Columbus High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1956 volume:

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W,-Q IH! iff .. , e .f?'w1'fE?f4Z 535 i 5 XXXXX IH!!! Ill' 12525232 of COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL COLUMBUS, GEORGIA presents The South's Greatest Opportunity in The South's Most Progressive City Kasalie Waker . . . . Srifzfr-in-Hlzicf ,Marie Karan!! . . . lfusiuess Manager John Temple and his TaTher. Major E lvl. Temple, on a visiT To a ForT Benning armory poinT ooT To Mary and Rachael Temple The similariTy beTvveen vveapons used by The army and The ROTC T NX' 57yQ'Tf1,g T. Dr, J, W. ClayTon receives Cecil AnThony gladly vvel- assisTance from his son Bill in comes The help of his son serving Jean Lindsay, a cus- David in working on Their Tomer in his pharmacy. farm, l'lenry SvviTT, Jr., assisTs his iaTher in shovving his coosins, Bar- bara and Bill, Through The coTTon mill in vvhich he plans To find a vocaTion. .. ---gf -1 Qezfrgia - fn which fudmfs mme from all walk of We - - - Ot the more than 3500 students attending high schools in Columbus, twenty-nine per cent are loyal Blue Devils representing all walks ot liteen army, commerce, industry, and tarmlng, Including the eighth grade, a new high ot B05 students has been reached at Columbus l-ligh this year. Composed ol sons and daughters rich in the experiences they have shared with their military tathers in all corners ol the world and children of pioneers in industry and tarming, the student body ot CHS, is a cross-section of people abounding in guidance, ability, and experience- essentials ot the ettectiye leaders ot tomorrow. w l5'z1i' I FLM im wrwwrmgriqd 3: bu' if. ' 'x if St. Elmo. NI Qrwj wmraln wg 351' , A . , , I ' F , W 1 .H ,, F 5 1 , bww mf uxgnwyug fmm .hp gm- w 1 --, ?X,-5 .tm .Y A, . -,- ,N 1gUSf'd iv- .xx L1 '1 ' zfxag- '1w1'5- N I f H 'WOW 4ga,.g?wT, mc: md 11 1253.1 Wm zu mb, free N' Vfiix Hind TV if Q.i'.C'A 35 x Vg-:vr If? wI'fYf7I..MxlQ if TYRJIIC gif' 'W ISgf:!Qw.f l' 1 V115 Ifwfvim wax J Q V: Rf Qlu3 5Vg1T cm H 141 Jim, wg L5 hge cv? behg X th: ,i.:,.Q:1t' Q A ii ' ' N U Q7 gf? My fiosf in 1. FLY ,f 1jg.'zf1,1 QQ' ,555- Nshwl if .:3mf'W fxmlnhwfs ww WW Qacrf QN wrp WV- A xy!! V.p...1 15 lgzfx, ,U 14 nz Heritage- - - ln its earlier clays Columbus was a busy cotton port on the Chattahoochee, which was vital to the town built on its banksg but to most students this river is now just a mucloy stream that has long ago lost nts romance ancl has gone down ln the annals ot poetry. l-lovyeyer, the new ChattahoocheefAoalachlcola-Flint Rryer Project may soon proylde these citlzens-in-the-malong vylth a orornlsang tuture and refestabllsh in part the rich, lelsurely olcture ot the Chattahoochees colortul and dtarnatlc past. 5 5f1l1a14v6d by nz ommon get I 4 , . Prmfided by zz mvdfru plan! 4 and an wer Q I '-h . I I I S ARA S A I .- 'Sv iwv -' Y A lb 'V51 '... .h-: 5 J Q- ' A AW ' A ff 1 1' 1 :IZ I I islvm L1 1 .,,, ZHV: V ' ' I CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES MILITARY SPORTS 24--97 98--147 'I48-169 6 170-181 182--213 izfersv Sdumfim brmdcfrziug ,zfrvgram STUDENT LIFE ADVERTISING 2I4 -223 224 -262 7 I sill H if R mv? 39. an W Y' -wwi I x fi, M9 1 11.2 2 A i R 'JI f ' 1 , Ezz '- . ,L lzil, M hyd-' I I1.-Q I fai 1 f'f .TfV- I M ' ' ' . y,,..Af af i5'? ?A Boys preoorninwte in Mis lmlegins solic geometry clwsses Um! l'0peration Craytisbl' gets under way in Mrs, Petty's biology class. lvliss Forts bistory class gets an inside story ot tlrio United Nations from a recent visitor, Emily l-lerring. Jeannette Flanagan becomes a senorita in one easy motion ot Mrs, l-lulings bands. Vxfitlt tl'ie aid ol a stucliinlemiir e literat ure-conscious. Tbe vyellerounded program ot courses at Columbus l-ligb otlers opportunities to stu- dents wbo vyisb to enter any vocation. Speakers, visual aids, and projects are em- ployed effectively and tlie student bas op- portunities to use bis experience, ability, and originality in an application ot knowl- edge. cnzzsns n jarring canine! - - - 'X rf z Q Q ff rl I ,gy 2 s QE Ye f, pgfglgci lo Mrs Srrrcklamcls oookkeeworog class, an mcorrecr Total lwasrrr a chance. rmp, Mrss L.wvrerrco's English classes become ircr x rw' Mr. Eaklglg f150mg5ref5 entertain the Kiwams Club, -Shu' ljf rr. -' ,sh , .,, K s lvllss Reclfeams gym classes sooo Hug Two, llrree, four, learn The xfaluo ol llwo motto, ull at Hup, Two, Three four . . first you door succeed of new idea nf rr: enrcn - - - For eleven years the Superintendent ot Education in the lvluscogee County School District, lvlrr Shavv has an outstanding past and present vvith an even more successa tul tuture in the making. A Rhi Beta Kappa and a Kappa Delta Rik he is also a member ot innumerable civic and protessional organizav tions including lite memberships in the Georgia Congress ol Parents and Teachers and the National Education Association, with a recent honor being his service as Rresi- dent ot the Georgia Education Association trom lvlarch lB, V355 to March, WSG. His exemplary career along vvith those ot other lvluscogee County school administrae tors serves as an incentive to all Columbus High students as vvell as other young people, WILLIAM HENRY SHAW Superintendent ot Education AB., lVl.A,, Dulce University - - - with On January 9, the nevv Administrative Ottice Building tor the lvluscogee County School District vvas occupied tor the tirst time Planned in the bond issue ot l9SD and completed last year, the building is located on part ot the tormer W, C, Bradley estate, vvhich vvas the gitt ot Mr, and Mrs, D. A. Turner and the stockholders ot the EagleeRhoenix Mill. - '21 ' 22'::'- rm :vw me aw -.-v 1 f we 2 ' f H FRANK R BRADFORD Assistant Superintendent ot Education , . , in charge ot instructional program in the lvluscogee County School District Sr.aird m,1 fiuergtr M Azlaimsg J, T Davidscng Dr, Guy J, Dil'ard, J Stay Jews, lain lies' nbeigg F H l4arclaway, Jr Q Sarnifl XV Neely Jqhn R riinn rr, A Fflvvarci Srnfh, Ailornnyg 5 F, Billings, Jr, Seatodi Lou s C KTJVTIQI lxlrs, J Nladclen Harrher, lvV, C W'ooclall, Vice-Presiclentg Via si 'jhards Pres deny W' lfam Henry Shaw, Secretary ivlrs R'fi'ar:l Qitaif ng Jrsclge T ll tilts Fgri, Judgr S.ir'c'ier Curr, nisifor. Nov pi' fiiriycl' Mrs, John P lllglcs, Jr,g Miss Annie V, Massey, Treasurer Elected bythe Grand Jury tor tive year terms and serving without pay, the BOARD OF EDlJCATlON lormulates policy, makes rules and regulations, plans the budget employs teachers and acilministrators, and purchases school sites. 6 fabli had gulls af admiui fmfivn ,J vt K NATHAN M PATTERSON lVllSS ANNlE V, MASSEY MRS, ETl-lEI. TATLJM Supervisor ot Special Services Treasurer ot lvluscogee County School Director of Cateteria . . A directs transportation, maintenance District . . supervises feeding ot 30,000 school ancl operations program, . J , receives and dispurses all finances. children. ably dire fed N F -5 'Rx X x QQ X ZXVXAS-35, if R R BRICE CARSON Prmcipa! A B A Erskine Coliege MAN Duke Umvcrslty Corning to Columbus High in V347 as Dean of Boys and Eng- lish teacher, Mr Carson succeeded Eugene M Boyce as prin- cipal in WSU. In this position he has earned the love and admiration of the students by correcting them, defending them. and praising them, Not only a friend to the pupil, he is looked upon vvith respect and affection by the teachers who vvork vvith him, Be- cause of his fairness, consideration, and coeoperation, he is truly a leader to merit a vvaxe of applause from both faculty and student body u f I . , ur EIIUII, 'fu il MAI! ' MISS MARY ALICE ARNOLD Assistant Principal Rh,B,, MA., University of Chicago . . , an untiring executive, able counsellor and loyal friend to the administration, faculty, and students THE STEERING CGMMITTEE, consisting of the principal, assistant principal, Muscogee Education Association representative, and seven other teachers elected by the faculty, serves in an advisory capacity at CHS. Standingi Herman Dollar, Mrs, Missouri I-luling, Miss Mary Hudson, Miss Leone Redfearn, Mrs, Mary L. Williams. Seated: Miss Mary Fort, Miss Mary Alice Arnold, R, Brice Carson, Mrs, Emily Petty. LUCIEN J. MARTINI MEA. Representative - - - who jam the sfzzden is in this dcdimfim to the one memb r - - - There are times when words can not be found to express the ee ing . . . l-laywood Dixon Butlereemore affectionately known as Dickie Butlere' in eleven years at Colum-- bus High has endeared himself to everyone who has known him and gained a permanent place both in the history of Cl-l,Si and in the hearts of all with whom he has come in contact. Arriving in TQ45, he has served as football and basketball coach, as advisor to the C Club, and h' talents and himself Mr Butler has had a far-reaching as algebra teacher-W giving freely of his time, is , . . influence upon the students-their physical, mental, and spiritual development, l-lis contribution to Columbus l-ligh will not soon be forgotten ' ' t and example, his under- Therefore for his splendid coaching and teaching, his encouragemen CT AND GRATITUDE Tl-IAT ARE S0 RIGHTFULLY f l s which are in our hearts am S misariiy and laughter with RESPE N t HAYWOQD DIXQN BUTLER, stan g, y , y l-HS, WE, THE SEIXHOR CLASS, DEDICATE THE V356 COHISCA o JR. 14 . with his family , 4 as a coach I 1' as an algebra Teacher with a fellow coach HAYWOOD DIXGN BUTLER, JR BSA, Georgia Tech LLB., University of Georgia l ' Q'-4 W A I A f Lite sketches make up a valuable part ot an elf tective art program in Miss Godards classes Ex- penmenting with the various mediums ot charcoal, vvater-color, and ink dravvings develops skill, a sense ot observation, and accuracy, Art courses at Colum- bus High give students pride in their individual contributions as vvell as pave the vvav tor tuture vocations and hobbies. wha brings an Fi it ? ' A-.. -sl X zgwgm wma :' 3' '5a-'5f' T2 1 WW rgiw? 4. si Y' L PZ2Lf,,, 5435 :'5 .,fIfE5fg::jE g,:f, ff. f ':'-f 235 :-5 'Z f,- bhg'- 4 7 D Charles H, Adams Miss Mvrtle Blaclgrnon Miss Mildred E Brovvn Miss Ruth Cochran 'Miss Cora Lee Cheatharr BS, ABQ, BAS, fu Q-.4.. AB, BS, MA, BS, MAA, Mrs, Sallv Baugh Mrs, Althea S, Booth Jim Burns Mrs Carmen W, Crouch Mrs J M, Christopher AB, B S., M A, BS. A B, MA BS. MA. For these boys in Mr. Hartpptorfs biology class, a slide has A literature match on Gareth and Lynette adds interest nothing to do vvith haseba lAlgf Miss Gosss English class. KE - 2 i 5 s l ' i Z E Trrgwirh 'QW 4' N253 1 irfhgf r Mes Sheff' fzhzifxie Crea-is 3 'C Q., Mgaieh fir' ' T C Q L CMC! HEVV','T'Q'Qv' rr TCVTJVW sswrrocrgrrxe aurrehce, rhfi r rig Lung .JLQQ rw, br crrrrrrrr rrrrc remr,,ay rr r QQ rrtgf: :J gig, , Q ser-, ,gg 'gif 3: ' CCYL sgg' :ff fre -x:':x..gng1 aff: :-r : 9 3 A .. V 'f Qcrffr th, CCVTR. .3Q:gLf'f' hy: rv 53 it RCf'JV1Czj rr Cr' :SW 'mfr f,1Q'v3h1!r3hCQ or :Q are rrra-,rraiyrc rgerrrrf wxhrch ham grfgar Sgri-rr ror mmm hwermagrs of sccrery. wer incrmsiug sk ill I I , , ..E3-1: 1- n. :NSS Mhhre MQr!Q Dark! Rcbfrr Eakle Mrss Mary Fort Mfsa GUSSIQ GGSS Mr5 Mary Hathaway AHMA, RM .ARMA ABAM. ABHMS Horrharr Dohar Mrs Vrrgrhra ESTQS Mrs: ML1ryGCf1ard ThGOr'1QrQM Hamnrch. Jr Mrai FQIUVUG George rssms fwfms MMA. as Hrggrmg reams r Mm Hr,rdl,Qh'a Classcs, Sumrvrsed Study is 'Aa preSQh'r help . hr Mr Thrrrshrrs Qonngrqruhy dass, 5'mfler'rts frmd Thar rr's not trmft 35 rripubrs H Cr Hsmah world, ' ' A Wvlif V ' -.. jf ' H' ,. .1 in present the facts of nz jlflzfdc' lfl Miss Mason's history classes take a deluxe tour ot Europe via colored slides brought by Louise Leonard who has recently trayeled abroad X '.r s isf a staasfs ' 5. .a 9 , X ' W w if?-W ii ' ' Y ff vi Q - Q -r-,- g 's A , Mrs. Bgrgita l-lill Miss Mary l-ludson Mrs l-lelen B, Keller John T Lee . . AB A B. Charles E l-lorne Mrs, Missouri B, l-luling Miss Roberta Lawrence Miss Beg Lynch BLS. A Bi, MA, AB , M A AB. -' ' fa- if X i -tr. , L, .L .91 :EE ---A, A Z . .M 51 ., . Xilinx it 5 3 ,gI:i2Ea:zx.:' . .,., 32 .,.., f 'W 1 ics mtgggi - S51 Q I L rfsr RQ . 259 fini: Lucien Joseoh Martini AB , M,A. Miss Sara Elizabeth Masor AB , M A Sducafirfn Tocay Coltimoos l-ligh School is the prodc ossossor ot the trdits ot a 3103000 build- g program which ihclddos teh how class- oorhs ahd a modern gtrhrtastim. all ot fhich were occupied tor the tirst time this chool term, Sdpolomehtihg those additions re a slice proiector, rhirheograoh rhachihe, rid new classroom texts rahgihg trom i955 otferhmeht hooks to Scotts Lady of the ake which, added to EVN alroady Woll- duiprned school, make available a broader hd hotter oddcatiohafthe necessity ot all tudohts who will later take their places ih h adult society. l - 2 rr .t.--'::- . Q ' X .,,. l .,,.. ii r r r c ' ll so Miss Mary lvlobley AB. MfSgt, William G. Nevvbold that wrzsfnnfly infrmscs mr dffgree nf affaznmenf Mrs. Mfren M. Barker BS. Mrs, Emily JEPQTW A B. Miss Ruth Plumb BS, M A. Mrs, Berry Porter hlinowledge as power. Emerson Mrs, Uotilrie Shirley G. Noe! Thomas Mrs, Zrpporah Wrsom A,B,,M.A, Ph B., M S. BA LLB Miss Beth STanhe!d Lloyd Q, Thrasher Mrs Normw Xhforley BSWMA. BSNMA, BA MA Mrs. MarySTnCk1and Mrs, Mary L Wlllrams Howard Young BSHMA BSMS 5' BS if f:-'J 9 f rf' u 'S' f' D ,VX-av 'Ao swf A J .E L BS. Miss Leone Redfearn BS , MA, Mrs W, N Robinson B S AW -I WS XL . JP N ,,'2g1' f Isl rs. , --K 1 ,.:. I . .:,.:.:..:. , .Sag ff sig? HHaw 3 iyixuf Si We-H-'L ...f 4 W X ' K M 5 WK w Z m'-al-rw-if 4-u.-,. M,.,.AW..,.w,,g, me-.A K 48 If -f .a.. was r if I -- 'V' 4 I . 615,44 V, xr 5 9 'f lf 1 . - JA W f ff! mf-gsm ,-f 1 M J M, ,Q 32? 1 V, 1 s QC M, fn- M N N, . Q., AWA W v 0, 9 A 4 A W , W ' N Wy. W.iQ'2322fm,N 'Q 36 , i.,'fg.wx A , Q,,g-aw ' M U Wm, ww, W, A M-, Q Y W. A K f'n,.,f'., ,,',.,m. .. 1 ,,.,.,, 1. 'V' ,R 4, MN -1 wmaffwn i'fwfN'W. 1 'i'.::j f nl' V M . ' V QV HJWTW wwwflf 'U' f ' ln K Jzfgjf M any .. rm ,ww-Y W rw mm, W , ,D M .M-www A. .M Wk, -W Q wwfw ff-1. , uri M'- M 7 'M r ' s an AND IN TURN PRODUCES - - - A BETTER Biliy Winn Egg Cha Smith fs' Nornfnaffone, CCTVTTQJSQUSX and Secref baffofi are frequenffy ernployed in runnrng for office af CHS as d means of nrepanng sfucfcnfs fer accepfing rne dufy anrl prffyfege of cfxic voffng. ln effecf, fnws rneinoci encourages farr and GDCI1 compeffffon, senerbfe xcfrng, and rcsponsfbfe offzceflwofdrng Bfffy Winn, elected in fnis manner fe fne presidency of fne Sfudent' Councff, bears nwcn fne sarne refafmon To fne Sfudenf body ae Mayor Robert T. Dave as Cnmrman of fffe Cffy Comrnfssien bears TO fne cffizens of Ccfumbus. Srfufh is' Grazia I Oppv fun Ty CITIZEN IN ' If Mo I Mogres ive Hzfy la-M 5' The tirst state ever to allovv eighteen year olds to vote, Georgia otters to many ot her high school students one ot the greatest privileges ot a citizen. Recognizing that this right is the keystone to democracy, both faculty and community strive to encourage an interest and foresight on the part ot the stiidentsg thus giving promise ot a more enlightened ancl experienced class ot voters. 23 Mayor Robert T. Davis 2 hs X i i i S 5 -I 3 4 Q L z S 3 E Parent Teachers Band Parents Adult Education Association Dgpaffmem Lyla ses A high school is a physical structure, ever growing and changing. Sometimes it ,takes the torm ot new classrooms, new equipment, or a new gym, but the heart ot the school is the teeming student body, the living breathing humanity that daily goes in and out ot its doors. These boys and girls give lite and personality to the form, beginning as very young eighth graders, they enter the freshman class and grow through tour years ot training to be mature seniors, The administration and teachers are there to lead, instruct, and to guide. In order to do this, there must be CLASSES. 25 'iff Mmaw- 'r' 1 ll I I ' I :Wu gif q rig s Elizabeth Hunter, Carole Martin, and Tommy Moore pause betore entering new portals. uh-?r6sl1m lfl Having lust arrived at Cl-l.S., the sub- treshmen are not yet tull-tledged Blue Devils. Though not quite accepted by the upper class- men, they are here to stayewith a new phase ot lite opening betore them as they take a detinite step toward their tuture role as high school citizens. of Mary Elizabeth Babara Gal Agncs R :hard ll' nalrl loht Dat id Abernethy Adair Aderhold Albright Allen Anderson Andrews Anthony -iii, Vyfilliam Mary Ann Bob Alan Fletcher Ceielarc Armstrong Arencvuitfh Arrington Aslcew ' Z.. 133-FS ' 5 . ' ' at i g ,QQ vm ' E a L: 3 .,, J- 15- is F 1 fl ,, Y W' .,,.: - V,y.,, 1 ., 5 Qllv- .P -.ma x 1 .,.v. , . ,: :E,-:it V- .. .5 , A' : ' y - 2 I L . , ' I -QIQ Mary Glenda Vxfilbur A, Donnie Bill Barnwell Barrett Battley Braswell Berry iazibert 'rl : ,aer flies , lvl a ry B i c ke rst att K www Ee A , ic-an lxiary Alma Bagley Ball V 4 Joe Barry Binns, Jr. Blondheim Carol Becky Lynn Tom Jimmy Barbara Jimmy Rufus Bonner Bowden Bowers Boyd Boykin Bremer Brooks Bross, Jr, Nw 'W 73 Q jew- Fwgmq, .Ur n 1 MP1 ff 'V' H, ,n up .,- Y-mf' - ea. mg Qarif Nike Kei me Y up Mu My .life Um narwffvrd Fa 'ed-Ze fFwaV.Qrw:9 U'r1Sf0r'5fH 4' 5 Tuefsfv Cedex CTe,e'a'Wd CCW QSM -,M nw., 'ru fq, ,' --if .- r '. ., , , 1 gg I C 5 WM Tvmw. Y, , . , X x ,- N frizfe fn flze tap - - - Umhmwfid by the seemmg umpowble, they strive to perf Harm WMM The best - Jswmmg reagwefwbwlmfwvs ww marry vmys and mcidrrwgduff1CuHwa'5 wfth rrwtcmsf em? xeger Hamid ww The New seicfaom Of C H S, OCCllfYNi:i! for We fmt Mme HM gmc fHE'y .5 vman '. oWv.1giW K 'vrwer 5 QAIQP. YXCLHUEE1' C'5'W5' TEV Study +11:MQ-mwcrwmmT ffm? we beth mcilefvw wi pfedzimgg they are hugher-wiufaf an bows! Za,-4 strong? Darlene Chrlgtemsem reaches hugh To put out an absentee slip. Farrell Peggy Gail George Phil Cynthia James Tcmmy Crocker , V, Croom Crouch Culpepper Davis Deaton Donnis Linda Richard Etta Wayne Dexter David Jerry Jimmy Dew Duncan Dykes East Edge Edwards Edwards Ethridge Tommy Barrie Bop Tim Eddie Betty lane Tommy Marsha Farr Eeighner Elournoy Elournoy Floyd Eord Eranks Eraier Saw: recognize fhffir har!-wmiugs - - - Size, weight, and height proye to be handicaps as these students tryfto put out absentee slips, open and close windows, stack books on high shelyes, and put up posters, Eyen the task of going to classes can be most ditticult when contronted by a last minute rush ot more experienced students, Eighth grade tootball seems like play when compared to yarsity tootoall which appears inaccessible. Can l help you, boys? asks Albert Pringle, senior, as he otters inditterent assistance to Bill Berry and Frank Willett 28 i er'l,A ' 1 1 .f 1 rl grfrf wg lil f is NC ' 'ii Or uk llf'QLllQll.1ll'luk,ls f ,ml ,gr lil rr, l lf. . l , 1' 7 W- Y Kr lxlarflna Sue Rcblm Lynn Slryc Allie lady Tommy Ted Frost Funk Gales Gaultrwcy Gentry Gerson Gllllam Glass Yllfflv ASll',?iVl Xlfxaw llrldrrw Gllrnam Dmald Billy Palsy F xcwmv' '-1 l flrgr Tfglllm Tm, l'1 lg l ll all llammanjk Hargclt my , Jesse Tllly Suzanne Lidrly PQESV Palffy Patrlrjia E, Rcrfalrl yyyqlq ,W ual pi, ua mg, lldlvlx. ,ya AW S um.-Q play, H lllaig as a lu.. l, , we Rormlc Arrrue lnlwrwy Ecldlc Befcky Lynda Peggy Blll l'llXOf1 Hflllafld llorvvfr l lcapcs l'l0rrwe2 Hcrfcrw Ffzvyard l-lull gain naw re pvc! far rules and regzzlafirfns Like a good ctttzen of any Community, the suotresn- man nas to tearn that there are no treedoms without iawsg and HW Iearnlng and oracttemg respect tor tne roles ot the scnooi, he can earn many orntieges and .opportontttes tor adxancemont. Dat Ray watenea Tommy Franks as he deerdes he most not tatk an scnooiu oter eand oter--fand CXGV, i n -0- .N , M 4 3 ag .:. .. Q -,Y A 2- i 336, ngfg vw., ,M ' ' '- 'Uh-' 3, ,. ,, . ,ff t, 'K A QA yff, W 32:3 ,,,. ' 9' Z , N.,-f' ' tiaoet W ,Wu .rt Lrayte Larry Dawd lean Hatsey Hwte' r gow' 'W .3 'Can Jfrdan Hyman Brenda Linda laik Nancy Rwta George Etrzabetn Kaptan Kaufman King Kinder Ktrktand Ktznzc Kyle Lamb Carole Joyce Carolyn Hartey Ruta Aka Jo Frank Tommy Lambert Land Ledger Leonard, Jr, Levy Lmdgay Litt ie-ton Lofim ,,, f, ,mm f . M, , ,M-l, 'fly ml TC' ' ,. . .V x4,f' cv Q razff fl A f , nm, V - 5 A fs - lfps .lc ly T ,, ,, Dux, Lo r ln L r fx r A e ow, L 5 L w l 5 X xl A x4 Q 1 N V 5 c,. ,J Ten, l,l. a'la NT ii lviwn N' 'Lindon Sandra Kalhryn Mensching Merrllt Chen, is ,co , v .,x,..v Sarrfl F- Q, farcle Sgr Nfagzpder lr Vaazr Xfavn 'Var' n, all ',, fa' 5 an , W- A 5 'QQ . 1 I ,ji H 'K -5' e fill? bm ll ,QQJ 4 . l E, lou 5 51? 4 f -V if ff s ' H Q ' or is, Q if cL?.J Q Y ...., .f wr vw K .figs ,ga-'l ... s - r s af F ' bob Roper? Blliy Charlolle Dorothy Mrller lxrlvller lvllms lvloblcy lvloney there are Indiv - - - Olin. Sqsan Xrlendcl Wa fa xi ef 'uf' .1 Wi' Q ...,:,A,, Jan Money lvlrss Cheathams class uses a 'lscienhficu approach Mr, l-lornes cmcs classes learn the Truth of The To a test, ln The background are wearher vane models 35389. MWC l9f3m WOT l0V SCFWOOI DUT for lllG.'l HS Rufus madg by ggienge gfudgntgl Eiross and Becky Bowden recewe help on a puzzling l question. James Ce Tfjrnfw E' sa llead R' liarc Lynn Moon Moore Morgar' lxfrjricn Mormon Nlcs fy , Q , V is A, ..... 5 ., r '3 A gk 'E fem ff' A .1 , l Erll Myers ,,. , ' ,-,- 1 V pig iv- ' ii. M 1'-32' 5? l I 4 f, D r V l K ,.....l' f ,, K fy ., ,W 1 Iv, Claim df. l-lag. ' Mess rn '- Can xx arlan Llnoa Leu sc-, 7 'l4 if l.f .,: Neal Ney-.lun Nrlan Norrnav News Noxcn Owen ww Oxford r , 1 l r . ,, ,v , fs np rv 1 F, Enly sadsn C a. os Jpoy Karon and more indie liidy FI'CCl l Pope Powell lvlrs. Booth shows Rlchard Duncan and Judy Gerson Lynda Horton and Jvmrny Brooks learn the importance thai the right angle is The proper pornr from whlch To of spelling in all phases of everyday llylng in lvllss Daymd Tackle any prohlern. English classes, 32 lilly Hatcher, president, stands beside Miss Loretta Chappell, heae librarian, as she points out the dedieaf tion plaque at the lfiradley Memorial Library, an important alliliation ot the lyliiseogee County School System. Qlher ottieers are, Ram Watkiris, treasurerg Site Robin Funk, seeretaryg and Liddy Hawkins, xieefpresident. Elccfim I7 class rffficer - - - Nell Charles Harold Pat Levon Beverly Marilyn Kay Qualls Radilitt Ramoy Ray Richards Riddle Roberts Romeo Larry Rachel Jimmy Elaine Rita Gloria Charles Nancy Rose Ross Rowlenscn Russell Russell Sanders Satlot Saunders X Frank Carl Barbara Jan Jimmy Bill Gena Donna Scarborough Sehuessler - Scott Sessions Sessions Sewell Sewell Sheridan 33 Because ot a large enrollment, special assemblies are held tor eighth graders following regular school as- semblies when these programs are appropriate to both age groups and possible to repeat. ,aerial assvmblie - - - in ug I A g sllllllvqu lg H I H I qlzu i ., A k W' Q A . ,r.. -i ' T .r... , E . - J Q A f 7 T Wu - vw- Aff. T f Q.-A 9' ':':' a Q.: 456 1, gpm 1 21 , E a t l 2 , A 5 . xzt .,.... '. 1 X . - S E ': 5 cw ig T .-- - Zsfiigi, K l s' l y , l T -- ' f : y L I Kay Linda Cecelia Bill Billy Hilda Mary Elsie lane l Simons Skinner Slayton Smith Smith Smith Smith Snelling i l Elizabeth Emmy Billy Gail Jane Linda Catherine Richard ' Spano Speighi Spielberger Stelbhens Sterling Stelzenmuller Stoltz Stovall l i l Mark Billy Charles Elaine Marsha Pat Martha Billy , Stuart Swift Thomas Thomerson Thweatt Tillman Townsend Trawick 34 T tim Qyirad N Sara Robert lac. fel Flandra 4 r T' Xa Jl C'L'l , 7i VCT --' 'ACC' .fc ooh Pam Recd Billy Ronnie Jirnrm Vxfarlqing Vxfatson Vwfeaier Vvlelub Vlfeissinger Kay Rifghie Bobby White White, Jr. Wliittcn Judy Whitworth 41- Jamie Wilkinson John Vxlrighl Louiic Richard John llfliflcey Vxfilliarns Wlillis NV lson Vvlitt l XNill we rnalw ir? Eligg Morgan and Fred Powell axperirrient with Caps and gowns and tind they will have to grow up to them, 3? an 'W limi, Jtine Jinvmf iffaifsx i.l.'a't?'d lfila 'k 'f w e 'W' :x l U df .li n Sammy Charles Jirnrriy Wlellborn Wells White fi ,vw :rr , ww! Frank Ann Barbara Vdillett Williams Williams lvlary jane Martha Erich Xilfynn Yarbrough Zollner Heshmcn Margaret Wrltrnan, Lojean Day, Mary Lyl Land, Varginra Kooneex Mex Saunders, and Jud Barnett rusn tne school doors and enter tnerr tirs year ot nrgn scnoof yyrtn entnosiasrn and grea expectations. Daxrd Tfnrrix ff-rad, Q: t WQWQ5 Qa 'ice Marg e Uariwe Ngorironabre Nrornatny fxrdarns Adarns Addrson fktexander Nexander Nten np, . 1 s :Qu - . s awww Vxfayne Anne Cirtt Sandra Jerry je: ry Don Judy Atten Anoe'sf-.1 !x dfVSL,'Y Adrpgrsgzrr Fpgvtlogy fx,Q'r baggy? Favre? vis laikre Brenda Leon Frank B Bradford Marsna Bonnre jerry Barrentrne Beck Betk Bernnard Brckerstaft Btarkrnar Bond Booker Barbara Jerry Sue Brown Carol Frank Janife Roger Booth Bowden Boyce Brady Brennan Brookins Brugger Bryan 36 Hewld Kenna? lifyamf Eofidrd ., . ix W V... , in M sf 1 vi, ' 1 . ' . , -'bwfffssi QE? Virginia liande Byars Eyid Gans M ,pu MGM, Vfajfo '2'b'3.' jfrn fail 2.15 S'-. :bin Burdrr' Eiirdf'I Eiiko Ediifs lp ifif r W 'IQ . V, 'Z' fm ' 1 .l X . W i , .:22:.. H, . 'MM V3 fm- ur, f 'W' f . ,, J i 2 'P' ,W 'fl ,, W A 2323.3 ww. r ' ' is , -fa, , me-I A fig , ,.., I lg Linn Hwn Donna M55 Rilfli Carol n Franklin . 5 1 Cain C3719 Canrerbizrv Caniroll Carnbniir Carfvenfor . P I :nw fy, Bill ,ludiilw Dennis Dianne Joan Diana: Ray Buddy CHVDQUASV Caiioll Cafe' Carey T, ei fnalkiey Clark Clayfvn Sfffflflfl the dzwr 0 6. ff. 5. lfrorn i5 io ff' Q5 Glory morning students converge on C HS by box. oi bicycles, by oar, by rnoiorbilae, in leg-pie, or xxalixingg Tliowfi wlwo gforii get to ilieir destina- tion by F ff' arrixe di inor lionwciroornz by wdy ol llio office ixliafrs lbw, ji'llGV. slips of pdrniswon or inriraf Tong 'o atrend gn after --Qliool CCfixQTlliO!i of Ton oflock sclioldrs 'W M: Vxfillilms, iollowfsd by a group ol iricfnd5, dieemborks from A Fort Benning bus. In the early vveeks ot their freshman year an unaccustomed schedule contuses the students vvho sometimes have trouble finding their classes in the short tour min- utes between periods, Occasionally, in his zeal to get to class on time, a troshman bursts in upon another group and momen- tarily is classed as a displaced personl Jimmy Jones, treshman, promotes himsell to a sophomore class unexpectedly, Ge! las! during the rush- - 1 X Y ' gs sc -'gg' . 0 W W -ea A ig? ' fi W ' time A .M ':5f:5E5?QEf5fi t t W ., ..... - r sf ' i: . 5:5 L Eill Gene Florence Joyce Eugene Lew Wfayne June Clemmons Clemons Cochran Cone Cook Cornelius Coulter Craig X Judy l-lugh Robert Pennie Quentin Al Horace Ray Crockett Croom Culpepper David Davidson Davis Davis Davis Lujeari Neal Brenda Mike Laura Gill Joe Linda Day Dean Denson Dickson Dillon Dishongh Dominey Dreyer 38 was ,ai- 'WD' spear Wu mx. W V Y? 1'6- Czwf Q Gnrdnn 'NASH' Ly M Ed Ell S.. , Eailaia ,Wg y V 1 , only ourum Eiaam Fisirning V Elioii Epps Estes EWS ujqm Janet Fairbanks Ray Flowers 1: S - Q i . Ng... s My Donald Fulton Phillip lim Luis E. Lois Pat Jeannette Winfield Fannin Faulkner Feliciano Ficker Fisher Flanagan Flanagan A' . ,. ,. JZ? U All G H - I . -' - 1 .V sh-if fat-KR i iw 3. ' ,fi N ':?':- :-,ig vw' .. , In My ,.,.l.:2Q ' Alan Bill Betty Robert Martha Jane Dianne Charlyn Fcfd Ford Fort Fouche Frazer Freeze Friedman rrr F l,,,rlr,, . . ,. .' : t ' M ' - ml xl EV ' - sw -. ,. A ,141 mf , , .1 A . 1 ,I g'fif,M,,., S ?f 'j at F llr' -ral i if ,-ar y M ,... ffl ijigfzgzg :,, Q F A Ernest Glgria Loretta Evalyn Ben Lindsay Charles Garcia Gibbs Gibson Glaze Gordy Gordy Gower attend their fir I club meeting- - - Working on committees, becoming officers and presiding at school clubs give students oppor- tunities to cultivate abilities tor assuming adult responsibility. Paula Sherlock, vice-presidentg Patsy Lump- kin, presidentg ard Jerry Appleby, treasurer, Con- duct a Latin Club meetingg this is one ot the first school organizations tor which freshmen are eligible. ..,.. WW .. M... f Elected by their classmates to represent them are Ethel Hovvard treasurerg Stephen Butler, secre- taryg Fate Leehern, vice-president: and Judson Wadkins, president, vvho are visiting the spot vvhere Oglethorpe first crossed the Chattahoochee River. Elec! their class officer - - - Mercer Barbara Douglas Gary Frances Julienne jimmy Anna Jo Greddy Greene Grider Grlttln Grosse Guerry Haggard Haines Mike Joe Beth Mary Dick Steve Wesley Jane Hakala Hale Hall Hallyourton Hargett Harrell Harris Hartley gf ..,,. ETQEZEM -1.,' Q i.-' f Claude Bert Bill Elaine Gloria Kathryn Suarme Reggy Harvey Harvey Hawkins Hayes Heider Hendry Hemjefgom Henegar 40 '15 w..,...f lf RSX gt Ed 14,15 Rachel Rea Hcvscrw Heffwg H 942 1 29 ws- M3 Wdav 1 A 3. L Q n-,ij 5 W-Q' .W M ' 'M if- mf- . ,zjkaf ,fy . iff 'V Larry wean Sammy Carol H Us HCV Pgpkws HA.-.afd Hgdgcrw Hu:cj5g:3t:w Hmibgr X egggw 1 k ,M W I W, , 2 1 'M ' Vxfdiard Sharmorx EMIQ Arm Peggy Cardyn Summa Barb JQPW HUWNLEETVCS Hlges Jdggard James jarrell lciwserw J1J,'7VTSC X Johnson LW giii- , A , My 9. V LMA' 'z,s:., 2555 Bully Sfcve Jim Paula Fiebcifa Ted Aufra DCBVVTQ johmtom Jmmmgg .imcw Jumes Jones Jomfe5 Jomer Kaufman wlunfecr their servings- - - Lmda Tru: Caro! Brcmwarw, and MIL emma Gucrry lend a helpmg hand after school. Serwce dubs frcquemfly xolunrecr their assxstamce m this manner, Edward Bruce, Ellen Wilt, and Ted Jones receive help in algebra from Mrs, Williamg before school as Jimmy McGinnis and Elliot Rothschild take malceeub Tests. ,..: , . L l - ,.,,, . ,I x ii- Si ' sf 2 W Q wg .n , ,mn any ia wi 2 vw fa, . , i H , , W , Mary Ruth Avery D Kelsey Barbara 'Miko Gloria Kaxc Artlmr Kaylor Kearley Kennon Key Kiofhel King King Kinsey ..., ' ' L In . 1 i '- l' . I , , M 5 . Sandra Peggy Charleg Virginia Barbara Mary SuSan Sherry Kim Kline Khalil Koonce Lamb Land Lawson Ledbetrer eil J S W ,af - X r-43, wr' Q Q L. J ' s willed Pat Billy Fate Edwin Michael Judy Diane Patsy Lee Leebern Leebarn LeJeiJne Leonard Livingston Lombkln Lumpkin ,llilil i:. .... '. V I L ' X ' ,. . , N .,...., . . gs. A N 1 ,.. -2 ,yi ML - ff -2-' - Navi 'N a ki ,gk A n:- www J. . Q? ,Q ' 3 I .I an ' .N au' 5 if-fl' ' fl wi-i W '.','.:i I 1 ' :- L L '-:,Q 5 L or --- iff' ' Allan Barbara William Claire Ritch Ronald H, Sandra Jimmy Lynn Lyons McCarthy McClendon lVlCCulchen McGahee WlCGarvey McGinnis ,A . .. , T gi-cgi 2 . , tyiiriarn Fiten jarras inoigr' V1if- it-gh Mtienho Khriissa' Viefd 6,, Q K M H:- , Ig ' Egg' W if 4 :T-7, ,. . .. , We I X55 M D is -:-', we .- 1-V tim or-fl fi 'Z - 'ffm' M a t y s Jfrnrny Mason Liaapefh Xtcicher Anne E rencla Wannd Meadows Carg-'fr K'-ri ice F Martha 'Ualfrg tlasiscr 'Va' o Var' c at V-V.A .4 s i , M- - , , 'af ' Georgia Charies Jody Royce Mer: Mit'er Mitfheit Ni'f'i'e'i ff! Jackie Dayid Wayne do Vane Mary Joyce Thomas Donato Dorothy Moore Morris Morris Morrow Moyer Mailer Murray Neilson attend clam' faith ally- - - Mr, Burns introduces his math class to a new phase Miss Lynch, English teacher, assists Pene Tooryitle of algebraethe exponent, and Jerry Ayerett with a perplexing sentence construction fir! Au jgd' .. A, ki Student drawings ot characters, maps, and tlags make the study ot Robert L, Stevensons Treasure ls- landw real and vivid to students in lvlrs. l-lill's English classes, ll c' talents to make Studie wmv alive- i Elizabeth Anne Linda Nobles Norris O ive Allison Parker mi Parker Judy Don W. James Parrish Partain Pate Joe Bruce Cornelia Bill John Harry Dean Glenn Pate Patterson Patterson Pearce Petran Phillips Pickard Pillsbury Joe lda Eddie Billy Ted Ellen Frank Murray Pope Pound' Powell Powers Quintard Rambo Rathbun Reavis -f , L In S ' Q ffm' Sv 3 S X. , V y A 4 J' V ., ' rgr L, ,J ey aw ,H f -1 1 f Rm O Forney Q51 Rmller R +1 Q Rx EUS wo- k arf . ,,qgS:w,WW,,,3f A ke Kanvrm E,a gfL' Ha Ncra E E 3 Hciew Paw? Elerw 'C 1 r ' Rwwus Rogarro Rom Rrrtrwsihrld Rcmmiree Roy Rwsrw ziwge SX WJ. I' U dw f U mf .Www Rxmcli Sands f M ' X .2 'VP' 54 H ff'11r':f'v Sanders r l , Q J 5 Paxda SWQVY H fl' :Udv Swirlcik ixwgi r S rrwsm Lrtcgramrc becomes more mTerQ3T!mg Q5 em1.5rzl5 gmc Ngrrrgrfi Qgmrcrws. Neai Dgw, Lfharrcfu Swdw Lck, Weary Mrarxrrw Wdterg, arvl Elfrfcr XVOodaH Take part rm Ca game! dwaciuzwcrw :rw WHS L. L. W'oQNbrrght5 Emglrsh dass, Mm, Wocibrrglwt gorrwrg 1MefgzCu!Tyaftr'3r Uwrrstmas upon The rasrgrwatron of Mrs, HM N X -wk' A ,r - y J, Y -J Er z , .I -1 53' rg' .J 1 Jw' X , XF ' Mary Wen Come Skdtfvrw Skwwor Sadr: I Whmrr SC Nw Mwllrar, P, JDM 'rrwrdfkria Samir rs Sasser Sarmders Svrmotzlor Shafkdford wk, Carrzle Smrth Meeting between classes to olscuss the eyents ot the day are a 'lnwustw at C l'l.S. Carol l-lumber, Ellen Wvtt, Paula .lones Charles Gower, Dayld Abercrombie, Bobby Stacey, Barbara Booth, Lujean Day. Slop Elslnwsnger, and John Steele stop at the water tountaln' ea tayortte meetlng place ot stuclents. Qaghpfz' in grvups befwvvu periads- - - g Luwrx 5 A Aicvrvm. y ,..,. y . ..., , . Me, ',-, .:. s - . - tl ' f l xt 352452- It 3... if A- A M 1 E ., .. K. 4 my me KM we We a s r ig WD K, we -W 5 ' M' ' 'W K Ty A vs. , 5 Q at 1 5 its--sa :wwe f il h i 1 in ' ' Chuck Nelson Dan Tsrrww, xenne 'n -ln lt E. lt Joyce Srnzth Srvlth Sha. dy Sn can 1' Seah: Spam Soir' W, Sow ey ,f A . -'isxbw . . N Q, In 4 1- t ,.... ,V V f E . ' 5 - 0 1' ' N we Warns If-. X 55 laguna .-as ,. . y b 4 I :IE n Q Q T . , 'far' l ff- to f 'W' Ludwlg Bobby jett Jenn Carclrne M Jrrn Joey barbara Sephr Stacey Starllng Steele Storey Stevenson Surnrnersglll Swstt x '- Q --rl A - . N1 I ..:., ...qz P :fg... : l. Sw I V5 -V 1 1 A' 3-3 Q 1-:Ii ' S- fic . ...EQ - Q U .. ,cw l . Q YW 'ag Nw. 3 . vo- gg S 5 5 maxi., V ti -:'-- r .1 ' r Nt M , - :Z -, 1-fs si - , . T 1- .ffl R' my of he lr ' - i f gm K . gag, T 5 ' -94 W ' -V is N S. f ' 'A . X ' 'tx M ' -. .V .ef ...J we egg. ' . win Y. K .. . . l-lenr Annette Clay Larry Lrncla John Sy-,anton Juduth Y Swift, jr. Taft Taylor Taylor Taylor Thayer Thomason Thompson Q -: N my J' .g:g- ,gc f y fm '- -5 M ...V.. W-T . 1 new T .1 .Mt ' V f ' ' t' A WM my ' - ..rf,' Sign-jfs? K Z T . . ff T .... t ft S33 ..,. . K, X V S ff Amy Ja Nancy Lamar faxxlynn Dano C. Robbie vw Pere Bull Thornton Tzllery Tnndell Tocld Tolson Torbert loury ale Trawlfk Frederi: k A Linda Virginia Gretchen Maxre Ginger Judson Arlrn Trgjgt Trice Tucker Uzzeil Waddeli Wade Wadkins Waliace is his Sara Mike Marvin Peyton Edwin Nanfy Jean Ronnie Linda Vv'ard Warren Waters Waters Watkins Weaver Weaver Webb: HL. i a Vxfatt Ciara 'Viike aren Margaret Bili Thomas White T-111, IM Wnikes Wniliams W rams W Nrnan Wilson Wunborn FS Elien Elinor Morris David W. Louise Witt Woodail Wynn Zierath Zimmerman S peak nf the future - H,9J:f4Lllb1Ll1QS and C m kin D355 Uiqjjw a taikatave tevv minutes on the steps after school. 'F' Sophomvrrs The knowledge ot words is the gate ot seholare ship' becomes the rnotto ot Margaret Rhea and Lange Taylor as they lay a toundation on which to base their iiltirnate goal begin year with high rzmbifizms - - - My QW WWW Gene Abernathy Jerry Jetty Bryce Ruth Byron Judy Adams Aldridge Alston Anderson Atha Bachelor 'B Bill Baird I, X 4 iw ga yt? Lois Bergquist Wftwf Barbara Linda Laura Al Cynthia l3lCl4 Baker Bandy Bannas Bell Bonnetield Bentley Ned Eddie Sally Janice Henry Richard Berry Bertram Biclcerstaff Blakey Blizzard Boatsman 48 .. Jzvy EI Freddle Jody Claad a Sge Edt-.arc Herfran lmlrrgrns Eraevmell Erabwell lirrfnks Brown Brute Bryant Sarah Eugene Freeman Ann Judson Tucker Germarne Lawrence Bryant Enrflw Burgess Burrell Butler Callwoun Calhoun tw at y' K- lvlarlan Victor M. Clyde Thomas R. Nathan Gail Judy Calhoun Canlno Cannon Carlile Carmack Cartledge Case we 5? ia. 8165! dass vffiwr - Bllly Wltlte, oresldentg Jo Clarldy, secretaryg Pat Hurst, treasurerg and Slwain Sclwley, vice-presldent, relax near one ot the new tountalns that were recently erected downtown. Nancy Culgjuepper, Herman Bry- ant, and Germaine Callwptrn draw and prepare to explain 'lplcturesw ot sen- tence structure as dlagrammlng be- comes basic in Mrs, Kellers Engllsn class. ,4,v,vrrf all W0 k with erirfu 1455 nf ,vurpvse - - - Wm, N' 'EYKT fin: so-. I :Lara My V Z lfuug Jo Betty Juan Cella Mary-lQarrrC f-rrlrrlprrus l3rrr'f2 Cassell Claridy Cobb Cohn C:-:k Crunk Crroper Striannc Filly Tedrlv Copper Cpppsdge Cornglrug Wlff Crystal Karen Enngrr Crpuilw Crouch Culpepper Harrlsttc Patsy Joan Franklrn Costa Ctnulfcr Craig Cruw ' all : ..-,Kai ..... y :I ..f? - R. .:. , BV .. .. ??'f:'T5':55: . SSX .1 T' ' W .fiiiiif C Z' ,W Nanfy Jo Ann Burl Jgrrc Alirde Culpepper Dante! Dams Daw 50 5 , 5 Min-ws, f v-J . f. f 'iw . -12 ta M, fi gb 1 fr A l fa.. ,F XE' '. lxfhvi V ' rr lc r.e,,s. Ls, l, 7 A , 9320 ,gf 1 ., 47415 www 'mi-if ' Y- liafbara Spvenfir lf' it E l y Jake Pa' , l':1x-.,-rf Ellisin Filirieleie Falfan' F1'rl,u'q ,gb Far' Fa. , Vs 4' we if Q 51 fm 'K' wx? G ,ww John Ann Flqirnoy Hikes 'El 'K ,f 1 Q sau:-...M , 'U' uv 5 is , wp u M Jon Mary Pat J-udv 'l-Qmnsy F'-rd V rr's'in Hx Prager Sid F.. are NE A, if 1' V 'Ml , .ff .1 ,bl J Q kim wwlfw' a 'M 'X Q Sidney Lon Georgia Jimmy Marlyn Debra Esther Funk Gammage Garrett Gates Gentry Gerson Gerson Algebra becomes greatly simplified to Bill Wolff when problems are worked at the board and explained by Miss Brown. v:::r.' 3. Kun infrf dfhculfie iory ol heir purssu Q 35 3, WK? Ulusi as l ilwouglfii . , . in irio very BOTTUM, l thinks Esilwer Gerson as slwo is forced lo Taka imerif 11 Armin. Nancy Susan Sally Dale Daxid XV, David Sara Kate Godfrey Goldstein Gordy Gorty Grccri Grider Grigg Q .i -., 5 - - - .-,.., .i X: UR , fa me K r iff.. Q gr' Wfll ,A Y ga- l sas WWW 5 QM.: gf f , QQ P' ,V .XM . N5 Sylvia Gloria Jimmie Peggy Bill Dol ry George Haggard Hariioilc Harrison Harvey llawkiris Hawley Hayries . 5' 9 , B' F 'ff 'oW '- gg. xww Q N W3 . James David Cyrillwia Dorris Faye Head Helms Hilluy Hogan Hubbard 52 Delores Hudson Gloria Huguley f . K , as 94904 'QQw J, . 'SGI 4 -- Ig fx .L 1 -L 2. ,W .. :B J i, E 'iw K- Q i.a,.N . 'A ri f A riso i lm 1. ,U isa- Hurst lx 'af i l J J 'Wh YK Ayr: 5,1 fi lx ,,., ia , A.. L'1'.' laar f i f ,s ff wasp, 'lf-.-.J '.'-,,,.. ry iso, Eva io. ia, 'mf f:,i,,:. via, .,,'1L, J-rigs Jr. Ken isle is .lb If ni, Isa f.,,atiis lx lf .ig 'ml-o' uw- Hazel Karen Clay KN, Susan Naniiy Grotilien Roy fI6'4l7 fa vrmfe fimulafing clams - - - . iifi1at:xstrLFi'f 'tflflfe mzxmibl 3 4 X civil? 3 A axisidfm ft 4 iyuaxw W Mmmfald U' , X Mu?-fi . fgixtoigmnmxiyggf. yt any g,in,xl um. H, with W' mix i Q ugjtiilx mx,,xS1'f- M BY ' Sir Jlnxim az. ,Y Chill' Q lUgQ'Y10t ' WPI l ,l'll'l 11.91 HBV'-' . uNi'fY 2, grwmxsis 3, CBHEHENCE U6 11 ' .. X v . u1av1awZ51tw,:,,1sa, iwnxm 4.0- sugfazuiilk Gamma .QRHN Posters lwelp drive home grammar roles as Henry lvlary Moore models the picturesque costume ol a Etta Wallandlerry Adams explain clauses and paragraphs. Spaniard as lvlrs, Worley explains the design to her students. Kay Louise Jean Lehotay Leonard Lindsey Ulm gh We-like character Bill Woltt in an English class project refenacts the running ot the Cross ot Fire, the Clan Alpines call to vyar in Sir Walter Scotts Lady ot the Lake. The cross made to scale by Bill is eighteen inches high. Pete Judy Carol Clifford Lloyd Lewe Lupe McCardel Kaye Billy Mike Jerry Ronnie Jean Benny McCarley McCrary McCrimmon McDonald McLendon Maddox Manry Nancy Richard Brooks Martin Martindale Massey we ti wk Sandra Jon Billy Frances Massey Mathews Matthews Mayher 54 im M K gm, 415 39 , F Reagan Sally -l-om P:lJert Mary Dean Meadows Miller Millican Monk Moore Moore Mcrgarr ,quwi 1 Frank Joe Martha Harold James R, Roberta Jim Morrow Motley Mullin Munro Murphy Murray Naehr Jimmy Norma Eddie Brenda Lynn Anne Paul Newsome Norman Norris Norwood Page Palmer Parker Nm JBL M Shirley Jack Jayne David Mary Sue Chris Parker Parrish Pate Peterson Patton Pearce Peebles rzr1rz'af,rfcrier1cc reparfs- - - Norman Wilson in an oral report on the clans ot Scotland during a study of Lady ot the Lake shows pictures of the tartan plaid ot his own ances- tral clan, the Gunns. 'kin 1-HF' A x ..,.,,A 'T rl, 1 ilgii ' :iff my P3 ,ws ' Q - f E :sp 2E55::.ea:E: V ' Sandra Psa, L1 Q X8 WL, Nw. 55- Kenneth Pnttlips SSW! rm Snnny KXQ-l ,uw my f ,amd lunch period- - Ann Dti:VTMlki,IS, Ncrrng Ncrnmrr Cdtirgs Ht,li1Hl'ItTx Nancy Cutrrururicfr, Laura Bfrnnas, Salty Mitts-rr ,anti Karen W'rdrtnm5cn epenx' Trmxi atitsr eiztrng tuncn rn plcttrng an A.tV'xdfiCV Ut attaqrztcmw 355965 1 W- W- . tg, '15 . -azz., .iw .1 - af' 1 S9 Russell Pnittrps Da rd rr Etcanor Pifkcn .. ww' Carr! ne Pruttt 15 5' Q 'sw A fm tts-K2 .fs-.J IR- 1 J :nvny Rcrfnv Linda Pinkston Pounds Pm-fell Xkww r Pwb .5 W -E242 . ,mr , NH! it H, J. QW W Why S. ,JI JPL Jafkre Rarnsay Martha Ann I-landatl Bcfky Rankin Lowry Reid 56 Margaret Rhea . ..... ,Q --.v,..- .1.,, Loretta RiCnardS0n Helen Rttrn ,. A My .ie , , at ' Q , JQ ft. ,i N... ,ci , W' P :A i i Ai s.l!'-J ga' lg ,i .1 , Vwf? 401, lfflwj F.. 'T 'i f K 5 3 . -' l1l',.S':Ll' ..,..L X V 335. , ,,,l:k, , , Lk i 4 wx' J f A Qi , r ii- wh' n A: :2:. i2E 4 wi ,-v, :i ' iff : Q A Y Flaws' Stigwi Vrarik Lfiuzis lxlgfs-fri Siam Nast R Sayers Sfltiliy SCl'Q 1i. l' Smaucr Sfzzfirg Skepkrd Sibert X94 iii iisird Carole Batty 'l-my Mi trawl Nr-al Pris-.iilla Simmoiws Sims Siiigictary Skinner Smith Smitli Smitli ,fl-W ' Vcmcri Emily Patsy Jiidy Dai. id Eiiglzmi Dale Srriitri Spario Sperm Spear Spciver Spiny Starilcy III Z7 ru king up? - - Cliff Tucker arid Powell Williams pldii their campaign Hout ot the bookf' The Costumes ot ancient Rome are cleverly and attractively brought into the twentieth Century as Mary Pat Fortson and Jane White assemble them in lvlrs. Chris- toolvens Latin Claes. hzgrzge in ifzim' ting projects- - Q' , 5' A Nfvon Sandra Stern Stewart -- X W. , 'Q M ig Q' A 3' um' aa' 'TSI 'F-'St Eleanor Elizabeth E3 -naw win J:n1'rty f Qs.. 'W fax- f Napa. i fx Paroara Stinson Stowors Streeiman Sutton Swindle NC 'Qv 'bs WW' Donald Lange Tayolr Taylor Jerry Raymond Ginger Bob Terry Thorn Jimmy Cliff Carol Travvick Trawick Trice Tucker 58 Mike Tillery . Q X Turner Murray Tillman sw H xr: 's WML 4 5 who - W If at my Susan Up De Graff Jimmy Townsend WK j ?VfMi k 5 WI :fg . V .. rs? Peggy Venable Q, g'Q .roll ei. vui.ii 'ia al. al. 'W pp on pri E ily Li,-mf, :wa xml-io... 'guy ,J X Vig Vylade Wlall lfifailace Vyfalfon Vfcbafcr Vffwfc yi' Jane Jane A, Randall White While White Www Linda NW? l tile QQX VM K A 1 d 'QI , f Robert Ann Carla Whitton Williarcs Williams so iq Hy as '54 fm M' .ai-M l , ag, W if June Powell Slove 'Warren Carolyn Norman Susie Vxfilliams Vvfilliarns XMlliarns Vxfilliams Wilson Wilson, Jr, Witt OIR , We Y wwf Bill Howard Cecil Judy Dorryl Betsy Vifolfi Wood Woods Yarbrough York Young day dream- - - Spring finds a willing yiclirn in Qelsy Moore as Randy While, Celia Cohn, Becky Woods, and Eliza- beth Stovyers resist the adage, in the spring a young rnan's fancy , . Eill Langley and Jimmy l9ewrfr5 get get ter eeding Ente their jeriier gtper. lt you can dream' -and not rnalae dreams yew ltyeu can ll'iirilQ and net make thoughts yeiir 5 ltyeti can lill the unlergiying minute With sixty seconds' w.1rtl'i et distance run, Youre E5 the Eerth and t1teryt'lifrig thaie in Qt, And -which is mere yetill be .1 Nlen, my zenl Y. 1 .sr F QUE ,M iv-my Q' r T,.-te ' ig.. -t W r ,AWN Euster Carolyn Hanne Don Billy Jimmy Adams Allen Andersen Armstron Arenowiteh Atherton 3 mmm, Sonny Gene Arthur Carol Averett Baggett Barbay Battley Bentley 5' W1 '-.m..-- 'i Delores Eest k . junivrs im, W. Hazel Austin rr W? Adelaide Betts Jeff Gene Joe Larry Judie Connie Dean Bickerstaff Blackmon Blackmon Blakey Blount Booth Booth 60 Q! 911 Jgdy Cralg Elrner Jean Thee J:-l'n Donald Brady Brarnrner Brandr Brennan Bresfra Bnrn Brcda Bruce Marlorie Sylvia John Susan Rudolph Clnarles Brdwn Brown Brownlee Burgess Burns Butler Bryan Sam lvlary Frances Melissa James Wullram Mary Jim Martha Byrd Calhoun Campbell Carlrle Carroll Clark Clernrnons ,vreparzfo zz year nf aewmpli hmm! - - Study at odd rlrnes and ln the nearest and most convenient places glye Kathy Rob- erts and Billy Arenowirclw the best ol all F. ,fi IA A.Af..,...,-1 Class fnsuranee the ..g..tarrsWers1 l Jell Bickerstafl, presidentg Jane Hatcher, secreraryg Jonnny Cole, xice-presidentg and Sandra Jonnson, secretary, 'lrellectil upon their duties in me lormal bool be- liind Bradley lvlemorial Library. 5156! their dass affirm' - - - lYn!5m. A-if -:sf me - 'fir' Diikie ,lonnny laik Cole Colo Cnpelan mf Cynrnia Corley 5 FF-wk W N ,. vi, Nlarrna Carol Mike Crane Qrvwder Crawford Bobby Elizabeth NV, Wayne Judd lonnny Kelly Raymond Dax is Dawes Deayours Dewar Diogel Dimrun Dodds Duryea Mike Deanna Richard Jimmy Rosemary William Douglas Dreyer Duke Duke Dunavvay Duncan Durbin 62 V: Q -l l YXWEQA X WWA f 'F 'QB-1,..fA gr' , lg, X , ,ga Cgrtr a rfarrsett pal. C T3 'y E Ky Fay Frasvwwje Etnrtdat Exans Fvlifrnan Panagaf Frn-trnw WISP Barbara Susan Paula Tommy Lynda Lee Mary Ann Camrmlle Fnnclren Frazer Freneb Gartrnan Gentry Grbscn Grlttrtn 4 A 52 3, tlgiw 1. i n . :IZ Billv Bobby Anne Eleanor Charlotte Dun Mlllle Glgluo Glglle Glass Glenn Goodman Gordv Grebpl Wad learning can I1 an zzvfizfc' wap fiance- - Mary Ellen Morgan lvllcbael Quarles, Mrs Shirley, Engllslt teacher, Camille Grlttltn Claire Rosenberg, and Jane Hatcher arrange and cllsplay Bllfll0'VlQll8l pfejecti 3 unit an Naf tnanlel Hawtbornee l-louse ol Seven Gables THE HUUSE OFTWE: QQBJFQ Claire Rosenberg, Cynthia Corley, Jackie Hartley, Pat Wright, lvlary Jim Clark, and Johnny Cole share a joke as Eddie Higgins and Kelly Dlmon ttore- groondl look on, Cake time rfuffrfr 'yah Z - - ,na A im... 'I-.BY Da. d Larry Pa'ri:ia Jaik 2 Glenn Jane Carey Grimes Harper Harris Hartley Hassett Halfhfr Haynes M H.. ffl' 41 Patricia Jane Bobby Emily Eddie Martha Judy Haynes Henderson Hendrix Herring Higgins Hill Hilt . t Bil Shannon Sue Bev Bill Betsey-Ellen Evelyn Hoagland Holloway Hopkins Howard Hudson Hueston Huff 64 fm' tackling their ,vrcfblems an V .N at, V - swans ,' ,M Lgrigg, Cerrieie Els Effie AM lvey Jackson Jermins lanclrew Johnson ,Q , 4 siisw V, Sandra Betty Donald Gene Jane Jrylwix rj Kaplan Karrer Keller Kendrick Earhfa l Joanscn 'asf tiff' . Bebe Key Qlklwmr will G'2 an' ,lonrsor An. 'ima Ei were r ' Charlotte Knaut rfi 3-L Q Roger Jan Richard Sybil Bill Linda Oryal Kmueppei Land Lario Langford Langley Layfield Leleune ffl' ,., rg Egg? ,Mg an I 54 fx, e M,-K it .. iffy? Shirley Carolyn Jerry Jane litcly Martha Sue McCarley lylcifarthy McClure Mclilhannon McLain lvl:Lendcn Mclxlinha l Mrs. Porter, geometry teacher, conyinces Rich- ard Duke and Judith Varney that all education isri't necessarily an example ot lla straight line is the shortest distance between two oointsf' Qu'ayez-yous clit, s'il you olait?'l asks Peggy Malone ot Ml Martini, French teacher, as Bruc Brown, Roberta Murray, and Jim Dun bin conjugate yerbs. i l i l 'Fw' fvzyif Charles Bobby Martha Peggy Butch Pearce Jenny Lind McTier McWaters Mallory Malone Martin Massey Maxwell INN Margaret Anne Linda Janette Martha Eailey Becky Mayher Melcher Mandelson Miller Miller Mitchell Mitchell Mary Ellen Charlene James P. John M, Mickey Clark Lynn Morgan Moskal Murphy Murphy Nall Neal Nickerson 66 '9',! c Marjg Bains Pill l-lardy Pcsa nd Ga.: E il ,dard Parry Pit's Poflcys Pomeranze Poole Powell A f 'Pl Www' Jimmy John Torn Michael Vfillis lvlartha Linn Faye Power Powers Powers Quarles Radcliff Reed Riley Craig Virginia Claire Bill Errol Sunny Shirley Roberts Robinson Rosenberg Salisbury Sanders Saunders Schaoiro ll ff mrird fvchniques in bring lrssm Vzamef - Sue lvlclvlichael, Jackie l-lartley, Joan Gorty, Ann Jackson, and Emily Spano check ll'lGlF OWN lemperatiyireg Wlrqilg Bgygrly Bloodworth receives instructions from Miss Plumb, home economies teacher, during a unit on techniques of home nursing. loam French, Jarvcr Sutherln Martha Lsrrrw Rem Lame AMQQ Dqwa, Lyrrrwe CQOr'npage. QMOT Blount, Rcspmary Drmcmz, Qharlcrwe Moskd, Qrrrrrsa Ccrfij, aw? Shri Lgfgfcrd Take part rn a A'weTgr1fy'dr5CU55rom515 Dana Reese, Mary Louie XWQW, Gm P04325 amd Melrssa Campiself 'backgruwd Trrrger To Ccmpfare HOTGS Gafhcfr af lunch fa the lair' I new Wir, YN'i!Va'v1 K. Sjwgcrrfc-fxi Srfrrmbx ., ., '?'5: '.' 5' Tw - W S. if Q f' gulf ' W wgg... 552rrQ- e Mgr L Q. Pv r ji-vxnffw ,yr D .c.r1rr.1': I I 'wgzrrrr rr 'rr ,r bramtom 'R .gg QQ, 1 5. , 2- lm, k Q yy! . T . 1- x wwf wp... xg-A., NW lrrrzwwy NUT Sxdvvry. ULN SMSJH Sav.'cH Silucr S rams STTTVT2 SW' 'P ,Q ,. '11 sf Laws Mary Mary Jawa? Jorr arwton Side Sterlrng Suiheriin Tempio iwgff -Wm, 54 -5 T Q Qflbiis 1 Q David David Peggy Raymond John Dam Duane Tennyson Thayer Thompsgnn Tlbbitts Trsutmarw Tucker Tug kor T 68 Q 7 N gn B if fx B . may f ' 9 M if may 'f f p. ,Aw Aa 'Q 13 IZ, M ' if 2 5- if 3 J ' 1211: J.f,..,J I' , 9511 - I 7 5 753533: Boite? Jud if H3151 i fe':'w' fn der' 'Y Ee' Ternipseed Vairiei yeidgnr yi f i V-'BCVCD WWC WWW wi M M Q6 4 K B W :W J i A A' QI: 'Hb A X Hariweii Kay Donald Niwifan Jiidy Jerk Pam i f Nkfasn Wafifiwi Werscn XV, SY iiiiamscn Wiisen 'Mistri 'K' 32 .4-is - Mary Carson Becky Pai Richard Bobby ,Shari Wohlwender Wood Woods Wright Wright Young linger gs! zz running far! inward their senior year- - - Mike Williams, Bonnie Jandrew, Frank Spano, and Peggy James get sei for a quick get-a-vyayw from study hall vylfiile Eiiis Jenkins keeps an eye on the clock, Hlflllfl' Charlie Roberts, Bize Haines, Billy Shaw, Bucky Copeland, Katherine Jor- dan, and Sue Glenn are among the tirst ot 2l4 seniors who swooped down on CHS on registration day in an attempt to plan their courses as they preferred. rv register fer their Here! year - - - CAROLYN ADAMS Life without laughter would be a dreary blank. Spanish Club l. 25 35 Glee Club l, 25 ROTC. Sponsor 25 Choir 3, 4. ERED ADAMS Wo1'k is the greatest thiug in the world, so we should always save some of it for tomorrow. l-li-Y 25 Red Cross 25 R.O.T.Ci 25 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball 35 45 MCE' Club 35 4, JOE ALEXANDER There is not a- 'm-oment without some dutyf, 4. ROTC. 2, 35 Blue Streak 2, 35 Cohiscan Photographer 4l Band l5 Science Club l, 25 Latin Club l, 25 l-li-Y l, 2, 3, ANGELYN ALEORD A light heart lives long. Latin Club l, 25 Tri-l-li-Y l, 2, Sec. 3, 45 Y Club Council 35 Choir 35 Spanish Club 35 Library Assistants Club 4. HARRY ANDREWS If my heart were not light, I would die. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Eootball 3, 45 HC Club 4. SUE ANDREWS Happy-go-lucky some of us sayg but there's common sense 'ueath her poise of play. Red Cross l, 2, 3, 45 Art Club 25 Eootlighters 2, 35 V,-Pres. 4. lVllRlAlVl ANOLlNE Good 111111111118 1111' the t1'1'l111i1f of e.1'p1'1'Ssi11g e1111s1'1le1'11ti1111 for the f1'e!111gs of 11tl11t1's. Trial-liaY l, Spanish Club l, 2, Eootlighters 3, 45 El-lA. 4. LANCE ARRlNGTON Leu'1re silence t11 the suiwtsgl 11111 but lllllllflllf, Latin Club l, 23 HEY l, 2, 35 R,O.T.C. 2, 3, Al5 CohisCan Sports Editor 4. BRAD BAGLEY HSpeeeh is great, but silence is g1'eatc1'. Hi-Y l, 45 R.O.T,C. 25 3, 4, l-lENRY BALL It is better to be lucky than wisef' Emory-at-Oxtord 35 Latin Club l, 25 Football l, 25 Track l, 2 Hi Y l 2 4 1 1 ' MARIE BARNETT The beauty of the heatfens is in the stars, the beauty of womefn 'is their ha1i1'. Baker l 5 El-l,A, l, 45 Trial-li-Y 2, 35 45 Blue Streak 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Cohiscan Bus. lvlgr. 4. ARNOLD BENTON 'lHe was born with a sense of IHZIQIITCI' 111111 a sense that the world is mad. Hi-Y l 5 Photography Club l 5 Spanish Club l, 25 Student Coun- cil 25 ROTC, 2, 3, 4, start carrying the law! early- - Engllsh chemistry, advanced algebra , , I wonder it vve'll beat .Jordan tonight . , . typing, shorthand, social problems 4 . . Oh, l doubt that shell give me a date , . . solid geornetry, Erench5 physics, art, trig' l,,. Ooodnessl ROTC inspection tomorrow , . . i dramatics, economics, horne ec, Latin, band . . 1Avv, l'lI just give it up' lirnrny Gibson tinds the burden ot homework interteres with more l than just opening doors. 71 ,Alf .xg K.. BARBARA BERRY Nothing is more reasonable and cheap than good manners. Latin Club l, 25 Glee Club 2, B, 45 Eootlighters 35 4. ROBERT BlGl-lAlVl 'AY0u can't take it with you, but who wants to? Latin Club l5 l-li-Y l5 Chaplain 25 Ritle Team, Co-Capt. 3, Capt. 4. LYNN BlLBRO Under your quiet exterior they would be S1t7'177 7.SGd.,, Spanish Club 25 Tri-l-li-Y 35 45 Glee Club 45 Debaters' Club 4. JO AN N BLACKWOOD Endurance is the crowning quality, and patience all the passion of great hearts. Pensacola l-ligh School 35 Tri-Hi-Y lg Latin Club lg Library Assistant 25 Recl Cross l, 2, 45 El-l.A. 25 4. B EVERLY B LOODWORT l-l Goodness is not tied to greatness but greatness to goodness. Tri-l-li-Y l, 25 Glee Club l, 2, V.-Pres. 35 El-l.A. 3, 45 Ensemble 4. CAROL JANE BLOU NT I hate scarce svnilesg I lone laughingfl Lake Worth l-ligh School l, 2, 35 Glee Club 35 Ensemble, Treas. 45 ETA., Historian 4. FRANK BLOU NT Big and tall and full of the makings of a man. Latin Club l, 25 l-li-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Ritle Team 25 ROTC. 2, 3, 4. NORMAN BONE Don't let his silence fool you, he has his share of fun. Jordan l-ligh School l5 R.O.T.C. 25 35 Track 3, 45 Football 45 C Club 4. BETTY LOU BOTTOMS Better to be ignorant of a matter than half know itf' Nurnberg and Graceville High Schools lg Latin Club 2, 45 TrieHi-Y 25 Olee Club 25 Choir 45 Voice ot Democracy Winner 4. OERRALD BOWIE Nothing is to the man who doesnlt have to do it himself. R.O.T.C. 2, 35 45 UC Club 2, 35 45 Rifle Team 35 4. Pretty is as pretfy does, but if saws fimvs fu be good Iriolfi7ig. 'Alt is better to know sonicfhiiig riboiit mferythirzg than to know ClCK BRADLEY Football 32, 3, 41 Vyncis Wbc i, 2, 3, 4, Key Cub 2, V,-Pres. 3, 4g C Club 2. 3, Pres 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 45 ,Q- RO l C. 4. 3, 4, ' WN 52? EVELYN BRADLEY 'lThe frilly gciiwoiisi'SH1eff'izIywz'Sc. Glee Club l ,Tri-i-ii-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Fl-i,A, H, 2, 3, 4. PATRlClA BRENNAN CaZnzIy and peaccfzilly she frrfczcls Ii'fe's way. Sbanisb Club l, 2, Tri-HLY 3, 4, F,T.A, 3, V.-Pres. 4, 'VZQKN CHARLOTTE CARTER my all about one thing. Sbanisb Club l, 2, 3g Glee Club 4. Select rf: ,van ible lmdsrs- - - Clase clficcrs, Willson Strickland, ruresidenfg Mary l-lill Grubbs, secrerary, Nancy Newsome, Treas- urer, and A. J. Land, vicefpresidcnr, discuss lurure activities ol senior class while relaxing on Tbe back campus near rlic new gym, The senior class eacn gear engages in a series or brdieclsr -ranging from a magazine sale To Dl'6fSCl'illl'lg a gill To rbc scboole and rbi? clasa officers provide a direcling body lor the planning and executing of tbese events. The magazine sales carnpaign total- ing S3,l l0.04 brings Elil 0532.46 into senior treasury with Valerie Wiley, Ann Chaplin, lvlary Louise Wolff, Willson Strickland, Rosalie Ficlser, and Dixie lVlc- Cosh as top salesmen. Emduvf Ll magazine mazpaign- - - ANDREA CHALVERUS It 'is not necessary to zmclerstancl musicg it -is only necessary that one should enjoy it. Fitzgerald l, Tri-l-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, Pres. 3, French Club 3, 4, l-lonor Society 3, 4. ANN Cl-lAPLlN Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. Tri-l-li-Y, Treas, l, Sec. 2, 3, Treas. 4, Spanish Club 2, Glee Club 2, Feature Majorette 3, 4, Student Council 3, Debaters' Club 3, 4, Footlighters 3, 4. Tl-lEODOSlA CFlRlSTlE The happy only are the truly great. Tri-l-li-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross l, 2, 3, Spanish Club l, 2, 31 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. RlTA CLEVELAND One look calls for another. Tri-l-li-Y l, Latin Club l g Who's Who l, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Military l3all Queen 3, R.O.T.C, Sponsor 4, Fl-l,A. 3, 4, Rifle Team, Capt, 4. JERALD COl-lN No one knows what he can do till he triesf R.D.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. JUDY COOK A penny for your thoughts. Savannah l-ligh School 2, Tri-l-li-Y l g F.l-l.A. l,2, 3, 4, F,T.A. 3. RUSSELL CORELAND Let us enjoy flip pr4'seiif.' H'l',ll liars' mioiiyli trouble iii ilie future. baseball 2, 3, -l5 'AC' Club 25 35 Eootball 35 -l5 ROTC. 35 Basketball 4. LYNNE CORRAGE Ever young and fair. Latin Club l, 25 Tri-Eli-Y 25 35 45 Erencb Club 35 Red Cross 45 Debatersl Club 45 Ritle Team 4. DlANE COULTER I try all thiivgsg I achieve what I can. Tri-l-lifY l, 45 Glee Club l5 25 Latin Club 25 35 ETA. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4. ERNA CULPERRER A good friend never OHSGTZCISIY Latin Club l, 25 Tri-l-li-Y l5 25 35 Student Council 45 Foot- ligbters5 Sec. 4. CAROLYN C U M l3AA Never quiet, never still, always talking, always willf' Latin Club l, 25 Student Council l, 25 45 Red Cross l, 25 35 45 Tri-HEY l5 25 V.-Rres. 3, 45 Olee Club 25 'lCobiScan 4. BEN DANIEL That is as well said as if I had said it myself. Latin Club l5 Band l, 2. 35 Hi-Y l, 25 3. JOE BOB DARN ELL If you C!LIl,f make a man thiiilr as you do, make' him do as you tliivkf' Wbo'S Wbo l 5 25 Latin Club l 5 25 Science Club, Sec. l 5 V.4RreS. 25 lnli-Y, V.-Rres, l, Sec, 25 Blue Streald' 2, 3, Sports Editor 45 Key Club 35 Oebaters' Society 35 -'l5 Ouill and Scroll 3, 4. KAY DELOACH It's easy, girls, if you only have the eyes. Stuttgart and Camden l-ligb Scbools l 5 Band 4. DOUGLAS DOROUGH The great aim of education 'is not knowledge but action. l-li-Y l, 2, Sec 3, Pres, 45 ROTC. 25 3, 45 Eootligbters 35 Pres. 45 HY Club Council 35 Treas. 45 4-l-l 35 45 E,T.A. 4. RAY DOMVLING Rest first, then work. Orcbestra l 5 Latin Club 25 ROTC. 25 35 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 V.-Pres. 45 Honor Society 35 4. 75 JANICE DOZlER Honor lies in honest toil? Tri-l'li-Y l , Spanish Club l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, Sec. 3, 43 F.l'l.A. 4. RONALD EDWARDS Life is too short to worry. l-li-Y l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, R OTC 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Basketball 4, Student Council 4. GINGER ESTES A wonian's heart is like the nzoon, always changing, but therels always a man in it. Spanish Club l, 2, Tri-l-li-Y l, 2g Red Cross l, 2, 3, F.T,A, 3, Student Council 3, F,l-l.A, 3, 4. Wll.LlAlVl FANNlN Half a loaf is better than no time off. Chateauraux l-ligh School 2, Spanish Club l ,Track l , 2, Basket- ball 2, French Club 3, RO,-FC. 3, 4, Cheerleader 45 C Club 4. ROSALIE FICKER How far that little candle throws its beams. Band l , Latin Club l, 2, Hblue Streak 2, 3g F.'l'.A. 3, Vocabee Winner 3, French Club 3, Debaters' Club 3, 4, Red Cross 3, V.-Pres, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, l-lonor Society 3, 4, Who's Who 3, 4, Cohiscan Editor 4. JEAN FOLLENDCRE T was her thinking of others made you think of her. Latin Club l Q F.l'l.A, 2, 3. Display talents for art and verse- - - After studying Geottrey Chaucer: 'Canterbury Tales, Miss Cochran's Englis students themselves go on a pilgrimage to the Stephen Foster Memorial by way c classmate characters described in yersf drawn, and depicted on a tlannel board. l BlLL FORD Intellect, talent, and genius, like murder, 'will out'. Swanson Junior l-ligh l 5 Washington-Lee High School 25 French Club 2, 35 R.O,T,C, 2, 3, 45 Debaters' Club 45 Ritle Team 4. MARY FOSTER Women of few words are the best women after all. Latin Club lg FTA. 3. WlNFRED FOWLER Without a shadow of a doubt, he is popular round about. R,O.T.C. 2, 35 45 Rifle Team 3, 4. PAULA FRAZER Born talkingg never lost her birthright. Red Cross l, 25 Blue Streak l, 25 Glee Club l, 25 Spanish Club l, 2, 35 Trial-li-Y l5 25 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Choir 3, 4. JAN FREEMAN When in doubt, giggle. Red Cross l 5 Student Council l 5 Whols Who l, 35 Spanish Club 2, 35 F.l-l,A. 4. JOAN FRENCH 'fMotto ofa modern coed: every man for herself. FHA, l 3 Latin Club l, 25 Tri-l-li-Y l, 25 Treas, 3, Sec. 45 Red Cross l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 35 R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3g Debaters' Club 3, 45 Ritle Team 4. ELAINE FRlEDlVlAN Adam had lots of sons and there are lots of 'ein I ha'ven't rnet yet. Latin Club l, 2g Orchestra l, 2, V.-Pres. 35 F.l'l.A, 35 CohiS- canl' Class Editor 4. STANLEY FRIEDMAN What shall I do to be forever known? Football l, 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. LYN FROWINE Amiab'ility shines by its own light. Kalamazoo Central High School l, 2, 3, Art Club 4. TONY GARRISON I do the hardest work of my day before breakfast, getting up. l-li-Y l, 25 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4g Football 3, 45 CN Club 4. ll Carl D. Thompson, court assistant, swears in a high school jury at a mock trial held at the court house and presided oyer by Judge T. l-licks Fort. Included in the panel are eight C.l-l.S. stu- dents, Norman Bone. Sue Glenn, Loretta l-lorne, Rita Cleveland, Bill Ford, Bennie l-luguley, Charlie Roberts, Allen Thayer, and students trom other high schools in Columbus. erm' 1114 jury in mack trial- - - Ms in JANICE GAUTNEY The real problem of your leisure is how to keep other people from using itf' Tri-l-li-Y l, 2, E.l'l.A. l, 2, 3, Who's Who l, 3, 4. JIMMY GIBSON Who can tell the workings of this 1nan's brain? Band l, 2, l-li-Y 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Choir 3, 4. SUE GLENN If silence is golden, not niany people can be arrested for hoarding. Who's Who l g Secretary ot Class l 5 Class Otticer 2, Spanish Club 2, 3g F.l'l.A. 2, 3. LILLIAN GOODMAN Let work have its share of time,-But never consume that of pleasure too. Glee Club l, 2g Spanish Club l, 2, 3, Tri-l-li-Y 2, 3, Blue Streak 2, 3, Feature Editor 4, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3, Choir 3, 4. BOBBY GORDY Education makes the man. Band l, 2, l-li-Y l, 2, 35 Latin Club l, 2, DAR. History Award 25 French Club 3, 4. MARCIA GORDY A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Latin Club l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, El-l.A. 3, 4, Ensemble 4. JOAN GORTY Let me have my way, l'm sartisjieolf' Red Cross l, 25 F.H,A, l, 45 Glee Club 2,3 Spanish Club 2, 3. DIANE GRAY Never put of 'til tomorrow what you can clo day after tomorrow. Latin Club l, 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Debaters' Club 45 Cohiscan'i Club Editor 4. PATRlClA GREEN A thought is often original, though you have uttered it a hurzflred times. Frankfurt High School l, 25 Leavenworth High School 35 Rifle Tiearn 4. MARY HILL GRUBBS ' A yiriger in every pie. Latin Club l, Sec. 25 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, Sec. 25 Spanish Club 35 Debaters' Club 45 Class Officer 4. BOB HAGGARD 4'He's not a singer, hv's a vocal calamity. Gordon Military College l5 Band lg Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 35 Track 35 C Club 3, 4. CARL T, HANSEN He only is bright who shines by himself. Frankfurt High School l, 25 Rifle Team 3, 4. BlZE HAlNES I like workg if fasciiiutes nie. I can sit and look at it for hours. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Who's Who 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Choir 31 C Club 3,4 REYNOLDS HARBER What shoulcl a WLCLTI, do but be merry? ,R.O.T.C, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Rifle Team 3, 4. HARRlETTE HARGREAVE Iii her toiigiie is the law of kimlizessf' Swanson Junior High l 5 Washingtonlee High 25 Glee Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Ensemble 4, MARTHA HARRELL 'Jolly, happy, serious, t0o,' with now and then a thought or two. Drchestra l, 25 Spanish Club l, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Red Cross l, 2, 3, 45 Debaters' Club 3, 45 Who's Who 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 'Blue Streak 2, 3, Editor 45 Honor Society 4. Q31 JERRY HARRIS Never think-you may disturb your mind. Drill Team 35 Choir 4. JOANNE HARRISON A merry heart doeth. good like a medicine. Latin Club I, 25 I3and 2, 3, 4. CAROI. ANN HART A woman, generally speaking, is generally speaking. E.T.A. 4. DIANE HATTER She is a mirror of all courtesy. Narimasu High I5 French Club 25 Spanish Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3 ETA. 3, Rres. 45 Honor Society 4. SAIVIIVIIE HAYNIE Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no fibsf' Band I, 2, 35 Hi-Y I, Sec. 2, Treas. 3, 4. DORIS HECHT Charity is a virtue of the heart, and not of the hands. Tri-Hi-Y I, 25 3, 45 E.H.A. I, 2, 3, 45 E.'I'.A. 4. llsl' ,zwsfers in nm! feparfs- - - Loretta Horne, Ann Jackson, Joan Gorty, and Dixie IVIcCosh display posters made by their class- mates to illustrate oral reports on Scott's Ivanhoe, Pictured are a coat-ot-arms, illustrations ot the architecture of that period, and the character, Ced- ric the Saxon. Hi-Y I 5 Orchestra I, 2, 35 Ensemble I, 2, 35 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 45 Spanish Club I, 2, 35 Eootlighters I, 2, 4 LARRY HELMS Let every man mind his own business. Golf 2, R OTC, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4. MILES HENSLEE Money isn't everything, but it's way ahead of whatevei is 'in second place. Darlington High 3, Vice-President ot Class lg Golf 2 3 4 ROTC, 2, Track 4, JO HILDRETI-l Gaiety, assuraneeg a friend of endurance. Jordan l , Band 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4. JlMMY HILT I agree with you but I must admit you're wrong Hi-Y l, 2, Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, ROTC. 2, 3, 4 MELVIN HIRSCH If he had any faults, he left us in doubt. ROTC. 2, 3, 4. JIM HOLLIDAY I believe in work but Fan not in favor of it. Brown High l g Eastern High 2, Band 3, 4, l-li-Y 3, LORETTA HORNE The eyes of women are Profmethean fires. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Rifle Team 4, Major FHA. 4. MARTHA HOWARD Those move easiest, who have learned to dance. Latin Club l, 2, French Club 3, Pres. 4, Majorette 3, 4 ELEANOR HUGHES A smile for every girl and two for every boy. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, French Club 3 4 Ensemble 4. BENN l E HUGULEY A good listener is usually thinking about something else Choir 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. Mr, Cecil Garrett, representing the Better Business Bureau, talks to lvlrs, Baugrfs social problems class on how the bureau helps the consumer. l Became hosts in guest speakers- - Q 23-Lv MAC ISAACS Be kind fo my l't'HIHilZS.H Student Council l, 3, l'li-Y l, Pres 2, 3, Chaplain 4, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. ANN JACKSON 'Ono 1001-113 in life to keep silent and rlrrrzc 011198 014111 c-o11f1rsio11s Art Club l, Spanish Club 2, El-lA, 4. CAROLYN J ENKl NS The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, R.O.T,C, Sponsor 2, FHA. 3, 4. DON JENKINS To me the charm of an encyclopedia is that it knows-and I 'rLeedn't. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, C Club 4. BOB JOHNSON Good and lzandso-me enough. l-li-Y, Chaplain l , Footlighters 2, Pres. 3, 4, R.O.'l'.C. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Debaters' Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, V.-Pres. 4, Key Club 4, 'lhflost Likely to Succeed Award 4, DALE JONES If laughter were the food of life, she would live f07'6'U6'7'.u Latin Club l, 2, Red Cross l, 4, Trial-li-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Class Oth- cer 2, 3, Whos Who 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, El-l.A. 3, 4, Cheerleader 4. MARIETTA JONES The way to a nzanfs heart is through his stomach, so 1've taken cooking lessons. FI-IA. 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE JORDAN I've never met a man I dfdn't like. Latin Club I , Tri-Fli-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Ensemble 4. BILL KANTOR 'Tve pmt all my troubles in a pocket with a hole in it. Carnera Club I , R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Spanish Club 2,3 LOUISE KEY Valuable goods are always done np in small pockagcsf' Tn-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, VfRres. 2, Red Cross 2, French Club 3, 4, Debatets' Club 4. JIIVIIVIY KIRKPATRICK Life is one long process 0fg6'ff1l77g tired. Recl Cross I, Bancl I, 2, I-li-Y I, 2, 3. BEVERLY KLINE Happiness is cheaper than worry, so why pay the higher price? Kaiserslautern High I, 2, 3, French Club 4, Blue Streak 4. CALVIN KOONCE Not bashful-I just give others the chance. Latin Club I, 2, I-li-Y, Pres. I, 2, Cohlscan'I 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, ROTC. 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Debaters' Club 3, 4, HC Club 4, I-lonor Society 4. KATRINA KROGLAND Cheer up! the worst is yet to come. Glee Club I, 2, 3, Tn-I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 4. JANE LANCE It matters not how long you live, but how well. Recl Cross I, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Foot- lighters 3, 4, FTA. 4. A. J. LAND A good natured person is never out of place. Football I, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Class Otticer 4, Boy ot the Year 4. ryybf DON LEEBERN Go aheadq have fun at my expense. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, C Club 3, V,-Pres, 4. DAVlD LEDBETTER The atomic bomb is here to stayg but are we?' R.O.-EC. 2, 3, 4, Track 4. CHARLES LEONARD His boredom was as plain as the dozer on his face. Mount Holly Springs lg Carlisle High lg St, Pauls High School 2, 35 Latin Club 3. JO ANN LOWE Gay personality with added rascalityf' Cheerleader 3, 4, Honorary Member HC Club 3, 4, Who's Who 4. BRUCE LOWRY The only sure thing about luck is that it will change. Latin Club l.2g Red Cross l gTennis l, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T,C. 2, 3, 4, Debaters' Club 3, Cohiscan 3, C Club 4, Cheerleader 4. LUCIA LLllVllVlUS The best place to find a helping hand is at the end of your arm. Spanish Club 2, Student Council 2, Red Cross 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Pres. 3, 4, Debaters' Club 3, Pres. 4, Honor Society 3, Treas. 4. DIXIE MCCOSH A woman's tongue is the last thing about her that dies. Spanish Club l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, Choir 3, Sec. 4, FHA. 3, 4, Student Council 4. CECIL lVlcDONALD It is never wise to be wiser than necessary. Choir lg Student Council lg Football l, 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. BARBARA lVlcEARLAND Good painting is like good coolceryg it can be tasted, but not explained. Haverford Township High School l, 2, 3, Art Club, V.-Pres, 4. EARL lVlcGlLVRAY Don't tell me what I mean, let me figure it out for myself. 84 Red Cross l, 2, Hi-Y 3, Art Club l, 2, 3, 4. RlTA lVlcKENZlE The best 'is always good enough. FHA. 3,4 EVELYN MARTIN She was all greatness and tender heart. Footlighters l, 2, Sec. 3, 4g Art Club l, 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 43 Cohlscan 4, l3and 4. JOHN lVlARTlN The only thing wrong with being a sport is to have to lose to prove it. Hi-Y l g Spanish Club l, 25 Who's Who 3g Track 3, 4, Football 3, Co-Capt. 45 HC Club 3, 4. BEVERLY MASSEY Maiden! with the meek brown eyes. Central High l, 2, Latin Club 3, 45 F.T.A. 4. l3lLLY MAYHER Fm not a surgeon but I do a lot of cutting up. Latin Club l Q Orchestra l, QQ ReO.T.C, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4g Debaters' Club 3, V,-Pres, 4, Student Council 3, Vt-Pres, 45 'lCohiscan, Asst. Bus. Mgr, 4. JOHN MELCHER A 'man is getting old when he walks around a puddle instead of through it. St, John's High l g Sacred Heart Hlgh School 25 Band 3, 4. Visit the Georgia Legislature if 2 5 , Mary Louise Wolff holds the seal of state as she talks with Janet Sutherlin, Secretary ot State tl3en Fortson, and Lucia Lurnrnus in Atlanta at the l Annual Trl-Hi-Y Youth Assembly of the Georgia Legislature. l ANN MILAM A kind heart will none reject,-An earnest one, all will respect. A glad one is welcome yet. Spanish Club l, 2, FHA, 3, 4, FRED MILLER lf you would rule the world quietly, you must keep it Ll'l7I'IlS9d.U Latin Club I, 2, I-lifY, Treas, I, 2, R.O.'l.C. 2, 3. NANCY MILLER A quiet, unassuming maid. Glee Club I, 2, French Club I, 2, 3, Sec, 4, F.T.A. 3, Choir 3, 4. CHARLES MITCHELL If you're there before it's over, you're on time. Hi-Y I, 2, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. PAUL MITCHELL To think is an idle waste of time. Spanish Club 2, R.O.'I'.C. 2, 3, 4, Whos Who 3, Football 3. HENRY MOON I stand at the brink of a great career, won't somebody push me 0'6?!! Spanish Club l, 2, 3, Tennis I, 2, 3, R.O.-FC. 2, 3, 4, I-li-Y 3, Key Club 3, 4. JIMMY MOORE He makes a July's day short as December. Monroe I-Iigh I , I-li-Y 2, 3, 4, I3and 2, 3, 4. TOMMY MORGAN 'tHe hath no leilsure who useth it not. North Fulton 2, 3, 4, Fli-Y 4, Spanish Club 4. JANE MORRIS It doesn't pay to worry unless yozdre worrying for pay. Spanish Club I, 2, 3, F.I-l,A. 4. DICKIE MOSS Mischieoou.s to the imp degree. Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, F.'I'.A. 35 C Club 4. Mary Hill Grubbs, Kay Rawls, Cynthia Young, Lynne Coppage, Mary Jane Srnilie, Jan Freeman, and Sue Glenn, chosen by their hornerooms to decide on the gradua- tion invitations, talk over the varied styles and types of cards. Cake dehnife steps inward gmduzziirfn plans HElDT NEAL He's a sure card. Spanish Club l, 2, ROTC. 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3. NANCY NEWSOME We find some kindness, f1 iendship, and honor in most peopleg but rarely do we find so 'much of each in one. Latin Club l, 2, Tri-l-ii-Y 3, 4, French Club 3, V.-Pres. 4, Class Otticer 4. JIM O'KELLEY Ta'rdies? How many more do I need? JIMMY OLIVER He must have a sixth sense. The1'e's no sign of the other five. BECKY OSTEEN Action speaks louder than words. Latin Club l,Tri-l-li-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, ETA. 4. CAROLYN OWEN Never underestimate the power of a woman. Spanish Club l, 2, Choir l, 2, Pres. 3, 4, Red Cross 3, El-l.A. 3, 4, Rifle Team 4. SHlRLEY PAGE Let 'me live and love. Tri-Hi-Y l Q Spanish Club l 3 E.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4 PEDDY PARKER Hold the fort! I'in coming. Track l5 Hi-Y l, 25 Spanish Club l, 25 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 45 ETA. 4. CAROLE PATCH Politeness is to do and say the kindest thing in the lcindest way. Glee Club l, 25 Tri-HieY l5 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Choir 3, 45 FHA. 4. ANN PATTERSON As many fine points as a pack of pens. Latin Club l 5 25 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross 35 DAR. History Award 35 Erench Club 3, 45 Honor Society 3. 4. OSCAR PERSONS He's the lfiizd of boy who follows you into a revolving door and comes ont first. Latin Club l,25 Band l, 2. 3. 45 Hi-Y l.2, V.-Pres. 3, Treas. 45 Track 35 43 Key Club 3, 45 Debatersl Club 4. BARBARA PETERSON A clear conscience can. bear any trouble. Heidelberg High 2, 35 Latin Club 4. lVlARlAN PHILLIPS 'Never again' means until the next time. Latin Club lg Band l, 2 35 Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 35 ETA. 4, FLOYD PlTTlVlAN With a viewpoint all his own. Band l, 25 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Debaters' Club 4. BOBBY PITTS One of the enzbarrassinents of being a gentleman is that you are not peinnitted to be violent in asserting your rights. Hi-Y 2, 3. si JOHN PlTTS I am not only witty in niyself but the cause of wit in other men. Coleman High l 5 Band 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 Spanish Club 3. ROYCE RORTER If you think you thivtk, ask yofrrsolf what is the greatest thought you ever thought and listen to the silence. Lanier High lg Red Cross 2, 3, fig R.O.T.C. 2, 3, llg Spanish Club 35 Hi-Y 4. MARY ANN POWERS It's easy to repeat, but hard to originate. Spanish Club l, 25 E.l'l.A. 3, fl. :Qin ALBERT RRlNGLE Good nza'nnv2's is the ter-hnz'c of empressilzg coizsiderofion for the feelings of others. Darlington and G MC 25 Orchestra lg Hi'Y 3g ROTC, 3. KAY RAWLS Such cv racket. Latin Club l, Pres, 2g Glee Club 2g 'lCohiscan 3g Student Council 4g Debaters' Club 4, RANDALL REED HI IZUIFUI' flzinlf of file frlfllre, it Comes soon eriortghf' ROTC, 2, 3, DANA REESE l'What wisdofm can you find that is greater' than lfiIlll'Il6SS?n 'iii' 'Hsin LaGrange High lg Student Council 3g Tri-HifY 3, 4g Spanish Club 3, flg Glee Club fl. Cake imf nm y at the and of 1955. - As l9S6 begins, changes occur in many ot the seniors' sched- ules vvith switches trorn algebra to trigonornetry and government to solid geometry. ln an ettort to give equal advantages to all Blue Devils, lunch periods tor the vvhole school are changed vvith students who had the last lunch period novv having the first and there are study hall exchanges, There must be SOME resolution l could keep, thinks Charlie Roberts as he prepares for l956. l-lenry Ball and Billy Mayber prepare to leave tor Emory University where tttey represented Cl-l.S, at the ODK.-W.l-l.O. workshop which consisted ot classes in parliamentary procedure and student council tor the purpose ot encourag- ing leadership. Represent sclzrfzfl at lmderslzlv Workshop - - - GWENDOLYN RHEA Sophistieatio1z is the art of admitting that the imexpected is just what you anticipated. Stuttgart High l525 Art Club 35 45 Glee Club, Rres. 4. l-lAZEL RICKS Silence is move eloquent than words. Glee Club 25 35 45 Spanish Club 35 4. JANE RIDDLE Mighty sweet, mighty wise, the fun just twinlcles in her eyes. Band l 5 Tri-l-li-Y, Pres. l-25 35 45 Blue Streak l, 25 35 Asso- ciate Editor 45 Glee Club 25 35 Class Otticer 2, 35 Wltids Wbo 2, 3, 45 Debatersl Club 25 Pres, 35 45 Quill and Scroll 3, Cb. 45 l-lonor Society 3, Sec. 45 DAR. Best Girl Citizen 4. GAYNELLE RILEY HI hate nobodyg Fm in charity with the world. Latin Club l, 25 Red Cross 35 E.l'l.A. 3, Sec. 4. JULlANNE RlTCl-l Lively, capable, and full of pep. Red Cross lg Latin Club l, 25 El-l.A. 4. Cl-lARLlE ROBERTS Napoleon was a small man. Camera Club l 5 Choir l, 2, 35 Pres. 45 Track Z5 Football 3, 45 C Club 4. CLIFFORD ROBERTSON He sleeps in the kitchen with his feet in the hall. Hi-Y l, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2g Cohiscan 3. BOBBY JOE SALTER The more you learn the more you forget. Jordan High 2, Student Council lg Hi-Y l, 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4-H 4. MARY ELIZABETH SCHLJESSLER When ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, FHA. lg Footlighters 2, Latin Club 2, 35 Red Cross 3, F.T.A. 4. ED SCHWAN Roll on world and I'll roll with you. Football l, 2, 3, 4, R.O,T.C. 2, 3, 4, C Club 3, Treas, 45 Student Council 4, Key Club 4. ELLA lVlAE SCOTT The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it. JOAN SEALY Personal beauty is a greater recommendation than any letter of introduction. F.H.A. l, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Treas. 4, Debaters' Club 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Red Cross 45 Rifle Team, Co-Capt. 4. PAUL SERFF Poe taken my fun where I have found .it. Spanish Club 23 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. l3lLLY SHAW Everybody has admiration for a good sport. Spanish Club 2, Football 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, CH Club 3, 4. BARBARA SLADE Never lets herself be hurried, worried, or flurriedf' Latin Club l g Library Assistant l , Red Cross 2, Glee Club 2, 31 F.H.A. 3, V.-Pres. 4, Choir 4. MARY JANE SlVllLlE A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. F.H.A. l g Tri-Hi-Y l, 4, Latin Club 3, Library Assistants Club, Pres. 4. QUIK' DANNY SMITH His studies were pursued but never effectually overtaken? Baldwin School I g ROTC. 2, 3, 4. DION SMITH Results.' Why, man, I have gotten a lot of results. I know several thousand things that won't work. Hi-Y, Sec I g Latin Club I, Treas. 2, Choir l,2, 3, Whols Who 2, 3, 4, DAR Award 3, Key Club 3, Sec. 4, French Club 3, Treas, 4, l'Cohiscanl' 4, Honor Society 4. DEVON SMITH Ani.b'ition has no -risk. Track I 5 HifY I, V.-Pres. 2, Spanish Club 25 ROTC. 2, 3, 4, 4-H 2, 3, 4, Footlighters 4, WILLIAM SMITH The trouble with opportunity is that 'it always comes disguised as hard work. ' Fairbanks High I, 2. KIM SMQQT U . . . . . . , Ejfzczent, quiet, and szizoervg fl cliurnizng girl from what wo hec1i'.', West Seattle High 2, 3. KARFN SCGARD The rule of my life is to iiidlfo pleaszirz' my business Washingtonlee High 2, FHA. 3, 4. Wm: ceuwd .S haudh ok- - - -wwnn-lnannggs,-,, Jeannette Stanton, W illson Strickland, Nancy Newsome, Susan Frazer, Claire Rosenberg, A, J, Land, Bob Johnson, and Mary Hill Grubbs make plans tor a IQS6 C HS, handbook, The senior class otticers on this committee represent their class which is tinancing the project and are come bined with a committee trorn Student Council which is executing it. RICI-IARD SPANO The brain is a part of the human mechanism that begins to function at birth and stops when its owner gets up to make an im.p0'omptn speech. I-loly Family School I. CAROLINE SPENCER The only thing that I can remember' about the speed of light is that it gets here too soon in the morning. Band I,2, lvlajorette I, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Glee Club, Pres. 3, Eootlighters 4, Choir 4. JIMMY STANFORD All life is an experiment. The more experiments you make the better. Spanish Club I, 2, l-li-Y I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4. JIIVIIVIY STEELIVION There ain't no sense in gettin, riledf' I-li-Y I, 2, 3, ROTC, 2, 3, 4-I-I 3, 4. JUANITA STRICKLAND 1 langh'd till I cried. Opp I-ligh I, 2, 3, El-IA, 3, Band 4. WI LLSON STRICKLAND I often wonder who will run the world after I leave it. Latin Club I, 2, Class Otticer I, 3, 4, Student Council I, 3, 4, ROTC. 2, 3, 4, Debaters' Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, DONALD SUITS K'Better a witty fool than a foolish wit. Student Council I g Band I, 2, Whos Who I, 2, 3, ROTC. 3. GERALD SURH No vice is so bad as advice. Inglewood I-ligh l, 2, 3. RAY SWEAT Life is too sho-rt for logic. Pell city High 1, 2, R.o.T.c. 3, 4. H ELAINE TALBOT Happy-go-lucky. F.l-l.A, 2, 3, 4. 93 lg 5 The allenllon ol Arnold Benlon and Ceell lVleDonald ls focused on The Iasl ol May as lhe goal of four long years looms into view, Gettlng out ol school on lvlay 24, they reeelve lhelr drplomas on May 3l. mmf the days until Kommenvemenf- - JUDY TALBOT She came talking, she stayed talking, she left talking. Baker lgTn-l-ll-Y 2, 3g E.l'l.A. 4. MARY TEMPLE A Gentle in manner, strong in performance. Nurnberg l-ligh l, 25 Tn-l-lifY 3g Glee Club 3, 4. ALLEN Tl-lAYER The rnildest 'manners and the gentlest heart. Choir 4g ETA. 4. JlMlVlY THERRELL No sinner but certainly no saint. Latin Club lg Whos Who l g Red Cross 2g Eootball 3, 4. BILL TILLERY Artists, like the Greek gods, are only revealed to one another Art Club l, 2, 35 Basketball 45 Baseball 4. BOB TILLERY Nothing can come out of an artist that is not in the man. Art Club l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 45 Basketball 4. Glee Club l Q l5Z.O,T.C. l, 2, 3g l-li-Y l, 2, 3g Red Cross 2, 3, 4 n CAROL JANE TOIVIIVIEY Silence is a fine jewel for a woman, but it's seldom worn. Spanish Club l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Mblue Streakl' I, 2, 3, 4, ETA. 33 Library Club, Sec- I reas. 4. JAY TYLER Excellence is the perfect excuse. Do it well, and it matters little what. Jaclssonxiile High I, Eranlsturt High 2, Washington, D. C. 3, Glee Club 4, Erench Club 4. WARNER WADE Yon're ont of condition, what have you been doing, studying? Latin Club I, 2, I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 4-H 2, 3, 4. AMELIE WALDEN 'lHer frowns are fairer far, than smiles of other maidens are. Latin Club I, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Recl Cross 3, ROTC. Sponsor 3, Debaters' Club 3, 4. CLIFFORD WARD Must be a descendant of the tortoise. Latin Club I, 2, ROTC. 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4. PATSY WH ITE HA pleasant girl with a pleasant nature. Spanish Club I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 4, KAREN WIDDOWSON The best thing you can do for spring fever is absolutely nothing. EI-I.A. 3, Glee Club 3, Ensemble 4. ANN WILENSKY Born to talk, and talk she must. Glee Club I, 2, Choir 3, E.H.A. 3, 4, Ensemble 4. VALERIE WILEY Would that there were more like her. Kellogg Junior High I, Michigan Central High 2, Latin Club 2, FTA. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Band 4, Honor Society 4, High Magazine Salesman 4. WILBURN WILKES Pm a. self-made man, but I think if I had it to do ovefr again, I'd call in someone else. Latin Club I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, I-II-Y I, 2, 3, 4. LOLIIE L. WILLETT, JR. If I could only do some of the things I think of. I-li-Y I, Treas 2, 3, 4, RO TC. 2, 3, 4, 4-I-I 2, 3, V.-Pres. 4. BARBARA WILLIAMS Skill and confidence are an urzeonquered army. Latin Club I, 2, Tri-lnli'Y I, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Eootlighters 2, 3, 4. JUDY WILLIAMS Gentlemen prefer blondes. Latin Club I, 2, Glee Club, Treas. 2, 3, EH A. 3, Tri-I-li-Y 4, Debaters' Club 4. JEAN WILLIINIGI-IAIVI 'fBe merry if you are wise. Class Officer I, 2, Spanish Club I, 2, Red Cross 2, R.O,T.C. Sponsor 2, 3, 4, TrifHiAY 3, ETA. 3, Cheerleader 3, Debaters' Club 3, 4, Cohiscan 4, Who's Who 4. BILLY WIIXIN A good sport, a good worker, a good friend, what more could we ask of anyone? Class Officer I, 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Capt. 4, Student Council, Pres. 4. GAYLE WISE Man has his will-but woman has her way. French Club I, 21 Dramatics Club 2, 3, Blue Streak Reporter 3, Glee Club 4. Keverf in childhood for me day. - - Gwen Rhea, Jane Lance, Carol Ann I-lart, Cynthia Young, and Tommy Morgan have a last tling and take part in the annual kid day for seniors, who will soon be putting away 'lchildish things and entering college or a profession, DONALD WlTT A good man possesses a kingdom. Spanish Club l, 2, ROTC, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, MARY LOUlSE WOLFF She never flzznlced, she never liedg maybe she never knofwed how. Latin Club l, 2, TrieHi-Y l, 2, 3, V.-Pres, 4, Red Cross 2, Debaters' Club 3, Sec.-Treas 4, Blue Streak 3, News Editor 4g Honor Society 3, Pres. 4. KELLEY WOOD When oz bee comes in a side window, stop the car instead of relying on a telephone pole. l Bushy Park School l, 2, 3. PAT WOOD A likable nziss'with a frie'n.dly smile. yi Spanish Club l, 2, F,H.A. 3, 4, Cohiscan 4. GAIL WYMAN As we advance in life we learn the limits of our abilities, Reading High l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 4. CYNTHlA YOUNG Fm not gonna work myself to death if I never die. Latin Club, Treas, l, 2, FHA. 3g Tri-Hi-Y 3. leave seheel fer new rele in li e y lt is the consensus ot opinion among seniors that Graduation y can't possibly come too soon and they look forward to the ent as a wholly happy one, However, it is equally inevitable that en the opportunity arrives to leave school with shouts of glee, e tears DO tlow and many seniors leave with regret. Patricia Brennan, Andrea Chalverus, and Elaine Friedman ave that coming events cast their shadows before. W-'mm---.-.m.,,,..,. wwwmm., . , N at ?CUilHBllS9?Al8Hl C0llEBfI '1f:- --'- 1 .:,, - ' V Chamber of Commerce Merchants Association Officers 1' A ,, sr, ,,, , ,, , ,. . .r.,,.,,.,,,, if L , 'su 4 t 1, ii Eg , gy, 5 , 1 , an . , A, Y-., ,f ,A ,f .,1N,i.w,4 , .:a- a.. if Foundation of proposed City Oryizni nfio People live and work in three areasethe home, the church, and the school, and within these areas exist all types of organizations. School, like the com- munity, is made up of many individuals living and vvorking together. Fre- quently, they fall into various groupings sharing common interests-these are called clubs, The activities performed by these have the commori goals of training leaders for a troubled vvorld, performing services, strengthening the curriculum, making cultural contributions, and rewarding achievement. The members like their elders in community organizations elect officers, make policy, plan, and carry out projects, socialize and practice the jre-requisite of good citizenshipglearning to get along with others. x 1 YI. 1 Pg? T 1? a W , W 36:1 l I 6 Vai Q Q 'if . ' Li I, i, E' filgf l? 12' s .,,, 2 -,,.. I 5' ..-. .I H :MK finden! 6az114ciL tin Wi CODE OF - COLUMBUS EIIONOR FOR H st d CH SCHOOL SCI-,O 1 U ent of CI liagfe illiefgihool gfugeus hliig an duff my res -C.91C6 I U CS, I Dongbl -I ttcse, I promise? Order tol iglllgiij 1- To 1' 1 eSDect fl and le nm , , sttzdenlglllleges of Dgxv-fgglhts . OW 2. .Z-V0 be loyal t 1 s f - . 0 m an hr?-dlt1OnS, Worsldschool and , A A Lorttble nam? FL' .toward , o. To be A Or It. to all tcourteous and 22 ,Nara Bllly lxrlayhr, wce-presldentg Joan Sealy, treasurerj lvlrss Mary Allie Arnold. Ifrgilfionjagni-E realizingefpbctful asststant ortnctpalg Jane Rtddle, secretaryg and Brlly Wrnn, presrdent, discuss 4' To A 9771. 'J JV Ob- plans ter the C l-l S Story, an assembly sponsored by the Student Counctl rn in 'conduct mvsdf I whrch a history of Columbus Htgh s past events and present-day accompltsh- gmgil Dlaces so lasflf all times ments were renewed tor the student body. Ay 5 T IB mv name Or ,Ziff tri de-' Y ' Q et honest SC 001. The Student Councrl, organtzed tn l9LlO, is made up ot repree SCZEUSSS nrevall gllgifrrlness and sentattves from each ot the tortY-ttve horneroornsg alternates O' fhat Isav who attend tn the absence of the regular representatives are also elected lvltss Mary Alrce Arnold, current advisor, has been l. S. acting as counsellor slnce l94l4. lgnamfe Back row. Elaine Sayers, Susan Frazer, Patty Faxors, Lynn Carn. Sue Eash, Kay lrlavzls, Sandra Johnsen Ntdole row fx. J Land, Ellzabeth Johnson, Stephen Butler, John Flournoy, Lrndsey Gerdy, lirlly Matthews Front row Tommy Frazer, Ed Schwan, Don Jenlqtns, Sharn Srhtel, Wrlscn Stnckland, Franlclrn Grew, new V J , fY:Z-S2 1 1 vc gaverulnenf of 6i ff. S Bark row: Ann lvlelrgher, Sybil Langford, Sue llobin Funk, Beverly Kiddie, Pam vvlatkins, Judy Goodman, Brenda Kaufman lvliddle rovv Cary Crittin, Frna Culpepper, Judson Vfatkins, David Tennyson, Adelaide Hutto, Jimmy Haggard Front rovvj Tammy Abernathy, Brown Brady, Ronald finderscii, Bob Jciinsoii, Uuan Morgan, Marray Reavig The purpose ot the Student Council is to co-operate with the faculty in democratic governing ot the student body and to promote the best interests ot the school through service to the taculty and students, ever keeping in mind the schools alace in the community to render services and produce good Zitizens Projects undertaken by the Student Council this year in- clude the decorating ot the Christmas tree, the printing ot a code ot ethics and a Columbus l-ligh School handbook, and the presenting ot the CHS story in an assembly for the student body. Several campaigns to foster good sportsman- ship good citizenship, and good school spirit, the sponsoring ot a play the proceeds ot which go to a toreign orphan, and the purchase ot gitts tor the janitors at Christmas are among the remaining projects making up their vvell-rounded program Ellis Jenkins, Jeannette Stanton, Erria Culpepper, and Charlie Linda Piiksfcn, Pnylis Spanflniter, and Erna Cirlpcipper portray fll5I'8',lCVS trom Hudson help with thc annual prcii ' ot decorating a Christ- their play lfs Spring fXgairi, pm ecds from x-.hiin ga toward the support of mas tree which is placed in front ot the auditorium doors tO Bernard Liidelle, a Freni h vvar orphan who vvas adopted by the Student Council give the halls a testiue atmosphere, last year. Back row. Billy Weaver, George Culliuer, Janice Wilkinson, Pat Tillman, Charlotte Mobley, Marsha Frazer, Emily Spelght, Louise Vvlilliams, Elandra Waddell, Henry Wadsworth, Sanford Cohn, Third row' Allen Battley, Farrell Crocker, Linda Dew, Joyce Land, Gloria Sanders, Rosemary Cain, Mary Jane Wynn, Cecelia Slayton, Judy Whitworth, Lynn Mosley, Barbara Bremer, Karen Peterson, Jan Money, Second row: Gail Crouch, Judy Gerson, Q-Q Phillips, Kay Vifhite, June Vifattord, Lynn Gates, Betty Martindale, Suzanne Havnaer, Lynda Horton, Barbara Williams, Darlene christensen, Front row' Tony Golwell, Judson Patten, Alan Arrington, Donnie Braswell, Johnny l-lomer, Mark Stuart, Jimmy Weissinger, Sam Magruder, Ruben Owen. gufurc' fenders get acquainfed with their wmmzmity- - - The Future Leaders ot America is a new club this year, being the tirst sub-treshman club organized at GHS, Spon- sors are Mrs, Virginia Estes and Charles Adams, This group seeks the promotion ot better leaders tor Amer- icas tuture and as a background to this purpose has taken steps toward a better knowledge ot their own home-town, To accomplish this, visits have been made to the Bradley Museum ot Art, the new Education Administration Building, and other civic buildings which were studied in relation to their advantages to the citizens ot Columbus, Other charf acter-forming projects are the program ot recreation planned by the members tor each meeting and an eighth grade talent show Sanford Cohn, vice-president, Billy Weaver, secretary, Kay White, presi- Presenting the F L A. program are Darlene Christensen and Judson Patten, dent, and Dorothy Phillips, treasurer, converse with Mrs, George Gingell accordionists, and Bill Ford and Janice Dozier, speakers. who recently' was chosen as Leader ot the Year tor her outstanding work with Girl Scouts. 5' y Back row Allan Thayer, lrean B'ennan, Bejl-ty Osteen, E 5 He ht Hann Awct rs n Ex lyn l-'uh' Kat rna Krogland Carol nn Hart, Douglas Dorough. rront row, Jucle Blount, Laura Bannas Cyttha C lcy Carl Peele Cha l tte Qh Clman Amng Mglghgt Rosemary Duncan, Martha Mtller. 5'u!urc' Crashers nf ,America mcauragc an esscufzal ,urafesswn The Mary fkllce Arnold chapter ot the Future Teachers ot Arnerlca was begun at Columbus l-llgh School ln Cctober, lifitl vylth Mrs, Christopher as taculty sponsor. The promotlon ol a better unclerstandlng between teachers and puplls ls a specrtlc purpose ot the FTA ln aclclttron, the FTA strives to glye lts members a knowledge ot the princlples ot teaching ancl a loye tor a protessron yyhuch neecls young people ln lts service. Club members ylslt yarlous schools and observe dltterent methocls ancl phases ot modern teachlng, Other protects lnclucle a luncheon tor the Jordan Hlgh FTA., a May assembly, cleyotlonals on the publlc acldress system, malqlng posters on teachtng, and aldlng teachers an numerous ways. Top' Do you know why l teach school? Eefause l engoy lt so much, says Mlss Ruth Cochran, veteran Engllsh teacher, to FTA, ottrfers, Patrlcla Brennan, yrce-presldentg Carol Blount, hrstorran, Drane tlatter, presrclent, Drane Coulter, secretary- treasurerg Valerre Wrley, program chalrman Bottom' lan Lancl becomes guest teacher lor a day tn MlSS Martha Joness srxth grade class at Wynnton School ' jaw Frcorrary 11111511115 11, Eve Tx' Cfxyf jg A1111 E'a'kx1Q43d, S'1'1fX faww 1 1-L e1 55- 'r'ar1., Karin S 43151 rfeasrru, J5a '1e e S C X XC 5 fc N F13 -I a A F J 1 A J y '1 1 D wwf, -W, 1 .,.1 ,1 f',,,.,, f ' , f1,.,.,, . ,1-..,1,1 J ,-,y 11 1 . Q ,, C ,. ,, N,-1 , . A,.1, 5- . ' .,31u, 1 N1 L, 5 , S 1:1 ,.12,,,1C'ST 1, - : 11 '1,.-. 1 f1:11.' J.. 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P31111 17.111 X.r'k , 1111. 1:11161 ,,1,.C1x ifx 1 V1 1 11 1 Y Q - 2 T1 1 1,4 1' K, A1215- 'ggi , 1 1 A 11 1' 211g ,219 'K 1 ' ,1 1L '1:? - 1 511126 L 1555, Q, , -' 44 'r 1 , 'riff--1, V 5 11.511, Sahdra 1'1grg1r'i 51:11 1 1,-, 'Wg' 1. 11' Pjgwi-11,. f,11'11 T11 Few, Marg 1jr11,1wgj11 - gp' 1. 3,1511 , ,1-A521 111.11 11, D515 1w1h1, E.C111T 141ad1Q,, N,1r11f111E1 NA111111, 111111 1-1111 51.11111 11211 1435111 M CJV1f?1,, L1111111:1111 141113111 1i111vara 511111. i1Qy11c1111 111113, Em11y Spams 1.111 1111 1?, a1d1g1w ,11 ?1g,r'1rf1,, N151 36010 11.1111 'uw X131 A I-1:rc11., 331111111 Lamb, 8611111 L1hor'c1ga, 151111111117 130116, '1V.: 'x11!'C 1, ,d111'f'i'11.A111tV,,:11T11,11'1I'SQ ' n 1 4 mil win 1M -- Q MM Baile row Kay Rawls, Paula Frertfh, lrlssaae Frcker, Wrllson Stfrfkland, Elll Ford, Ebb Jchnscn, Joe Bob Darnell, Carre Rosen- berg, Mary l'llll Crtrlvlns, Lynne CODDSQC Mlddle rovvi Jane Rlddle, Martha Harrell, Cynthla Benetleld, Joan Sealy, Pat Wnght, Jenny Llnd Maxwell Frent row' Ertsy Walden, l.oulse Key, Judy Wllllams, Jean French, lean Wllllngham. Kuflcdge Jlflimiif Debalers' Society dmflops farccful public speakers- - - The Alexander Stebhens Debatlng Soclety was tlrst organlzed ln lf?-'l6 under the subera ylslon ot Mass Clarkie Dayus, A year later rt was reorganlzed by Mrs Sallle Baugh and re- named ln memory ot Rutledge Mlnnlx, a char- ter member who lost hls lute ln the Wlnecott trre ln Atlanta Each year Mr, and Mrs A R. Mlnnlx, lll memory ot thetr son, glye a S25 saylngs bond to the debator who, rn the eyes ol has tellow club members, has rendered the most senrce to the club that year. The burbose ot the Rutledge Mlnnrx Debat- :ng Socrety ls to deyelob an abpreclatlon ol the art ot publlc sbealrlng and at the same tlme te get a thorough knowledge ot current togilcs through the nnerlllurn Qt qlgrljgtg Subjects ot CliTlDdlSS lnclude toggrlcs on Qussla, teenaage curtews, Federal aid to schools the McCarran-lNaltcr Act, the tluorldatlon Each year the soclety presents a debate tor the student body w-nth tour ot ther best slreakf ers bartlclbatlng. Top' Madden l-laiher, lawyer, ,elses vwr Qttcers, L-,lcra Lummus, ruresldent, Ann Cbabllr, crictsm rjharrm Mary Loulse Woltt, secretary-treasurer, and Bllly May her, ylce-gJr'es'dent, HT hls :rltge as rmoortance et gcrgd sbeakrhg to 'he law orcressrer bottom' Dane Gray, Floyd Pittman, Lyrth Elrbro Oscar Parsons take part ln a debate wrth Bllly Mayher as chalrman M5 Lena-' -3EE9 'j an, they dlscuss the I l l , and Key 61116 follows Billy Maylwer lyegomes 'president for a day as he follows me annual prryrlege accorded the president ol the Key Qlllln nl presrdrng al A lnncnefin mow ng el rlwe Krvyanrs Club Lewry Read, Gene Abernallwy, Brlly fverwcmrlih, and Snalr S nley polsrw Lrepmes rn .3 manual sienrrrzmrfzrw 'award Leeprng me Sinoel nod! ' l Allred Bell entertains a group or Crnldren In the lrylng room al the Cclllmblxs Orphans' Home as a nnmluer of Key Club members make lnerr annual yrsn to new a party and marry Cnrrsrmas grrts Oscar Persens, Henry Moen, Alfred Bell, Dlon Smltln, John Flournoy, and Powell Wrlluams enter the First Baplnsr Clrurfh to loun a large group of fellow club members who attended rn a body mzmplc' nf Kiwanis 61116- - - C in iff- 'ffary ,Qt BM rsatf, 'it asdrer Beverly llcward, vi'e-president, and bwly ldaylnei, p'es'du , speiid a le surety moment .rw 'l-c gr 9545 1 ,,. f' .ALC fxf,.a,..' -. ,,.,. C ,:x,.,.. ,,,tsi.,pe,: . : The Key Club, organized in V349 by the Columbus Kiwanis Club, was first sponsored by R, B. Carson. The present adviser is Lucien Martini, Kiwanis .sponsors being Joe Flour- noy and Wayne Patterson, The purpose ot the club is to uphold the principles ot the Kiwanis International, to serve the school and community, and to promote the development ot leadership and initiative. Activities tor the year are an annual Christmas party tor the Columbus Orphans' Home, attendance at a Kiwanis luncheon in which Key Club otticers preside and present a program, an annual Vocational Guidance Clinic, a District Key Club convention, the polishing ot the Cl-l,S, trophies, and the monthly group attendance ot the members at various Church services. Back row Billy Winn, David Tennyson, Bobby Young, Donald Broda, Bob Johnson, Bo Bradley, l-lardy Pclleys, Ed Schwan, Middle row A J Land, Oscar Persons, Raymond Dodds, Willson Strickland, Calvin Koonce, Henry Ball, Jack Vxfilson Front row: Henry Moon, Powell Williams, Bill Langley, John Flournoy, John Brim, Bill Powell, Alfred Bell - Wmamsiasaf-sw,Msmwmvs ,J f M , The C Club was tirst organized in i926 under the super- vision ot J, D, Thomason It is an organization made up ot boys who have earned a letter through their achievement in some major sport Haywood D, Butler and Herman Dollar serve as advisers The purpose ot the club is to promote the physical, mental, moral, social, and emotional well-being ot its members and Back row Gerald Bowie, Bruce Lowry, Jim Durbin, Steve Harrell John Keim, Billy Arenowitch, Johnny Cole, David Prince, Jett Bi: Raymond Dodds, Butch lvlartin, Beverly Howard, Gene Blackmon Second row Vxfillis Radclitf, Sonny Fannin, Bize Haines, Calvin Bcne, Charlie Roberts, Harry Andrews, Front rowj John Martin Bradley, Don Leebern, Billy Shaw, Billy Winn, Dickie Moss. 6 Klub donates A J Land, secretary, Ed Schwan, treasurer, Don Leebern, vice-president, and 'Bom Bradley, president, look at the unitorm shown them by Columbus athlete Elmer R Riddle, who was pitcher tor the Cincinnati Reds from V939-i947 and played with the Pittsburgh Pirates trom i947-V949 i to encourage beliet in C.H,S. tradition, her standards ot scholarship, and her devotion to sound clean manhood. Protects tor the year have included putting a radio in the bus, publishing programs tor basketball games, sponsoring a C ClubeEaculty basketball game, presenting a portrait to Mr, Butler, buying a whirlpool bath and steam cabinet tor the athletic department, and conducting the graduation dancer , Shain Schley Eourth row, Malcolm Wallace, Levv:s Stanton, kerstatt, Theo Brescia Third row, Jimmy Haggard, Bill Powell, , Larry Harper, John Flournoy, Billy Matthews, Richard Lane. Koonce, But ky Copeland, Ered Adams, Tony Garrison, Norman l i Bob Haggard, Ronald Edwards, A J, Land, Ed Schwan, Bo warts equzkfmmf- - - ': Q V 'rv' ' Qu K X, . HE Q 'X QI. 'fx 'y if mf! , Zen . 1,,:rff'H Saw, ward Lg'-Q gm, 5' 1. x ri T. f 45' :. ' 1 ' Effie Q 9 ' .Qfw EMM, NN NWN Jwhrw Mdrlm, amd MBU BVAQHQ-y 50101 3 DNCTUIO of Q ' 'A ir 5 1 36 'miie vc an cw! pamfmg ,as a . ,-, f F' L. IDI ix' 'H wc L x, uh, Dark frwds Ed Sghwam fared but trxumphamt after the Baker- Jififw-fi':n.rv'Vzs Fwgw 'V-faNLa'iQrx lvffny UN,Gwfwx5, fwrw lad:-,my Ed Siwwan the wctczr, Judy Bmmt, Jerry East, Tony CSmw,w, and Loretta Forms ware the my of We M51 fovy fr rfwts aft.: fwdqg Mar lXMmb,s Hwgh Fad wan The fm wrtend efffxrt cf 1. three 5 News 'wetted The Maniw of Dfw -K, d1VTV'xSf ffT6,f'f'Q K Mas Amcid i1c5:.ime: a wafer M me C' as Mr Emier pmswts her wth a 5vvQa'er af aw assembly wwe MC' CMJ memiwrs Wok uw. gaagg -2' M53 l Bak rev. Eddie Norris, Douglas D:,,rec.gh Eeobyjee SalTer,Cl1tt3rd TNlcCe'de', Jimmy Sfeelmaw, Vi. ar'wcr Xlfaoe, Lav.ren:'e l Calltoiira Nldeltv 'om Jenn Twayer, lmrny Sewell, Larry Hola, Lewis Cyrnelius, Dann-s Carrrrll, Brut: CoCDCV, Dun Gvrfly Front row, Clyde Cantor, Phil Culpepper, Bobby hflcCarley, Charles lladiililt, Willard Humphries, Gordon Fstes, Brooks lylasscy mwawx l 4-ff 61110 Sfrizfes Ca Mak: the Kes! l6'c'f!er Organized in U54 at the reduest ot C HS boys, the 4fhl Club has lvl, S lVlcWhirter as its superyisor, The purpose ot the club is to teach boys better farming methods toward establishing better homes and toward becoming better citizens. Each boy is required to carry out at least three projects each year: gardening, dairy cattle, beet cattle, poultry, or torestry, Each member pledges his head to clearer thinking, his heart to greater loyalty, his hands to larger seryice, and his health to better living tor his club, community, and country, Top Ennon Culpepper, president, Louie Willett, yicea president, and Delfon Smith, secretary, pause tor a conference in an area ot interest tor all 4-H Club mem- bers--pine trees. Bottom: An illustrated lecture on how to prune trees is given by lvlr, lVlcXNhirter to the club at one ot their regular meetings. Y f Sa lf rel.-. Teddy flass, llayne Allen, Jwrmy Gates, R-,Fare Verffe E lf Qlayen, Frresf farcra, Fmrly me-rrrng, Joan Sealy Mrddle rev. Bog' Merrie, Martha Flarrell, Lynne Ccrzpage, Fran es Nayher, Sydney Srmgng, Pat Xlfrrght, Qgfglyn Ally, Sancra JQn sf5n, Cnar'cr'e lyloskal, ttazel Alstrn, Emny Parker, barbara Flllnt, riay Romeo, Carole Bly Front row. Vrrgrnla FJ ken Cell a Cjnrr, Cale lifes, Frinrrte Dated, Pat lurst, .lean Crarg, Jean Ffen. ft, Qarczlyn Cn baa, fl' n Jajksgn, Junta- yfat- tord, Peggy yenabre, Joyce Cone, Crernrarne Calhoun junior Keri 67055 euralls entire schoal in mzfizfmzl vrgrzfzizafizw - - - The Junior Red Cross was established at Columbus l-lrgh ln Projects tor the year lnclude the collectron ot canned goods 949 Thus branch noyy haylng approxlmately tvyelye hundred for nine needy tamrlres, the enrollment drne, which brought nembers enrolled, tortyvlrye 'ot whrch represent them in ln 590, the makrng ot candy cups tor the Ft, Bennlng Flos- neetrngs, lylrss Fannre George l-lrggrns seryes as adylser, prtal, the sending of C!-NRE packages, the collectrng ot toys The purpose ot the Junior Red Cross rs to promote better tor needy tamllres rn Columbus, and the makrng ot a scrap- tuman relatrons throughout the world and to secure the co- book surnmarrzlng lrte at C l-l S, the book to be sent to a nperatlon ot members rn our oyyn and other lands, European country upon completion, Top: Allan Thayer, Mary lyloore, Frances ltflayher, and Joe Blnns examine toys colleffed rn homerooms to grye to needy tamllles ln Columbus. Rosalre Frcker, yrce-presrdent, Susan Frazer, secretary, Pam Wrlson, Bottom Carol Burke, lylrss Hlggrns, Carol Storey, Pam Nlfrlson, Jean- treasurer, and Jeanette Stanton, presrdent, drsiuss plans tor the year nette Stanton, and Rosalre Frtker sort can goods collected for nrne yyrth lylrs Frances Coney, Drrertor ot the Junior Red Cross needy tamrlres. .M' Ta 3 E52 gt fi ian Ie Anra Fclees, Janet Sutltcrlrn, Ann Palmek Norma Norman Salt, Nflrller and Anne Class stand lu 'hrrrd tht- oth. e desk on wlrr' lr they do much ot therr worl-f Sleelless errands keep Ofhee Assistants busy- - - The ottice asslstants, though not organized as a club crent management ot the many ottlce attalrs. Included in thelr tasks are collecting ot absentee sllps telephone, and other endless errands and small jobs. Top: Rosemary Durlcan and Jenny Lund Maxwell place bulletlns in the teachers' boxes, a duty performed by the office help. Bottom: Dorls l-lecht, Slue Glenn, and Busy Walden assist Mrs. lvlrldred Askew, new C HS. secretary who replaced Mrs, Helen Barham upon her reslgnatron rn January, are a group ot volunteer workers who durrng thelr study halls are wllllng to dexote thelr tlme to aldlng in the etti- the dlstrlbuting ot notes and mall, the answerrng ot the Bark row Mary Hallyburtcn, ftngelyn Alford, Be ky Mit hell D 9 ia Drk nr ggard P ula her k Jidy Front roy. Sara Vylard, Rajhol Hogan, Patsy Lump in , r y Q r a Jan Fairba s Library Assistants knew many auflmrs ws!! Though girls haye assisted in work in the library tor a number ot years, Miss Myrtle Blackmon, librarian, has organized them into a club tor the first time this year. The purpose ot the Library Assistants Club is to gain a better knowledge ot library work and at the same time to serye both taculty and students in this capacity. In pursuing this goal they make book marks, shelye books, help with records and tiles, tix the library bulletin board, assist students to tind research material, work at the circulation desk, and strive to make students 'lbook conscious during book week. Top Carol Jane Tommey, secretary-treasurer, Mary lane Smilie, president, Sue Brown, reporter, and becky Mwheli, me-president, get a few pointers trom Miss Mobley, assistant librariani cn keeping the library tiles. Bottom' Judith Carpenter and Virginia Koonce check out a book tor Elaine Russell while Martha Hill and Sherry Ledbetter check in-coming books, lsrael Syhagogoo M 60111461 Douglas Borough, secreraryg Cyfrha Corlew, wre- Dresloeht, Dooad Breda, treesorer, evo Eeahor Glehh, oresroem, oaose lost OQTS oe the Shearrrh The 'AY ' Coohcrl lS COVl'lQiQSGQl ol the presrorsrrts and seeref The purpose ol the -l-l'lfl'll-YWS orlrl l-ll-Ys rs To Create larles ol exery Tru-Hl-Y ahrl l-ll-Y wlrh lvllss Gossle Goss melhlorrl, ood rrxluhcl Throughout The home, school, owl Com serxhg os lls erixlser sho: she li The soorwsor ol The sehror rmrhlrg hsgh Sl5ITCldl'CTS ol QlTV1STl3lT character The plorlorr Trl-l-MY rhrs leer The cowocrl serres as e sleerlhg Qomrhrte l5 Cleearl speech, Qleah sgrorlsmehslmh eleem FflTCldV5lTlgy om tee for lhe Cohsolrrlafecl ellorts ol oil lhese sorx lee elohs As such, rr ohlteci Therr echoh llW the lvloreh of Dxrhes Carhoalghl Clean llxlrlg Those Clubs rhoxe up each year l rlehls mal lost belore e seo or groozl grecoorr wrrh the sro s ll esnrlphshe HT The sgaohsorlrwg ol Tech Talks, HT I'TTdl4rlTg posters for Col- e lreshhmh ,groolr to Carr, CN The VTJVTTG 3lTlK,l erlrhs lege Day! and rarroos other achxrhes- aroohrl ooo about the school Bazlx rev. Doogas Dortuglr, Clllf Ward, Heros Pcllegs, Dzfrald Breda, Lum Remo, limo lxlorgarr Freht rev. Pam Powers. f' lf x 4 xl C5VTllWi3 oorler, eleaoer Glenn Joao wladrlox, Jody rrrltgoell, Cow Lorhploh l 1 E s 1 2 Z lf 1 E 2 E r 2 i a E E r 5 E E tears eight ZW clubs 011 the mad to service- - - rank Irtgrarn cl ine Clmrgln cl Cltrlst addresses an assembly of students Jean Maddcx, Stete Ettt'er, Dlane Lttrnpkrn, and Elllct Rctnsilrrld total t one of several Teen Talks held eaelt year. y Watklns, Dlave Tucker, and Gall Poole count money collected for the arch of Dlmes 'lvxfalkatltonf' the apprcxrmate number ol students who attend Teen Talks the results to be sent to tlte state otlrfe of the YlVlC.A, where Cl-lS wlll be reglstered as a rnennber cl Teen Talks Gene Keller and Becky Osteen exarnlne posters wlnrtclt they made for 'College Day. POLIO l New io Z. EQ? A295 unmv gtgxaxww IQHWQ .:Z5'.,-:r -' 4 C715 GUIIL file baby Z7ri-f!i- Visits to the Muscogee County Alms House are among the regular actimt es ot the Tn-Hi-Y's Here the freshman otticers, Mary Joyce Moyer, treasurer, Martha Jane Erazer, yice-president, Jucly Msrchell, president, and Diane Lumpkin, secretary, pause near one ot the modern brick buildings that house the elderly inhabitants, The Cohn TrifHifY, the senior club ot l954fb5 began a new tour years ot senice as the treshman TrifHifY this year lnouctecl last sbrrng by the out-going seniors, the Cohi group has Mrs Cora Lee Cheatham as the aclyiser once again They term their name trom the tirst two letters ot both COLUM- BUS and HIGH, Projects haye incluciecl seieral cake sales, the collection ot books tor the Girls' Club ot Columbus, a multiple campaign for the March ot Dimes ot which a F525 contribution from their treasury, work tor the NfValkathon, attencitance at wisha ing wells at local theatres, and selling 'crutches' cloyyntoyvn formed the major part, School projects are washing boards atter school, a gitt ot a graph boarct to Mrs. Williams, the delivering ot a neyysoaoer to the ladies' lounge each morning, and the sponsoring ot the last Teen Talk ot the school year. Ettorts in the community haye carriecl the girls on visits to the alms house to sing Christmas carols and deliyer truit, yisits in a group to the various churches on Sunday, ancl assistance at the Braclley Library. Back row Cottre Slade, Mary llallybruion, Judy Barnett, Virginia Koonce, Minta Mario Shackeltorrl, Ellen Mrlienney, Lynn Cain, Ellen Rambo, Margaret Willman, Barbara Switt, Ida Pound, Louise Zimmerman, Julianne Guerry, Betty lieod, Lincla Trice, Front row' Sara Ward, Alex Saunders, Miriam McCJlohon, Linda' Hir ks, Gloria King, Marsha Blafkmar, Gretchen Uzzell, Shan- W non lllges, Jeannette Elanagan, Ethel lloviard, Emily Parker, Mary Lyle Land, Virginia Tngtqgf W tarts aff a fvur-year ,vmgrzzm with 'flying mlm' - - 1.3 iq.. f St P urs Methcdrst Church durrhg 4'Um-m-m EOOCUN CCVTWWCVWTS BSVUHVB SWIM TO SVSU' The officers ufhcrate at arm rmpressnye Ceremehy a. a rwoh Hlges es they prepare for a cake sale, che of me rrqdrygfrggw Cf UQW mgmbgfgy Marsha Brgrkmgrw, Judy Parrrsh, Judy Barnett, ahd they marry fund-rarsrrwg prcreiis, Emliy Pafkgru Ehw M K rrhcy A1 IX Saunders, Mary Lyic Land, Vrrgrma Koohcge, and f Marf Hahyburfftrr, Lrrwda Hrcks, amd Juherme Guerry Qerwerse wrth Mrrrra lVTiarreSr1akeErr,wrd Vgrjlc Qyer 7 , Mr Fox, who hug-s at fhe Musicgee County Aims House for the QrrNs Cub hagazwmvs and books they have coiled YJ- rs Kr ,N Patty Pavers, presadehtg Deity Hawtey, treasf ttrerg Jia Maddox, secrcxary, awd 13 Ctartdyx vie-prestdehf, ch a x st: to the G re Cbb ct Coiurhbtss get better acqttaurvted wrth AHVW Hooper, che Ct the CYNMVQVF ptaythg there oh a wet atfermcgv th ,amary Services in the umixr-privilegea The gephcrhore TrtfHtfY we IU tts second ycar of work wth Vayemmc Dam at im Qgmmuhtty Hcttac, 2020 Mcrutcheg, Mrs Eettx Pcrtcr actrrg 5: The Jrhccfthcc?ub1S gwcemttz, abd EDEMCCVW5 fer thc March ct D miie. cohcctect tops the Leateg VTtQdHEVTg LOYAL hw wcrkwhg at the gchoct they tor the Jaycees at Chrtstrhgzs, tcck clothes ahcz fQOCQ to QU wash blackboard: gmc K!cehcx to the teachers, ahci rhakc ttrwderrnrmteged tarhlg, serv mlehtzhes to orbhahs JUG? teachf crahge and blue rtbbefa xxhsch theg fztetftbutc at the baskcte ere, QNWQ4 ettchjfcci Churches ct the xar cbfe 4QfEV'TCV7T hatschg HT bat! games ht the COVTWVTWUVINIW thc Leales Tri-Htl' had 13 a group, 1 t Harrmett Costa, Dale Germ, Marita Jchee, Carctm VVVWISCHV and Ginger Gm dugy at 3 Meat qqeatr-,Y Lynda I1rf'1c5',r,t md ,JJ Lew Ramglgy Sgmg YQ Trrrv DW 3 fav S 3 W-fiim Mews! 'W9'V!3'3fW Ct 3 www 3-155 35 the 'ratse trwwr tame' as irq sir.: frm-1' 'crm NT 'QCUC t 'wg !TTfIN'3y for the pcho campatgrt gas under may Mafgh Of Drmgg I . A The otfriers presnde at the znducfton of new members rnto the Leales Trl-Hi-Y. Gad Carttedge, Judy Johnson, and Mary Kmg set of to delnyer CJ'WI'1SfVTW3S gifts to needy tarnihes. vzfdamimzfe in the Zcales Fri-HP V- - - Baik rcwi Jane Nate Cavs, Judy Braswelf Nancy Cutpeoper, Carolrne Pruttt, Gan Cartledge, Martha Ann Randait, Nancy Martin, Ann Ftzkes, Judy Lowe, Fran?-eg Mayher, Betty Srngletary, E1rzahefhJohnson, Henry Etta Vyfah, Sue Pearce, Dons Hogan, Kay Lehotay, Cana Writtarns, Patsy Soano, Sandra Peek, Lrnda Bandy. Mtddle rcwi Nancy Godfrey, Sara Kate Griggs, Sue Bro.-.n, ftnn Et.'re'!, LQ-vrnarhe Calhoun, Sahy Brfkerstatt, Susan Langdon, Carolyn Wtlson, Esther Gerson, Susan Shepherd, Pat Hurst, Dale Gorty, Ann Wrfharns, Claudta Brooks, Harnette Costa, Sally Gorty Front row Judy Drew, Karen Kulbersh, Elarne Sayers, Sandra Massey, Ee! my Rankrn, Mary Moore, Jane Xnfhne, Brenda Norwood, Qtnger Terry, Mxnnte Rowe, Nancy Langford, Julra Jones, Wa!ly Rogers, Jean Crarg L I A5716 ,Wales Z'ri-f!i- Martha Linn Reed and Rosemary Duncan admire the plaque held by Eleanor Glenn, The award was made by the Rotary Club of Columbus on the basis of the number ot proiects carried out during the year '54-'55 and pro- claimed the Fieles an AA Honor Club, Sydney Simons, Jean Brennan, and Jenny Lind Maxwell holp in tne deqeratiori of the girls' ,gym lor an Cpen House held alter a ball game, Emily Herring and Harriett Evans hold dolls dressed by the Trifllr--Y for the Salxation Army The :lub Con- tributed Sf dolls to be giyen to WGGUY Clllldicll at Christmas. Cynthia Corley, Mary Jim Clark, Gene Keller, and Sandra Johnson decorate a table at the Chattahoochee Valley Exposition. This was awarded a blue ribbon, first prize, when Completed and judged in Competition with other entries. ll wins zz fancied ,4-,4 flrfmfr Award - - - ba k TCW Cxivliia Ctilrg, se rt Ein lyfiugan y bnscv-', - ' ' .izfgtrzs dent, Eleanor Glenn, president, Syb, Lang rg, Vrasurcr, Ca '.,X ,' '0r!ald'oo, asssant seife'arj,' Frei raw' Jane Har. l-er xiceoresidenl, Fam 'xl 's,:n, assi rrfassrcr, ard Var' 4' E 'N'X lleed ,'Nk 2 par: Those officers are grouped beneath 'nt gi.isf'e7.ncfl arms o' Si Fran is dftss sq a stake ih stands cal- s'de St Frances Hfsrzital, a noint of service for Tr,-ln-'r s F The Fieles Tri-HEY this year is composed ot its old mem- Jers and a group ol juniors who were tormerly the Amables Fri-HEY, These clubs merged early in the year, retaining the otticers ot both clubs. Mrs, Emily Petty serves as adxiser at the Fieles, a term meaning FAITHFUL. School seryicos include washing boards, sending Valentines, Kleenex, and Christmas cards to the teachers, conducting deyotionals oyer the public address system, giving a First Aid kit to the girls' gym, and haying printed and giving all stu- dents a tootball and basketball schedule, They sold Poppies, polio crutches and contributed SlOO to the March ot Dimes in addition to S50 tor World Seryice, dressed dolls tor the Sal i.f' ation Army, gave a party tor the Girls' Club children, made two yisits to the Alms House, and yisited the ditterent Churches once a month, h Cl l M l4 l llanne Anderson, Susan Frazer, Back row Linda lyey, Emily Herring, Jane liendrirlc, Margaret May er, ,rarrfne los a, Flinor Brandt, Sydney Smens, Pal Wright, Claire Rosenberg, Judy Williarnsyn, liaiel Huis' n, Adelaide Betts, Linda Laytield, , , V , Marcra Oxtord Front row Harriett Evans, Gail Poole, laclcie Hartley, Rosemary Duntan, Patrnia Harris, Jonny bind Maxwell, Sandra Jmiserl, lanet Sutherlin, lxfartha Clernrnons, Charlotte Goodman, Jeanette Stanton, Kay l.Vatl4ins, 'aa T'f5Cif S'E dsc, ard f'wgffWyrw AHCC izzwk cxer We Wards wrrrrrw Qvcry rrvemarnor of the dub was roqu rum 1, ssl XMI Oajri rrewiuir Q1rapQ5r g gr im: 'fre .15 rrado S37 ff fr: be .sed fcr Scrv ie purposes Mrss Goss frrrds that a Trr-Huff' megtrrwg fam rake a s.vpr,5 aa '.: r V,l'f'W MW: Syl: SQQ Wa' Fw' brrriwda, becimwris a festrw OCIQBSUYT ,Amina Z'ri-J-r'i- Z! Narmy Newsome and Lnmrse Key put up me orange and biae C' made by the Ar? Crab To rabei We Corumbas Hrgrw seivorw Lerrors were made for aN opposrrrg reams Urn the sdwedrmv Back row, Andrea Cfrrawerus, Parrrfra Brerxrwarw, Arm Pat- Yersorm Mugs Goss, Lgrwrwe Ccppage, Kafrrcrmc Jardarr. From row Mary HM Gmbbs, Lyrrrr BIHMO, Judy Wrirrams, Lounge Kuy, Joan Sealy, Mary Lcmse Wdff These sm- dems are aftcrrdrrrg Sr Lukas Motlwodrsf Uwrdw L ,'n.s.11cnT, Ann Chart n, 1 asf a' r r L P This senror duh, The Andrea Tn-Hr-Y, will become next Cards, oeeorahng the Teachers' ronchroorn on speerai dates, years freshman duh rn the plan or rgrahgn fgrrgwgd by QM haxrng a CMI Defense speaker, dressrng dohs for the Sahaf TrrfHrfY's The Amrca whreh means FRIENDS is advised by fron Army, rnakrng note pads for the teachers, hlhng ink Mrss Gossne Goss. vveils, eontrrbohng To The March or Drmes, and supporting Acflwtres rnelode sellrng Chrusfmas Cards and afkoceasron a Korean orphan, ' ' - 1 members em! year ufrtlr mdrrefrrm ef new year s freshmen- - - Eafk raw Vxfaw Barnett, Darla Fraiw, hrxky Osteen, Tkcodosra fnnsfrv, Kafnna Krogiand, Andrea Craheros, Ann Patterson, Nanry Newsurm- Mlddk row Martha Harrelr, Jane Rrddre, Angvryn Arfrzrd, Lnhan Qoodnwarw, Dons Hofhf, Judy Vvhhams, Joan Soak., Marg law: Srnrhi. Carr! App Har? Kafhv'-rw Jordap Fmgrn rev, Dane Qwlfer, Lowse Key, Evelyn Bradrey, Pamela B'enna'w, Quan ia org, Cafe ,g'1s, Eiam' Hoghus, Lyrni Coopaar, Jar: Lani? W Mme 'fe N mmm u ' Ui me-ui' 'wHM'w'mMr ' me f'n r X nz Y B, v 5 5 S l: Qiagfa, fVlfief1 fi l Var-yl4.na, rr, E32 Pea' F ff 'a 0. Qlrfln Faxes cirlls rfy. Sung Flaw , lvll Evil 'kl.'.1C1ol'srll,3 Jr Sauer. liral Ciimrrrrn, Fzanl llwrwarfl ll1r.gld lyyarrz, flrflrur lradges lrfijfll royy Jeff S'E'l l ' fi' 'lk lb. nfs' Urn .ul 'NJ' Sf.. 3, l a l H5 lwm Sllfl' M Urhi ,... 3-- Tbrs lre5lwman club, organlzed by llwe lunror HMY clurrng Harsng rusl org,an:zeo, Tlwo malorny of me work for tlwese The second semester, took tba name ol T C Kendrick HVY, boys bag been rn lamrl'ar.:lng rbemwolyes wrln Han' club the same name uaorl by last year! senlor organrzatron Trng work and rlravvlng up a rgonstllurron, They also bayo pre- name lS rn bonor of a former orrncrpal of Columbus Hrgn sented rfrgyotronals oxer flue public aclclres5 system and revere Sglqggl lormeff xarrous eenlces Tbrougbout Tlwe Sebool. Elliot Rotbsolumld, so: rotary, Henry Swrft, cbarularn, Stove Eutler, ruresrdent, Jud- lrmmy Haggard, Stexe liutlrr, anzl brl! Wrlsor. als was Tbe make-u son Warlqzrws, Treasurer, and Jrmmy Haggard, wie-pregvdent, vrsm tire Srte of llwe of Ybor zonslrlulron new Criy Hospial Annex The prrglezr rs rn proiess ol rrgmpletron ard, rngludng eourpment, yyrli Total l 5 mrllron dollars 3 re E a mg Church orrce a morrrh rrr a body, gllmg food md l ssss A r f 551 'sn Swag Q2 lame, A' Fel., Larry lffgiirw, Ql fr Twker, ,rum K, 'W ll. rrrgri lj'-,561 Sew ff-ber 3 N, ,fe Vjiley, Darryl Ycrrl-, 2.031411 Thnrru, rrorrt row llmmy Cates, Bull xrvorrr Shaw Slpqlgyx jrmmy lxlewggmey Jgljrj Flgrrmgyv Jalqg Farr, Pull 'l l,Vr?lerrs ,Mflza-Zeta Hi- If damztc ta Warfh-While muses- - - The Alphea Zeta H4-Y as lll lls seccrrng year or servrce vvllh Charles Aclerms as rherr adviser The m1me,A,lpha Zeta, ls Greek fcr'lA1Q Z. lVjVOlGClS Thrs year mclllcile gh-,rhg local arwcl Clorhrrwg to .3 hcedy lamrly at Thdhlqsglwhgt Qorrlrllmrmg to the March el Drmes, prescrwhhg clevotrohals mer The publrc aclclress system, holclmg a Teen Talk, Slllffllilf Clolhvhg LrvmygrT'Cl1rlstm1!s, ahcl puttmg hovvsparners ami meagazmes m The mens lwrwge, E 2 lop Jrmmy True, chaplain, Jehu Fwd, Trcasllrer, Lowry Read, prcsudem, Joh Mafhcws, vrfc-pressclurwrg and DL-ah Nlorgary smretary, pause ch Ihr s'eps ul thw new Mllsrugce Crmrrrl, A Plllnlrc lrleallh Scrvrfe Center Bcllcm Jake Farr, Clrrl lgelnir, and Pcwncll W'ill'ams axamme and box Clothes vvhrch they have Ccllefled for the Salvalrorr Army. Z 5 Daxxd lerwysorr, treasurer, Donald lyvda, sf rrfary li'll Larrglvy mfr- llardy Pfirfys rrfs'r.r li ig-Qrfl rr E,-,lg-5 dvd llarolqf lfrmgrwr rf' ll Y Dr,1Qdklr'E gves Cr, Lot '..' ' Was 'fd 'la' il :'is ?' 'V 43 'l -V bf' rp' 1' Qual gh we. ao ' g' L., 'r ' ' r K 'Q 'K W: Cm' ' lr X,.x gpm Lz.. adj X Ds: lo ' li dxzj-Q13 . 'L 5 l 16. IK. Daniel ffl- 1,1 nrganizss zz new fre hmm fli- lf- - - The R l? Dame! HMY, Named alter Dr Roland ll Damrel. Suberrrrlerwclorrr or the Columbus lDL,llDllC Scbools lor marry years w as organ Zed by lbe sobbomore boys lasl year Howard Ycorwg amd Robert Eobanks are rbegr adxrsers will Mrs Mary I., Wrillams as Corrsollaml. Aclryrtles lrrclode corvrlirrlrrrg to the lvlarcb of Dmes, doxotorrals oxor llre bublre address syslemg ,DUVClldSllWg lwo mlrrors lor rbe boys' dross rig roorrrsg drstrlbullrrg calendars To every faculty member. sllbrvlymg a needy family wlrb Clothes food, arid olber rrecessrlles ar Clrrrsrmas, aoo Com- rrrbutrrwg 3540 ro flue Y lVl.CA World Seryrce Fund, Tbelr largesr ggrojecr ol lbe year, lflowemer, rs rbe loorrdrrrg of 3 Q' lo ,r H a l boldrrng a 'leon Talk as well as a regular assemblyg Collecjrrrwg lr 5 'mall H' Y' l a bomber of magazlrres To be grxerr To rbe Y lVl C A , glylrwg y l Bal rev. llogger lirwrcrzpol, irrrwrrly lf5fll3XN3f,, SLYWWX fXro'1fft, llfrwnwl 1' 1lflQlw :'lf r, l Wow, ll:rrav.ax, ldwwry lfagllrfrf, l?.:l'lr War' 'N lxlxlfl' r 'lim Q' Eaggwll, billy V:3r,ryg, f'al'ao'r ,, loss' lla V ru L1 l-' lufrwa ,lr Ls Vx l-iso, D lm- Ccle, J 'WH 9 mrs Frgr E ,ly P ie'-., Padres, rfao gy- ' ig 3 Hg.-,fgrflv E y :gym rr Rss' 'r lJbrlI'pS hw, , , . xiliaf ' ir S Q 5, ra l gh .l it D 2 a W , Prfrs, D .rr Egg , X.'. , hun V: 'kos Front row' Samrme Wayne, Herd? Y C Skzpwarflz ffl lf raises aaa laafars the flag each aaa- - - Projects for the year mclude rarsrng and lowering the Hag each day, glwng donahons to wanous wor Thwhrle organizations, distnbuhng magazines about town, remodehng the Hr-Y Chaorer Room at the YMCXX, soonsohng a Teen Talk, attending the Churches of the drhferenr denomrnahons, olacung newspapers en the mens lounge, Takrng part rn the Unrted Nahons parade, and gwung devotionals over the oublrc address system. X, , ,,,, r lard, BITVCTBT7, Crffni Lad and f::'tg..rn Y. Mes grrevare fs Jresenf a demo I V s 1 wc Y N Q A where hosral oxer the cwohg address sgstem Q95 Billy lvlavher and liek cn Smitn snare a rnornentarv victory with Loretta Sonny Farina and Jae Frefrnan, Xlfif-DV5'SlClQlT'S. and Robert Higham, Horne, sharp-shooter. president, look over a ritle range at Tort Benning, ,Newly rfrgrzfzized Kyle gfllb cousnlidafes bfffll file imma - - - A Rifle Clue tormed in the l94O's and later dissolved vvas revived this year under the supervision of lVlfSgt. William G. Nevvbold. The purpose ot the clup is to teach its members the skills of marksmanship and to instill in them the ideals ot team- vvork and leadership. The Rifle Club is composed ot members ot both the girls' and hovs' ritle teams, groups vvho have vvon recognition competition this year, The Boys Ritle Team, the l954fl955 city champions, vvon the Annual Regional Invitational lvlatch at lvlacon in addition to placing seventh in the entire Southeast in the William Randolph Hearst Trophy Match. Sail rcvv lloidt Neal, iierald Eovxie, Carl llansen, Dean Sifjlll, Stock, Clit-, Donald Eroda, Sill Senxeney, R-evnolds lnarher, Bill lford l-lenrv Ball Front rovv, Joan Frenrlt, Rita Cleveland, Loretta Horne, ludv Vvfilliarnson, Betty Kaplan, Tucker Butler, l Claire licsenlvelrg, Lynne Ccppagei Judy Blount Back row Lanny Sian Randle rd, Bruce Brown, John Terhple, Hazel Aistin, Dead Morgan, Kalerre Jordan, Torn Powers, Gerrna he ddle row Sidney Simons, Mary Ruth Kayler, Judy Case, Nora llotn, Adelaide Betts, Jane Lance, Ayery Keatley, Andrea Chalyerus, Vfally Rogers, Flinor Brandt Front row, Martha Clernrnons, Anne Melcher, Ginger lffade, Louise Kei Carol Eurks, Eleanor l-lughes, Susan Goldstein, Estner Gerson, r.. X Ure 17 es Amie Werke foward friemlslzzje between mztieus - - - The French club was organized in i940 by third year French club projects have included sending ftElO to CARE, rench students with Miss Lillian Grittith as adviser. Mr. giving a basket to a needy family at Thanksgiving, and donat- ucient Martini is the present sponsor. The purpose ot the ing S20 toward the Walkathon. ub is to promote a better understanding ot Frances art, nguage, and people. I think that it is a sense et fitic responsibility that rrakes a young person a good l'Wally Rogers, Ann Patterson, and Pam Wilson discuss pins itizenf' says Captain Yxes Moreau, French otticer at Fort Benning, to Nancy Miller, and papew 'ia la francarsej' ecretary, Nancy Newsorne, yice-president, Martha Howard, president, and Dion mith, treasurer. ,, !QA5Jv'.Z35i '-lfvYE5 V 'H - ' o K z I rf is 5 5 , K r Q 1 Bury Whne. wee-rrresrdent, Peggy Venahle, Treasurer, and Bezrv Srngrrilary, srfretary, Sandra Sieyxarr, Sine Aheranrhy, and Narmarr Wire Qenxerse x-,rin LT fe' P51174 fxiarfz-f-rfnas rn fhe Ad'n1rst'a':w a' Per! held r1 a'es vw Q S Vex Paker e'a,,ra'es Ag sfrke .ine CGWHS i-ifiaq, se filed fre f6 bpansr' funn-, '3 Qenarzare vner:ia:' mf Pr CifC'ETSd iarhen ,ar sareltjard Six Med wrt! razirris arrjxrrgrenrrrnrres wth these Q7 Sparn, the Lreutenanr Celenel rs rynrerled rn the rrurr ana randy and s.:spf1'1cine n naraarr Hy a rope, Ada-dnied CNWQCTS Lgwse prnaza rs par: gf fhe gaeh cr helrjays and paves The Spanish Club was fcrrnpgf n I9-41 wth Mrs, Mrsserrrr The first gear Srzarish students' duh, fi Senrcrreul Hurling actrng as adxrser, Thrs year, howexer, The club has Epanerf Cenrrrhuted to The March or Drmes, senr a CAR been ended rnre me greurzsi the hrsr year Seanrsh studenfs package re Mexreo, herned n the Cerehrahen ef Forerg wrth Mrs, Norma Lee Worley as adviser and the second year Language Week, and senr Chrrsrmas cards to the Teachers. Spanish srudenfs fnerensed wnh Mrss Mrsseurr Hnhng as sponsor. enrelllnenf in Spanien 61116 resnlfs in ergnniznfien ef nnefner grenp- . Batik row Chris Peehres, Mary Meere, June Xkfrrlrarns, Sandra Peek, Jrrrnvy Trrze, Norman Nyrley, Chr? Txrfker, Lynn Nr: Lrrrscn IX NK I 'X Srnfrn, Enlr. Xxfnrfe, Xernen Shinn, Eetiy Srngierary, See Pearze, Near Srr Arr nrfe rem Sak W1 le , Nan. Ei 'en Jrrgan, P' swlfa Marrna Arwn riandah, Sandra Stewart, Shrriey Parker, Care! Turner, Brenda Nerwesd, Grehnen Lanbner Frrinr ri,-,r Earl Vyfyrnan, Jane Pate, Betsy Moore, Mary Patten, Careiyn Vxfrlson, Carehne Prmtt, Peggy Venaljnre, Lynne Rachersen, Kathy Roberts. P'-N XA 5 r ins Anzzyas ine iiuroese of fne two Spanlsn cubs 1 to Scare an interest Spair, by getting a better understand- ing of its language, culture, arid peopieea task accornpltsheg: oy both clubs through programs am: proiects, The SECOIWG year Spanish students' club, l'Los Amigos, say the Lords Prayeri Spanish before each meeting, make a Valentines Day display which is placeo tn the hall annually, contribute to the March of Dimes, send CARE packages to Mexico, i decorate Miss ldulings bulletin board, and partici- y pate in Foreign Language Week. i l lTopZ Judy Fox, treasurer, Pat l-lurst, secretary, Celia Cohn, president, and Ann Burrell, yice-president, listen to Victor Canino, Luis Feliciano, and Jacinto Feliciano, three Puerto lllican boys, speak in their native tongue. Bottom: A fashion show put cn by the second year Spanish students for the benefit of the first year students included, back row: Jade Alice Dads, Louise Leonard, Marlyn Gentry, Karen Kulbershg front row: Dale Gorty, Debra Gerson, Pat tturst, Ann Fokes. l i , Back row' Jcfissa Brady, Sulanne Cooper, Mariorie Brown en tinatny l r ol e ly trnel Judy owe Nancy Culpepper, Marilyn Gentry, Louise Leonard, L da Ba df N 4 wx a ldaggaro lic ras Y liarbara Ellison, Debra Gerson, Ann Fokes, Pat lturst Dae Jo t r st at i nt l Julia Jones, Judy Fox, Nancy Martin, Susan Langdon Celia Cohn tlarriettc Costa Jetty Aldridge Ann Judson Burrell Q I' 3 2, ii: wmfNf,NHr.:esemN Back rowi Steve Williams, Harold Munro, Lynn Drury, Mike Williams, Jimmy McGinnis, Skipper Ensminger, Swanton Thomason, Ray Flowers, Roger Bryan, Henry Blizzard, Derryl York, John Keim, Dayid Abercrombie, Bill Clayton, Ken Hauser, Wayne Dea- vours, Frederick Trest, De Morrow, Robert McLeod, David Zierath, Lyidweg Spohr, Kelsey Kennon, Dennis Carroll, Jerry Appleby Third row: Brown Brady, Franklin Carpenter, Mary Skelton, Sue Boyce, Judith Thompson, Cortie Slade, ,Caroline Storey, Betty Reed, Judy Parrish. Charlotte Sanders, Judy Williamson, Sandra McGarvey, Linda Trife, Julienne Guerry, Carol Brennan, Har- riett Evans, Dusty Rountree, Bill Clemmons, Horace Davis, James MfKissa Sezcnd row Robert Culpepper, Ethel Howard Mary Joyce Moyer, Mary Starling, Gloria King, Paula Sherlock, Joyce Spivey, Virginia Koonce, Leinani Sanders, Ciloria Hanco. k Alex Saunders, Linda Olive, Lois Ficker, Judy Barnett, Donna Canterbury Judy Carpenter, Bill Ford Front row lvlike Kiechel Dave Tolson, Clitt Anderson, Mike Rogers, Boyd Russell, Billy Leebern, Ted Jones, Watts Wilmer, Tommy Solomon, Bill Trawick Tony Skinner, Thomas Muller. ,fuuirfr c?lrzssica! Lfeague has sfcrfnd largest enrnllmcuf in the ll. .Si The Junior Classical League, tounded in l936, conf sists of all Latin students in the United States who wish to loin, Established at CH S, in l95l by Miss Clyde Ward, the Columbus High chapter now has the second largest membership in the United States, Mrs, J. M, Christopher is the present'adviser. John Flournoy, president, Bitsy Walden, vice-president, Jo Claridy, secretary, and Nancy Langtord, treasurer, talk to Father John Cuddy about the use ot Latin in Catholic ceremonies, , , .57 Back row: Ma i Steele, Rex Henson, Blanchard Hutt, David Morris, Maxie Waddell, Dan Snayely, Gary Grittin, Robert Fouchet, William Schnetzler, Lew Cornelius, Dudley Revie, Stephen Butler, Harry Phillips, Mike Warren, Judson Wadkins, Jimmy Hag- gard, Henry Switt, Elliot Rothschild, Wayne Allen, Quentin Davidson, Grady Adams, Ted Quintard, Connie Boom, Allan Lynn, Middle row: Rachel Hogan, Linda Webb, Barbara Lyons, Pennie David, Jane Hartley, Ellen Rush, Minta Marie Shackeltord, Paula Sherlock, Claire McLendon, Patsy Kline, Margaret Willman, Barbara Switt, lre Pound, Ellen Rambo, Ellen McKenney, Martha Jane Frazer, Dianne Carter, June Craig, Shari Zinser, Barbara Booth, Elizabeth Melcheir. Front row: Eugene Cook, Susan Holt, Miriam McGlehon, Sara Ward, Suznne Henderson, Elizabeth Stowers, Margie Alexander, Linda Taylor, Carolyn Carpenter, Nancy Addison, Joyce Cone, Sue Brown, Bonnie Jandrew, Barbara Fondren, Shannon lllges, Sharon Singer, Betty Fort, Gretchen Uzzell, George Epps. Not picturedi Bob Johnson, Jimmy Pounds, Jimmy Pate, Don Rogers, Glenn Pillsbury, Hugh Camp, Joey Summersgill, Linda Trice, Sherry Ledbetter, Larry Walton, Ellen Witt, Sandra Kite, Wintield Flanagan, Payton Waters, Larry Taylor, Sue Bush, Evelyn Glaze, Kathryn Hendry, Louise Zimmerman Back row Jim Naenr, J'm ivltirpny, Erank Snnell, Disk Bentley, Mike ixfiCrirrrrcn, Robert Monk, Lowry Reid, ldarold Munro, Altred Bell, Lynn Page, Bay Powell, Eugene Spivey, Doug Cassell, Eugene Burch, Tom Millican, Murray Tillman, Nathan Car- mack, Jon Mathews, Joe Russell, Larry King, Marvin Shapiro Third row Jeannette Stanton, Beiky Rankin, Erances Mayher, Jane Weave, Pa'sy Spano, Gail Carrlcdge, Marcia Jones, Betty Bottoms, Dolores l-liidson, Susie Witt, Carole Sims, Barbara Peter- son, Sally Bifkerstatt, Sandra Robinson, Sally Gordy, Cynthia l'lilley, Linda P-ngston, Janice Blakely, Doris Hogan, Kay Lehotay, Elizabeth Johnson, Second row' Patty Eayors, Jean Lindsay, Judy Drew, Tucker Butler, hlanry Godfrey, Susan LJpdeGratt, Sara Kate Grigg, Mary Pat Eortson, Jean Maddox, Dottie Hawley, Eleanor Packen, Nancy Langford, Jean Craig, Betsy Young, Margaret Rhea, Eleanor Stinson, Ann Dismukes, Marian Calhoun, Ruth Anderson, Eront row' Bill Vtfolff, Jimmy Dozler, Bob Thorne, Jim Head, Sonny Preston, Clyde Cannon, Billy Baird, Sidney Funk, Jimmy Newsome, Powell Williams, Victor Canino, Morton Stern, Billy Wade, Elaine Sayers, Susan Shepherd Not pictured, Lois Berduist, Joyce Bottoms, John Brim, Tuzker Butler, Jimmy Gates, Mary King, Minnie Rowe, Carolyn Wallace, Dick Boatsman. S I2 Q. IZ. Wclcames Latin 611165 far State' Hvrzrfmlirfrz- , , The SPQR, was formed in January of l94l1l under the supervision ot Miss Elizabeth Rogers. Membership is limited to second year Latin students who have maine tained a B average, Mrs, Zeporah Wiseman serves as adviser. The purpose ot both the JCL. and the SPQR. is to encourage among young people an interest in and ap- preciation ot the civilization, language, literature, and art ot ancient Greece and Rome and to give them some understanding ot the debt ot Americas culture to that ot classical antiquity. Annual activities tor the Latin clubs are a slave sale at which JCL, members are sold to SLPQ R, members, a banquet at which the slaves serve their masters, and a picnic, J CL, representatives attend the J.C.L. Cone vention each year, This year the convention was held in Columbus with representatives from all over Georgia attending, Top' Powell Williams, treasurer, Altred Bell, secretary, Sally Biikerstatt, 'vice-president, and Jo Claridy, prestdent, interview Dr, Mercer Blanchard, Sr, Muscogee County School Physician, on Latin in regard to medicine Bottom: Steve Butler torlornly contemplates his future as Jim Murphy auctions him ott to the highest bidder, QM 5 .ffl e'4'?'w 'fp N.-we .T HA ee The Columbus High School Band was organized by Karl Eidam in N33 Capt. John T, Lee became A E lf director in l91l6 and has continued ln this position V 7 'g until the present time. ll The purpose ot the band is to toster an interest 4 J in and a knowledge ot music and to proyide organ- J W L, ized productions ol music on special occasions, one fl ot these being an annual concert, Activities include playing at haltetime during tootball games, collecting money tor their annual W trip to Daytona by barbecues, taking part in the ' 4 State Festiyal, and presenting a stage show. cram Hand increases salma! spirit as it plays far Janet Sutherlin, Drum Mayor Bar R row Captain John T lee, Jelrn Pills, ltabby llcirrdripq- Cargy ilirrireg lrrryrfly ,Uwe lrmmyggranfcrdx jo Hildrefli, Dgrig l Qi cer Floyd Dfhzw Dv llartairr, 'c M llissizj l-lime Tories. Sring-5 Srpski. Lamrrx girflsi My Haagl- Third QW- Billy f- f ' r f- r -c , e-v---r-P .- Efldf Lain- 5l6KfG LISEW DV -im f TWT- 'V 'Wi Lnalm, Judi!ix'i'lJ3'.Ji.i3'if'T'1i Vanagaii, lra:e. lzscaf, Perry Daxid, Carol Sui' batflvy beizzvcl rem lgri Druy Frank lircorcins, Pat Tiilfhan, Jean Qglufz, hreclcri- k Trial, licbert Culpepper, Mary Ruth l J liayler, Joseph-ria Thcrntcn, Billie 'x.r ea.er, Scisan Lawson Fruit ron Dean Morgan, Oscar lersons, Loretta Richardson, Jo ,Ancc lla: sri F. ra':lfna1'a -3, Vary n Sharif, L da Tairlor, B l' e lfguaers, Sawdra K 'e X X- we xx, 3, sh 5 X 91 mind.. gm v X 1- ' ,Q Q V A -1 2-x A 1' , f . z. W ' mm , hx . R 42. V k ,KWH We X ,,fwah, I ' X mf 'Q 'I RN WT' M ilfm iii, ' . 1 ., X- X Q fi 31 ,,,,,, Y , , 5 x , 'W I, fy 21 K WE ' s ' . 1 f N , , 5 'lj ' ey ' A a ' - X ' 'i I -. ' ,'4 we . .. ,H Q . -. ig ' ' 'E . ' Y '-gffrw . f' ' ' -f f W rf' ' W . R 4 f Q . ' 4:1-'im ' if W, ' it ,Q 8 I, ,I ,. wa, 1 Q at X 1 Qu 'wg ' V 6 KAW, , -QW Q 'Y - 4' .uv 0 Q, fo R I ' f - af M, f X , ' A . x V f 1 X 1 X K R 1 x . . 5 5 ,W 5 N Q V- 1 , ,.,...M, 3 gy ag X . Q E 3, 1 ESL I 3 A G WA . r , Q 4 . ' - ' , 'IW 'ffxmw , . , o ' 'X' , T ' W , ' 'E ' , a Sgr x sm k xx x W AR A 8. -I ii X 3 M fn . L1 f, Xi ' H x , W-W i 5,-3, we - f - W A- 1 ,ng-M Q M, W---f M' X fi lf ' X 5 X f Xl ' -1 F f ., 2 k A . 3 I 1 Ax V- a ,W .,,,, yi, ..f ' , ..,,.. U'-4 W 4- . ,Q Q P i ' .. ,- A W . , .4 V ' I S P i . P 1 f ' 2 5 X M R My .wap -'--' ,yg..QA1X' 55' K 5 nk - W5 ------V - - -f-f ww . 35X,53 gM Qfqi?gEii5 xs ,M x wfiwwmw- Q - ., ' .2 3 ar. i CHOH?-Back rcyy Rcyie Tylitihell, Giff Dishocgh, Sayid Spenier, Ecrmiri Htsguley, bob Haggad, Ecru C'-crdv, Gene Eaggeb l Jimmy' Gibson, Jon Mathews, Jerry Harris, Ray Powell Third row Joe Russell, Vvfilliam McCarthy, Judson Wadkiris, Jimmy Haggard, l-licharo Martindale, lylichael Dreyer, Clay Taylor, Jerry Appcoy, Charlie tlcbcrts, Cl tlargetr, Allan Thayer Second rovv Cyntlva Eennef eld, Barbara Slade, Dixie M Cosa, Carolyn Adams, Lillan Gerizilman, Narearet Nlayher Kathy' Roberts, Carol Patch, Susan Burns, Judy Drevv, Nancy lvliller, Betty Bottoms Front rovv Charlotte Goodman, June yvillianws, Caroline Spencer, landa lucy, lviargia Oxford, Mary' Jim Cfark, Georgia Garrett, Cacle S:nos, Gloria Huguley, Carolyn Owen, Carclyin Jenkins, Judy Spear. In V529 a Columbus High Glee Club vvas formed under the direction of Mrs, J, O, lvlethvin Mr. Ealde assumed the direction of the Choir and Glee Club in V348 and formed an Ensemble forthe first time this year. The purpose of these music groups is to instill a music appreciation in both the members and the student body, to learn the art of presenting vocal music effectively, and to Klzeir, ensemble, and glee elzzb Win entertain students, faculty, and community vvith special programs, Activities include several school concerts, singing for asf semblies, competing in the State Festival, taking part in TV. and radio programs, sending representatives to the Georgia Music Clinic, taking part in the Golden Anniversary of lvl ENC., and entertaining various civic groups in Columbus ENSEMBLE--Baile rovv, lvtarc ia Gordy, Katherine Jordan, Peggy Thompson, Peggy lylalone, Ann VV'v!li?llSl'sy, Rosalind Pamerance, Lettze Rabb, Carole Blount, Pam Vxfilson lvliddle rovv Sue lylclvliehael, Carolyn Vyfaldrop, Judy Bachelor, Janette Miller, Jetty Aldridge, Hazel Austin, Deanna Dulce, Susan Frazer Front rovv Eleanor Hughes, Harriet Hargreaves, Beverly Bloodvvorth, Joyce Bottoms, Nell Silver, Patsy'-Lumpkin, it r Qt 3' if s il E GLEE CLUB-Bans raw' Lrnda rltzks, Sasan rlolt Tucker Eutier, Mary Ternpfo, Jclissa Brady, Eleanor Stinson, Judith Varney, Delores Hudsen, Ruth Anderson, Carol Smith, Linda lirt' Q, Marygne llrgyxn Th-rd rw, Barbara Lamb' Elem Mjgfiv jaap Ltmjgayx E' zahetn St3',t.Q:'s, Marsha tfag frnar, Henry Efta Xl, a,l, Fviarra Cl. rnmxrss, Judy Cn5.il4e't, Srrrggna Johnson, Mary Ann Gibson, Pat Green Sernnd row Eyangelina Rosario, Martna Mullins, Linda Gentry, Judy McLain, Delores Best, Hazel Rlflqs, Ann John- son, Donna Canterbury, Adcla de Betts, Jul anne Cuerry Barha'a berry Erase? 'cw Laura Bannas, Mnta Marie Shaflceltord Julia Jones, Sarah Bryant, Sara Ward, Suanne Henderson, Judy Barnett, Nancy Vyleayor, Sandra ingrarn, Margie Alexanderl supvrior ratings in all grrfup and imdzfidurzl compeiitim. . . Officers for he Choir ore: Olticers of the Ensemble ore: Glee Club Officers ore: Charlie Roberts .. . .. ,,., President Suson Erozer .,.,, , . ..., President Gwen Rhea ....,........,.. President Charlotte Goodman ,.,,. Vice-President Pom Wilson .... ,... , Vice-President Goyle Wise . ,i ,,,4 Vice-President Dixie McCosh ,... . ,Secretory l-lozel Austin , ,. ,,... Secretory Ruth Anderson ,.,, , .. Secretory Jimmy Haggard ... .,.. Treosurer Carole Blount 4.. ...Treasurer Sondra lngrom ... ,..Treosurer GLEE CLUB--Batik row' Erancjes ryiayher, Nancy Martin, Theodosia Christie, Gwen Rhea, Linda Bandy, Roberta Murray, Shirley McCarley, Virginia Rehznson, Babs Perry, Ann Burrell, Crystal Crouch, Martyn Gentry Third row: Elizabeth Johnson, Carla Vftlltarns, Jane Dayis, lrlorenre Cothran, Emily Parker, Ellen Skinner, Charlotte Carter, Lynn Bilbro, Jay Tyler, Pat White Second row Lynn Reese, Mary Sterling, Darlene Allen, Befky Woods, Gayle Vxfise, Judy Braswell, Luiean Day, Ciayrg Burlcs, Lindsay Gordy, Mary Patton, Eront row' Gloria Gibbs, Jarloe Alexander, Kaye ,MtjCarley, Charlotte Knaut, Judy Carpenter, Rachel Hogan, Martha Mallory, Sara Kate Grtgg Not pictured Delores Anthony, Georgta Lee Merz, Deanna Kaufman, Martha Hill, Dana lleese. f70I7ffl?flf6'l'S enters the wmmunify N Back row Phyllis Spandoter, Linda Pinkston, Bob Johnson, Devon Smith Erna Cu e por Morton Stern Middle row Stic AVUVQWS, PENIS Ffeflilli Cynthia COVl9Y, Carol Ann Hitt, Wlirtam Angline, Brenda Norwood, Front row' Charlene Moslcal Jane Lance, Gayle Vxfise, Linda Mendelsohn, Barbara Berry, The Footlighters is a dramatics club tormed in l95D under at the District Georgia Education Association Wilbur Faces the direction ot Miss Beth Stantield. Facts tor the eighth grade and St, Elmo Grammar School The purpose ot the Footlighters is the promotion ot a bet- ter understanding ot and appreciation tor the theater through dramatic productions and other related activities. Plays tor the year include The Verdict is Yours presented scene trom a three act to pe presented in the Chattahooche Valley Play Festival and a choral reading tor the Regional Art lvleeting Douglas Dorough, president, watches two Erna Culpepper, secretary, and Sue Andrews, Bob Johnson, Charlene Moskal, treasurer members ot the Little Theatre ot Columbus vicefpresident, look over a script with Lt. Brenda Norwood take part in a one-act pl as they try out tor a part, Fergus Currie, Director of the Little Theatre. presented to the eighth grade , D Dt , A lt's Spring Again tor the Student Council, a thirty minute , an in many and Varied dramatic praductious- - - Me I , , .il Jfffuw 1- 5 Order sritcr, Sragu asssfanfs rsr Hs Sprung Agarnm Carclrne Spa-zter, Barbara T.rrnrpsca'vd, Cimar- lene Moskfal, parm Prawn and Brenda Nitr- xxCOd W5 XXMTISQT Ns YQ' ns ri prcsarrted fr: inc Dgrrxas Df,'fi.rgn and Smeg Funk rn 'kR'rNlzr1r A Frfrn Drgvngf Xkfesr DEA Farris Farm , a play rrrcsermi-d ai Si, Elmo as sw S A srone frnsnn WS Sprung Agarnn win Bgb Jcrrnscn, ratncr, Sur: Andrews, N r r rrivner, Lrnca rferce -,Sinn WWC ssrer, and Dqugias Foo Qcrcngn boy fiend Cf tlrghters' meeting takes a new twist members portray a ripe oid age. mv Back rowi Lorerta Rrdnardson, Barbara Swrndle, Harriett Evans, Dayrd Tennyson, Bob Tnlery, Pat Haynes, Betsy Hueston. Front row: Mercer Greddy, Lynn Frcvvine, Gwen Rhea, Jackie Ramsay, Craudra Brooks, Arthur Hodges, Fra, ,f gk 5 A A 4 H . .i M Ar! 67116 talent Gene Kerler, president, Barbara McFarland, yrfe-prasrdcmg Exc- Wyn Martrn, sefretary-irfasurer, and Pat Haynes, nrstorran, pausc NW E1 x,,,rf 3 the Eradroy Art Museurn, 'ne sgene of many asf ygrwnremg and nfany nowrs of yndy gn me parm nf all arf sm dents, r vu, . ., 1, , rr, r,.x axne Eundrrfk, Freda Errgnnwger, Milo Grerzp, and Jubwn ,gfrrwgqn 110- Wim '55 gmn a W C Wy. 2 La cr r K mm E, ,r Hr5 narc1Lx nfrx Q grgn UBHIQ Dexrigw rg parnr on the lunfrroorn riolmnns --+A 'L .yn Y 'i Z1 'TW 1 4. , S 'tm 1,1530 : 5 . 35 r , Q . sw , f 1 x The Art Club Council, which consists of the otticers and the committee chairmen and who plan the Overall program nf the club, are Vvfayne Etindrick, Pat Haynes, Harriett lcvans, Gene Keller, Barbara McFarland, Evelyn Martin, and Gwen Rhea invades all phases ef selzeel We- - - The Art Club was established in U49 with Miss Mary i Joclare as adv iser. The role ot the club is kept within the vicinity ot tvventyf me members and oualitications are kept at a high standards The purpose ot the Art Club is to establish a high level ot appreciation and understanding ot the arts among the stu- jents at CHS As the members contribute thelr time and ettort tcvvarcl achieving the standard set by the clubls constitution, they are given the opportunity to develop seltfcontidence through accomplishment and explore the tields ot art as a hobby or as a step toward a tuture vocation, Projects consist ol making posters tor the government classes, the school library, and special occasionsg setting up a point systemg making book marksg painting pictures tor Miss Arnolds otticeg presenting a program tothe Columbus Art Leagueg and making lotters'l lor ball games Clauda Ergcks and so i ,Manson prepare to Ufjflg a 'Santa Class' wlz le Evclyn lxlar' n lstens to tire ggnwments ct Leo KSN, 13 VYIUSCUVW lfffwre Barbara Svvindle l.'Glf 5 chvstma, :anolcs on vvindovv and art toniicssciir, cn a visit sne made to :nxire him to address the ar r ltzb Martha lnlarrell, Editor The Blue Streak was organized in l929 with Miss Roberta Lawrence as advisor lt is a six page newspaper, published sixteen times a year, appearing at two week intervals. The paper is published by students ot the journalism classes to give a complete, unbiased, account ot all Cl-l.S. curricular and extraecurricular activities, Blue Streaks are usually sold during the homeroom period every other Friday at ten cents a copy, Mrs. Carmen Crouch, who has been sponsor since l94l with the exception ot the years i9-45-47, serves as Becky Flournoy, Business Manager adviser to the combined literary and business staff and treas- urer ot the publication The purpose ot the l'Blue Streak is to give students an opportunity to practice the art ot journalism in a medium that will provide an attractive, upeto-date newspaper which serves the needs ot the student body and at the same time becomes an example ot creditable journalistic endeavor, Mrs J, R Estes works in cooperation with this statt in giving school news ot outside interest to the local paper once a week. 157116 Slreak ,vrcscnis zzcwun! af sclmzzl lzfe - - - Jane Riddle, associate editorg Mary Louise Wolff, news editorg Emily Herring, associate editor and business statt assistant, and Joe Bob Darnell, sports editor, find work on the Blue Streak staff both enjoyable and profitable, 5 3 E E . , ,- ri 'Q 'WC grw -ff. ar sn P:P3gf2r r r, ,dn Cpffu ,Q ,r 'L Lrru, .4 Q. . sr. -1 Mr. QW fiH3',:fC cd7'ir, Carp H?:sw'rverg. :QEKNL Gdvrgr gwd 3 ,a se ass efaqi amd fviaril ' .317 ITV'Q'Q'gFfHDL'C', :f'1'rg:'a'f 're 'rim 'rag 'SMH Frei? mwut s :ms Mary Paftorw and Czmger Terry, business sraff as! s:s1arwisg Steve Harrell, reporrerg Carscrv Vxfood, car- tom WS t, and Sam Byrd and Orval Lalerme, reporters ge? set for the rush that occurs each week when the dC.JCH: To rS YLWE ifaroly Qarol we rooms me-ar report ALL the news PROMPTLY and WELL a rm of fruose repcrterrs Sfarwdrngi Haze? Xmswrw, rw Wrlsom, Lois Fraker, and Mary Sleele, Seated Lupo, Caro! Jarre Tommey, and Beverfy Krrne A-am Rosalie Picker, Editcrfin-Chief Gene Keller, art editor, and Eleanor Glenn, associate editor, discuss plans tor the feature section. 5dif0rial Staff Robert M Arnold, English Teacher, advised the tirst Cohiscan in l9l3. Published annually by a literary and a business statt, the Columbus High School Yearbook takes its name from the first two letters ot the phrase lfolumbus l-ligh School Annual, The statt is composed primarily ot upper classmen who have indicated a desire to work with the publication and who have qualities that with guidance would make them good statt members Almost entirely student photographed, the i956 annual is the result ot work on the part ot seventeen members, none ot whom has ever been on an annual statt betore. The purpose incorporated in the varied and interesting work with the l'Cohiscan is to publish a complete photo- graphic account ot school lite that will be acceptable to the students and at the same time be a credit to the school. lvlrs, lnlelen B, Keller, who advises her tirst annual this year, determines and approves policy and acts as treasurer. Che 60flf56'lllfI scfsrewrd in mzmbi At twenty minutes to tour every day, most students rush out ot the door anxious to enigy their afternoon, but to tre 'Cohiscair' statt work has lust begun, Five and six oclock tind them still hard at work Few students are ever upset at tirtding themselves locked out ot the szhool . but this statt struggles to get in .. especially with deadlines only a tew days away Diane Gray, club editor, Elaine Friedman, class editor, and Lance Arring- Joe Alexander, photographer, proudly' shows Eleanor Kirkpatrick the Crown- ton, Sports and R.O,T.G editor, work on their respective sections with Graphic Camera which was purchased by the statt this year. ambitious plans, i 3 i S EtlSlm3SS staff assltant Jo Claridy, Clrculatlon manager Pat XNood, and Judy Johnson, Carolyn Curnbaa. and Exelyn Martln, staff assrstants, talk busness staff assrstant Dten Smtth smlle over a new hlgh ln number of oxer some aduertshg prespefs annuals and ads sold fads and annnals sold and lcngfn af bank After all lS sald and done after the book lS put to bed , here ts the result: an eught sectnon annual wtth a theme that conducts a student through hrs llfe ln school and shows htm the bread future opening before htm as he steps out lnto the eommunlty For the tlrne l3ClI1g, howeyer, these are the thlngs that are important to htm --these are the hlghllghts HT one year of hls lrfe at school--thlngs that tiontrlbute to hls physucal, mental, emotlonal, splrttual, and soclal development and growth. lvlany thlngs go lnto the maklng of an annual . tllrnbtng in wlndows haylng a man moye an alrplane , , stopplng traffle on Vlctory Highway , , , lnterylewlng top brass at Ft Benntng , , trayellng from one end of Columbus to another . persuadtng a horse to be photogenle . . . moving a traftcr arress a held . . . settlng a new mlleage record . . crashlng partles . , . maklng the same picture a dozen tlmes . , gotng through a Cotton mlll :hastng a dog to get htm tn a przture maklng end- less telephone falls . ldentnfylng Class pictures for weeks , . . tnter- ylewlng lnterestlng personal nes throughout the arty , ustng the lant- tor's Closet for a dark room . . slght-seelng Ht old annuals . . eolleetlng DVLDS lm' Dilwtre Vdltllllg all over the sfhocl atter a 'protest' , . . taking funous students on plftute-malclng tours oxer the town . . . wondertng a thousand tlmes :f the treuble was worflr lt and flnally know- lng lt deflnttely tsl Knsinass staff umm, Jean Wllllngharn, asststant to both staffs, and Bllly Mayher, assistant bust ness manager, compare notes to see whlch has dnyen most mlles. Mane Barnett, Buslness Manager NIV The 33-36 members, Rcsalrc Frelser, Ma Barnet., Jce Bob Darrrell, Martha Harrell, a Jarwe llrddle, nharrmah, are seerr eh the srage lr medralely, arfer rakhg part -rw the rrrdwgf' C6'l'CVI'lOlly. 4 .Quill and Sem!! recaguizas deserving fburmzlisfs- - - The Nurmally jOl7WEGl'l chahler of The Quill and Scroll is The journalistic field, Mrs Carmeh Creuch was made advisor exclusively 5ClTC EV1M Club, lf was formed lh The spring of rw lflrfll arwrl has helfl fha? pcs? riehhrrually sfhce rhat time ffll Uliflgl' The hsrrgahoh of Dlek Carhey, The writer cl rhe To Ehshll rhe lrgleals or sehelarshrp and advahce The srarwd- 'sCl'lOOllSAlV1'!3 lvlarer Nurhally lohhscrw for whom lhe Club arcls or Yhe prolessloh ol Qourhalism by Clexreloplhg berreri 'i hemf-Cl was she srxlhrwer cl The flrsr Wlllllarh hlehrl' Tuck? lCl,,il'lM3llSfS are 53' l lCLllcarrr'?3 a hlgher Carle ci ellflis li fhe Award, a lyhewrlier Qlxerl The most outsfahclrh student lrw Uurvose or The Qulll and Scroll. rf r, l l frfrrsie C2l'll,Cll. Uwtgrarr Trrfflor Cr R B L lille- lrrdrzfferrs are Elalrre lfrledrharm Crane Gray Lafie flrrlrwgterr, Clalre Rrfsehherg, Eleahn VlSl'TlW. sur-Ms ai hrs 'Tull and Sirclf lrrduihcrr CTV Cwrlchrr, Far Wbcil Dwi Srfwzfha Efhrly hlerrrrrq, liars Kruse lfflll, Jeah l'f. 'llreglrawr af the rrhmrrarwfe cl llmrhairsrh srl the hold of radio liecky Florlrrwcv and lelevrslcwrr S 1 1 wQme -f f was . gang- w 1 if? E E A f 1, Us ,: 5-W .-ji,-f Q , sz, , 3, ' s Q it sl , 1 .s W S, , , ,, . it ,t Re , A5 E 1 5 is 4 fs i N , W r , 64' ' fl, 5 , Y it 4, , ,t Et Q .A my fa? 4- : l -'2 5 Y , 5 A i Q fiat! st Tw T T' X we ,s 5. so wk' t A , 'I V 5 V ' J' M , f , 5 'X 1 ,a f .1.A sigm a? Qi K- 2 f -ii? ,.., , s Lett tn nah' Aim Pauersen, A l Land, Bob Johnson, tifeepresident, Lucia Lummus, treasurer, Mary Louise Wolff, pres- ident, Jane Riddle, srretary, Sonny Dowling, Andrea Chalyerus, Rosalie Picker The Elizabeth Rogers chapter ot the National Honor So- ciety was tormed in V339 under the direction ot Miss Elizae beth Rogers. Miss Roberta Lawrence became sponsor in l9Sl when Miss Elizabeth Rogers lett, with Neal Thomas and Miss Mary Fort as coasponsors. Members to the club are chosen by the taculty on the basis ot scholarship, leadership, service, and character, membership being limited by the national charter to tive percent ot second halt year juniors, ten percent ot the tirst halt year seniors, and titteen percent ot the second halt year seniors The purpose ot the Honor Society is to create an enthusiv asm tor scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render seryice, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the develop- ment ot character, ffomfr Sacicly rewards aufsfamling students - - - rst semister inductees, bar li row Donald Vxfitt, Dion Smith, Larry Helms, ill Lord, Calvin Koch Front rw., Jean French, Lynne Coppage, Mary ill Grubbs, lylartha Harrell, Diane Hatter, Valerie Wy'lie Spring rnductees, back row: Charlotte Goodman, Cynthia Corley, Oscar Persons, Charles Leonard, Hardy Rolleys, Bobby Gordy, Lance Arrington, Diane Cray, Middle row, Becky Flournoy, Patsy White, Betty Bottoms, Gene Keller, Susan l:ra:er, Sydney Smons, Hazel Austin Front row: Angelyn Alford, Paula Frazer, Barbara Jean Williams, Ram Vxftlson, Jane Hatcher, Carol Ann Hart, Elinor Brandt. i 0 ' r - J V 4:-:.Ee::!:::'-' '- -. - . it E Wx M - if Man of the Year Columbus Ledger Pulitzer Prize Miss Columbus Qmfurc The goal set before all boys and girls is successesuccess in school that will later transfer to life. They learn that in overcoming small obstacles they fit themselves for maturity and happiness, ln striving to do their work well, to win the game, or to bring credit to themselves, their school, their families and their own personal creed, many students distinguish themselves. Some are electedg some are selected, while others win their awards, Like prominent citizens they stand up and are recognized by teach- ers, family, and friends and win welleearned rewards. Egan X. Ji cm... wi a. X z:wf:,,-frwff Fililffif l i2iEanAzJ4,, b gl-GITEQLE31 , .8 ,,5,,, WZPSZ-3242: if efgigkol 2 1 i wmv we 3 , fiviaiifl.. fl2?M1:ifQ 'z. . Sgxfgigfifw , M., :HER MM- W. 5 W. Q y it w ,ee H I Mg vi Q' ' 1 Nunnal ly Johnson Columbus Born Hollywood Director and Producer Judge ol ine Beaul Second Place Jean Willingham lvliles Henslee 'Tliircl Place Joan Frenclw Winlred Fowler xv s. i V. 1, xy V lQS ,,. Q 3,4 f l:,,iiQl:',if:Q2 , gill! I AM.,,t.:i Fourrlw Place , i Q Ml ..-Min X, ii, Kay Rawls vgfigztsfsgwrvuffmrfffffiffffffgrswfml i g4,ief.ifi Willson Strickland 'Y pr ' I ' .':i?, .1 li a ,raw Ewiififisfvffcfiff A f P , c A .Q . 'i 'EEQQQWEJY ,If fgcjfi iz?-'j'ffairQ.vy,, I 4 41 fifjaflfzfirilififiirwifffiwwififiliiriffafxiiffillliliiiffifrllsariefssiiiiiwfixrifkmsifiiagfzu 6 Fifrlfi Place ,lane Riddle c c RlCl'l3't'Cfll Bradley r Wd l Pl- 5 i f ' P iw-il iilikl- 'f w,,f.i'w.,W. ' 'iieilsigs , wi , , ?vIwQ . f?P?gg?e5:ss,:':s:? 3Q l' W ng 1 ,. , . if ' 'fW lW fl,, : , '3f 1555321 M L A P if r Sm 21 lgmufies f -if Mime , . dwoif JO Ann In-owe ofmoif Qlfancliolrzs QQWMQ Mmnhev 'E fx MOST LADYLI KE Namcy Newsome MOST OENTLEMANLY BTW Mayher BEST ALL-ROUND Jean Wiilimgham Bilfy XMHV1 MOST POPULAR Rita Cfevefand Blze Haines QQ W Q an -QHwf,wgwmwwxwwWf2?? WSWVQT f ,OOO O O X , ,f ,f x r . ':: AimWi'-W'bf3Yw.f5Wif'filxwlhff,-i-'vifzz ' W -- fw- M.-f 'N 4 5 Q Senior Superlafivcs Bai my , 51 ,ii 2 I. 3 Q 3 , rim M , Q Y ' R , 1 P c 1 miami: 3 E f W V mf P w, vga ISV! Megmflf mn .A FRIENDLIEST Dale Jories A, J, Lahd MOST INTELLECTUAL Rosalie Ficker Dion Smith BEST DRESSED with Miss Patricia ANU Cowcleh V356 Maid of Cotton Amelie l3if5y Walcleh Bruce Lowry MOST ATl'lLETlC Janice Gaulriey Richard l'l3o Bradley BEST SPORTSMANSHW Martha Harrell Ed Schvvah MOST TALENTED with Steve Cochran, movie Star Mary Louise Wolff Charlie Roberts Cclockwisel ,ff A x Y ? vu as ,. W. f. ,gage f,:3qLN?2f35iSx31?W'fff we 5 ' Q --,A of- 'xd MOST HXJTELLECTUAL Pam Vxfllson Jack Wilson MOST ATl-lLETlC Jane l-lalcner Bill Salisbury MOST BEALJTll:LJL Jenny Lind Maxyvoll MOST HANDSOME Boy Howard BEST ALL-ROLJ ND Susan Frazer Bobby Young MOST POPULAR Sandra Jolwnson Jeff Blclcerslafl lclockwisol junzvr Superlaflves BEST ALL-ROUND Sally Biclserslafl Cliff Tucker MOST POPULAR Par l-lursl Billy While MOST BEAUTI FUL Sandra Stewart MOST HANDSOME Joliri Flourmoy MOST ATHLETlC Belsy Young David Prince WIOST lNTEI.LlECTU!Xl. T Lowry Reid Jo Claricly lccufwler-clockwise! M Sophomore Suoorlofioos But cgxcgool diff Eiizabejclw Johns glmin Scmeq ' R -:wg Re 43' -5' 58 2 GUS R BEST ALL-ROUND Ellen Mclienrtey Fate Leeboto MOST POPULAR Judy Mitchell Jett Starlfmg MOST INTELLECTUAL Sandra Kite Elliot Rotlwscttlld MOST ATHLETlC Becky Bickctstatt Jimmy Haggard MOST BEAlJTl FLJL Lemartl Sanders MOST HAN DSOME Judson Wadlqlrts lclockvvisel Zrcshmclfz Supeflafzvcs MOST POPULAR Mary Bamwell Eddie Hoopes MOST INTELLECTUAI. Barbara Adair Tommy Gilliam MOST BEAUTIFUL Becky Vick MOST HANDSOME Samford Colm BEST ALI.-ROUND Judy Whitworth Barry Blomdhem MOST A T T T :se awfswsfwf'1iP?fiWfflfW3fQ ,gg'Q,IgggiQ3agEx vgfs in Q 5HgfZ2 .5j:::z3yEKTi?. ,yf2'4,g3fgTsxgiGgg'f:yQ'jgQ-ffhzie T 4 84395 Steve Gamey, y yydyy M Q T lib' 912' lzmm Superlaiives A 1' Ni .. , 2 A 'S ' V ' ff L' ,Q QA Q 'f ,X f 2fv:ff'fTfXfffM A Y , I J f-fe-2 -' i :L: 2 15 , . .f N-Man' W 9- 'ici 1, 5 ' 13' - , A I + -i lf- ffrfa iv ff ffiww-V HM! h M A 1 X L gl-f'XfEl'f3b 1!iS':'gw.:x,w,25fi 'Q-1 Jia'f?ffQi?ES?4e,11 l' ,M .3555 'Q-Win-xr, .1 2-E525 'i?fffxm S 1-ff 5,mg5?i'a,Vs:fi,i -my rgylqfffafywfw-.w45g: ,L . , fffx k In ,',py:,z,:L:y A, 1.l,:.,Fq.,i.:f,i.Egi5QEiffpg . ,, ,vw . , 7, 3, , V x- 5, f ,evfzi?f ff 1 - ' 5'v ,qi yi 'Nami-QSM. ,' 2-5--,-'QE nm 7. Q 'M ' 53 3- . gaigfigdg A V M ?f5 5 .E V A 4 . , S L 2Z?m , g W Egg' 41 :-fgfE:.E5 f., k -Av, z, -V . A .,L. , , . G ? .:.: 'Pi I V.-.I..1 ... .2 : ' wfififw R Bank Qgagoof Cifizzrz M mag Ahermaik LJ rick Zollmev is K., , FA ,wx .ff,,:f'ZAf'W ,Q ' iz, 5 ,c,, , , mg fig? W- 'Zi an mgw in A M '2f'i4' nf XV ! l Jim Murplfmy placed tirst in the state Miss Mary Fort,C.l-l.S.'l'eacl1erottne Joe Bob Darnell won second place i on a l.atin test. Year, congratulates A J. Land, winner an American Legion Oratorical Contest. ot the Optimist Club 'Boy ot the Year i title. Achim tcti and Eddie l-loopes Wort 7 mszietzgti -A Cynthua Corley, seconcl from lclt, was elcctecl Messenger ot the Georgia I-louse ol Representatives at the Y Clubs Youth Assembly. kecagnifivn 3Rlcharcll Bo Bradley lseated at rlghtl attends a luncheon ol the Atlanta Touche ' clown Club lwlth Coach Dickie Butler lstanrllng at right, f'Bo was named Back ol the Week rn Georgia. John Nilan, lvluscogee County Reprea sentative to the Georgia Legislature, talks to Richard Bo Bradley and Mary Louise Wolff, local winners ot the Elks youth leadership contest. Betty Lou Bottoms placed tirst at Colum- pus High in the I Speak tor Dernocracyw contest, later coming in second in the city. Mr. Carson congratulates Bob Johnson who captured the title ot Boy Most Likely to Succeed at Cl-l.S, in the annual contest sponsored by the Thorn lVlcAn Shoe Stores and Scholastic Roto. in A ig '1 tri? 'W Q Q Qi 1 3' ,fy me 5 Rita Cleveland and Nancy Newsome were elected by the senior class to represent Columbus l-ligh on a Beauty Float in the l3henix'City All-American Day Parade, Miss Minnie Merle David wishes con- Mary Jim Clark and Charlie Roberts Billy Winn prepares to present to Mr. inuing success to Jane Riddle who was were winners in a statewide audition, Carson the trophy won by the varsity hosen DAR, Best Girl Citizen at enabling them to attend the Music Edu- basketball team. The trophy was a post IHS. cators National Conference in Stl Louis, season award by W,DA,K, to the most Nliggguri. improved team in the Bi-City. ff :, :'55I'-Q ' f' YW, 'll ribbon congratulates Betty ribbon blue rnbbon vvmrmer lvlary blue rrbbom Jane Alrce Davas, blue rzbbor winner. Ul-lll?iF frm: gs Fleles Trl l-ll Y, ribbon vvirmer. ,fu Gene KeHer,b!ue Hbbon and Qweepsfakes mdnner. Pwfhur Hodgea 12 blue mbbows Reagan Nkmdows,3O Une mbbon VVMfuHw BusTerH Sonny 9 Ward , K ,f 5 ff? ge 3 Q! 8 2 f,f1iZ3 gi Q55 iffy S 535 295 E nf 3 xi 1. will fu a' s is ' ! f TF .fsm,,,ml-53 ev M nga Field lVlarteUVefS Fort Benning Paratroopers lntantry School 7 7 M11 fury R.O.T.C training in the junior division at Cl-l.S. closely parallels the training that regular army personnel receives, The basic concepts of map reading, tactics, organization, hygiene, weapons, military teach'ing methods, markmanship, and drilling are provided at this level and enlarged upon on the senior level R.O.T.C. in college or in actual military establishments such as Fort Benning. This training fosters citizenship by making the students realize their military obligations, teaching leadership, and giving them the opportunity to learn to get along with one another and appreciate the feelings ot others. l l High Sehrrrr! sfhdehfs teddy. . . lfeddere dhd Deyfehders ef ez eherished ,llrheriedh were ef ide f0l'hI0l'l'I7W- - - As a prelrminary fo the formal sormg mspecfrorm, arf informal reyrcvy rn December wrlh Col Leon Brock as mspecfmg offlrer frrrds C H S 's rafrhg far ahead of cfher sehools Thus gryes Columbus Hrgh fhe hrghesf percentage degree for Muscogee County for the lasf teh years I3 e errre Ofheere Crerihihg Here The fufure leaders spend marry hours wh the classroom learrumg the fheory of The numerous and yarled mrlifary sublefls, followed by equally as many hours OD the freld puffing fhaf theory mfo bracgflr al applrratlom lVl!Sgf, Wllllam Newbold, mrlrfary msfrucfor, briefs a class of cadets on the harrdlmg and uses of the lvl-l rrfle , smwmmr:ww s:wem :uWs .r amwmmmaprwe ,, -dw. mm wwwmwmwwyw naumsms Wifh Img hrfurs :ff Wark cvmplefed- - - the Military 152111 is ll gala Muir - - - Sett lt glvs rlrtfarny ndtssti tustltng dresgeg E and rhythmic danttng make the hlghltght et the rntittary soetal seasen an eyentng te remember Class work and drill meets keen Cernbetttten ence a year when the R OTC. cadets stage thetr btggest seetal etent. This March dance ttnds Rita Cleveland as queen by ytrtue et the tact that she has been elected as battalion sbenser earlter Judy Drew, Careltne Prutti and Shatn Sthley pahse te f t t breath and entuy retresltrnents as hnt lylurbhy relates an arnustng story ln the year vytth her Court' eenslstlng et the tour company sponsors An orchestra. tloer show blanned by and staged entirely wtth student tal- ent, and a dnll exhtbttien presented by ttrst year Cadets broytde the entertainrnent. Rtta Cleveland t revvned Queen et the Mtlitary Ball, sits surrounded by her ladtes-in-watttng, Je Ann Lowe, lean Vxftlltng- ham, Jean Sealy, and Loretta Herne, vyhtle henerary esferts, Cadet Capt Den Leebern, Cadet Capt Don Jenktns, Cadet Lt. Cel Be Bradley, Cadet Cabt Fd Sehwan, and Cadet Capt Taey Garrsen took un Back row: Joan Sealy, co-capt., Pat Green, Tucker Butler, Claire Rosenberg. Middle rowi Judy Blount, Lynne Coppage, Judy Williamson, Betty Kaplan. Front row: Joan French, Sec.-treas, Loretta Horne, Rita Cleveland, capt, Jan Freeman. Girls ' Kyle Umm makes debut as bay ' team scfspace. This year sees another 'ltirstu tor Columbus High RCTC with the organization ot an all-girls ritle team At the same time the V255-56 roster ot the Columbus High boys' team is not resting on its laurels ot having been city champions last year as is shown in the tirst otticial match ot the year, the William Randolph Hearst National Match, in which they outscored the other local schools and rated high in the state and nation, Intercollegiate, national intercollegiate, city, regional, and postal matches make up a busy schedule tor both boys and girls. Back row' Reynolds Harber, Sonny Fannin, Carl Hansen, Bill Senteney, Donald Breda, Dean Booth, lrleidt Neal Front rowi Snooky Fowler, Billy Mayher, Robert Bigham, Gerald Bowie, Bill Ford Cadet Lt. Col. Richard Bo Brad!ey, Battahoo Commander, re- 'Nes we coxeted dramorwds :r ms rank from R Brrge Carson, principal embers of Coi Bradleys sfafr are m H'W9b3CkgVOUf1d, Rrta Cleuefarwd, Baifalroo Socosor, 45 presemed to Batfalmom Com- mander, Cadef Lf Cc? Pl :ward U, Bradley arad :re star? C J-isnsrs, zvrsssiziiziims, paradss, and disiiizguislzsil visitors make this ilu suisauding ysizr for the 16. 0. C . Partraoatuoo of Ure R O T C ifattaiforw and The C H, S, Band Cadet Mar Bob Jorwsorw Jomerses with Vieoreserwtatwe E L 'Tao' m the O: Iobor Port Crty Day Parade along wwtrw Fort Bormmg per- Forrester and Senator Vv'aNter F George at the Lnons Club luncheon sormcfl and mrfrrary baud goes arm oormtrmwty to refogmze me many fdlovvzng a Wd ommg parade for the Serwafor IU Worth a C H. S paraNeNs mat owes? 'x Jomor level and U S Arm, ?e.e' mmtary rrammg Honor Guard partrfroated, xl 23 CL YY Pk f LJ H K :nun ..... ...ws ALTER F MU SCOG LIQN LUB 'Q At left: Captain E. Sneed, Professor of Mili- tary Science and Tactics, Muscogee County School Y District. At right: Master Sergeant William G. New- 5-1 S an bold, Military instructor, Columbus l-ligh School. f iigiigiz f- V - Rim N V sf .5,.:':ag5- -:- , ,M . A 3 Q, :I 1 ,,, V, at e - i M- i. ., .-.... z ,gg ,ggemew 3. .,,. -V 'cf ..: -1--.-Mase.::-.:g.-:-v im, , -Q. i. . ..... .... - M55 Qfyxeu ,, filers SfEW5,?SSaM ,ye zsgzggg, .zefjf fee M ' r T9 i r iz, gy X- X Q 3 6, 8 ,Q get S1 if t ,ing Qn iwgt' 1 ,W 5 Q29 Wine, Rh QW se I ,BEM ,gpsfrsgzffrgf - 5513 Able leader hzje sets ewmple fer ezlezeifieu eeeiefs. - MfSgt, John Murphy and Sic. John Troulman practice rnaneuyers with the Browning Automatic and M-l Ritles, The B AR is another weapon about which RO TC. students are thoroughly informed and with which they are caretully trained. Cadet Major Robert Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Richard HBO Bradley Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Rita Cleveland, Battalion Sponsor Bob Johnson adct Captatn Heldt S. Neal Cadet Captain Qalnton D Srnttn Cadet Captaln Wtlnttt R Dowling Cadet Capratn lwlfllllam E. Mayner Adjutant lntellsgenfe Plans and Tratnlng Supply with gtlffllfflflfl Staff assuming responsible ,vrfsifizf - - wnloty ret ctds galn Cadet Sgt, lvlglvln Hlrstlt, l3f3ll3l'CVl SHDDW Sfifgeant, tltecks tlte st tlie perlcdtg ln- Qilfli' C, HLVSN7 Cwldld EQXMC Oldman C- Cadct M!Sgt Bull Son' Cadet Lletttcnant Lantc H Atnngton tcney and Cadet St. Donald ACllLllQNl Agsmant Erafla Clean and twat the lvl-l Rlllc, the baslti atm ol llm llllllpll Slaleg AMW- Cadet LlCLll6lT5Vll Cterald Colm Supply Asststant MI L1 VvwH1am H Sizavx 15,1 Vatccm m jfwaxz wlj LJ1Lf',ME'd er, ix' SH-a' Ca:1wCag:i 1: QV L'1 VT'C'.jVN K wde' K Wxtw' , C, I .L .C,L.,J wx walrii Lcebmm .fo Arm Lmvxe, Spczrwsor .ww Baxik rom, E Jerwkmm, Kmgm, Harmon, Kam From mv., P. W.W'aIQra, Kccwrf, Uncds, Carwm, Ng: pwgmm-ci fawwr , , ., , , , . , , 1 , C r w , LJ , 'arbrf:ug,'w, J Adams. Baird Frcmt row f fx ' Q, erwflp-5. K Pwiwgfz. ,f'lbe 1a'i'5A Efrgww, Haslw :ll Edwngwds Plawgnrw WS'8d6V' WUam H A , l3'l.f3.1Terwarwt N? Lupzterwarg' JSVNPS H Bwgiwam Cw H M. DCTHJM1 Qrwd Pmicfwm r N1Vd!uQ'!jVv'. i CCJIMSXG, J Fwd, QIQQH, Gamrmgc, Wlaid , Farr, I-1 :Cv,amfs, Ccgzelaw PXLVCQP Wcadcgr Cen! N4 Dmaxd 1' --4 K 67. 7 f, J . A .... 'WW ' in as win a r xa N r L wb xv ' 3 , Prix' w J r N JM D 1 atfo na L A, J, 16' Kampzzny WST Lweurenarwt f'-Xrrwfd Ee-mmm Ind Platoon Maw' 'U' -'-f'i.xnain M'N' N W Q ' rw, Q ,X kwa, L.'13dH fL.peg'pfr, Fg1r g,T?Wg5Lr SEFU Xicidln :yw T Pgwcrs Hansen. T -- f, , fu Pa K f dc, EW We pdrmfe. Cesar 1. Qaiw ,I Frwi rxv, F4-.35-f. QL:Lar'r5, 5513, imma. fw-e i Nw kergcri Frwedmaw .1 yr Pfatuw Weadcr Wm am KN W rw Noi PM :wed Lambert Wet La.1:c a'wr X , VX. Maw A Www lst Pkzfoom 6 Evmpany Wat Lweutcmarwt Cadet Capfaw Pxmcrafx Cadet Capfam ist Lwcmerwawf W W' am F Slum: Edwafcm Sghxaam Joan Sua15,SL:,gvws:r lofvi L Helms fm Wafsgirw wmv. erm :g , , L. 'X mesa 1 'Q W X- , 'A ,. me x e ,wer men D Hu-wig, Hpdzi, Kem-wr, SEHCU: Frcut mn Xkrwijv, Pdlags, Qawg, Fra: iw, Linder, Burgess, J L Helms Plamm ieadm WwHw.am F Bkmvw , .mnrwwmfw 4, 4 N- f VHA -an K' WWQML ' B row N391 POWUN I H' K S W w L r x fr w M F N Ncrrws, New- :ww H OH Neadori D Krfmpany lst MELJTCVWBVNT Henry Q Mow 2nd Watson .QAWMX ww WWW n 4 I 1 A Columbus classic-The Georgia- Auburn football game t .,.. 4 9 + fig. ,,,g3w, W14g,f' U ,Y ia Q . E? -',,: 'Q ' 9. 'xi Q , aa M, ' X? 17 P all 'Shih-1 Wfiwf FF Z, a :gg e a zf V R 4 if As w 'Zf ..,,, 25 7 , .gy 5, Ju , ,gr . H s.g,,g -s. ,fmf.2v':ig, 'Lf -1 . ,-QL. ' . ,K im- , V 3 t l ol l' f 1 - W 5- ,g ag M31 ' i'GfS7wg'T5iffv ' f 'Mft ma' tdimzqf ,. g Jaycee Golf Tournament at the Country Club , Q Q :ISI-lifts fat.. :f35f'Q1 ' .:,:,:g:Z, ' ,ZQNA lfiiiik flllyip . . , ,'Q,:gE.g ,.,iZ I .,,,,, I ' A The coiumbu P eg I he A South Atlantic League Spvrfs A supervised athletic program furthers not only the development of body but also such qualities as quickness and skillg courage and manlinessg pluck, energy, and endurance-in short, strength of mind and of character, as well as of body. lt opens a different field before the youths who will take part in sports as a profession while at the same time it develops 'igood sportsmanship -the ability to win and lose, to adapt to the difficulties of teamwork-a necessary quality in professional, social, and home life, lt is toward this end that the policy of sports at Cl-l.S, is directed: To win if possible but always to win or lose with credit. Zfofball 5115145 55515514 with uufzmely CHS.. . .. C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S CH.S CHS C.H.S CHS CHS CHS 184 SCHEDULE .12 JORDAN . .T3 SMITH ... . 6 ALBANY . . ..... O LANIER .. .13 CENTRAL . O MOULTRIE . ..... T4 MARIETTA .27 R. E. LEE.. . ..... I8 BAKER ... . ..... T 3 LaGRANGE ilqurirs hampering KH S action. - - Guiding the Cl-liS, Blue Devils for his last time Before retiring, Coach Dicky Butler with his able assist- ants, Herman Dollar and Big Jim Burns, showed fans, alumni, students, and the rest of the city that although our Blue Devils got off to a poor start due to many untimely injuries, they finished with that true Blue Devil spirit, winning two out of the last three games played, Above, Coach Butler comments on Jordan's strong offense to Captain Don Leebern and Co-captain John Martin as Coaches l-lerman Dollar and Jim Burns look on, X1 Q P . 9, ii ai l-wr ix N' .J- ....Z.... .W iv, '51 Q. X' H. . K 'kay Kaz .gk , B4 Z5 if 24v ,2 4055.6 Qi wb 1 fl 4 , 'hifi -My 4 by Lecbern scored The extra point was annulled, Malcolm Wallace fullback Jeff Bickerstaff tackle .-aswiio Bev Howard end Jimmy Haggard tackle l in Richard Lane I6,000 WATCH JORDAN GAME CH S suffered its first loss to traditional rival Jordan since IQSI before the largest crevvd ever to vvitness a prep contest at lvtemorial Stadium, Jordan got off to a slow beginning but once started continued to pound the Imp line for touchdowns Columbus v.as able to score only tvvice on a Jenkins- to-Stanton pass and again on a Jenkins-to-Bradley pass, both times failing to make the extra point. The final horn sounded with the Blue Devils behind 30-IZ During the game, Martin, Land, and Bickerstaff were inlured, joining Adams who fractured his col-- larbone tvvo days before, A PAIR OF BOOTS DO IT A spir'ted Blue Devil team took to the field against Hoke Smith of Atlanta and marched up and dovvn the field to beat the Smithies in every vvay but ponts, dropping the contest I4-l3 on a pair of BATls CHS made its first touthdovvn on a Jenkins-to Billy lvlathevvs John Flournoy tackle quarterback fullback Stanton pass and split the uprzghts with the extra point The Smrthies scored a touchdown and PAT and then yelded to Bradley, who after a key block and and 'ess big playi Hake Smith took over, storing a second time making the PAT The second half went score- and me game ended with the Smrthles on the end Jenkins was inlured, thus limiting his ng for the season INDIANS GO ON WARPATH Fighting it out on a rain-soaked field, Albanyls defending l-AA Reg en Champions began their sea- son vvitn a '32-6 vii tory over the iniury ridden Blue Devils, adding Sham to the list of handicapped lmps The half found the Redmen ahead I9-O, Roberts scored frem the ene yard line on the first play in the fourth period to give the lmps their only touch- dovvn The snap from center was fumbled and the extra point never left the ground The lndians scored again and emerged the victor A Red Devil tries in vain to elude Bize Haines l28l and Bucky Copeland lI2l. Got him, says Billy Shaw l35l, while Vvlillis Radcliff 1371, Raymond Dodds l23l, Richard Lane GSL and Ronald Edwards llii come to assist him during the Central game JINX PREVAILS Columbus High bit the dust for the fourth straight time as they allowed the Lanier Roets from Macon to score a touchdown in each of the first three periods. Jenkins picked up 36 yards in eight starts and gained another 57 yards by his passing, Stanton was his chief receiver in these passes The imps were held scoreless, although they penetrated far into Peet territory several tirnes and the game ended 20-O, favor of Lanier HOPES FOR Bl-CITY CROWN FALL Central's Red Devils crushed C HS by a score of 33-13, handing the Blue Devils the worst defeat by a Central squad since i944 and avenging a 38-i3 rriumpn imps hung en :ne i952 Central squad The Red Devils racked up three touchdowns in the first half and two more in the final half, The initial CHS score resulted from a Jenkins-to-Stanton i5 yard pass, The extra point attempt was wide Late in the final ouarter Wallace intercepted a Central pass and traveled 74 yards lflournoy carried the ball over the one yard line on the next play and Stanton received a iurnp pass for the extra marker The victory put Central in the lead in the Bi-City race and ended all CHS hopes for the Bi-City PACKERS HALT IMPS Moultrie scored a quick touchdown in the first quarter to take the life out of CHS. and went on to mount a 28-O victory. fxfsliinsk..- -,,!!,.,-J ,, I i- -.1 - -,,rt.r.iuu., auncteu seveiai peiiailies WHICH SGT mem far hack into their own territory while the Packers were marking rlnwn Qrnrpg and Shcwigg 553 gurls no mercy. Most of the Packer scores came when their backfteld broke away for long runs T89 Willis Radcliff guard sim Lewis Stanton end BLUE DEVILS YIELD TO MARIETTA Though victory seemed near to the lmps during the third citia-'ter when they led T4-l2, a series of three passes by the Marietta team and a final riin trom the nine yard line Caused tne :rsite's to siirge ahead T-l4 Coliimbos promptly took the ball in an attempt to regain their lead but after a tumble, lylarietta took the ball and held it tintil the Clofk ran out Bradley and Edwards starred in the close tilt. TIDE TURNS AS C.H.S. BLASTS LEE Determination was the key word as CHS romped over the R E Lee Rebels in Thomaston to give them a 27-let loss Copeland took a handott on the second play ot the game and roamed 62 yards tor a toofhdown, Jenkins added the extra tally. On the next kick-ott, the Rebels tumbled and CHS took over but could make no ground, Atter bandying the ball back and torth l-laines circled the end and raced 50 yards tor the seiend lmp teojhdown The PAT was no good The final toiiehdown was made by Copeland, 'he extra point was goodg and the sforeboard read 27-I4 in tayor of the visiting Devils as the tinal whistle blew BRADLEY ROMPS 225 YARDS TO VICTORY OVER BAKER Columbus Highs tinest team ettort, Coupled with the sta- dm.FT'lS trerCest line smashing exlfbition, 'ett Blum' Devil stip- porters day-dreaming ot what mtght have been Bradley, handicapped by a polled leg muscle all year, torpedoed the Baker line with abandon, pizking up 225 yards in 20 farries and scoring all three CHS touchdowns This beat tne mark set last year by George Whitton who picked op 2l6 yards in one game The consistent line work ot Leebern, Andrews, Lane, and Sfhwan together with the praiseworthy pertormanfes ot Stanton, Koonce, Floornoy, and Jenkins made victory certain, Bakers one score fame tram a 20 yard dash ot a tollback, ffm Blue Devils, Closing in on the Lan runner are l-larry Andrews l22l, Don Leebern l39l Richard Lane l38l and other l Joe Pope Ray rncnd Dodds g fullback guard . GRANGERS TILT IMPS AS SEASON ENDS The Blue Devils dropped their final game ot the season as a CHS drive late in the fourth quarter was halted on the LaGrange two toot line. LaGrange scored first with a touchdown and PAT during the second quarter For the Devils' tirst score, Jenkins took the ball over from the two yard line to climax a 67 yard drive which was highlighted by his 24 yard heave to Stanton, The extra point was good, tying the game at the halt. ln the second halt LaGrange scored twice more on sustained drives and C HS. covered 67 yards in six plays to gain their second touchdown but to no avail as the Grangers won the game 20-l4, BANQUET AND AWARDS COMPLETE SEASON The conclusion of the V955-i956 football season brought the annual football banquet and recognition and awards tor many players. Receiving letters were Edwards, Garrison, Jenkins, Roberts, Adams, J, lylartin, Land, Shaw, Bene, Koonce, Haines, Schwan, Leebern, Andrews, Copeland, Bradley, Radclitt, Dodds, Stanton, Lane, B. lvlartin, Flcurnoy, Powell, Wallace, Bickerstatt, Keim, and Spencer. Schwan was Linernan ot the Week and made the All-Bi-City tearn as well as honorable mention on the fXllaState team, Stanton received honorable mention on the All-Bi-City team, Shaw was named Linernan ot the Vfeek, placed cn the A. P, Roll Call of Stars and made the second squad ot the All-Be City tearn, Lineman ot the Week, seccnd team All-Ei-City tackle, A P, honorable mention All-State Tackle, and Atlanta Constitution honorable mention All-State Tackle made up Leeberns record. Bradley made tliC All-Bi-City team, second squad ot the XX. P, All-State team, was Back ot Week in State, Back of Week in Bi-Cty, l3a'k ot Year in Bi-City, tirst squad on ine Atlanta Ccnsfit,i'i5n All State team, and lligh School ,fXll-American. Leobern, Shaw, and Bradley received tootball scholarships to the Llniveisity ot Georgia. 33 15 Back row: Jerry McDonald, Jolrin Trculman, Jimmy Townsend, Judson Vifadlcins, Jell Starling, Fare Leebern, Gary Griffen, Powell Williams, Jack Parish. Front row: Joe Pope, Jimiteyenggg, Hugn Groom, Teddy Cornelius, Bill Wilson, Rudolph Butler, Clillord McCardle, Dan Tucker. Doug Cassell, Bill Wolff, '76' Ceezm gets early eleeerienee with eezreify- - - SCHEDULE C.H.S.... HO Jordan-. ...6 CHS... .... lil Junior High... .. C Cl-l.S.... .. O Ceniral .. C CHS... O Baker Several HB Team members replaced The injury frozer power of the varsity. Among 'rliese were Jeff Starling, Bil Wilson, Flergherireyenson, Fate Leebern, and Harolc Munro. xy wk Captain Judson Wadlcins and Co-captain Bill Wilson study the straleg' for The Baker B Team game with Coach Charlie Horne. Cl-l.S Cl-l.S Cl-l,S .... Coach Theo Hampton oriets eighth grade team, back rcw' Tom Boyd, Bill Hott, James Coleman, Bill Sewell, Jimmy Ses- sions, Jimmy Byrd, Bill Smith, Roy Martin, Leve Norman, Dexter Edge. Front row: David Ed- wards, Frank Scarbrough, Jimmy White, Ted Glass, Sammy Weloorn, l-lenry Wadsworth, Rufus Brcss, Charles Thomas, Tim Flournoy, Charles Rad- cliff, Eddie l-loopes. Calisthenics begin early as a part of football training. Siglzflz Grade 27511144 ufzfrks faufrzrdfufure SCHEDULE .... 27 ST, El.MO.,... 7 I ..7 BIBB .. ...O .20 ST, ELMO ..... 7 gm! with zest and wyar - - - The sandman scores on Ann Broomer, official cheerleader mascot l6'luc Devils romp offer 601117 CHS. ....... . CHS. ....... . CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS. ....... . CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS. ....... . CHS. ....... . CHS .....,. . SCHEDULE 45 RUSSELL ..... 68 RUSSELL ..... 44 MURPHY ..... 50 HOKE SMTTH , 55 ALBANY ..... 56 CENTRAL .... 63 JORDAN ,.... 49 IVIOULTRIE ... 57 ALBANY ..... 65 LaGRANGE . . . 60 LANIER ...... 54 BAKER . . . . . 57 LANIER ...... 48 MOULTRIE ... 79 CENTRAL .... 56 WEST FULTON 78 SOUTHWEST . 92 R, E. LEE ...... 45 LaGRANGE ... 41 BAKER ....... 59 R, E. LEE ...... 68 JORDAN ...., Is bzzskefbzzll SCYISUII bvgius - NEW GYM OPENS WITH TRIUMPH ,. W L, .x ,ci gym- ., N Eg gi II P - X I Ir, 'I' I LIIEI Ii, III --Ig, I Q,erl1 2 Ia' MURPHY FIVE TOPS C.H.S. I N -gf: J iagsej QQIEA I Q' Qi I fa' .,1I:I:g:.Q S I as 'IIQ can i, I I Igr Ins Imss V,II'I I' QII amd I5rLIiiI'f45 au I' 'aII 'Q IIQ axaII as I VX , SIA, C-ir fm I,u,II5 SMITH SACKS DEVILS I I- gr , fimarc QI Q II - J: Ifp 5 3 ., VDC 5-TTL If, II I 55:1-fI 'Im IA-is :sw 5:IaI Im' CI Ilrea Trrgxng 'SI dIIII'g, Irie Imps 55-I I. IMPS DROP TIGHT TILT TO ALBANY X HI IIIdId7IS QIQQII KIIJ' 3 IST? 'Ii vICICry owr IIIQ IEIIIL IOQ rII 5 TCC: IItIf'Ii 'IIIIU I0 Mart IIIIIIIIg IIIII Iuaski III I3 LL Q I I I I ISIQIII, the fN'IJaIIy 5n:IIaG CCIT'T EITCIl II IIIQ be L a TI I Lir CCS ?,gII. I1I garri a :Isis CHQ ID .' If I C a S Iv k Q III II I rd qIIarI-er 'Q 5 :fre II DCIITIS The I:ffII'III :I I Ha d a II S IaIyvIIII:hIrI1caI:III:fIIIsI'orI ISIIII Iwuud QI IJOIIIIS and DIIVIJIII I9 Io pace IIIC Imp, CQQCIW I-IQ,m3r1 DQII Ir cwg Bobby Y11IIII,g, I'Bf,u EradIey, BII' TIIIQI LD I I I I IIN Dm JFIWKIIWS From row Masmf XfVaIIer Bross, BIITIQYJ Copeland, JIII1 DIIrbIII, BIIIy NNIIIVI RSIIaId Edwards Omg, B arwmc Manager Henry Moon Q' 5'T S Opening night and the Blue Devils properly initiate the gleaming new gymnasium with a 68-64 victory over defending I-AA Region champs, Russell High School. CENTRALITES WHIRL OVER BLUE DEVILS The half of C rl.S,'s first Bi-City basketball game found Central ahead 37-I9 in the third period the Centralites led by as much as 33 points but a late rally by the lmps caused the lead to be cut to I6 points by the end of the game Salisbury again led the lmp attack with 2l points and Durbin and Bob Tillery added I2 points each in what appeared to be a run-away tilt with Central the victor, 72-56. SCRAPPY C.H.S. SQUAD BOWS TO LAST PERIOD ASSAULT One of the fanciest shooting exhibitions ever seen was the Blue Devil assault over favored Jordan, The lmps led by Durbin came alive in the last of the secondperiod as the Devils shot with radar accuracy to dis- solve a l2 point Jordan lead into a one point deficit. The lmps managed to hold their lead through the third period and even added a few points, In the fourth period the Devils stopped hitting and the Jackets came up with a 74-63 triumph, Winn led the scoring department for C l-IS. with I6 as Durbin ran a close second with I4. DEVILS EDGE MOULTRIE CHS started fast, with a nine point lead in the first period. With a minute left to play Durbin sank the goal that gave his team a 49-43 lead, a lead which the Devils managed to hold against the hard-pressing Packers until the final whistle sounded with the score 49-48 Columbus was especially good on the backboard play in the opening half but slacked off in the second, Durbin led the lrnp scoring attack with I5 points, closely followed by Winn who tallied I3 ALBANY FINISHES STRONG TO BEAT IMPS Columbus Highs Blue Devils blew a five point lead with 90 esconds to play and lost a 60-57 verdict to the Albany Indians who came to life with a rush in the final stanza, The Devils staged a late second period rally to hold a 27-26 lead at the half and held it until Albany took over with 40 seconds to go. Durbin was the big gun for the Devils, scoring 20 points and Salisbury threw in I6 to help out the scoring chores for the lmps. DEVILS SMASH GRANGERS C.H.S. did an excellent iob of controlling the backboards all night as the lmps piled up a smashing 65-39 victory over the l.eGrange Grangers. The Grangers jumped oft to a quick opening lead and seemed to be on the way to a victory, but a rally by C l-l.S. pushed the lmps ahead and C.H.S. was in the lead to stay. Salisbury was high point man for the Devils with I9 points, Next in line was Bob Tillery with I4, followed by Winn with ll and Durbin with I0 WM' 10' 0 , . is K ' . t S C i I 3 1 I I f Z E I 2 5 5 E Q E E I I ? i s Q I 5 I t s I I x Bill Salisbury-high scorer of team and good de- Jim Durbin-shot 40 points in one game, aver- Utlly WWI 'BDIHIP Ol team, IIIIG BUEVCI and 955 fertsive man, averaged l6,I5 points a game in aged I4.S6 poirtts a game irt reglort play. fltltfll WWI regrort play. Bob Trllery drlyes wrt tor a layup agarrtst Certtral. SALISBURY NETS 26 AS DEVILS CONTINUE BID IN REGION I-AA RACE Saltsbttry lg-bt 'Ile Blue Deytlf, :rt we Elfglerl I-AA 'ate vyttlw a marrow GQ-fri deilstzrw .ner Ute Lawler Pays aa bllsered flue met all mgttt wdmg wp wltlt a . o pwtt 'Sal ltzs loses' team rrateg were 'lllltgry and Dttlolrt who zortrrlbtlted fer eaft A Lartltqr ra I, wrt trte tqrtal Itall was sfobbed by a determlrweil Imp salad to IFISII C H S S reglorwal marli E-5 BAKER TOPPLES IMPS Tlte Baker Isorts, Iwartded C IIS :ts tltlrd BI-Cnty loss and totlrtlw re glortal Ioeg III a GT'-34 wt tory over tlte lmpst The Iiltfe DGMIIS were burn trem me letll Ilrte as tlley got nzrtly ttall ot tlwelr 2C tree tlaroyys and by tltelr averages as tltey Itlt only 299 per fe', ent ol tltelr attempted sbots, Alter tlwe tlr5t cttlarter the Llorws Itad Smooth sallmg, taklrtg ttte Bl- Clty ltlt eaglly Dtlrbm led tlte Imp georlrtg vyltlw I7 pomts wlalle Salts- bory teller ted I I, eloiely tollowed lay Wtrtrt yyltlw tem. C.H.S. BOWS TO LANIER Allwe absentee of Bob Tlllery, Ieadtrtg ICIUOIIIICICV agamst Lawler In tlrte Columbus game, wa5 a blow to CHS as Lawler deteated them 67-57 rm Maron, Tlllerys I8 rebotutds m tlte Coltlmbts game led the lmbs to ylctory vvltlle tlte I2 rebotlrtds made by tlrte vyttole Imp squad trt Iylaeoo proved IIISIEIWIIILBIII agamst tlte Lamer Poets www? mama W M5230 hmm! -555 Q W5 will pxlffffs? Bob Tlllcry--good shot and frrue rebouhder Bo Bradley-good rebourmder but a little rough. Levws Stanton-big mah under that basket. DEVILS DOWN PACKERS Q H S scqaarcd :ls l?.GglCVT l-AA rciord to four WHTS ahd four defrfals Mrh :rg 'org oar fha Moultrie Paikors, llw-44 Thus out the Bllle ewla r ' 'Qarth L3 age wh My lC'glCVl he lxrps rwrpsd :fr ro fill larly 'Gad and hi lf: 'ws marg 'a 'hc rest of l the gamer Lipdfll Dollar play-c, the subs part Ll llrc game Slarwioh Wag the beg goo wrth a lf? oolht srormg spree wlth Sallslulnry close lnohmd wrth l2 tallloa C.H.S. TRAMPLES CENTRAL RED DEVILS Eolb Tflf-w,'s avi S'5 '. rr , lwlg..s reo.i-,od.:fgg arspleo v. th D.,rlQrrw'5 lahwqw rrp SDLT :ed 'rw lilul' Deus fo a TJ-ing Trramph our the Cerwtralmqg Cehlral lu-nl will Colorrwlms look lho relhs for the hrst hme early H1 Iho serohd goarlffr as balrzlmry, lbrlrlvlh, arrfl Srghmm hm rm grrfrrgwfyfw From thfrr ,sw The lhflg uhh flrooood lachhd ohm' ahd Them 'llrhluvfl hgh! ,ill lzrr gp agaarl ax fwy ea 495 ap 47 Vrratg wh the Soiiml lar for a oar ,wage gr -eg lDL.'Lzrr'rrrl,:1 'E LJ: 5a1,L,m1r5, eric 5Ad!lAQ'll mtrrolxrrgg ly ia rw l3lWd Egl: lrlary aochg lx fo go vlrrla mg H ra-lvoorwds Th: zocgrwd team played most of 'ha' Meal quarter, LATE RALLY DEFEATS C.H.S. The Irhpz 'ull EW E3'lB had .mr Weil lwligr' ahd had rl mtg flag foartw cgoamrr nhl a rwm ra 15 .1.Qr'r3ol4 THQ Blue Dolls wth only roar rw1.,'C5 TQ pa, Uv wg irc haal :garter the lmps vnmlrl IlCl gwo lhw was ahythrrrg hm 5:-X porhls Wulf the Xkfffsf Fullcfl Ov-.ls bllsterod the het geherously Sallsbury and Dorblru eafh hrcd l6 polhts to load the lrhp sformg HW thus 62-56 C H S loss, Brlly VVllVlH hres at the hoop as Jordan wagers look on vvuth anxiety, my owlcr Mm ale Cf oeryt mg Bobby Young good all around ball player Bucky Copeland-faST and a good ball barwcllor SOUTHWEST, 7856 +J'ly lead Sod l'w.'fj.1avfl llwf wmg V GS Nw llaifls Lil bl, il fl ,V gl and l be' to 141 L, lC,5:5,5 5, lf:.L'4l fnrlvw 'y','T ' my v.l':,w added arlzl mam Yuen r xlffVV'nfffd GA 'Q-cl Sul wfyl- lbw EGION RECORD IN LEE GAME - rr :Xml breakerwg alntl- K, vl lm' LNulll3lP ls ll li E Lee by 5 from ovwzllml av we ffl . . we lmps loose, Cwrlg nl, Q ll'llSlXCf Fm:- u :rw l-AA sgorwg r1,.o:f,3 vl 4 pwvs hrgffs' fmmber Efxlftil ly, ,A 'L ll S lsarf lmlsl rr piway IN llrsl gunlzxl wlm,-rw a lac :mor gol balf mm my-rv loolmg V15 cocl sluollrw from all bands and as lluo lmal eluol l ' lm lx s Sllfglill orllo The form amcl llllcfd llwe Hum umm 'bow abolllders for 3 lrw rldc' lo the C H S LOSES HEART-BREAKER L l L ll Ma Vyll me ball wllb SLlS5L'llSQ' me km-Ll io - l 1 H J bo bl 5 l MI Q ll S -LaGra gQ gamc was ' off lim wa was eo ogw rm sm lp sf LaGrange a,f'bar'e' if lull nlrcfglcl vmlw Rfwmki Edwards-good team man, keeps that BIII T1IIery hard to roam fravg Brammer Cxmllenf set SHOT spmi high. BAKER WIN TAKES BI-CITY RACE IM' Imkc-r' Lmwa vmlkfid awav Irnm the Im is Imm thru quzrwrw DIQVIILI K e, . mi 2I::' Eine If MIK, mwer rfgaI'y wade TITEYVT 'wiht fm wr wry N' In In- 'L3v'm,Q If ,,. J' I TIT ggfrww fir T H Qi 'T 'V L' mi 1 ,rv H1 ' I-fx'-,I :I rg and F' Q ', 'I Marx IMPS COME OUT ON TOP S IIS avs'Ie-4:1 M VTIIPVV'Q5'l'IN .wif igafiwwrvci cm. ifnw ff-guivwgs vin ILWJV N 'HL 'Mfg 33 E Iff ,Iv 'v' L :I ' ' ' Jr V In E-If-1 1 X' ' UI :In-i'I,1GDfmI1 DEVILS SCORE UPSET 'rc ', ' 'f L 1 I-Nw, -.EUQ ' - 1I Q-' SNL Hx, SSE' I .VM SHT T v, y'v'I11'H'f' 'W 'mu L' 2 TIS Liuunwk Inv: wwf IWW w r1I1z 'S fufhww I' A mfjavfr CMIIMY MII'-rx SVYKTIPKI IW ,ir A 5 'I' U 'u 'r 'v gl my 'lv IAA- ua' f . Land' TE n ., T' f' api ., J' fm' Marv Qwr ' If' du I' I .1 T .wrmxf-Pt 'Maw SW 3 rev md LETTERS GIVEN BASKETBALL PLAYERS ILvw',,f1 R, A E, fi 'X Af' I' V I:IIv,I SN, any lfvpi--arui, 4. wg Erarwxur Mafllig. 1' ww ' I If' 1, EQ-,xyffrfiv unkuvws, md M.i:rmgy-r Mosgwx EXTRA-SEASONAL TOURNEY DRAWS LARGE CROWDS TH E ,wr sifa-+3.11 5 54.-, ,fw'Em21 a Or sms-, -1 ,I La.', fiaskf15waII T., .'rw,1':'wf, KIM- '-,X wwf ISt'IlI ww 'Q 'j.l'VI71I1 mm y,,IaX,QQ1 r, tim- in I I S gym HMM VQIIW Kumi Im-Crm Muirrv, parIw:pL1Ts,-ri WIII1 Jor- Ian v.JIPPr'Ig Epff v,1fI' IMS TrC1gaI:I, Billy White, Dayid Prince, Derryl York, Frank Morrow, Jack Wilson, Joe Motley, John Flournoy, Johnny Cole, Jett Starl ng Billy Arenovvitch, Mike Tillery. Fronti Quinton Davidson, manager. ff if 16' Zfeam ties for 167-Zify Ghampiaushgcf CHS. .... ..... 5 8 SCHEDULE Junior High C.H.S. .,.. ..... 6 3 Central ... CH S .,.. ..... 5 S Junior High CHS. .... ...., 4 O Jordan ... C.H S. ,,.. .,.., 6 4 LaGrange . C.HS. .... ,.... 5 8 Junior High CHS. ,,.. ..... 5 2 Baker .... C.HS .... ..... 4 i Junior High CHS. .... ..... 5 2 Y.lVl.C.A. . C.HS. ,... ..... 6 9 Central ... CHS. .,.. ..... 6 5 R. E Lee.. CHS. .... ..... 4 9 Baker ... CHS. ....... ......... 4 8 Jordan ... Competing against Baker, Central, and Jordan tor the Bi-City Championship, the B Team tied with Jordan tor the title. Coach Theo Hampton briets Captain Johnny Cole and Co-Captain Billy Arenovvitch on ottensiye plays to be used against their opponents. i .. 'W-Q33 A 'Y ' i r ' J , is 75 ill ,l sl Back row: Ray Moss, Eddie l-loobes, Wallace lVlcLendon, Frank Scarbrough, Tommy Long, Bill Smith, Barry Blondheim, Rufus Bross, James Etheridge, Fletcher Askew, Dexter Edge, David Edwards, Bob Flournoy Front row: George Kyle, Bobby Areno- witch, Frank Littleton, Richard Allen, Jimmy Boykin, Dennis Mclguire, fryhfh Grade lmps fake city champimslzzju SCHEDULE Cl-l.S. .... .... 3 9 .... ,... 2 9 Junior l-ligh I Cl-l.S. .... .... 3 6 Clubyiew .... .... l 9 C.l'l.S. .... .,.. 2 7 Junior High .... .... 2 2 Cl-l.S. .,.. .... 3 3 Bibb City '... .... 2 2 Cl-l.S. .... .... 3 6 Clubyiew ,... .... l 9 Cl-l.S .... .... 2 7 Junior High ....... .... 2 4 Cl-l.S. .... .... 3 8 Forty-titth Street ........ l8 Cl-l.S. .... .... 3 5 Bibb City ......... .... 2 O Cl-l.S. .... .... 2 7 Forty-titth Street ........ l9 A winning season brought in a trophy, presented by the Eighth Grade League, recognizing the team as the City Champions. Coach Charlie Horne tells his co-captains, Bobby Arenowich and Eddie l-loopes, that the eighth grade team has been invited to play in the cham- pionships. Mug 1545501111 prevails in the spring. 4 SCHEDULE Columbus at LaGrange Columbus at R. E Lee Jordan at Columbus Columbus at Baker LaGrange at Columbus R. E Lee at Columbus Columbus at Jordan Baker at Columbus Returning yarsity lettermen: Bucky Copeland, Johnnie Cole, Fred Adams, Theo Brescia, Jim Durbin Billy Arenowich, Bill Lang- ley, Bill Powell, Billy Winn. Charlie Horne acts as coach. Determination previals as Billy Arenowich strives for a hit while both pitcher and catcher Johnny Cole attempt to stop him. Billy Winn slides into second base as Bucky Copeland shoots ball toward home Jim Durbin backs Bucky's play. With Fred Adams at bat, Bill Langley attempts to steal home, only to be tagged out by Johnny Cole. Eindvrmen ufrfrk imlusfriausly in ,vczfecf team Wrfrfhy af 65 Ji .Si wlvrs- - - With the Columbus lnvitational Relays, the BifCity meet, a Jordan- Lanier-C l-l, S, meet in Macon, and a Regional Track meet in Columbus included in the trackmens schedule, C, l-l. S, cindermen-were kept busy by vigorous practice and frequent meets The experienced letter- men supported by eager newcomers and coached by Jim Burns made a fine showing. QM' ,, ' wr 9'-f Norman none puts me snot in a practice throw. 206 Back rowg Lewis Stanton, Manager John Kerm, Coaih Jom Burns, Billy Shaw Fourth rowi Eize l-laines t Bill Powell, Richard Lane, Mike Crawford, Billy Matthews Third row Don Jenkins, Vxfillts Radclttf, Bill Salisbury, Donald Armstrong, lrmmy Haggard Second row, Malcolm Wallace, David Ledbetter Judson Wadkins, David Prince, Fate Leebern, Front row: Bo Bradley, Ronald Edwards Norman Bone, Don Leebern, John Martin. avid Prince runs the high hurdles in a actice for the relays at the track meet in Columbus on April 27. Don Leebern tries his luck and strength at the discus throw. Nefmele fake we ezmeifieue eeheelule - - - Tennis team are Henry Moon, Charlie Bryant, and Bruce Lowry. Hermar Dollar acts as coach. Regional Meets followed by participation in the State lvlatc kept these netmen busy as they set out in their usual go form, With l-lenry Moon, Charlie Bryan, and Bruce Lowry returning lettermen, the team was backed by much skill a experience. Moon is the usual single man with Bryan ar Lowry playing doubles. 208 S 5 Wfhusinsm and cxfpericm' gives WM seasm bright ouflzfrfk - - - Participation in the Regional Golf Meer in Columbus, the Slate Match in Grillin, and The Southern Match in Charter nooga made up a lull schedule for the CHS. Golf Team, Dickie Moss, Al Bell, and John Brim were carry-overs from last yearls Team with Jack Copeland being The only new member. Golf team members form a foursome on Country Club lairwayi Alfred Bell, John Brim, Captain Dickie Moss, Jack Copeland. Haywood Dixon Butler serves as coach. 9 ' ' Q lf' 1 ', A 4 ' A f ! A .--....,.,..,, gg Z ',' ' c Y g Q Y' 'W 'AE ! . . A I 'ms' - , figfsyfr wxfrwv Q f Q , G K X.: K 4 ,, M. F. MT ei S5 ,ififff '- .Ng - 5,2 .efx si vs my A Q :jug i g ,W- ' . ' 5 5 .4-. im? We . ? 99,v2'v2 'i m f F A fast rollicking game of foot- ! ball is one of the favorite sports in gym class. v 1 ' ' J arm, and cn-mlzmzfmrz 114 Keys Gym - - - Aiwa, ball two! grins Sandy Cobn as Allan Battley and David Edwards watch Umpl'1, moans Bobby Johnson as Nick Spano plants a bard blow. with expectancy. 4, ..,4. intense cumpffifivn marks mira mum! sparfs llfl Qzrls Gym Ellen Rambo, Susan Frazer, Sldney Simons, Hanne Anderson, Freeze, Betty Reed, Barbara Turnrpseod, Captain Tita Hatcher ln the physical education program at CHS, every girl plays on a volleyball, basketball, and sottball team during the year, Round robin tournaments during class and elimi- nation tournaments between the vvinners ot the classes provide medal vvinners. Tumbling, stunts, pyramid building, and calisthenics give the student an opportunity to build a strong body and develop better coeordination, Folk dancing and square dancing add zest to the program The girls go out into the community several times a year, playing games at the Girls' Club and entertaining groups. Eighth grade basketball champs, back row: Jean Simmons, Carol Bon- ner, Tilly l-latdter, Rosemary Cain, Liddy Hawkins, Front rovv Elizabeth l-lunter, Carole Martin, Captain Carol Lupo, Elisa Morgan Elaine Brown. Senior basketball champs, back: Sally Gordy, Carolyn Wilson, Norma Norman, Ann Palmer, Ann Fokes, Cottie Slade, Millie Greppi. Middle: Pat Wright, Louise Zimmerman, Patsy Kline, Fronti Captain Susan Frazer. 'if 5' 6 N S, 4 3' xi? lvluscogee County Education Asa Country Club Dame sociation Tea for New Teachers American Association of Univer- sity Women Tea Student EW Life in school, like life in the surrounding town, is many-colored and varied. The center of the activity is the daily routine of assemblies, classes, lunch, visits to the library, and assignments while outside of school parents are pursuing their professions. l-lowever, the school day is frequently made more interesting with special events, and after school there are always the ball games, parties, and recreation with friends. There is noise, fun, disappointment, people, and laughter. There is the school day, though held together by a schedule that seems all too rigid at times, that always manages to be constantly changing, never quite staying the same. And, like elders before them, students work and-they play. Koufimf Szylzfs, Jinv anc ooug at cness. lunch Parfum Trilli-Y girls assist teachers. Bovs side. Girls side. Mrs. Lucile Smith, Manager Mrs. Jessie Jones Assistant Manager Mrs. Carolyn Smith Cashier f 2 QWV N Three lunch periods shorten the cafeteria line as hungry students pour out of classes, Under the able supervision of experienced dietitians, the staff works efficiently in preparing food for faculty and students. Behind the scenes J a Why X daily 0c cizlfr1hccjS,rl as Mrs. Parker s health class. New llbrarlam, lvlrs. Barbara CLeary Checks our book for a new studehr, Jams Reid. fl .if I f': 1f- 3 '- , ll ., .,.,, ffl? 5 1-- -3 v - , . .,', ' I A fr e.rr if .. 4 ' 5 V- at 5 ,'ea li 1 1 gk fl. '- 1 r.r: H MR fagi 'w , 5 Q r'- . A ' 1 is ',', 7? , gf A 1 , :.:er,, .1 lf my sir al l ., l 51 2 3 3: . 1 FM , ,-11, ,:-,.. ligrgwrfgs ,Q D -1 gl 11' '1 , , .,.,. Q. ..,.,.. 1 el 55 1 r .rre. 1 , . 1 ff --'-. 5 ' '-.. 1 ' 5 aa. 'L' W 591 A 1 Xe n a fi' -re we - ,X .Q 'Tie - - I . 4, 1511 2 155 , , . , . 1-111 'l COI-IGP comrmtfee. K Q The rlhg of The bell brrhgs lhls mcllspehsable help, if '-'11 311 1 l e rf l l l X are brighfmfrgi by special events, Q rgilxe all all Registration day . V . . .,,,,,,, ,,, r xvgkrw W, rf ? , 5' , . 2-255552. Q.. M. f fx' ,N .,.: u f r r , .v,. . mV W I hr wgfj my - ,f -:gl . w'aj.f ffl ,, , W, , r A I H, V MO'-'f Mar r Gm A Talkrng this mcrnng to f Scme Q' true fume big ---- r ' L' ' ' ' , ,, 4 , r W fr r . Cf Jen' of fnrs 'Vie r V, A-'U-'ins 9' ECW2 359- k D D G E L r-crrssier U. S. Congress. 'WA 190096 B QK? Daracc fcr Loy QCOIJT Annum S Parents wsmng day lonnan senator and slave, S Band barbecue. .G '1 5 X M1133 Hicarnaclcn, Engkn f f , F professor from Manila, and Qunnrvinnr VJrNi2mQ wii '9?f'f5f'Q1 r CHS. fr r xmmxwvn. ,.... Uv. rQ IA M Circulation poster, NX W0 Omar Nandl from India xrslts journalrsrn students. Cheer ng ,ecton Open noose 532201 Spirit P a ra d e Football half-Time. ee Bonfire. Smal ,CW '33 X gm-I Tlme out vvltn Dewey Renfroe ff 6Aft Minute wash new teacher Hey their! 5 X in of WN, ,-:. MR A f Uub masquerade 'Tea for Two. eppm out H m m rw blonde ormetrfi or redhead? 11.4 ' Laridy Tdday Hayrrde ld the moonlight. LOUGIX hearts club Y T V dwaractf rs Sprmg fever. N0 awrplekm X Surprise' Q 5' dr ak NNE mum!!! WST A5215 TO, v' Fashion motfl Wu, b TWO by TWO. Vx wh a banjo on my knee 'Sf ' s 5 We tc H 790 O GQ Sock. hop 22 E5 1 TCO mamv cooks . jf W QCG ,a Ia mode E 1' X86 a You dow T gd Q ay 4 5 1 0, ,7 u-. ,. , A: ..,,..,A E we ffm A Billboards :.,. 5,4 x V , . .i , :.i ,,Z ,. 5 W, ,. :W ,,,, 5113.7 uw-af , ...W 0 Radio Newspapers Television ,flrflferfi ing Advertising is one ot the leading professions in America today, As such, it has invaded every realm ot lite, and there is scarcely a minute when a person is not exposed to it in one torm or another, Indeed, every person is a salesman, daily selling his outward appearance, his personality, his abilities, even his ideas, As the Cohiscan business statt vvent out, they sold the advertisers on Columbus High School, on the students in C. l-l, S., on this very annual, There then occurred an interchanging ot ideas with these ads as the results, Society may then be looked upon as a group ot salesmen and on the highest plane, each sale may go tar in advancing a democratic, constructive, and eventually a peaceful lite with a common end-brotherhood among men. MILTON-CARROLL Furniture Co., Inc. INC Hi Q9 Nrh Srreer Columbus, Go OLUMBUS lT'S 0 9 aVlS0llS OF DIXIE PHILLIPS HARDWARE 8K SUPPLY CO. 3715 Vicfory Drive Columbus, Georgio STOP 'N TELL 5007 Vidory Drive 2037 Brovvrm Ave., or Bueno Visro Roool KAYSER - LILIENTHAL, INC. 1 A 'J' T J .1 ex 1 ,, I, I x , Q, . '1- ' I THE snop or ORIGINAL STYLES I. Two Locotions To Serve You IIO9 Broodwoy 2302 Wynnton Rood D. E. N EWSOME CONTRACTOR P. O. Box IO5o CoIurnIous, Georgie Compliments ot PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES COLUMBUS AIRWAYS INC. Muscogee County Airport RENTALS - SALES - SERVICE Open 7 Doys Weekly SOL 8. HARRY COHN W A R D IOII-IOISB QISI T FOG ree PHARMACY SPORTS WEAR FOR HI SCHOOL Q6QQ guem, Vigo Rwd MTSU DIAMONDS SILVERVVARE V. V. V I C K SUNSHINE BISCUITS, Jewelers INC. JEWELRY WATCHES I2I8 Broadway AMBASSADOR CLUB Lummus Coffon Gin Co. Dollos, Texos Columbus, Go. Memphis, Tenn. BERN-BETH eo oVerne Donce Studios HARDWARE 3304 Victory Drive - Phone 7-3327 T245 4'rh Avenue 2208 Wynnion Rood Phone 3-3934 Phone 7-8270 V' N- T 1 ni? . - L1-Qllilfllui Qiiilr-K 7 MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE T247 Broodwoy Phone 5524 ARNOLD'S MCCOSH SERVICE STATION DRY GOGDS' FABRICS' NOTIONS Complete Auiomoiive Service SHOES TIRES, TUBES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES Toys For All Occosions I3Tli Sireei of Wynnfon Roool 2208 Elm Drive Plione 2-9209 Teleohone 3-2648 HAL CAMPBELL REALTY COMPANY I 36216 I 3Tli Sireei SUPERIOR FIXTURE 81 SUPPLY COMPANY HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES 7-4366 AND EQUIPMENT Hol Compbell Helen Willingnom 2-4927 2-7073 iOiO i3rh Street Phone 7-2631 Columbus, Georgie REALTORS MAGIC OVEN BAKERY EDGEWOOD HARDWARE 2260 Elm Drive Phone 2-7I43 BEST WISHES FROM MATTHEW'S THE HOME OE MANY EXCLUSIVE EASHIONS I I22 Brooolwoy DIXIE MOTOR CO. DEALERS IN cLEAN cARs 3rd Avenue ond I7Tl1 Sfreef Columbus, Georgie Q T e A we 23. MHA Vi ..: ,..,, ., t rs i O A A I 5 , V RX E. ' ' T T O , ,..----A V N L06 T T m.QwfTW ?' THAT Hmm T- :ff viifefffg if fu 53359355 Rock fgeziaf TWRH M HEAVEN For The BEST in Mofioh Picture Enferfoinmenf muffin .weafred '5Deflicaterl to Community Servicem Visif One TODAY . . . There is One Near You Includmg The ULTRA-MODERN GEORGIA I Y .V-il'l I, , ,J 2 l ,. . ,-Z iffy Q Jw T iff, ,. 17' ,VM ' ,Q LY LMT fvj if :Q 'W fb? J!! ,fx Tl if ffl fi f f1 ff P AT J F r, e lfq ST iriw J Xixdf J J! iff! A i .A X i if ' v , if ,. iff ff' if PATTERSON'S flr ,S O sw AR , Q ij-, fl!! :jj lx X HM if if Q X Xblsil if iff X , .PN fd , 7 if u ,ly lf 15 A Good Place To Eat ,f',jT6vx5N'Qnd CQMNT ll f T T if Q' mf' f .KV MQJV .IF 4, K X ,ff J If jiiff if JM LV1' J Vfgfijiff iff J, 1,352 i3iH sliieei I ' B E S T . J Al, V y ' EFT fi fj ff .A J ' ,, U! ,Jl J J V gf! SIZES JJ lf' M115-ioio .I ex , J BARBECUE, HAMBUROERS AND HOT DOGS lg im TOWN . QZTQQL t WHOLESALE Vicfory Drive QT 44 RETAIL THE SUPER LOT T00 CARS - NEW AND USED Harold Hill cmd H. Aubrey Culpepper Lumpkin Road Diol 7-43l4-7-4315 Columbus, Georgie Our Fumre is Figured in Every Deaf, THE MEMBER BANKS YARBROUC-3I'I'5 of DRUG STORE MHome of Quality and Servicei' COLUMBUS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION I4I9 Warm Springs Road Phone 3-6464 VV E L C O M E The Business ot the Future Leaders ot Our Community C H C P P Y I S Restaurant and Drive-In First National Bank phone 2-2154 Fourth National Bank Columbus Bank 81 Trust Company Air CUVWZIIIUWJ Phenix-Girard Bank IOI Fourth Street Columbus, Ga WATCH STEVE Al.llN NEW sff me sfusuiouu NEW I ALL A TRAILERS MNEW: Aan: C A R s USED 50 Qumcnomr USED TRAILERS 5 'T'23 . A C A R s 'lon mm - hi Your Dealer For MOBILE CRESTLINER TRAILERS DIXIE QUEEN TRAILERS WELLS MOTORS INC. SUPPORT YOUR C O L U M B U S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ROBERT M. BARR ,f 5935yPP 099,12 ,ff C w 'ff -X 15,593 pf ,EET .Aff ROSENBERG Eff bf W ,mf 5,92 J EWELERS Op X of 3 f Q' f-PECLEJQLD Riff? 5 fair S f r I ff I e Q H ci y qwQy Morfucary, Inc. Aj IXQQQFL ,flfka kilt,-s'E ' THE ONLY CQLUMEUS MEMBER 74. - ' Y, f OF THE DIAMQND COUNCIL TW' fb! f'f5 ' UA '6T'L'71 OF AMERICA V45 ff. 1 NATURE'S MOST PERFECT FUEL Elzgirzrfamrf Quality Slorage Batteries L.:5j1v L,6:x2v iwigh, , Y. Q ,A-: Q,i'x,,-L IfA,Vmf.,,,fL.J-f-11.4--mgN 'c ' EXCELLO BATTERY COMPANY Manufacturers U ' 0- cg' ,mmf fm ',.' I ' Columbus, Georgia fl 4'42'i.i? ff BICKERSTAFF CLAY PRODUCTS CO. Exclusive Disiribuiors Bickersiaff Brick Co. Bickersfaff Co., Inc. Dixie Brick CO. HIGHEST QUALITY STRUCTURAL CLAY TILENCOINICRETE BLOCKS BUILDING BRICK., FACE BRICK Phone 7-3226 P. O. Box II78 Columbu s, Ga. C. SCHOMBURG 84 SON J E W E L E R S Seruizig COILLIIIZJILS for 84 Years BUICK CADILLAC CLIFF M. AVERETT, INC. 1441-43-45 Ist Avenue Phone 2-1601 2-4051 2-9807 LIT T L E H O M E S 45 FURNISHED APARTMENTS C. D. Hommond, Owner 2804 Bueno Visto Rd. CoIumbus, Go. SCHWAN'S HARMACY THE AUTO SUPPLY Q HCarefu ingers Filling f Your Prescriptionsw 1 V1 b ' 701 Brown Avenue Phone 5310 WHQLESALE A - E I CoIumbus, LGj.?5I'gio f V , .1 UJI Ii 1510 Ist Avenue Phone 2-7385 OVER So YEARS I- ,ERIENCE I I A f if fy! HIGHEST QUALITY SPANOIS RESTAURANT ESIQEIISIIGOI 1893 . . ,-.fI .:,A T3 . . Prmng and L'IhO9'Oph'ng Fomous tor SEA Eooos, SPAGHETTI WESTERN STEAIQS, PIZZA CommerCioII Printers, Inc. Columbus, Georgio Open Doily Except Mondoys 11:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. 21 10th Street - Opposite Court House Air Conditioned Phone 3-4952 CALHOUN CLEANERS Mocon Rood ot DeII Drive THE SOUTH'S MOST MODERN DRIVE-IN DRY CLEANING PLANT Never o Porking Problem Here A BRITTON S. DoBBS A FUNERAL HOMES ped, AIR ANI3 AuTo AMBULANCE6 SERVICE ' - . ,L I -I . J' Columbus, Oo? -1- if 1 ,11.14-1521 Aiief- Phone 3-2731 Phenix City, Alo. 1514 5th Ave. - Phone 8-0668 COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS are discovering Americds famous Royal Crown Cola Cohnnlnis High School students, like inillions of Americans, have cliseoveretl that Royal Crown Cola . . . the Cola with the finer, fresher iluvor goes so goocl with foocl . . . and they know that the two full glasses in each King-Size hottle satisfies their thirst completely. . . the cola that brings sparkling enjoyment to friendly get-to- gethers around the ezunpus luncheon table. COLA dby H k p g BROWN AVENUE SERVICE STATION CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS BROOKS S U P E R M A R K E T THREE Locf-moms TO SERVE YOU Bueno VisIo Rood ond Brown Avenue LEO BROOKS Phone 5802 PIOPHGIOI G O O L S B Y I 5UpER MARKET C.8IB.PARTSSERVICE COMPANY COMPLETE - NEVV - MODERN AIR CONDITIONED VVhoIesoIe Edgewood Shopping Cenfer AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EOUIPMENT Phone 7-4700 .Q ' A 'R THIS as YouR DEBBER FAsHuoN fir RIIA I KIHVE 'S AAAAAAAA44, Ph BEST IN THE SOUTH ' 4 M I L K - ICE CREAM ,4 Great Name in daflziug SUITS THE SOUTH DONNA HAVEN FLORIST 9 Eost IOTh Srreef COLUMBUS, GEORGIA COLUMBUS PLUMBING HEATING 81 MILL SUPPLY CO. Phone 2-4496 I226 Tenth Avenue COLUMBUS DRUG CO. J. B. MCKISSAC, Mgr. S cmd S Service Stcafion Try Our Friendly Service SUPER HI-TEST GAS ron s o I one 2-2581 24 I2fh sneer AI' B d IO' 29Th ST. ond 2nd Ave. - Phone 2-9370 Columbus, Georgia V I H ic ory ighvvoy - Phone 2-9257 MILLER TAYLOR SHOE COMPANY QW V v Shoes Hosiery Bags I237 Broadway and Traffic Circle Shopping Cenier E L E B A S H JEWELRY COMPANY Brides in Columbus know i'r's besi To be regisiered with Elelinash. Mosi people shop Elebash FIRST for wedding gills. ELEBASH JEWELRY COMPANY Has YOUR Bride Registered? CLASON'S EYEWEAR III5 Broadway Dial 5528 FINEST IN EYE WEAR J E N K I N S OIL COMPANY Buena Visio Road Phone 3-O666 REAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY IOQIE I2Th STreeT Phone 7-433I MCC RO RY'S . II24 Broadway HARDAWAY MOTOR CO. FORD SALES AND SERVICE MENS sToRE You Can Pay More But You C ' B B ant My ener Traffic Circle Shopping Center Phone 2-7781 1541 First Ave. I IITRADE WITH wooDwARD s Il FABRICS - CURTAINS - LINENS THE LITTLE WHEEL BEDDING - SEWING NOTIONS WITH THE BIG DEALS TRIMMINGS 3403 Victory Drive phone 2-3951 2-3460 Phones 7-4800 1139 Broodvvoy Columbus, Go ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc. NATION WIDE MOVING 3200 Victory Drive E,,,,.,,W, ,,,..4 Mm ..,.,.. wmv ,...,.. ..,,,. . - ,,.., HW,.,,,. -W ,,,,,, ,. ii - ..,. QW E, , b ,.4,.,.,., .V fx I ' ' ' f , f f ' if ON YO X is uAT HERNQ BEL L TEALEPHQNE A ND GRA NUAT I O Xxx-ii 'W' M WWW ZW HMM PQM -Tame f'A,4, .7 P r i ll I i n g . . . IT L Q'-af TIA - 'Q-ej., Q U71 ,Liz F-Lam is-in -gg-sv The lnseporobie Componion 'PL il 13 T-V, We if-xii I J.C.YouhL6b,xIpocI Voacnvgi-SgoF15,3s.Qo,,Inrgf2-'5?iE F- 0 C ievemen c T Vu TTT-ii. P 'C-f I TLT' YZ V! 'Y3-5..- CL-11 ZC.,::,.-,L . Sum QW? 5-fi? '7he 246014 P4014 T Z'-QQQ wzgf--rr ,Q - 2 fy, .' fq '5- Z741--6 J Q-ffm, ioio second Ave. Phone 2-8372 x....1- T'2i..1 cgiw ' i Pm JAcoBs PHARWGM ,I P? J-s ,f Y Prescription Specialists SODAS - DRUGS - SUNDRIES Wynnfon Shopping Cenier 2310 Wynnion Rood Phone 55-45 fix. KN., FLOWERS BROS. 11le11's Wear That Men Wear 1028 Broodvvoy M U S C O G E E CHEVROLET COMPANY 1501 First Ave. - Phone 2-0631 Victory Drive ond Lumpkin Rooci Phone 2-8217 YOUR SINCLAIR DEALERS HARRISON TIRE CO. COOPERATIVE FEDERAL SAVINGS 8K LOAN ASSOCIATION 'Ir 13 VVes'r 1 1Th ST. Phone 3-5683 Columbus, Georgio NECHTMAN STUDIO CCY0 11316 T2Th Sfreef School Photographer Phone 6443 COLUMBUS OPTICAL DISPENSARY f 2444! fi ljg iff! ,P Q CLARK RowELL of Opticiom The R. E. DISMUKES CO. GENERAL INSURANCE T129 T3Th Sfreef Phone 3-3645 CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTERS SCOTT-ATVVATER OUTBOARD MOTORS Aluminum, Fiber Gloss, ond Wood Boots TOMMY WAGE'S MOTOR SPORTS T736 Homilfon Rd. Phone 2-7032 D I X I E AUTO PARTS CO. KENDRICK CONCRETE PIPE COMPANY NEW - USED REBUILT PARTS Phone 5486-5858 Brown Avenue 3825 I-IomiITon Rood 92I -47th Street CoIumbus, Georgie: 7-4321-2 Telephone 7-3679 A L B R I G H T ' S FLOWER olnCI GIFT SHOP BEST WISHES Assurance of a Personalized Service F O K E S D R U G Agnes Albrighf C O M P A N Y 2023 I-Iornilfon Phone 3-I736 Columbus, Georgia HAPPY COLONIAL BAKING CO. SATTERWHITE'S SANDWICH SHOP Wholesale and Retail BARBECUE BY THE POUND Special Orders - Please Phone Us Phone 2-I55I Dial 2-82II Dial 2-82I2 JORDAN CITY PHARMACY II65 Talbotton Road Columlous, Georgia Air Conditioned For Your Shopping Pleasure PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED We Appreciate Your Patronage McINTYRE 8g RUSHING SERVICE STATION GAS - OIL TIRES - TUBES - ACCESSORIES Phone 2-9746 I000 Linwood Blvd Columbus, Georgia f 1 -. i-LDL' oRoovER j ' 5 INSURANCE AGENCY FIRE CASUALTY AUTO Phone 7-3607 2202 Wynnton Road .ga yang BEAUTY SALON 750 Brown Avenue Phone 4-200I W. C. BRADLEY CO. COTTON MERCHANTS AND FERTILIZER MANUFACTURERS Front Avenue and Ilth Street Phone 7-4385 P E R R Y BUSINESS SCHOOL Day and Night Classes Free Personalized Placement For Graduates Accredited - Gregg and Speedvvriting Shorthand - Secretarial Accounting Business Administration Air Conditioned Classrooms I400 Third Avenue Phone 7-6657 WILLIAM on WYNNTON BEAUTY SALON 2107 Wynnron ROOCI D101 4-1416 COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE INDIVIDUAL CREATIONS Air Condirioned . . F' . ' 1 1' , , fu-', g D, - WESTIAD, INC. WHOLESALE ELECTRONIC ST. ELMO CHILDREN'S SHOP SUPPLIES T0 ALL DEALERS Gcxrrord ST. of Eighreenrh ST. Columbus, Georgia 1047 13111 Sfree-T Phone 7-3208 BEST WISHES h A Ig' Y' 5,.. j f-.f?Fr.1f.. L,.f -I, H ,. I E' 9 I ,C LOCUMB ExTE1zM1NA1rfNG-co. Bicycle Shop TERMITE AND PEST CONTROL 2021 12111 Avenue Phone 7-3619 Columbus, Georgia Phone 7-2I62rm-Umzzzzfhone 7-2I62 I JULIAN GORDY'S SERVICE STATION STANDARD OIL DEALER ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES Buena Vista at Brennan Road Columbus, Georgia HEADQUARTERS FOR MAYTAG and PHILCO SaIes and Service COLUMBUS MAYTAG COMPANY I708 I2th Avenue Phone 3-O256 GENEVA E. NOCERA'S SOUTHERN CASUALS The Finest in CASUALS AND SPORTSVVEAR No. I2 Trattic Circle Shopping Center CRAIG'S BAKERY, INC. Cornphments JOSIAH and JOE FLO U R N OY REALTORS I328 I3th Street Phone 2-2575 DRESSES SPORTSVVEAR LINGERIE VVe Carry Those Hard To Get Sizes 8aIee 5 II45 First Ave. - Phone 3-8446 2222 VVynnton Road - Phone 3-I259 W R I G H T BODY WORKS, INC. IOI4 I3th Street Phone 5403 We take the DENT out ot acciDENT Baked EnarneI Painting BROOKS 8. THOMAS MOTOR CO. vouia NASH DEALER Location No. I Brown Avenue and Buena Vista Road Location No. 2 IO3O Fourth Avenue Telephones 7-4588 - 2-3384 Columbus, Georgia I 'aw' wk ,ml 4 5 M 1-. ,W Wi.-4 F Q1 ff':1.5?f- 2' ' 12:54-f ' 3 Md x c ocA coLA BOTLING CQ H. L. GREEN W I L L I A M S LUMBER COMPANY A Complete Line of BUILDING MATERIALS Diol 3-276I JUST ACROSS THE VIADUCT RENT YOUR TUXEDO AT LAFKOWITZ BROTHERS TAILORS AND REWEAVERS Columbus, Georgia T208 Firsl Avenue Phone 3-43I4 I IOI Broadway CO. REMEMBER THE FRIENDS YOU MEET AT B UCK ' s COLUMBUS CABIN ET CO. SIICCTIZUZTIZQ' in C077Z'll'lCl'l7ifll and Residential Millwork IQQI SQTII Sfreef Pnone 7-I537-7-I538 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA .ffj 2757 . ' I ,E 1 ff-V , f J JJJJ Vgflfywz . V1 V' , ' ' fr , 'XIII ., ', I ' I A J A I jbfv-I 1 ,iff-J I I 4 ' fl ,f .I ja rf!!! Bgsf-l'OP1U: I I 1 , Mjf I t ,. 'Ns ' I , . SELF sfnvlcr, stones -f I RAY DOWLING MOTOR COMPANY RAY'S SERVICE STATION YOUR TEXACO DEALER 23I5 Second Avenue Phone 2-833I R O Y AL TIRE SERVICE I544 Firsi Avenue Phone 7-2636 U. S. Royol Tires, Tubes, Boneries Fornous Royol Cops McCOLLUM'S, INC. 3 Locations for Your Convenience Comero Shop - T246 Brooolwoy Troffic Circle Comero Shop Locofed in BenTIey's Portroif Studio - T337 6Th Avenue f 6 I , df GOODYEAR - SHELL 'lgnjgjo I Wifi GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES . HOFFLIN G EENTREE R.C.A. and G.E. TELEVISION FACTORY RECAPPING HEADQUARTERS FOR UNITED OIL CORP. 25 Neighborhood Sfofions HIGH SCHOOL CLOTHES Good SCHOOL Citizens Mcike Good COMMUNITY Citizens We wander about our county and Town We cover the stores from eas 1 Columbus To wesi Our unanimous decision after careful research THIS Oak Flooring is definitely the best. ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM LEE's CARPETS MOTOR COMPANY DODGE PLYMQUTH 0 m iffiyod DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCK DEALER jfoor Covering Co. Serving Columbus Since 1928 511 Elevemh Sffeef l3Tl1 sf. af :ard Ave. Phone 5575 W. H. PALMER FURNITURE S E A L Y ' S COMPANY W raps - Dresses - Hats 1010 First Avenue Costume Jewelry Phone 3-4991 213 Broadway 3 2 Corzgratulatiorzs to the Senior Class of COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL You hove novv crossed The boy, The QreoT oceon oT IiTe's ochievemenTs lie beTore you. Moy eoch of you STOP THINK, ond seT your course sTroigh oheod To enTer The horloor of successfu c1ccompIishnnenTs, remembering ThoTWhc1 The mind of mon con conceive, The gen ius oT mon con moke o TocT. ThoT peocq ond prosperiTy moy Touch vviTh golder IighTs oil The vvoveIeTs ThoT breok upor, The beoch oT your lives is our ordenT Wish i T STRICKLAND MOTORS, Inc. Underwood ypewriters , ..... FIELD AND FIRESIDE, A' ,PAH 'N C - 711 I '- , - f fm 1 It , -Q I, I . , ' J ,, - I If Vzkl, ,'- 4 ' 26 -I 3 S1-reel'- 1'hey Speed the World's Business STEWART TYPEWRITER CO. 1041 Broadway Columbus, Ga. 1 ff! AYOL! QAN FLYHf'lflflZ,. , TI-IE Is, E. GOODRICH co. AUCEB CFR Ld! Rentals jf A aim Busmsss sms A ll FLYING LESSONS RETAIL DIVISION Pieoizggswjii if 6 JZZCEYSALES ,pen 7 YQ' 6-Ll W SUPPLIES Weeklymup D AERIAL PHOTOSOF TM? MWN4 1318 Warren at Broadway Mgefkh X m f 1. m.,,f,I Vg-,,g'gf H . ff',57 1C7'0 ' FQ7-ff IY Columbus, Georgia -E, School of Aviagiggnm fhflgyjfk C L p 2-4758 - HFGFHOUS? 1f7V'9G q7 7N E'7'C',C. S. Haywood, Mgr. Phone 2-3581 ,ffwffl HARRIS MOTDR FOUNDRY 8. MACHINE 5 COIILIIZIJLLS Cleanest Cats Victory Drive bi ,iv 1 5 llfoxiflsle B LA I4 E lfiff , 1 DRUG COMPANY jmssgwppe Edgewood Shopping Center 1144 Broadway Phone 2-40191 5312 Elm Drive Phone 2-4240 Cosh Regisrers Adding Mochines COLUMBUS STORE EQUIPMENT CO. Authorized Disrribuiors For I-IOBART FOOD MACI-IINES VICTOR ADDING MACHINES MQCRAY ond KOCI-I REFRIOERATORS SoIes ond Service IIOI SixTh Ave. Phone 3-5o9I iunisnsiinrhm iunnsii. SUPER OIL COMPANY Eueno Visio Rodd ond Brovvn Avenue 5th Sfreer ond 9Th Avenue QUALITY OASOLINE AND OIL COLUMBUS LUMBER SQ SUPPLY LUMBER ond BUILDING MATERIALS Brookhoven Rodd Phone 3-I8II Youpre always welcome at the GOO-G00 RESTAURANT 8. DINE-A-Pom 700 LINWOOD BLVD. PHONE 3-4491 The Soutl1's tinest food in on otmos- plwere ot friendliness ond excellent serv- ice. Catering tor porties ot ony size. .-..- .4.-. .. . Z.. ...I I. . 3.'.:5.E:3.E:EE ..rrr ., ., ............. .... .,....... . , H H ,, H , '5Ei2s'Si2sSs5Q5i2??5sEs 3513 115555 -Ffirff 5522255572IE5E225i 2Ss2s ss 15: ---r- -I --T ,-r ---- Only Goo-Goo hos o Dine-o-Port . . . enioy dining in your cor sheltered from sun ond weotlwer. Se- lect from our complete menu. I -t-r 3IvCVIf TL I a ey fQL.,1,7f1fff 124446, 6371 . 314411, rote TTT! GOOD FURNITURE H mmm , . W HOWARQQZQMZ ww BUS LINE MARTIN FURNITURE COMPANY CAMP CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. CONCRETE BLOCKS CONCRETE PIPE READY-MIXED CONCRETE Moin Office-Andrews Rodd, Diol 2-8823 Block Plant - oth Ave. ot 5th, Diol 3-7357 Columbus, Georgie ,I I 1' ,,,' ,I if ,ld A JI U GEORGIA 7.1! ! Q bf xl? Anno L. Bornemcxnn M fy, Jfjl SERVICE 5-I-A-I-IGN -JYQJH 1,1 - 'L' 1 ,ffg x 31,1 jk!-A --ar ff, Alfa Phone 2-9100 VOICE ' , ' I. , , 'J lfyjlfjf'-,, .ff if 3400 Worm Springs Roocl ,J 1 If . STudIos mx 1,4 ,,w,VfjKj -1,17 VV ly-7 77 PXHQ' Columbus, Georgio Columbus, Aflomo, Cordole 00 Sl-HNG - GRE!-XSING ACC SORIES I -C .y X x L' sLAYToN's QOL' JV SERVICE STATION M O N 5 K Y ' 5 ASSY CLOTHES SHOP PURE OIL PRODUCTS l035 Broodvvoy Columbus, Go N64 Tolboflon Rood Phone 2-0691 ST. ELMO HARDWARE HY0ar Friendly Hardware Store 1809 Oorrord SI. Phone 3-1221 S GEORGIA'S FIRST P LA - M O R ICE SKATINC5 RINK Hove Your Own HOLIDAY ON ICE Privofe InsTruCTiorIS Open All Year Round 3375 Victory Drive Columbus, Oo. QUALITY FURNITURE AT fl Wbt., V 'r', cgi agfii, -I-E-fR6':H-L INCORPORATED IN COLUMBUS 63 YEARS gy5 LTO O- J. T. KNIGHT 8.SON COLUMBUS CLEANERS WGODRU FF - BROWN ASSOCIATION Where To Get Service COMPANY ACE CLEANERS BEST CLEANERS BLUMBERG CLEANERS LEASES BUTLER'S CLEANERS HOWARD CLEANERS INSURANCE LAFKOWITZ BROS. TAILoRS AND REWEAVERS Mas -CLEANERS AND MODEL DRY CLEANING Co. PHILLIPS DRY CLEANING Co. REAL ESTATE RICE'S STAR CLEANERS ROOK'S CLEANERS SCIENTIFIC CLEANERS 15 W. EIGVGFITIW ST. Phone 3-6401 5pECT0RfS CLEANERS ToM'S CLEANERS WADE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Co. 5 E2 5 ALEXANDER BROS. LUMBER CGMPANY rs 15 55 Y? an if if FOR LUMBER if Wholesale and Refoil Sis H If R d Ph 22586 E 32 3.3954 Q5 E Rigid? V XQCZBWIZLAN SUPPLY COMPANYRQ QSM R. ,M Rf, My W ,Wig TTER Growing with Columbus VALLEY PAINT 81 HARDWARE CO. 'CPaint for Every Purposew IOOI-IOO3 13th Street P. O. Box 1097 Columbus, Go. Phones 3-3461 - 5385 HARVEY'S 1306 Broodwoy Columbus, Georgio ORTHOPEDIC BRACES AND APPLIANCES ORTHOPEDIC SHOES H E L E N P A I N E FLOWERS ond GIFTS Learn at Arthur Murray's Privote, Semi-Privote ond Group Instructions TEEN-AGE CLASSES IN ALL DANCES ARTH U R MU RRAY'S STUDIOS 1, 1817 Gorrorcl Street Phone 5552 QA Elevemh Slreel Phone 7-4377 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA WR I G H T CONTRACTING CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS A GRADING ik PAVING A DRAINAGE Affiliated With R. H. WRIGHT, JR. 81 ASSOCIATES Building Controctors Another Fine Building Erectecl By R. H. Wright, Jr. 81 Associates Qememiw Pafmqcw D Qewwmim Umaqcm D Qememim pafzaqcw ll ll llll lllill'l0 Sxllllfd ' oday Sliwe are printers of the if yearbook of your school. Tomorrow as you seek your future in the sm K' prpfessions, industry and commerce we at Paragon hope to serve you with the essential Printing and Lithography you will need in the pursuit of your career. Many of our best customers came to us through friendships formed around the annual planning table or from former grads like yourself who first saw our work in their annual. zu! . . E52 A- X A -if! L iz aragnn rests . . ,L ,..,,, L .,.,1., , J, -t' ' II Il ' ls -Hes s., k'F!'?ff'i f l I MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA the Stay? and the adviser of the 1956 COHlSC!1lV, gratefully acknowledge the many courtesies accorded a group of students who have had the privilege of planning a yearbook and seeing the fruits of weeks of work come to an end. The present- ing of a completed annual is a school project-- not one that belongs to the staf alone. Into its covers go the co-operation of administrators, faculty, students, and favors and considera- tions from innumerable friends. In recognizing this, the stay? has an opportunity to make the theme of the 1956 COHISCAN live and to show appreciation of the efforts and contribu- tions of others. Therefore, we acknowledge our many obligations to those who have helped us and present this book to the student body in a token of esteem. 1 A Abernathy, Gene 1101 Abernath Tomm 191 Adair, Barbara 181 ..... Adams, Buster 1111 ..., Adams, Carolyn 1121 Adams, Fred 1121 .... Adams, Grady 191 .,.. y, y ,....,. Abernathy, Mary E. 181 . ....,...70 70,108,187 Abercrombie, David 191 .,........,. 36,46, 48 106 1 , 25,130,l31, 1 1 132 178 101 163 162 169 136 191 132 180 180 132 Adams, Jerry 1101 ........ 48, 53, 132, 133, Adams, Jim 191 ....,... ,..........., 3 6, Addison, Nancy 191 .... .,... 3 6,104, Aderhold, Gail 181 ..... ,.....,... . 26 Albright, Agnes 181 .,.. .,.........,. 2 6 Aldridge, Jetty 1101 ..., ..... 4 8,131,136 Alexander, Jackie 191 .. ,,..... 36, 137 Alexander, Joe 1121 .,,. ...,..... 7 0, 144 Alexander, Margie 191 ..........., 36, 132, 137 Alford, Angelyn 1121 ...... . .70, 113, 122, 123 Allen, Carolyn 1111 .... ....... 60 ,104,111 Allen, Darlene 191 .. . ......,. 36,137 Allen, Richard 181 .... . ......, 26, 29, 203 Allen, Wayne 191 .... ,..., 3 6, 111, 124, 132 Alston, Bryce 1101 .,... ....... ,.,, 4 8 ,180 Andersen, Hanne 1111 .,...... 60, 103, 121,212 Anderson, Anne 191 .... ..,...,.. . ,... 3 6 Anderson, Cliff 191 ,.., .,..,..., . 36,132 Anderson, Ronald 181 ...... ,....,.. . 26, 101 Anderson, Ruth 1101 ,..,.,.. 48, 132, 133, 137 Anderson, Sandra 191 ...,........... .36, 132 Andrews, Harry 1121 .70, 108, 109, 179, 186, 190 Andrews, John 181 ,.,...,..,....... ..... 2 6 Andrews, Sue 1121 ,..,...,,..... 70,138,139 Angline, Miriam 1121 .. ..... 71,104,138 Anthony, David 181 .... ............. 2 ,26 Appleby, Jerry 191 ,.,....,,,.. 36, 39, 132, 136 Archie, W1ll1am 181 ................ ..... 2 7 Arenowitch, Billy 1111 .60,61, 106, 108, 126,202 Arenowitch, Bob 181 ..,,......... 26,164 203 Armstrong, Don 1111 Armstrong, Mary Ann 181 Arrington, Alan 181 .... Arrington, Lance 1121 . Askew, Fletcher 181 .... Atha, Byron 1101 .,.,......, Atherton, Jimmy 1111 ... Austin Hazel 1111 Averett Jerry 191 . .., ......26,102 ......71,144 6o'111'121i129 1 1 Averett, Sonny 1111 ,........ B Bachelor, Judy 1101 ,... Baer, Robert 181 .. Baggett, Don 191 . Baggett, Gene 1111 Bagley, Brad 1121 . Bagley, Jean 181 .. Baird, Bill 1101 Baker, Barbara 1101 Ball, Henry 1121 .. Bad Maw AnCe181f.iif Bandy, Linda 1101 Bannas, Laura 1101 ...,,,. Barbay, Arthur ,1111 .,.... Barnett, Judy 191 ........ Barnett, Marie 1121 .,.... Barnwell Mar 181 , y .... . Barrentine, Jackie 191 Barrett, Glenda 181 Battley, Carol 1111 .,,.. Battley, Wilbur A. 181 ... Beck, Brenda 191 ...,. .fQIso,126 i1jQ48,132 f7i,9o,1o7 ffff43'ii9 1 ,.,..48,56 36,116,117 ....71,123 QfQff26 1 1 1 1 ..,..26 169,210 146,177 .26,203 48,178 ..60 136,143 ,.36,43 .60,126 .48,136 ..26 .....36 132,136 .71,181 .....26 133,178 .....48 128,181 ...,.26 131,137 103,137 132,137 145,146 .26,162 .....36 .....26 .60,134 102,211 ,....36 Belk Leon 191 .,........... ...... , . ..,... 36 Bell, Al 1101 48,106,107,125, 132,133, 180,209 136 Bennefleld, Cynthia 1101 48, 105, 132, 133 1 1 Bentley, Dick 1101 .............. 48,132,133 Bentley, Ed 1111 ....., ......... 6 0, 126, 178 Benton, Arnold 1121 .. .... 71,94, 179 Bergquist, Lois 1101 . .. ..,.,..., . .48 Bernhard, Frank 191 , . . ,........ 36, 124 Berry, Barbara 1121 ... ..,.. 72, 137, 138 Berry, Bill 181 ,.,..,. ....,.., 2 6,28 Berry, Ned 1101 ...... ...,.. 4 8, 178 Bertram, Eddie 1101 ... ...,....... . .48 Best, Delores 1111 .,....,.,...... 60, 131, 137 Betts, Adelaide 1111 ......,... 60, 121, 129,137 Bickerstaff, B. Bradford 191 ......... .36, 161 Bickerstaff, Jeff 1111 60, 62, 107, 108, 157 188 Bickerstaff, Mary 181 ,,..,....,..., ..... 2 6 Bickerstaff, Sally 1101 ...43, 119, 132,133,158 Bigham, Robert 1121 .,....,... 72,128, 174, 178 Bilbro, Lynn 1121 .,.,.... 72, 105,122,123 137 Binns, Joe 181 .........,.......,... .26,111 Blackmar, Marsha 191 .,...... 36, 116, 117, 137 Blackmon, Gene 1111 ... .,....... .60, 108 Blackmon, Joe 1111 . ..,... ....... . 60,179 Blackwood, Jo Ann 1121 .,... .72, 104 Blakey, Janice 1101 ..,,. ,.,.. 4 8, 132, 133 Blakey, Larry 1111 ..,. ....... . 60, 134 Blizzard, Henry 1101 .... ...,. 4 8, 132, 135 Blondheim, Barry 181 ,...,,.,...,. 26, 162, 203 Bloodworth, Beverly 1121 ....... 67, 72, 104, 136 Blount, Carol Jane 1121 ..,,,.., 68, 72, 103, 136 Blount, Frank 1121 ..............., .72, 180 Blount, Judie 1111 .,...., 60,103,109,128,174 Boatsman, Richard 1101 .......,., 48, 132, 133 Bond, Bonnie 191 ...,....,......... .36, 104 Bone, Norman 1121 ..,,,... 72, 78, 108, 109, 187 Bonner, Carol 181 .... ..,..,..,.,.. . 26,213 Booker, Jerry 191 .... ...,.,....,...... 3 6 Booth, Barbara 191 ... ...,,..... 36, 46, 132 Booth, Connie 1111 ....,............. 60, 132 Booth, Dean 1111 ,....... 60, 127,128,174,178 Bottoms, Betty Lou 1121 ..72, 132, 133, 136, 166 Bottoms, Joyce 1101 ...,....,. 49, 132, 133, 136 Bowden, Becky 181 .... ......,....... 2 6, 31 Bowden, Jerry 191 .... ,..........,..... 3 6 Bowers, Lynn 181 .,.. ............... 2 6,212 Bowie, Gerrald 1121 ...... 72, 108, 128, 174, 177 Boyce, Sue 191 ....,. ..........,,. 3 6,132 Boyd, Tom 181 ......, .......,,.. 2 6,193 Boykin, Jimmy 181 ... ,..........., 26,203 Brady, Brown 191 ,... ....... 3 6, 101, 124, 132 Brady, Jody 1111 ......,.,,.,,.,. 61,131,137 Bradley, Dick 1121 ...... 73, 107, 108, 109, 150, 155,165,166,173,175,176,187,191,195, 199 Bradley, Evelyn 1121 ,....,.....,.. 73, 104, 123 Brammer, Craig 1111 61,132,133, 180,195,201 Brandt, Elinor 1111 ....,......... 61,121,129 Braswell, Donnie 181 ................. 26 102 Braswell, Freddie 1101 ... ............. . .49 Braswell, Judy 1101 ..... 49, 119,131,137 Bremer, Barbara 181 ... ...,....... 26, 102 Brennan, Carol 191 I .... , , .....,.. 36, 41, 132 Brennan, Jean 1111 ....,...,...,. 61 103, 120 Brennan, Patricia 1121 .... 73,97, 103 122, 123 Brescia, Theo 1111 ...,............ 61,108 Brim, John 1111 ..... 61,107,132,133 181,209 Broda, Donald 1111 ...., 61, 107, 114, 26,128, 174, 177 Brookins, Frank 191 ...,.,....,... 36, 124, 134 Brooks, Claudia 1101 49,119,132, 133 140,141 Brooks, Jimmy 181 ..,......,....,.. ..26, 32 Bross, Rufus 181 .,. . ..,..... 26,31, 193,203 Brown, Bruce 1111 ... ..,. 61,66,129,178 264 Brown, Jane 181 .... Brown, Joan Elaine 181 Marjorie 1111 Brown, Brown, Sue 1101 ,... Brownlee, Sylvia 1111 Edward 1101 . Bruce, Brugger, Janice 191 Bryan, Charles 1111 ... Roger 191 .... Harold 191 . . Herman 1101 Sarah 1101 . .. Bryan, Bryant, Bryant, Bryant, Bullard, George 181 .... . .. . Bullard, Kenneth 191 .... ..... Bundrick, Wayne 191 Burch, Eugene 1101 . Burdell, Bobby 191 ,...... .,.,. Burgess, Freeman 1101 ... ... Burgess, John 1111 . Burke, Jim 191 Burks, Carol 191 .,.. Burnett, Linda 181 .. .,... Burns,Susan 1111... Burrell, Ann 1101 Bush, Sue 191 ..... Butler, Comer 181 Butler, Rudolph 1111 Butler, Stephen 191 . . . . . . . . .61 . .37, 40, 100, Butler, Tucker 1101 349,128,132 Byars, Virginia 191 ..........., Byrd, Jimmy 181 .....,......... Byrd, Randle 191 Byrd, Sam 1111 ......... C Cain, Lynn 191 .............. 37 Cain, Rosemary 181 .,,..,....., Calhoun, Germaine 1101 ..., 49,50 Calhoun, Lawrence 1101 .,...... Calhoun, Marian 1101 ,,.....,.. Calhoun, Mary Frances 1111 ,.... Camp, Hugh 191 .....,......... Campbell, Melissa 1111 ,........ Cariino, Victor 1101 ....,. 49,131, Cannon, Clyde 1101 ,..,,....,.. Canterbury, Donna Mae 191 ..... Cantrell, Ruth 191 .....,.. Carlile, James 1111 ..... ,.... Carlile, Thomas 1101 .....,... Ca.mack, Nathan 1101 ....,... Carpenter, Carolyn 191 ......,... Carpenter, Franklin 191 ...... Carpenter, Judith 191 ......,. Carroll, Dennis 191 ...,., ... Carroll, William 1111 ..., Carter, Charlotte 1121 . Carter, Diane 191 ,.... Carter, Sarah 181 ... ... Cartledge, Carol 181 ... ... Cartledge, Gail 1101 ... ..... 49 37 49 Carvey, Joan 191 ,..,.......,... Case, Judy 1101 .......,......, Cassell, Doug 1101 ..50,132,133 Casteel, Diane 191 ...,.,....... Chalkley, Ray 191 ........,..... Chalverus, Andrea 1121 74,97, 122 Chalverus, Mike 181 Chaplin, Ann 1121 ..,. Christensen, Darlene 181 Christie, Theodosia 1121, ...... 74, Christofferson, David 181 ...,...- Clardy, Mickey 181 .. .,,.. 49, .....49, 1 1 1 1 1 1 .........2c .....27,21E 6L 131,131 119,132,135 .....61,13f ..42,49,181 ....... .36 .... 61 202 .....36,132 37,124,126 ..49,50,125 .....49,137 .........27 ....... .37 .37,140 141 132,133 178 ....... .37 .........49 .....61 18 .........3 111,129,137 ....... .27 .....61,13e 119,131,137 .37,100,132 ....... .27 126,190,192 15,124,132 133,160 133,137,174 ....... .37 .....27,193 ....37,129 ...,.61,143 100,116,132 .27,102,213 111,119,129 .49,110,180 .49,132,133 ....... .61 .....37,132 ..61,68,104 132,133,178 .49,132,133 .37,132,137 ...,... .37 ..,..61 178 .....49 iso 132,133,178 .....37,132 .37,132,135 113,132,137 .37,110,132 .61,131,18o .....73,137 .,...37,132 ....... .27 ....... .27 119,132,133 ....... .37 .....49,129 180,192,217 ....... .37 .....37,134 123,129,147 ....... .27 .74,1o5,123 .....27,1o2 122,123,137 ....... .27 .27 laridy, Jo 1101 ..49,50,118,132,133,145,158 Davis, Jane Alice 1101 50,68, 119, 131,137,168 Ficker, Rosalie 1121 ,.74,76,l05,11l,144,146, lark, Buddy 191 ...,......,....,........ 37 Davis, Ray 191 ,.,........,...,........... 38 147,155 lark, Mary Jim 1111 ...... 61, 64, 120,136,167 Day, Lujean 191 .,.,.... ....,, 3 6,323,116,137 Fisher, Pat 191 ...,...,.......,.,....,.,., 39 layton, Bill 191 ......,.,, 2, 37, 111, 124, 132 Dean, Neal 191 ..... .....,..., 3 8, 45 Flanangan, Jeannette 191 ..,8, 39, 104, 116, 134 lemmons, Bill 191 ...,...,.....,. 38, 124, 132 Deaton, James 181 .,.... .....,..... 2 8 Flanagan, Tommy 1111 ,.,.,.,......... 63, 180 ilemmons, Martha 1111 .,... 61, 121, 129, 137 Deavours, Wayne 1111 .... ,.,.. 6 2, 132 Flanagan, Winfield 191 ,.,,.,....., 39, 132, 135 lemons, Gene 191 .,... ..,..........,,. 3 8 Deloach, Kay 1121 ..,.. ,.,,... 7 5 Flournoy, Becky 1111 ..,, 63, 132, 133, 142, 146 Qleveland, Jere 181 ,..,.,....,, .,........ 2 7 Dennis, Tommy 181 ,.,. ,...... 2 8 Flournoy, Bob 181 .................... 28,203 leveland, Rita 1121 ....., 74, 78, 104, 128, 143, Denson, Brenda 191 .... ..... 3 8, 135 Flournoy, John 1101 . .51, 100, 106, 107, 108, 125, 152,167,173,174,175,176,191 Dew, L1nda 181 ,.,,.. ,.,.... 2 8,102 132, 133, 158, 180, 188, 202 zobb, Betty Joan 1101 ,........,.,,... 50, 134 Dewar, Judd 1111 .... ..,.,..., 6 2,134 Flournoy, Tim 181 ....,.,..,...,,,... 28, 193 jochran, Florence 191 .,.....,...,.,,. 38,137 Dickon, Mary 1101 ... ...,. 51, 132, 133 Flowers, Ray 191 ....,...,..,...... ,,.39, 132 ,Ohn, Celia 1101 ..... ..,., 5 0, 59, 1 11, 131 Dickson, Mike 191 ,..... ......... . 38 Floyd, Eddie 181 ................,.,,.,,. 28 ,ohn, Jerald 1121 ... .......... 74,177 Diegal, Johnny 1111 .... ,,.,.,. . 62 Fokes, Ann 1101 .,....., 51, 112, 119, 131, 213 .ohn Perry 181 .... ....,.,....,.. 2 7 Dillon, Laura 191 .... ...,...., . 38 Follendore, Jean 1121 ..,............,.... 76 Qohn Sanford 181 ... .... 27, 102, 162, 211 Dirnon, Kelly 1111 ... ..,.. 62, 64, 179 Fondren, Barbara 1111 .............. ..63,132 lole, Dickie 1111 ... .......... 62,126 Dishongh, Gill 191 ..,. .............. 3 8,136 Ford, Alan 191 ........ ........ . ,39 ole, Johnny 1111 ..... ...., 6 2, 64, 108,202 Dismukes, Anne 1101 ....,.,.., 51, 56, 132, 133 Ford, Betty Jane 181 .,.,........,........ 28 ioleman, James 181 .... ......,... 2 7, 193 Dobbs, Raymond 1111 ..,. 62, 107, 108, 132, 178, Ford, Bill 191 ,......,.,.,........ 39, 124, 132 olwell, Anthony 181 ... ,....... 27,102 189,191 Ford, Bill '1121 ...... 77,78,102,105,128,147, one, Joyce 191 ...... ,,.. 3 8, 111, 132 Dominey, Joe 191 ...,.......,.,....,.,,.. 38 174,181 Lonner, Philip 181 ... ,,..,...., 27 Dorough, Douglas 1121 ...75,103,110,114,127, Ford, Jon 1101' .,..,......,...... 51,125,178 look, Buddy 181 ... ...,..., 27 138, 139, 181 Fort, Betty 191 ,,....., .......,.,..., 3 9, 132 look, Eugene 191 ..... .,.. 3 8,132 D'Orsa, Cathy 1101 .,,.........,....... .51 Fortson, Mary Pat 1101 ,,...... 51,58, 132, 133 iook, Judy 1121 ...,... ,.,. 7 4, 104 Douglas, Duryea 1111 .. ..,........,. .62 Foster, Mary 1121 ......,...............,, 77 iook, Mary-Jeanie 1101 .. ...... 50 Dowling, Ray 1121 .. .,,, 75,127,147 177 Fouche, Robert 191 ........,......... 39,132 fook, Oliyia 181 ,,,,,,, ,,,, 2 7, 135 Dozier, Janice 1121 , ........ 76, 102, 104 135 Fowler, Winfred 1121 .,,. 77, 128, 150, 174, 180 oolik, Adolphus 1101 ,, ,,,,,,,,,, 50 Dozier, Jimmy 1101 . ....,.,..... 51,132 133 Fox, Judy 1101 .........,............ 51,131 iooper, Bruce 1101 .....,..,,........ 50,110 Drew, Judy 1101 5l,119,132,133,136 173 Franks, Tommy 181 ......,....,,,..... 28,30 ooper, Suzanne 1101 .....,..,,.. 50,131,135 Dreyer, Linda 191 ..,.,.,,.....,,... .38 Frazer, Marsha 181 ,................. 28,102 opelan, Jack 1111 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 62, 178, 209 Dreyer, Mike 1111 . . ....,........... 62 136 Frazer, Martha Jane 191 .,,... 39, 116, 132, 160 Iopeland, Russell 1121 ..., 70, 75, 108, 187, 188, Driver, John 1101 ...,....,.... 51 Frazer, Paula 1121 ,,.,....,.,,....,.., 77, 123 195, 200 Drury, Lynn 191 ..,.. ,. ..... 39, 132 134 Frazer, Susan 1111 ..63, 92, 100,111, 121,136, Ioppage, Lynn 1121 .... 27, 68, 75, 87, 105, 111, Duke, Deanna 1111 . .. ...,, 62,113 136 157,212,213 122, l23,128,147,174 Duke, Richard 1111 .. .. .... 62,65,135 Frazer, Tommy 1101 .......,...... 51,100,180 foppage, Reese 181 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 27 Dunaway, Jimmy 1111 ............ 62, 126, 179 Freeman, Jan 1121 .........,.. 77, 87, 104, 128 Ioppedge, Billy 1101 .,..........,...,.,,, 50 Duncan, Richard 181 ...,...,..,... 28, 32, 68 Freeze, Dianne 191 ...,.......,...... 39,212 Iorley, Cynthia 1111 ...... 62, 64, 68, 103, 114, DUUCBW, ROSGVUBVY 1111- ..62, 103, 112, 120 121 French, Joan 1121 .... 68,77,105,111,123,128, 120,121,138,165 Dupree, John 1101 ...........,....,.,,, .51 147, 150, 174 Qornelius, Levy 191 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 8,110,132 Durbin, Ed 191 ..,,.........,,......... 39 French, Paula 1111 ........... 63, 105,138, 139 Qornelius, Teddy 1101 ,, ,,,, 50, 132133, 192 Durbin, Jim 1111 ..,...... 62, 66, 108, 195 198 Friedman, Charlyn 191 ,., ........,.. 39,135 josta, 1-larriette 1101 ,, ,,,, 50, 118,119 131 Dykes, Etta 181 .,....,..,,........,.... .28 Friedman, Elaine 1121 ... .,.. 77, 97, 144,146 Ioulter, Diane 1121 . ., ,,,,,, 75, 103, 123 Friedman, Stanley 1121 .,. .......,. 77, 180 Ioulter, Patsy 1101 .......,,,......,. 50 E Frost, Martha 181 ..... ........... 2 9 ganiraf, Wayne 191 ...................... 38 Eaar, Jerry 1111 ... .. ..... 63, 109 135 Frowine. Lyn 1121 --ii .--277,140 iraig, Jean 1101 ..,...... 50,111,119,132,133 East, Wayne 181 ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 8 Fuller, Sid 1101 .,... .......,.......,. 5 1 Eraig, June 191 ,,... .....,.......... 3 8,132 Edge, Dexter 181 ,,,, , ,,,,,,, 28,193,203 Fulton, Donald 191 .....,.,,,.,....,...., 39 Lrane, Frank 181 .... .................. 2 7 Edwards, David 181 ........... 28,193,203,211 Funk, Sidney 1101 .--i-- 51,132,133,134i139 Srane, Martha 1111 .... ,,... . 62 Edwards, Jerry 181 .......,.,..,..,...., .28 FUNK Sue Robin 131 -.4----af44--- 29.31 101 grawford, Mike 1111 , ....... 62 Edwards, Robert 1101 ..,.......,.. 51, 108 178 :V9W. qF1'3'1l4llV1y81yl01 - -- .... 50, 132 Edwards, Ronald 1121 76, 178 187, 189, 195 201 G rrew, ommy .,... ,...,. E idam, Bill 191 ..,...,..,..,,..,..... 39 134 Irocker, Farrell 131 .. .... 28, 102 Eisiminger, skipper 191 ...,........ 39,116,132 111111 ' f 36' 10514911 JUCJY 191 ... .... 38,137 Elliott, Barbara 191 .... .,.,. 3 9 111 Garren, Georgra 1101 '-- 4'i' ' 104' 136 room, l-lugh 191 .,,. 38, 192 Ellison, Barbara 1101 ..... ..... 5 1 131 Garrrson -1-ony 1121 '1OQ'173,181 rocmn Pgggy ,... ,,. .28, 212 Ensminger, Frieda 1111 ,... ..,..... 6 3 140 ' 'i' ' ' ' 186 191' rouc , rysta , , . ,... , 104, 137 Epps, George 191 ..,.,, ..,....... 3 9, 132 y 4 rfanen, eaii 1131 ..... ...... 2 8,102 E516-S, Ginger 1121 ............ 76, 104 gj1,f,,'Qaj1gn1f,11n1f'1O1ll1 l' 5i'iii'iQ5ii32 ig? arouch, Karen 1101 .... ........ 5 0 Estes, Gordon 191 ,..... .... 3 9,110,124 126 Geres' 1- nn 181 4 ' ' ' 29'102 Erowder, Carol 1111 .... ........ 6 2 Einnaga, Donna 1111 ........... 63 104 G,,,,,,neyy Seve 131 tt t ' '29' i62 eUll'VeV, Geflfge 181 ...... ...... 2 8, 102 Ethridge, Jimmy 181 ..,..,,...,...... 28 203 Geurney ' Janie 1121' ' ' 4 178' 155 rulpepper, Ennon 1101 ..,......... 50, 110, 180 Ethridge, Spencer 1101 ............,.,,.. .51 Gentry 'Anee 131 r 1 4, ,,-,,,, 29' 212 1ulpepper, Erna 1121 ,.., ......,....., 75,101 Evans, l-larriett 1111 ,.63, 120, 121, 132, 140,141 Genrry' Lynda Lee 1111 lyyb 4 ,,,,,, , 53'137 rulpepper, Nancy 1101 ,,.. 50, 56, 119, 131, 138 Evans, Mary 191 ....,.,..,.,..,..,......, 39 Genrry' Mer1yn 1101 A,,, 51 131'137 rulpepper, Phil 181 .,..,.,.........,. 28,110 Gereen' Debra 1101 ' ' 51,131'135 1u1pepper, Robert 191 .. ........ 38, 132, 134 F Gerson' Esxner 1101 ' '52' 119' 129 ,umbaa, Carolyn 1121 .,.. .... 7 5,111,145 Fabganil Don 1101 ,,,,,,,, ,A,,,,, 5 1 Gersenz Judy 181 H W 32: 102 Fairbanks, Janet 191 ,.. .. ,39 113 Gibbs, Gloria 191 ..,. ,.,.. . .39, 137 1 , D rafniaraagn, aiiiy noi ................ 51 178 Gibson, Jimmy 1121 ... . .... 71,78,136 Daniel, Ben 1121 .,,,..,..........,.....,, 75 Fannin, Phillip 191 ........,,........... .39 Gibson, Loretta 191 ,,,..., ........ 3 9 Daniel, Jo Ann 1101 ..,,......,........... 50 Fannin, William 1121 76,108,109,128,174 181 Gibson, Mary Ann 1111 ... .... 53,137 Darnell, Joe Bob 1121 75,105,127,142,146,l64 Farr, Jake 1101 ......,..,...,.... 51,125 178 Giglio, Billy 1111 ...,... ......... 6 3,181 Dav1d, Pennie 191 ........,... 38, 111, 132, 134 Farr, Tommy 181 .,............ , .....,. .28 Giglib, Bobby 1111 ,,,, ,....,.....,.. 6 3 Davrdson, Quentin 191 .... 38, 124, 132, 135,202 Faulkner, Jim 191 .....,...,..,......... .39 Gilliam, Tommy 181 . ., ,...,,.,.,,.. 29, 162 Davrs, Al 191 .......,.....,.,...,......., 38 Favors, Patty 1101 ..51, 100, 114, 118, 132, 133 Glass, Anne 1111 .... ,... 6 3, 104, 112, 135 Davrs, Bobby 1111 .................. 62 Feighner, Barrie 181 .....,......,..,...... 28 Glass, Ted 181 .,,,.,........,,.. 29, 111, 193 Davrs, Burl 1101 ,,..... ,.... 5 0 Feldman, David 1111 .............,... 63 179 Glaze, Evalyn 191 ..............., 39,132,135 Dav1s, Cynthia 181 ... ,,...28 Feliciano, Jacinto 1101 .., .... ,.,. 1 31 Glenn, Eleanor 1111 ..63, 114, l20,121,144,146 Davrs Elizabeth 1111 ,,. ......, 62 Feliciano, Luis 191 ... ...,..... 39,131 Glenn, Sue 1121 ....,., 70, 78, 87, 104, 112, 168 Davis Horace 191 . . . .,., 38, 132 Ficker, Lois 191 .... .,.., 3 9, 132, 143 Godfrey, Nancy 1101 .,....... 62, 119, 132, 133 , y ..,. Henry, Kathryn 191 . Goldstein, Susan 1101 ................ 52, 129 Goodman, Charlotte 1111 ..... 63, 103, 121, 136 Goodman, Judy 181 .............,.... 29, 101 Goodman, Lillian 1121 ...,.... 78,123,136,143 Goodroe, Susan 181 .... ,............. 2 9 Gordon, Wyatt 181 ... .,....... .. 29 Gordy, Ben 191 .,.. .,., 3 9, 136 Gordy, Bobby 1121 .. . .......... . .78 Gordy, Dun 1111 ..., ...,.... 6 3,110,135 Gordy, Lindsay 191 . . , .......... 39, 100, 137 Gordy, Marcia 1121 ...........,.., 78,104,136 Gordy, Sally 1101 .. .... 52, 119, 132, 133, 213 Gorty, Dale 1101 ,. .,.... 52,118,119,131 Gorty, Joan 1121 ,,. ...... 67, 79, 80, 104 Gower, Charles 191 .. Graddy, Mercer 191 .. Gray, Diane 1121 Green, David 1101 Green, Patricia 1121 ..., Greene, Barbara 191 Greer, Jimmy 181 .... Greppi, Millie 1111 .. Grider, David 1101 Grider Dou las 191 .........39,46 ..........40,140 ....79,105,144146 52,178 ...,79,137174 1 1 ,.,.63,140,213 . ..,..... 52,180 ....40,124,132, , 8 -- Griffin, Gary 191 .,........,. 40, 101, 132, Griffith, Camille 1111 Grigg, Sara Kate 1101 1 1 1 1 134 192 ..,......,....,.63,104 52119132133137 135 Grimes, David 1111 ..,,,....,..,..... 64, Grosse, Frances 191 ........,.,..,.....,,. 40 Grubbs, Mary Hill 1121 .,.. 73, 79, 87, 92, 105, 122, 123, 147 Guerry, Julienne 191 ...., 40, 41, 104, 116, 117, 132, 137 Hackel, Gilman 181 ..,,........,,........ 29 Haggard, Bob 1121 .....,....,.... 79,108,136 Haggard, Jimmy 191 .... 40, 101, 108,124,132 136, 161, 188 Haggard, Sylvia 1101 ..,........,. 52, 131,135 Haines, Anna Jo 191 .,..............,..... 40 Haines, Bize 1121 .... 70,79, 108, 152,187,188 Hakala, Mike 191 .......,..........,..... 40 Hale, Joe 191 .,.....,,..........,......, 40 Hall, Beth 191 .9 ...... ..........,,., 4 0 Hall, Donald 181 .,.,......,...,,...,..... 29 Hallyburton, Mary 191 .... ..40,113, 116,117 Hammack, Billy 181 .... .............. 2 9 Hancock, Gloria 1101 ..,.,..... 52,132 Hansen, Carl 1121 .., ...... 79, 128, 174, 180 Haralson, Jesse 181 .......,.............. 29 Harber, Reynolds 1121 .... 79, 128, 148, 151, 174 Hargett, Dick 191 .........,.......... 4, 136 Hargett, Patsy 181 ........,.... Hargreave, Harriette 1121 Harper, Larry 1111 .......,... Harrell, Martha 1121 Harrell, Steven 191 Harris, Jerry 1121 .,..., Harris, Patricia 1111 Harris, Wesley 191 . Harrison, Jimmie Harrison, Joanne 1121 Hart, Carol Ann 1121 g y, . . . Huguley, Gloria 1101 .... Hartley, Hartley, 1-larve Jackie 1111 Jane 191 .... Bert 191 ,.., ...,....Qff79i .29 ,136 64,108 79,105,111,123,1 ,147, 42, 146 155 .,...,40, 108,124,143 136 121 ..52, .,......,.64,67,104, ,... 40,132 .40 178 134 ,..80,96, 103, 123, 138 121 135 134 Y. Harvey, Claude 191 .,..,. ,.,.,...41,110 Harvey, Peggy 1101 ....,.....,.......,.. Hassett, Glenn 1111 ....,.......... ,..64, Hatcher, Jane 1111 ..., 62, 63, 64, 121, 157, Hatcher, Tilly 181 Hathaway, Jimmy 1111 .... Hatter, Diane 1121 ,. Suzanne 181 Havnaer, ..,....,.,.126, ....80,103, .,,,..29, .52 181 212 ,.....,..,,.1.29,33,213 132 147 102 124 Hawkins, Bill 191 Hawkins, Bill 1101 Hawkins uddy 181 ' 1 Hawkins: J A 1 Peggy 181 .... ..,..40, , ..., 29,33,213 29162 Hawley, Dotty 1101 ,. Hayes, Haynes, Haynes, Haynes, Haynie, Sammie 1121 Elaine 191 Carey 1111 ,.,. George 1101 Patricia 1111 Head, James 1101 ........,.. Hecht, Doris 1121 Helder, Gloria 191 Helms, David 1101 Helms, Larry 1121 .....,. Henderson, Jane 1111 Henderson, Suanne 191 Hendrix Bobb 1111 80, Henegar, Reggy 191 ......... Henslee, Miles 1121 ........ Henson, Rex 191 .. Herring, Emily 1111 1 1 Hertwig, Ed 191 ........... ,. Hester, Patty 181 .,......... Hewett, Patricia 181 .... .. Hicks, Linda 191 .. Higgins, Eddie 1111 H1ldreth,Jo 1121 .... 11111, 1111311113 1111 Hill, Wade 191 .. Hilley, Cynthia 1101 Hilt, Jimmy 1121 .... Hilt, Judy 1111 Hines, Ronald 181 ..,. Hirsch, Melvin 1121 Hirsch, Shirley 191 Hixon, Ronnie 181 , 's'621'1ii' 52,118,132,133 .....64,126,134 ..11:64,1140,' .52 141 .,.......80,127 52 132 133 180 123 103,104,112, 180 .....81,147,l80 ., ......... 64 132, 137 .......64,134 ,..,.40,132 ..,.,1.....,.40 .....,,,,81,1s0 .,...1,.41,132 120,121,142,14e .41,116,117, .29 137 .,..,..,.64,181 81,132,133,134 .,,,.64,113,137 ...,.....41,124 ,..,.52,132,133 .,.....81,180 .,.1.64,104 ...,,..29 .....81,177 Hoagland, Bil 1111 ..... ,.,..,....,.,... 6 4 Hodges, Arthur 191 ..,..,..., 41, 124, 140, 169 Hogan, Dorris 1101 ,..,. 52, 119, 132, 133 Hogan, Rachel 191 .,. ..... 41,113,132,137 Holland, Anne 181 .... .......,.....,. 2 9 Holliday, Jim 1121 .., .....,,.. 81,135 Holliday, Rea 191 ...... ,,... 4 1,132 Hollis, Larry 191 ....,..... ,.1.... 4 1,110 Holloway, Shannon 1111 ....,.......,. 64, 135 Holt, Susan 191 ....,..,..,.,,.... 41,132,137 Homer, Johnny 181 .....,.,........... 29,102 Hoopes, Eddie 181 ..,,.... 29, 162, 164, 193, 203 Hopkins, Sonny 191 ..,........,......,,.. 41 Hopkins, Sue 1111 ......,........... 64, 135 Horne, Becky 181 ...,,.................,. 29 Horne, Loretta 1121 ...78, 80, 81, 104, 109, 1 28, 135,173,174,181 102 Horton, Lynda 181 ....,.......,... 29, 32, Howard, Bev 1111 ...... 64, 107, 108, 109, 1 157 Howard, Ethel 191 .,1.. ,.... 4 0,41 Howard, Martha 1121 ... ..... H81 Howard, Peggy 181 .... Hubbard, Faye 1101 .... Hudson, Bill 1111 ,,.. ..,....,... Hudson Charlie 191 ......,. Hudsoni Delores 1101 ,1.... 52, 56, 132,133 Hudspeth, William 191 Hi1eS1011,Be1Sey,E11en c111f1ffffQ'JJ' Huff, Bill 181 ,... ........ Huff, Blanchard 191 ..... Huff, Evelyn 1111 Hughes, Eleanor 1121 Hu ule Bennie 1121 Hulsey, Bill 181 ,,..,.,. Humber, Carol 191 ,..,. jfQi3i,'i23' .,.,.178,81, 26, ,188 ,116,132 ,129,135 41,101 ,137 .64, 29, .41 140 193 41,132 64103 ,129,136 127136 104136 .,,,.52, , ...,.,.,......41,46 Humphries, Willard 191 ., ..... Hunter Elizabeth 181 . ,... 26, 30, 213 H111S1,'Pa1 1101 .1.11 f49,'S3,'111,119,131,158 l'lU1'1O, Adelaide 181 ,, .1....,.....1.., 30,101 1 Isaacs, Mac 1121 ......... 82,121 Ivey, Linda 1111 ...... ..., 6 5,121,131 J Jackson, Ann 1121 ,... 67, 80, 82, 104, 109, 11 Jackson, Cornelia 1111 ...,...,.....,..., 6 Jaggard, Billie Ann 191 ..,..,......... 41,11 James, Peggy 191 ....... .......... 4 1,6 Jandrew, Bonnie 1111 .., .... 65, 69, 132, 13 Jarrell, Carolyn 191 .............,.......,. 4 Jenkins, Carolyn 1121 .,....,..... 82, 104,13 Jenkins, Don 1121 ...82,100,109,173,179,18T 195, 20 Jenkins, Ellis 1111 ..,......... 65,69, 101,17 Jennings, Steve 191 ...... ...........,. 4 Johnsen, Sinoma 191 .... ...,... 4 1,13 Johnson, Ann 1111 .... ...., 6 5, 104, 13 Johnson, Barbara 1111 ,.,................, 6 Johnson, Beth 1101 .......,..,....... 53, 13 Johnson, Bob 1121 ... 82,92,101,105,107,132 139,147,166,175,171 Johnson, Bob 191 ,...........,....... 41,13 Johnson, Bobby 1101 ......,,........, 53, 21 Johnson, Elizabeth 1101 ,..... 53,100,119,13l 133, 137, 15 Johnson, Gayle 181 .... ............. 3 Johnson, Graham 1111 ... ,.... 65, 126, 18 Johnson, John 191 ,..... ,..,.... 4 1, 140, li Johnson, Judy 1101 ..........,.., 53, 119,14 Johnson, Larry 181 1.,.....,...,,....,,... 3 Johnson, Sandra 1111 .,62,65, 100,111,120,121 15 Johnston, Billy 191 .........,,.,......,... 4 Joiner, Autra 191 .,. ....,.......,.., . . .4 Jones, Dale 1121 ....... 82, 104,111,123, 15 Jones, Jim 191 ., ............ 38,41, 13 Jones, Julia 1101 ...,. 53,119,131,13 Jones, Marcia 1101 ......,... 53,118,132, 13 Jones, Marietta 1121 .... ......,.,.. 8 3,10 Jones, Paula 191 ....., .......... 4 1,4 Jones, Rebecca 191 ... ........ . , .4 Jones, Ted 191 ....,. .... 4 1,42, 13 Jordan, David 181 ,..........,,.. ..3i Jordan, Jean 181 ......................,. 31 Jordan, Katherine 1121 .,,. 70, 83, 122, 123, 126 136, 16 K Kantor, Bill 1121 ,.............,,..., .,., 8 Kaplan, Betty 1111 ......,,.., 65, 104, 128, 17 Kaplan, Hyman 181 ,,. ,........... , , .3 Karrer, Donald 1111 ...,. ,..,..,.. 6 5,17 Kaufman, Brenda 181 .... ..... 3 0,10 Kaufman, Deanna 191 ..,.... 41, 13 Kaylor, Mary Ruth 191 .........,.. 42, 129,13 Keatley, Avery 191 .,....,............ 42,12 Keim, John 1101 ,...., ,.53,108,125,132,19 Keller, Gene 1111 ,.,65,115,120,121,140,141 144, 16' Kendrick, Jane 1111 ,,.,.......... 65, 104, 12 Kenimer, Guy 1101 Kennon, Kelsey 191 1 Key, Barbara 191 .... 1 ,,.... 53,181 ...,.42, 13 Key,Bebe 1111 ......,,.......,,. ,..6 Key, Louise 1121 ........ 83, 105, 122, 123, 12 Kiechel, Mike 191 ,,,......,.....,.... 42, 13 King, Gloria 191 ,. ..,.. 42, 116, 13 King, Kaye 191 ...,. ,...,.,.......... 4 King, Larry 1101 .., .,......... 53, 132,13 King, Linda 181 .,.,........,........,.,. 31 icing, Mary 1101 1..,,..., 53,119,132,133,16 Kinsey, Arthur 191 ,... .4 Kinsler, Jack 181 ,.... ..,,.,.,......... 3 1 Kirkland, Nancy 181 ,..., .,...... 3 Kirkpatrick, Eleanor 1101 ,, .,.,........ 53,14 Kirkpatrick, Jimmy 1121 Kite, Sandra 191 ..... Kline, Beverly 1121 ..,. .,.....42,132,134,16 14 ..........29,83, lllges, Custis 181 ...... ,........,.... . . .30 Kline, Patsy 191 .,...,. ..,.. 4 2, 132, 212, 21 lllges, Shannon 191 ,,.. .,.,. 4 1, 116, 117, 132 Knauf, Charles 191 ,..... ............... 4 lngram, Sandra 1101 .... ....... 5 3, 104, 137 Knauf, Charlotte 1111 ., ,.,.. 65, 104, 13 night, Harry 1101 .,....,,.....,.... 53,178 wueppel, Roger 1111 ....... 56, 126, 190,210 oonce, Calvin 1121 ..., 83, 107, 108, 1 oonce, Virginia 191 ..36,42,113,116, rogland, Katrina 1121 rout, Hazel 1101 ...,.. ulbersh, Karen 1101 unze, Rita 181 .,...... yle, George 181 ....,,. amb, Barbara 191 amb, Elizabeth 181 .. ambert, Carole 181 .. ambert, Clay 1101 .. ance, Jane 1121 .. and A.J.1121.,73,8 Jan 1111 .,... nd, End Joyce 181 ..., 11116 Mary 191 ..,... yane, Richard 1111 .. angdon, Susan 1101 , angtord, Nancy 1101 ngford, Sybil 1111 . ngley, Bill 1111 .,.. ngner, Gretchen 1101 ssiter, Roy 1101 wson, Susan 191 yfield, Linda 1111 .. dbetter, David 1121 dbetter, Sherry 191 dger, Carolyn 181 ., e, Pat 191 ....... ebern, Billy 191 ,, 3,9 ,32 111 139 102 209 203 202 132 132 137 132 ebern, Don 1121 ..,,.. .,...53, .....42, .,....36,42, 65, 108, 109,1 .....53,119, ,.65,68,101, ...,..60,65, .....65, 641001 173' 1 1 1 1 s3,96,103,123, 2, 100, 107, 1 155, 164, McCrary, Billy 1101 .....,.. .. McCrimmon, Mike 1101 ,.., ., McCutcheon, Ritch 191 .. McDonald, Cecil 1121 ,.., ., McDonald, Jerry 1101 .. McElhannon, Jane 1111 ..... ., McFarland, Barbara 1121 ,.., .. McGahee, Ronald 191 ..... McGarvey, Sandra 191 .....,,.., McG1lvray, Earl 1121 ...., McGinnis, Jimmy 191 .,... 1 McGlohon, Miriam 191 ......,,... McGuftey, Peggy 181 ..... McGuire, Dennis 181 ,..., McKenney, Ellen 191 .... McKenzie, Rita 1121 ..... McK1bben, Tom 181 .,..,,....,. MCKISSBC, James 191 ...., McLain, Judy 1111 .,..... McLendon, Martha 1111 ,,., McLendon, Ronnie 1101 .... McLendon, Wallace 181 .,.. McLeod, Robert 191 ..,.. McMichael, Sue 1111 ., McT1er, Charles 1111 ..., McWaters, Bobby 1111 ,.., 1 M Maddox, Jean 1101 ,,54,114115 Magruder, Samuel 181 ....,. 1 .... Mallory, Carole 191 ...,........ Mallory Martha 1111 ,,. .. 154,132 ...,..42 ,..84, 94 ..54,179 11041401 ffQfi42 fff42'109'135, 43: 116, ..,.,.fff31 43 116,117,132 . 1 . . 143, 132, ..65,104 QfQ31 22,43 ..65,67 '1ff66 ,118,132 ,....31 111166 1 1 1 1 Millican, Tom 1101 ,, Mims, Billy 181 .,.... Mitchel 1, Bailey 1111 ....55,132,133,181 ......,..66,131 113 Mitchell, Becky 1111 ..... ..,...,.... 66 , Mitchell, Charles 1121 .....,...,.... 86,179 Mitchell, Judy 191 .,... .,., 4 3,114,116,161 Mitchell, Paul 1121 ,.,. .....,..,.. 86,179 Mitchell, Royce 191 ..,.. , .,.,.... 43,136 Mobley, Charlotte 181 . ,, ..,.. 31, 102 Money, Dorothy 181 .... ......,,.... Money, Jan 181 .,,....,,,.. ,... 3 1 Monk, Robert 1101 .31 .. 102 ........55,132,133181 181 195 208 32 135 Moon, Henry 1121 ,.,86, 106, 107, , , Moon, James Craig 181 ..,...,........... Moore, Betsy 1101 ,,...... 55, 59, 111, 130, Moore, Jackie 191 ..,.............,... 43,45 Moore, Jimmy 1121 ..,.............. 86, 135 Moore, Mary 1101 ,....... 53, 55, 111, 119, 130 Moore, Tommy 181 ...........,....... 26, 32 Morgan, Dean 1101 ..55,101,114,125, 129,134 Morgan, Elisa 181 ................. 32, 35,213 Morgan, Mary Ellen 1111 ...,.. 63, 66, 121, 130 Morgan, Tommy 1121 . .. ,.,...,...,. 86, 96 Morris, David 191 .... ..,,...,, 4 3,132 Morris, Jane 1121 ,... ...,.,... 8 6 Morris, Wayne 191 ..... ...,. 4 3,135 Morrow, DeVane 191 , . . ..,. ,43, 132 Morrow, Frank 1101 .... ...,. 5 5,202 Morton, Read 181 ..,.,.,.,.............. Morton, Richard 181 ....,.,...,.,.,.,. 32, Moskal, Charlene 1111 6668, 111,121, 138, Mosley, Lynn 181 .................. , ebern, Fate 191 , .... ....., 4 0,42, hotay, Kay 1101 .,.. ..... 5 4, 119, Jeune, Edwin 191 ... ,..., .,.. Jeune, Orval 1111 ..... ..... 6 5, eonard, Charles 1121 ,,. ..... eonard, eonard eonard, Harley 181 Louise 1101 Michael 191 ,,.. evy, Rita 181 ...,.... indsay, Alva Jo 181 ,.... indsey, Jean 1101 ..,... ittleton, Frank 181 ....18, ...2,54, 132, Malone, Peggy 1111 ivingston, Judy 191 .,. , ....,.,..., . . .42 ....66, 104 Moss, Dickie 1121 .,.. Moss, Ray 181 .,.,. .. Joe 1101 . ,,,..,... 55,125 ..32 .....86,108,181, .32, ,135, Mary Joyce 191 ....... 43 116 Motley, Moyer, Muller, Thomas 191 ..,. Mullin, Martha 1101 ,213 145 Munro, Harold 1101 ,... Murdoch, Ann 181 ..... ...,,..'..43I ....55, ..,..55, Murphy, James P. 1111 ....,,,,,.. 66,179,181 Murphy, James R, 1101 ..55, 132, 133, 164, 217 Murphy, John M, 1111 ,.. 66,173,176,179,181 Murray, Donald 191 ....,.,.,......... 43, 181 Murray, Roberta 1101 ......,...,.. 55, 66, 137 Myers, Bill 181 ...,.,.,. .......,... 3 2 N Naehr, Jim 1101 ............ 55, 132, 133, 179 Nall, Mickey 1111 , .. Neal, Clark 1111 ,... Neal, Dan 181 ......,,,.......... .OWS f1CArthur, f'lcCardel 4cCarley, f1cCarthy, 'lcCarthy loyd, Pete 1101 .,,. oflin, Tommy 181 ong, Jerry 181 ...., Ong, Tommy 181 owe, Jo Ann 1121 ., owe, Judy 1101 .,.., Sue Lynn 181 ...., ifflfS4,'151 owry, Bruce 1121 , . 84, ummus, Lucia 1121 .,.. umpkin, Diane 191 ..... umpkin, Patsy 191 .... u o Carol 1101 D 1 1 ynn, Allan 191 ........ yons, Barbara 191 ...... 39, 42, 47 Mc Ann 181 ...., , Clifford 1101 . Kaye 1101 .... flcCarley, Robert 181 'lcCarley, Shirley 1111 ... Betty Anne 181 1cCarthy, Carolyn 1111 . , William 191 , 'lcClendon, Claire 191 4cClure, Jerry 1111 ..... ,.84,85, 105 .....42114 113 .......,..54 .....54,110, .,.,..,54, fQ.fff1f65 '1cCosh, Dixie 1121 ..... Manry, Benny 1101 ,.,., . ,.,.. .54 Martin, Becky 181 ,.,....... .,.. ,.,.,, . . Martin, Butch 1111 66,108,109,126, Martin, Carole 181 ,.,,. .,.. 2 6,31 Martin, Evelyn 1121 85,135,140,141, Martin, Joe 191 ..,..................... Martin, John 1121 85, 108, 109, 185 Martin, Martha 191 ............ 43 Martin, Nancy 1101 .... 54,119,131 Martin, Roy 181 .. . ,,., .,... 3 1, Martindale, Betty 181 ..... .... 3 1,102 Martindale, Richard 1101 .,., .... 5 4,135 Mason, Jimmy 191 ,...,... Massey, Beverly 1121 .., ,,.. 85, 132 Massey, Brooks 1101 .,..,......... 54,110 Massey, Pearce 1111 .....,........... 66, Massey, Sandra 1101 ,.,....,. 54,119,131 Mathews, Jon 1101 ,54, 125, 132, 133, 136, Matthews, Billy 1101 ..... 54,100,108, 180, Maund, Anne 191 ,.,..,.,...,.. .,.,... Mauser, Ken 191 ......,.,...,., ..... 4 3 Maxwell, Jenny Lind 1111 .... 66, 05,112, 121 Mayher, Billy 1121 ..,. 85, 90, 100, 105, 106, 128, 145,152,174 Mayher, Frances 1101 54, 110, 119, 132, 133 Mayher, Margaret 1111 ...... 66, 104, 121 Meadows, Brenda 191 ..,.,.,,,..,....... Meadows, Reagen 1101 .,..,..,....... 55 Melcher, Anne 1111 ,.,... 66,101,103,129 Melcher, John 1121 .................. 85 Melcher, Lizabeth 191 ..., .... 4 3,132 Mendel, Susan 181 .,,,... .. Mendelson, Linda 1111 ,, Mensching, Sandra 181 ,,.. Merritt, Kathryn 181 ..,. Merz, Georgia 191 Milam, Ann 1121 .. Miller, Bob 181 ,,,, Miller, Charles 191 Miller, Fred 1121 ...... .. Miller, Janette 1111 .... Miller, Martha 1111 .. Miller, Nancy 1121 Miller, Robert 181 Miller, Sally 1101 . f f66,' 1323 ......31 1ff43 .,..86 ,,66,104, ..66,103, ..86,129, . . ..... 55,'56,' 1 12, 1 1 1 1 Neal, Heidt 1121 ....... Neilson, Dorothy 191 .... Newlin, Marian 181 ..... Newsome, Jimmy 1101 Newsome, Nancy 1121 ., Nickerson, Lynn 1111 .... Nilan, Linda 181 . Nobles, Elizabeth 191 Norman, Lev 181 .,.... Norman, Norma 1101 . ,. Norris, Anne 191 .... Norris, Eddie 1101 Norris, Joel 181 ......,.. Norwood, Brenda 1101 . . . Noxon, Dick 181 ........ O .66 180 32 177 137, 127, 12S,'174, .. .,..,...,..,., 32 55,125,132,133,181 . 73, 87, 92, 122, 123, 129,152,167,191 .........66,130,180 32,193 ....55,56,112,213 .,....,,.55,110,181 .55,119,130,13s 139 O'Kelley, Jim 1121 ,...... ,.,,,....., 8 7 Olive, Linda 191 ,,,,, Oliver, Jimmy 1121 .,.., Osteen, Becky 1121 ,... Owen, Carolyn 1121 .... Owen, Ruben 181 .... Oxford, Billy 181 .,.,... Oxford, Marcia 1111 ...,...44,113,132 ....87,103,115,123 ,,.,..87,104,136 .......32,102 136 ...,.67,121, Scott, Ella Mae Cl25 ,,,.....,.....,...... 9 P Page, Lynn Cl05 ........ Page, Shirley Cl25 Palmer, Anne Cl05 Parker, Allison C95 ,,,... Parker, Emily C95 ....... Parker, Paul Cl05 ......, Parker, Peddy Cl25 ,. Parker Shirley Cl05 ., Parrish, Jack Cl05 Parrish, Judy C95 .... Partain, Don C95 Patch, Carole Cl25 Pate, James C95 Pate, Jayne Cl05 .... Pate, Joe C95 .......... Patten, Judson, C85 .,... Patterson, Ann Cl25 .... Patterson, Bruce C95 Patterson, Cornelia C95 . Patton, Mary Cl05 ...... Pearce, Bill C95 ..... Pearce, Sue Cl05 .,,.... Pearlman, Charles C85 .. Peebles, Chris Cl05 ..., Peek, Sandra Cl05 ..,... Perry, Babs Cl l5 ....... Person, Oscar Cl25 .88, Peterson, Barbara Cl25 .. Peterson, David Cl05 Peterson, Judy C85 ... Peterson, Karen C85 .. Petran, John C95 ..... Kim Cl25 .,.. .,,..55,l32,l33,i79 ..,...,.....88,l04 ,...,55,l04,ll2,2l3 44 .44,lll,ll6,ll7, ...88, .,....55, 55, fifQ88,io4f H... 44, .,..55,l30 l37 l26 l8l l30 l92 ....44, ll7, l32 44 l34 l36 l32 l35 l02 .88,l22,l23,l29,l47 ...,55,l30,l37,l43 . ..,,,.,.. 44,l24 55 ll9l30 ' ss'i3o' , , io5,ioe,io5 , .32 l79 ......,..55,ll9,l30 67 l37 ,l27,l34 l32 l33 , .....,... ,,.,,., 5 6 . ,.,.... 32 32 l02 44,l32 l02 l32 Phillips, Dorothy C85 .,., ...,.... 3 2, Phillips, l-larry C95 ....... ...., 4 4, 47, Phillips, Kenneth Cl05 .,.. ,.....,....... 5 6 Phillips, Marian Cl25 ............. .. 88 Phillips, Russell Cl05 .. .,.. 56,126 l78,l8l Pickard, Dean C95 ...... ...,......,.., 4 4 Picken, Eleanor Cl05 ............. 56, l32, l33 Pillsbury, Glenn C95 ..,.........,..,.. 44, l32 Pinkston, Linda Cl05 ..56, l0l, ll8, l32, l33, l38 Pittman, Floyd Cl25 ...,.......... 88, l05, l34 Pitts, Bill Cl l5 ........,...,......... 67, l26 Pitts, Bobby Cl25 ......,,.....,.. 88, l27, l35 Pitts, John Cl25 .................... 88, l34 Polleys, l-lardy Cll5 .,67, l07, ll4, l26, l56, l80 Pomerance, Rosalind Cl l5 ,..,,.... 67, lO4, l36 Poole, Gail Cl ll .......... 67, 68, l03, ll5, l2l Pope, Joe C95 ,..,.....,.,....,.. 44, l9l, l92 Pope, Judy C85 ..... ..............,. 3 2 Porter, Royce Cl25 . . . .,,......,.. 89, l27 Pound, lda C95 ...,,. .... 4 4, ll6, l32, 2l2 Pounds, Jimmy Cl05 ., ,......... 56, l32 Powell, Bobby Cl05 .,. ........ ..... , .56 Powell, Bill Cll5 .,.. 67,l07, l08,l90 Powell, Eddie C95 ,.. ...,..,.,.....,. M44 Powell, Fred C85 ,.., .........,....... 3 2,35 Powell, Ray Cl05 .,...... 56, l32, l33, l36, l80 Power, Jimmy Cl l 5 .,..,...,..,..., 60, 67, l26 Powers, Billy C95 ........,.. .,,. 4 4,134 Powers, John Cll5 .....,....,,....,.. 67, l78 Powers, Mary Ann Cl25 ...,,........, 89, l04 Powers, Tom Cl l 5 .....,..,...,.. 67, l29, l80 Preston, Sonny Cl05 .,.,.. 56, l32, l33, l69, l8l Prince, David Cl05 .......,.. 56, l08, l58, 202 Pringle, Albert Cl25 ,,.,.............. 28, 89 Pruitt, Caroline Cl05 ... .... 56, ll9, l30, l73 Q Qualls, Nell C85 ....,,... . ,...,. 33, 2l2 Quarles, Michael Cl l5 . . . ..... 63, 67, l80 Quintard, Ted C95 ,,...... .,,... 44 , l32 R Rabb, Lettie Cl05 ,,...,., ..,,56, l04, l36 Rachelson L nne Cl05 ,... ,....... 5 6, l3O Radchfi chimes isi Radchth yvnns iiii Rambo, Ellen C95 .....,33,ll0,l93 ...,67, l08, l89 ....44, ll6, l32,2l2 Rampy, l-larold C85 Ramsay, Jackie Cl05 Randall, Martha Ann C Rankin, Becky Cl05 .. Rathbun, Frank C95 Rawls, Kay Cl25 Ray, Pat C85 ........ Raymond, l-loyt Cl05 .. Reavis, Eddie C95 .... Reece, Lynn C95 ,.... Reed, Betty C95 ...,. Reed, Martha Linn Cll5 ,... Reed, Randall Cl25 .. Reese, Dana Cl25 ..., Reid, Janis Cl25 ..,.. Reid, Lowry Cl05 Reiney, George C95 .. .33 ,........,,.56,li8,l40 ioi .,...... 56,ll9,l30 ...56,ll9,l32,l33 .,.,...,...44,i79 87,89,lOO,l05,l50 .........,. 30,33 .....56,l32,l33 ......,....44,lOl ilfisfiie ....67,68,l20,l2l .,45,l37 l32,2l2 .......,68,89,l37 56 l06 ll4 l25 l32 l33 ' ' ' iss iso i Rhea, Gwendolyn Cl25 .... 90,96,l37,l40 l4l l33 Rhea, Margaret Cl05 .......... 48,56, l32 Richards, Levon C85 ...,.....,............ 33 Richardson, Loretta Cl05 ... .,,.. 56, l34, l40 Ricks, Hazel Cl25 ......,..........,. 90, l37 Riddle, Beverly C85 ,.,......,.....,.. 33,101 Riddle, Jane Cl25 ...90, l00, l05, l23, l42, l46, i47, l50, l53, l67 Riley, Faye Cl l5 ...,.............,.. 67, l04 Riley, Gaynelle Cl25 ........... 90,l04 Rinzler, Allan C95 ,.,, Ritch, l-lelen Cl05 .... ....,..45 .....56 Ritch, Joe C95 ....... ,.,............,,. 4 5 Ritch, Julianne Cl25 ................ 90,l04 Roberts, Charlie Cl25 ...70, 78, 89, 90, l08, l36, l53, l67 l87 Roberts, Craig Cll5 ..,, ........... 6 7 l26 Roberts, Kathy Cl05 ........,. 57, 6l, l30, l36 Roberts, Marilyn C85 ,.......,......,. Robertson, Clittord Cl25 ... ..., ,... .33 .9l Schapiro, Shirley Cl ll ...,.........,.. 67, l0- Schley, Shain Cl05 , 49, 57, l00, l06, l08, l0S i25,i32,i33,i59,i7 Schnell, Frank Cl05 .........,.... 57, l32, l3. Schnetzler, William C95 ..,.. ....... 4 5, l3. Schoenteld, Roy Cl l5 ..,,.......,..... 68, l7' Schuessler, Carl C85 ...,..... Schuessler, Mary Elizabeth Cl25 ........,... 9 Schwan, Ed Cl25 ..., 9l, l00, l07, l08, l09, l5f l73, l80, l8l Scott, Barbara C85 ,.,......,,..,.,.... 33,2l Sealy, Joan Cl25 ,,.. 9l, l00, l05, lil, l22, l2E l8l l73, l74, Senteney, William Cl l5 ..,.... 68, l28, l74, l7 Sertt, Paul Cl25 ,....... ..,...... , .9l, l8l Sessions, Jan C85 ...... .........,.,. 3 Sessions, Jimmy C85 .., .... 33, l9 Sewell, Bill C85 ,.,.. ,,... 3 3, i9 Sewell, Gena C85 .,. .,...... ..,3 Sewell, Jimmy Cll5 .............. 68, ll0,l3i Sexauer, Louis Cl05 ..,.....,,.,....,..... 5' Shackeltord, Minta-Marie C95 ..., 45, ll6, ll7 l32, l3' Shapiro, Marvin Cl05 .,.. ... 57, l32, l33, l34 Shaw, Billy Cl25 ...... 70, 9l, l08, l78, l86, l8' Sheridan, Donna C85 .... ,.,............. 3 Sherlock, Paula C95 .... ...., 3 9 45 ll3, l3 i3 Shepherd, Susan Cl05 .. Sibert, Alan Cl05 ,.... Silver, Nell Cll5 Simmons, Jean C85 ..... Simmons, Richard Cl05 .. Simons, Kay C85 ..,..,. Simons, Sydney Cl l5 .68, l Simpson, Buddy C95 ..,. Sims, Carole Cl05 ...., Singer, Sharon C95 ,.., Singletary, Betty Cl05 .. Skelton, Mary C95 ..... Skinner, Ellen C95 Skinner, Linda C85 ..., Skinner, Tony Cl05 ..., Robinson, Flarriette C95 .....,..,, , .45 Robinson, Sandra Cl05 .... ..,.. 5 7, l32, l33 Robinson, Virginia Cll5 .., ,...... 67 l37 Roddy, Lou Vera Cl05 .... .,....... 5 7 Rogers, Anita Cl05 ,.,.. ..,., 5 7, l35 Rogers, Don C95 ,.... ....... 4 5, l32 Rogers, Mike C95 ...... ........, 4 5, l32 Rogers, Wally Cl05 ,.,. ..... 5 7, ll9, l29 Rollins, Kathryn C95 ...,... 45, l35 Romeo, Kay C85 ........, ,... 3 3, lil Rosario, Evangelina C95 ,....,,........ 45, l37 Rose, Larry C85 ..,.......,............... 33 Rosenberg, Claire Cl l 5 . 63, 64, 67, 92, l05, l2l, l28, l43, l46, l74 Ross, Rachel C85 ............,.,...,,...,. 33 Roth, Nora C95 ....,..,...,........,. 45, l29 Rothschild, Elliott C95 ..42, 45, ll4, l24, l32, l6l Rountree, Helen C95 ...,.......,,... 45, l32 Rowe, Minnie Cl05 ........... 57, ll9, l32, l33 Rowlenson, Jimmy C85 Roy, Paul C95 ....,., Rush, Ellen C95 ..... Russell, Boyd C95 Russell, Elaine C85 .. Russell, Joe Cl05 Russell, Rita C85 .,.. f.. ffffs7,i32' ,....45,l32,l35 . ,..... .,45,l32 33,ll3 ,l33,l36 Slade, Barbara Cl25 .... ....57,ll9:l32 .........68,l3 ,,.,....57,l32,l3 ll,l20,l2l,l29,2l ....57,l32,l33,l3 .......,,.,45,l3 ....57,ll9,l30,l6 ........,..45,l3 ....,....45,l3 f1Qli11QS7,i32, ,.....,.9l,l04 l32 .3 l8 l3 Slade, Cottie C95 ........ 45, ll3, ll6, ,2l Slayton, Cecilia C85 ................,. 34, l0 Sligh, Lanny C95 ,.,,... 45, l24, l26, l29, l3 Smilie, Mary Jane Cl25 ........ 87,9l, ll3, l2 Smith, Bill C85 ................., 34, l93,20 Snmth, BiHy Cai ..,..., .,,.,,..... 3 Smith Carole C95 ... ......... 45, l04, l3 Smith, Chuck C95 .....,.,...,.......,,,.. 4 Smith, Danny Cl25 ..,..,............. 92,18 Smith, DeVon Cl25 ,,... 92, ll0, l28, l38, l7 Smith, Dion Cl25 ..., 92, l06, l07, l29, l45, l46 l47, l5 Smith, Dot Cl l5 .....,...,....,.....,..... 6 Smith l-lilda C85 ...... ..,.. 3 Smith Smith Smith i i i i Mary Elsie C85 Michael Cl05 Neal Cl05 ,..., Smith, Nelson C95 ...., Smith, Priscilla Cl05 Smith, Susan Cl l5 ...,. Smith, Vernon Cl05 Smith Smoot, William Cl25 .,. Snavely, Dan C95 Snelling, Jane C85 ..... Sogard, Karen Cl25 ..,.. ,...3 Solomon, Tommy C95 ,..... ......,, 46 , Spandorter Phyllis Cl ll ,... ,.... 6 8, l0l, l3i Salisbury, Bill Cll5 , 67, l32, l33, l57, l95, l98 Salter, Bobby Joe Cl25 ................ 9l, ll0 Sanders, Charlotte C95 ..,.,..,........ 45, l32 Sanders, Errol Cl ll ...,. ....,.. 6 7, l80 Sanders, Gloria C85 ,.... ........, 3 3,102 Sanders, Leinani C95 ... ,.... 45, l32, l6l Sands, John C95 ...... .......,... 4 5 Sasser, Scott C95 .... ............ 4 5, l24 Satlof, Charles C85 ... ...,.,....,,..,. . .33 Saunders, Alex C95 .....,.. 36, 45, ll6, ll7, l32 Saunders, Nancy C85 .,....,..........,.... 33 Saunders, Sunny Cll5 ....,... ,...... ..... 6 7 Sayers, Elaine Cl05 ....,,. 57, l00, ll0, l32, l33 Scarborough, Frank C85 .,....,.... 33, l93, 203 Spano, Elizabeth C85 ..... Spano, Emily Cl05 ,,.. Spano, Kenneth C95 Spano, Nick C95 ..., Spano, Patsy Cl05 Spano, Richard Cl25 .. Spear, Judy Cl05 .,.... Speight, Emmy C85 , ..,, ,.,. 4 57,l3 .....57,l30,l8 92,13 .....46,l24,l3 , ...,,. 92,l0- i3 ., ......... 3- .5767l0 .,iff,,.f..f.4 ,,..,..46,2lO,2l ...,.57, ll9,l32,l3. 69,9 .....57,ll3,l3i .,.....34,l0Q pence, Bob 193 .....,., . ,,.....,.. . pencer, Caroline 1323 ,. pencer, David 1303 .... pielberger, Billy 183 ive Eu ene 1303 33 Yi 8 3 pivey, Joyce 193 .... ,.57, 2,30l,304,3 133 . pohr, Ludwig 193 .. 'f1.66,9 ..... .v.4, tacey, Bobby 193 tanford, Jimmy 1323 tanley, Dale 1303 ,. Stanton, Jeanette 133 3 tanton, tarlin S. . teele, John 193 ....,.. teele, Mary 1333 ,.,,. 323,332 Lews nil .,68,308,309,389,395 Jeff 193 46 324,326,363,392,202 1ffiff6Sfio4f f 'teelmon, Jimmy 1323 telzenmuller, Linda 183 tephens, Gail 183 ,..,. terling, Jane 183 ...... terling, Mary 1333 tern, Morton 1303 tevenson, Jim 193 tewart, Sandra 1303 tinson, Eleanor 1303 toltz, Catherine 183 torey, Caroline 193 tovall, Richard 183 towers, Elizabeth 1303 treetman, Bobby 1303 trickland Juanita 1323 ,46 ,. ,.... 93,336,339 393 ....,.,57,336, .....57,332,333,334 ,......46,333,332 332 .46 334 304 33, ,356 399 230 .46 332343 330 ....,,..... H34 A132' .34 ,337 ..58,332, 333,338,379 ,392 358 337 34 332 ,46 .......,58,330, ,....58, 332, 333, , ........,...., 93, Strickland, Willson 1323 .... 73, 74, 92, 93, 3 tuart, Mark 183 ...... uits, Donald 1323 ....,. ummersgill, Joey 193 urh, Gerald 1323 ...,., Sutherlin, Janet 13 33 Eutton, Jimmy 1303 ,... weat, Ray 1323 ..,., Swift, Barbara 193 swap Bmw 183 ..,... Swift Henr 193 , y ,..... iwindle, Barbara 1303 T aff, Annette 193 ,,.... albot, Elaine 1323 albot, Judy 1323 .,., aylor, Clay 193 ....... alyor, Donald 1303 .... aylor, Lange 1303 aylor, Larry 193 .,.. aylor, Linda 193 .... emple, John 1333 .... emple, Mary 1323 .... erry, Ginger 1303 ..... herrell, James 1323 .... hayer, Allen 1323 ..... hayer, David 13 33 ... 332 334 379 337 ennyson, David 13 33 68, 303, 307, 326, 340, 380 343 336 380 330 hayer, John 193 ..,. homas, Charles 183 homason, Swanton 193 homerson, Elaine 183 hompson, Judith 193 .. hompson, Peggy 13 33 .. horn, Bob 1303 ..,.,, hornton, Amy Jo 193 .. hweatt, Marsha 183 ibbits, Raymond 13 33 illery, Bill 1323 .... illery, Bob 1323 ..29, 94, illery, Mike 1303 ..... illery, Nancy 193 ..... illman, Murray 1303 ,. illman, Pat 183 ,.,,,, . indell, Lamar 193 odd, Carolyn 193 ...... olson, David 193 ....., ommey, Carol Jane 1323 u......, ..,,...46,33L , .,....,.....,..,. 34 ,...,,.58,59,132,137 ..................58 135 00, 305,307,350,352,383 ...,...,.,...34,1o2 ...,.,,..,....,..93 . ...,.,,..., 46,332 ,.,.....,.....,,93 .....68,85,l32,l23 .........,,.58,332 ,,...,.,,..,..,,.93 ...2,46,336,337,l32 ..............2,34 .,...2,46,124,132 . ,,.,, 58,340,343 ......,..46 .,.. 93,304 .....94,304 46,336 .,.....58 48,58 ..Qfff146 ...,.46,332 ...,....2,68,l29, ......58,116,119, ...78,94,303,l3L .,U.,....H..68 .......94 ,,,,.34,393 .. ..... 46,332 ,. .34 ..,....,..,..46,332 ......,...,,.68,336 .58,325,332,333,379 .,.........,.46,334 ., ........, , ...,. 68 ..,...29,94, 395,203 340, 395, 398, 399, 203 ...,.,...58,383,202 .....58,332,333,379 ,......34,302,334 . ...,.. 46,332 ...,. 95,333,343 Torbert, Robbie 193 ..... Tourville, Rene 193 ....... Townsend, Jimmy 1303 Townsend, Martha 183 ,,...58, ,....46,332,334 ...,.,....43,46 383,392 Trawick, Bill 193 ...... ,.......,. 4 6 Trawick, Billy 183 .,.. .... 3 4,332 Trawick, Jerry 1303 ..... .,,,.,.... 5 8 Trawick, Raymond 1303 ......,.,.,.... 58, 383 Trest, Frederick 193 .......,,..,. 47,332,334 Trice, Jimmy 1303 ....., ,,., 5 8, 325, 330, 334 Trice, Linda 193 ,......... 4l,47, 3 36, 332, 337 lroutman, John 13 33 ....,.... 68, 376, 383, 392 Tucker, Cliff 1303 ........ 57, 58, 325, 330, 358 Tucker, Dan 13 33 .. ..... 68, 326, 379,392 Tucker, Diane 13 33 .... .,........ 6 8, 335 Tucker, Virginia 193 .,..,.... 47, 333, 336, 332 Turner, Carol 1303 ...... ,,..... 5 8, 330, 335 Turner, Conrad 183 ...........,...,,..... 35 Turnipseed, Barbara 13 33 ....,.... 69, 339,232 Tyler, Jay 1323 ......,..,, ...,... 9 5,337 Tyler, Sara 183 ...,....... U LJpDeGraff, Susan 1303 Uzzell, Gretchen 193 ..... V Van Hook, Robert 183 Varney, Judith 1333 ..,., Vaughn, Hazel 1333 .... Venable, Peggy 1303 Vick, Becky 183 ....,.., .....58, 332, 333 ..,.,47, 336, 332 ..,.65,69,337 ......,..69,232 ,...,58, 333,330 35 ,362 379 Vig, Pete 1303 ............ .,..,. 5 9, W Waddell, Elandra 183 ..,... .,,.,..,. 3 5, Waddell, Maxie 193 ..... .,....,.,.. 4 7, 333 Wade, Ginger 193 ....,.......,.,..,.. 47, Wade, Warner 1323 ................, 95, 302 332 Wade, Billy 1303 ..,., ..... 5 9, 332, ,379 329 330 335 Wadkins, Henry 13 33 ,......,,. ,.... ,40 47 303 3 Wadkins, Judson 193 .... 35, Walden, Amelie 1323 95, 305, 332, 332, , Waldrop, Carolyn 13 33 Wall, Henry Etta 1303 .69 24, 363 Wadsworth, Henry 183 ........,.,. 302, 333 323 3 39 Wallace, Arlin 193 .,,,..,..., Wallace, Malcolm 1303 ....... Walton, Larry 1303 ...,,..... Ward, Albert 1333 .......,... Ward, Clifford 1323 ......,.,. Ward, Sara 193 ...,,..,. 47 Warren, Beth 1333 ......,.. Warren, Mike 193 .... Wash, Hartwell 1333 ,,.. Waters, Marvin 193 .. Waters, Peyton 193 . .. ' ,336 Watford, June 183 ..., Watkins, Edwin 193 Watkins, Jimmy 183 H. Watkins, Kay 13 33 ,.. Watkins, Pam 183 ..,. Watson Donald 13 33 ..,. 1 69, 304, , 53, 59, , , . , . . . . .47, 59, 308, 309, 59, 325, 332, . ..,,... 69, .29, 95, 334, 33, 336, 332, 32, 392 393 355 336 337 334 388 335 378 327 337 69 f1fi47,132,21o ..,..,..69 ,383 45,47 47,332 ....35,302 333 ....69,335,323 .....33,35,303 .,...,69,326 Watson, Reed 183 ..., ....,......, 3 5 Weaver, Billy 183 .,,..,... ,.,.35, 302, 334 Weaver, Nancy Jean 193 . .. .,.,.., 47, 337 Weaver, Ronnie 193 .,,,. ...... 4 7, 332 Webb, Linda 193 ..... ,... 4 7,332 Webb, Ronnie 183 ....... ....,. 3 5 Webster, Philip 1303 ..,. ....,... 5 9 Weissinger, Jimmy 183 .,. ..,.35, 302 Wellborn, Sammy 183 ...... ...,.,.. 3 5,393 Wells, Charles 183 .,.........,...,....... 35 White, Billy 1303 ..... 49, 59, 330, 358, 379,202 White Jane 1303 .,.,........ White: Jane A. 1303 .,........ White, J immy183... White, Kay 183 .,.. ..... White, Patsy 1323 .,., .. White, Randall 1303 .... 339 58, 59, 332, 333 ........35,393 .,.,.,..35,302 95, 332, 333, 337 383 ....69, 379, White, Richie 183 White, Sheila 193 ..... Whitten, Bobby 183 Whittle, Linda 1303 Whitton, Robert 1303 . Whitworth, Judy 183 , Widdowson, Karen 1323 Wilcher, Watts, 193 ... Wilensky, Ann 1323 ,. Wiley, Norman 1333 .. Wiley, Valerie 1323 Wilkes, Clara 193 , ..,.. Wilkes, Wilburn 1323 Wilkinson, Janice 183 Willett, Frank 183 .... Willett, Louie L, 1323 . Williams, Ann 183 ..,.. ...,35 ,.,.47 ...,,,..35 ,....35,59,383 ..,.35,302,362 56,95 .. ......,,,.,. 47,332 .. ,..., 29,95,304,336 379 .. . ..... 69, 330, .,.,.74,95,303,347 ........95,327 ..,,35,302 .....28,35 .. .,.. 96,330 35. 232 Williams, Ann 1303 ... ,,,, 59, 339 Williams, Barbara 183 .... .....,.. 3 5, 302 Williams, 'Barbara 1323 .,. ...,..... 96, 335 Williams, Carla 1303 ... ,....,,. 59, 339, 337 Williams, Judy 1323 ... .,., 96, 305, 322, 323 Williams, June 1303 .,. ,.,... 59,330,336 Williams, Karen 193 .., ....,..... . .47 Williams, Louise 183 . .. ..,.,..... 35, 302 Williams, Mike 193 .,.,.... , 37, 47, 69, 332 Williams, Powell 1303 ,.,..... 57, 59, 306, 307, 325, 332, 333, 379, 392 Williams, Steve 1303 .,....... 69, 325, 332, 383 Williams, Warren 1303 .....,. 59, 332, 333, 383 Williamson, Judy 13 33 69, 323, 328, 332, 333, 374 Willingham, Jean 1323 ,..96, 305, 345, 346, 350, 352, 373,379 Willis, Richard 183 ...,,,.....,.........., 35 Willman, Margaret 193 ..,,..,. 36, 47, 336, 332 Wilson, Bill 193 .... ..,.,..,.... 4 7, 324, 392 Wilson, Carolyn 1303 59, 338, 339, 330, 343, 233 Wilson, Jack 13 33 ....... 69, 307, 326, 357, 202 Wilson, John 183 ..,..,....,,......,...,. 35 Wilson, Norman 1303 ,.,........... 55, 59, 379 Wilson, Pam 1333 .69,333,323,329,336,357 Winborn, Thomas 193 ..,.,,..,.,.,....... 47 Winn, Billy 1323 . 22, 96, 300, 307, 308, 309, 352, 367, 380, 393, 395, 398, 399 Wise, Gayle 1323 . .,.,.....,..... 96,337,338 Witt, Donald 1323 .....,.,.,...., 97,347,379 Witt, Ellen 193 .........,.. 42, 46, 47, 332, 337 W1tt, Mickey 183 ..,.,,....,,....... . Witt, Susie 1303 ............,..., 59, , Wohlwender, Mary 1333 .35 332333 3 . .....,. .... 6 9 304 Wolff, Bill 1303 , 53, 54, 59, 325, 332, 333, 346, 383,392 Mary Louise 1323 68,74, 85, 97, 305, Wolff, 322, 323, 342, 347, 353, 366 Wood, Carson 13 3 3 ..............,... 69, 343 Wood, Howard 1303 ........,...,......... 59 Wood, Kelley 1323 ..,.,.,...... ,. 97 Wood, Pat 1323 ,,.,.. .... 9 7, 304, 345, 346 Woodall, Elinor 193 ........... 46,47 Woods, Becky 13 3 3 . , , ,,,., 59, 69, 337 Woods, Cecil 1303 ......,.....,...... 59,379 Wright, John 183 ......,..,...,.,... 35,335 Wright, Pat 1333 .. ,64,69,305,333,323,233 Wright, Richard 13 33 ........ ,...69, 343, 380 Wyman, Gail 1323 ,...,......,......, 97,330 Wynn, Mary Jane 183 .. .... 35, 302 Wynn, Morris 193 ,..,.. . ,,..,. 47 Y Yarbrough, Judy 1303 . ,... , .......,... 59 Yarbrough, Martha 183 ... .,,...,..,., M35 York, Derryl 1303 ..,.......,, 59, 325, 332,202 Young, Betsy 1303 ...... ..., 5 9, 332, 333, 358 Young, Bobby 13 33 ,.69 307 326, 357, 395, 200 Young, cynihia 1121 ...' ..., ' ,..,.,.. 87,96,97 Z Zierath, David 193 ,.,. Zimmerman, Louise 193 Zinser, Shari 1333 Zollner, Erich 183 .... 1 47,332 47,336,332,233 ,69, 332,335 .......,..35,363 Q?- rj 2 x . 1. ng Q iv. Q, yi VS-' 'X r ' FO N. ef X N . x. cy yu S 6g 35 ss . Pr, 4 ,QQ ! I 5' Jail! PA ' if ' if , pf' iw' ILJ M'ff0fM4,+ 14 W My if WMM W, Nyjfofvb fy ZW aff? if W A 'VF' A:'74Lcnh STAIKEQ ,L jj, ,f M . Wvlqgfod -29' ' ' X J . Viffffcfff ' Vhizrgffws Q Qfifwff jjzfw' Nmukkh J wwf' HP Ei-LMAXSQQ I Judie ff? W ei. QM wok-9k 9 YQ OA WMI. 6102683 ,lfgafff aj I mafia-Q ffbiff- L7fg44,4g, waz iwfda fiff-MM-doo. wwe-aww J ,ggcigiy-ov QQ- md' ,,,,,.,,,,,h40L ffw in ,, M .D My W W xX W W M' SW Q3 x W My X