Columbus High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1957 volume:

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Lfpfnefewz Mencfofeaf and ZWy:4e STudenTs from oll wolks of life ore in- viTecl To oTTencl Columbus High School. ATTer occ:epTing This inviToTion The boys ond girls become foiThTul Blue Devils ond sTrive To uphold iTs high sTondorcls. This yeor Columbus High School hos 1,374 pupils. One of The TirsT ploces vviTh which new sTudenTs become ocquoimed is The oucli- Torium, Tor, They ossemble There mony Times during The yeor. VONDERFUL SCHOGI. The newest ocldition to Columbus High School is the gymnosium. Students ore invited here to open house, pep meetings, bosketboll gomes, ond mony other octivities. This new building olso contoins on ormory tor our lvlilitory De- portment. 3 M AMA MNMA WM ,..........M, .,,. .M ,.,, 1 ..,.. I .,,.,::.., i MMM... .,.. , ,.,:,. .,:,, . X ,,x,, . N., ..., . - .... ., P ,,-.-- I ..:,, :-- 2 1, ..,,-- : . 1-A --:.... 1 ..., ..,- E s, .. ..,: . QV 1. V E... :Wkf-fx , , .I ' e 4 . f , f . fx .f gf -1 - fu - -U 1. , Q 5 .diff . . 3' .A ...AND REVIEW IT The Student Council The Board of Education i TCTIVITIE The Board of EducaTion sTrives To provide equally for every school, Thus, aTTaining Tor each sTudenT The besT maTerials and opporTuniTies possible. In a sense, iT is The governing body of all The schools in The city as our STudenT Council is The governing body of Colum- bus High. AT The beginning of each year The STudenT Council sponsors an assembly The purpose of which is To acquainT The new sTudenTs with The True purpose of The STudenT Council: To eTTecT a harmonious relaTionship befween sTudenT and Teacher. 5 Wwr TO LOOK BACK A At the end of his high school years, each student has gained recognition in some Held, such as, scholastic, military, extra-cur- ricular, or athletic achievements. HONOR SOCIETY MILITARY CLUBS .W This club stands for the highest scholastic ROTC. offers boys a beginning ot a Many students gain recognition in suc attainment in high school, military career it they so desire. clubs as Tri-Hi-Y and Language clubs. 6 gm, or 23 'N xxx Q K lm Q X 1' r x is 5 rs Y ' W M V f as Ci? 5 s f DUR ACHIEVEMENTS SPORTS For those cthleticcxlly inclined por- ficipotion in sports offers many honors. 7 J ik X M 'fl x XX ww R ,, 3 X ' f Er rr gk r 'xx :ll N f kk X K Mr. Dollar is an adviser To all sfudenfs. His aid proves especially beneficial to Seniors as they look forward fo their college careers and life long professions. 8 TO LOO CDRW RD T0 GUR FUTURE Boys and girls go to high school to prepare themselves for college or to immediately take their places in the business world as wage-earners. To get an early start in training for their future role in the business world, many of our students already hold part-time iabs. An example of this is the work being done by Hanne Andersen, Carole Sue Battley and Mary Ellen Morgan in a local department store. 9 Helping a football player, Roger Knuep- pel to become as educated in grammar as DEDICATIC Eight years ago when Miss Ruth Cochran first came to Columbus High School, she was known as the new Teacher with the thermos bottle. Still carrying her thermos bottle, Miss Cochran is now a symbol of the fine qualities for which Columbs High School stands. To her, her work is her art, and her interest in and love of teaching English instills in her students the same intense interest in English, whether they be exhaust- ing themselves over grammar or transporting themselves to a different world via literature. A teacher in the dignity of the noblest sense, she has instructed us, encouraged us, and led us by example. We have learned much in her sparkling friendship. SS Showing a class her Henry Opening her faithful thermos . . . Glancing at her gradebook to . . . Viewing her prize poss nond family tree a gift from bottle which has become her trade get a picture of how her students a collection of scenes from S mer students mark are working. spectre. ' tt ' s --V-:.:.:....a..f:.,. .xiii is ss eww 553543 r I Because she is patient and understanding under all circumsfancesg because she make us learn in spite of ourseIves, be- cause of her ready wif and sympathy, and because we Iove and admire a wonderful person, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS, WISH TO SAY THANK YOU BY DEDICATING THE 1957 COHISCAN TO MISS RUTH COCHRAN. It aupelillluiiuciii iiicuiis ieuaci, cmectot, t..c,..c., counselor, and adviser, then Mr, William Henry Shaw is truly Superintendent of Education in the Muscogee County School District. His hours are never so full that he cannot offer advice and encouragement to those in need and his mind never so absorbed that he cannot speak a cheerful good morning. Under his administration Muscogee County Schools have known extraordinary growth and progress in faculty and buildings, as well as in total enrollment each year. With his attractive personality, generous heart and iust mind, Mr, Shaw has won the sincere respect of all Columbus High School. TO MEET Necessary to every organization, large or small, is a group of capable administrators. ln the cooperative hands of these, our administrators, rests the responsi- bility of supervising the many operations necessary for the smooth, efficient functioning which has been successfully accomplished in years past, and which will be accomplished in the years to come. To them we owe our appreciation as well as our cooperation and assistance. We would like for you to meet our capable ad- ministrators: Frank P. Bradford, Assistant Superin- tendent of Education, Nathan M. Patterson, Supervisor of Special Services, Miss Annie V. Massey, Treasurer of Muscogee County School District, and Mrs. Ethel T,-.burn min-vs+nr nf fsnfnfnrirw UHGGF Ille LUFJUUIS Itiuutilhlllp UI uul rilllupul, Mr. R. Brice Carson, our school has grown in size and prestige. Mr. Carson is a leader whom we all love and admire for his undying faith in the students of Colum- bus High School. He has led our school to what it is . . . The School of Distinction' '... by correcting us when we are wrong . . . defending us . . . and praising us . . . Yes, Mr. Carson is truly a leader to merit a wave of applause from the student body. Miss Mary Alice Arnold Our indispensable Dean of Girls and Assistant Prin- cipal is Miss Mary Alice Arnold. Much work goes into the iob of counseling the girls of Columbus High, but she is always willing to render her services to anyone at anytime. g Q51 .S .X X Mr. Herman Dollar The man behind the boys 'at Columbus High is Mr. Herman Dollar, our Dean of Boys and Assistant Principal. Although this is his first year in these two positions, he has already won a place in the hearts of the students by his sincere and thoughtful guidance. The Steering Committee is a group of teachers elected by the faculty to represent the entire faculty when it would be impossible to have the entire faculty present. n Kindergarten through high school, the student benefits 1 his association with teachers who participate in many vities, tor, a well-rounded teacher is more capable of ing with the problems of the younger generation. Fac- are people. They marry and have families . , . develop bies, enioy recreation . . . and truly delight in average arican living, Youth is indebted to the teaching fession. You are now invited to meet the outstanding faculty :olumbus High. J. Earl Baker, B.S. Mrs. Sally Music Social Bough, A.B. Miss Myrtle Blackmo Studies A.B., B.S. '4 x 7 if f Q , Q . QS: 1 A I L is im... .a- . 1 - ist? - ii' Pt! s X f' 4 ' fuss 'J ' .-F'Q'.f.r:,-.51 ......- di ' X . 1 5 - an kg 5:13541 - ' . jie ifj ' W - 2. . , gf f H ' ft ? 5 J i , , Mrs. Althea S. Booth, Miss Dorot Librarian hy Brock, A.B. Miss Mildred E. Brown BS., M.A. Biology Mathematics Mathematics Mrs. Laura M. Bunge, A.B. Miss Cora Lee Cheatham, Mrs. J. M. Christo English B.S., M.A. B.S., M.A Science Latin . M70 D FACULTY 5,1 uth Cochran, B.S., M.A. English f -1- :gg WX Q Q Q' .Q--W ci iq, , f swf iargaret Ellison tant Librarian X lary Hathaway XB., M.S. English I -if 'sk-. 4 19 ss si? K Mrs. Carmen W. Crouch, Miss Minnie Merle David, Jim Davis, B.S. Robert Eakle, B.M. A.B., M.A. A.B., M.A. Science Music Social Science English Mrs. Virginia Estes, A.B., M.S. Miss Mary Fort, A.B., M.A. Miss Mary Godard, B.S., M.A. Miss Gussie Goss, A.B., M.A Social Science Social Science Art English Mrs. J. M. Hawley, BA. O'Neal Hendricks, B.S., M.A. Miss Fannie George Higgins, Charles E. Horne, B.S. Latin Physics B.S., M.S. Social Science Mathematics 15 W Q Miss Mary Hudson, A.B. Mrs. Missouri B. Huling, Mrs. Helen B. Keller, A.B. Jeff Knox, B.S. Mrs. Gloria Knox, Mathematics AB., M.A, English Mathematics Algebra Spanish .SKF -'Wall' Miss Roberta Lawrence, Miss Della Mae Long, A.B., M.A. Lucien Joseph Martini, Mrs. Frances C. McCluskey, Mrs. Edna E. Miller A.B., M.A. Mathematics A.B,, M.A. B.S., M.A. Mathematics English French English MfSgt. William G. Newbold, Mrs. Wren M. Parker, B.S. Mrs. Mary Lee Pease, A.B. Mrs. Emily J. Petty, A.B. Miss Ruth Plumb, B.E R.A. Physical Education Social Science Biology Home Economi R.O.T.C. ' FACULTY lean Porter Mrs. Frances A. Prescott, B.A. Ralph R. Pyburn, B.S. Miss Leone Redfearn B S MA E Dewey Renfroe BS MA Secretary English Physical Education Physical Education Physical Education :tile Rothschild, B.S. Mrs. Clotilde H. Shirley, Mrs. Mary N. Strickland, G. Neal Thomas Ph B MS Mrs Mary E Trimble B S oclal Science A.B., M.A. B.S., M.A. Chemistry Science English Commercial Subjects A-., 'Sm a...f I Akmlm MER. Mrs. Mary L. Williams, Mrs. L, L. Woolbright, Jr. Mrs. Norma Worley, B.A., M.A Howard Young B S B.S., MS, B.S. Spanish Social Science atics ' English Mr. Dollar and Mr. Young are discussing the tilm projector which is a means of teaching by the audio- visual method. Students see these educational films often, for, they are enioyable as well as highly educational. FU blbv ULI K A xv f ' . l o 1' W J, N f f 5 uxsses va-sl oxzemxlpmows ss-m . J 'x..,..g vemuxzes man 5 NNXUT MN ms-x51 A'Q f A svoms mms smoem uve mms pmveuwxsxwe X99-114 A ND THIS IS THE R l we E GY N! annum L ' Q L i , L b L mx EQ tory, Sybil Longford, reosurer. p Bobby Young, President. CLASS S... X iw N b,,, L is, 1 gf N. new ,... NM-. . , we i .. Q,b ,, E, .ve Nunnlxne- :qb ixki X EC if L JL' ' 1 FLY xswmollg SN sl ,wk if kv? 5 f A A i Y JS. i X Q X it Q Q 1 xg L. X - apps-'NA b S ill' xoxo Q5 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Leif To Right, Bottom Row: Susan Frozer, Secre T To Row: Jock Wilson, Vice-President LLADD JULIETTE ALDRIDGE 'Tis good nature only that wins the heart. Sponish Club l, 2, Ensemble 2, Glee Club Accomponist l, 4, Debcters' Club 4. rf? CAROLYN ALLEN Angels are painted fair to look like you. Spanish Club l, 2, Student Council l, 2, Who's Who l, 2, Bond Queen's Court l, 2, Military Court 2, Red Cross 3, F.H.A. 3, 4, Tri Hi Y l, 2, 4, R.O.T.C. Sponsor l, 2, 4. HANNE ANDERSEN Never quiet, never still, always talking, always will. tin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, Red Cross l, 4, Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Library ,s't. Club 4, Deboters' Club 4, Who's Who 2, 4, Co-Hop Co-Editor 4, Iohiscon 4. BILLY ARENOWlTCH For bold in heart and act and word was he. udent Council l, R.O.T.C. 2, Hi Y 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, C Club l, 2, 4, Boseboll I, 2, 3, 4, Bosketboll l, 2, 3, 4. DON ARMSTRONG Life without laughter would be a dreary blank. Jordon High l, 2. JAMES EARL ATHERTON High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Leon High l, 2, Hi Y 3, 4. HAZEL AUSTlN The plainest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulnessf' .ponish Club l, 2, Glee Club Sec. 2, Ensemble Sec. 3, French Club 3 l.-Pres. 4, Red Cross 3, Sec. 4, Tri Hi Y l, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Student Council 4, 'lonor Society 3, V.-Pres. 4, Blue Streok 4. SONNY AVERETT He shineth as a light in the darkness. Hi Y l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, Art Club 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. 20 X UI' IUDI GENE BAGGETT Silence is the perfectest herald of joy. Hi Y 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR BARBAY No legacy is so rich as honesty. DOKEY BEST It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Yokohama High l, 2, Glee Club 3, Spanish Club 3, F.H.A. 4. ADELAIDE BETTS Bearing the stamp of never-ending charm. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Tri Hi Y l, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 2. 21 1 CAROL SUE BATTLEY In her tongue is the law of kindness. Latin Club 2, .l.C.L. 2, F.H.A. 4, Red Cross 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4. ED BENTLEY His heart is clothed in mirth. Hi Y 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. JEFF BICKERSTAFF A good sport, a good worker, a good friend g what more could we ask oj anyone? Football 2, 3, Class Officer l, 3, Debaters' Club 3, Key Club 2, 4, Treas. 3, Who's Who 3, 4, C Club 3, 4. BARBARA BIRCH Loving kindness is greater than laws, and the charities of life are more than all ceremonies. Heidelberg High l, 2, 3, F.H.A. 4. LLHDD LARRY BLAKEY He hath a heart as sound as a bell. Spanish Club 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4. JUDIE BLOUNT Small of stature but magnetic of personality. Ritle Team 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 4. CRAIG W. BRAMMER Gentle in manner, strong in performance. lorthington High l, Basketball 2, 3, C Club Treas. 4, Student Council 'eas. 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, VVho's Who 4. ELINOR BRANDT Mighty sweet, mighty wise, the fun just twinkles in her eyes. ltin Club 2- .l.C.L. 2, French Club 3, Red Cross l, Debaters' Club 4, i Hi Y l, 21 3, 4, Student Council 2, Blue Streak 4, Class Ottlcer l, :mor Society 3, Treas. 4. GENE BLACKMON Pleasure and action make his days seem short. Track 2, Football 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Hi Y l, 2, 3, C Club 3 JOE BLACKMON Without a shadow of a doubt, he is popular round about Hi Y 4, Pres. T, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4, 4-H 4. DEAN BOOTH His ajection hath an unknown bottom. Spanish Club l, 2, Track l, 2, Hi Y l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4 ROTC 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3. JODY BRADY Here's a girl with a heart and a smile that makes the bubble of life worthwhile. Frankfurt American High l, Leavenworth Sr. High 2, Spanish Club 2 3 Glee Club 3, Choir 4, Library Ass't. Club 4. 22 UI' l9bl JEAN BRENNAN A very pleasant combination of sweetness and brains. :tin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Tri Hi Y I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, V.-Pres, 4, D.A.R. History ward 3. ' THEO BRESCIA The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Baseball 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD BRODA The world belongs to the energetic. atin Club 2, .l.C.L. 2, Debaters' Club 4, Hi Y 2, Sec. 3, 4, Blue Streak 2, !.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Cohiscan 4, Key Club 3, Sec. 4, Ga. Iey Club Sec. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. BRUCE BROWN This man's words are never bolder than his deeds. Munich High l, French Club'2, 3, 4, Hi Y 4. 23 Lat JOHN BRIM His heart is true as steel. in Club 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Golf l, 2, 3, Capt. 4 THOMAS BROCK Loyalty is the greatest good in the human heart. Lanier High l, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 4. 3 MARJORIE BROWN For all that fair is, is by nature good. Spanish Club 2, 3, F.H.A. l, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Sec. 4. CHARLES M. BRYAN A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Student Council l, 2, 3, Hi Y l, 2, R.O.T.C. 2, Tennis 2, 3, 4. LLADD RUDOLPH BUTLER Skill and confidence are an unconqilered army. and l, Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Footlighfers 4, Debaiers' Club 4, Football 2, 3, 4, C Club 4. SAM BYRD The mind to conceive, the will to work. Las Vegas High l, 2, Blue Streak 4. JAMES CARLILE Men of few words are the best men. Spanish Club l, 2, Orchestra l, 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 4. MARY JlM CLARK The highest graces of .music flow from the feelings of the heart. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Tri Hi Y l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, Spanish Club Pres. 4, Choir 2, 3, 4. JOHN BURGESS I dare do all that may become a man, who dares do more is none. SUSAN BURNS The light of midnight's starry heaven is in those radiant eyes. Narimasu High l, Greer High l, Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, G-lee Club 2, French Club 4, Choir 3, 4. MARY FRANCES CALHOUN She that was ever fair and never proud, had tongue at will and yet was never loud. MELlSSA CAMPBELL It's better to be small and shine than to be tall and cast a shadow. Spanish Club 2, Tri Hi Y l, 2, F.H.A. 3, F.T.A. 4. 24 UI' IUDI MARTHA CLEMMONS She is all gentleness and tender heart. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, French Club 3, Tri Hi Debaters' Club 4. DICKIE COLE Yl,2,3,4 He is as full of valor as of kindnessg princely in both. Spanish Club 2, Hi Y 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 2, C Club 4, Baseba ,num 'Dx CYNTHIA CORLEY ll 3, 4. A cheerful di iv an-9 JOHNNY COLE sposition is a fund of ready capital. Hi Y l, 2, Student Council l, 2, 3, Class OPricer 3, Baseball l, 2 3 Basketball li 2, 3, C Club 2, 3, Treas. 4. JACK COPELAN Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. Hi Y 2, 3, Football l, 2, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4. Her eyes are the books, the arts, the academies, that show, contain, and nourish all the world. Latin Club Treas. 2, .l.C.L. Sec. 2, Tri Hi Y l, 2, Sec. 3, 4, Footlighters 3, Pres. 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Student Council 4, Honor Society 3, 4. MARTHA CRANE Life's gladness is always a gift. Tri Hi Y l, 2, F.T.A. 4. L 'Fin MIKE CRAWFORD Be silent and safeg silence never betrays you. Track 3, 4, C Club 3, 4. CAROL CROWDER Infinite riches in a little room. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Tri Hi Y l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Red Cross l Choi 3, 4, Art Club V.-Pres. 4. 25 WAYNE DEAVOURS True leadership speaks with a soft voice. Carbon Hill High I, 2, Latin Club 4, J.C.L. 3, .IUDD DEWAR The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Band I, 2, 3, 4. l JIMMY DUNAWAY The title of respect which the proud soul never pays but to the proud. Latin Club 2, J.C.l.. 2, Hi Y 2, 3, V.-Pres. 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. ROS EMARY DUNCAN Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and lowg an excellent thing in a woman. .atin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Tri Hi Y Q, 3, 4, Sec. I, Student Council I, Foot- ighters 4, F.T.A. 3, Pres. 4, Who's Who 4. LLHDD BOBBY DAVIS The mold of man's fortune is in his own hands. Football 2, R.O.T.C. 2. ELIZABETH DAVIS Blue Streak 4. Efficient, quiet, and sincereg a charming girl from what we hear. Okinawa American High I, Tri Hi Y 2, Band I, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3 RAYMOND DODDS The kindest man, the best-conditioned and unwearied spirit in doing courtesiesf' .I.C.L. 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, C Club 3, V.-Pres. 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4. RICHARD DUKE A good natured person is never out of place. Spanish Club I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4. 26 .44 UI' IUDI JIM DURBIN The brave young master of all good play. Inich High I, Granby High 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Co-Capt. 4, Club 2, 3, 4. JERRY EAST Industry is the soul of business and the keystone of prosperity. Hi Y I, 2, Band l, 2, 3. L W DAVID FELDMAN It is the mind that makes the man. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Hi Y 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Cohiscan 4. THOMAS C. FLANAGAN I never found the companion that was so companionable as solitude. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Band l, 2, R.O.T.C. 3, 4. 27 DONNA ETHRIDGE Her sunny disposition makes her welcome everywhere. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Tri Hi Y l, 2, Library Ass't. Club 2, 3, F.H.A. 3, 4 HARRIETT EVANS Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. Glee Club l, F.H.A. l, J.C.L. 3, 4, Tri Hi Y l, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, Sec. Treas. 4. 1 BARBARA FONDREN Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity, and truth accomplishes no victories without it. Biloxi High l, J.C.L. 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Tri Hi Y 4, Science Club Sec.-Treas. 4. SUSAN FRAZER She varnishes nonsense with wit and knowledge. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Tri Hi Y 3, V.-Pres. l, 2, 4, Red Cross 2, Sec. 3, Student Council 3, 4, French Club 3, Pres. 4, Ensemble 4, Pres. 3, Blue Streak Bus.Mgr. 4, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 2, 4, Who's Who l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Honor Society 3, 4. LLHDD TOMMY GA RTMAN Honor lies in honest toil. Art Club I, Hi Y 2, 4, 4-H 4. MARY ANN GIBSON The milolest manner and the gentlest heart. Tri Hi Y I, 2, Spanish Club l,, 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4. GEORGE GILLESPIE Good name in man is the immediate jewel of his soul. Kaiserslautern High I, 2, 3. ANNE GLASS Full of fancy and fancy free. Spanish Club I, 2, Red Cross 2, Tri Hi Y I, 2, F.H.A. 3, Maioretfe 3, 4, Debaters' Club 4. PAULA FRENCH Lovely to look at, delightful to know. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Student Council I, Red Cross 2, Fooflighters 3, Sec 4 Debaters' Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 4. MARIA ELENA FUENTE-ALBA She is shy as a violet and just as sweet. School of Maria Immaculada l, 2, 3. BILLY GIGLIO Manner-the final and perfect power of noble character. Spanish Club I, 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, C Club 4, Cheerleader 4 ROBERT HAROLD GIGLIO What more than mirth would mortals have?-The cheerful man 1 king. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, C Club 4, Cheerleader 4. 28 KJY IZIJI CHARLOTTE GOODMAN Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key to it. :tin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Glee Club V.-Pres. I, Class Officer 2, F.T.A. 3, Tri i Y 3, 4, Pres. I, 2, Choir 2, 4, V.-Pres. 3, D.A.R. History Award 3, ebaters' Club 4, Student Council I, 2, Sec. 4, VVho's Who I, 4, Honor :nciety 3, Pres. 4, D.A.R. Best Girl Citizen 4. DUN GORDY He only is bright who shines by himself. Band I, 2, 3, 4, 4-H 2, 3, 4, Hi Y 4. DAVID GRIMES The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4. LARRY HARPER His smile is sweetened by his gravity. Spanish Club I, 2, C Club I, 2, 3, 4. 29 MILLIE GREPPI She is a 'winsome wee thing. Tri Hi Y I, 2, Art Club 2, 3, 4. CAMILLE GRIFFITH She is the princess of the peoples. Spanish Club 2, Tri Hi Y I, 2, 3, Red Cross I, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4 PATRICIA HARRIS Never lets herself be hurried, worried, or flurriedf' Spanish Club I, 2, Tri Hi Y I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4. JACKIE HARTLEY The fair, the chaste, and the unexprcssiife she. Red Cross I, 2, 3, Tri Hi Y I, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. I, 2, 3, Treas. CAREY HAYNES Blest with a charm certain to please. Hi Y l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4. JANE HENDERSON Her gentle thoughts reflect in her face. Hi Y l, 2, Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Library Ass't. Club res. 3, Pres. 4. MARTHA HILL The sum of earthly bliss. LL c.-Treas. 2, I1 J J GLENN HASSETT To be awake is to bc alive. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Hi Y l, Football 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. JANE HATCHER We find some kindness, friendship, and honor in most people g but rarely do we find so much of each in one. Red Cross 2, Latin Club Pres. 2, J.C.L. Pres. 2, Tri Hi Y 2, 4, V.-Pres. 3, Student Council l, 2, V.-Pres. 4, Class Officer 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Debaters' Club 4. BOBBY HENDRIX Truth is the highest thing that men may keep. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Hi Y 4. EMILY HERRING Words are wanting to commend so great a poet and so good a friend. Spanish Club l, 2, Red Cross I, Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 1, Deboters' Club 4, Blue Streak 2, Ass't. Editor 3, Editor 4, Co-Hop Co-Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, C.H.S. Voice of Democracy Winner 4. 'i Hi Y l, Spanish Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, Ensemble 4, Library Ass't. Club , V.-Pres. 4. JUDY HILT The beauty of the heavens is in the stars, the beauty of a woman is her hair. Spanish Club l, Sec. 2, F.H.A. 3, 4. L30 KJI' IUDI SKIP HOLCOMB Character is man's greatest need and man's greatest safeguard. James Madison Jr. High I, Prince George High 2, 3, Honor Society 4. SHANNON HOLLOWAY Work is work and fun is fun, but as I work I have my fun. Claxton High l, 2, Hi Y 2, Band 2, 3, 4. BILL HUDSON To be strong is to be happy. Football l, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 2. EVELYN HUFF Good natured and good tempered. F.H.A. l, 2, Tri Hi Y 2, F.T.A. 3, 4. 31 'Qt' SUE HOPKINS The summer's sweet is the summer's flower. Spanish Club 2, F.H.A. 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4. BEV HOWARD Handsome is as handsome does. Key Club 2, 4, V.-Pres. 3, C Club 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Hi Y 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Who's Who l, 2, 3, 4. JEAN HUNGATE The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. Pullman High l, 2, Walla Walla High 3, J.C.L. 4, Latin Club 4. LINDA IVEY Valuable goods are always done up in small packages. Spanish Club l, 2, Tri Hi Y l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Choir 3, Debaters Club 4. ELLIS JENKINS His merit endurethf' French Club 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. ANN JOHNSON Grace was in all her steps and in every gesture, dignity. F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. LEROY JONES A man of hope and forward looking mind. Valdosta High I, Gainesville High 2, 3. BETTY KAPLAN The pattern of all patience. Spanish Club 2, F.H.A. l, 3, Rifle Team 3, F.T.A. 4. LLHDD CORNELIA JACKSON Her smile is the sweetest that ever was seen. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, BONNIE JANDREW Goodness is the only investment that never fails. French Club I, Tri Hi Y l, 2, J.C.L. 3, 4, Latin Club 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4. GRAHAM JOHNSON Coolness and absence of heat and hate indicate fine qualities. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Hi Y 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. SANDRA JOHNSON Her smiles show her happiness, her friends, her popularity. Latin Club V-Pres. 2, J.C.L. 2, Student Council 2, 3, Maiorette 2, 3, Frenc Club 3, Sec. 4, Class Officer 3, Red Cross'3, 4, Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Pres. ' Cohiscan 4, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4, Cheerleader 4, Who's Who 3, 4, Qui and Scroll 4. 32 GENE KELLER 'The permanent vitality of a work of art consists in its capacity for stimulating and transmitting pleasure. 1d l, Cohiscan 3, Ari Club l, 2, Pres. 3, 4, Tri Hi Y l, 2, 4, V.-Pres. 3, nor Society 3, Sec. 4. JANE KENDRICK Elf IUJI Born to talk, and talk she must. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Tri Hi YL l, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4. ,.. Q. , BEBE KEY Kindness is a virtue in which virtue grows. , wus. X R. X Spanish Club l, Treas. 2, Tri Hi Y l, 2, F.T.A. 3, 4. CHARLOTTE KNAUF Good nature is the most precious gift of heaven. Spanish Club l, 2, Red Cross l, Tri Hi Y l, 2, F.H.A. 2, 4, Glee Club 3, 4 ROGER C. KNUEPPEL An outstanding athlete of whom we are all proud. Ozark High l, 2, Hi Y 3, 4, Football 3, 4, C Club 4. HELEN LAND hou quiet lassie, there are but few who know the treasures hid in thee. sw .. Pm ' l : . My J it -.., ,K . Miami Sr. High l, 2, 3. JAN LAND A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Tri Hi Y 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, Maioreffe 2, 3, 4. RICHARD LANE Athletic, friendly, and kind g another like him you'll never find. 4-H l, 2, R.O.T.C. 2, Hi Y l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, C Club 3, 4. 33 KYLFKDD LINDA LAYFIELD More good points than a pack of pins. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Tri Hi Y l, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, Sec. 4. HARRY MCCLAIN, JR. The force of his own merit makes bright the way. Fort Knox High l, 2, 3, Footlighters 4, Debaters' Club 4. MARTHA MCLENDON Jolly, happy, serious, toog with now arwl then a thought or two. spanish Club 2, F.:-LA. 1, 2. sus MCMICHAEL Marvelous mercies and infinite love. Glee Club l, 2, Ensemble 3, 4. SYBIL LANGFORD A combination of beauty and brains. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Tri Hi Y 2, Treas. l, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 4, Debaters' Club 4, Maiorette 2, 3, 4. BILL LANGLEY A merrier man I never spent an hour's talk withal. Basketball 2, Hi Y 4, V.-Pres. 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. JERRY MCCLURE To do easily what is hard for others is a mark of talent. Spanish Club l, 2, Tri Hi Y l, 2, 3, F.H.A. 3, 4. JANE MCELHANNON Thou art fairer than the evening air clad in the beauty of a thousann stars. Red Cross 2, Tri Hi Y l, 2, 4. 34 kfl' CHARLES McTlER The Prince of Darkness is a gentleman. Football l, Spanish Club 2, R.O.T.C. 2, Baseball 3, 4, Key Club 4. BOBBY MCWATERS So full of life and lively fun 5 a friend and pal to everyone. in Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Basketball l, 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Cheerleader 4, C nb 4. NEAL MANGOLD 'nbounded courage and compassion join'd alternately proclaim this h good and great. Chester High l, 2, 3, Football 4. BUTCH MARTIN 'He is jolly and full of fung he laughs and jokes 'til the day is done. Spanish Club l, 2, Who's Who 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, C Club 3, 4. IUUI MARTHA MALLORY Then comes in the sweet o' the year. Spanish Club l, Tri Hi Y l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. PEGGY MALONE Calmly and peacefully she treads life's way. Glee Club 2, Ensemble 3, 4, F.H.A. l, 2, 3, 4. GTO PEARCE MASSEY A mind equal to any undertaking that he puts it alongside of. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Hi Y 3. JENNY LIND MAXWELL She adds a precious seeing to the eye. Student Council l, 2, Tri Hi Y l, 2, 3, 4, Debaters' Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Who's Who l, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4. 35 LLHDD MARTHA MILLER In small proportions we just beauties see. atin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, F.T.A. 3, Tri Hi Y I, 4, F.H.A. 4, Maiorette I, 2, 3, 4 BAILEY MITCHELL Every time a man smiles, and much more when he laughs, it adds something to his fragment of life. Spanish Club 3, Science Club 4. 41 fwf- CHARLENE MOSKAL ANNE MELCHER Sweet food of sweetly uttered knowledge. tudent Presentation Academy I, Latin Club 2, J,C.L. 2, Glee Club 2, S Council 3, French Club 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Muscogee County Vocabee Winner 3, Debaters' Club 4, Footlighters 4. JEANNETTE MILLER A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Waterproof High I, 2, Clift High 3, Ensemble 3, F.H.A. 3, Pres. 4. NQQN BECKY MITCHELL Good humor is the clear blue sky of her soul. Spanish Club I, 2, Library Ass't. Club 3, 4. MARY ELLEN MORGAN 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. Student Council I, Tri Hi Y V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, Choir Happy-go-lucky some of us say, but the,re's common sense 'neath her . A poise of play. Olin Club 2: -I-Cl.. 2, Tri Hi Y I, 2, 3, 4, Footlighters Treas. 3, V.-Pres. 4, , ,. ft.. -5 A nm lebaters' Club 4, Blue Streak 4. DICKIE MOSS As merry as the day is long. :ootball I, F.T.A. 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Golf I, 2, 3, Capt. 4. K A 36 UTI JAMES P. MURPHY Big and tall and full of the makings of a man. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Football I, Student Council I, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. MICKEY NALL A good man possesses a kingdom. Robinson Springs Jr. High I, 2. swim K' vtw MARCIA OXFORD Ever young and ever fair. atin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Glee Club 2, Tri Hi Y I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Library Iss'i. Club 4. ANNE PALMER Love, goodness, sweetness, in her person shine. F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4. 37 UD! CLARK NEAL I t is by vivacity and wit that man shines in company. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. L. C. NICKERSON I have myself a great admiration for the nice fine points of life. Spanish Club I, 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Hi Y 4, 4-H 3, 4. A , BABS PERRY A pleasant girl with a pleasant nature. Jordan High I, Glee Club 2, 3, Tri Hi Y 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Choir 4. RUSSELL C. PHILLIPS But the man worth while is the one who will smile when everything goes dead wrong. Hi Y I, 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Football 3. LL ROSALIND POMERANCE Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. oanish Club 2, Tri Hi Y 2, F.H.A. 3, Red Cross 3, V.-Pres. 4, Ensemble 3, 'eas. 4, Cohiscan 4. ' GAIL POOLE In silence also there's a worth that brings no risk. xtin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Red Cross 2, Tri Hi Y I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, Sec.-Treas. Jotlighters 4. JOHN POWERS None but himself can be his parallel. Carlisle High I, Football 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 4. TOM POWERS With virtue and quietness one may conquer the world. Carlisle High I, French Club 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Debaters' Club 4. 4: HDD BILLY W. PITTS Men of few words are the best men. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Band I, 2, Hi Y 3, Pres. 4, Key Club 4. HARDY POLLEYS A mind to conceive, a heart to resolve, and a hand to execute. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Student Council 2, Pres. 4, Hi Y 4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3, Key Club 3, Pres. 4, R.O.T.C. 3, 4, Football 4, Debaters' Club 4, Who's Who 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Most Likely To Succeed Award 4, Boy of the Year 4. BILL POWELL How far a little candle throws its beams. Football 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4. JIMMY POWER A woman would run through fire and water for such a kind heart? Student Council I, Hi Y 3, Baseball 3, 4, Key Club 4. 38 UI' IUDI WILLIS RADCLIFF He is fun to walk with, witty to talk with, and nice to think upon. Track I, 2, 3,. Football I, 2, 3, Co. Capt. 4, C Club 3, Pres. 4. CRAIG ROBERTS Hearty and happy-go-lucky as the day is long.' Spanish Club 2, R.O.T.C. 2, Football I, 2, Hi Y 3, 4. JOYCE ROGERS Trust follows all her words. Frankfurt American High I, 2, 3. CLAIRE ROSENBERG Of all those arts in which the wise excel, nature's chief masterpiece is A writing well. n BETTE ROBINSON A friend to everybody, always cheerful and wearing a smile. Kaiserslautern American High 2, Baumhalder American High I, 3, Blue Streak 4. VIRGINIA ROBINSON 1'Moderation is the silken string running through the pearl chains of all virtues. Spanish Club 2, Tri Hi Y 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4. I I ,W A ll . l bs . ,,,.. oanish Club I, Pres. 2, Red Cross 2, Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Treas. I, Debaters' I lub 3, V.-Pres. 4, Blue Streak 3, Student Council 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. a BILL SALISBURY There are songs for the hero who dwells on the heights of fame. Ozark High I, J.C.L. 2, 3, Latin Club 3, Track 2, 3, Debaters' Club 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4. ERROL SANDERS His words are few yet of great quality. Spanish Club I, 2. I LLASS 'S' JIMMY SEWELL Good words are worth much and cost little. Bond l, 2, 3, 4, 4-H I, 2, 3, 4. NANCY E. SHOEMAKER Character is nature in the highest way. Mount Vernon High I, 2, 3, French Club 4, Honor Society 4. - A . L iq . ., - - g SUSAN SMITH Tact comes as much from goodness of heart as from fineness of taste. F.T.A. 3, F.H.A. 4. PHYI.L'lS SPANDORFER The only way to have a friend is to be one. Spanish Club I, Tri Hi Y I, Fooflighiers 3, 4. SHIRLEY SCHAPIRO In every crowd she makes a hit because she has that certain it. Spanish Club I, 2, F.H.A. 3, 4. ROY P. SCHOENFELD The monuments of wit survive the monuments of power. NELL SILVER Personality is to one what perfume is to a flower. Lofin Club 2, .I.C.L. 2, Glee Club 2, Ensemble 3, Pres. 4, Tri Hi Y 4 Who's Who 4. SYDNEY SIMONS A girl who is loyal, sincere and trueg a girl who is ever a friend to you Lciiin Club 2, J.C.L. V.-Pres. 2, French Club 3, Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4, Tri Hi I, 2, 3, 4, Deborers' Club 4, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4, High Mclgozine Sole mon 4, Cohiscc1n 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Quill ond Scroll 4, 40 UI' IUDI DALE STANLEY The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it. F.H.A. 3. .IEANNETTE STANTON Never idle a moment. but thrifty and thoughtful of othersf' Slee Club I, Pres. 2, Red Cross I, Pres. 2, 3, J.C.L. 2, 3, Class Officer 2, ttudent Council 3, F.H.A. I, 2, Pres. 3, V.-Pres. 4, Tri Hi Y 3, 4, Sec. I, 2, ihoir 3, 4, Who's Who 3, Cohiscan Bus. Mgr. 4, Quill and Scroll 4. 1 LEWIS STANTON Football his specialty and everybody his friend. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Football 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Trai 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, C Club 3, 4. MARY STEELE Such sober certainty of waking bliss. Heidelberg American High I, 2, F.H.A. 3, J.C.L. 3, Band 3, 4, Blue Strea MARY STERLING Silence is sweeter than speech. Cook High I, Glee Club 2, 3, J.C.L. 3, Library Ass't. Club 4, Choir 4. JANET SUTHERLIN Truth is the foundation of all knowledge and the cement of all societies. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, F.T.A. 3, Tri Hi Y I, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, Footlighters 4, Maiorette 2, 3, 4. JOHN TEMPLE Formed on the good old plan, a good ami brave and honest man, Wurzburg American High I, French Club 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 3. 3 . u6Ul1lF DAVID TENNYSON A willing heart and a helping hand make him a friend of the world. Student Council 3, Hi Y 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 3, 4, Key Club 3, 1 41 LLHDD PEGGY THOMPSON Her melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Ensemble 3, 4. JOHN TROUTMAN True to his work, his words, and his friends. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. BARBARA TURNIPSEED Goodness consists in use and practice. Tri Hi Y I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Fooflighters 2, F.T.A. 3, 4. HAZEL VAUGHN 'Personal beauty is a greater recommendation than any letter ' introduction. Tri Hi Y 'l, 2, Red Cross 2, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. DAVID THAYER Once a gentleman, always a gentleman.' Hi Y 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, 4-H 4. JOHN W. THOMASON Here is a dear and true industrious friend. Rivers High l, 2, 3, Football Mgr. 4. DAN TUCKER There is not a moment without some duty. Spanish Club l, 2, Football 2, 3, Hi Y 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4 DIANE TUCKER They are only truly great who are truly good. Glee Club I, J.C.L. 2, Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4. 42 HENRY WADKINS Work is work and fun is fun, combine the two and work is done. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Hi Y 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4. ' ALBERT N. WARD lll Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. Izmir Dependents High I, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. KAY WATKINS Gentle in mood, strong in performance. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Maiorefte l, 2, Red Cross 3, Tri Hi Y l, 2, 3, 4. DONALD WATSON Men of few words are the best men. J.C.L. 2, Band l,,2, 3, 4. KJI' IUUI 'X',. BETH WARREN The best portion of one's life are the little, nameless, acts of kindne. and love. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Tri Hi Y l, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4. HARTWELL WASH ' In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Hi Y l, 2, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. JUDY WILLIAMSON Lively, capable, and full of pep. French Club I, 2, Rifle Team 3, Tri Hi Y 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, J.C.L. 3, V.-Pres. 4. JACK WILSON Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. Student Council l, 4, R.O.T.C. 2, Hi Y 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Basebal 3, 4, C Club 4, Key Club 3, 4, Who's Who l, 3, 4, Class Olficer 4. 43 KYLIKDJ VY IZIJ I PAMWILSON Intellect, fame and beauty are intense within her. Glee Club l, 2, Latin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Ensemble 3, 4, Tri Hi Y 2, 4, Treas. 3, French Club 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Cohiscon Editor 4, was Who's Who 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Honor Society 3, 4, D.A.R. History Award 3. MARY WOHLWENDER Amiability shines by its own light. Cohiscon 4. PAT WRIGHT 'Her very frowns are fairer far, than smiles of other maidens are. in Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Who's Who 2, Red Cross l, 3, Tri Hi Y l, 2, 3, 4, baters' Club 3, Pres. 4, Ensemble 4, Blue Streak 4, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4. BOBBY YOUNG Life must be measured by thought and action, not by time. Y I, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Who's Who l, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, -Pres. 4, Class Officer I, 2, 4, C Club 3, 4, High Magazine Salesman 4. KELLY DIMON The only thing worth having in an earthly existence is a sense of humor. Debaters' Club 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Who's Who l, 2, 3, 4. 44 Student Council 'l, Spanish Club l, 2, Red Cross 2, F.T.A. 3, F.H.A. 3, 4, President ........ Vice President ..... Secretory .... Treasurer . . . JU IOR CLASS OFFICERS ... Billy White ...... Jimmy Gates ....Elizabeth Johnson .loClcridy il V X sw '97 ,K VN X s i if 2 ,ff Gene Buster Jerry Abernathy Adams Adams Bill Barbara Linda Baird Baker Bandy ir P95 Dick Hilton Janice Bentley Blackmon Blakey ,va Claudia Michael Warren Sue Brooks Brown Brown 1 A-.. W N Q: 3 In at Q W Ei A Q ,nike , Ann Judson Tucker Germaine Burrell Butler Calhoun LfLl'KDD .,..,., W 1 K-Y x i S' i Bryce Ruth Byron Alston Anderson Atha 5 5+ X, Butch Alfred Cynthia Barnwell Bell Benetield .. .. My 'Vis' H IL K E VM A fi. g , be yy, ,,,,...... Q.. ,cf is Henry Dick Joyce Blizzard Boatsman Bottoms We fs S I ,V Donnie Baggett X -W- at 5 'rf 3 Mary Bennett if' if Judy Braswel Edward Bruce sw- Lawrence Calhoun 46 . Qt Herman Sarah Bryant Bryant Marian Victor M. Calhoun Canino Freemar Burgess if Clyde Cannor ff' 'M l 3' fl cv-ff homas Nathan farlile Carmack as Q 'ff' ,t,...- ,,.. nfl' Emiline Carter ,uv-Q. ! o' .vu F l958 -s in Gai Doug Harold Cartledge Cassell Caudle Claridy in WH Celia Jeanie Adolphus Bruce Suzanne Cohn Cook Coolik Cooper Cooper 4? ? x Billy Coppedge A 2 'A in K tp.-wr larriette Patsy Jean Costa Coulter Craig ,ss F , o Ann Al Daniel Davis I , A J' K V 4, I xii? C, Y' Jerry John Driscoll Driver ic Burl Davis John Dupree Franklin Crew CMN 'rl' YH Q' use .A Jane Alice Davis an 3 '5- Robert Edwards A7 'F' Crystal Crouch Anne Dismukes Barbara Ellison Ennon Culpepper Jimmy Dozier i s xrflz I ,f Marlene Elmore Teddy Cornelius ng' . I Nancy Culpepper .atv ,ah n YC ' Xx , Judy Drew 'V' Spencer Eth ridge M si Billy Fambrough Farr Favors Flournoy Judy Fox Jimmy Gates Dale Gorfy if Peggy Harvey CLASS ... wQ, 1 JVM. ,,. r v I -ll r I , , H S ! Ann Jon Jake Patty John Fokes Ford , is -9. 'll For ? A life' Q Q, me A Mary Pat Fortson Klaus Tommy Sid Sidney Lon Georgia Franhsen Frazer Fuller Funk Gammage Garrett an J I 'll Marlyn Debra Esther Marilyn Nancy Sally Gentry Gerson Gerson Gibson Godfrey Gordy W gf Q see 'K , ,- :,,',, David Sara Kate Gere Sylvia Gene Glorif Grider Grigg Haden Haggard Hammond Hanco .. wr- lin ji - ' Bill Dofty George James David Cynthic Hawkins Hawley Haynes Head Helms Hilley 48 3.15-T' 'fd Doris Hogan 'svn ,. Bobby Jhnson P' FUN 1 nv-1 E. eanor :patrick X., gi wr E' Susan ngdon Y M 'vm- ete oyd UI' I958 jg ....., 4 L inn is J -5 -M K 2 nl il W me is ' gs , ,., if In A .. Faye Delores Pat Sandra Lynne Hubbard Hudson Hurst Ingram Jensen Elizabeth Johnson 'Rug-if rw V ,fu 1 Julia Jones Marcia Jones :gm John Keim '- Guy Kenimer up-f QT' Beth Johnson 0' QT' Larry King Harry Hazel Karen Sylvia Reuben Johnny Knight Krout Kulbersh Kunzig Kyle Landress or W ,i E: ir- PM p , my 5 A 2.5. .. w A Nancy Gretchen Pat Kay Louise Ann Jean Langford Langner Lee Lehotay Leonard Lindsay A mlb! ., k if Judy Carol Cliff Billy Mike Ronnie Lowe Lupo McCardel McCrary McCrimmon Mdendon 49 if S CLA5b -WCW' 65 Jean Terry Nancy Richard Maddox Mangold Martin Martindale wummhf Bill Frances Reagen Sa y Mathews Mayher Meadows Miller WW' Dean Frank Harold Jim Morgan Morrow Munro Murphy Q rx ,wma as Eddie Brenda Lynn Paul Norris Norwood Page Parker Sue Chris Sandra Kenneth Pearce Peebles Peek Phillips RD ,. dns-N '15 Brooks Sandra Jon Massey Massey Mathews 'fir B 5 -K ie- .K 'W' B R Vi x S Robert Betsy Mary Monk Moore Moore a 'X -5':..:I if X by Y ::- W E .- , X Roberta Jimmy Normc Murray Newsome Norma sir Shirley Jack Jane Parker Parrish Pate ll' V, ,.,.by'.' if Eleanor Linda Jimmy Picken Pinkston Pound UI' IUD5 'R 'aww ,H c 'Q' BOPPY Ray Sonny David Caroline Linda Lynne Powell Powell Preston Prince Pruitt Quinn Rachelson a ' r 'N N ii 4--N stil X Si Jackie Martha Ann Becky Hoyt Lowry Margaret Sondra Ramsay Randall Rankin Raymond Reid Rhea Robinson ' . ri' nn . Q il Lou Vera Anita Wally Minnie Joe Elaine Shgin Roddy Rogers Rogers Rowe Russell Sayers Schley S - Q A ff Jon Frank Marvin Susan Linda Barbara Alon hneider Schnell Shapiro Shepherd Sheriff Shull Sibe,-1' ' FM fs 'Ns 5 iarole Betty Tony Michael Neal Vernon Emily Sims Singletary Skinner Smith Smith Smith Spono 51 Patsy Spano -11 0 .,A, I i V ,R Bobby Streetman LLHDD -vU 's, WE Judy David Gene Morton Spear Spencer Spivey Stern Sandra Stewart f -fs 'M ww- a, 'W gfwwam. imwswfff w3mwsssNwE' iRsK 6-Q .if , 1'mL'Y sf fm -t3iZ2gswH'f's2,f S +1 it 5:8 X ,J up sis? is Eire W- 3 r Xb 5 Sf' e-:S+ J g W as 1 N Q as Jimmy Donald Lange Ginger Mike Sutton Taylor Taylor Terry Tillery 9 Eliza bet Stower: 3 Pl' -on X 5 'QW' Murray Tillmar 5 xg' 'I+ M y Jimmy Jimmy Cliff Carol Susan Peggy pete Townsend Truce Tucker Turner Updegratt Venable ig rrr swf: ,:-- -Q 21 R M Bill Henry Etta Carolyn Malcolm Larry Billy Jane Wade Wall Wallace Wallace Walton White White . I R .,.. lg, i is ., EEE - f W? ' . A ' , -.: 'Q1 N X ,rw M 5, ..:' Q , 'QE -P .vb- 4531 Q, gg: , s 52 ig ' 2 'jg ,,,. Z , ' 3 H 'F K sv' six J ceii if ':'-- J X 'EP' S -- is T' '-r.. . , was Linda Robert Ann Carla June Powell Steve Whittle Whitton Williams Williams Williams Williams Willigfr 52 KJI' IUUU :zrolyn Norman Susie Bill Carson 'Cecil Judy Vilson Wilson Witt Wolff Wood Woods Y0 l3 0U9h Derryl Betsy York Young 53 I CLASS OFFICERS President ..... ............... ..... S T eve Butler Vice Presidenf. . . ....... Ethel Howard Secretory ....r .... C ldire McClendon Treasurer .. . .... Judy Mitchell SCPHOMGRE 5 'F David Jercrombie 1 Anne nderson ,fvfi ' fc tv ' sy: -, :DQ 4ik,, r Tommy Abernathy ,v-Q an Clif? Anderson CLASS GF I959 W , N. as-.A 1 ., gg if y , J 5 it l, Y' -. Grady Jackie Adams Alexander gil. ei- -ff Jerry Jerry Appleby Averett vias fb rr ip QW Margie Alexander , gnu . Wil Judy Barnett Frank Elizabeth Marsha Jerry Jerry Lernhard Birch Blackmar Booker Bowden ER' nxfths A ' 5 1 A f .Q .,, ' Y A Brown Larry Carol Julia Frank Brady Brannan Brennan Brinkley Brookins 1 'sv ' Cv an , M Q., 8' A S. l A Nayne undrick Bobby Burdell c M4 Darlene Allen qw Brenda Beck Sue Boyce qv--X 'FD Roger Bryan K 6. - A 1 5 c. Q Qof' 5 Wayne Allen y-x ' 'V' ' Leon Belk Charles Boyd Harold Bryant X Jirn Carol Sue Stephen Randle Burke Burks Bush Butler Byrd 55 CLASS . ,if 1 M f EQQQQ -V Lk , Q2 k r ggi? I N J I gui? nm -Ei E? e Joyce Lynn Hugh Cabler Cain Camp Ruth Franklin Judith Cantrell Carpenter Carpenter Dennis Carroll il 51? Dianne Ray Jeanne Buddy Bill Bill Carter Chalkley Chapman Clark Clayton Clemmons Jeanine Joyce Conaway Cone Horace Davis 'U' ,nw- Sally Drolet Luiean Day ,Q ,.,. t 5 ,:.. nv ' J ,.:,. M, Lynn Drury Lew Wayne June Hugh Cornelius Coulter Craig Croom Neal Dean ---Q. 'IN EMA Debbie Duda . is . 2 o y K. 1 7 1' ii. , Alton Gill Joe DeHart Dishongh Dominey Ed Lewis Bill Durbin Edge, Jr. Eidam 56 Florence Cochrar Quenti Davidsc Michae Driscoll .P We Barba Elliot UI' l959 19? Q 4171 L. George Butch Connie Mary Don Janet Phillip Epps Estes Eunice Evans Fabiani Fairbanks Fannin sal l. if ar' ' . . K' ' my Joyce Jeannette im Jeannette Winfield Ray Alan :arbent Farrell Faulkner Flanagan Flanagan Flowers Ford Beryl., 2 , . I 'L' A wr' '95 j r E 'X Bill Betty Robert Tommy Martha Jane Dianne Charlyn Ford Fort Fouche Fowler Frazer Freeze Friedman 3 sf M -,'- Niki, L Q Donald Ernest Gloria Forrest Tom Evalyn Ben Fulton Garcia Gibbs Gilmore Glasure Glaze Gordy vi ...:h:.:.: -. A L gg? or m y .,.. . b 'Kgs N 'a-sz Q 1 -' s w, -ss X Lindsay Charles Mercer Barbara Douglas Gary Frances Gordy Gower Graddy Greene Grider Griffin Grosse 57 ,ew J AF A 'N 'W M M Q iid.-Q -I . H in QT' H Julienne Jimmy Anna Jo Guerry Haggard Haines ai' ,W fm.: Dick Steve Wesley Hargett Harrell Harris Bill Gloria Suanne Hawkins Heider Henderson LLHDD IC' Mike Joe Beth Hakala Hale Hall nl 1' A 'VH Jimmie Jane Bert Harrison Hartley Harvey Kathryn Hendry 'gg 5 4 J'-5 +V' BHP , Wade Shirley Rachel Hill Hirsch Hogan ,,l,d..., Rea Holiday Lee Henegar -'Q' 7 is .lf K UE j Susan Holt Rex Hensons fx Sonny Hopkins ...muse p 'PF- it 58 Mary Hallyburtc l Jimmy Hattawc ' 1 Linda Hicks S' fm, 12 'Xi 55 Ethel Howard '-'ibn Charlie Bianchard Carol Willard Shannon Ken Sherman Hudson Hutt Humber Humphries lllges Jackson Jackson sn. - 'f L 'ii F' . QU- L L 'bm l YI L- 'sz Peggy James r We ,-3 wgjff' Sandra Jones LGS, Sinoma John Johnsen Johnson S sf fx IBN' flu Q fQl W if .-1 'it Ted Deanna Jones Kaufman OF I959 , qlll g y , AQ I , , S ,, ,, . gy g X. nf , Billy Johnston gg. Avery Keatley ,,.-M FF 'aff' Kaye Arthur Sondra Patsy King Kinsey Kite Kline WWE? rr -rsiis L L .J Q if it es Q EMS E Susan Billy Fate Michael Lawson Leebern Leebern Leonard its Autra Joiner .il S' '- Qs Becky Paula Jones Jones VY Q. ,A Kelsey Mike Paul Kennon Kiechel Kilpatrick yflrrl M Q '-,.. A Z' gi ii - 5 . L X Charles Virginia Mary Lyle Kr1GUf Koonce Land Jimmy Howard Judy Lewis Lindsey Livingston E :F 'nn Yi cr, - , klgx Patsy Allan Barbara Claire Ritch umpkin Lynn Lyons McClendon McCutchen RO Ronald Sandra McGahee McGarvey vp: b ug: my Qc i Tint 2, 1 gi i' f: 4 is i l 5 -.-, Q ls tiff' -' is B ii' ' .. ,. ' j fl s .. ,Msg '- 'I Ellen James Robert Benny Martha Jimmy Anne McKenney McKissac McLeod Manry Martin Mason Maund A re.e F All . 7 .. so B ini? V Eli - U y W. B Ken Brenda Lizabeth Judy Royce Jackie David Mauser Meadows Melcher Mitchell Mitchell Moore Morris 'X YQ- . L ..' ' A de Vane Joseph Mary Joyce Dorothy Anne Linda Allison Morrow Motley Moyer Neilson Norris Olive Parker ,N 'rr Q c c gf J P J J' ' l Y his sm. Emily Don Jimmy Joe Bill John Harry Parker Partain Pate Pate Pearce Petran Phillips me J iic J -Q ia f - A A f P' S 4 If-In Dean John Ida Eddie Billy Ellen Frank Rathbur Pickard Pierce Pound Powell Powers Rambo A0 4 . Murray Reavis Allan iinzler 'Sb Elliot thschild Scott Sasser ruce wclair Lynn Charles Reece Reed .f E s -E E it .1A S f s ll V , fi Helen Joe Ritch Ritch ng-ft g Paul Ellen Roy Rush Alex William Saunders Schnetzler swf Sharon Mary Singer Skelton F l959 'R+ George Bobby Reiney Ren ka Revie Dudley Don Linda Mike Rogers Rogers Rogers S ,Q Boyd Charlotte Leinani Russell Sanders Sanders Minta-Marie Carol Paula Shackelford Shepherd Sherlock 5 49- 'KT' lla . Ellen Cottie Lanny Skinner Slade Sligh 61 Loretta Richardson U Kathryn Rollins if E 3 . lg Q -- J . if f' ,S John Sands 1435 QR X S 4 .X Q .a- V ,...-f' Richard Simmons fx 1. 'I Carole Smith '1 LL!-Xbb ,iv mt . W Chuck Nelson Dan Elaine Tommy Kenneth Smith Smith Snavely Sollohub Solomon Spano ' 'x Joyce Ludwig Bobby Jeff Pat John Spivey Spohr Stacey Starling Stauffer Steele W .M ., K llll Caroline Joey Barbara Henry Clay Larry Storey Summersgill Swift Swift, Jr. Taylor Taylor . . J' n ,, U JJJ'?'l' .ge KE ,yi -im ,.,. R ,...,. .1 , Ll' git 1 E at i .llll -I ' 'Z tzjmyu E . K I-E: ,Q -I ,... L his 'J ' I A 4 John Swanton Judith Nancy Lamar Carolyn Thode Thomason Thompson Tillery Tindell Todd Pene Bill Raymond Frederick Linda Gary Tourville Trawick Trawick Trest Trice Trussel 62 sgw X Nick Spano .5 45- Jim Stevenson S ggi . Ni iiiezrf S John Thayer ., S if ' Ft fbi M, Roobi Torbei iii Virgini Tucke OF l959 ig! A in 1 J' ' --M. X, ws A .. nl ' WS' refchen Moxie Ginger Judson Sara Mike Uzzell Waddell Wade Wadkins Ward Warren or :.5e.i Us Nancy Ronnie Lindo Waits Clara Karen Weaver Weaver Webb Wilcher Wilkes Williams 3. , e 3, r.,, , .H 1 I Bill Ellen Elinor Morris Karl Bobbie 'Vilson Wifi Woodall Wynn Yager York 3, cas- E' E Louise immerman 63 Edwin Watkins 2 Margaret Willmon ,,...-4-At x yr X David Zierafh CLASS OFFICERS President ...... Vice President . . . Secretory ..... Treasurer .... FRE HME if Sammy Wellborn . . . . . Beverly Riddle . . . Lynn Bowers . . .. Bill Smith lass of i960 A 1 IG if T ,f Elizabeth Sam Agnes Marie Richard Ronald John Mary Jan rnethy Adams Albright Allen Allen Anderson Andrews Andrews fi 4 1 al A A W th G A1 an X 3-X F i 4 r . in I T' at David Bob Gene Allan Wade Fletcher James lline Anthony Arenowitch Arrant Arrington Arrington Askew Askew Q' as ' '95 A W ,A 3 0 W? ' ...,..q gg , A B 12 ln ida Caroline Mary Alice Ray Bernice Elizabeth Mary gett Bagwell Ball Banks Barbay Barnwell Barnwell I-Q. 'Bill' in eY I1 BFS pn.. 1 Robert Elaine Mary Joe Carol Becky Behar Bennett Bickerstaff Binns Bonner Bowden Glenda Barrett 0 'x abil: XP' Tom Ronald Jimmy Kenneth Donnie Barbara Boyd Boyett Boykin Brannon Braswell Bremer 65 B, Myra Jo Bowden . i Sh A . rv ,Q c ' ff Jimmy Brooks CLASS 'Us time l Rufus Elaine Frank Lynda Sandra Lee Bross Brown Brown Brown Jimmy Rosemary Byrd Cain sf an U :gn sm ' 1 : ,, Mickey Jere Clardy Cleveland Wh-1 -er Albert Anthony Coltrane Colwell Gene Mike Coolik Coolik up V J :adh- Lulu Carnes James E. Coffin Myrna Carter Anya Brown gif' 2 , .QW Sarah Carter Reid Buckelew fe- ff' FF WG Comer Butler xl IN Dar Byal N Q S 'Slew' Carol Darlene Dav Cartledge Christensen Christof Perry Sanford Jim Kenneth Cohn Cohn Coleman Collins '11 fi C 5 ,. is HE., Reganald Comeaux we sv' JXYQ fs If Q 2 Q E Philip Buddy ' Johnny Olivia Conner Cook Cook Cook ' ff' of W? 5 'E We Colli mv H 3. V Robe Co' Reese Lee Tommy Farrell Peggy Geo: Coppage Cornelius Crew Crocker Croom Culli 0F I96O F .j s A i 1' . T' 'hil Jim Ray Tommy Linda . Richard Tom Etta iepper Cummings Davis Dennis Dew Duncan Durbin Dykes em Cl me st 'WW 'Q' Dexter Jerry Sandy Leslie Blythe Edge Edwards Ekman Enoch -'U-45 . if Jimmy Dennis Ethridge Farbent ...WN 1my Barris Susan Bob Tim Linda irr Feighner Field Flournoy Flournoy Foltz - f R W E wif J E 4 lp:-fu fa-Q SL, - ni N af nmy Marsha Gloria Tommy Sue Robin Lynne nks Frazer Fuente-Alba Funderburk Funk Gates ... F in , 5. i do V f Xi, S is .A A I ' llll fl W L I Q F J t - IQ? ii' imy Rise Ted Peter Judy Brenda iam Gilmore Glqss Gleszer Goodman Goodroe 67 gtk its Boris Farley l x ELM Bill John Fortson Fradella in X, . Alice Judy Gentry Gerson xp FAQ? ' J at I at fs t- Susan Wyatt Goodroe Gordon CLASS A vs. , wr: 2 it N 3 J' . S...-,, wxvi A xx W ,- . if Judy Kathryn Jimmy Johnny Gilman Betty Rosemary Jes Gore Greene Greer Greer Hackel Hancock Hankins Hara ' ' A A . . 'A ' , , , . ,, , its J 5. . W f WE 'J ww 'M J Y' J - . Q.. 1: g .ff Q L , i n J - uvlq . 'H .. g n A' Marjorie Mary Ann Patsy Robert Elizabeth Sammy Tilly Suze Hard Hare Hargett Harman Harris Hartin Hatcher Hav 1. ,521 ' , A 'W . J .. it .Q M ,X :M QM? ee Liddy Peggy Jimmie Mike Patty Diana Ronald An Hawkins Hawkins Henderson Henegar Hester Hill Hines Holli -Ml I ffgig Mary Johnny Eddie Ann Becky Peggy Bill Bill Holley Homer Hoopes Horne Horne Howard Huff Huls X 'u f 'I ' ., ,W W.. B- W 3 A . '+ il . I Q? Elizabeth Fred J. C. Adelaide Jimmy Nelson Polly GC Hunter Hutcherson Hutchinson Hutto Jackson Jackson Jackson Joh 68 OF I96O l lk QT R Q . it t E 'nan Patsy Ann Vieni Su Jimmy Ronnie David 'ison Johnson Johnson Johnston Jones Jordan tda Tian ,---f. IU' 'J' :beth mb nv- 5' SY J rd xi, 3. .-Q 'Y l X iii.,-K F 'f Judy Evelyn Kerr King - L ix TL Carole Joyce Lambert Land 7 '-agp gs, 'Xxx' ' 45 4 QB' Jean Jordan . 'Qs W. Hyman Kaplan 47 'UD Linda Jack Nancy Rita King Kinsler Kirkland Kunze Exam new 9 Y.,-. George Kyle Jim John Linda Steve Gary Landrum Laney Lathem Ledbetter Lemay A YI? 'Q lt' it Margaret Rita Alva Jo Frank Tommy Faye Leonard Levy Lindsay Littleton Loflin Lolley ,, ,:,. it ,M D.. . tw , 5 Q X Fi K Michael Robert L. Sue Lynn Shelton Bobby Betty Anne Longenecker Low Lowe McBride McCarley McCarthy 69 Jerry Long fx 10 Ev Martha Ann McConnell CLASS In Wallace Karen Peggy Dennis Tom cFarland McGuHey McGuire Mcliibben Q MN. ,A McLendon Becky Carole Betty Mike Shirley Martin Martin Martindale Mason Mataxis 'in 'Bi Sandra Cathryn Merritt Meyer ' . 'I XA l 8 Dorothy Jan Money Money Ray Rita Moss Mullin Otto Bob Robert Mika Miller Miller ,lg A Samuel B. Magruder, Jr. Max W. Medley, Jr. hw we 3 Harvey Mills Donnie Moore Ann Murdoch Penny Tommy Moore Moore ir? Ronald Bill Murray Myers 70 Forrest Marshall ggggfki .xi if, Susan Mendel .N.,,x KV W1 Q It Billy Mims Elisa Mariorie Morgan Morgan fs 'S f . l . M .. YQ . M .. 'Q '.,,-,,, i M Q K ' Bobbie Silva Nall Nauss Thoma Marsha ,5- Q is Sam Mensc ff ffl- A Charln Mobl Ly: Mos 5 ai- De Ne KJI' QM 7 n' Y W' ian Linda Lev Chuck 'lin Nilan Norman O'Brien .rt 4 J lrlton rtain X at i rd 'ell 'tn-. ron ards 5 or my G ww' mY enson Judson Patten Q-f it , ff' A? it 5 Jimmy Pat Patterson Peak ww ? N Janice James Preston Price ' R 1 AQ sh. Beverly Riddle ID'-'PN C'i'P 1 Elaine Russel 2 t Rovia Rich ,mc , atm 'wig 1' Q' J Y yn Q . Alice Russell IUDU l 5? Q ' . ., Ai? H' X EER 92 W X b l l W ,f Mary Carlton O'Neal sf- WN X tI ' Jackie Pearce nw ,T Nell Charles Qualls Radcliff iii-4 ,gg,,,f'i Marilyn Harriette Roberts Robinson Jin Bill Osborne Q 'Q Danny Palmer Kay Park Charles Dorothy Judy Pearlman Phillips Pope Kathleen Ramirez .xx tgir- Q' C . Faye Rogers Harold Rampy is CGW .K .,,. Kay Romeo Rita Joe Gloria Charles A. Russell Sandefur Sanders Satlof 71 Ls 'li- R 3 Margaret Reese kr x N my X rs Q Rachel Ross ax, Nancy Saunders kfLl 'KDU LE ., ,, A 'UM I- I- wx K ,se M L .,.q:', r 5'-L ' l . L l W is 1 . 'J' i Q ' Q ' -A my iw 7 ,QL we-f gn .N Nl .,. Jimmy Frank Veronica Mary Louise Carl Morgan Jan Bi Saville Scarborough Schildt Schuyler Schuessler Self Sessions Sev ':: if ' J is E is '. Q- 'Qfsvw Q 1' S N' 'Q . z Q Allunl i atm' L 5? I A lf' .pn as I A Gena Karen Kay George Carol James R. Martha Lind Sewell Shoemaker Simons Simpson Sims Sims Skelton Skinr M ,... A- V ' 'i fr-it .i rsr E Q-si S fs. is S an B 1 fm f it si, f 1 L , - K s ' g ,. Q Celia Bill Billy Douglas J. Mary Elsie Sandra Jane Elizak Slayton Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Snelling Spa J 1 my , 'I g I 5 V, ., -,., am.. 'Qi V' ml 1-sf' is 4' S fm E L- ii Q 4 J? J s1 r is 2 X 'W Q :-' All Emmy Billy Lillie Ann Frances Linda Jane Catherine La Speight Spielberger Stanton Stauffer Stelzenmuller Sterling Stoltz Stc H V. QIZIQQV Q at 4 5 gi E gl , rg i J ., in CW Rf vt - B . gf Richard tlaine Mark William M. Billy Peggy Elaine Dos Stovall Strickland Stuart Summers Swift Taber Thomerson Thuri rsha veatt K' 'TY :ky ck i -'Il -ev' Ja e :rd sc? 5 5253 s nv A ,Sig x is L. aeler F Q. if fl 5 ce 'ISOY1 mm ' Vw S, 9 : :. ge .C a Don Tillman Elandra Waddell Pam Watkins 'O' fz' N' -kwwsf Diane Whidby A 1 ks. M T4 'Qu-4.0 x Frank Willett UI' IHUU 5 5 6 a IU' Se ' Pat Martha Billy Tillman Townsend Trawick C Q 2 S' M 1' 5 Sue Henry Jimmy Wade Wadsworth Cum' Pam Tucker lg Pat Walton Ward 1'-. JI S' . C 31- 'Ff' Thomas Sara Turner Tyler - T C rw' Q Charles Peyton Warren Waters 'five Reed Billy Ronnie Jimmy Sammy Charles Watson Weaver Webb Weissinger Wellborn Wells Ei. Ha-so 'JE' Jesse Jimmy Kay Ritchie White White White White -gi , . . ' ' K ,tj ... 5 f , .t-. Q- B ti. T is V - A . 1 F- .b N XM in M Q 1 Q it l ,se ,ssttlg ll- ' ' , is C I s. E- Ann Barbara Joan Marguerite Williams Williams Williams Williams 73 Bobby Ross Whitten Wilder Gi' W. C. Dick Williard, ll Willis LL!-X53 Ur lvou R W 3 ,, -3 - -: :-': - K: -I , f 'ii , Y f ' f l , Todd Barbar Lhirley John Thomas Mickey Gary C. Mary Wood Wrigl' Willis Wilson Winborn Witt Wood Wood ..,.. 7 N f-P 1 .,,. A 52225212531-5?-TEEFE5 Bill John Mary Jane Martha Robert Donn Wright Wright Wynn Yarbrough Yarbrough Yoder I 0. 74 CLASS OFFICERS 'resident ....... ................ ..... S u son Schley 'ice President . . . , , , David Wallace 'ecretory ..... , , , s,lmn,CaIhQup reusurer .. Betsy Butler UB-FRE HM E LASS gr Q us'x 'W TW Richard Alice Ruth Linda Jane Ilona Ken Aaron Abell Allen Alston Anufrom Arnold ., dr' .KJ or it 1' 1' . ,q q Len erry Barefield Ba l.. lim Richard Allen Bickerstaff Binns if an WDW? if K .X .sf J. as ' 4 Bill arbara Bottoms Brinkley ,ar-A 231 'Ann Calhoun Murray Calhoun Q , . ami I 1 '19 f U' VYIWW' Jenelle Arrington ,why Grady John Merlee Douglas Barron, Jr. Bass Beasley Berchenko Berry ty 1 .ll if 'K Carolyn Bod iford Shelley Sam Blount Bockman Gail Booth ,nk iD' Leslie Carolyn Betsy Patsy Buck Burclell Butler Butler W an Martha Carol Maria Buddy Cain Campbell Campbell Carroll 76 Patricia Bynum ,aww 'VK 1' ,dxf Gail Cohn Wall Burl E i f Shan Besse 5 'N Gc Box I Ref Ji Cald D C mY ins :F it YY 'ford 3 5 riff! LS -r S Bn age QF I96I I ., we my 2? ' l if ' E tw . wx A ,, 1.1.-' if Q' Q we K Jackie Kay Janice Sammy Susan Tommy Tina Combs Common Cone Coolik Copeland Coulter Crane i ge is lf X ,Qs 0' David Cornelia George Gwen Jay Miriam Crockett Davis Davis Davis Davis DeSl1azo -Nc - ff if A lp A M F fn Q ix . A fb tx Q, M d Q. . f .,., ' K - Q ,w D g -fs., is SQ, QM., F ' 52 ,Q ,.. u A X Jane Joe Bobby Owen Jimmie Mark Sylvia Dykes Eostburn Earnest Edge Edwards Edwards, Jr. Eidam . . -I 95 fa as A fl wr QM ' i ix Mmm- Q? X D ' D His' Sandra Ellen Olivia Ann Ronny Martha Ann Melinda Faulkner Foster Frazer Freeman Freeze Frost Q Fry , i .x ' :- i A 0,4 st' F 1 f x , S sg l . fn sw N-s '2!' ,.s- Q Marion Cheryle Bill Betty Ann Jack Julia Gates Gerson Gibbs Gibson Gibson Gibson 77 Q',f,Mqfq,f C Ass V X y Qs. ,' j am 4:33, 1--,. Q , ,, Rcllph Margaret Cynihia Philip Loette James Gibson Glenn Glover Gramm Greer Gregory Sandra Goff ,Q.-.: Z Z. yzz, . I V l'l' 'Wwe i A y i J 5 Ann Huwkshead Carol X Horne - fi-A Billy Grantham gg, an ,'?'w' Harriet? Heard AUC A wwf Nina Howell 3 PV' ww- Roberf Sandra Rodney Hale Hall Handel Hannah Bill Hearn 'fum Qtr Gloria Hunf 'U nits Richard Buddy Pete Len Heider Hill Hindsman 1 ,, -V me f i 5, 715' J Lynn -3 K Mahlon Hunter ' Huho Mike Immel I 1 wa? A IU D i J' Paul Grimes inda rrell in f 1 Jimmy Holland E, .Ex Mary lllges 4: X Clar Goett fin G xr E Kay Harve vi? QW 5 A Nc H xl as N Tw if-S S 1' 'Xf- A Jimm Jacksi rw 'YP no-W-' Qin R 'Qu' Glenn Thornion Tdm TiPPY Susanna Diane Myra S Jackson Jordan Jordan King Kirven Knight Kulbersh Kulbe Sheri OF I96I 4' A H . 'J 49 'H N X Q., , J 5 it is L S Q- . ' ,. if fp 1- 2 K - Q sc,- xyy. ..-ff' l A Q v x hqnie Dot Jayne Vicky Bucky Asa Lyn Susan acou ' Laird Lawson Lawson Layfield Lee Lehotay Levy . JU!! i A-,..-Q W M f.: QT we N2 My nf---pr Q ' R' -7 4 J i QM' L fx' ' L ,ff 'fgfwqf X - lie Lyndra Jean Patsy Ann Carol Glenn Judy Pat ze Lackett Lumpkin Lyons McArthur McClendon McCutchen MCKOOH ffl. I ,R Q fp' av Q .- .- 2:15. I Bobby Larry D. Sue Charlotte Ray Sherry Toni irter Martin Martin Matthews Midgett Miller Miller Millincir 5' 4' ' 'fa Pm L 2 , 5 X V Q 4 2 21' i, QA N JK, K ce Dicky Dennis Joe Mitch Lucille Harriss Richard ead Minter Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Moore Morrison Munro 'R an 1-'Y cf' XX, Gerald Neal 7 rw., . 'Y Teenie Cecelia Sheila Lynne Adrian Newbold Noell Ostrander Page Palmer I ,nu--. LASS 315. sk! A459 S Q, s.. Ky Linda Barbara Janie Michael Donnie Larry Leroy Doro! Palmer Parker Passmore Pate Peek Phillips Pipkins Pitts , F QS, H-sir E M S .M L S M 1 S M 1 K . V Fig , E 'S , may Q , .I U f Carl Billy Larry Sally Alta Jean Mike Regina Jani Player Pope Preston Quillian Ray Reed Reilley Rili ,N 3 -Q if 'W is am Raymond Bonnie Avis Crystal Glenn John Anna Cec Ritch Rivers Robinson Robinson Robinson Rodgers Royer Run' 2 gk A X aww 5 .. 4 -4+ .ZS q',,..-me Oscar J. F. Beth Marilyn Elizabeth Susan Jack Ric Rumsey Rushin Sandefur Sanders Sapp Schley Screws Scrn V I ,... r 4 Q ,Sh K4 fp- 3 X l K if I ,.. L ,, M 1 L in . Vincent Carlton Donald G7 Lamar Jean Keith Ken I Shaffer Shaw Shaw I Shaw Smith Smith Smith S if RN 'er l eY irds iv I :el or 3- no ell 91 CF I96l mf . 3 .yi 5 ga i , 5 1 T 4 yi,ff'F'i f at 2 ,ro William Saundra Siorey Suifs me Terry Edward Spencer Storey T ...N Nx nr, Us X a Q P' Q N5 s Beverly Sue Anne Theeringer Thomason .I Q se Vg' 'K - C A GTICSS rwgggziii -vb .Ei A E, Mary Westb roo ks Pam Turner 'vo Charles Thompson Susan Thornton Robert Upchurch we AI Wade fe if V'- i S ' George Sue Swift Taliaferro -vw...-1' fx Charlie Janet Thwaite Thwaite ' I' ' , l 9 da, o , - 5-, f 4 ., T ' Sandra David Waldrop Wallace 'Q Af 1 Vw S 1-we xr ...A Jimmy Linda Bill Faye Harry Wilbanks Wilcher Williams Williams Wilson my 0. f,.,.-Q, . y 1 1 4-ue W, my 4 Charles Katherine Ruthie Joe Rickey Wood Wooldridge Wright Young Youngblood 81 'S' Larry Taunton aes. on x W 'UI- Henry Tillery eb 5 ok. Buddy Walker Judy Womack ALMA MATER Our Alma Mater so strong, Honor untarn'ecl by any wrong, For ring our triumphant song, Dear old Blue Devils , ln work or revels r 2- . g Earth shall know thelr worth. Q . lla?-it' Always taunted, ' Qi l L 3 I . K ga ,Q X A 1 f ,ff 4 ,ev -Q Never daunted V ffgggfgl i -3i1ff'a- .3 ,. ,. ' if 'sf' f' 4 gif-Q We we 1 , 'A 'fha S. QI fjfnh' 2 As always 1 'lf , 3-gsgijggiiif 1 N-is-is . , -1' F' p lv' . A51 . syn sr ' f '39, 'wtsfrfw r? 1,1l Columbus Hugh. . , g1?3ill,,ii'f:5ffff!z3,fg5'f .r,' , , . 4 'g 5,1-vxhl. tv 4 A if ffiflfil sv the iwpuhswmvswmav X ug: 3 Rksgfff-.in My 0,5 'lf galil-3g'ggQlg,, ffl?-Q 'Q 51,1 VS 'fa' F jf: A .359 'fl y 'A A 1 3Qifg f'5f5,ja Qiifife .- i. W 1,1w 5' fg0fg .f'iyl3+ g'lViq'o,'iQ2-'ul - fl. ei .gf ff? i'3W'ifl Q1fllz-.' g' 'Q 'li , VV I 'JRC ,,fs 1:5 JE.,Yg,,,::igiA.,q,1,,.,,s.:rA 1 -, ' .t L5M'TilgVh,-' 35455, wif.. is..-L5 ,, N ., fi s fffflgw mmf' Tai' .fy 5, w sf.wsfssfs.,,-w.y, 5. ..l .U . y K 4,3 q nf 0.5. 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V 1, X X . , A l ' vi f A ff' ' - A 1 ,mt f J 5 X. . - K xg 2 - 4- .'- 1 - , 1 K- W, N 5 rf 5' ll lvl 'sl , sf' ' ,1 I K L 5 R X xx . L rv ' ' . 'L f?' lf T . Lx ,v wig, ' t A , l. f- ,A -. i' 3 Q yes' l flktls K? , 1' ' gi Ii x sa 9 1 1, 4 . '. X Q 'X ,. ,,,, ,uf sk W ,- ' ,. ,X is ,iv lr., pw 1 Q ir Q, ' 1 :vlan-ry' 5,3 1 .. Ei Airs 5- fj.4f,- 2: t X ,v ' 2 f. 1 , , ,l,A ,rv A, 2 5 xxx ,Q , N, Q . it-:K 1 S, sf 'X A . W V .wwf f t r 2 xi wa w tt , f 4 Y X yi 5 .' .V v' :' 7 4 XJ X: X1 NX X A Exif M.. 'www' Q sw mmm Q-I E5 Q ag x an 'Q A fr J' .. .J N , 52 .TQ .N . . TK L' . X wwf 4. 53 K Www-mf x,., km k F ,-I ' .x - M Y M its N iii i 75?-as X, M S355 -- ' XT Q-Qfff '--A-W. . x :Qgxfxx 'QQAQV X 5 3?Q55??X SNSs'1- 1 YA Q 3 .well E. 'Qgx Qplg ik x Q. lx K fy 7 Q31 swans gif fi' H ' 11? 1? am-aww W A viii 711 ' '-E-':!'..:.:'-:'I.I: , V ..,.. KM 1 at ,S -.-..:.?:. k X :Ewa M ,Q . .Q . Q, x K fr SR WX 'yew is H K .1 ,Q ' H . 3, , Q 1 Q. ' Q 4 k w Q 4 1. X v 3 1 X Q Q fy 52.2 . M ,,x, E ,.w,,,w,yf wwf' ' f s s wf? 9 ' is . fu' 6 3 R ,sz A Q32 ' wtf xx, ,git f .qw- A ,.., . ....,,..,,,.,.: .. 5 'MW 'xg YQWPEEQE Q W X X M. ,A fx , sn 4 A, -n W QQ A A 'A ' A W' uf 'QQ N, 'mv K ,MW ff . .... 1 , , , N xi ' A v , A .H ,W MW if, - Mmggwv 'Q W , . 'YETW' -W ' A V f A - 1. gg .M M A ,,, , , ,. 1 F' jg ...T.'..,.:,::a...,.. 3 Auf S If Www me N MQ -. , www. I ikvik-is fa-'if Q' .fy ,...... Q 'L A - is-S 3: wx W fi ri M Q - 'WNW Y L- , X Q K J 5 ' 3' ,W . ,if , l x 5 .f-my . 'Q 2 -K we - . , QQ' P .H - A QLL- - QQ, 7 K ww 1 A - Q L,,.w, ,.........,-M K , 1 g I Qfzfi' A' .:fai,? Q - ef R E3SQmfQgX, K. ff Q X W A XF x a Mr. Martini .. Donald Broda Hardy Polleys Lowry Reid . Bobby Young . . . . .Advisor . . .Secretary . . . .President . . . .Treasurer .Vice President KEY CLUB The Key Club is a branch of the local Kiwanis Club. lt is open to Sophomore, Junior, and Senior boys who are seeking the key which opens the door to a successful future. Key Club members help to serve their home, school, and community by participating in projects such as presenting programs for the Kiwanis Club, sponsoring the Sale-Teen Drive at C.H.S., at- tending the Area Conference held in Manchester, and being in charge of the Award Assembly and Vocational Guidance Clinic. The advisors for the club are Mr. Herman Dollar and Mr. Lucien Martini. First row: Bev Howard, Jack Wilson, Powell Williams, Bill Langley. Second row: John Brim, Shain Schley, Robert Whitton, Billy Arenowitch, Elliott Rothschild, Gene Abernathy. Third row: Billy Fambrough, Bill Pitts, Bill Wilson, Jimmy Haggard, David Helms. Fourth row: Al Bell, Jimmy Power, Charles McTier, Dan Tucker, Tommy Abernathy, Billy White. Polleys and Donald Broda visit the Kiwanis Club g. demonstrates the drums to the girls at the Orphans' Nhile Key Club members look on. Mclier, Dan Tucker, Jimmy Power, Billy Pitts, David Billy Fambrough, Bill White, Robert Whitton, Elliott ild, Jimmy Haggard, and Bill Wilson take their oaths the Key Club. HL I w , JU M C CLUB The C Club was organized in T926 under the supervision of J. D. Thomas. It is an organization made up ot boys who have earned a letter through their achievement in some maior sport. The purpose ofthe club is to promote the physical, mental, moral, and emotional well-being of its members and to en- courage belief in C.l-l.S. standards ot scholarship. Richard Lane, Billy Arenowitch, and Willis Radcliff show several trophies before putting them in the new trophy case. .lack Wilson and Butch Martin put up posters advertising tickets for the graduation dance. Rudy Butler and Bev Howard admire Lewis Stanton's new Bi-City patch. 88 C CLUB CLUB OFFICERS Raymond Dodds ................... Vice President Johnny Cole ..... ..... T reasurer Willis RadcliFl . . , .... President Bill Powell .. . ...Secretary First row, left to right: Jim Durbin, Bobby Young, Jimmy Haggard, David Prince, John Keim, Fate Leebern Willis Radcliff, Powell Williams, Billy Mathews, Roger Knueppel, Raymond Dodds. Second row: Wade Hill Rudy Butler, Theo Brescia, Jeff Starling, Shain Schley, Jimmy Townsend, Bill Powell, Bill Wilson, Butch Mar- tin, Lewis Stanton, Bev Howard, Al Bell. Third row: Frank Morrow, Lynn Page, Bill Salisbury, Larry Harper Bobby McWaters, Johnny Cole, Jack Wilson, John Flournoy, Gene Blackmon. ...A Left to right: tirst row: Peggy Venable, Ann Murdock, Judy Drew, Ester Gerson, Ginger Wade, Brenda Goodroe, Jeanie Cook, Nancy Shoemaker. Second row: Lynn Gates, Gail Cartledge, Carol Burks, Barbara Shull, Ruth Anderson, Mary Wood, Eliza- beth Harris, Jimmy Landrum. Third row: Linda Lathem, Sandra Menshing, Marilyn Gibson, Betty Singletary, Pat Tilman, Pam Wilson, William Smith, Dean Morgan, Donald Taylor. LES AMIS The French Club was organized in T940 by the third year French students, The present advisor is Mr. Lucien Martini. The purpose of Les Amis is to promote an understanding of French art, language, and people. CLUB OFFICERS Hazel Austin ..................... Vice President Sandra Johnson . . . .... Secretary Susan Frazer ...... ., . . . . , . . .President Bruce Brown ................... .... T reasurer lnot picturedl 90 First row Beth Hall Lulean Day Brenda Beck. Second row Mary Jim Clark Mary Hallyburton, Florence Cochran Paula Jones Third row Ernest Garcia Bill Eidam .lim Burke, Adolphus Coolik EL SEMICIRCULQ ESPANOL El Semicirculo Espanol is open to the first year Spanish students of C H S Its advisor is Mrs Norma Lee Worley Helping to create a genuine interest in Spanish speaking people this club also furthers the stu dents knowledge by giving them on insight into the Spanish customs history and language Prolects and group participatvons make an interesting and educational schedule for them Treasurer . . . President .... Secretary . . . Vice President 91 LOS AMIGOS The Spanish Club furnishes students interested in the study of Spanish and affairs of the Latin American countries an oppor- tunity to acquire such knowledge. Membership is open to all students in their second year of Spanish. Under the direction of Mrs. Missouri B. Huling, the club has carried out such projects as buying records to be used in the first year Spanish classes, cooperating with El Semicirculo in the purchase of a record player for the Spanish department, and paying the expenses of the Spanish tests for students who took the Southern Lan- guage Achievement Tests. CLUB OFFICERS Karen Williams ................ . . .Treasurer Sonny Hopkins . . . . . .Secretary Anne Norris . . . .... President First row, left to right. Nancy Tillery, Elinor Woodall, Brenda Meadows, Emily Parker, Carolyn Todd, Nancy Weaver, Ginger Terry. Second row: Karen Williams, Anne Maund, Judy Livingston, Pene Tourville, Martha Martin, Kathryn Reece. Third row: Bill Hawkins, Sonny Hopkins. The week before Christmas the members of the Los Amigos assembled and sang Christmas carols in Spanish. 92 First row: Ray Flowers, Billy Wade, Elliott Rothschild, David Morris, Bill Clemmons, Boyde Russell, Ted Jones. Second row: Joyce Cone, Patsy Lumpkin, Claire McClendon, Ellen Rambo, Patsy Kline, Elaine Sayers, Sally Gordy, Nancy Langford, Claudia Brooks, Jo Claridy, Susie Witt, Mary Pat Fortson, Patsy Spano, Susan UpdeGraFf, Leinani Saunders, Joyce Cabler. Third row: Mariie Alex- ander, Sara Ward, Mary Skelton, Lynn Cain, Virginia Tucker, Barbara Swift, Louise Zimmerman, Frances Mayher, Susan Shepherd, Elizabeth Johnson, Tucker Butler, Virginia Koonce, Judy Barnett, Mary Joyce Moyer, Carol Brennan, Julienne Guerry, Linda Trice. Fourth row: Suanne Henderson, Cottie Slade, Alex Saunders, lda Pound, Margaret Willman, Ellen McKenny, Gretchen Uzzle, Shannon lllges, Bonnie Jandrew, Linda Olive, Hariett Evans, Barbara Fondren, Katherine Hendry, Paula Sherlock, Joyce Spivey, Ellen Rush, Sue Bush. Fifth row: David Abercrombie, Lynn Drury, Steve Williams, Bill Clayton, James Mcliissac, Robbie Torbert, Watts Wilcher, Grady Adams, Brown Brady, Dan Snavely, Henry Swift, Blanchard Huff, Judson Wadkins, Douglas Grider, Tommy Solomon, Jerry Appleby, John Petran, Gene Baggett, Frederick Trest, Rex Henson, Quentin Davidson. JU ICR C ASSICAL LE GUE The Junior Classical League was founded in l936. It consists of all Latin students in the United States who wish to join. The J.C.L. was established at C.H.S. in l95l by Miss Clyde Ward. First row, left to right: Karen Shoemaker, Alva .lo Lindsey, Becky Horne, Elisa Morgan, Martha Skelton, Gaile Johnson, Mary Elsie Smith, Barbara Williams, Suzanne Haunaer, Sara Tyler, Mary Jane Andrews. Second row: Maiorie Morgan, Betty Ann McCarthy, Mary Elizabeth Abernathy, Mary Jane Wynn, Patty Hester, Lynn Bowers, Linda Dew, Becky Vick, Peggy McGuttery, Elaine Thomerson, Caroline Pruitt, Germaine Calhoun, Penny Moore, Etta Dykes, Mary Bickerstaff, Marsha Thweatt, Susan Goodroe. Third row: Linda Brown, Dorothy Phillips, Mary O'Neal, Liddy Hawkins, Jan Sessions, Elaine Russel, Emy Speight, Susan Field, Peggy Howard, Rosemary Cain, Gloria Saunders, Katheriem Stoltz, Nell Qualls. Fourth row: Judy Gare, Sue Wade, Rovia Riach, Mary Holley, Sara Carter, Agnes Albright, Carol Bremme, Peggy Hawkins, Alice Gentry, Martha Yarbrough, Rita Russel, Mariarite Wil- liams, Nancy Saunders, Linda King, Charlotte Mobley, Janice Presson, Lynn Mosely. Fifth row: Judson Patten, June Watford, Elaine Bennette, James Sims, Ronald Hines, Charles Gowek, Billy Weaver, Bert Harvey, Tommy Quilliam, Bill Smith, Hyman Kaplin, Robert Baer, Tom Boyd, Mike Chalverus, Bill Myers, Glenda Barrett, Carol Bonner. . nx ss. XL .P.Q.R. First row: Claire McLendon, Ethel Howard, Louise Zimmerman, Patsy Kline, Jo Claridy, Elaine Sayers, Nancy Langford, Patsy Spano, Lynn Cain, Cottie Slade, Susan UpdeGraft, Joyce Cabler, Dianne Carter, Ellen Witt, Sandra Kite. Second row: Linda Webb, Sandra Lou McCarvey, Mariie Alexander, Kathryn Henry. Third row: Linda Olive, Mary Skelton, Alex Saunders, Sara Ward, Suanne Henderson, Shannon lllges, Margaret Willman, Barbara Switt, Virginia Tucker, Ida Pound, Ellen Rambo, Mary Joyce Moyer, Gretchen Uzzel, Martha Jane Frazer, Ellen McKinney, Virginia Koonce, Joyce Spivey, Ellen Rush, Bonnie Jandrew, George Epps. Fourth row: Brown Brady, Gary Griitin, Judson Wadkins, Henry Swift, Dan Snavely, Bill Clemmons, David Abercrombie, Quentin Davidson, Tommy Solomon, David Morris, Jerry Appleby, John Petran, Watts Wilcher, Dudley Revie, Wayne Devours, Ray Flowers, Maxie Waddell, Rex Henson, Mike Kiechel. The S.P.Q.R. was formed in January of I944 under the super- vision of Miss Elizabeth Rogers. Membership is limited to second and third year Latin students who have maintained a B averagen The purpose ot both the J.C.L. and the S.P.Q.R. is to encourage in all young people an interest in and appreciation of the civilization, language, literature, and art of ancient Greece and Rome and to gain some understanding of the debt of America's culture to that of classical antiquity, OFFICERS Vice President. . . ........ Steve Butler Secretary .... . . .Elizabeth Johnson Treasurer ........ ..... E laine Sayers Assistant Treasurer .... .... J o Claridy Vice President ..... . . .Jimmy Gates E. AWA i WSL DEBATORS CLUB Shown here are Elinor Brandt, Emily Herring, Claire Rosenberg, Linda Ivey, and Jetty Aldridge during a typical club meeting. Left to right. The officers of the Debaters' Club this year are Pat Wright, President, Paula French, Secretary and Treasurer, and Claire Rosenberg, Vice President. The Alexander Stephens Debating Society was first organized in I946 under the supervision of Miss Clarkie Davis. A year later it was reorganized by Mrs. Sally Baugh and renamed in memory of Rutledge Minnix. Each year Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Minnix, in memory of their son, give a S25 savings bond to the debator who, in the eyes of his fellow club members, has ren- dered the most service to the club that year. The purpose of the Rutledge Minnix Debating Society is to develop an appreciation of the art of public speaking and at the same time to get a thorough knowledge of current topics through the medium of debates. FIRST ROW Carol Lupo Hanne Andersen Sybil Langford Charlene Moskal, Carolyn Wilson, Linda Ivey, Martha Clemmons, Charlotte Goodman SECOND ROW Bill Salisbury Sidney Funk, Tom Powers, Tucker Butler, Emily Herring, Mrs. Sally Baugh advisor Sydney Simons Elinor Brandt Elizabeth Johnson, Donald Broda, Mike Brown. QUILL A D SCRCJLL The Nunally Johnson Chapter of the Quill and Scroll is exclu- sively an honorary club. It was formed in 1941 by Dick Carney. Mrs. Carmen Crouch was made advisor in l94l, but this year Mr. Howard Young was made advisor. The purpose of the Quill and Scroll is to instill the ideals of scholarship and advance the standards of the profession of iournalism by developing better iournalists and by inculcating a higher code of ethics. Dr. Waights G. Henry was guest speaker at the Quill and Scroll induction service. Emily Herring is shown here as she tells the student body the requirements a student needs to have, in order to be chosen for the Quill and Scroll. Claire Rosenberg had previously given the devotional. Shown here is Mr. Carson as he gives the pledge to the inductees: Pam Wilson, Donald Brodo, Jo Claridy, Sydney Simons Sam Byrd, Dorris Hogan, Charlene Moslcal, Jeannette Stanton, Susan Frazer, Hazel Austin Sandra Johnson, Carol Lupo Carolyn Wilson, Elinor Brandt, Pat Wright. QE 3 t HO CR SOCIETY The Elizabeth Rogers chapter of the National Honor Society recognized the outstanding students at C.H.S. by a special assembly held February 28th. Twenty seniors and nineteen juniors were inducted in o ceremony conducted by the senior members of the N.H.S. The Honor Society is limited to fifteen per cent of the Senior Class and seven and one-half per cent of the Junior Class. Members are chosen on the basis ot outstanding achievement in the fields ot character, scholarship, leadership, and service. New Members, Seniors: Craig Brammer, Jean Brennan, Donald Broda, Mary :ltm Clark, Martha Clemmons, Judd Dewar, Jimmy Dunaway, Harriette Evans, David Feldman, Patricia Harris, Emily Herring, Sandra Johnson, Sybil Langford, Charlene Moskal, Tom Powers, Claire Rosenberg, Janet Sutherlin, Kay Watkins, Jack Wilson, Pat Wright. New Members, Juniors: Cynthia Benefield, Joyce Bottoms, Claudia Brooks, Mike Brown, Tucker Butler, Doug Cassell, Jo Claridy, Jane Alice Davis, Anne Dismukes, Marlene Elmore, Elizabeth Johnson, Terry Mangold, Dean Morgan, Robert Monk, James Roy Murphy, Linda Quinn, Lowry Reid, Betty Singletary, Carol Yorner. President ...... ..... C harlotte Goodman Vice President .... ......... H azel Austin Secretary .... .... G ene Keller Treasurer . . . . .Elinor Brandt Pam Wilson, Cynthia Corley, Sydney Simons, Susan Frazer, Hazel Austin, Skip Holcomb, Charlotte Goodman, Jane Hatcher, Elinor Brandt, Nancy Shoemaker, Gene Keller, Hardy Polleys. Lg gf l . LA. LIBR RY ASSISTANTS CLUB Though girls have assisted in work in the library for a number of years, Miss Myrtle Blackman, Librarian, organized them into a club forthe Hrst time in 1956. The purpose ot the Library Assistants' Club is to gain a better knowledge of Library work and at the same time to serve both faculty and students in this capacity. OFFICERS Jane Henderson ............. .... P resident Kay White ..... ...,... T reasurer Sara Ward ..... .... V ice President Cottie Slade. . .... Secretary First row: Janet Fairbanks, Marcia Oxford, Jane Henderson Mary Hallyburton Gloria Hancock Second row: Hanne Andersen, Mary Holley, Mary Carlton O Neal Miss Blackman Cottie Slade Sara Ward Kay White. GU' -n . 'K5 'if '-rv FFICE ASSISTANTS The office assistant group, though not organized os a club, is a very important part of the school's efficient management. A few of their endless errands and iobs are: distributing notes and mail, answering the telephone, and collecting absentee slips. Pat Hurst and Anne Glass mimeograph a school bulletin Harriette Costa and Jenny Lind Maxwell help Mrs. Brim call absentees. Left to right Ginger Wade Shirley Schapiro Carolyn Allen, Camile Griffith, Elizabeth Johnson, Anne Glass. MICA TRI-HI-Y The Amica Tri-Hi-Y, under its advisor, Miss Gussie Goss, was organized in i945 by Mrs. Hazel Witherington Joiner. The word AMICA means friendship and the name is retained each year by the same group. Upon graduation the name is in- herited by the newly organized club of freshman girls. Their efforts to promote service are demonstrated in the fields of clean speech, scholarship, sportsmanship and living. OFFICERS Liddy Hawkins .... ............ ...... T r easurer Agnes Albright. . . . . .Vice President Tilly Hatcher .... ...... P resident Beverly Riddle . . . .... Secretary Fifth row: Gloria Sanders, Linda Dew, Barbara Williams, Martha Yarbrough, Betty Ann McCarthy, Mary Barnwell, Gena Sewell, Etta Dykes, Penny Moore, Elandra Waddell. Fourth row: Rita Russell, Lynn Mosely, Emmy Speight, Kathryn Merritt, Lillie Ann Stanton, Susan Goodroe, Carol Cartledge, Nell Qualls, Alice Russel, Mary Bickerstaft, Marsha Thweatt, Jean Jordan, Glenda Harrett. Third row: Barrie Feighner, Peggy Howard, Barbara Bremer, Adelaide Hutto, Mary Skelton, Pat Peak, Elaine Thomerson, Peggy McGuffey, Sarah Carter, Nancy Kirkland, Rosemary Cain, Margorie Morgan, Elisa Morgan. Second row: Becky Horne, Martsha Ann McConnell, Judy Goodman, Mary Elizabeth Abernathy, Suzanne Havnaer, Sara Tyler, Catherine Stoltz, Nancy Saunders, Mary Jane Wynn, Linda Brown, June Watford, Mary Carlton O'Neill, Kay Simons, Rovia Ritch. First row: Lynn Bowers, Gayle Johnson, Mary Elsie Smith, Patty Hester, Alice Gentry, Peggy Hawkins, Carol Martin, Jan Money, Jan Sessions, Mary Holley, Kay Parker, Brenda Goodroe. ee CCDHI TRI-HI-Y The sophomore Tri-Hi-Y organization has as its advisors Miss Cora Lee Cheatham and Miss Matile Rothschild. The name COHI is taken from the first two letters of Columbus and High. The club strives to take a part in worthy projects throughout the home, school, and community. Helping in the library, placing magazines and papers in the Teacher's Lounge, and collecting money for the March of Dimes were only a few ways the Cohi fulfilled its aims. CLUB OFFICERS Cottie Slade ......................... Secretary Ellen Mclienney ..... .... V ice President Margaret Willman . . . ....... President Ethel Howard ...... ..... T reasurer First row: Judy Mitchell, Sara Ward, Lynn Cain, Ellen Rambo, Shannon lllges Nancy Tlllery Karen Williams Second row: Allison Parker, Martha .lane Frazer, Virginia Tucker Barbara Swift Ida Pound Ginger Wade Claire McLendon, Linda Hicks. Third row: Emily Parker, Marsha Blackmar, Miss Cora Lee Cheatham advisor Miss Matlle Rothschild advisor, Mary Lyle Land, Wrginia Koonce, Patsy Kline, Julienne Guerry Fourth row: Minta-Marie Shackleford, Mary Joyce Moyer, Gretchen Uzzle Linda Trice LEALES TRI-HI-Y The main obiective of the Leales Tri-Hi-Y is to promote triend- ship and brotherhood among its members, the student body, the community, and the world. This organization is in its third year ot work with Mrs. Frances McCluskey as advisor. Through proiects such as buying an incubator tor the Medical Center, sponsoring good sportsmanship and school spirit cam- paigns, and placing plants in each room they tulhll their purpose. CLUB OFFICERS Doris Hogan ................. ...... T reasurer Elizabeth Johnson .... . . .Vice President Betty Singletary .. . ...... President Claudia Brooks .... .... S ecretary First row: Sally Gordy, Carolyn Wilson, Harriette Costa, Ann Williams, Elaine Sayers, Dale Gorty, Gail Cartledge, Jo Claridy, Patty Favors, Carol Lupo, Judy Drew. Second row: Judy Braswell, Esther Gerson, Carla Williams, Norma Norman, Brenda Norwood, Germaine Calhoun, Ann Fokes, Jane White, Janice Blakey, Sue Pearce, Linda Bandy, Becky Rankin. Third row: Sandra Massey, Sandra Peek, Sara Kate Grigg, Patsy Spano, Anne Dismukes, Caroline Pruitt, Judy Lowe, Minnie Rowe, Karen Kulbersh, Mary Moore, Susan Shephard, Frances Mayher, Joyce Bottoms. Fourth row: Emily Spano, Kay Lehotay, Nancy Martin, Nancy Langford, Ginger Terry, Jean Maddox, Nancy Culpepper, Marilyn Gibson, Jean Craig, Louise Leonard, Dotty Hawley, Jane Alice Davis. Fifth row: Mrs. Frances McCluskey, advisor. 1 s li 7 Ill We .ss itvw 'aww ewaxssmesfswsssessswwfwetf. FIELE TRI-Hl-Y The Fieles Tri-Hi-Y, a senior organization, will be turned over to the 1956-1957 sub-freshmen tor the continuation of its activities. Fieles means faithful and the members have success- fully upheld the worthy name. The club advisor is Mrs. Emily Petty. Helping the needy at home and abroad, attending different churches monthly, serving teachers and new students are only a few of its proiects. Many activities can not be mentioned, and others will never be acknowledged except through the lives of each Fieles girl. CLUB OFFICERS Cynthia Corley ...... .......... ..... S e cretary Sybil Langford ...... ......... T reasurer Mary Ellen Morgan .... ............. P resident Gene Keller ......... ..... P ublicity Chairman Susan Frazer ..... ..... V ice President Jeanette Stanton . . , ...... Chaplain First row Jenny Lind Maxwell Elinor Brandt Pat Wright, Sandra Johnson, Carolyn Allen, Jane McElhannon, Second row Linda Layfield Jean Brennan Janet Sutherlin, Hanne Andersen, Mary Jim Clark, Adelaide Betts Carol Crowder Sydney Simons Charlotte Goodman. Third row Jackie Hartley Barbara Turnipseed, Martha Miller, Charlene Moskal, Rosemary Duncan, Nell Silver Emily Herring Martha Clemmons Harriette Evans, Claire Rosenberg. Fourth row Jan Land Gail Poole Kay Watkins, Patricia Harris, Judy Williamson, Mrs. Emily Petty, advisor, Hazel Austin Jane Hatcher Pam Wilson Barbara Fondren. Q me sis-fi 'ifikiisxikw fl-QQTIW .l.T. KIPWCRTH HI-Y The freshman Hi-Y is named for J. T. Skipworth, an outstanding C.H.S. student killed in World War ll These boys, whose services are extended in a friendly and purposeful manner, give devotionals over the loud speaker and place a newspaper in the Men's Lounge each morning. The Skipworth advisor is Mr. E E Edge First row: Judson Patten, Tommy Franks, Fletcher Askew, Dexter Edge, Bill Weaver. Second row: John Wright, Mike Mason, Tommy Crew, Bill Smith, George Culliver. CLUB OFFICERS Mike Mason. . . Bill Smith .... Billy Weaver .. . Cleft to rightj George Culliver ..................... .Secretary Vice President . . . .Treasurer . . . .President TC KE DRICK HI Y The T C Kendrick Hi Y is named in the honor of a former principal of Columbus High School The Hi Y has presented devotionals over the public address system and performed various services throughout the school The Hi Y has as its advisor Miss Mary Hudson. Left to right front row Tommy Solomon Ted Jones, Jim Burke Lewis Edge Mercer Graddy Douglas Second row Robert Fouche Jim McKissac Bill Clemmons, Frank Bernhardt Miss Mary Hudson lAdvisorl Vice President . . . .President . . . .Treasurer . . . .Secretary 105 LPHA-ZET HI Y The Alpha-Zeta Hi-Y offers to each eleventh grade boy an opportunity to develop a fuller and more cre ative life through a growing knowledge of others. Under its advisor Mr Jet? Knox it aids C H S by pre senting assemblies to the student body and serves the community by promoting good citizenship The name ALPHA-ZETA is Greek tor A and Z. First row: David Grider, Powell Williams, Steve Williams, Mike Brown Second row: John Keim, Tony Skinner, Jimmy Newsome, Jake Farr Bill Wolff AI Bell Jimmy Dozier Jimmy Trice . Shain Schley Dean Morgan .... . . . Lowry Reid . . . . .Chaplain . . . .Secretary . . . .President .Vice President . . . .Treasurer 106 R.B.DA IEL HI-Y The R. B. Daniel Hi-Y is named after Dr. Roland B. Daniel, Superintendent ot the Columbus Public Schools for many years. This club is a senior Hi-Y, having as its advisor Mrs. Mary L. Williams. The primary aim of this organization is to make a steady, continuous improvement of the school and community through the work and effort of all the members. To carry out its aim the R. B. Daniel has presented the devotional over the loud speaker, participated in the Youth Assembly, and raised and lowered the United States flag every day. Left to right: Tommy Gartman, Dun Gordy, David Feldman, Roger Knuepple, Gene Baggett, Hardy Polleys Bruce Brown, Mrs. Mary Williams, advisor. Treasurer . . . Secretary . . . President . . . Chaplain . . . -F 'IO7 CLUB OFFICERS Vice President ..... . . .Rudolph Butler . .Donald Broda . . . . . .Billy Pitts Jimmy Dunaway . . . .Dan Tucker FUTURE HOMEM KERS GF The C H S. chapter of the Future Homemakers of America was organized in 1940 by Miss Ruth Plumb. The purpose of the FH A is to promote an interest in homemaking by working for a better home and family life for all. Jye Hubbard Jeannette Miller, Jeanette Stanton, nd Carolyn Allen pack material which the F.H.A. wok to the Open Door Community House. MERICA First row, left to right: Jane White, Emily Spcino, Camille Griftith, Shirley Schapiro, Carla Williams, Jean Maddox, Mary Pat Fortson, Pat Lee, Karen Kulbersh, Judy Yarbrough, Faye Hubbard, Ann Anderson, Kaye King, Donna Ethridge, Jerry McClure. Second row: Barbara Elliott, Betsy Moore, Beth Johnson, Ann Williams, Linda Whittle, Minnie Rowe, Caro- lyn Allen, Jane Kendricks, Judy Drew, Charlotte Knauf, Marie Allen, Jackie Moore, Rachel Hogan, Judith Carpenter, Susan Holt, Martha Miller, Lou Vera Roddy. Third row: Cynthia Hilley, Ann Johnson, Delores Best, Jackie Ramsay, Shirley Parker, Sandra Peek, Carol Sue Battley, Evalyn Glaze, Norma Norman, Connie Eunice, Peggy Doyle, Janet Sutherlin, Cornelia Jackson, Sue Hopkins, Mary Evans, Susan Smith. OFFICERS President ........ ............ J eannette Miller Vice President .... .... J eannette Stanton Secretary .... .... L inda Layfield Historian . . . Judy Hill J FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Mary Alice Arnold chapter ot the Future Teachers of America was begun with Mrs. J. M. Christopher as advisor in October, 1954. The F. T. A. strives to create a better understanding between teachers and students. The club also gives its members a better understanding of the principles of teaching and gives them an opportunity to learn to love teaching, our most needed profession. This year the club went into dilterent grammar schools and observed modern methods of teaching. The members also helped on Parents' visiting day and put posters pertaining to teaching on bulletin boards. OFFICERS President ....... H ........... Rosemary Duncan Vice President .......... ..... J ean Brennan Secretary and Treasurer .... ...... G ail Poole Left to right, first row: Jan Land, Barbara Perry, Dianne Tuclcer, Sarah Bryant, Mary Moore, Jane Alice Davis, Harriette Costa, Ann Fokes, Judy Lowe, Leinani Sanders, Allison Parker. Second row: Melissa Campbell, Sandra Massey, Judy Braswell, Carol Sims, Patricia Harris, Cynthia Corley, Wally Rogers. Third row: Barbara Turnipseed, Jane Henderson, Mary Ann Gibson, Betty Kaplan, Julia Brinkley, Martha Ann Randall, Nancy Godfrey, Judy Williamson, Ann Judson Burrell. v, Q sf Q is ft if is . ilg iz lt :Q f A+ I f ii . FUTURE LEADERS 0 AMERICA The students of today are the leaders of tomorrow. The Future Leaders was organized by Mrs. Virginia Estes and the 1956- 1957 government classes. Through civic-minded speakers and other civic proiects, this organization carries out its purpose- to aid in the full development and adiustment ofthe independ- ent students, and also to act as a constructive force in develop- ing character and personality as well as the aims and ideals of the educational institution of which it is a part. OFFICERS Lynn Lehotay . . . .......... .... S ecretary Margaret Glenn . . . ...... President Sally Quillian . . . ......... Treasurer T Susan Schley .... ..... V ice President l i Front row: Linda Harrell, Carol Horne, Patsy Butler, Susan Copeland, Lynn Hunter, Jean Smith, Jane Dykes, David Wallace, Larry Preston, Toni Millinor, Tennie Newbold, Pam Turner, Sue Talioferro, Marilon Gam- mage, Gail Cohn, Kay Smith, Tina Crane. Second row: Sherry Miller, Alice Murrah, Vicy Lawson, Gail Booth, Patricia Gentry, Ruthie Wright,Qg-lg-e Combs, David Crockett, Richard Hearn, Susan Levy, Suzanna Knight, Susan Thornton, Linda Allen, Jill Cald- well, Beth Sandetur, Stephanie Kyriacore, Loette Greer, Jenell Arrington. Third row: Alice Ruth Abell, Farrell Crocker, Ken Arnold, Leslie Buck, Joe Young, Bobby Martin, Harriss Mor- rison, Philip Gramm, Judy McKoon, Gwen Edge, Sheila Ostrander, Ann Hawkshead, Sharon Besser, Olivia Frazer, Judy W0mack, ,Janet Tljvwait, Lynda Lockett, Mary lllges, Maris Campbell, Ann Freeman, Alta Jean Ray, Kay Harvey, Bonnie Rivers. SE Left to right, Jimmy Jackson, Maria Campliell, Janet Thwfgifp Henrietta Dirks, Teena Newbold, Lib Sapp, Susan Schley. TW' I EIGHT GR DE SCIENCE CLUB The Eighth Grade Science Club was organized this year by Miss Cora Lee Cheatham. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in science. During this year the club has had such proiects as having discussions on the different fields of science, having teachers and other authorities tell them about the subiects they teach, making models pertaining to these fields of science, having a nature study during the spring, and helping collect items for Miss Cheat- ham's exhibit of animals and rocks. ,,,,..fTl1e,ggof5E,cers are: ,-President, Jimmy Jackson, Vice President, Vincent Shatter, Secretary, fffMarion Gates, Treasurer. SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH LUB The Scientific Research Group was organized in October of 1956. The officers are: Frank Schnell, President, Barbara Fondren, Secretary and Treasurer, Mike Longenecker, Librarian. Anyone with a sincere interest in science is encouraged to join. The purpose of this club is to create interest in science among high school students and to develop the scientists of tomorrow. During the year the group has conducted widely varied proiects and experiments. The group has in- vited several visitors to speak, it has conducted its own experiments, and it has visited the local museum. Left to right: Frank Snail, Barbara Fondren, Gene Hammond, Baily Mitchell, Mrs. Trimble, advisor, David Spencer. Na., . we .gn v ' X Q t S I ' ' f MQQS I East , .- .-I ' NT I Tia iiifktrffg 335 - - as ,N fe, xii 1 it 5 IW' 2 a1Efs '.,+ -..i -is F 1,.x..,.- J in - s. is i Q :stair 1: ' ....,,.1:, 1 I. .rents .M .girl if is is ii I si, if '54 Q 1 if Y i-N 5 Y ' sl ART CLUB The Art Club was established in 1949 with Miss Mary Godard as advisor. The purpose of the Art Club is to establish a high level of appreciation and understanding of the arts among the students at C.H.S. As the members contribute their time and effort toward achieving the stand- ard set by the club's constitution, they are given the opportunity to develop self-confidence through accom- plishment and explore the fields of art as a hobby or as a step toward a future vocation. OFFICERS Loretta Richardson .................... Historian Harriet Evans ....... .... S ecretary and Treasurer Gene Keller ...... ................... P resident Carol Crowder ........ Vice President inot picturedl E First row, left to right: Gene Keller, Harriet Evans, Millie Greppi, Claudia Brooks, Avery Keatly. Second row: John Dupree, Paula Sherlock, Miss Godard fadvisorl, Tommy Franks, Tom Marchell. ' :i K CW' S f gy FCOTLIGHTER The Footlighters is a dramatic club formed in 1950 by Miss Beth Stanfield. Under the able direction of Mrs. Betty Wool- bright the Footlighters have given several successful plays. This organization has combined hard work and fun, making it one of the most active clubs at C.H.S. OFFICERS Paula French .... .......... .... S e cretary Cynthia Corley .... ...... P resident Sidney Funk ........ ......... T reasurer Charlene Moskal ..... ...., V ice President First row, left to right: Karen Kulbersh, Anne Melcher, Liz Melcher, Sandra lngram, Rosemary Duncan, Ellen McKenney. Second row: Gail Poole, Cynthia Corley, Jeanne Chapman, Carolyn Wilson, Cynthia Benefield, Susan Lawson. Third row: Brenda Norwood, Janet Sutherlin, Charlene Moskal, Harry McClain, Rudy Butler, Betsy Young. Fourth row: Mrs. Woolbright, Susie Witt, Morton Stern, Sidney Funk, Kenneth Phillips. Y ! -3 -. E Emily Herring-Editor Reporters Pat Wright and Elinor Brandt are shown as th look up the activities ot several students. THE BLUE TREAK STAFF The Blue Streak was organized in i929 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 of the journalism classes to give a complete, unbiased account of C.H.S. curricular and extracurricular activities. Blue Streaks are usually sold during homeroom periods every other Friday for ten cents per copy. Sam Byrd, PlIOf0QrOPrler, is Sl1OWr1 GS he lines up a picture Carol Lupo, Circulation Manager, Charlene Moskal, Co Of r9P0rTerS, Ginger Terry, Betty Singletary, Elizabeth Davis, Editor, Howard Young, Advisor, Hazel Austin, Feature Edit' and Betty Robinson. rolyn Wilson, News Editor, points out an assignment to Carol Lupo, Circulation Manager, is shown with Esther role Sims. Gerson at the Exchange Paper cabinet. The purpose of the Blue Streak is to give students an opportunity to practice the art of iournalism in a medium that will provide an attractive, up-to-date newspaper which serves the need of the student body and, at the same time, becomes an example of creditable iournalistic endeavors. 'ter, Martha Ann Randall, is shown waiting for Steve ill, Sports Editor, to finish, so she may use the friter. Susan Frazer, Business Manager. 'Q 4, J . fwngxs.-. L+ .4 Pam Wilson, Editor-in-Chief Eleanor Kirkpatrick, Club Editor, Nancy Godfrey, studi life, and Jo Claridy, Ass't. Editor. The first Cohiscan was published in T913 with Robert lvl. Arnold as advisor. The annual is published yearly by a literary and business staff. The name Cohiscan is formed by taking the first two letters of the phrase Columbus High School Annual. There's no business like annual business. Meeting December and February deadlines, identifying pictures, thinking of the right phrase, taking pictures, and hurry, hurry, hurry make up our annual, the Cohiscan. COHISCAN STAFF Shown here are Sydney Simons, Class Editor, and Sandra Donald Broda, Sports and R.O.T.C. Editor, is shown h Johnson, Feature Editor, as they are busy looking people up with David Feldman as they look through the collectior in the files. annuals for ideas for their sections. zfzi mmf: mms' s ,I 'I I . A y Culpepper and Dorris Hogan are shown making a Mary Wohlwender is shown giving suggestions to Jean gi of ads sold each dqy, Craig as to how an ad should be arranged. The stott is composed of upper classmen who have indicated a desire to work with the publication and who have qualities that with guidance would make them good staff members. The l957 staft is mode up of sixteen members, having only two who have worked on a previous publication. The purpose incorporated in the varied and interesting work with the Cohiscan is to publish a com- plete photographic account of school life that will be accepted by the students and at the same time be a credit to the school. Jeannette Stanton, Business Manager Q'Negl Hendricks, Advisor, S W 1 1 -1 CCDLUMBU HIGH BAN The Columbus High School Band was organized by Karl Eidam in 1938. Capt. John T. Lee became director in l946. This year Mr. Earl Baker became director of the band. The purpose of the band is to promote an interest in and a knowledge of music and to provide organized productions of music on special occasions. Activities include playing at half-time during football games, taking part in the State Festival, and presenting music for pep-meetings for both football and basketball. First row, left to right: Dean Morgan, Drum Maior, Loretta Richardson, Frederick A. Trest, Lynn Drury, Billy Weaver, Marvin Shapiro. Second row: John Laney, Frank Brookins, Pat Tillman, Sue Cooper, Sandra Kite, Billy Powers. Third row: l, Elizabeth Barnwell, Kay Parks, Charlyn Friedman, Cynthia Hilley, Beth Johnson, Michael Reed. Fourth row: Dorothy Philips, Betty Martindale, Harriette Robinson, Darlene Christensen, Joe Eastburn, Mike Rogers, Hazel Krout, Wayne Deavours. Fifth row: Larry Blakey, Gene Spivey, Don Partain, Lanny Sligh, Tommy Funderburk, Robbie Torbert, Jerry Bowden, Sidney Funk. Sixth row: Judd Dewar, Judy Gore, Jimbo McKissac, Bert Harvey. Seventh row: Shannon Holloway, Jimmy Trice, Bobby Hendrix, Carey Haynes, Henry Wadkins. Bi Wifi Left to right: Debra Gerson, Jan Land, Betsy Moore, Janet Sutherlin, Norma Norman, Sybil Langford, Susan Mendel, Sue Hopkins, Anne Glass, Martha Miller. First row, left to right: Carol Turner, Carole Lambert, Ellen Rush, Jane Hartley, Bonnie Jandrew. Second row: Mike Smith, John Wright, Richard Duke, Mary Steele, Evalyn Glaze. Third row: Barbara Shull, Pat Angling, Martha Miller, Sylvia Haggard, Kathryn Rollins, Olivia Cook. Fourth row: Bill Eidam, Cornelia Jackson, Carol Battley, Donald Watson, Diane Whidby, Joyce Spivey, Henry Blizzard, Sue Brown. Fifth row: Jane Pate, Dun Gordy, Kay White, Judson Patten, Linda Webb, Myra Jo Bowden, Anne Melcher Sixth row: James Askew, Jimmy Sewell, Sonny Hopkins, Chuck Smith, George Culliver, Dick Martindale, Larry Walton, Ritch McCutchen. Seventh row: Robert Horman, Lizabeth Melcher, Watts Wilcher, Kenneth Collins, Jackie Gibson, Alice Rus- sel, Mr. Baker. THE CONCERT CHOIR The Concert Choir, composed of both boys and girls, partici- pated in the Fall and Spring concerts, sang at various civic club meetings, and received a superior rating at the State Music Festival. Members also sang in state and district clinics, and were in the All-State chorus. Members of our Choir com- bined with the choirs ot the other two Columbus schools to sing at the G.E.A. meeting. Cynthia Benefield, soloist, got a superior rating in the Festival and Mary Jim Clark made an excellent. The Boys' Octet received an excellent rating, also. For the past three years Charlotte Goodman has been a most emcient accompanist. OFFICERS Judy Spear .... .......... .... T r easurer June Williams . . . ...... Secretary Royce Mitchell. . . . . .Vice President Jimmy Haggard . . . ...... President First row: Charlotte Goodman, Mary Sterling, Frances Mayher, Mary Jim Clark, Marcia Oxford, Carol Crowder, Lynn Reese, Judy Drew, Susan Up De GraFF, Jeanette Stanton, Carole Simms. Second row: June Williams, Cynthia Benetield, Ann Judson Burrell, Marlyn Gentry, Babs Perry, Lindsay Gorty, Georgia Garrett, Jody Brady, Sally Miller, Mary Ellen Morgan, Susan Holt, Susan Burns. Third row: Don Partain, Paul Parker, Joe Russell, Richard Martindale, Jimmy Harrison, Gill Dishough, Dick Hargett, Wayne Bundrick, Clay Taylor, Charles Warren, Jimmy Fandrum, Ronnie Jones, James Simms, Ron- ald Hines. Fourth row: Royce Mitchell, Henry Wadsworth, Jimmy Haggard, Rudy Butler, Larry Brannon, Carson Wood, George Culliver, John Keim, David E. Spencer, Joe Motley, Jerry Appleby, Gene Baggett, Jon Matthews, Jimmy Walton. Qiil-,la -QA SPECIAL GIRLS' ENSEMBLE The Girls' Ensemble, an advanced group of singers is organized for program singing. ln addition to participating in the Fall and Spring concerts, they sang for local civic clubs, and were on a weekly television program for a month. The Ensemble received a superior rating in the State Festival, and Elaine Sayers, soloist, made an excellent. The accompanist is Patsy Lumpkin. A smaller group ot girls composed of members of the Ensemble performed at the Festival and made superior. OFFICERS Nell Silver ...,............. ........ P resident Martha Jane Frazer .... .... V ice President Harriette Costa ..... ..... S ecretary Rosalind Pomerance . . . .... TFGGSUVGI' First row Elizabeth Birch Sue McMichael Sandra Ingram, Carolyn Wallace, Carol Burks, Rosemary Hankins, Second row Pat Wright Elaine Sayers Peggy Thompson, Martha .lane Frazer, Peggy Malone, Rosalind Pomerance Delores Hudson Ruth Anderson Margie Alexander. Third row Darlene Allen Gloria Gibbs Luiean Day, Emily Parker, Minta-Marie Shackelford, Judy Barnett, The Girls' Glee Club, the beginning choral group, participated A in the Spring and Fall concerts and made a superior rating in the State Festival. The accompanists are Patsy Spano and Jetty Aldridge. GIRL GLEE CLUB First row: Julia Brinkley, Glenda Barrett, Bernice Barbay, Jetty Aldridge, Patsy Spano, Charlotte Knaut, Margaret Reese, Jeanette Farrell, Sara Kate Grigg, Jean Jordan, Judy Carpenter, Dianne Carter, Claire McClendon, Dianne Hill, Martha Mallory, Brenda Baggett, Rachel Hogan, Susan Havnaer, Linda Rogers, Linda Foltz, Alva Jo Lindsay, Linda Lathem, Lulu Carnes, Marjorie Morgan. Second row: Carol Smith, Linda Trice, Elizabeth Stowers, Marian Calhoun, Sue Boyce, Ellen Witt, Linda Hicks, Mary Alice Ball, June Craig, Sara Tyler, Marie Allen, Carol Sims, Beth Hall, Peggy Tabler, Linda Olive, Jeanette Flanagan, Judy Goodman, Shirley Willis, Patsy Hargett, Nancy Martin. Third row: Kay Lehotay, Ann Williams, Judy Fox, Ann Johnson, Nancy Weaver, Caroline Bagwell, Jean Lindsay, Jackie Alexander, Kathryn Hendry, Peggy Venable, Roberta Murray, Sanoma Johnson, Donna Thurmond, Caroline Storey, Evelyn King, Barbara Lyons, Lillie Ann Stanton, Crystal Crouch, Ellen Skinner, Anne Horne, Ethel Howard. Fourth row: Carol Brennan, Linda Skinner, Sandra McGarvey, Marjorie Hard, Marjorie Brown, Mary Ann Gibson, Tucker Butler, Florence Cochran, Kathryn Merritt, Ann Mound, Adelaide Hutto, Jeanine Conaway, Julienne Guerry, Linda Bandy, Linda Dew, Patty Hester, Carla Williams, Deanna Kaufman, Sue Bush, Vir- ginia Robinson, Sandra Menshing. OFFICERS Marjorie Brown ............., .... S ecretary Jean Lindsay .... ..... T FSOSUVSI' Peggy Venable . . . .... .President Tucker Butler .... .... V ice President EQ FEATURES BELLE The contestants were iudged by Garry Moore and the panel of l've Got A Secret. MOST BEAUTIFUL Pot Wright 10: BEAUX MOST HANDSOME Jock Wilson Bev Howard Sybil Longford Bobby Young Carolyn Allen Sandro Johnson Neal Mangold XTTRACTIVE in BEST ALL-ROUND Suson Frazer Bobby Young Rv fi- +33 ' km wtf, XX K2 1:i 1fKw Q R V Nffilfw .Ni X gg 4 U fxgkk W .............H MOST ATHLETIC Hanne Anderson Lewis Stanton BEST SCHOOL CITIZEN Charlotte Goodman Hardy Polleys MOST INTELLECTUAL Pam Wilson Jock Wilson FRIENDLIEST Sandra Johnson David Tennyson Cclockwiset SQPHI TICATED E IDR -W f fgwmwf :mmm wwfxwawf M My-wfqx MM U A W M 'li 'W , , ,,1, .WX A f .. k w X 1 W Mx Vw, .Aft v Ay .K f ' A j K , X x M1 . E W il Q - x Q - I Q ESE 'U' i 3:35 H. -+ .,... A ..... , , -. - - Qs M W 2 5 A . fi S. is ,E . ,... 5 M gm Y gives WT wg-AE if- i zifiif 23 X '- m r mx Na, ,W X1 is QA --1: fix . sf A x RFS X ,iififtifixi ifgxxka 5 A f are :gag N. Q A ff - 1' wgsxi , S f X 'wxi i5wC. 'X A W im? . 'Vi 5 gif asf S f .Q .A 714, Wy- 3 Ng gs,jg,' j - or ' Nix Q Q5 5 Q SES H:-f 'r.,,-..-..-x,.: 1-- 1 ' Y .- - W M F Q ' '- ' A WM,--fp W Q- - Nfaf f 1- Wwbwwmww Lv Xnwqy WlTTlEST Nell Silver Kelly Dimon ltop Ieftl BEST SPORTSMANSHIP Jane Hatcher Bev Howard flower Ieftl MOST LADYLIKE Rosemary Duncan MOST GENTLEMANLY Raymond Dodds ltop rightl MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jeannette Stanton Craig Brammer flower rightj 131 MOST BEAUTIFUL Elaine Sayers MOST HANDSOME John Flournoy BEST SCHOOL CITIZEN Elizabeth Johnson Shain Schley MOST ATHLETIC Betsy Young David Prince MOST INTELLECTUAL Jo Claridy Lowry Reid lclockwisel v MOST POPULAR Pat Hurst Billy White LIMELIGHTED JU IOR BEST ALL-ROUND Peggy Vencble MOST BEAUTIFUL Leinani Sanders ' MOST HANDSOME Judson Wadkins BEST SCHOOL CITIZEN Martha Jane Frazer Steve Butler MOST ATHLETIC Patsy Kline Jimmy Haggard MOST INTELLECTUAL Sandra Kite Elliot Rothschild lclockwisel MOST POPULAR Judy Mitchell Jeff Starling UPERL TIVE SOPHOMORES 'IQA .N-Ni.. dw BEST ALL-ROUND EllenMcKenngy SN Bnll Wilson O MOST BEAUTIFUL Becky Vick MOST HANDSOME Frank Scarborough BEST SCHOOL CITIZEN Mary Elizabeth Abernathy Bill Smith MOST ATHLETIC Peggy Hawkins I Todd Wood MOST INTELLECTUAL Judy Goodman Tommy Gilliam lclockwisel MOST POPULAR Beverly Riddle Sammy Welborn ANCY FRE HMAN fx ffm 5 T ...xn-.., My K ' f I I I BEST ALL-ROUND Tilly Hutcher- Bill Huff ef' MOST BEAUTIFUL Lynn Hunter MOST HANDSOME Gerald Neal BEST SCHOOL CITIZEN Sally Quillian David Wallace MOST ATHLETIC Susan Copeland Mike Immel MOST INTELLECTUAL Sue Taliaferro Sammy Coolik IclockwiseJ MOST POPULAR Barbara Beasley Bucky Layfield SPOTLIGHTED SUB-FRESHMAN 138 ERN 7 wwf Q TW' o- Amid? -swf' Nw' Nix , X 1 as - MM I X. NN. N V. 1, X ,..,.....,...NN---N , Ni es mfs. ' I N f . L . g L. i Q- . ,g Nga- X261 A. Y -W . -5- 5 - .xv Q 1 Q N .. 1 x .y X - Qmsfxigeig fn, - Y. Nvffv-X 1 mn 7 .sxgsmg X Sk wSwi....2i' T F x X Coach Ralph Pyburn, voted Bi-City Coacl 1956, checks football equipment. Miss Higgins tells Hardy Polleys, selected Most Likely To Succeed by the Thom Shoe Stores, of the coming scholarship cc Carolyn Allen was selected by the Thorr Shoe Stores to participate in their nationc Cinderella contest. John Flournoy, Most Valuable Bi-City and Lewis Stanton, Most Popular Play amine their trophies. 1 Simons and Bobby Young were top Hardy Polleys won the Optimist Club Boy of Emily Herring, C.H.S. winner ot the l Speak en in the senior class Magazine Sale the Year title. For Democracy contest, shows Miss Mary Fort , her award, Emily Petty congratulates Charlotte Good- Susan Frazer, escorted by Gene Blackmon, and Elinor Brandt, escorted by Johnny Cole, were D. A. R. Best School Citizen at C. H. S. chosen as sponsors for the Jordan vs. Columbus football game. PECIAL RECCG ITIO FAIR AWARD Competition plays an important role among C.H.S. students. The Chatta- hoochee Valley Exposition invites all to display their talents. '55 N Leales Tri-Hi-Y, blue ribbon and tri-color winner. Cohi Tri-Hi-Y, fourth place winner Eleanor Picken and Frances Mayher, blue ribbon winners. Barbara Beasley wins blue ribbon and. Fourth place winner, Lynn tri-color awards. 142 3 Q 1 ,4 1 . x 4 5.1. -Ei A 5 P -, ' . Y 'f . 7 - 7 3 ' 22 N 5' N-ff K 9 ' ' sf! ,S,. ,. , 5 yi A fi X - . if Q K H x. gg' xi xx . J V ka, Vi .vvdig QP I i. x MILITA RY... Captain Sneed Professor ot Military Science and tactics RCTC Master Sergeant William G. Newbold Military Instructor Columbus High School Cadet Maior Henry Battalion Execut 2 i 3 Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Jeff Bickerstatl 84 Honorary Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Jenny Lind Maxwell Cadet Captain J. Troutman Cgdet Cgptqin H, Polleys Codef Moior C. Br ACllUTCInT Intelligence Plgng cmd Trqiy CQdetCgp1gin D, Feldman Cadet Captain D. Broda Cadet Lieutenant R Cadet lst Lieutenant David Tennyson Assistant Adjutant bath K , N f f -5 A V , Cadet lst Lieutenant L. C. Nickerson iet Lieutenant Colonel Bickerstaft inspects the troops with Master Sergeant Newbold and platoon leader Assistant Supply let Lieutenant Dan Tucker. pose of R.O.T.C. is to train the young men of today to be the future otticers army, tomorrow. The training methods are divided into two main classes: im instruction ld the cadets nity to show 2 C.H,S. unit boasts what and demonstration, and actual drilling experiences. On the use what they learned in the class room. Each cadet has an his leadership ability. has become progressively better in the past years, and this it considers the most prohcient unit yet. 145 The sergeant major, Cadet Master Sergeant Nathan Carmack, examines the records. The C.H.S. band and R.O.T.C. unit passes in review during the command federal inspection. Cadet Sergeant First Class John Brim, weapons, shows Cadet Master Sergeant Tom Powers, supply, an order 3 E E wavsvs' DEE' H A ,553 .4 ., 'I ': . :,1 ff, x . Um. S: ., l ..,... l 3 ZA . :I -. i - . 'bf J yn - - Q z , W .... ,. .,.:: . i I K .-El. Pak 1 H S K K K M K 1 K 1 1+ . Y x 1 4' ' an , I K ' . ' 4 ' ia. Q A , fa X if 5 3 i an. ,xx - u - J EM - M 4 S A L U! 1 KX Zi- W W Rza, - ,N MM kim? 1 ,X -mf xx an wi, 3 fu: K ,, 6 K gh .. 5? . 5 ...W is - ... H. B ilk N Q A Yikzgf A R is B Y: ' ' II Q5 5 bqd AN .EQ , h,a 1 QYRO-djs Q , gyfb 5 Q .X as K .K V -- .pm ,,-, - ma Si w fx RS' .wigs an W' A K 3 if f Q, ,R new 3 Q ,, Mmm MMV, 1 Jutim.. bk cw, .M,QNm.y,,,m, '13, Q-wg 7 wx x 'WW wi v. -mm.. 'Q I!! 4 1gi,,?s'k..K 5 ? ' s P4 4. J Q 1 AQ . -'M ,. f . X , IO S , w :E nCII'1f tri N K X x kb. an ,, if X- 432 5 Coder lst Li Robert C WM' Onl' x .. P ... 'Z Z' A .. J- 4 Eff MW -Q mx X' .4 . 4 .Eiga 5 Qin g fig? gk 3 :I2:.- m K iv X Qwl mxwdww ,. iw if f V1 ws 0 z .,L. M Wx 2 4 al. ,Ss .Q .. 1 NNN www , A ,,.h I ,,,,,. 3 . m. E as il in Cadet ist Lieutenant , Albert Ward st Row: L. Reid, Rathburn, J. Johnson, Rogers, C. Reid, B. Mathews. Middle row: B. White, Page, McGahee, own, Bryant, Rinzler. Front row: Morris, Leeburn, Pickard, Word, Mauser, Rinkci, Kiechal. Cadet Captain David Thayer CQMPAN st row: B. Wilson, Wolff, Summersgill, Tindell, Steele, Motley, Brown. Middle row: Newsome, N. Smith, Honorary Cadet Captain evenson, Nelson Smith, Trussell, Schneider. Front row: Norris, S. Williams, Sands, Hassett, Schnetzler, Susan Frazer tclair, Rothschild. Cadet lst Lieutenant Bruce Brown wp 'mg fr-:Hot let l imitennnt 'onald Broda, treasurer, Dean Looth, captain, and Doug Iassell, co-captain, discuss heir responsibilities. Douglas Cassell, John Powers, and Dudley Revie practice he prone position in the new ive point rifle range. Back row: J. Murphy, Dewwer, E. Watkins, Kennon, Broda, Kiechel, W. Harris, Johnston, J. Adams. N row: C. Reid, Faulkner, J. Carlile, Rinzler. Front row: Revie, Cassell, Booth, J. Powers, T. Carlile. RIFLE TEAM DEFENDS REGION TITLE Having won the region title last year, the Columbus High rifle team is defending its trophy this year. Besides the region match, the team participates in the William Randolf Hearst Match, intercollegiate, nation-wide, and bi-city matches. Practices are held two afternoons and two nights weekly in the new five point range. Fifteen men compose the team, with the top ten firers receiving letters. D Company salutes the reviewing stand for the informal federal inspection held in January, conducted by Colonel Leon Brock. This year's inspection was even better than last year's superior performance. iy Lind Maxwell, queen of the Military Ball, surrounded by Jlyn Allen, Sydney Simons, Sandra Johnson, Pat Wright, in Frazer, pose for a picture at the festive Spring affair. ding behind them are Cadet Capts. Raymond Dodds and ' Howard, Cadet Major Sonny Averett, Cadet Lt. Col. .left erstaft, and Cadet Capts. Broda and Thayer. MILITARY BALL al event of the military year is reached in the when the annual Military Ball is held. Jenny ixwell, battalion sponsor, is queen of the fes- with the other five sponsors composing her or this night, drill is forgotten, and the order ay is to have a good time. gf' - if vi 'iss Carolyn Wilson escorted by Cadet Lt. Dean Booth, Cadet Lt. Col. Jeff Bickerstaff an .lenny Lind Maxwell, king and quee of the Military Ball. Simons, Pat Wright, Jenny Lind Maxwell, and Carolyn Allen take time out from dancing for some friendly con- versation. Just a sample of the fun had b everyone. Pictured are Cadet Cap Raymond Dodds, Sandra Johnsor and Sydney Simons. Everybody danced to the graceful music of the orchestra. .bm Y 'ii H+ . C and D Companies demonstrate precision drill by exhibiting the position of parade rest Upper left-the battalion sponsors: Honorary Cadet Captains Carolyn Allen, Pat Wright, Susan Frazer, and Sydney Simons. Front row: Honorary Cadet Lt. Col. Jenny Lind Maxwell and Honorary Major Sandra Johnson. Upper right: Cadet Lt. Col. Jett Bickerstatt does present arms with his saber. Lower left: Cadet Master Sergeant Cassell, who was second in the bi-city contest for the best cadet, shows his trophy to Cadet Corporal Hammond, C.H.S. candi- date this year. Lower right. The R.O.T,C. color guard, composed of Cadet Master Sergeants Alston, Whitton, Murphy, and Skinner march in the annual Christmas parade. PORT N , . 'st qs -i lg- V fe ff' L 1-'N ,f s A1 C I , s Tgkttrilymf p i. Y f EVM L aw z E M W A . .VV -llz ,Q 'Sr r ...ap The Columbus High School football team, under the direc- tion of Coach Ralph Pyburn and Assistant Coaches Jett Knox and Dewey Renfroe, cclme through the 1956-1957 season with a 6-2-2 record and the Bi-City crown. Above, Coaches Pyburn, Rentroe, and Knox discuss some new plays with Captain Lewis Stanton and Co-Cap- tain Willis Radcliff. Jimmy Townsend, assisted by Butch Martin, pulls down an Albany ball-carrier. 154 C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S.. . .. C.H.S C.H.S.. . .. C.H.S.. . .. SCHEDULE HOKE SMITH .. ALBANY ...... .....l9 .....27 ...l3 LANIER ...l4 CENTRALU.. ...7 MOULTRIEH... O BENEDICTHNIE .. ...O R.E.LEE..... ...l3 BAKER...,.. 7 LaGRANGE ...l9 JORDAN GRID SEASON OPENS WITH I9-O VICTORY Coach Ralph Pyburn, former Auburn star making his local debut, turned up with a smooth working squad which oute manned Hake-Smith. The initial touchdown was made by Prince on a pitchout, Martin hit Stanton for the extra point. With three minutes remaining in the same period, Flournoy returned a Smith punt 77 yards for another TD. Columbus got the final tally when Leebern hit Powell with a 50 yard pass. GUARDS LEAD CHS TO UPSET OVER ALBANY The tank-like tactics of guards Radcliff and Wilson sparked the lmps to a spectacular upset over the strong Albany Indians. For the first CHS TD Roger Knueppel, on an amazing play, stole the ball from the quarterback and dashed I7 yards for 6 points. In the third period, Bev Howard blocked a punt and recovered it for a touchdown. Other six-pointers were made by Bill Powell and John Flournoy. Butch Martin kicked three extra points. For their outstanding play, Jimmy Townsend and Willis Radcliff were named Back and Lineman of the Week, respectively. IMPS FIGHT TO TIE WITH LANIER A blocked punt by Radcliff on Lanier's one, and Flour- noy's recovery of a Lanier fumble on CHS's three yard line to stop a late fourth quarter drive enabled the Blue Devils to tie the Poets before 9,000 fans. Townsend made the first TD with a 69 yard run from scrimmage. Martin kicked the extra point. After a blocked punt, Malcolm Wallace bulled over for six more points. FLOURNOY LEADS WAY TO UPSET Columbus scored both its touchdowns in the second period in defeating Central. Powell returned a Red Devil punt to the 39, and Flournoy threw to Mangold on the 25 for the first touchdown. After Central scored, Flournoy raced 84 yards to paydirt on the kickoff. Martin then calmly booted the extra point, which proved to be the margin of victory. For his great play Flournoy was named Back of the Week. 3 Nw -Q mls . X iii is N RM Q bk X N S2 wi ig 3? Q fm Q' 9 , -.g zig, X Q x 1 F if ,M NT.-' X 3 lmx , X ,J mmf-sP' ww Rudolph Butler Cliltord McCardle Butch Barnwell Hugh Croom Elliot Rothsch Tackle Tackle Tackle Tackle Tackle Richard Lane Raymond Dodds Teddy Cornelius Bill Wilson Jimmy Hagg Tackle Tackle Guard Guard Guard LEE NlPS BLUE DEVILS 7-0 After one 91-yard touchdown drive by Lee, the hard charging CHS linemen completely stopped the oppos- ing team's ground game. The big play tor Columbus came with less than 30 seconds left to play. Flournoy, taking the snap from center, slid down the line and handed oft to end Mangold, who sprinted all alone down the sideline, but he was pulled down after a 49-yard advance. Malcolm Wallace was named Back of the Week for his fine play. Willis Radclift Malcolm Wallace evades tacklers for a 26-yard Guard T58 the Lee game. f Storling knocks out o Jordon tockler os John Flournoy empts to run oround right end. Flournoy, voted Most Malcolm WOllOCe, fUllbC1ClC, :ble Player, shows his was one of the work horses of tg form, the tecim, carrying the ball WN Steve Horrell End frequently. BLUE DEVILS DUMP BAKER LIONS 13-O The Columbus High Blue lrnps beot bock two deep thrusts by Boker ond honded the Lions their eighth consecutive defeot. Columbus scored once in the first period, but the touchdown wos nullified by o penolty. Toking the second hcilf kickoff, Columbus went 85 yords in 9 ploys with Flour- noy going over from the 6 for the first tolly. The finol score come Iote in the fourth quorter when Powell sprinted 32 yords on o pcrfectly executed drow ploy. Mortin kicked the extro point. LOOSE BALL PAVES WAY FOR COLUMBUS After spotting LoGronge o 3-O first holf Ieod, Columbus bounced right bock otter intermission to trim the Grongers 7-3. Roger Knuepple set up the only Blue Devil touchdown when he recovered o Grcinger fumble on their 20 ond cor- ried to the 2. Kneupple wos nomed Linemon of the Week. COLUMBUS WINS Bl-CITY TITLE CHS topped the Jordon High Red Jockets before 18,000 tons, the lorgest crowd ever to witness o prep contest ot Memoriol Stodium, T9-6 to copture the Bi-City footboll crown. Jordon broke the ice in the first period, but Columbus come right bock with o 7O ydrd drive. Prince scored from the 4 ond Mortin booted the extro point to put Columbus oheod 7-6. Three minutes loter, Flournoy threw 34 yords to Mangold for onother score. The Hnol touchdown come in the third quorter ofter Jordon fumbled on their own 31. .f Ronnie McLendon Chorlie Hudson John Wayne Thompson Monoger Monoger Monoger , wg, K mf '1,MlP5l'f i Back row. Wadkins, Williams, Schley, McCardle T Cornelius Prince L Cornelius B Wilson Parrish Munro, Harrell, B. Matthews. Middle row: Croom, Wallace, Copelan, Knueppel Mangold Flournoy Townsend Starling Haggard Barn well, Motley. Front row:Troutman, Butler, Polleys, Dodds RGdClIlT Martin Powell Lane Howard Stanton The C.H.S. squad had many outstanding players and re- ceived many honors. John Flournoy was voted the Most Valuable Player in the Bi-City, Back of the Week, and was on the All Bi-City team. 'Lewis-' Stanton made honorable mention on the All State team, received a scholarship to Auburn, and was elected to be the Most Popular Player in the Bi-City. Neal Mangold was also on the All Bi-City Team. Malcolm Wallace, Jimmy Townsend, and Bill Powell -were Backs 'of the Week, while Willis Radcliff, Roger Kneup- pel, and Neal Mangold were Linemen of the Week. C.H.S. grid-iron men come up cheering after pre-game Lord's Praver. Back row: Clemmons, Wade, Glass, Mason, McCarley. Faurth row: Alston, Bundriclc, Radclilt, Garcia, Fabiani, Antony, Estes, Snavely. Third row: Wolff, Warren, Jordan, Flournoy, Scarbaraugh, Hamer, Frazer, Brady. Second raw: Wellbarn, White, Wood, Landress, Griffin, Barr, Brass, Weaver. First raw: Captain Jack Parrish and Ca-Captain Robert Whitton. C.H.S B TE M CHS C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S .4 SCHEDULE JORDAN REDS JORDAN GREYS CENTRAL .... BAKER ....... JORDAN REDS JORDAN GREYS BAKER ....... The C.H.S. B team won the Bi-City championship this year with a record at six wins, na defeats, and one tie. In one game, Gary Griffen scared 18 paints. This was exemplary af the power of the team, as they averaged 18 paints a game and their opponents, less than 6. Coach Charlie Horne comments to Captain Jack Parrish and Ca-Captain Robert Whitton about some new plays. 'iw 1 If 4 . I Q 55' Y Back row: Thvvaif, Bass, Crawford, Hill, Wilson, lmmel, Shaw, O'Kelley, Mitchell, Taylor, Barber, Pipkins. Front row: Binns, Layfield, Shaw, Calhoun, Buck, Coolik, Hindsman, Davis, Morrison. 48TH GRADE FOOTBALL Co-Captains Charlie Thwaif, Mike lmmel, and Coach Jim Coon Dog Davis. C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S. ............... . SCHEDULE BAKER w .FORFEIT . .45 45th STREET ........... O .. O JUNIOR HIGH . .42 BIBB CITY .... . . .62 CLUBVIEW . . ..6 ST.ELMO... The C.H.S. 8th Grade Team tied for second place play this year with a record of 4 wins and 2 losses. ....I3 O 0 7 in Bi-City Back row: Coach Dewey Renfroe, Prince, T. Mangold, Stanton, Young, Salisbury. Front row: J. Wilson, Mor- row, Arenowitch, White, J. Durbin. fain Bill Salisbury, Coach Dewey Ren- id Co-Captain Jim Durbin. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE C.H.S. .... ..... 7 7 CUTHBERT ............. . C.H.S. .... ..... 7 4 R. E. LEE OF MONTGOMERY C.H.S. .... ..... 7 5 BAKER ................. . C.H.S. .... ..... 7 9 EUFAULA . . . . C.H.S. .... ..... 7 2 VALLEY . . . . . C.H.S. .... ..... 7 4 ALBANY .... . C.H.S. .... ..... 4 I LQGRANGE .... . . C.H.S. .... ..... 6 7 MOULTRIE . . . C.H.S. .... ..... 7 9 ALBANY . . . C.H.S. .... ..... 6 9 JORDAN ............... . C.H.S. .... ..... 8 O VALLEY ................ . C.H.S. .... ..... 5 O R. E. LEE OF MONTGOMERY C.H.S. .... ..... 8 O LANIER ................ . C.H.S. .... ..... 7 5 MOULTRIE . . . . C.H.S. .... ..... 7 8 CENTRAL ..... . C.H.S. .... ..... 4 9 LQGRANGE .... . . C.H.S. .... ..... 6 l BAKER ..... . C.H.S. .... ..... 8 5 R. E. LEE ..... . C.H.S. .... ..... 7 2 CENTRAL . . . . C.H.S. .... ..... 4 5 LANIER .. . . C.H.S. .... ..... 6 8 R. E. LEE. . . . C.H.S. .... . . 75 IOPDAN Coach Dewey Renfroe, making his local debut as basketball coach, turned up with one of the tinest eams in the history of Columbus High. The Blue Devils won the region title for the first time in its tistory, and also copped the Bi-City crown. The team, Jaced by the sharpshooting of captains Salisbury and Durbin, scored more points than any previous team 'tad ever scored. Stanton and Terry Mangold did a fine job of clear- ing the backboards while Young and Wilson were also outstanding defensively. Two iunior members of the team, Kenimer and Morrow, were good all-around players. Arnowitch and York proved themselves in the clutch. Neal Mangold, who joined the squad to- wards the end of the season, was a definite asset to the team. Bill Salisbury Terry Mangold Lewis Stanton Jim Durbin gnu hawk gkws. 3 5 1 Q . Ke.. ww 'NX f.. ,. . ..., -X .. ,, m ' ,KN 2 S xii. lS J g r ..,, X N Q XX S N 35 'Q dsx 3 ak 2. if X X ' , 8.15 if X X 5 WS' MIB l :A Guy Kenimer Derryl York Lewis Stanton and Bobby Young scramble for the ball dur- ing the Baker game. Neal Mangold Bobby Young comes in tor a Crip shot against Jordan Lewis Stanton prevents Collins from blocking the shot COLUMBUS HIGH WINS THE REGION TITLE For the hrst time in history, C.H.S. won the Region crown in basketball. lt is Columbus High all the way, as the Blue lmps won eleven Region games a row before dropping one to Lanier. Statistically, Columbus High had the ihest point average per game and scored more points during the season in any other team. Bill Salisbury, with 2l.5 points per game in region xy, and Jim Durbin with I9 were two of the highest scoring players in this rt of the state. C.H.S. was double trouble, copping the Region, as well as a Bi-City titles by a landslide. Salisbury confuses the Valley players and dazzles the audience as he Hres one into the bucket, backwards, atter faking ci pass to Terry Mangold 3 Back row: Coach Charlie Horne, Leonard, E. Durbin, B. Wilson, B. White, Roy, Petran. Front row: Weaver, Scarborough, Bross, Hoopes, Bob Arenowitch, Graddy. SCHEDULE Columbus ..... 54 Knights of Columbus. .. Columbus ..... 46 Cuthbert ......,..... Columbus ...4l R. E. Lee of Mont.. . . .. Columbus . . .48 Baker ........... ,.. Columbus ...28 Valley .......... ... Columbus . . .56 P. City Boys Club. . . . . Columbus . . .54 Squire's Club ..... ... Columbus ...SO Jordan .,.... .... Columbus . . .48 Jordan ... .... Columbus .,.45 Jordan .. . . . .. Columbus . . .45 Baker .. ,... Columbus . . .57 Boker .... .... Columbus ............... 50 Central ..... .... The Columbus High B Team was Bi-City Champion, as the varsity was. Several boys advanced from the B team to the varsity at the close of the season, while Kenimer and York played most of the season with the Region Champs. BTEM Co-Captain Paul Roy, Coach Charlie Horne, and Co-Cap- tain Ed Durbin. 1 lf! row Coach Lucien Martini, D. Jordan, Blondheim, Fortson, Long. Front row: W. ndon Yarbrough Tillman, Dennis. CTE M BAKER ...... 45th STREET . JUNIOR HIGH BIBB CITY . . . CLUBVIEW .. ST. ELMO . . . BAKER ..... 45th STREET . JUNIOR HIGH ..... BIBB CITY . . . CLUBVIEW .. Columbus Hugh eighth grade team was the ity eighth grade champions this year. They n ten games lost one, and had one game tested to them From the four basketball ims the varsity B C, and eighth grade ims CH S capped three Bi-City champion- os which is the best over-all season Columbus C.H.S SQUIRES C. C.H.S JORDAN C. C.H.S CENTRAL C. C.H.S CARTER HTS C.H.S JORDAN C . C.H.S JORDAN C . C.H.S BAKER C.. C.H.S JORDAN C . C.H.S. .... .... J R. HIGH ,. C.H.S BAKER C. .. C.H.S, .... .... 3 4 CENTRAL C ....... 44 C.H.S. .... .... 3 8 CENTRAL C ....... 39 C.H.S. .... .... 4 9 JR. HIGH ........ I2 C.H.S... . ..... 30 JORDAN C ..... . .50 This year marked the tirst time C.H.S. has ever had a C team. It is composed of 9th grade boys only. Several boys who began the season on the C team graduated to the B team and saw quite a lot ot action. The C team proved itself successful, as it gave more boys a greater opportunity to gain knowledge and experience about basketball. EIGHTH GR DE' Left to right: Pipkins, Immel, Crawford, Mitchell, Calhoun, Wilson, Peek, and Coach Davis ,ff as sw' lc: STH: E 5 . 2 fs at i Back row: Coach Charlie Horne, Jack Parrish, Frank Morrow, Johnny Cole, Billy Arenowitch, Jim Durbin, Jimmy Power. Front row: Lynn Page, Theo Brescia, Bill Langley, Dickie Cole, Jack Wilson. Not pictured, f Teddy Cornelius. The Blue Imp baseball squad, last year's Region l-AA North champions, had a very successful season with an experienced squad. The leading pitcher ot last year's team, Jimmy Power with a 3 win-no loss record, and the three leading hitters, Billy Arenowitch with a .348 batting average, Jack Wilson with ci .34l, and Jim Durbin with a .326,.all returned. ln fact only two boys were lost from last year's first team. ls he out or sate? A discussion is inevitable as Dickie Cole slides home with Johnnv Cole attemotina to taa him out. Jock Porrush 72' W-o.AvP? ,J ,X ,M K .Wu .,':i, ' 4 iti.' -nwxiff-'Q of hnftmg o high hard pitch Jlmmy Power winds up for Q fast ball Left to right. McCardle, Coach Knox, Mitchell Coppage Dozier Gratten Schley Mason Wadkms Carpen 3 TRACK ter, Bernhard, Matthews. The cindermen of Columbus High looked forward to a prosperous l957 season under the direction of Coach JelT Knox. Track and Held enthusiasts saw an inspired C.H.S. team exert one of its finest efforts in years. The team par- ticipated in a number of Bi-City and regional meets, showing up well in all of them. Glenn Barnwell heaves the shot +5 waffxlies W WS M Qsww sxmwfs. R W ., 4 QQ, 5 mm '-A' 1- ..i.,.,,'--l H. A vii S 'Q' Q NW ' 'L , vw' Sv ff 5 it Hs gi ,fw- ww M. 1 -1 if AMW ASH kiw4 Simi f U + sw! sidiw XS Left to right: Helms, Young, Brim, Dimon, Bell, Copelan. VAR ITY GULF This year the golf team was the defending region champs. Three lettermen returned from last year's four man team, and all six players are experienced golfers. Last year, the links-men also tied for first place in the state. ln addition to region and state matches, the team also participated in a number of out of state contests. John Brim demonstrates his approach Bobby Young sends a screaming to the green by the Country Club club down the fairway. house. 174 TENNIS The tennis team was last year's Region Champs and was runner-up in State competition. With three letter- men returning, CHS. had a well-balanced and ex- perienced squad. Coached by Dewey Rentroe, the team participated in many Region, State, and out-of- State contests. w: Boykin, Weissinger. Front row: Henry Swift demonstrates his forehand S Bryan, Raymond. Not pictured is technique. Teid. i is S k'?5 J Hs sf 5 3 Jymond shows his form in the Jimmy Boykin prepares to hit a smashing X' id shot. serve. ', i , . . Y .8-V i 3.3 Ns ses- -. Veissinger strains to return his Lowry Reid jumps high into the air for a Charlie Bryan, captain of the team, shows s shot. sparkling return. his winning form. BOYS' GYM The boys' physical education classes, under the direction of Coaches Pyburn, Renfroe, and Horne, are doing Hne work in the de- velopment of physical fitness among the boys of Columbus High, Offering such activities as football, basketball, track, ping pong, boxing, Weightlifting, wrestling, calisthenics, and tumbling, the physical education depart- ment is one of the best equipped in the state. This supervised athletic program, so vital in the school curriculum, enables the boys to acquire skill, endurance, speed, and co- ordination, but more important than this is that it teaches them good sportsmanship. misnrffwnw-if Who's got the ball? Q Of course, the ever popular game of footbal one of the most frequented sports in gym. We re learning to fly, the gym students seem Coach Ralph Pyburn helps Franklin Cai to sayf Actually, calisthenics greatly improve get into position for a handstand on the p muscular co-ordination, these exercises are bars. scheduled regularly for the gym classes. Pat O'Kelley shows his form as he demon- Qfrntc-Q ru mill-lm. Albert Coltrane leaps over Jimmy Mason, Clark Goetting, and Grady Adams in an exhibition of tumbling skill. 'I76 Mrs. Petty, Miss Lawrence, and Mrs. Kno as they receive their trophies for havi intramural basketball champions. This is' time in CHS history that intramural o were scheduled and everyone who partir GIRLS' GYM Physical education plays a big part in the activities of the well-rounded C.H.S. girl. Major sports are volleyball, baseball, and basketball. In addition to these, at various times of the year, square dancing, badmin- ton, tumbling, ping pong, and other games are indulged in by the girls. There are sev- eral tournaments during the year, and about ninety per cent of the gym students partici- pate in these. Gym teaches the girls the principle of fair play, as well asdeveloping muscular coordination. , N- X 'T i md' .x A will not be outdone by the boys in Jane Hatcher and Carolyn Allen try their skill Hanne Andersen, at bat, Carolyn Allen, against each other at ping pong catching, with Camille Griffith, umpiring. RsH5'Mlf' . f' t'aStE1QWHEIn..isaHQdkx'5!3EG'S!liStliM MTM? 1- C.H.S. GOES TO STATE TOURNAMENT The Region ond Bi-City Champs entered the State Tourna- ment in late February. Although the Blue Imps lost in their first game to Murphy, 56-48, they concluded one of the finest sessions in Columbus High History. CH S. pepsters cheered tor all football games. Pictured from left to right are Bobby Giglio, Pat Hurst, Bobby McWaters, Jenny Lind Maxwell, Billy Giglio, and Sandra Johnson. f Q N 1 L xx 'Q ? 'Sgt :V R g xi f fffixm W ... Q bS,,i sx!iE?QQ J M .,.. M. 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K , . 5 A- K N ., t E L 'I .mis R-JY, SEX .- E 3 . 5 Q Q '- f , 5 'L 4 .. -: 1 . 4 b-A is k ' gi .,,.. I wa s Q 34 11 J I W M! TMDLA .Camille Mgwwwgm MM IK out WM Culwlalgns . M - . Ulm . uc mm Maman Assn mm morn c men casu ER Q 'Beton .lunch 'Pefziod X rim Us a pened pictww fl XEEREAAEEQ5 .- v ffi i QW f' xx Q. X X ...A fb: ,.:- UW! H' Q K. W + ix ' 'WMQQ 00m 111 B 'YIHQA QW Rwluf-wif' aiifwwuaemg The Cvfumlma - Svwlan 'Quads and Clcwu' iiifiggi i a ...--mg ,ff ,, ,wwf OJMUUA A' -3-, 'W 'Bums 'Dim and Niahi ef ,Said Uifn Cflnniliimnn Pmmdn Float lhmthen. Vnhw SO WHAT! Getting out this yearbook is no picnic. If we print jokes, people say we're silly, lf we don't, people say we are serious. If we print from other books, We are too lazy to write it ourselves, If we don't, we're stuck on our own stuFf. If we stick to the job all day, We ought to be out hunting pictures, If we do get out and hustle, We ought to be putting first things first. If we don't print contributions, We don't appreciate true genius, If we do, the book is filled with iunk. lf we make a change in a fellow's write-up We are too critical, lf we don't, we are asleep. Now, like as not, some one will say We swiped this from some other book - - We did! Yours truly, The Cohiscan Staff I -1+-...,,, 'QM N-.,,,..m-Q -,.,,,,hNu ---v..,,.H 'U SWS? mgdmpg Aapgqg 'U HHH UAISAB 'QL amggaw Anaf 'gl uouuoqlipw euof '71 1.1, it ' x MSHM wa 'v lunolg egpnf -gl uoldopg ,mag 'Ol qmgg omqmg 'L LQDUSJJ olnod 'Q AQHJDH appof 'gl Jevpni uoq '6 Jsvpni SUDQQ 'Q GSPULHQ DUUOCJ 'Z .WH Apnf 'll Aaqolg A1101 'Q Apmg Apof 'g H19!JP'-1951 QUUV 'l il? 1 55.5 ' S 5 Q Q 5 Jallgw ausuuoaf 'gl uosqgg uuy AJDVV 'Ol uolumg auguupgf Jspopuodg sgllfiqd 'pl uo4uo4g sgfvxaq -6 paagdguml mpqmg J9LUIDd SUUV 'Sl !dd9J9 9!ll!W 'Q JedJoH A1101 Bmquasog SJQDID 'gl PUD.. UD.. .L 85p!JpW ,mar O iw 6unoA Aqqog M9503 aofiof 6ugnaH Algwg p1o56uo1 lgqfkg Q ,Qu 'N 'Mn- Bw mn gg K wg? .A.x W, ,A 'f ,, . 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M75-AJ' fffwf BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPA BROOKS 81 THOMAS MOTOR CO. mm YOUR NASH DEALER Bland-Williamson Men's Slmp Locotion Ne. I TRAFFIC CIRCLE SHOPPING CENTER BI'OWI'1 Avenue ond Bueno Visto COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Location No. 2 1030 Fourth Avenue -Phone FA 3- 8 Telephones FA 7-4588 - FA 2-3384 Columbus, Georgia gg? . SI jo Q S U P E R I O R . 81 SUPPLY COMPANY GLIJ ' DIAL FA 3-8775 5 HOTEL AND RESTAURANT SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT JW P' I' ,Ly JILL o dill M1228 Lindwood Blvd. INFANTS' ond CHILDREN WEAR 1010 13th Street Phone FA 7-2631 GIFTS 'T TOYS Columbus, Georgio pei 55 ' , SIM WESTAD, INC. HAJQCA PLUMBING, HEATING, AIR- VVHOLESISALE ELESTRONIC CONDITIONING UPP IE INDUSTRIAL ond REFRIGERATION TO ALL DEALERS WHOLESALE 1047 13th Street Phone FA 7-3208 I 1301 Sixth Ave. Columbus, GO. FIELD AND FIRESIDE, CRAIGS BAKERY INC. C 26 13th Street L if COLONIAL BAKINC CO. Q 1038 13th STreeT Phone FA 2-0618 Q NE 3 S3 GRINDLE DRUG STORE D. A. TINNELL, Prop Phone FA 7-6576 1723 12th Avenue. Columbus, Go. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Phones FA 3-3461 - FA 5385 H A R V E Y ' S 1306 Broodwoy ' Columbus, Georgia ORTHOPEDIC BRACES AND APPLIANCES ORTHOPEDIC SHOES .ga fune BEAUTY SALON 750 Brown Avenue Phone 4-2001 Phone FA 7-2162 Phone FA 7-2162 JULIAN GORDY'S SERVICE STATION STANDARD OIL DEALER ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES Bueno Visto of Brennon Road HEADQUARTERS FOR MAYTAG and PHILCO Soles ond' Service COLUMBUS MAYTAG COMPANY 1708 I2Th Avenue Phone FA 3-0256 COLUMBUS LUMBER 81 SUPPLY LUMBER ond BUILDING MATERIALS Bro o nRood I W! O 3-IBII HARRIS MOTOR CO., INC. C C 3 99 e ' Columbus Cleanest Cars Victory Drive I s and Servic orm rings oo hone FA 3-6464 REMEMBER THE FRIENDS YOU MEET AT BUCK'S ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM LEE'S CARPETS UW, fvmffm McCRORY'S 1124 Broadway jfoor gouering Co. 511 Eleventh Street xl ll' . .1171 I ,.i fl1 fb' :IPD X '-1 1 fill Q1 J' Q 1 ' F if a lv ,J - I ki 1' 17,1 ,fi -1 1 ,f'1 . ix. U M. I ' ' V 1, DIXIE 39 vi.: ,yffff :Tug AUTO PARTS COMPANY 1 9,11 1' jf' ,f 'f L f UN' ' New - uSED 1 J ,5 A REBUILT PARTS , Y SLOCUMB9S 3825 Hamilton Road 921 47th Street 3100 Lumpkin Road FA 7-4321 Telephone FA 7-2604 FA 7-3679 Bicycle Shop tilt-rilrliwiw WQWMN My GGLY WIGGLY STORES NATURE'S MOST PERFECT FUEL MILLER TAYLOR SHOE COMPANY M HIGHEST ouALiTY P, Shoes Printing and Lithographing ' yu Hosier Y B095 Commercial Printers, Inc. 1237 Broadway and Columbus, Georgia CGLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Choose Taste Thrilling . . . the cola that brings sparkling enjoyment. to friendly get-to-gethers around the c a m p u s luncheon table. Columbus High School students, I COLA like millions of Americans, have discovered that Royal C r o w n Cola . . . the cola with the finer, fresher flavor goes so good with food . . . and they know that the two full glasses in each King-Size bottle satisfies their thirst com- pletely. ZALE - ELEBASH JEWELRY COMPANY Brides in Columbus know it's best to be registered with Zole - Elebosh. Most people shop Zole - Elebosh FIRST for wedding gifts. ZALE - ELEBASH JEWELRY COMPANY Has YOUR Bride Registered? FOR ALL YOUR FASHION NEEDS IN COLUMBUS lT'S 9 avisons D I b OF DIXIE THE SOUTH'S FIRST FAMILY OF DEPARTMENT STORES Distributor of the Worlds Finest Bogless Vocuum Cleoner ond Heolth unit. Also the Fomous Adler Sewing Mochine With o Lifetime Guorontee. SALES - RENTALS and , COMPLETE SERVICE REPAIR ON ALL MAKES AND MODELS Coll FA 3-T663 for FREE HOME DEMONSTRATIONS AND FREE GIFTS FILTER QUEEN SALES AND SERVICE 343 fl, Q' BEST IN THE SOUTH I 0 5' MILK - ICE CREAM is wig.:-E W -+S-ef' BROWN AVENUE PHARMACY Q.JA-T11? r - L:a,,,f- LDEN s For AII Your Drug Needs 8K 701 Brown Avenue Phone FA 2-5310 .- , I As Close to You As Your Telephone F' COLUMBUS BEARING STALEY'S SEA Eooo SERWCE BEARING SPECIALISTS 1025 6th Avenue Diol FA 7-4538 516- 18 12th Street DIAL FA 3-7306 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA For The Freshest Fish In Town SALES TRAILERS RENTALS '- WELLS MOTORS, INC. A 3450 Victory Drive Operotors of POST TRAILER PARK Lumpkin Rood Phone MU 9-0356 Rentol Spoces Phone FA 3-3808 Charlie Stein I Ed Jenkins Louise Whittington Bill Morler Invite YOU to visit them ot MARK'S MEN AND BOYS si-lop in the CROSS COUNTRY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER iust off the Macon Rood Pot likes John- ESPECIALLY IN CLOTHES FROM MARKS ! lf? Aeffer Man good iff OREMDST THE GREAT NAME IN DAIRY PRODUCTS we Znegif .9n jeminine ja4Lion5 of HOGAN AUTO SERVICE WM 1 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT PARTS FOR YOUR CAR III5 6th Avenue Phone FA 7-7443 N 7 LIGHTING EQUIPMENT INC. IOII First Avenue Phone FA 7-8927 Manufacturers and Distributors of Lighting Equipment COLUMBUS, GEORGIA ROSENBERG JEWELERS I22I Broadway THE ONLY COLUMBUS MEMBER OF THE DIAMOND COUNCIL OF AMERICA QUALITY FURNITURE AT H. ROTHSCH I LD INCORPORATED IN COLUMBUS 64 YEARS GOODYEAR - SHELL GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES R.C.A. and G.E. TELEVISION FACTORY RECAPPING UNITED OIL CORP. 25 Neighborhood Stations WOODRUFF - BROWN COMPANY LEASES INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE I5 W. Eleventh St. Phone FA 3-64OI BERN - BETH HARDWARE 3304 Victory Drive-Phone MU 7-3327 2208 Wynnton Road ,Phone FA 7-B270 Mfrf r WK 'i'erl Quality Storage Batteries iw fr ,Ar ycigy Mft ,gif 79 5 EX ELLO BATTERY COMPANY Manufacture s Wy II' Columbus, Georgia Cdsh Registers Adding Mdchines COLUMBUS STORE EQUIPMENT CO. Authorized Distributors For HOBART FOOD MACHINES VICTOR ADDING MACHINES MCCRAY ond KOCH REFRIOERATORS Soles ond Service IIOI Sixth Ave. Phone FA 3-.569I COLUMBUS OPTICAL DISPENSARY 'lr CLARK ROWELL Opticion COLUMBUS CLEANERS ASSOCIATION Where To Get Service Ace Cleaners Acme Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning Co. Best Cleaners, Inc. Blumberg Cleaners Calhoun Cleaners Crystal Cleaning Service Howards Cleaners Lafkowitz Bros. TaiIors8i Reweavers Model Cleaners 81 Furriers Paramount Dry Cleaners Peerless Cleaners Phillips Cleaners 81 Laundry Phenix Laundry Rice's Star Cleaners Rooks Cleaners 8g Dyers Scientific Laundry Sun - Ray Cleaners Speed Way Cleaners Tom's Cleaners 81 Laundry, Inc. Tri-City Cleaners Wade Laundry 8K Dry Cleaning Co. COOPERATIVE FEDERAL SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION It pays to save where Thousands save millions. Current Dividend Rate 32: I3 West Ilth Street Phone FA 3-5683 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA NECHTMAN STUDIO ANNUAL - PORTRAIT - WEDDING - INDUSTRIAL PHOTOGRAPHY f Il3 Vo IQtl'i Street Phone FA 9-64112 C. ED HUMBER SERVICE STATION 233I Wynnton Road Phone FA 3-4734 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA The R. E. DISMUKES Co. GENERAL INSURANCE II29 I3th Street Phone FA 3-3645 Boys and Girls There is o Great Future waiting for YOU In Aviation Aircraft Rentals for Business and 'Pleasure FLYING LESSONS-SALES-SUPPLIES AERIAL PHOTOS KING'S SCHOOL OF AVIATION FA 2-4758 Famous All Over the World THE MEMBER BANKS of COLUMBUS CLEARING SOL 8g HARRY COHN IOI I-IOI3 Broad Street SPORTS WEAR FOR HI SCHOOL HOUSE ASSOCIATION Kms W E L C O M E The Business of the Future Leaders IQQVN- Wbmi of Our Community OQAQJ Sf E First National Bank Fourth National Bank Columbus Bank 8. Trust Company Phenix-Girard Bank Cbcivwfl TRADER HORNE THE LITTLE WHEEL WITH THE BIG DEALS 3403 Victory Drive FA 2-3460 Phones FA 7-4800 lfbaffiygfwaff 5 Of A1-14,11 NOCERA'S QLOLJ VILLA NOVA ITALIAN RESTAURANT For the Finest in ltolion Foods ond World Fomous PIZZA PIE Victory Drive Phone MUrdock 9-0532 COLUMBUS PAPER COMPANY Everything In Paper II49 IOth Avenue Phone FA 2-7745 COLUMBUS, E2Q at-Iii tiiigetgzesfai ii. Egiigkfwgi-T-iAiAf Tet, -POT H sigh fa -f MILTON CARROLL, INC. 29 Eleventh Street COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Phone FA 2-3l8l COLUMBUS AIRWAYS, INC. Muscogee County Airport RENTALS - SALES - SERVICE Open 7 Doys Weekly BICKERSTAFF CLAY PRODUCTS COMPANY Exclusive Distributors Bickerstoft Brick Compony Bickerstott Co., Inc. Dixie Brick Compony Highest Ouolity Structurol Cloy Tile, Concrete Compony Building Brick - Foce Brick Phone FA 7-3226 P. O. Box II78 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA WLUWTWQMMQIJ , WM W I Q19 r Lummus Cotton Gin Co. Dolios, Texos CoIumbus, Go. Memphis, Tenn. W' fwuiwif f Ibwqfif W J iggjfw ,Lp ' We I CAMP CONCRETE CAMP - BZLQXI INC. PRODUCTS COMPANY READY MIXED CONCRETE CONCRETE PIPE Dial FA 3-7357 QAMQQL Lightweight and Heavyweight Concrete Blocks Ju-frvl. ALM'-fl DIAL FA 2 8823 QW? MWF i MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE I247 Broodwoy Phone FA 2-5524 HOFFLIN 83 GREENTREE HEADQUARTERS FOR HIGH SCHOOL CLOTHES ,gp , M 15.717 soutHLANo MoRtoAceE 3 sscumtv co. G. I. - F. H. A. and CONTINENTAL LOANS Q Mi lf Mi . I , I IO29 Second Avenue Phone Fairfax 7-6584 0 P. O. Box I563 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA U We I RODGERS-MORGAN PLUMBING COMPANY SX me 1710 Iofh Avenue Phone FA 3-3693 XX We Specialize In Standard and Kohler Plumbing Fixtures Q' Heating and Air Conditioning Day and Night Jet Glass Water Heaters IO Year Guarantee 36 Months time Payment Where Your Business Is Appreciated -EILORDAN CITYW p H A RMAC Y C. 81 B. PARTS SERVICE COMPANY Jordon City Shopping Center Columbus, Georgia Wholesale Air Conditioned For Your Shopping AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND Pleasure EQUIPMENT PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED We Appreci Y P g HAL CAMPBELL C H 0 P P Y , S REALTY COMPANY I362Ifz I3th Street FA 7-4366 I-IoI Compbell Helen WiIIinghorn FA 2-4927 j FA 2-7078 REA ORS ,ui Restouroi nt ond Drive-In Phone FA 2-2154 Air Conditioned IOI Fourth Street Columbus, Go if SX YjdIic!iE Motoia co. 0,f Bargain Lot Cars from T Models to late ModeIs L. B. MURDOCK Phone FA 3-8427 H. D. GROOVER INSURANCE A ENCY FIRE AWA' Yi AU U W P ne1fI90'I'fs6o7 y nnton Rocid I. I monsky's CLASSY CLOTHES si-ioP I O35 Broodwoy COLUMBUS, GEORGIA WILSON LANE CONTRACTING CO. S, W, ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT or He. H- A .ff-L, 0 4 YD lx X Nxxxxx X X: XX x , iy-.J X A XX 0 f X ., x X X Lf N xv NJl . r 17' 7 1 b fl' WILSON LANE CON TRACTGRS, IN C. 1837 49th Street Phone FA 7-3528 LUMBUS, GEORGIA We MMM WOULD UNEXPECTED A SURGIC PENSES JEOPARDIZE YOUR COLLEG W W STUDENTS' Heres a plan to help you fulfill your education dreams surely, securely, without doubt! A 1 You students who have sought a type of insurance that will assure financial opportunity to continue your education even though you a physical misfortune overtakes you . . . and you parents who have de- manded such a program for your sons and daughters . . . will be pleased to know that Southern Life Insurance Company now has such a plan. ' ' d t'sfy our It is carefully patterned to fit your exacting needs an to sau y demands. ancellable policy which you will find covers nearly every A new non-c need which might arise from an illness or iniury. Unlike most hospital ' ' ' ' ' ' d t terminate or re- policies of this type, Southern Life s new policy oes no duce at the school age when the coverage is most needed by you. Disability always strikes when least expected, therefore, you must be prepared. THIS POLICY COVERS YOU 24 HOURS A DAY-FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR, DURING SCHOOL, VACA- TION, SUMMER WORK, ON AND OFF THE JOB. BENEFITS INCLUDE, Up to 55,000 life insurance, SIO daily hospital room allowance, a maximum 'd t benefit S200 maximum surgical of 5100 incidental hospital expense, up to S30 emergency acci en , benefits, up to 52,500 polio expense benefits, S3 per day in-hospital medical care and S100 dental al- lowance for accidental iniury to teeth. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION ABOUT POLICY PROVISIONS AND RATES, SEE: RUSSELL W COPELAND JAMES M. CLARK . Phone FA 3-6544 Phone FA 7-9404 DEWEY RENFROE JEFF KNOX Phone FA 3-7868 Phone FA 7-4944 COLUMBUS .OFFICE - 944 SECOND AVE. Phone FA 3-0093 SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF GEORGIA Home Office: Atlanta, Georgia THE COMPANY THAT HAS GROUP INSURANCE ON OVER I0,000 GEORGIA SCHOOL TEACHERS CHAPMAN'S Self Service Variety Store WYNNTON SHOPPING CENTER 2328 WYNNTON ROAD Compliments JOSIAH and JOE F LO U R N O Y REALTORS 1328 13th St. Phone FA 4-1301 Q'-7 IIIQ QLQIIQIII I JZ' H. L. G R E E N c o. lifliamn A Wliil X 1101 Broadway 5 Q 2 yf 7.1 - J - , l She Is Lovely In Clothes from COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Traffic Circle Baker Village Shopping Center Slhopping Center PARRISH PRINTERS Printing-Rubber Stamps-Stationery 1051 Sixth Avenue Dial FA 2-2950 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA THE AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLESALE 1510 lst Ave. Phone FA 2-7385 BRITTON gf FUNERAL HoMEs 2-Way Equipped AIR AND AUTO AMBULANCE SERVICE COLUMBUS, GEORGIA 1114 1st Ave. - Phone FA 3-2731 PHENIX CITY, ALABAMA CIA ELL A..- DL, 1-xl AA11 JNU. I-X. l'UI'l: MOTOR COMPANY DODGE PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCK DEALER Serving Columbus Since T928 13th Street ot 3rd Avenue Phone FA 2-5575 RADIO CA MPANY WAWERACOBA PHARMACY s n 91 M Tvvo RAD n 1 XI SERVICE JW! uNExcELLED ouAuTv Benning ond Hull Hormony ,gui . UFC r VIHO e ond Benmng T340 13th Sfreef Columbus, Oc: Q y HI s Foirfox 3-5612-3 337 Bf0OdWC'Y ERNEST T. Hacks, Reg Ph. S1517-Off-OASTOP N TELL fwmfwllfh fMvQ'M' 5007 Victory Druve Lb 2037 Brown Ave of Bueno Vusfo Rood 12,045 'r X517 , gp! Q, lv 1 'R H4 WW M K WMWTV HM, sr. ELMO mfg H 2-3951 CHILDREN'S SHOP PRE - TEENS TO JUNIORS 5-15 Garrard St. at Eighteenth St. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA AQ, Q 11.6 Z FABRIQSTV' URTATVQPSLQINENS Lung' ,LQ BEDDING - SE IQQLQJEJTIQQISQK TRIMMING , . xp 1139 BROADWAY' COLUMBUS, eeoiaei J .' r' T u'- 8 ,. SPANO'S RESTAURANT Established 1893 Famous for SEA FOODS, SPAGHETTI WESTERN STEAKS, PIZZA Open Daily Except Mondays 1 1:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. 21 10th Street - Opposite Court House Air Conditioned Phone 3-4952 Vw Aw I , VIR :ij f gf' CARPENTER PLUMBING CO., INC. ,. fu ixrf ' PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING 'IQ 736 71h sneer - Phone FA 3-7343 ff' 'UV' f 'E I , M' UO DLI IV! 7 QCII! If ,L-E6 I A ,Ib , My Qin, ,I IDL' Icp' KAI I RULE TIL ,III A If A If +I A if I , I , QI , if -R I DI 0,91 I, ol Y, IM X . Ml X, N VI7' , 1 I x I f RA JORDAN SUPPLY CO. W . O PRI I - OI' Q! MPANY ANDREWS ROAD M INTERSP-LITHOGRAPHERS f I Phone FA 20656 M soo Eighth sneer COLUMBUS, GEORGIA COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Coll FAirfox 7-325I for YOUR Printing Needs L I I .I KAYSER - LILIENTHAL, INC. I TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU R X N E 'SQXQTHE SHOP OF ORIGINAL smes 31109 BROADWAY 2302 WYNNION ROAD I2 WWW fm KNIGHT 8. soN, INC. Scrap Iron - Metals COLUMBUS, GEORGIA MALONE OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY OFFICE FURNITURE BUSINESS MACHINES Phone FA 2-25I3 ' COLUMBUS, GEORGIA We are always Happy to Serve You W WMM Wu J5 . For the BEST in Motion Picture Entertainment Warfin .mea fred 'cDedicated to Community Servicev Visit One TODAY . . . There is One Near You Including the ULTRA-MODERN GEORGIA HMM ' HARDAWAY MOTOR COMPANY FORD SALES 81 SERVICE FORD CREST A New Kind of FORD for '57 I54I First Avenue COLUMBUS, GEORGIA ,ff KU STRIFFLER-HAMBY MORTUARY, INC. I 6236, lg Ogpwgd fave, MM , M M MIfAVWM f WW fybwm A WM? A ws, Q, lwwgyj Ww pany IJ Rwlffbwwwfyywgbww ,dIf,fE,iffJf,7,,f3 WHJMM WJZLMW GEORGIA Q3jJ5jpMgy PLETE HOME FURNISHINGS iwiff II WMM IKROEHLER LIVING ROOM FURNITURE SIMMONS BEDDING PHILCO APPLIANCES FLORENCE GAS RANGES .:::55.E--:I Z K - fgQSx'i 'Q b5 PERRY BUSINESS SCHCDOL Day and Night Classes Free Personalized Placement For Graduates Accredited Gregg and Speedwriting Shorthand Secretarial Accounting Business Administration Air Conditioned Classrooms 1400 Third Avenue Phone FA 7-6657 ,4 Great Name m Elaflzing f , 'SUHS X THE SOUTHU COLUMBUS BUSINESS COLLEGE MUSCOGEE 1331 Third Ave. Columbus, Go. 1501 First Ave. - Phone FA 2-0631 DAY ond EVENING CLASSES Victory Drive ond Lumpkin Rood Telephone FA 2-2517 Phone FA 2-8217 WMTTHL WEI E S Q 1122 BROADWAY W LANDRUM AUTO PARTS WM I I COMPANY 5 f W ' If , . I I r , 8 3054 Victory DFIVS LADIES READY-TO Phone FA 7-3636 WEAR , if 1 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA SIPGRTSWEAR I SHOES AND LIIJ- . ACCESSORIES DRB , JACOBS PHARMACY E 5 w.II-I. PALMER FURNITURE Prescription Specialists Q ' X SODAS - DRUGS - SUNDRIES X 1010 First Avenue Wynnton Shopping Center f , PDX Phone FA 3-4991 2310 Wynnton Rd. Phone FA 2-5545 Q PHILLIPS- HARDWARE 81 H E L E N P A I N E SUPPLY CO. FLOWERS ond GIFTS 3715 Victory Drive COIUVYIIJUS, Georgia 1817 Gorrord Street Phone FA 2-5552 PAT PATTERSON'S ISA Good Place To Eat BEST BARBECUE, HAMBURGERS AND HOT DOGS Printing .... The Inseporoble Companion of Achievement '7!w Quddff Pam IOIO Second Ave. Phone FA 2-8372 SUNBEAM HEATING and INSULATION COMPANY GAS - OIL FURNACES IN TOWN John MonviIIe Insulation 1228 61h Avenue Phone FA 3-7301 SEALY'S' fi ,,x.f fl f V Vp! nfl. ',,,, Wraps - Dresses -Hats ' I I 1 , 1 Costume Jewelry 213 B c. sci-ioMBuRo av soN roodwory J E W E L E R S SERVING COLUMBUS FOR 85 YEAIES a9lif5,11vweii5b.Q faifiiiiiw '4Your Friendly Hardware Store Jigga! T809 Gcirrcird Sf. Phone FA 3-T221 , DW U.LaJU .vjxcww L'j4ff!,Qfl,,Jse,clff4- WWW 105' ZVVW Ha? 011111 4,-2141 -1,4 A2-2 7f0ff4PdTz7sII5i1fl-Yw6r4Be'idIi5rr II ',,.L. -, '...'Ul'QPOR16vv'EAiLf7f444f'f1v Townacxgffiyk? W ,f7,2.!-A . Vgfgxff-C4 SMITH 8m SCHRIMPSHIRE SERVICE STATION Dial FA 2-9139 61h Avenue and I4fI1 Street AMOCO PRODUCTS R capping and Wheel Balancing Service Underwood T They Speed The WorId's Business STEWART 'TYPEWRITER CO. SALES RENTALS INSURANCE BONDS We Buy We Sell The EARTH C. R CARL WILSON REALTY COMPANY Res. Dial FA 3-8447 l722 f COLUMBUS, O M5 J f lQflrLilW,55f6?W if ffilffw if VIQTRICKLAND MQTORS, INC ' W YOUR LINCOLN MERCURY DEALER P me-FAQ-4445 - C 4h d hS , COLUMBUS, l W , ,gwwfyjwlffj W, 'ff'Mfl'l9 fffflfgf A WR I G H T CONTRACTING CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS ii? GRADING SZ' PAVING Sir DRAINAGE Affiliated With R H. WRIGHT, JR. 81 ASSOCIATES Building Controctors IE UPER LoT ,, 3 ' ' Q T , J QTFIIMTLQSITIEE-mi Surzsizkze lm IUIII ff' EEE' 1 Mk don't ho e you wont We co I get it tor o in 24 hours. Victory Drive ot Lumpkin Rood REAMS AMOCO. SERVICE stAtnoN STANTON'S CAFE Williams Construction Company 1030 13th STREET COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Bozjgrrglh iglglu am-Ji ii : IIN I :Z::...::e::::.e.e::e-.:'.::::e:'gln.i , : wr iw H fl.x'.T'-: X- ... 1 wwf I 9ocA-con comma B3 A Www CUL EPPER' VENDING COMPANY COLUMBUS MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIATION WE PAY YOU TO SAVE 9 12th Street CONGRATULATIONS 1- IH' E fX TO A BIGGER AND BETTER eemmsausssas-I-L6i,,-,gag e,. H. s, Growing with Go'l'mn'bws S. 5712? J A C H E tii'.MOIIILI INC PHONE FA 3-7313 T300 5th Avenue COLUMBUS, GEORGIA BACK TO SCHOOL LUGGAGE MATCHING PIECES ALWAYS AVAILABLE .Priced To Suit Every Purse MAX ROSENBERG CO. T239 BROADWAY CD aff 9 if 3 cfEsuALi C V, M DRE S uPi if F , , A' Q5 AT O5 TF EX McINTYRE 8. RUSHING C SERVICE STATION I 1 ,- I TIRES - TLTQSS - SRLECESSORIES 19 it mdwl dum Phone FA 2-9746 i000 Linwood Blvd No. I2 Traffic Circle Shopping Center COLUMBUS, GEORGIA COLUMBUS IRON WORKS COMPANY Distributors of: Industrial Supplies, Heating, Electrical and Plumbing Supplies Building Specialties, Roofing, Glass Blocks, Etc. 9Ol Front Ave. Phone FA 4-246i COLUMBUS, GEORGIA RAY DOWLING MOTOR COMPANY RAY'S SERVICE STATION Your TEXACO Dealer 23I5 Second Ave. Phone FA 2-833i FLOURNORY REALTY COMPANY Complete Real Estate Service for Over 70 Years No. 5 l3th St. Phone FA 3-6456 REALTORS MECCA CLEANERS 5 WRIGHT BODY WORKS, INC. We Toke The Dent Out of Accident PHONE FA 2-5403 IOI4 I3tI1 Street COLUMBUS, GEORGIA FLOWERS BROTHERS MEN'S STORE MEN'S BARBER SHOP DRY CLEANING IO28 Broodwoy PINKSTON'S CAFE IO3I - Ist Avenue DOWN-TOWN BEAUTY SALON COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE Phone FA 3-I453 III5 Ist Avenue COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Hottie Boll Julio Potrick Cono Rnchgrrgrse Bermiygilontine Ross P. B. MASSEY LON C. GAMMAGE SERVICE STATION GENERAL CONTRACTOR BUe C' Vim' Road 1317 Ist Ave. D101 FA 2-8751 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA COLUMBUS, GEORGIA COLUMBUS' LARGEST AND FINEST .WL PQQJM WM THE RALSTON HOTEL CQAD COLUMBUS FENDER CompIeteIy Air-Conditioned I W and' vb-'osfykl 6 THE RALSTON COFFEE sHoP BQDY WQRK5 Serving the finest of foods ot popular prices O. L. BETTS, JR., Monoger , w?fW I WW MMM? gf! 0ML51M MSW? W 'WWW by 1 Q 'M X, w.. -...N 'N'-. 'hs A M ' K S 55. 'ef W-s., 1 ' 1? ltr In-nail!!-'P ragga? mg yy-ww K any -Q Wit- R af L1 Lf uf A ff? SSF7 E 1' '. , nu- ifwrf xy' kg'lf5u XSM A Am. , W ' ,Wm ' N V . 1'-: ' M .guusgyv Q , 1,.,:,V,wwMmw,,iM?mMgmm wzfxmmpwqwghwwY.-,ww 2 , .,