.E. Lee .... 7 Baker .....,..... .......... 6 Woodlawn .....,,.,,,......... 26 Jordan .................,...... 20 C.H.S. 0 WOODLAWN 26 Led by hard running, and fine passing, Wood- lawn humbled the lmps by a 26 to 0 count. The Birmingham team picked up 290 yards as com- pared with 42 yards for the lmps. t ai? . , bi 1 Wigwam., ', .fi f if 1 my dr W P Q EI 1, 1 'Qt' 1 w 1. 'eff t . A ff It I 1 x , ' ', Y '-, fi ' i Ay 7kV7.L 5 H , fy -vitv . f 2'5' I '.,'4 ' '. , gzi f :A . ' tsi H ' r ,Q 1 53 ' , - '17 -- ,:,:: ' ' . . 11- . 'y,' fi 7 75 , ,:'- if W' First row, left to right: McDonald, Howard Smith, Cope- Radcliff, James, Adams, Connell, Johnson. Fourth row: land, Finley, Roberts, Fowler, Averett, Ball. Second row: BiCk6fSf8ff, CaffiS0H, DUKMS, H'-lgulfyv MCPIICTOII, B00Ih- Bigham, Blackmon, Haines, Edwards, Koonce, Land, Fifth row: Maxwell, Martin, Leonard, Schwan. McTier, George. Third row: Keene, Shaw, J. Copeland, Under Coach McCluskey, the Baby lmps finished the season undefeated, untied and unscored upon, to take their fourth consecutive Bi-City crown. The MBU team scored a total of 61 points against 0 for their four opponents. Bucky Copeland was the main scoring threat for the Junior Imps, making 36 of the Devil's 61 points. Bickerstaff led the forward wall. BABY IMP ? V f - ,ng Q - , J., A 'H- 1 1 . f - - ,Z -, ,,s,.,,,,,,,g,- ' ,,,-, V A 4 ??. ' . . ' 2, P , V 'i 1' x f Q as f x 'w, J , , ,ar i Y5gd5E,,5,gE fag' Q m tm 'M' i ef u '11 Captains--KEENE and ROBERTS Coach-MCCLUSKEY DEFENSIVE TEAM-First row: Finley, Bickerstaff, Maxwell, Shaw, Garrison, C.H.S. ,,,, , , 12 Junior High Leonard, Koonce. Second row: Copeland, Averett, Keene, George. C.H.S. ,,,,, . 18 Central . .. 0 0 C.H.S. ,,t,, 19 Baker 7 ,,,,,, 1 C.H.S. ,, , ,,,t 12 Jordan OFFENSIVE TEAM- First ,qty row: Finley, Schwan, Garf . .,-- 31? 121,i,222.a12,Ezf,ii, 22212 Q s Iklgilesg' C 0 P e l a n d, Ball, ' V AQAI uqlv , a T 7' i V i' 0 0 F ggi H ?f' ,, , i l 1 ,,. . ':'f 43 my Q X .XA .,'V. K K iv, , I xg it . V 'M lfji 1 1 Et f 1 s,,, ff ft 1 if v f r is BASKETBALL VARSITY ,C A TEAM on B EDDIEC?9DlQl?l ae' Yw Y M0 qXp,Y3Y' HUCD-C0 . A EL DZQIH Top row, left to right: Austin, C. Royer, Starnes, Kirkland, Coach Hancock, Van Meter, White, H. Royer, Thurmond. Kneeling: George, Mullins, Robinson, McWaters, Harper, Manager QSW Throughout the basketball sea- son, our boys have played good games. In losses as well as in victories, they have been a team to be proud of. We placed second in the Bi- City and third in the Region. Our team went to the State tourna- CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. .lane I an. I an. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb 5-Cuthbert . 16-Cuthbert 8-Albany 9-Central 12-Jordan 7 15-Moultrie . 16 -Albany 23-Lanier .7 W 25-Baker ,S 29-Lanier 30fMoultrie . 2-Central , 5-Southwest 6--Roosevelt 19-R. E. Lee . l2fSouthwest 13-Roosevelt 15-Baker ,,,o, 19-R. E. Lee 20 -Jordan ment, where is was eliminated by North Fulton, the State Cham- pions of last year. V7 ,1 n . x 1. E3 T 1 Q! VM' 3' R ff if A ,,,4 1 ROY THURMOND xxxivii NX ANDREW MULLINS XM HUEL WHITE Wliill Hlllll 'lu ll' HUGH ROYER HAROLD VAN METER T if Vf' X ET 7 N wit , .. l3..x' ? A pa M - J ' e ,J EDDIE STARNES fi wi , j . It I f 1 V , X1 Q . wi, I. xx I bf - ll A AX ,,, 'grnllnlw' lllll 'lllll 1 Wi P' Y' Q 5 X x Y-N .. 1' ' JOE GEORGE BILLY AUSTIN E I ll ,, III nw wh I I-7' ' M5 LARRY KIRKLAND I N61 ,f S 'xx 5 'R ,,,,, . Q i ey 'I A ,iw .MMV if as FRANK ROBINSON CLARK ROYER 5 ?5bQ.2 YI -Q . W ' ' 1 f .47 A 'N .2 RICHARD McWATERS T E A M K r .. S gg .,,.,,.,,..,..M.....-.-f-- B , - Jaws. r, 4- .k,, .. -- , fx. f Tix !f'1r5?E' H '-.WML Y A-, , -W A-1- S 3 nl ' First row, left to right: Ebbs, Arenowitch, Cole, Wilson, McWaters. Second row: Bradley, Young Jenkins, Littlejohn, Moon, Kocher. Third row: Coach Burns, Abernathy, Smith, Winn, Edwards. Copeland. EIGHTH GRADE TEAM Below, first row: Langston, Newsome, Trawick. Second row: Williams, Wig- gins, Townsend, Williams, Rayburn. Third row: McGinnis, Lloyd, Prince, Baggett, Wallace. -asses? as . X N BH TEAM SCHEDULE Jan. 8-CHS ..,,i,i,..,,,.i.,,..,,,.,,,. 46 Boys, Club ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 3 6 Jan. 9-CHS ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,, 4 5 Central ,l.,, . 30 Jan. 12-CHS ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.. 3 3 Jordan ,,,.,,,.,,,, ,. ,.,,, 19 Jan. l4'-CHS i,..,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.. 5 9 Junior High ,...., ...,, 32 Jan. 25-CHS ,......,,,,, ,,,,,,,. 3 6 Baker , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,..,,,, 3 2 Feb. l5-CHS ,,,,...,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,. 53 Baker ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,, , ,,,,, 39 EIGHTH GRADE SCHEDULE Jan. 28-CHS .,,,.,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,. 34 Boys, Club ,,,,,, ,,,,,,.. 2 2 Jan. l4'-CHS ,,,..,,, ,,,,, 23 Junior High ,,,,,, ,, ,,,,, 31 Feb. 3-CHS .......... E .... A 45 Trlnity ......... ........ 4 0 Feb. l5ACHS ...... . 3 ,,.., 28 YMCA ,.,,, .. 29 Kneeling, left to right: Griggs, Favors, Keist. Second row: Lupo, Frazer, Mayher. Elder, Keene. Smith. Rear: Joiner, Blount, Philips, Whitton, Jones, Hendry, and Dillard. RIFLE TEAM it sr i 1 Having ll lettermen to return, the lmp sharpshooters have used experience to advantage to place high in Regional standings. Sgt. William A. Jackson provided the skilled instruction necessary to develop the squad. Marksmanship offers the individual the maximum understanding of shooting. lt teaches him to be a good and safe shot on as well as off the range. ia Mmaarwefmwwwl M Viiimfwmwgndj Monday and Thursday nights find the lmoys of the Rifle team practicing. All boys taking R.O.T.C are required to fire, consequently, many of them join the team for practice on firing nights. Aww 22 E R W? Z.. S ,.... N 5 A f A , CAPT. SNEED SGT. JACKSON life LT. COL. BILLY THORNTON CAPT. HARRELL -42 BETH WILLINGHAM' V'5a L76 AL CAROLYN JENKINS ,, an 6' PATSY BONE COLOR GUARD CAPT. BAXLEY CAPT. SHELBY STRICKLAND CAPT. LOUIE ROBINSON 'Y If PORTIA - STRICKLAND E 2, I ELEANOR PAGE ' 2 as RITA A .. CLEVELAND fy VERA SWIFT 2 , ww MAJ. RICHARD GARCIA CAPT. HAROLD VAN METER AVAA 2.5 CAPT. ROY f ' I JOHNSTON Q92 ARS I' JEAN WILLINGHAM .. 1 .Q- T' - I , .Wk ,-t,. , , I BARBARA HAMMOND if A' W W fC N ELLE FAMBROUGH SGT. MOCK 'Q' .,,4M 7, LT. LT. SHERWOOD SGTQ MIZE JIMMY BICKERSTAFF A SELF 'fe 1 Q, nz f A cc 97 LT. MILTON JONES COMPAN 5 L , ,Q K 7 A O L N CAROLYN ADAMS L FXRST PLAT00 -1 Y A X, vs X Q LT. NOBLE KEIST SECOND PLATQQN KARLA FRITZCHE A ,Q ' Yggs is LT. RAYMOND GRIGGS D PLATOON THIR DALE ROGERS H CAROLYN ALLEN COMPANY WH? '12 LT. HUEL WHITE H 1- I is h,. LT. EARL SMART gy BEATRICE GARCIA SECOND PLATOQN Yr ' CAROLYN HAWLEY LT. GUY DILLARD -,VAV Y L 42? 1' L in 'band fn. 3? wi W' T ' wL,-In fm ' K ADVERTISERS We, fhe paren+s, fhe feachers, and +he s+uden'l's of Columbus High, go as con- sumers 'I'o +I-ue doors of our adveriisers, for we know ihey can meef our needs. - S -,Q 'V 5 Qi? 1, N , sr V. .J s' .5 si, si f I -...Q if 1 X.. cr li 41 F f X. wine Y i nf, 'S' ' '. .I -- V.: I, .E .,.m,,,..-..,.m..... . 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W-f Q' 9, ANNCDN INC Columbus, Georgia HOSIERY MILLS, ' --:-- I c fi ,V- VZ: . fffff zfii' -.-ffm-1'4 ' EF' 2--:Ez-55 .-:2I232:f.5gE3E555:5::E1 Q- V- 2 :5E5E1!5rErE2: . -- - , 4,-1-.W ,q:::.Vf-r:f:r:r- , , E 44.,...., , 4 I 152- EV :1:r5fSrErE2E2Eri:E: i?:7fi3:1ffff753: J .ff-. U V 1? . X ,, 1. 2? - ., ,. ,, 'tififiliiilz-..-f :'-1:I:i:' Q V 4' ' ..,.. ..... .. ., ,gf -. -:-:-:-f-:-5:-:.:-:-'- -39225:-:-'-:-:-9: 2 '- -- - -'-Wit-':2: 2? . '59 .5-:-1-' 4, - V- 5. - 5 .? '.f:T5:3:' . . . V Z' 195 9' E -ai? 96' ,. . In I,-1 5,549 - 5 c .- - s 15:- . . ' :5E'f5 . ,,. ::.V of 0 - . r ' ' :If ,-iliirirz. 2 V .-1-:-:-z-:-:-155-:4 ' - .....,..,.f. fE255S1f12r3Zr?i5i:- 21-:rf 5:5:53g:5:5?:,E2SE:ErkaaQ.z-.5 - I, ' V: .-3' .2'22f:1 :I:2!':2:2::E:E:E:2-':f--',' .- r , - . V 3 ul , . . 2.4.2 ' Am:2:51223r:zr:3:1s:1:2:2r-' ' - -Eifif -:r:1S53:rirS2Efr?T' .....,. . Q - Q af . 1... ,.,.,Qwzfsiiisi-2:1--V '- ., S V - -V Iosfnngiivbeczufy :pf them ,.,.4.,.,. , , Q . ff' .V ,f'i'?:?'+.: , -...E - iff: - iff 1:1 1 1--,f'3 -:E-:5 , :vfgEf:i ':-V .f.:,,::5-,. - r-r:5fg- . . I V- .1215 .ff '-N. gg. 11... I . 255-5 35' Q 252555-f ,f: : ,?flf '-1'-SifE'f ' .g1:Fcg:,.f:2:1:' I ..E:g:1 . :-1' V:-:If ,F ' '- '- -Siftfkffififk .3 . F: 5.1 -:iz ..-373' ' :5:2E525i55E25s5aSS3i2. ' :fisiif - fi. 5- ,gs5i5sS52555sEs2i25 ff. I rffisir -- . 3? Q4-'f , 1. - 5' :Ez2f2155-- ' .?f2:, I' V:rE5.5f- - ' - -' - ' :SEIU-:: :, , . .2 V. -. : :-1 N 7 52-:-, -: .3:2:f g ,2g.Er2g2gE5I. ,..55-f : - . V- 5? 115- 2- ' ' -V.. v. I:fg-:- 'f:T'V:, V:' 'E -g222f:E:E:E.',-,..,.' 1' :E A. '-I .suv 1.2 ,. 1 -- . - 'a:5:3:s:::. '.s..,fs-'- V ' 1:s:s::, ,s ...--, -V -s2f:1E::f91-:.:5:.:. - e:s.3.-.- V' 7 . f::-'V:-:-.:ff.:r:. ,E3- 5, 4.,,1r-2-g:- .f:-ff-V:f- -j:f'.5E2:5:5:::. ,Q-1-j-5 - if-' .agf1: -V- . . 5 'fs255.. .- 11- '- ,, ' K ' THE QUALITY PRESS Prin+ing fhaf malres a good impression. IOl2 Second Ave. Phone 2-8372 HEADQUARTERS for HIGH SCHCOL CLOTHES Hofflin 81 Greentree Columbus' Leading Cloihiers FIELD AND FIRESIDE B, L, PENNELL 309l4+hSf. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 26 I3+h Sfreei' Phone 2-.544 SCHWAN'S PHARMACY Careful fingers filling L. D. TOLBERT'S SERVICE STATION l700 Hamilion Road your prescrip+ions Gulf Producfs 70l Brown Ave . Phone 53I0 Tires and Ba++eries CCLUMBUS- GEORGIA Washing Lubricafion Over 30 yeal'S eXpel'i8l1C6 COMPLETE LINE ACCESSORIES Phone 2-9853 Diamonds WGICHGS Complimenfs of V. V. VIC K WHIPPLE JEWELERS MUSIC COMPANY Jewelry Silverware l KlRVEN'SI I JACOBS PHARMACY C. SCHOMBURG 81 SON DRUGS SODAS-SUNDRIES Regigfef-ed Jeweler 23IOWynnIon Road Pho 5545 AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Serving Columbus for 82 Years HELEN PAINE Flowers and Giffs BEST WISHES FROM Shoes of DIs+inc+ion CONSTRUCTION COMPANY HOSIERY BAGS HILL BUILDING COLUMBUS GA Ph ne 2-88I5-6 I237B d y NATURAL GAS THE FUEL FOR THE GRADUATES OF TOMORROW GAS LIGHT COMPANY OF COLUMBUS CompIimen+s of D. A. STRIFFLER CompIimenI's J. T. KNIGHT 81 SON, INC. Scrap Iron-Me'IaIs 508 Tenih Avenue COLUMBUS GEORGIA HARDAWAY MOTOR COMPANY Ford SaIes and Service YOU CAN PAY MORE BUT YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER Ph 2778I I54I F +A CHANCIEIIOR .l...COMPANY...,.l,-...., COLUMBUS' FINEST MEN'S STORE CompIimen+s of CRAIG'S BAKERY, INC. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA WHY SHOP AROUND? Es'l'ablisI1ecI I 868 COME TO PENNEY'S FIRST I SOI. LOE B ll y INCORPORATED 9 ENNEY ' WAY I .':A.x Wholesale Groceries and Cigars l l23 Broadway Dial 2'o6l l 900 Fronf Avenue COLUMBUS, GEORGIA RO B I N SON MALONE OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY HOME OF ROYAL TYPEWRITERS 1- -l We are always happy fo serve you! I07 l2'I'I1 S'I'reeI PHONE 2-25I3 RADIO SERVICE Radio and Television I3I3 Broadway Columbus, Georgia RADFORD A. ROBINSON Dial 2-7982 SERVING COLUMBUS FOR OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY COMPLIMENTS KIRKLAND'S Of FOOD STORES THE MEMBER BANKS of I. 2455 Wynnfon Road 2. I629 TaIbo'H'on Road 3. BaH'Ie Park Homes 4. Cus'I'er Terrace ASSOCIATION I I wma Ar.. GurIey's Flower Shop I O I 0 Thir'IeenI'h Sfreef The Weracoba Pharmacy phone 5469 I340 Thirfeenfh SI'ree+ f12'11 A ' :IV 'h 'i' RENT YOUR TUXEDO , .. 6+ lfe 6'l'f - 5 ,V Lafkowl'rz.Bros. M Tailors and Reweavers ooLuMsus, eA. I208 Firs+ Ave. Phone 3-43I4 Complimenfs slyled by of fi! Wafggn-Wade -l13gl:q,I' f2?f11?1zJZ9z1mIZ?m Boys' Shop X! Wynnfon Shoesi Inc. 22II Wynnfon Road PI79I'I?LJ'46 I2 COLUMBUS INTERSTATE INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance SureI'y Bonds Columbus In'Iers+a+e Building I230 Second Ave. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA THE RALSTON HOTEL COLUMBUS. eEoRelA I OOCX, Air-Condifioned Phone 3-346I 5385 HARVEY'S laob Broadway For +he Bes+ In Columbus, Georgia ORTHOPEDIC BRACES AND APPLIANCES ORTHOPEDIC SHOES CompIimen'l's of Dairy ProcIuc+s I I l I DAIRIES COOPERATIVE Corner of Brown Avenue N'S and Buena Visia Road FOUNDRY 8. MACHINE 'M ms' COM PANY For +I'1e La+es+ in 9. Spor+swear ' Visi+ TOWN and COU NTRY I332 I3'II1 S'I'reef SIZES 7-I5, I0-I8 MUSCOGEE MOTOR CO. BARBECU E HAVEN ':' Is a Good Place +o Ea'I'. The Besi' Ho+ Dogs in Town. 7 Complimenfs of EXCELLO BATTERY CO O r 4? ' 'A , v- I CAMP CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO CONCRETE BLOCK CONCRETE PIPE READY-MIXED CONCRETE Telephone 2-8823 Andrews Road Columbus Georgia EIGHTH GRADE COMPLIMENTS FOOTBALL SUMMARY C.H.S. ..,. M27 Woodall ....,. 0 C.H.S. ............ I3 Boy's Club ,..u.... 33 C.H.S. .l., .V,u... I 3 B Team ,....... I8 C.H.S. .,....,..... 28 Bobb .,.u.......... 6 Pic+urecI below are flue boys on +I-ue 'firsl' slring. Lef'I +o righl'-McPI1eron. Ma'II1ews, Smiih, Trawick, Calhoun, Wolfe, Schley. Back row- Harris, Prince, McGinnis, Townsend. iw Q ,f GOO GOO RESTAURANT 700 Linwood Blvd. Columbus, Georgia THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD Recommended by AAA GI1 Duncan Hines GREAT NAME IN For The Finesf CLOTHING- P 'I 9 Anywhere! XJ WOODALL PRESS 0 X COMMERCIAL PRINTING loo :uh S+. Columbu G Sui'I's B Sou+h REGISTRATION DAY COMPLIMENTS of avisorfs Broadway and TweIHh s+. i i BROADWAYoCOLUMBUS GEORGI COSMCNIAL BAKING COMPANY Phone 2-0618 l038 I3+h S+ree'I' VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME CompIimen+s of SOUTHERN HDWE. 84 BLDG. MATERIAL CO. COLUMBUS. GEORGIA -'SJ --,M - , : -? 'f'::'f2 V. R 1 ff 1 IL ' ll ,I fin 14' ' X Jl!E!m1. '1 I 1 Q I, x Hugiggiiwzxlu 'n ' 1' Iii? I' ' 3i'?7'rlI: l ' ' 'J 3- MAXWELL BROTHERS FU RN ITU RE I247 Broadway Phone 5524 LIMB FORMATION! Complimenfs of MODEL CLEANERS gy FAVORITES N ALWAYS X WX S 0,115 R NR TOAS-I-ED X A I IW 'll , Q,,f I ,-'rv ...., , ,',K 1, V v-'51 ' . I 2' 5 A Hi, Vi If I .f',75 , I If il! ! 1 II,1 rI 5IqQ, --I A llImnfillllligmlllui VI ' I , I T, f'f'I- -- I .III, IIIIIISI M IH , I1 I IIIIIIHIIIIII-.,IIIl., III1 f X IIIIIII IIIII' I X 'Tx I' ': Inv I 1 a ' X 9 I X, yxilf.-XX - x wgafxzj. X I i I UTS XX AN FRESH N9 .IW Complimenfs of Y INO. A. POPE GRAW MUTOR COMPANY OPTICAL DISPENSARY Dodge Your Plymoulh Columbus, Georgia Dodge Job Ra1'ed Truclt HARRY E- GRAY Dealer Telephone 5070 l3+l1 S+. and 3rd Ave. l l I5 Flfsl' AVC- PHONE 5575 Buy Your HLEVISH a+ BAR B E R S H O P GERSON'S 23l6 Wynnion Roacl l033 Broadway Phone 9355 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Compllfmenh SERVICE STATION 0 Com lele Au+omo+ive Service I 3:1 Sfreei' a+ Wynnion Road W R I G Telephone 3-2648 l'lUDSON'S Complimenis GROCERY AND MARKET of MAGIC OVEN 500 F ll' A Ph 2 9653 BAK E RY Complimenis of RAY DOWLINC5 MOTOR COMPANY Ray's Service S'I'a+ion fYour Texaco Dealer, 23I5 Second Avenue Phone 2-833I jQyJers i41EvzMczlgWzc2 Complimenfs of The Shop of Original Sfyles H. L. CQ, Visii' Our Complefe Sfore 'For fhe Modern Miss formerly coATs, suns, DRESSES SILVERIS and All Accessories. VALLEY PAINT and HARDWARE CO. PainI' For Every Purpose P.O. Box I097 IOOI-I003 I3+I1 SI'ree'I' COLUMBUS, GEORGIA iii SERVICE STAMP AND PRINTING COMPANY I032 Firsi .Avenue Phone 6997 SI'amps 'for Marking CIoI'I1es Priniing Pledging Allegiance 'Io flue FIag. JOHNSON AND SAUNDERS CO. Air ConcIi+ioning Building Ma+eriaIs Mill Supplies zooo TweIf+h Ave. Phone 7-656' CIMCO Meal-Gri+s-Syrup Animal and PouI+ry Feeds CITY MILLS COMPANY Columbus, Georgia OVER I00 YEARS OF MILLING FROM BENNING MON S KY'S Mews WEAR TI,If,,. !II loss Broadway Phone 2-7092 BEST wlsHEs WILLIAMS hom LUMBER COMPANY M H A CompIe+e Line of THE HOME OF MANY EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS I I04 Broadway BUILDING MATERIALS TI1irIeen+I1 S'Iree'I Dial 3-276I JUST ACROSS THE VIADUCT C0mPllmen+5 Complimenfs of your local of FURNITURE DEALERS WRIGHT ASSOCIATION CONTRACTING COMPANY of COLUMBUS, GEORGIA and 504 wh Avenue PHENIX CITY, ALABAMA COLUMBUS' GEORGM Congrafulafions and Besi Wishes +o +he Senior Class of I954. Thai each of you may accomplish your ambi+ions and goals in life and in doing so make a beH'er world for us all 'ro live in, is our sincere wish. STRICKLAND MOTORS INC. Your Lincoln-Mercury Dealers Corner 4+h and I2+h S+ree+s Columbus, 4 Georgia Phone 2-4445 ,W if fze A AA , Fooflighfers perform for Kiwanis Club. SPENCER EQUIPMENT co. Air Condifioninq Heafing SEA LY'S Wra ps-Dresses-Hafs Cosfume Jewelry 2 I3 BROADWAY ere's to good times and good rionds .. . may you always have an abundance of both 33' 4 . 4 ' . 5 1 K we i X, T he FOURTH w NATIONAL BANK of Columbus GROWING WITH COLUMBUS LON C. GAMMAGE ,mmm . CONTRACTOR I It I O SELF SERVICE SIORES l3l7 I +A D I2 875l Your Friendly Home-Owned Food Sf-ores Comp imenf of LUMMUS COTTON GIN CO. Dallas, Tex. Columbus, Ga. Memphis, Tenn. In Class King's School of Aviafion You Are Always Welcome a'I Your MARTIN THEATERS DEDICATED TO COMMUNITY SERVICE WOODRUFF-BROWN CO. INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE Phone 3-640 I Milk Ice Cream O COLUMBUS' FAVORITE DAIRY PRODUCTS Cui Elowers-Po'H'ed PIanI's CompIimen'I's Corsages of ALBRIGI-ws FLOWER EH-EEN'S AND GIFT SHOP Phone 3- I 736 H45 'S' Ave' AGNES ALBRIGHT GLEN ALBRIGHT 2222 Wynnfon Road Assurance of a Ph, 3-8446 Ph, 3-I259 Personalized Service Funeral Designs Wedding Designs Our SpeciaIfy J. P. BRADFIELD CLASON'S OPTICIAN GENERAL 'Lifloliii' Fines+ In Eyewear Elebash Jewelry Company BRIDES IN COLUMBUS KNOW IT'S BEST TO BE REGISTERED WITH ELEBASH Mos? People Shop Elebash FIRST for Wedding Gifis. Elebash JeweIry Company Has YOUR Bride Regis+ered. Britton 81 Dobbs 2-WAY EOUIPPED AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 3-273I I I I4 Is'I.Avenue COLUMBUS. GEORGIA ASure Sion of Savings Qualify Furnifure A+ H. ROTHSCHILD INCORPORATED COLONIAL IN cowmeus so YEARS sr0RfS MOTOR SALES co. 3 OF COLUMBUS M Your Merry Oldsmobile DeaIer I300 Fiffh Av COLUMBUS GEORGIA Biclrersiaff and ieep please Ihe girls! ill? H. D. GROOVER INSURANCE AGENCY Fire Casually Au+o Phone 7-3607 I353 I3+l'1 Ave. s+0p 'N' Tell Drive-ln Vicfory Drive Below Baker High COLUMBUS. GEORGIA Complefe Drive-ln Service Pig 'n' Ham Sandwiches Fried Chicken Thick Malfs and Shakes C Club lni'ria+ion Two Juke Boxes Brown Avenue S'I'ephens Color Co. Service S+a+ion C0m,P',e+? Une Of, Aufo Finishing Supplies C'T'E5 SERWCE PRODUCTS 1521 Firs-I' Ave. Columbus, Ga Buena Visfa Road and Brown Ave. AUTO GLASS INSTALLED Phone 5802 REBUILT STARTERS, e-ENERATORS PICTURED ABOVE IS THE SECOND EIGHTH GRADE TEAM. Leif io right Hawkins, Jordan, Miller. Ber+ram, Wigqins, Elkins. Reecl, Williams. Harrison. Back row: Frazer, Knighi, WhiH'on, Efhridge. 1 Picfured above: SENIOR VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS. Leff Io right firsf row: Nancy Sullivan. capfain. Second row: Paisy Morley. Shirley Meadows, Emily Herring, Dale Sfanley, Kay Shearouse, Lynne Coppage, Shirley Schapiro, Pairicia Harris, Mary Wohlwender, Ella Mae Sco'H'. NEW FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER To suif your own Iasie . . . cusfom builf in ' period or modern sfyles-save money and have fhe furnifure you want Upholdering You can find your friends sua Twelffh sf. af I Phone 3-428I BUCK'S DISTINCTIVE UPHOLSTERING C0mPIImef'+S ROY and NELLIE of BUCKELEW SHELL-MOORE FURNITURE CO. I833 Hamilfon Avenue . COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 40 Years Confinuous Service Sluclenis Survey English Pos'l'er I WRBL-TV Channel 4 Com plimenls of D. E. NEWSOME CONTRACTOR 4 D RADIO C WRBL FM WX Z., Q ' SQLC gi? , . H fabiklig fi 5 ,. .icz ' ' . qnqn ,-.,, ...: ' Q -' ' -- .'-' A':: 5 ' 'ig 'A'A :V'V, ' ,VQE . - ' ,A,W ff' Af ' f, --- . lm gs, 4.55 J ' s-5 - 7 .. 5- f j :,n in E y fgn J , M Campus Favorite! STU-U-U-dehfsl Have you heard about the big test? Royal Crown Cola wins 5 out of 6 group taste-tests from coast to coast. More than 125 Hollywood stars have choser. Ia C their taste-test winner. Try it yourself. You get two full glasses in every bottle. l E 'vu-wr--.v , . CIIJIPJ 4' A w w Ll 'KA gy ll H W Ov, N f 5 v I D XII JORDAN 84 HOLMES MOTOR COMPANY Your KAISER - HENRY J - WILLYS Dealer I6l7 Second Avenue Phone 2-893l or 3-2709 COLUMBUS SCHOOL A as il 4 EIGHTH GRADE VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS. Leff +o righf, firsl row: BasseH', Genfry, Koeliz, Goldsiein, Langdon. Favors, Williams, Jones, Maxwell. Second row: Ann Morion, caplain. SATTERWHITE'S SANDWICH SHOP Wholesale and Relail Flower Shop Barbecue By Ihe Pound Joy Flowers Bring Joy SPECIAL ORDERS K ish I30I Thirleenlh S+. Please Phone Us 3: K, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA No' 2-'SSI S Phone: 2-820I h GEM T e JEWELRY COMPANY Aulhorized Dealer of Waverly H01-el BULOVA, ELGIN, AND HAMILTON WATCHES IZ36 Broadway Columbus, Ga. A DAILY HABIT FOR 45.000 FAMILIES Every day, more +han 45,000 families in rhe Chairahoochee Valley read and enioy The Columbus Enquirer and The Columbus Ledger-and wilh good reason. J Top grade news slories, firsl-ra'I'e enier- ' 'lainmeni' and Ihe besi coIumnis'I's are daily A feafures of 'lhe morning Enquirer and 'I'he hm aflernoon Led er. f :.,,,-L 1 -,T 9 : v nlvn lin 0.5 .jig - I I 1 ' Q --5 -- - I. 1 ,-A KFPITSII ' THE Terlger-7 ngni er NEWSPAPERS 4--,, 7 on Fuf . 5 q UPQ Q C WJ 99 T Q: - 59 .... bf ' m i J ...., E v' U mx gon 4V-9f7!f f 0 19 :Ya ...... Q f . . ......................... 55, ff Y HD b . .J 0 rg P V asf f' ,iz 1, ' ' y IGSCIH f lgpc ,fx - lewis A Q '? A+ In Any Language. . . A Job with SOUTHERN BELL Means a Good Future! SOU1 HI RN BEI,I,TFII,EPHONP1ANDTELEGRAPH COMPANY ODDS AND ENDS D S 3 H 1 WH B A if Qt L Wig iw D ffm Z 7 7 l F 1 it o 6 NM N or I In -X - . Z 1 I K , K M , K S. g I Kiigfx ,tra-J.-1. W t 1 r 'V il hm , - rf I , K , 'iz I I V:,yG' L i -it . :JV ., W V I : J -W, , M, - 4'1' Q. A Above: Girls in gym playing basketball. Right: Football co-captains Weekley and Daxley holding Skipworth trophy for Bi-City football championship. Lower left: Lunch time' finds students dancing or listening to the jukc box in the gym. Lower right: Joe Bob Darnell interviewing Santa Claus. Qi 3' t R, e 1-1 ag xx. in ff: 2 'W 'ls if . .... .. sf Vai, W- : -ef ff .ff ' ' it 'Y' l H. ' vo W E 1Xxnium