Columbus High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 258 of the 1958 volume:

x X Q? in +17 .J GW KX !Pf . CULUMBUS HIGH SCH00l Columbus, Georgia NANCY CULPEPPER Editor-In-Chief TUCKER BUTLER Busines M g V lume 45 Z FT. CHS . + N ZA-4 'iflj' , ,bl f 3 ,' f Z 7 W '- .nf le Colcifican Presents I X in This is The studenf body who disploys The school spirit Tho? is such o vifol por? of high school, who keeps olive the 'rrodifions Thoi hove been honded down Through The yeors, ond who gives our school The nome she proudly weors. This, then, is Columbus High School. to the students... l2l Miss Goss is a familiar figure af all of our football Her friendly and helpful affifude in The classroom games, faking up tickets and cheering The Team. makes learning almost easy. Faithful Tri-Hi-Y work is typical of her many endeavors To make her pupils beffer individuals. ...and to Miss Goss... Be use we ore grofeful you for. . G :vm us your fume gene-ro y U I'ldBfQ'GRdll'lQ our problem S ettmg on Impressive exom s of leadership mcergy ond devotion mplncif fonh an our class of de Qng to gulde us m the gght way G nism occeptmg our foulifs without complomf On hmfklng of how you con he-ly? us Swe Qmnles showmg your omrclbnlsfy hor your Talents ond knowledge wafh oll 5? We Semor Class of 58 do deducufe to you MlSS GOSS OHISC , : 3 . 12:5 , . . W IL: 52 W ? QL . . . ' v 12. 1 s 5-A 493 - . 2:13 fly - K If.: l t n. . f 'fm gz'-5:3 y ' ' ' , f - 1 ' . 4' , 31 0 l 0 , ' ' ' - I, V I . i i i gy! wi' , . 2 H4 it w QU!!l'esm VV V VWVV n-f..f w. T.. 1 -f -f ,- Upper picture A Mace for recreation und corwgregczrrsv the new gym' Lower picture: Lukebortom cs corwemcm spot for outdoor sports ucriviries. 'syx 'YV vi A M :ww fgfiing. . , V V? .. V rr ,fa-.fizriar ' gig' G 7, A ra A , 'f'?f'7' 'F 'f.':+ i'X5w??1?h2 925 ., WY 'U 4 5? ' rg w ' c 5'. V 29.1, r , Agana 23.5.25- P' V Y g f 1 Ziff, ., HW 9 ' W V fr as-A R A-I - Wi H ,.,S,35?r,3-3,7 Mags' . . Lu 4 .I X lf? -Wy lf r ' V 'I ?,:!3'f ,' E ' r,,'M' f,',Z,2 r -. f QQ Zvfiiffg T f Q , - ,Q .' Laffy 'I t. i QM 3' U .4 ,- if , Vw, - . - 1 ' f ' iii' ' 4,323 ,V,,,. 1 412523 i n j ' ' , -N - . V, A P ,..,.r V 13 .g7'rfH X' f' , l V- .,,V , ? 3 ,435 r .fp 1 f -V '1 W : VA. , x 7IQlT 'A,'L , , VM V r V, W, V 5 -f Mrrimjgzj, A ,MT V-WM A f WW' ' my r A r Vi ,J 6 x , V rfifhfi? P? 2 ,, .Q . r' H f I VV ,g,gfV,V M4 fm ff, 5434, My M , Q K Y .. I? ,REV ., . gb. ng., .5 4 1 . Ms' W 'rf' V .,.., L WW Lf ,fx H -W h.,. q A 6 5' 'X ' ' Y ' MW xi? 5 ':igif - f' J w W , 31: imfwigifg Q . Q W 'V ,V Q f ..,, Z3 ' 'AFM' Q' ich? U 3 FV? K I -1 V 2 --ffl' h i - ' ' . I, '.., V ' f'-- - . V ,V ' , ' 'r ,V .V A V M Y r 1 - 'Z -V V -' V we , 1, r Q W , -,-- QF., - V' , ' ,V A A H: J ' - 'j- ' N ' Q k ' V X 2' ,Q f 'W r f A r r A VV I f,S'-Qvgff' . V: L ' f. l i fin ,.-511' ' 3' ' . f , kgjfji Iiwiaizisj A 'JS ' A5?l'1 H LZ '1.L I f 1 if f fRr4f5i a'?Wi The sound of happy voices . . . The shuffling of many TeeT on Their way To classes . . . a sTiTled giggle from The back of a classroom . . . The clicking of busy Typewriiers . . . Tan- Talizing aromas rising from The caTeTeria and drifiing inTo first Tloor windows . . . The sound of marching feeT as ROTC uniTs go by . . . puffing aThleTes Tire- lessly pracTicing for Friday's game . . . pleasanT dreams of holiday dances winning ouT over concenTraTion on some TexTbooks . . . The daily sTrug- gle To uphold individual ideals and The name of The school . . . all blend in The consTiTuTion of our life aT Columbus High. I I a s si T l 6 ...GH i ,f . , wM..f 1 sf. if 0 N A- 0 'R M T , ii ,fi 'ww f ' ff. M1 4,12 .Wim ' 47, V 1 'f X' 12 ,ri 'Q fiqwvf'3fk: I . Qu: 42:Hfi1xQ:xj2'Q5fgsgQ?37f,9w f V ' jar E, , V1 2 ' + ,, Lt, , ' J ' f, a 1. c 'a .1 .1 M., u 1,1 1 'fi 1 , gf ,lf 3' Ak ' if lik if 1 qw, vu 4 .K P' M. 40 8 ALM TER fl Aki I N 606526 Pages 1 7-86 geafblferf Pages 87-104 Acfiuifiea Pages 105-148 Wkfafy Pages 149-158 ,Snark Pages 159-186 ,gzubnf e Pages 187-198 .xdcluerfiriemenfri Page199 f THIS IS YGUR LIFE Among the numerous duties of our administrators is the iob of selecting new books for various school libraries. Looking over some new ones are Dr. James Moultrie, Assistant Superintend- ent of Education, Miss Annie V. Massey, Treasurer of Muscogee County School District, Mr. William H. Shaw, Superintendent of Education for Muscogee County, and Mr. Nathan M. Patterson, Supervisor of Special Ser- vices. Through our directorscompetent guidance The Steering Committee is a group of teachers elected to represent the faculty at meetings when all cannot be present. Competently and effi- ciently, they handle all problems con- cerning the completion of a successful school program. Left, front to back, Mr, Martini, Mr. Hendricks, Miss Hig- gins, Mrs. Strickland, and Miss Arnold. Right, front to back, Mr. Carson, Mrs. Petty, Mrs. Williams, Miss Fort, and Mrs. Booth. Mr. R. Brice Carson The top man at Columbus High is one of the best in his field. Whether before school, during school, or out of school, Principal Carson has demonstrated his ability to be a true friend. Miss Arnold, our assistant principal and Dean of Girls, has won our respect throughout our high school days. With her friendly personality, she is a favorite in many ways. Our indispensable Dean of Boys and assistant principal, Mr. Dollar, plays an important part in C. H. S. life. With his sincere guidance, he has deservedly won a place in the hearts of C. H. S. students. we successfull complete the year. Dmscmn ,M .1 v lx Miss Mar Alice Arnold MV- l'lGfmGf1 Dollflr .2 y .l:,z:l!l liil 3 l 1 l 1 , Mrs. June Mr. Bill Mrs. Sallie Miss Myrtle Bagby, B. S. Bartlett, B. S. Baugh, A. B. Blackmon, H - 1, Journalism Mathematics Social A. B., B. S. Edllor Speaks up Studies Librarian Mrs. Alethea S. Booth, B. S. M. A. Math Q Mrs. Glen Miss Mildred Mrs. Laura Miss Cora Lee Bradley, M. S. Brown, A. B. Bunge, A. B. Cheatham, B. S., ,BUT what holds up The World? English Mathematics English g.ieAq.Ce Mrs. J. M. Christopher B. S., M. A. Latin Miss Ruth Mr. George Mrs. Carmen Miss Minnie Mr. .lim Cochran, B. S., Corradino, Crouch, A. B., Merle David, Davis, B. S. ,,When in Rome M. A. B. S., M. S. M. A. Social A. B., M. A. Science ' ' ' English Band Studies English WM cfs Mr. Robert Miss M. Mrs. Virginia Miss Mary Mrs. Julia Eakle, B. M. Ellison, Estes, A. B., Fort, A. B., Fewsmith, . ,, Music Assistant M. S. M. A. Social B. S., M. S. NOW Whol does llwl Odverb mocllly? -Librarian Social Studies Studies Chemistry These ere our teachers... . E121 Miss Gussie Goss, A. B., M. A. English Mrs. Ma ry Hathaway, A. B., M. S English Mrs. J. M. Mr. O'Neal Hawley, Hendricks, B. A. B. S., M. A. Latin Physics Miss Fannie George Higgins, B. S., M. S. Mathematics 595 Mrs. Missouri Mrs. Helen Mrs. Thelma Mr. Jeff B. Huling, B. Keller, Kirby, A. B. Knox, B. S. A. B., M. A. A. B., M. A. Social Mathematics Spanish English Studies Miss Roberta Lawrence, A. B., M. A. English Mr. Charles Moore, B. S. Science mm i- ,,.:-- . 5 Miss Rebecca Miss Della Mr. Lucien Mrs. Lee Lawson, B. S. Long, A. B., Martini, Miles, English M. A. A. B., M. A. B. S., M. A. Mathematics French Spanish Mrs. Ann Miss Mary L. MfSgt. Mrs. Emily McKenzie, Nealy, B. A. William G. J. Petty, B. S. Social Studies Newbold, R. A. A. B. Biology Mathematics ' R. O. T. C. Mrs. Phyllis Pfeiffer, A. B. Mathematics Budding artists Looking over college catalogues American Observer day Aren't these pretty? 7 1 guiding, shaping and... Plumb, B. S., Pyburn, B. S. Redfearn, B. S. Be sure that seam is straight. M' A Home Pllyslcql M' A Fhvsfwl Economics Education Education Miss Ruth Mr. Ralph Miss Leone Mr. Dewey Rentroe, B. S., M. A. Physical Ed. Mr. Charles Rogers, A. E M. Ed. Biology Mrs. Jack Mrs. Clarkie Mrs. Sara Mrs. Mary N. Sheppard, Skelton, A. B. Smith, B. S., Strickland, nTGke G letter, girls!! B., Latin Ml. S., Mathematics Commercial Mr. G. Neal Thomas, Ph.B., M. S., Chemistry Mrs. Nancy Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Stella Miss D'Este - f f- Thornton, Vardaman, B. S. White, B. A. Whitted, A. B. HP t. k f .N B. A. Typing, English Social mc lee mc es per ed ,Art Social Studies Studies Mrs. Mariior Williams, B. S., M. S. Mathematic: moulding our characters T141 Mrs. Betty Woolbright, B. S. Dramatics Mrs. Howar: Young, B. S. Physical Education 5 I wonder whcit's in my box Today? WhC1fwould we do without the ditto mochine? Mrs. Bell Und MVS- Bfim keep Thin95 VUnninQ- Mrs. Keller cmd Miss Lowson Take cz break. mf A k' W. 1, 4' Fun in Mr. DolIor's office. Time out to ect. Prompters in action i151 The cafeteria staff has the tremendous task of feeding over l,5OO students, teachers, and workers each day. At left, Mrs. Jessie Jones, Assistant Manager, Mrs. Lucille Smith, Manager, Mrs. Marguerite Bilbro, Cashier, and Mrs. Carolyn Smith, Cashier, balance the receipts of the day. This group of cooks and serving attendants cheerfully and quickly prepares and serves all the food for lunch each day at C. H. S. We appreciate the part they play in our school lives. Columbus High is kept spic and span by our efficient staff of custodians. We are indeed grateful to them for making C. H. S, a more pleasant place in which to learn. Behind the scenes A ls Our cameras are on... President . . . . . Jimmy Trice Vice-President .... Powell Williams Secretary ..... Elizabeth Johnson Treasurer . . . . Elaine Sayers ll8l L the CLASS of 1958 GENE ABERNATHY Every man should live up to his highest ideal of true manhood. Spanish Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4. JERRY ADAMS A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Honor Society 4. BRYCE ALSTON Don't expect anything of anybody but yourself. Hi-Y 1, 4: Track 1, 2, 4, Football 2, 3, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 4. RUTH ANDERSON There is at least one fine and admirable quality in every person but rarely so many in one person. J.C.L. 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Glee Club Secretary 2, Girls' Ensemble 3, Treasurer 4, French Club 3, Secretary 4, Junior Red Cross 4, Future Leaders 4. DONNIE BAGGETT To be polite is to do and say the kindest things in the kindest wayf, Student Council 1, Junior Red Cross 1, Who's Who 4, Four-H Club 4. BILLY BAIRD 1'm a little thing with a big meaning. Four-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3: Latin Club 1, 2. LINDA BANDY Our thoughts make us what we are here and hereafter. Spanish Club 1, 2, F.H.A. 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, 4. BUTCH BARNWELL lim satisfied with nothing but the best. Oxford High 1, 2, Football 3, Co-Captain 4, Track 3, C Club 3, Treasurer 4, Key Club 4, Honor Society 4. 1191 The largest class in CHS history EUNICE RUTH BARR A good book is the best of friends, the same today and forever. Greenwood Junior High I, Clorksville High School 2, Colifornicr High School 3, Choir 4. AL BELL 1 do the best I know, the very best I canf, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretory I, Key Club 2, 3, 4: C Club 2, 3, 4, Lcrtin Club I, Secretory 2, .I.C.L. 2, Who's Who 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, ROTC 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA BENNEFIELD Music is one if the fairest and most glorious gifts of Godf, Lotin Club I, 2, .I.C.L. I, 2, Footlighters 3, 4, De- bofors' Club I, 2, Criticism Choirmon 3, President 4, Honor Society 3, 4: Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4. MARY LOUISE BENNETT She who has conquered doubt and fear has conquered failure. DICK BENTLEY The right thought is mastery. JANICE BLAKEY My days are better lighted with a loving smile than by sunf, Lcifin Club I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, F.H.A. 4. HENRY BLIZZARD To concentrate one's mind is one of the hardest things to dof' Ha-Y 1, 2, Lorin Club 2, J.C.L. 2, Bond 1, 2, 3, 4. DICK BOATSMAN You have not fulfilled every duty unless you have fulfilled that of being pleasantf' J.C.L. 2, 3, 4. l20l wllmm we two hundred thirty-eight strong JOYCE M. BOTTOMS The desire of knowledge, like the thirst of riches, increases with the acquistion of it. Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. JUDY BRASWELL People who have warm friends are healthier and happier than those who have none. Spanish Club l, 2, F.T.A. 3, Assistant Program Chairman 4, Glee Club l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. CLAUDIA BROOKS Personality is to the individual what perfume is to a flower. Honor Society 3, 4: Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Treasurer l, Secretary 3, Junior Red Cross 3, Secretary 4, Student Council Vice- President 4, Co-Hop Staff 4. SUE BROWN 'wha Politeness is to goodness what words are to thought. Library Assistant 2, F.H.A. l, 4, Maiorette 4, J.C.L. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Band l, 2, 3. HERMAN BRYANT How few people we meet in life who are so well balanced. Hi-Y l, 2. SARAH BRYANT She likes to like people, therefore people like her. Glee Club l, 2, F.T.A. 3, 4. ANN JUDSON BURRELL Honesty is the best policy. Tri-Hi-Y l, Glee Club l, 2, Spanish Club, Vice- President 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Choir 3, 4. FREEMAN BURGESS Kindness goes a long way. Bandl234. l2ll is year has been highlighted MARGARET TUCKER BUTLER Good thinking is hard workf' ROTC Sponsor l, Junior Red Cross l, 3, 4, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, 4, Lotin Club 2, 3, Debotors' Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, Vice-President 3, Choir 4, Cohiscon Business Monoger 4: Co- Hop Stotf 4, Quill ond Scroll 4. GERMAINE CALHOUN A womanfs face is her fortune. French Club l, 2, J.C.L. 3, President 4, Who's Who 4, Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, ROTC Sponsor 4. LAWERENCE CALHOUN I've given up reading books, I find it takes my mind off myself. MARIAN CALHOUN H ow sparkling are her eyes. J.C.L. l, Lotin Club 2, Olee Club 3, Vice-President 4. VICTOR M. CANINO, JR. It is a great fortune to have sense enough to speak well and judgement enough to speak littlef' CLYDE CANNON Character is much easier kept than recovered. 4-H Club l, 2,.3, 4, J.C.L. 2. THOMAS CARLILE The mind is everything, what you think, 1 you become. Blue Streok' Stoff 4: ROTC 2, Officer 3, 4, Drill Teom 2: Rifle Awcxrds l, 3. NATHAN CARMACK There are people all around us who are continually giving out blessings and comfort. Junior Red Cross l, Latin Club l, 2, J.C.L. lv, 2, 3, Drill Teom 2, 3, 4, Future Leaders 4, Perfect Attendance 3. l22l wi many outstanding performances EMILINE CARTER Laughter maketh a joyful personf, Richland High School l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, F.H.A. 4. GAIL CARTLEDGE She has a friendly face that is well remembered. Latin Club 2, .l.C.L. l, 2, French Club 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS CASSELL Genius seems to be allied to the immortal youth. Latin Club l, 2: Honor Society 3, 4, Debators' Club 4, Lt. Colonel, ROTC 4, ROTC Honors 2, 3. JO CLARIDY The effect of a majority is produced in her single personf' Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Treasurer 4, Class Officer 2, 3, Cohiscan Staff 2, Assistant Editor 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President l, Vice-President 2, Latin Club 2, 3, .l.C.L. l, 2, 3, F.T.A. 4, Who's Who l, 2, 3, 4. CELIA COHN She has intelligence, integrity and sincerity. Spanish Club l, President 2, Junior Red Cross 2, 4: Debators' Club 4, Blue Streak 4. ADOLPHUS COOLIK His every thought is allied with sincerity. Spanish Club, Vice-President 3. BRUCE COOPER I shall pass through this world but oncef' 4-H Club l, 2, 3, 4. SUZANNE COOPER All the wealth in the world could not buy you a more sincere friendf' Spanish Club l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. l 23 l WM? They sold 1025 magazine subscriptions TEDDY CORNELIUS One of our most valuable possessions is ,, a good sense of humor. Latin Club 2, J.C.L. l, 2, C Club 4, 4-H Club l, 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 41 HARRlETTE COSTA She walks in beauty like the nightf, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, Girls' En- semble Secretary 3, Vice-President 4, F.T.A. 3, F.H.A. 4: ROTC Sponsor 4, Office Assistant 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. PATSY COULTER Dancing is to the eyes what music is to the ears. Spanish Club l, 2, F.l-l.A. 3, 4, Who's Who 4. JEAN CRAIG There are persons who are so radiant, genial, kind, pleasure-bearing that it does you good to be in their presence. Red Cross l, 2, Student Council l, F.T.A. 3, Treas- urer 4, 'fCohiscan Stott 3, 4, .l.C.L. l, 2, 4, Tri- Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Office Assistant 2, F.H.A. 2, Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4. FRANKLIN CREW Breaking the worldis altitude is a job where thereis plenty of room at the top. Art Club 3, President 4, Student Council 3, J.C.L. l. CRYSTAL ELLEN CROUCH She is a friend forever. Olee Club l, 2, 3, Choir 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, Spanish Club 4. ENNON CULPEPPER The world loves a considerate person. 4-H Club l, President 2, 3, Vice-President 4. NANCY CULPEPPER She performs a good deed, speaks a kind word, gives a pleasant smile every day in every way. spanish club 1, 2, FLA. 3, r.H.A. 4, tra-Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Cohiscan 3, Editor-In-Chief 4, Who's Who 4, Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4. l241 in-an ffm give gifts to their school JO ANN DANIEL Her purposes are seasonably planted. Spanish Club I, 2, Glee Club 4: F.H.A. I, 3, 4. NANCY D'ASTOLl The world loves a glad-hearted person. Aquinas High I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Debators' Club 4. AL DAVIS Courtesy goes a long way in lifef' Hi-Y 4. BURL DAVIS He looks for the joy and sunshine in one's life. JANE ALICE DAVIS She scatters sunshine in her every srnilef, Spanish Club I, 2, F.T.A. 3, President 4, Glee Club 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Blue Streak 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Co-Hop Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4. ANNE E. DISMUKES Scatter thus your seeds of kindness sowng so, at the happy end your life shall never lack a friendf' Student Council I, J.C.L. I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, Secretary 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Cohiscan 4. JIMMY DOZIER UA man often finds happiness in silencef, C Club 4, Key Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, J.C.L. I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, Track Q, 3, 4, Basketball 4. JUDITH DREW Her every deed is full of courtesy. Red Cross I, Glee Club I: Choir 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, J.C.L. I, 2, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, F.T.A. 4, F.H.A. 3 i251 Excitement and happiness JERRY DRISCOLL Each morning is a fresh beginning with him. JOHN DUPREE He gives a smile for every frownf' Art Club 3, 4. ROBERT EDWARDS Let us enjoy the present, we'll have enough trouble in the futuref' BARBARA ANN ELLISON Born talking, never lost her birthright. Jordan i, Spanish Club 2, F.H.A. 4. K PHYLLIS MARLENE ELMORE Women of few words are the best women after allf, 3 J.C.L. 3, Secretary 4, F.H.A. l, President 2, Stu- dent Council i, Honor Society 3, 4: Latin Club 3, Dramatics Club I, 2. SPENCER ETHRIDGE What should a man do but be merry? radiated . BILLY FAMBROUGH He only is bright who shines by himselff, Spanish Club l, 2, Debators' Club 4, Hi-Y i, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, Vice-President 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, CohiSCan 4. JAKE FARR Dont let his silence fool youg he has his share of funf' Ha-Y234 i261 the dey class rings arrived. PATRICIA ANN FAVORS Those move easiest who have learned to dance as well and gracefully as she. Tri-Hi-Y l, 3, 4, President 2, Latin Club l, 2, F.H.A. 4: Student Council 2, Junior Red Cross 4. JOHN FLOURNOY Pretty is as pretty does but it helps to be good-lookingf' Latin Club, President 2, J.C.L., President 2, C Club, Vice-President 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y T, 2, 3, Basketball 2, Student Council 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, All Bi-City Team 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable, All Bi-City 3, All State, First Team 4. ANN FOKES A smile for every girl and two for every hoyf, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Spanish Club 2, Junior Red Cross 4, F.T.A. 3, F.H.A. 4. JON FORD Not bashful-I just give others the chancef' Hi-Y l, 3, Treasurer 2, Secretary 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3. MARY PAT ,FORTSON What wisdom can you find other than kindness? J.C.L. l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, F.H.A. 3, Secre- tary 4. JUDY FOX The reward of a thing well done is to have done itf' Spanish Club l, Treasurer 2, F.H.A. 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. SIDNEY FUNK Friendliness and good sense are two of lifeis greatest blessingsf' J.C.L. l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, Debators' Club 3, Criti- cism Chairman 4: Footlighters 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Cohiscan Photographer 4, Latin Club l, 2, Hi- Y l, Quill and Scroll 4. LON GAMMAGE Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no fibsf' l27l TWH hs'-gif' V 4.--w-...5 nm 2 r , .. J Three at them became finalists in GEORGIA GARRETT Never quiet, neoer still, always talking, always will. F.H.A. I, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, De- bators' Club 4, Junior Red Cross 2, Library Assis- tant 4. JIMMY GATES Life is one long process of getting tired? Hi-Y I, 2, 3, President 4, J.C.L. I, 2, Latin Club 2, Vice-President 3, Key Club 4, Junior Red Cross 2: Who's Who 4, Class Officer 3, Secretary Y Council 4. MARLYN GENTRY Never lets herself be hurried, worried, or flurriedf' Spanish Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Band I, Choir 3, 4, Junior Red Cross I, Glee Club 2, Student Council 4, Co-Hop Staff 4. DEBRA GERSON A gay personality with added rascalityf' Spanish Club I, 2, F.H.A. 4, Maiorette I, 2, 3, 4. ESTHER GERSON Mighty sweet, mighty wise, the fun just twinkles in her eyes? French Club I, 2, 3, Debators' Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Project Chairman 4, Scrapbook 3, Blue Streak, Reporter 3, Feature Editor 4, Library Assistant 4, Honor Society 4, Quill and Scroll 4. MARILYN GIBSON We find some kindness, friendship, and honor in most people, but rarely do we find so much of each in one. Hawkinsville High School I, 2, French Club 3, 4, Cohiscan 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. NANCY GODFREY A willing heart and a helping hand make her a friend to the worldf' J.C.L. I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, F.T.A. 3, Vice-President 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Cohiscan 3, 4. NATALIE GOOCH The best is always good enough. Lowell High School and George Washington High School I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. l28I the ational Merit Scholarship Test. SALLY GORDY Cute as a button. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4: Student Council l, J.C.L, l, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, F.T.A. 4. DALE GORTY Jolly, happy, serious too, with now and then a thought or twof' Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, F.H.A. 3, 4, Student Council l, Spanish Club l, 2. DAVID GRIDER Let me have my way, lim satisfiedf' Hi-Y 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, Otticer 4. SARA KATE GRIGG T,was her thinking of others that made you think of her. Glee Club 2, 3, President 4, Lotin Club 2, J.C.L. l, 2, 4, Choir 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cohiscan 4: Honor Society 4. GERE HADEN Life is too short to worry. Jordan High School l, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4. SYLVIA HAGGARD Honor lies in honest toil. Bond l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club l, 2, F.H.A. 4. GENE HAMMOND What shall l do to be forever knowniy' Latin Club l, 2, Science Club 3, Rifle Team 3, 4 Drill Team 3, Honor Guard 3, Honor Society 4. PEGGY ANNE HARVEY When in doubt, gigglef, Spanish Club l, F.H.A. 4, Who's Who l, 2. L 29 l . Through various class projects the appropriated WILLIAM E. I-IAWKINS, JR. 1 like work, it fascinates meg I could sit and look at it for hoursf' Cohiscon 4. DOROTHY JO HAWLEY Amiability shines by its own lightf, Lcrtin Club I, 2, J.C.L. I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2, Junior Red Cross l, 2, Reporter 3, President Spanish Club, Secretory 4. GEORGE HAYNES Who can tell the workings of this manis brainfw Boseboll 2, 3, 4. JAMES HEAD If he had any faults, he left us in doubtf, J.C.L. I, Lotin Club l, 2, E.L.A. 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. DAVID M. HELMS A quiet man is a good onef, Key Club 3, 4. CYNTHIA HILLEY Gentle in manner, strong in performance. Lotin Club l, 2, Bond l, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A, 3, 4, J.C.L. I, 2. GARY HOEBEKE No sinner, but certainly no saintf' DORRIS HOGAN H ow far that little candle throws its beams. J.C.L. I, 2, Latin Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Quill ond Scroll 3, Vice-President 4, Cohiscon 3, 4: Honor Society 4. l30l TTIOHG fi , Ti if , f . l .i for next ears CHS handbook DELORES HUDSON A woman's heart is like the moon, always changing, but there's always a man in it. Latin Club l, 2, Glee Club 2, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4. FAYE HUBBARD The rule of my life is to make pleasure my business. F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. PAT HURST Happy-go-lucky. Who's Who l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club, Secretary 2, Junior Red Cross 2, Office Assistant 2, 3, Class Officer 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, ROTC Sponsor 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3. SANDRA lNGRAM A likeable Miss with a likeable smilef' Glee Club, Treasurer l, F.H.A., Project Chairman 4, Footlighters 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4. LYNNE JENSEN The beauty of the heavens is in the stars, the beauty of women is their hair. Norimasu High School, Tokyo, Japan l, 2. BETH JOHNSON A light heart lives long. ELIZABETH JOHNSON Always cheerful, happy, and ready to serve, she's adored by friends, teachers, and allf, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Secre- tary 2, 3: J.C.L. l, 2, 3, Who's Who 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Vice-President l, 3, DAR Best Girl Citizen 4, Debators' Club 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 4, Honor Society 3, President 4. JULIA JONES Calmly and peacefully she treads life's way. Band l, Glee Club 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Junior Red Cross 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4. l3ll The turned back the years and MARCIA JONES A true friend, always herself. Latin Club l, 2, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, F.H.A. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross l, 4. GUY KENIMER Not too serious - not too gay - but a rare good fellow when it comes to playf, Hi-Y 2, 3, Student Council 3, Football 4, Basket- ball 3, 4, Football Bi-City All Star Team 4, C Club 3, 4. LARRY KING I do the hardest work of my day before breakfast - getting up. Latin Club l, 2, J.C.L. l, 2, 4-H Club 4. ELEANOR KlRKPATRlCK She is a mirror of all courtesyf' Cohiscan Staff 2, 3, F.H.A. 3. HARRY KNIGHT Let every man mind his own business. Spanish Club li 4-H Club 4. HAZEL KROUT A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Band l, 2, 3, 4. I KAREN KULBERSH The real problem of your leisure is how to keep others from using itf, Spanish Club l, 2, F.H.A. 3, 4, Footlighters 3, 4, Junior Red Cross l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, ROTC Sponsor I. SYLVIA KUNZIG One of the best uses of originality is to say common X things in an uncommon way. T Arundel High School l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Tri- Hi-Y 4, Honor Society 4. 3 l32l A A were Children again on Kid Da . REUBEN KYLE Ask me no questions, and I'll tell you no lies. in-an JGHN LANDRESS I never think of the future, it comes quickly enough. Jordan High School l, 2, Football 3, 4, Track 3, C Club 4. SUSAN LANGDON A finger in every pief' Footlighters, Treasurer 4, Who's Who 4, F.H.A. 4: Spanish Club l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. NANCY LANGFORD A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Latin Club l, 2, 3, J.C.L. l, 3, Treasurer 2, Junior Red Cross 3, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Secretary 4, F.T.A. 4, Honor Society 4. GR ETCH EN MARY LANGNER Here is a girl with a heart and a smile that makes the bubble of life worth-whilef' Wilson High School l, Plant High School 2. PAT LEE Nothing was euer accomplished without enthusiasm. F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, F.L.A. 4. WANDA KAY LEHOTAY She does her task to the best of her abilityf, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Latin Club l, Glee Club 3, Vice-President 4, Spanish Club 4, J.C.L. 2, 4: Junior Red Cross 3, Honor Society 4. LOUISE LEONARD She smiles and the world smiles with her. Art Club, Treasurer 4, Footlighters 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Spanish Club l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. l33l 'wi Nw' is 2, 4fNi .. is The determined their future schooling 4-RQ? JEAN LINDSAY Jeanie with the light brown hair. Tri-I-li-Y I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, J.C.L. I, 2, Glee Club 2, Treasurer 3, Art Club 4. JUDY LOWE She is a star in the play of life. Spanish Club I, 2, F.T.A. 3, F.l'l.A. 4: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4. CAROL JO LUPO Two sweet two be four gottenf, Blue Streak I, 2, Circulation Manager 3, Editor 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Debators' Club 3, Vice-President 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Secretary 4, Co-Hop Staff 4. CLIFF MCCARDEL Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow I die. Track 3, 4, Football 3, 4, BILLY MCCRARY He has many friends because he Ls one. MIKE MCCRIMMON He smiles his way through worry, laughs his way through life. J.C.L. I, Q. JEAN MADDOX She has and holds everything that is rich and poorf, Latin Club 2, J.C.L. I, 2, F.l-l.A. 3, President 4, Junior Red Cross, Vice-President 4: Tri-Hi-Y I, 3, Secretary 2, Vice-President 4. TERRY MANGOLD He is always able to laugh his cares away. Chester High I, 2, Latin Club 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. l34l as representatives talked on College Da NANCY MARTIN A sweet girl with a smile for eoeryonef' Spanish Club I, 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer I, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 4. RICHARD MARTINDALE The good die young, he must be careful. Heidleburg High I, Choir 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. BROOKS MASSEY I just love workg I could sit and watch it for hoursf, 4-H Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, ROTC 2. SANDRA MASSEY She succeeds in whatever she encleauors. Spanish Club I, 21 F.T.A. 3, Officer 4, Olee Club I, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Blue Streak 3, Honor So- ciety 4. JON MATH EWS He gets what he wants when he wants it, and wants what he gets when he gets itf' Hi-Y l, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, J.C.L. I, 2, 3, Latin Club I, 2, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Cohiscan Staff 4, ROTC 2, 3, Officer 4. BILLY MATTHEWS Napoleon was a small man, but look what he didf' Student Council 2, C Club I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Football 3, 4. FRANCES L. MAYHER Good humor is the health of the soulf, Tri-Hr-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3: J.C.L. I, 2, 3, Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, F.H.A. 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I. SALLY MILLER Her ways are true, her friends are lasting. Spanish Club I, 2, Choir 3, Secretary 4, Junior Red Cross 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. l35l ln football they won the southern conference ROBERT MONK A mind full of knowledge is a mind that never failsf, Lotin Club 2, 3, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Honor Society 3, Vice-President 4. BETSY MOORE A friend to everybody, always cheerful and wearing a smile. Tri-Hi-Y 4, Sponish Club l, 2: F.H.A. 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Bond l, 2, Mciioretfe 3, 4. MARY MOORE 'Tis good nature only that wins the heart. Tri-Hi-Y l, 3, 4, Chciploin 2, Junior Red Cross l, 2, 3, Sponish Club l, 2, Cohiscon 4, F.T.A. 3, Secretory 4. DEAN MORGAN T he highest grades of music flow from the feelings of the heartf, Hi-Y l, Secretory 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Bond l, 2, Drum Moior 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Treosurer 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 2. WAYNE MORRIS 1 never think of the future, it comes soon enoughf, Bond l, 2, 3, 4. FRANK MORROW Roll on worldg 1'lZ roll with you. C Club 2, 3, 4, Boseboll 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4. HAROLD MUNRO We can do anything we want to if we try hard enough. Footboll 3, 4, C Club 4, Trock 3, l.c1Tin Club 3, 4. JIMMY NEWSOME Formed on the good old plan - a good and brave and honest man. Lotin Club l, 2, .l.C.L. l, 2, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Teom 4, Science Club 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. l36j but lost the state championship game NORMA NORMAN Carefree, gay, full of fung she is liked by everyone. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I: F.H.A. 3, Vice- President 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Student Council 2, Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Cohiscan 4, Who's Who 4. EDDIE NORRIS I give up. What IS my ambition? Spanish Club I, 2, 4-H Club, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4, Hi-Y I, 2. BRENDA NORWOOD There is a woman at the beginning of all great thingsf' Spanish Club I, 2, Debotors' Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Footlighters 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Honor Society 4. LA NITA PACEY A big heart always wishing to do right and to be a friend to everyone. U. S. Grant Jr.-Sr. High I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. LYNN PAGE As full of personality as it can be possible for one to be. J.C.L. I, 2, Latin Club 2, C Club 2, 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY PARKER They are only truly great who are truly good. Spanish Club I, 2, F.H.A. 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 4, Junior Red Cross 4. JACK NEIL PARRISH In the spring a young rnan's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Spanish Club 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, C Club 4. JANE PATE Her ways are the ways of pleasantnessf, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2: F.T.A. 3, Tri- Hi-Y 3, Blue Streak I, Debators' Club 4. l37I 35952- ,fv- They won first, second, and third place honors SUE PEARCE A cheerful heart makes bright the way. Spanish Club I, 2, F.H.A. 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3. CHRIS PEEBLES The greatest thing in the world is not so much where we are, but in what direction we're going. 4-H Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Spanish Club 2. SANDRA PEEIC A beautiful soul makes a beautiful face. Spanish Club I, 2, .I.C.L. 3, Latin Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chaplain 4, F.H.A. 3, Treasurer 4, Honor Society 4. KENNETH PHILLIPS A man of hope and a forward looking mind. Footlighters 3, 4. ELEANOR PICKEN Good nature is the most precious gift of heaven. Latin Club I, 2: J.C.L. I, 2, Art Club 3, 4. LINDA PINKSTON As she thinketh in her heart, so is shefi Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Footlighters 2, 3, 4, .I.C.L. 2, Latin Club 2, F.T.A. 4, Co-Hop Staff 4. JIMMY POUNDS Let us enjoy the present, we'll haue enough trouble in the future. Football 3, 4, C Club 4. CHARLES RICHARD PRESTON I put all my troubles in a pocket with 1 a hole in it. I T 4-H Club 2, 3, President I, 4, Latin Club I, 2- I J.C.L. I, 2, Who's Who 4. l38l the Tuberculosis Essay Contest. DAVID PRINCE If you dorft want anyone to know it, doift do it. C Club I, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Track I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Student Council 2, Junior Red Cross I. NANCY PROEHL Ability wins the esteem of all true mindsf' CAROLINE PRUITT The good thing about the game of love is that it doesrft have to be called on account of darkness. Spanish Club I, 2, Latin Club 3, 4, ROTC Sponsor 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4. LINDA QUINN Great her art, true faith, and willing hands. Anglo-American High School I, 2, J.C.L. 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Co-Hop Staff 4. LYNNE RACHELSON A jolly ever-ready word for every passer-by. JACKIE RAMSAY It doesrft pay to worry unless you are worrying for pay. F.H.A. 3: Art Club 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3. MARTHA ANN RANDALL Five minutes! Goodness, Foe been five minutes late all my life. Spanish Club 1, 2, Tri-Ha-Y 2, 3, F.r.A. 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. BECKY RANKIN A likeable lass with a likeable smile. Latin Club I, 2, J.C.L. I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, Vice-President 3, Debators' Club 4, Blue Streak 3, News Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4. l39l 'E' L The burned the midnight oil Cramming HOYT RAYMOND He's going through high school on the installment plan - four years down and four to go. J.C.L. l, Latin Club 2, Tennis 2, 3, Hi-Y l, 4, 4-H Club 4. LOWRY REID 'Toliteness is to do and say the kindest things in the kindest way. Hi-Y 4, Chaplain l, President 2, Treasurer 3: Key Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Student Council 4, J.C.L. l, 2, Debators' Club i4, Honor Society 3, 4, Who's Who l, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET RHEA This rare flower with beauty, sincerity, and modesty, will live in our hearts always. Latin Club 2. SANDRA ROBINSON It is never wise to be wiser than necessary. V 1:1-H1-Y 1, Latin Club 1, 2, 1.6.1. 1, 2, F.H.A. 3, 4. LOU VERA RODDY If men interfere with your work, quit work. Tri-Hi-Y 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. ANITA ROGERS Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Spanish Club l, 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Maiorette 4, F.T.A. 4, Footlighters l. MINNlE ROWE A womarfs heart is like the moon, always changing, but there's always a man in it. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, J.C.L. l, 2, Latin Club I, 2, Junior Red Cross 3, Cheerleader 4, ROTC Sponsor 4. JOE RUSSELL I often wonder who will run the world after I leave it. J.C.L. l, 2, 3, Latin Club l, 2, French Club 3: De- bators' Club 4, Choir l, 2, 3, Vice-President 4. 1401 for College Board Examinations ELAINE SAYERS N ot only is she beautiful, she's intelligent toof' Closs Officer 4, Student Council l, 3, Secretory 4, Girl's Ensemble 3, President 4, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, 4, Lotin Club l, 2, Treosurer 3, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross l, 2, Who's Who 3, ROTC Stoff Sponsor 4, Honor Society 4. SHAIN SCHLEY His achievements prove his efficiency. Closs Officer l, 2: Student Council l, 2, 3, Who's Who l, 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, President 4, Hi-Y 2, 4, President I, 3, Key Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Cheerleader 2, Footboll 3, 4, Trock 2,,3, 4, ROTC Officer 4, J.C.L. l, 2, Lotin Club l, 2, Honor Society 4. FRANK SCHNELL The secret of success is constancy of purpose. J.C.L. I, 2, Lotin Club 2, Science Club 4, President 3. OWEN SCHROEDER Opportunity is rare and a wise man will never let it go by him. Footboll 4. MARVIN SHAPIRO Not too serious, not too gay, but a rare good fellow when it comes to play. Lotin Club l 2: J.C.L. I 2- Bond l 2 3 4. SUSAN SHEPHERD As merry as the day is long. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, Lotin Club l, 2, J.C.L. 3, 4. BARBARA SHULL Although I wink, 1'm not blindf' Americon Dependent High School l, Forest Pork High School 2, F.T.A. 4, Bond 3, 4, French Club 3. CAROLE SIMS A friend in need is a friend indeed. Lotin Club l, 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, F.T.A. 3, J.C.L. 4. Graduation invitations were GW A' -ibm SHARON SINGER Her life is measured by thought and action. French Club 2, Vice-President 4: Footlighters, Secretary 4, J.C.L. I, 2, 4, Latin Club 2, Honor Society 4. BETTY SINGLETARY The best place to find a helping hand is in a person as considerate, sweet, and well-liked as shefi Tri-Hi-Y 2, Secretary I, President 3, 4, Spanish Club I, Secretary 2, French Club 3, 4, Junior Red Cross I, Student Council 4, Honor Society 3, Sec- retary 4, Blue Streak 3, 4, Y Council 3, President 4, Quill and Scroll 4. TONY SKINNER I never met a man I didn't like. C Club 4, Latin Club 2, J.C.L. Ii Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Junior Red Cross I. MICHAEL SMITH All things are easier if done winninglyf, Spanish Club I. NEAL SMITH Good humor is the health of the soulf' Spanish Club I, 2., I-Ii-Y 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. EMILY SPANO Be merry if you are wise. Tri-Hi-Y 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. PATSY SPANO A winning smile is always seen upon her facef, Junior Red Cross I, 2, 3, Student Council I, 2, 3, J.C.L. I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: Footlighters, Vice-President 4, Cohiscan , Advertising Manager 4, Glee Club 3, GirI's Ensemble 4. JUDY SPEAR 'Seldom a friend so true and sinceref, Orchestra I, 4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Choir I, 2, 4, Treasurer 3, Who's Who I, 2, Debators' Club 3, F.I'I.A. 4, Tri-Hi-Y I. I42l ordered - J .iv . ,W 1. 4' :gr 1 :.1,. Q,-1 qi t . U fill: 2525 Q fe: fm,,..,. . .. .4 . ., -r--:- 22'.-tilt, ,- ,wi 5 as that important event loomed ahead DAVID SPENCER Happiness is cheaper than worry, so why pay the higher price? C Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3. EUGENE SPIVEY Never underestimate the power of a manf, Bond l, 2, 3, 4, Lotin Club l, 2: J.C.L. I, 2, Science Club 3. MORTON STERN The greatest fools in life are those who donlt fool around, at least a whilef, Lotin Club 2, 3, J.C.L. 3, Fooflighters 3, Bond l, 3, 4, ROTC 2. SANDRA STEWART Seldom a girl so niceg seldom a girl so dependablef, Sponish Club 2, President I, F.H.A. .3, 4, Who's Who l, 2. ELIZABETH STOWERS A quiet and friendly personality will always make a good impressionf, Lotin Club 2, 3, J.C.L. 2, 3, Art Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3. BOBBY STREETMAN H is achievements prove his efficiency. ROTC 2, 3, 4. JIM R. SUTTON A quiet boy with a good heartf, J.C.L. 2, 3. DONALD TAYLOR We To know him is to looe him. French Club 3, 4. l43l ABQ? Plans were made for the best Class Da LANGE TAYLOR Success is certainf, Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Student Council I, Hi-Y 4. GINGER TERRY She came talking, she stayed talking, she left talking. Spanish Club 31 F.H.A. 4, Tri-I-li-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, Treasurer 4, Blue Streak 2, 3. MIKE TILLERY No sinner, but certainly no saint. MURRAY TILLMAN Nothing can come out of a musician that is not in the man. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, J.C.L. I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, Honor Society 4. JIMMY TOWNSEND You're out of condition, what have you been doing, studyingiy' C Club 2, 3, 4, ROTC 2, Hi-Y 2, F.L.A. 4. JIMMY TRICE A pleasant boy with a pleasant nature. Class Officer 4, Student Council I, 3, Treasurer 4, Debators' Club 4, Key Club 4, Spanish Club 2, Band I, 2, 3: Hi-Y I, Chaplain 2, Secretary 3, Who's Who 4. CLIFF TUCKER 'Tm not a surgeon, but I do a lot of cutting up. Debators' Club 4, Key Club 4, Who's Who I, 2, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, ROTC 2, Spanish Club I, 2. CAROL TURNER Silence is a fine jewel for a womanf, Spanish Club I, 2, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4. I 44 I program ever to be presented at CHS SUSAN UPDEGRAFF A little girl with a big heart. Latin Club I, 2, 3, J.C.L. I, 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, 4: Glee Club I. PEGGY VENABLE To know her is to love herf' Class Officer 2, Spanish Club, Treasurer 2, Glee Club, President 3, 4, French Club, President 4, Who's Who 3, 4. PETE VIG 'Tm a self-made man, but I think if I had to do it over again, Fd call in someone elsef, Spanish Club I, 2, ROTC 2, Blue Streak 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, C Club 4. BILL WADE Foe taken my fun where Foe found itf' 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2. HENRY ETTA WALL Gentle in manner, strong in performancef, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, F.I'I.A. 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3. CAROLYN WALLACE Be merry if you are wisef, Junior Red Cross I: Glee Club I, Girl's Ensemble 2, 3, Latin Club I, Tri-Hi-Y 4. LARRY WALTON Must be descendant of the tortoisef, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Latin Club 3. WILLIAM E. WHITE A good man possesses a kingdomf' Class Officer I, 2, 3, Student Council I, 2, 3, President 4, Spanish Club, President 2, Key Club 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. l45l Caps and gowns were fitted for JANE A. WHITE Would that there were more like her - sweet, lcind, considerate, lilceablef' Loltin Club I, 2, J.C.L. I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4: F.H.A. 3, 4, Student Council 3, Cohiscon 4. LINDA WHITTLE Never without a good word for all. F.H.A. 3, 4. ROBERT J. WHITTON Good nature measures up to every standard. Hi-Y 4, Key Club 3, 4, Art Club 4, C Club 4. BERT WIGGERS A friend in need is a friend indeedf, Jordon High School I, 2, 3. ANN WILLIAMS A fun loving Miss with a gay heart. F.H.A. 4, Tri-I-li-Y I, 2, 3. CARLA WILLIAMS A good disposition is more valuable than goldf, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. JUNE WILLIAMS Eternal sunshine settles on her head. Glee Club I, Spanish Club 2, Choir 2, Secretory 3, Treosurer 4: F.H.A. 4. POWELL WILLIAMS A rare compound of good sense, frolic, I and fun. , Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Red Cross I, 2, J.C.L. I, 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, Who's Who I 3, 4, Trock 2, 3, 4, Foofboll 3, ROTC, Officer 4, Student Council 3, 4, Closs Officer 4. T461 that final walk across the STEVE WILLIAMS To think is an idle waste of timef, Latin Club 3, 4, J.C.L. 2, 3, Rorc 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN WILSON lf you don't think women are explosive, try dropping one. Spanish Club I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Chaplain I, 3, Debators' Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Blue Streak 2, News Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, Footlighters 3, 4, Student Council I, 2, Quill and Scroll 3, President 4, Honor Society 4. NORMAN WILSON, JR. Rest first, then work. SUSIE WITT A woman's tongue is the last thing about her that dies. Latin Club I, 2, 3, J.C.L. I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, CoI1iscan 4, Footlighters 3, 4, Co-Hop Staff 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Honor Society 4. WILLIAM E. WOLFF Better than gold is a thinking mind. Key Club 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3, J.C.L. I, 2, 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, C Club 4. CARSON WOOD Good painting is like good cookery, it can be tasted, but not explainedf, Art Club 3, 4-H Club 3, 4, Blue Streak 3. CECIL WOODS, JR. lt matters not how long you live, but how well. J.C.L. 3, ROTC 2, 3, 4. JUDY YARBROUGH Not all blondes are ernpty-headed. F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, r.r.A. 3. I 47 I Y, , ,, They face the future with high hopes NORMA KAY YARBOROUGH 'Tue played everything except a harpf, Carlile High l, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. BETSY YOUNG A good eport is well-liked by all. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Who's Who i, 2, 3, 4, Footlighters 3, 4: Student Council 3, F.H.A. 4, Art Club 4, Football Sponsor 4. DERRYL YORK A rare compound of good sense, frolic, and funf Basketball 3, 4, J.C.L. l, 2, Latin Club l, 2, Hi-Y I, 2, 3. In Memoriam: THOMAS RALPH FRAZER I i 4 Not Pictured: Jerry McDonald Jon Schneider Morris Wynn i481 We turn our eyes to our Juniors... President . . . . . Steve Butler Vice-President . . . . Ellen Mckenny Secretary . . . . Ethel Howard Treasurer . . . Patsy Lumpkin l l l49j Almost Seniors . . . here is David Tommy Grady Jackie Margie Darlene Wayne Anne Abercrombie Abernathy Adams Alexander Alexander Allen Allen Anderson Cliff Jerry Hank Jerry Beverly Judy Leon Allan Anderson Appleby Arnold Averett Barnett Barnett Belk Bell Frank Hilton Jim Jerry Jerry Charles Brown Carol Bernhard Blackman Blanchard Booker Bowden Boyd Brady Brennan Julia Frank Ed Isolde Harold Wayne Bobby .lim Brinkley Brookins Bruce Brunswick Bryant Bundrick Burdell Burke Carol Sue Steve Randy Lynn Hugh Franklin Judy Burks Bush Butler Byrd I 50 1 Cain Camp Carpenter Carpenter The Class of '5 . . . Jaunty Juniors. .pro Dennis Dianne Ray Sonny Jeanne Sylvia Anne Buddy Carroll Carter Chalkley Chaplin Chapman Chapman Cipriani Clark Bill Bill Clayton Clemrnons or E' ii ' 3 C Y E Wayne June Coulter Craig mein' I t Yfyy r E if 22 .sl 1 Florence Cochran AF Gail Jeanine Joyce Billy Lew Collier Conaway Cone Coppedge Cornelius A 'M , sy ,rw 4 wx 1 J 5 W Q s .K X, is if if , Q A if We L, Hugh Quentin Horace Lujean Alton Katie Croom Davidson Davis Day DeHart DeYoung rs-- Tom Donna Mike Lynn Debbie Lewis Billy Barbara Dick Doak Driscoll Drury Duda Edge Eidam Elliott 5 ,fm . I George Butch Mary Don Phillip Joyce Georgia Jim Epps Estes Evans Fabiani ISI 1 Fannin Farbent Farnsworth Faulkner There are 279 of 'em this year Lois Jeanette Winfield Bill Betty Robert Tommy Martha Jane Ficker Flanagan Flanagan Ford Fort Fouche Fowler Frazer Dianne Charlyn Donald Ernest Gloria Jimmy Forrest Evalyn Freeze Friedman Fulton Garcia Gibbs Gibson Gilmore Glaze MW Ben Lindsay Charles Mercer Linda Jack Barbara Douglas Gordy Gordy Gower Gracldy Graham Grant Greene Grider Gary Julienne Jimmy Mike Gary Joe Beth Mary Grittin Guerry Haggard Hakala Hale Hale Hall Hallyburton Dick Steve Wesley Jimmy Jane Suanne Kathryn Lee Hargett Harrell Harris Harrison I 52 1 Hartley Henderson Hendry Henegar luv? rr- 'xv fs, .figs 3 'N . . . willing and able for work or ple . 'KA ln ,AIR Sonny Hopkins Rex Linda Wade Shirley Rachel Susan Henson Hicks Hill Hirsch Hogan Holt -- 1 Ethel Howard wx , .rv 'Yr Charlie Blanchard Carol Shannon Ken Peggy John Hudson Hutt Humber lllges Jackson James Johnson we L 'ii K h Ax si Billy Johnston arf' , I .. f ,' India Autra Becky Paula Ted Dexter Deanna Kelsey Johnston Joiner Jones Jones Jones Jordan Kaufman Kennon 'W -fi-7f??ff i ' ' L l-i lB' J Q '31-T52 U ' :.. ,. is ' H S H wr 1 L l lx f N Q ' Mike Paul Kaye Arthur Sandra Charles Virginia Mary Lyle Kiechel Kilpatrick King Kinsey Kite Knauf Koonce Land K Q 43, L A Ag Susan Billy Fate Michael Howard Judy Jan Patsy Lawson Leebern Leebern Leonard ISS I Lindsey Livingston Lowe Lumpkin Active in every class and club Allen Claire Ritch Dennis Ellen Jimbo Ronnie Robert Lynn McClendon McCutchen McGee McKenney Mcliissac McLendon McLeod Linda Jim Anne Ken John Brenda Lizabeth Pierre Marlin Mason Maund Mauser MUYPGV Meadows Melcher Merglen Barbara Judy Royce Jackie David De Mary Joyce Dorothy Miller Mitchell Mitchell Moore Morris Morrow Moyer Neilson Anne Donald Linda Allison Emily Don Jim Joe Norris Nuse Olive Parker Parker Partain Pate Pate Richard Bill John Harry Dean John Ida Billy Patterson Pearce Petran Phillips Pickard Pierce Pound Powers l54l fm, vs P' 'They 've arrived . . . as the saying goes. 1 W 5 Jim Ellen Lynn George Dudley Allon Joe Betty Pruce Rombo Reece Reiney Revie Rinzler Ritch Rogers 1' 'fe -ef' Q-M. Don Mike Kothryn Elliot Ellen Boyd Chorlotte Leingni Rogers Rogers Rollins Rothschild Rush Russell Sonders Sanders R J soiss J, -:N 1 15 G Q 1, TSI A 1 fi , X S John Scott Alex Williom Minto-Morie Poulo Mory Ellen Soncls Sosser Sounders Schnetzler Shockeltorcl Sherlock Skelton Skinner ai wi W va, Os W , no if ..,.. z ,, ..:i : A in 4 Cottie Loinny Carole Chuck Tommy Kenneth Joyce Slode Sligh Smith Smith Solomon Spono Spivey ,if 4- .Q5- ' . - , K, V. -4 ' Hf 1.-5: V . li i f W M I Jett Ronnie Jim Coroline Joey Bopsy Lucy Storling Stegmeier Stevenson Storey I 55 1Summersgill Swift Totum Bobby Stocey an in in. Cloy Toylor The Class of 1958 proudly gives their place to or Larry John Judy Lewis Judy Nancy Lamar Robbie Taylor Thayer Thomason Thomason Thompson Tillery Tindell Torberf Pene Frederick Linda Virginia Gretchen Moxie Ginger Judson Touryille Tresf Trice Tucker Uzzell Waddell Wade Wadkins Sara Mike Ronnie Linda Waffs Clara Carol Karen Ward Warren Weover Webb Wilcher Wilkes Williams Williams Margaret Bill Ellen Elinor Bobbie Louise Willmon Wilson Wit? Woodall York Zimmerman T561 Our cameras swing to the Sophomores . L.. A-av President ...... Tim Flournoy Vice-President . . . . . Bill Huff Secretary . . . . . Alice Gentry Treasurer . . Bob Flournoy l57l Two years down and two to go . . . Mary E. Sam Agnes David Richard Ronald John Mary Jane Abernethy Adams Albright Allen Allen Anderson Andrews Andrews David Bobby Gene Alan Wade Fletcher James Brenda Anthony Amowlch Arrant Arrington Arrington Askew Askew Baggett M-4-A332 Caroline Mary Alice Bernice Elizabeth Mary Glenda Allen Larry Bagwell Ball Barbay Barnwell Barnwell Barrett Battley Becco 47' Robert l. Elaine Bill Mary Barry Carol Becky Myra Jo Behar Bennett Berry Bickerstatt Blondheim Bonner Bowden Bowden Lynn Tom Kenneth Donnie Barbara Jimmy Rufus Elaine Bowers Boyd Brannon Braswell Bremer Brooks Bross Brown l58l Here's the Class of '60 . . . Saucy Sophomores. fid- Lynda Sandra Lee Brown Brown Lynne Roger Reid Ray Comer Dan Bryan Bryan Buckelew Bunnell Butler Byars -5. ,. - .E Joe Jimmy Byars Byrd Dewise Rosemary Lulu Myrna Sarah Carol Cain Cain Carnes Carter Carter Cartledge ,ff Mike Darlene Mickey Hogood Jere Jim E. Perry Jim Chalverus Christensen Clardy Clarke Cleveland Coffin Cohn Coleman me 1, an Y vs Y, L 1-. I, vs A nj, Qt! 2 F Kg Kenneth Wesley Albert Tony Collins Collins Coltrane Colwell Ronald Philip Buddy Johnny Comeaux Conner Cook Cook nv-fs. , f'- 291 lv' fir so g is L. Olivia Gene Mike Reese Lee Tommy Peggy George Cook Coolik Coolik Coppage I 59 1Cornelius Crew Croom Culliver l The second largest Class at CHS... Robert .lim Carolyn Butch Tommy Melinda Linda Elaine Culpepper Cummings Curlin Davidson Dennis D'Esmond Dew Dickerson Joe Elburn Peggy Ann Teal Etta Wayne Dexter Leslie Dominey Dorris Doyle Dudley Dykes East Edge Enoch Jimmy Boris Ethridge Farley as-ig! 'QW Carolyn Farmer Nw A-,. in . 'T M Tommy Barrie Helen Susan Bob Farr Feighner Feinberg Field Flournoy Tim Linda John Tommy Marsha Billie Tommy Sue Robin Flournoy Foltz Fradella Franks Frazer Freeman Funderburk Funk H1 Lynne Bill Alice Judy Tommy Rise Carl Ted Gates Gauggel Gentry Gerson Gilliam Gilmore Gindele Gloss T601 takes an active part in School life. Tom Judy Brenda Glasure Goodman Goodroe Aung ,,...--K dm ,fm 'WV Dean Grizzle Susan Wyaff Judy Primo Goodroe Gordon Gore Greppi is' X' , 5 ' -f it Gilman Rosemary Jesse Mary Ann Robert Sammy Tilly Jim Hackel Hankins Haralson -. , , .W w k F Hare Harman Harfin Hatcher Haflaway . , ' 4' V Suzanne Faye Liddy Havnaer Hawkins Hawkins Peggy Carole Darrell Jimmie Mike Hawkins Hayes Hearn Henderson Henegar 'Vx David Patty Diana Ronald Arthur Anne Mike Mary Herrington Hester Hill Hines Hodges Holland Holland Holley we is is vs rsssi , J Eddie Becky Peggy Bill Bill Willard Elizabeth J. C. Hoopes Horne Howard Huff I 61 I Hulsey Humphries Hunter Hutchinson The know their way around... Adelaide Frank Nelson Gayle Jean Jimmy Vieni Su David l-lutto lzenour Jackson Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston Jordon Jean Hyman Brenda Evelyn Linda Jack Nancy Rita Jordan Kaplan Kaufman King King Kinsler Kirkland Kunze Elizabeth Carole Joyce Jimmy John Steve Steve Carolyn Lamb Lambert Land Landrum Laney Latham Ledbetter Ledger Gary Harley Peggy Rita Frankie Tommy Jerry Tommy Lemay Leonard Leonard Levy Littleton Lotlin Long Long Sue Lynn Bobby Betty Anne Martha Ann Karen Peggy Tom Wallace Lowe McCarley McCarthy McConnell McFarland McGuftey McKibben McLendon and are well known b all. Claudia Sam Forrest Thomas Becky Carole John Betty Mack Magruder Marshall Marshall Martin Martin Martin Martindale ,ox -Q, Sandra KGHTYVU Sandra Otto Bob Mensching Merritt Meyer Mika Miller Butch Mitch Charlotte Dorothy Mike Mitchell Mitchell Mobley Money Mooney Mike Linda Susan Mason Melton Mendel -tt lpn? 'Q X , I Srl, 'K , U sy 0 Robert Barry Harvey Miller Mills Mills W -1,1 at 'M' Penny Tommy Elisa Marjorie Larry Read Lynn Ray Moore Moore Morgan Morgan Morrell Morton Mosley Moss . ,ae o1 W' Rita Bill Bobbie Sylva Dan Freddie Mike Marian Mullin Myers Nall Nauss I631 Neal Neel Nett Newlin In language,eIubs, Student Couneil,... Lev Sandy Chuck Mary Carlton Ann Bill Danny Kaye Norman Nuse O'Brien O'NeaI Odom Osborne Palmer Park Judson Jimmy Lowell Jackie Charles Dorothy Judy Eddie Patten Patterson Patterson Pierce Pearlman Phillips Pope Powell ,prone 59, Merle R. Janice James Nell Charles Kathleen Rovia Levon Preble Preston Price Qualls Ratclitf Ramirez Rich Richards Beverly Marilyn Harriette Kaye Rachel Alice Elane Rita Riddle Roberts Robinson Romeo Ross Russell Russell Russell l Joe Gloria Martin Charles Nancy Jimmy Frank Veronica Sandeter Sanders Sargent Satlof I 64 1Saunclers Saville Scarborough Schildt everywhere their enthusiasm is welcomed. - -fs.: Q C v S a- 1 V ls f Corl Morgon Jon Jimmy Gena Koren Koy George Schuessler Self Sessions Sessions Sewell Shoemoker Simmons Simpson Jomes Mortho Lindo Celio Phillip Bill Billy Douglos Sims Skelton Skinner Sloyton Smelley Smith Smith Smith .43 'UV' ff-'c 4 Mory Elsie Nelson Sandro .lone Elizabeth Nick Emmy Lindo Smith Smith Smith Snelling Spono Spono Speight Stelzenmuller S Cotherine Lorry Richord Eloine Mock Billy Peggy Chorlie Stoltz Storey Stovoll Stricklond Stuort Swift Tober Thomos IU Eloine Morsho Don Pot Mortho Billy Pom Tommy Thomerson Thweott Tillmon Tillmon Townsend Trowick Tucker Turner l65l Carefree . . . Eager . . . the Sophomores Joyce Sara Sydnea Becky Elandra Sue Henry Charles Tyler Tyler Vaillancourt Vick Waddell Wade Wadsworth Warren June Pam Reed Billy Ronnie Jimmy Charles Diane Watford Watkins Watson Weaver Webb Weissenger Wells Whid by ,lin im 'lb Jesse Jimmy Kay Ritchie Bobby Janice Frank Ann White White White White Whitten Wilkinson Willett Williams Barbara Joan Marguerite Dick Shirley John Thomas Mickey Williams Williams Williams Willis Willis Wilson Winborn Witt Todd Mary Jane Martha Robert Donn Wood Wynn YGVEDVOUQST Yarbrough Yoder 66 Uur cameras are now focused on . . . the Freshmen QF' President . . . . . . Chuck Harris Vice-President ..... Leslie Buck Secretary ...... Margaret Gleen Treasurer . . . Patricia Gentry i671 Here they are . . . 486 of them in all . . . Richard Alice Ruth George Linda Jane Linda Diane Vera Aaron Abell Alexander Allen Alston Anderson Anglin Archie Ken Jenelle Lyda M. Robert Ramona Yvonne Ray Len Arnold Arrington Aybar Baer Bailey Baldy Banks Baretield Sherry Betty Anne Grady Richard John Bruce Barbara John Barlow Barron Barron Barton Bass Bauman Beasley Beck Jackie Roxanne Bruce Sharon Pete Buster Beverly Danny Bell Bennett Benzing Besser Bethea Bickerstatf Birchtield Birchfield Sumpter Shelley Sam Bronnie Jerry Barbara Linda Gail Blackman Blount Bockman Bodiford E681 Boggs Boltz Bone Booth the biggest class in the school. Gary Edwin Bill Frank Connie Jo Richard Linda Delores Booth Boozer Bottoms Bowman Boyd Bozung Brady Brannon 'tlli fiw R :Q f-2: ' Barbara James Ben Sargent Jimmy Leslie Carolyn lngeborg S. Brinkley Brock Brooks Broshear Bryant Buck Burdell Burlew Robert Barbara Betsy Patsy An n Robert Pat Ann Murray Bussey Butler Butler Butler Butler Bynum Calhoun Calhoun ,Pb-, ,ff Carol Maria Richard E. Allen Terrell David Louis Tommy Campbell Campbell Cannon Carrigo Chalkley Christotterson Cinque Clark A , K. , ? '. W- V js 'ills' J Q he is Susan Gail Diane Bill Jimmy Louise Jackie Kay Cleveland Cohn Cole Collins I 69 I Collins Collins Combs Common r - As scholars . . . they strive to reach those A's Janice Jim Sammy David Rebecca Cone Conrad Coolik Cooper Cooper Susan Tommy pete Copeland Coulter Crabb Tina Ray Sandra Walter lra Crane Crawlord Crawford Creelcmore Creel Wi Rebecca Ray Barbara Ken Helen Croom Crosby Crouch Crumpler Culpepper 1'-f Farrell Jaclcie David Crocker Crocker Croclceii' mm Sam Gwen Jay Cunningham Davis Davis Jo Ann Linda Barbara Julie Charlotte Davis Davis Dees De Fraies De Loach Rasmo Miriam Hen,-jeffg Derums De Shazo Dierks Walier Margaret Judy Susie Jane Divers Driscoll Duda Ducla I 701 Dykes Bobby Joe Owen Earnest Easiburn Edge and a good number make the Honor Roll. Jimmie Morlc Sylvio Jornes Jonie l-lorry Sberry Jimmy Edwords Edwords Eiolom Elkins Elkins Ellis Englisb Estes Koy Sondro Bobby Bobby Betty Ann .lim Ellen Eloine Evons Foullcner Feclerol Flournoy Folsom Fori Foster Froncis Olivio Ann Ronny Melinda Peggy Cborlorie Morilon Bobby Frozer Freernon Freeze Fry Fuller Goilmoird Gomrnoge Gorrerf ' fv- Leono Morion Cborles Bobby Pofricio Cberyl Bill Jock Gorrb Gofes Goy Gelles Gentry Gerson , Gibbs Gibson Julio Morgoref Cynrbio Clorlc Sondra Pbilip Billy Kotbryn Gibson Glenn Glover Goerring L71 1 Goff Gromm Gronrbom Greene lndustrious young people are these. Bobby Johnny Loeire Murroy Woyne Jomes Poul Judiih Greenhow Greer Greer Greer Greer Gregory Grimes Hogens we-e Becky Bill Bob Rufus Burke Sondro Rodney Evelyn Hole Hole Holl Hollmork Hommes Hondel Honnoh Hqrgeff 'f-7 Wig 'fr .,,. Q Lindo Chuck Bob Koy Archie Ann Corol Horrieif Hcirrell Horris Horvey Horvey Hoiiield Howksheod Hoy Heord Richord E. Goil Ferris Noncy Suson Poi' Corol Ernesi' Heorn Heifmon Hendley Hendrix Herlon Hiclcerson Hicks Higgins, Jr 'We Elizoberh Pete Len Ronnie Bill Jimmy Ken Koy Hill Hill Hindsmon Hodges Hollond Hollond Hollowoy Holt l72l They join in school clubs and activities 41 fun.. Nancy Johnny Foy Gabriel Nina Nancy Lynn Mahlon Holt Homer Horne Hotard Howell Humber Hunter Hutto 4'5 YOU Mary Mike Frances Jimmy Mike Sheri Terry Kirsten Illges lmmel Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jackson Jarrett pe- 'T Jamie George John Jeffers Johnson Johnson 9. riff' 'V Donald Glenn Leon Jordan Jordan Jordan --ff 'Y 4 - Larry Marion Mary Martha Delores Jeanne Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Jones get 'N n 19 Thornton Jordan 2 J T75 Susan Corky Cecile Thomas Kelley Key King King 'UQ Tippy Gladys Susanna Johnny Diane Myra Sue Stephanie Patsy Kirven Knight Knight Koniar I 73 1 Kulbersh Kulbersh Kyriacou Lagen Cheer them on in sports . . . Dot Tommy Judy Larry James Jerry Jayne Vicky Laird Lamar Lamb Lane Lasseter Latini Lawson Lawson Bucky Gordon Asa Lyn Susan Edytlw Joan Patricia Layfield Lea Lee Leltotay Levy Lindsay Little Livingston 'WL y xg' it -L 7 W5 if-' N ,M A L Lyndra Charles Barbara Virginia Jean Ann Shelton Joan Locke-tt Locke Longswortb Lowry Lumpkin McArthur McBride McBroom Rosa Tommy Glenn Patrick Sam Peggy Bob Dennis McCardel McCullough McCutcl1en McDonnell McDowell McDuttey McGarral1 McGuire Mike Carol A. Bill John Lynn Bobby Bruce Larry McKenzie McLendon McWl1irter Moclndoel 74 I Manasco Martin Martin Martin hear them in the band and vocal groups. '2W Ronnie Sue LinClC1 Linda Jeanne Paula Janet Jett Massengill Massey Massey Matheson Matthews Molmd Meadows Merglen Diane Jimmye Billy John Robert Ronnie Sherry Toni Meyer C' Michal f 'Vw A Miller Miller Miller Miller Miller Millinar s1P ' Grace Billy Dickie Dennis Harry Joe Mike Angela Milstead Mims Minter Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Moore I? 1-A is 'B , I ,kj Y J. 2 V, QA 'V A Harry Lucille Kathryn Jimmy Dorsey Harris Lawton Richard Moore Moore Morgan Morpeth Morris Morrison Mullin Munro ir 7 1 i ' - V 556-t ' . JE A mf Alice Chester Carol John Teenie Alan Judy Linda Murrah Murray Nauss Neal I 75 1 Newbold Newton Nichols Nilon You'lI find them every school da Jeanne Cecelia Paf Douglas Tex Shelia Lynne Adrian Noble Noell O'Kelly O'Neal Osborne Osfrander Page Palmer Linda Paul M. Barbara Janie Michael Par Jackie Peggy Palmer Papp Parker Passmore Pate Peak ,dug Yi 'O' 'ET' Pearce Pease ik 'CRS' fr-Ax i X .uk P , f' 'N '18 Donnie Larry Sandra Theo Dorothy Jacky Jim Billy Peek Phillips Phillips Pinksfon Pins Plagge Pleasant Pope vm pm. Madge Mike Larry Barbara Pele Minnie Roberf Sally Porfer Pounds Presion PreWiTT Puerzmann Qualls Quarles Quillian we -'Hat Ira Lloyd Ann Wallace Alia Jean Bob Mike Nancy Sandra Rachelson Ramsey Rafliff Ray I 76 I Read Reed Regisfer Reich making themselves known at CHS. 1.1 ' Regino Reilly Genevo Roymond Bonnie George Arnold Avis Benny Rice Ritch Rivers Roberts Robinson Robinson Robinson Glenn Robinson Rodgers Rosenberg Rowe Rowlenson Anno Mike Rciymond Royer Rozeki Roby John lrvin Sybil Jimmy -fs . i . ,W Cf ' -vw , fv' as -as 202 John Cecilo Oscor J. F. Corolyn Be-Th Morilyn Lib Roggles Romsey Romsey Rushin Russell Sondefur Sonders Sopp , V lll. . K ,E 1 ig , , X gms, Mg? ,V 'fs ff' 'ff' 'T R .-al' T Suson Schley ,nun Andy Shiels Jock Ricky Gus Bill Vinceni Corlion Donold Screws Scruggs Seob Sewell Shofier Show Show ,nfl 'vs Sylvie Peggy Wode Joe Bill Jody Delores Shields Sikes Sims I 77 1Sizemore Skipworfh Sloyion Smith Keep our eye on them'... Jean Keith Robin Jerry Shirley Anne Marie Louis Terry Smith Smith Snyder Sonich Sowards Sparrow Spear Spencer Julie Sally Robert Edward Dan Cornelia Mike Sandra Sperr Stanton Stith Storey Streetman Stroderd Stumholer Suits 6 CF pot David Sue Larry Mike Beverly Jean Kay Sullivan Sutton Taliaterro Taunton Taylor Theeringer Thomas Thomas Patty Carol Charles Susan Charles Janet Henry Norma Thomas Thompson Thompson Thornton Thwaite Thwaite Tillery Tinnell Karen Charles John Frances James Pam Patsy Eva Topp Torres Townsend Tucker I 78 1 Tucker Turner Turner Ulrich as the continue their school Career. xr -,df Bob Morse Leslie Jo Alice Mary Tom Al Sandra Doris Upchurch Up De Graft Vining Vogel Vogel Wade Waldrop Wall David Glynn Sandra Jimmy Jane Jane Sheila Angela Wallace Wallace Walters Walton Webster Welch West Whipple .1 WE E i ' nv, . Danny Whitmire IK-as gf ix Judy Womack Q I in vm 'D A .5 , 5 1 S.. l 1 'fi t k my! Jim Linda Frank Bill Charlton Wilbanks Wilcher Wilenslcy Williams Williams ,,f 'R Charles John Kitty Bill David 'Wood Woolbright Wooldridge Wright Wright Joe Ricky I 79 J Young Youngblood MH' Harry Butch Wilson Woltt Ruthie Lee Wright Yarborough , , , The cameras rest on the Eighth Grade President ..... Leslie Bucha Vice-President .... Emily Fletch Secretary . . . . . Peggy' Ne Treasurer . . . . Dianne K g l80l Future Leaders of America . . . Jane Judy Grover Julia Jack Jimmy Margaret Ann Marie Austin Austin Bartield Bass Bates Baxley Beckham Berry Brenda Blakey it 4 pf- J E w 'xc Walter Bross .Q . D. I Steve Bowden ' xv, Connie Broughton George Boyd 3 'tr , 4+ f .. EW-g,,,s Ronny Brown Cecil Sheri Caroline Sharon Mary Lou Boyett Boykin Brady Braswell Brewer ,-l v f Leslie Ronnie Mimi Patsy Maxine Buchanan Bush Byars Carpenter Carter 'QW' Bill Rebecca Allen Jackie Brenda Jan George Louise Casaday Caudle Chapman Christensen Coltrane Colvard Copelan Cornelius if Rim ff? f:':: Q., v Q- N. Bobby Don Jemmay Kay Mary Ann Tommy Rusty Gail Cowart Crisp Crowder Daily I 81 1Dickerson Dudley Epps Fitzpatrick The Class of 'G . . . the Sub-Freshmen. 'f-'If Lamar Emily Barbara Adleyn Shirley Harold Melvin lnda Flanagan Fletcher Flournay Geiger Gibson Gilmore Glover Gordy Lee Jane Dickie Mike Carole Carole Carl Beirye Hale Hamlin Hammock Henry Hewiii Hicks Hirsch Hogan 'M' :tvs mn' 5 in-m v ' S L' 9 i Joan Frances Lindsey Lynne Janeiie Jeannie Dianne Carol Ann Holland Hopkins Howard James Johnson Jones King Klinger 'WH John Martin Ealiih Ann Bobby Johnnie Faye Lynda Rip Elizabeth Land Land Landrum Leebern Leebern Livingston Loggins Lyda Tina Ben Par Georgia Donald Lynn Jody Andy McElvey McKenney Mani Maiihews I 82 1Meadows Mercer Morgan Morley Friendl , fresh, eager to get ahead. Marilyn Eddie Kathy Peggy Phyllis Munn Murphey Murrah Neese Newsome Gerald Thurman Eddie Newton Ogletree Pate Norwood Leroy Rossell Camilla Margaret Pearce Pipkins Pipkins Quintard Quintard Jane Andy Lynda Jimmy Johnny Robertson Rodenberry Roller Ross Ross Janice Pat Shep Ray Renka Rilovick .' i Q lr rv. 'wi-I Jimmy Anne Regina Russell Rutledge Satlof Thomas Stevie Jerry Ronnie Isabel Sewell Shephard Sherman Shiver Smith Jett Jerry Billy Smith Smith Snelling John Bill Charles Sally Dorothy Guerry Reid Ann Starbuck Streetman Stuart l 83 lSummersgill Sutherland Thode Thomas Thorpe We're proud to call them Blue Devils. Jimmy Gory Jimmy Kenneth Cheryl Jonet Jim Bill Tommey Trest Voughn Wcrites Wcrldirig Wo lton Wore Westbrook Brenda Dyon Emily Roger Borboro Hugh Ellen White Wilkes Willis Willis Wolpin Wright Zochry Preparing for Stunt Night are Ricky Scruggs, Elizabeth Johnson, and Tucker Butler. l84l . . . Then some of us won SPECIAL RECGG ITIO Elizabeth Johnson was awarded the D,A.R. Best Girl Citizen for her oufsfanding leadership and character. Frances Mayher and Bill Wolfe were the top magazine sales- men for the senior class. and other Anne Cipriani won the C.H.S. History Award and received a certificate. Steve Butler, who was elected Youth Governor of Georgia, and Elliott Rothchilcl, his aide, leave for the Youih Assembly in Atlanta. nf,-wfevmi i851 Betsy Young, Ruth Anderson, Bill Hawkins and Terry Mangold, the football sponsors for the Jordan-Columbus game, talk over plans for the big event. Bi-City Coach of the Year was awarded to our own Coacl Ralph Pyburn by Superintendent W. H. Shaw. John Flournoy was presented the Most Papular Player Bi-City Trophy by Sam Baker, of the Washington Redskins, and Mr. W. B, Slcipworth lleftl. of the Bi-City, from Ledger sportswriter, Lonnie Hawes and Coach Pyburn. i861 Fate Leebern receives a bronzed football shoe as Most Valuable Player ., , - ' 5- M, , -e,.,:g--ez.-:ze-,'g.., V. ..: Lf7r'I'17UC-13Pf '1 'I Jaffa Ming... OUR GUEST STAR In accordance with Mr. Edwards' suggestion, all other candidates for the Most Beautiful and Most Handsome titles are presented with equal status. mf, germ., OF THIS IS YOUR LIFE WHO GRACIOUSLY JUDGED THE SENIOR ATTRACTIVES FOR THIS YEAR THIS IS Yllllll LIFE THIS I5 YCCX LIFE, seniors of Columbus High School, and as the year l958 parades aero the stage of ycur life, you may very well find it the most inportant year of all. 1958 is not so much rue conclusion of one phase of your life as 1 is the beginning of a great and new experience - the experience of entering into the fuller and richer life that comes with the adult years. May these years to follow be filled with the truly important things, - family love, wholesome fun, church and prayer, and the privilege of serving your country which so well has served yon. THIS IS YLUR LIFE, Senior Class of Columbu High School. ,K .1 E, srvrr 7 y yl iTrr' ' 6? I Peffeflilllg . . . S., S OUR FEATURE SECTIO Las IZZZ r 0 N Mi JJM M eh FLOURNOY xg-Q' 1 ,,iE5 ' A s,:,. 2:53533 Ek: llv. BNN FE, i :E iii' , f -T vl. :, '-' E: : : Eg:QQ- 4.,1. ,: Qzvrf ff W2 LAN ,I .:,. , -'.A 1, .- 5 as 2 5 X? Q 3 wwe? ii 5 Y M55 5 L is 5 W 1 5 ,gif il f f', . f, su 'ff' , ,-..?,..l....i--- GERMA X!5fiWE 35' V f QSALE GORTY enior Hracfiued V901 HARRIETTE COSTA TERRY MANGOLD ,-1irT SHAIN SCHLEY PAT HU RST enior .Affracfiued NORMA NORMAN BILLY MATTHEWS I 9 JUDY LOWE LANGE TAYLOR 'JS SK XY'- M wa 32: MK wa V K wx. KN QSM., Leg? W cis. we we sf. w MW im. as M 9 MQ pf? I wife QQ was kwa 'Egg mga -N L 'ws ik 5 wmamffwwx wwwzkwi -. .-.ygzemwfvf fffwsfmd xy v 8 2 if 3 3 Q Rx S 32 355 ii WSI wma A I ....5, I, MW Mm giwggwmwwwixi 'R as We is mn giegam 2 52555 Q2 as , I 4 ii if wwie-w.w.,:.4f1w wMmW.wwm IS I KNEW? Ei, 'Ki x Qs LLIAMS sy- You 'QL B -my 5 M 21 Rib N N51 Lia ' 5 M E .- ,,, 3 L .. , 1 + Q I fr , L xg 5 ' ELAINE SAYERS W IQ .M xwagi A E S ,,MMM. W ig 1 xi? 53-Limmwwxfs L 5 2 sw W I 5 R A 355 if .... I ea, xg Qs M 5 1, iw Yisiy E242 W 5 5 Q g if mf 55 asv XQEQ I .. V , wk .,.-.,.. Ls 'mmm mwwm SQAPQREYYLQKQ . ,V ., MW wmmwwzfs' , .NMMX wsmrzeww QA I WM, fm swx.am2ewf5s'3Z533'93i3j5 ?ff7 ?5 .al J3'fW-ff' vm' wewzwwww, - BILLY WHITE W,,mmW.fwwaw ,gg .DQ K mNQ:.W..N A N. MINNIE ROWE STEVE WILLIAMS i6'51I.,H'-1i.EY'wWz JN g' .. I.. :QL '.Qsii5i2 sj'.-JIM ' ' 4 I pw va Mk 1 -fwwvfz-aim 7 'mr-fnmw 4 ,.... x x ....,, i ff- A SME ,,,: 3 ,,,.,., , M ,.,, ...,,.,,.,.:,..,....:. Q wmwl -gaffgff:f: .. .4 ' ' gy ' . 'QSNM Q H i W A S-'-15.E5.:,E:: ' is W Q Qi W ,.,..f .V ,Q ki ..,,.. :- 'X f ? .gp 5 A 3 'S' gi Wm. ..-A MOST COURTEOUS SANDRA PEEK JIMMY GATES THE CUTEST SUSAN LANODON STEVE WILLIAMS THE FRIENDLIEST NANCY CULPEPPER SONNY PRESTON I951 MOST ATHLETIC BETSY YOUNG DAVID PRINCE BEST DANCERS PATSY COULTER CLIFF TUCKER BEST DRESSED GERMAINE CALHOUN JOHN FLOURNOY is MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST INTELLECTUAL JO CLARIDY LOWRY REID ELIZABETH JOHNSON SHAIN SCHLEY A MOST POPULAR BEST PERSONALITY RUTH ANDERSON JIMMY TRICE PAT HURST BILLY WHITE THE WITTIEST PEGGY HARVEY TERRY MANGOLD I96I MOST TALENTED CYNTHIA BENEFIELD AL BELL 95-v i f g . 30' ,j n ifgl W g , 2 ,fm . ' ' .TT- '41 ,Q ff wlif , 3 V g ,f . z if , MW .Z fm' .r,M -3 1 EYFSWAUIX2 I Mai .Q .Y 'I' 'Q QQ '4 : ,gli - 3.3 .Ja iii ' I -F. Q5 N H Qin'- 1 is J! A ? f:' cf1- j',,',,- ' fn-' f'1i'.:f' f 3 f 'V,f gin! Y 5-,U Q.: : o. 1 ,vx. wg iq! PO f J sf , typ ,fr ia..J. K . N, K b if rv 1:- Q 1 ' ,.vfQ i 51 -' 4 er cv qi! I k . gif. jp 3 .. I .N if -we 'f . Q. - ' , 'I -- -.Q .Ji.',a,.fiZ, I 1 k ,A NWN Lyjw ' .til WAN 1? W' I Ll ,,QQ.cQ,E-QQ f ' V 1' Q 142 1' '1 lsr 'Q 'f' H '3 'Z1.' . 3 A - . -A va' 25 5 .. H.. , .. f K ggxigk ie' x 1 Q Rn' 4 s .1 n , - , -ln ' 1 'T ' y: WL 1 X .L l. III. if J THE CUTEST BARBARA SWIFT BLANCHARD HUFF THE ERIENDLIEST ETHEL HOWARD STEVE BUTLER MOST BEAUTIFUL KAYE KING MOST HANDSOME JUDSON WADKINS I we-21 MOST ATHLETIC ELLEN RAMBO JIMMY HAGGARD MOST INTELLECTUAL SANDRA KITE ELLIOT ROTHSCHILD MOST POPULAR JUDY MITCHELL JEFF STARLING Ia 'kai O9 EQQQQQQQQEQMQJBHHWWUF' Q ound Tii.LY HATCHER BILL Huff: omored THE CUTEST ELISA MORGAN EDDIE HOOPES THE FRIENDLIEST ALICE GENTRY TOM BOYD MOST ATHLETIC PEGGY HAWKINS TODD WOOD MOST INTELLECTIIAL JUDY GOODMAN TOMMY OILLIAM MOST POPULAR MARSHA THWEATT TIM FLOURNOY MOST BEAUTIFUL DECKY VIOQ MOST HANDSOME FRANK SCARDROUOH I 100 Q is if U 3 Q Q Q EQ ER EE K EX FE 4 , SQ 1 M G? geaf .!4!f,24'ouncl M . V ., twin SUSAN SCHLEY L, V? 'V ' , S . ,. wH' F25 l'l'L2l'l ai THE CUTEST PATRICIA GENTRY MURRAY CALHOUN MOST ATHLETIC SUSAN COPELAND MIKE IMMEL THE ERIENDLIEST JEAN SMITH LESLIE BUCK MOST BEAUTIFUL LYNN HUNTER MOST HANDSOME CHUCK HARRIS I 102 MOST INTELLECTUAL SUE TALIAFERRO DAVID CROCKETT MOST POPULAR NANCY REGISTER BUCKY LAYFIELD -x 0 is mwwmm Ryu, 0 jwwlgu, 3, 'W' , aw'--f..-.' 4, -nn? mi-. vs. , p , , ,LV -u. ,N W N1 .- 9 gy va C if is-A c . -+ I WWW' Brfikwmaazilxia - n VWLA MOST ATHLETIC EMILY WILLIS BOBBY LEEBERN THE CUTEST ANN THORPE GEORGE COPELAND THE ERIENDLIEST CAROL HEWITT MIKE HENRY MOST BEAUTIFUL PAT MANL MOST HANDSOME BILL SNELLING . L T04 MOST INTELLECTUAL SHIRLEY GIBSON RUSTY EPPS 2 I E MOST POPULAR EMILY FLETCHER WALTER BROSS T E S Claudia Brooks, Elaine Sayers, Jimmy Trice, and Billy White, who preside over our Congress. The STUDE T COUNCIL is our congress The Student Council was organized in l94O and is the democratic governing body of the school. Miss Mary Alice Arnold is the present adviser. Representatives and alternates from each homeroom are elected at the beginning of the year, This year there are 45 members not including the four officers. President: Billy White Vice President: Claudia Brooks Treasurer: Jimmy Trice The purpose of the Student Council is to promote the best interests of the school by service to the fac- ulty and student body. The Council also tries to create in the students an interest in school activities. Each year the Student Council decorates a beautiful Christmas tree in front of the main office. The Secretory: Home Sayers Council was in charge of the first assembly program of the year. During the year they sponsof a sports- manship drive by putting up posters on the bulletin boards. There is an extensive campaign conducted by the people running for office of the Student Council for the next year. The candidates campaign by using posters, conducting person-to-person campaigns, and presenting a special assembly at which campaign speeches are given. The officers, who have been ap- proved by the faculty, are elected by the entire student body. Betty Singletary watches while Sara Ward and Beverly Riddle Sharon Besser, Tommy Gilliam, Richard Hearn, Margaret Glenn decorate the hang a Student Council School Spirit poster. Student Council Christmas Tree. iioisi 'A ma Www, ' 191 ,N: ee: UPPER LEFT: Senior representatives: Billy Fambrough, Peggy Venable, Powell Williams, Harriette Costa, Lowery Reid, Betty Singletary, Elizabeth Johnson. UPPER RIGHT: Junior representatives: Jimmy Haggard, Martha Jane Frazer, Bill Pearce, Sara Ward, Steve Butler, Ellen McKinney, Tom Abernathy, Ethel Howard, Joyce Spivey, Nancy Tillery, Judy Mitchell. CENTER: Sophomore representatives: Allen Arrington, Billy Weaver, Tommy Gillian, Bob Arenowitch, Bill Hutt, Liddy Hawkins, Lynn Bowers, Beverly Riddle, Tilly Hatcher, Jere Cleveland. LOWER LEFT: Freshman representatives: Anna Royer, Melinda Fry lfirst rowi, Sandra Waldrop, Lynn Lehotey, Susan Copeland tsecond rowi, Richard Hearn, Janie Passmore, Ann Calhoun, Margaret Glenn Cthircl rowl. LOWER RIGHT: Sub-freshmen representatives: Walter Brass lbottoml, Lynn 'James, Ben McKinney Ctoph. I.-.. ll TO7 : -r Wesefs B ,.-: ss -Q-few' MJNXJEFHQ ff' Biff 3 s QM .favs W miie 3 3 gl ,wif H if wg Rise. gF?' 555 'fi l Caroyn Wilson ihiddenj, Doris Hogan and Jo Claridy watch Carl Lupo light a candle Carolyn Wilson inducts Brady Bynum as an honorary member as Carol Lupo watches in the candlelight induction service. The QUILL AND SCROLL members are journalists aglovv President: Carolyn Wilson Vice President: Dorris Hogan Treasurer: Carol Lupo Secretary: Jo Claridy Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high-school journalists, was organized in i926 by a group of publication advisers. lt has grown today until it includes over 3600 chapters located in every state in the union, Canada, New Zealand, China, Hawaii, Alaska, England, Phillippine, and Virgin Islands. The C.l-LS. chapter includes in its membership students who have excelled in the literary, editorial, business, or art departments ot the Cohiscan or Blue Streak. The club is named tor Nunally Johnson, a for- mer C.l'l.S. student, who in now a producer-director and playwright in Hollywood. The purpose of the Quill and Scroll is to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism and allied fields. Under the advisership of Mrs. J. S. Bagby, the chapter held a journalism workshop and banquet for 150 southern high-school publication workers in December. The spring candlelight induction program added I5 members and also the club's first honorary member, Brady Bynum, head photographer of the Columbus Ledger. Mr. Bynum was selected for the help and interest he gives to both the Blue Streak and Cohiscan. Mr. Carson administers the oath to Nancy Culpepper, Tucker Butler, Jane Alice Davis, Sidney Funk, Esther Gerson Jean Craig Becky Rankin, Patsy Lumpkin, Beverly Barnett, Martha Ann Randall, Betty Singletary, Susie Witt, Louise Zimmerman Mary Hally burton, and Ann Norris, '58 inductees. ew, .munmmwwpmm-mn.lniuunw..fss f f 'w1-i1 efD.wanun4m.wwM-fswwmwmw- M K f f .vsewwmuw 2 1 'r 5 if ,Q .5953 at W ss LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Alice Davis, Joyce Bottoms, Marlene Elmore, Robert Monk, Linda Quinn, Betty Singletary, Dean Morgan, Elizabeth Johnson, Lowry Reid, Tucker Butler, Carol Turner, Anne Dismukes, Cynthia Benefield, Claudia Brooks, and Doug Cassell. NOT PlCTURED: Jo Claridy, Terry Mangold, Outstanding students recognized . . . The HO OR SOCIETY President: Elizabeth Johnson Secretary: Betty Singletary Vice President: Robert Monk Treasurer: Jo Clgridy The Elizabeth Rogers Chapter of the Honor Society was organized in i939 by Miss Rogers. The or- ganization now has an advisery board with Miss Roberta Lawrence, chairman, Miss Fannie Higgins, Miss Mary Fort and Mr. Neal Thomas. There are 26 members in the Honor Society and two transfers, Carol Williams and Tom Dick. Membership in the Honor Society is the highest honor that a high school student can receive. Candi- dates are selected by the faculty based on Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Service. The foremost protect of the Honor Society has been to promote honesty in the classroom by use of posters and by using it as a theme of the January induction. A supper was given for the sponsors and the parents of the members. Each year the iunior members give a picnic to entertain the graduating sen- icr members. On January lo and April lO there were inductions of new members into the Honor Society at a spe- cial assembly and Mr. Carson delivered the oath of membership. January I6 inductees: Jean Craig, Nancy Culpepper, Esther Gerson, Sylvia Kunzig, Sandra Massey, Kay Lehotey, Elaine Sayers, Sara Kate Grigg, and Sandra Peek. Oath administered by Principal Carson, LEFT. J T i l Q t i ' i E 'NM u V, f 5 Ei i NATIONAL. f Manoa QSOCICYY Qt N i 7 7' FIRST ROW: Nancy Langford, Jean Maddox, Betty Singletary, Nancy Culpepper. SECOND ROW: Georgia Garrett, Brenda Nor- wood, Minnie Rowe, Elaine Sayers, Jo Claridy, Jane Alice Davis, Betsy Moore, Anita Rogers, Norma Norman, Becky Rankin, Gail Cartledge, Patti Favors, Emiline Carter, Carolyn Wilson, Caroline Pruitt. THlRD ROW: Marcia Jones, Judy Drew, Jane White, Sandra Massey, Esther Gerson, Judy Fox, Nancy Martin, Kay Lehotay, Sandra Peek, Elizabeth Johnson, Ginger Terry, Nancy D'Astoli, Dottie Hawley. FOURTH ROW: Julia Jones, Crystal Crouch, Suzanne Cooper, Sara Kate Griggs, Linda Pinkston, Carla Williams, Frances Mayher, Jean Craig, Patsy Spano, Marilyn Gibson, Joyce Bottoms, La Nita Pacey, Linda Quinn, Louise Leonard. The LEALES TRI-HI-Y serves the home, schooI,and community President: Betty Singletary Vice President: Jean Maddox Secretary: Nancy Langford Treasurer: Nancy Culpepper Chaplin: Sandra Peek The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and com- munity high standards of Christian character. The Leales Tri-Hi-Y has fulfilled this purpose to its fullest extent. This Tri-Hi-Y is in its fourth year of service with Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley as the present adviser. There are, at present, sixty-three members in the club. The activities of the Leales Tri-Hi-Y include the following: putting ink in classrooms, collecting rnaga- zines for the Red Cross and clothes for a Korean Orphanage, giving a needy family a food basket on Thanksgiving, selling pepsticks, entering a table in the fair, decorating the gym for open house, holding an assembly on Dec. 19, decorating the teachers lunchroom for Thanksgiving, and, for Christmas, giving ornaments to the Juvenile Detention Home. Through the year the club has been working to raise S150 to adopt a boy in India and near the end of the year they will organize the sub-freshman girls in the Leales Tri-Hi-Y for next year. Linda Pinkston Judy Fox, and Becky Rankin make Pep Sticks for the football games. PSTN FGVOVS Gnd Judy Drew PGCR G bGSkeY Of food for G needy famlly E.: HI l l FIRST ROW: Sandra Kite, Cottie Slade, Mary Joyce Moyer, Virginia Koonce. SECOND ROW: Dianne Freeze, Allison Parker, Vir- ginia Tuckev, Shannon lllges, Bopsy Swift, Ellen Rambo, Ginger Wade, Ida Pound, Lynn Cain, Barbara Elliot, Rachel Hogan, Claire McClendon, Ellen McKenney, Gretchen Uzzle. THIRD ROW: Mary Skelton, Judy Thompson, Ethel Howard, Diane Carter, Brenda Meadows, Gloria Gibbs, Mary Evans, Beverly Barnett, Jeanne Chapman, Martha Jane Frazer, Paula Sherlock, Margie Alexander, Minta Marie Shackelford, FOURTH ROW: Georgia Farnsworth, Suanne Henderson, Sara Ward, Mary Lyle Land, Lu'ean Day, Judy Barnett, Beth Hall, Florence Cockran, Linda Trice, Carol Williams, June Craig, Kathryn Hendry, Carol Burks, Linda Hscks. The COHI TRI-HI-Y serves b teaching and helping G President: Mary Joyce Moyer Vice President: Virginia Koonce Secretary: Patsy Lumpkin Treasurer: Cottie Slade Chaplin: Sandra Kite The Tri-Hi-Y platform of Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living is well followed by the Cohi-Tri-Hi-Y composed of 55 junior girls. This year, under the advisership of Miss Cora Lee Cheatham, the Cohi-Tri-Hi-Y has served in many ways. They bought a Braille typewriter for the Muscogee County School for the Blind, adopted a French war or- phan, to whom they sent clothes, food, and gifts, sponsored Clean Scholarship, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Speech, and Clean Living campaigns: furnished Christmas decoration for the Juvenile Detention Home, gave food and clothes to a family for Thanksgiving and Christmas, held cake sales and a Teen Talk, and bought a glass case for the gym to begin a Wall of Fame at C.H.S. For their main project of the year the Cohi-Tri-Hi-Y goes to the Columbus Girls' Club on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Fridays and teaches the girls dancing, music and crafts. The Club also gave the girls a Christmas party and an Easter Egg Hunt. ANDING Alex Saunders, Leinani Sanders, Julienne Guerry, Louise Zimmerman, Beverly Barnett, Mary Joyce Moyer, Sandra Kite, and Virginia Koonce direct Girls Barnett Lu'ean Day, and SITTING: Ann Norris, Ellen McKinney, Patsy Lumpkin, Club in G pltly. Livington Carol Brennan prepare a scrapbook for their adopted orphan. 'YW'-. N4 E 'T ' , 5' , f 'V Q,, vgy V?fgAI'L'QQEf, , V . , ' F 'ff' ,UQ-, fC,,4f,5.':'!fn s9.yy,3f?iXf .Ld I i ss E Q FIRST ROW: Beverly Riddle, Agnes Albright, Tillie Hatcher, Liddy Hawkins. SECOND ROW: Penny Moore, Martha Ann McConnel, Barbara Bremer, Mary Elsie Smith, Gayle Johnson, Peggy Hawkins, Barbara Williams, Carol Martin, Jan Sessions, Linda Dew, Becky Vick. THIRD ROW: Pat Tillman, Mary Carlton O'Neal, Alice Gentry, Patty Hester, Mary Bickerstaft, Barrie Feighner, Etta Dykes, Peggy Howard, Gloria Sanders, Rosemary Cain, Brenda Goodroe, Mary Jane Wynn. FOURTH ROW: Lynn Mosley, Nell Qualls, Lynn Gates, Kathryn Merrit, Marsha Thweat, Becky Horne, Betty Anne McCarthy, Mary Barnwell, Mary Elizabeth Abernathy, Rovia Rich, Peggy Croom, Nancy Saunders. FIFTH ROW: Sara Tyler, Susan Goodroe, Carol Cartlege, Jane Snellings, Elandra Wa- dell, Catherine Stoltz, Suzanne Havener, Judy Goodman, Mariorie Morgan, Jean Jordan, Kay Simon, June Watford, Alice Russell. The AMICA TRI-Hl-Y serves the lms House and the President: Tilly Hatcher Vice President: Agnes Albright Secretary: Beverly Riddle Treasurer: Liddy Hawkins Under the advisership of Miss Gussie Goss, the Amica Tri-Hi-Y has achieved the goal of the Tri-Hi-Y program, the completion of a circle of service to the home, school, and community. There are 68 sopho- mores in the club. The activities ot the club for the year include a Teen Talk, decorating the teacher's lunchroom on Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter, placing dish gardens in the teachers' lounge and ink in each class, helping make posters for college day, supplying the teacher's lunchroom with napkins, hold- ing a luncheon tor the mothers of the members, visiting the City Hospital and the Old Ladies Home each Saturday: collecting clothes for the Welfare Department, and books tor the State Mental Hospital, dress- ing dolls for the Salvation Army, and collecting baskets of food for shut-ins on Easter, Thanksgiving, and Christmas. hospital Mary Bickerstaft Pat Tillman, Etta Dykes, Suzanne Havnaer, and Miss Goss arrange Rosemary Cain, Nancy Kirkland, and Mary Barnwell carry filled water pitchers into books magazines and clothes they have collected tar the Welfare Department. the teachers' lunchroom. 35 3 giant, .. E, Q '7 55: i C2 FIRST ROW: Melinda Fry, Susan Schley, Jane Dykes, Margaret Glenn. SECOND ROW: Sue Taliaferro, Nancy Register, Marilyn Sanders, Ann Freeman, Julio Gibson, Susan Copeland, Grace Milstead, Sharon Besser, Bonnie Rivers. THlRD ROW: Miriam De Shaza, Sandra Goff, Sherry Barlow, Cheryl Gerson, Sylvia Eidam, Linda Harrell, Beverly Theeringer, Sally Quillian, Mary Illges, Vicky Lawson, Alice Murrah. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Waldrop, Linda Wilcher, Lynne Page, Ruthie Wright, Norma Tinnell, Alta Jean Ray, Gail Booth, Kay Evans, Jane Alston, Marylon Gammage, Carol Campbell. The FIELES U O TRI-HI-Y promotes clean speech in the home President: Susan Schley Vice President: Jane Dykes Secretary: Margaret Glenn Treasurer: Melinda Fry In the spring of last year the senior Tri-Hi-Y organized the freshman girls into a Fieles Tri-Hi-Y for this year. There was such a large group of girls, that the club had-to be divided into three parts. The Fieles Uno was the first group to become organized. There are 40 members in the Uno group and the adviser is Mrs. Emily Petty. The yearly activities of the club included selling pep sticks at football games, donating mirrors to be used in the girls' gym, collecting clothes for needy children, collecting household goods for the Open Door Community House, sending gifts to the Hospital at Milledgeville, dressing dolls for the Salvation Army, holding a mother-daughter banquet, making Valentines for the trays at the City Hospital, entertain- ing the patients at the alms house, making Easter Favors for the trays in the Children's Ward of the City Hospital, sending money to India to buy milk for a child, and conducting money-making projects to help with the World Service Fund. Making valentines for the children's ward of the hospital are Kay Evans, Bonnie Rivers Admlflng 'he dolls ll'eY dressed f0 the 50lV0'l0n A mY are M0 Yl0n GUmm09e Sue md Lynne Pgge Taliaferro, Mrs. Petty, Melinda Fry, and Kay Harvey. i ' 1 Wi ' 'MU 'msfmwif-5' 5. FIRST ROW, Lynn Lehotay, Barbara Beasley, Jean Smith, Janie Passmore. SECOND ROW: Pat Bynum, Leslie Jo Vining, Sheila Ostrander, Carolyn Burdell, Teenie Newbold, Sandra Reich, Linda Meadows, Jenelle Arrington, Maria Campbell. THIRD ROW: Diane Cole, Saundra Suits, Peggy Fuller, Alice Ruth Abell, Virginia Lowry, Sylvia Shields, Gail Cohn, Carol Thompson, Susanna Knight, Patsy Harris, Pam Turner. FOURTH ROW: Dot Laird, Janice Cone, Jane Welch, Ann Hawkshead, Henrietta Dierks, Helen Culpepper, Ramona Bailey, Susan Levy, Sandra Philips, Lynda Lockett, Stephanie Kyriacou. e FIELES DOS TRI-HI-Y promotes clean scholarship President: Barbara Beasley Vice President: Jean Smith Secretary: Lynn Lehotay Treasurer: Janie Passmore As new Tri-Hi-Y's the Fieles clubs have striven to build high standards for future years. They are al- ways ready for any opportunities to be ot service. The second ot the Fieles Tri-Hi-Y's to become organ- ized is the Fieles Dos. There are 40 members in the Dos group and the adviser is Mrs. J. D. Shepard. The activities carried on by the club this year include, assisting the Christian Fellowship Association with the sales ot tickets for the Passion Play, filling a Thanksgiving box of clothes and food tor the Open Door Community House, giving a toy shower for the Children's Ward at the City Hospital, presenting a devotional book and a mirror to the teacher's lounge, contributing to the campaign fund to send delegates to the Youth Assembly, making book marks tor the library, aiding in the Crippled Children's Fund, par- ticipating in Teen Talks, contributing to Care, the India-Hungarian Orphan Fund, and the March of Dimes, and helping with the TB Christmas Seal mailing. Jenelle Arrington Pat Bynum, Susan Levy, and Suzanna Knight take a mirror to the ' Teachers l0UnQe Peggy Fuller, Ann Hawkshead, Ramona Bailey bring bookmarks to the librar FIRST ROW: Joan McBroom, Cecelia Rumsey, Carolyn Russell, Minnie Qualls. SECOND ROW: Angela Moore, Glynn Wallace, Leona Garth, Madge Porter, Beth Sondefur, Susan Cleveland, Ferris Hendley, Rebecca Groom. THIRD ROW: Kitty Wooldridge, Lib Sapp, Frances Jackson, Gwen Davis, Ellen Foster, Sandra Faulkner, Janet Massey, Sherry English, Gladys Knight, Delores Jones. The FIELESTRESTRI-HI'-Ypromotescleansportsmanship President: Cecelia Rumsey Vice President: Joan McBroom Secretary: Carolyn Russell Treasurer: Minnie Qualls Chaplin: Angela Moore The third group of the Fieles Tri-Hi-Y to become organized is the Fieles Tres Tri-Hi-Y. It is the smallest of the three, having 27 members on roll. The adviser for this Tri-Hi-Y is Mrs. Dorothy Vardamcin. Fieles means true or loyal in Spanish, and the Fieles Tres strives to live up to their name and Tri-Hi-Y standards. Some of the activities of the group are: taking candy to the St. Francis Hospital for Thanksgiving: mak- ing Keep Christ In Christmas posters together with the other Tri-Hi-Y's and Hi-Y's, dressing dolls for the Salvation Army to give underpriviledged children, and selling candy to raise money for Christmas gifts for underpriviledged children. The club began the New Year by helping the teachers. They washed boards and put clever mottos on the blackboards in the classrooms. They also assisted the sick by taking magazines to those in the hospitals in Columbus and contributing to the March of Dimes. On Valentine's Day they gave a party for the Chil- dren's Home and later they sold candy for the World Service Fund. Madge Porter, Gladys Knight, and Angela Moore write mottos on the boards. Minnie Qaalls, Beth Sandefur, and Sandra Faulkner take magazines to the hospitals ll5 FIRST ROW Jimmy Dozier Jon Ford Jimmy Gates Powell Williams SECOND ROW: Jake Farr, Hoyt Raymond, Lowry Reid, Tony Skin-T ner Al Bell Jimmy Trice THIRD ROW Billy Fambrough Sham Schley David Grider, Cliff Tucker, Steve Williams, Jimmy Newsome. The ALPHA ZET HI Y promotes school-betterment Campaigns The Alpha Zeta Hi-Y was organized in l955. The group consists of seniors this year, They have strived through the four years that they have served their school and commun- ity to help its members develop a more useful life. The adviser is Mr. Rogers. The club began this year with a Clean Sportsmanship Campaign and urged the student body to take part in sup- porting our teams. They also engaged in a Clean Scholar- ship campaign. Posters were put in the halls stressing both campaigns. The boys visited the hospitals of Columbus, bringing magazines to cheer the patients. Magazine subscriptions were sent to the local orphan's home. For Thanksgiving the club gave a baslaet of food to a needy family and for Christmas they gave food to a family and helped in the Keep Christ in Christmas campaign. President: Jimmy Gates Vice President: Powell Williams Secretary: Jon Ford Treasurer: Dean Morgan Chaplin: Jimmy Dozier UPPER LEFT: Billy Fambrough, Jake Farr, Lowry Reid, and Powell Will- iams bring magazines to the St. Frances Hospital. LOWER LEFT: David Grider, Robert Whitton, and AI Bell welcome their new adviser, Mr. Rogers. fli6j FIRST ROW: Ted Jones, Jerry Appleby, Lanny Sligh. SECOND ROW: Jim Blanchard, Elliot Rothchild, Tommy Solomon, Paul Kilpatrick, Wade Hill, Frank Bernhard, Doug Grider. The T. C. KE DRICK HI-Y sends contributions to world funds The T. C, Kendrick Hi-Y has as its membership l7 junior boys. The adviser is Mr. Fred Ward. The aim of the club's program is building better citizens of their members. The club has contributed to Care, the United Givers, the Cancer Society, the Polio Campaign, the Ice and Coal Fund and several others. At Christmas and Thanksgiving the club helped needy families and sent a box ot Christmas gifts to the patients at the State Hospital in Milledgeville. During YMCA Week the group attended church in a body both Sundays. The Hi-Y was in charge ot the Teen Talk on April 7, and had as their speaker, Mrs. T. K. Ken- drick. Far school projects the club has washed boards, pro- vided the teachers with blotters, and given magazine sub- scriptions to he Women Teachers' Lounge. President: Jerry Appleby Vice President: Steve Butler Secretary: Fred Trest Treasurer: Ted Jones Chaplin: Lanny Sligh UPPER RIGHT: Doug Grider, Tommy Solomon and Jim Blanchard pack Christmas presents to be sent to the State Hospital in Milledgeville. LOWER RIGHT: Elliot Rothchild, Lanny Sligh, and Paul Kilpatrick wash blackboards, one of the club projects. lil7l FIRST ROW John Fradella George Culllver Billy Weaver and Bill Smith SECOND ROW: Charles Wells, Robert Yarbrough, Ken- neth Collins Tommy Farr Jimmy Saville Read Watson Jimmy Patterson Frank Littleton, John Laney. The J T SKIPWORTH HI Y serves by caring for our flag The J. T. Skipworth Hi-Y, named for an outstanding C.H.S. student who was killed in the war, has a new adviser this year, Miss Mary Nealy. Its membership is composed of I5 sophomores. The cIub's program is mostly concerned with school proiects and does much to make its members better school citizens. These school projects are, conducting a Clean Speech campaign, helping other Hi-Y clubs with clean sportsman- ship and Keep Christ in Christmas campaigns, raising the flag every morning and lowering it every afternoon, giving ink to the teachers, cleaning blackboards after school, and putting a newspaper in the two teachers' lounges. Other activities of the club are: contributing to the Sal- vation Army, Care, and the March of Dimes, giving maga- zines to the iail and a basket to a family at Thanksgiving, attending church in a body each month, and planning one of the teen talk assemblies. President: Billy Weaver Vice President: John Fradella Secretary, George Culliver Treasurer: Bill Smith Chaplin, John Laney UPPER LEFT: George Culliver and Billy Weaver take ink to a teacher. LOWER LEFT: Billy Weaver and John Fradella lower the flag. rnsi FIRST ROW: Davy Crockett, Paul Grimes, Carlton Shaw Thornton Jordan SECOND ROW Ronny Freeze Len Hindsman Richard Hearn, Ernest Higgins, Robin Snyder, Murray Greer Bob Reed Jimmy Rowlenson THIRD ROW Ronnie Miller Leslie Buck Tommy Lamar, Ben Brooks, Bobby Quarles. R. B. DANIEL HI-Y Freshmen learning to serve Named after Dr. Roland B. Daniel, who was the super- intendent of Columbus Public Schools, the R. B. Daniel Hi- Y is composed ot 28 freshmen boys. Mrs. Mary L. Williams is the club's adviser. Under the leadership of their president, the club has participated in many activities including marching in the U. S. Kickoff Parade, donating money to the United Givers, Milledgeville Hospital, Christmas Seal Fund, and March of Dimes, and putting meaningful quotations in the hall each week. President: Paul Grimes Vice President: Thornton Jordan Secretary: Davy Crockett Treasurer: Carlton Shaw UPPER RIGHT: Carlton Shaw and Paul Grimes take a calendar to a teacher. LOWER RIGHT: Thorton Jordan, Ronnie Miller, Len Hindsman, and Ronny Freeze take magazines to the hospital. N191 FIRST ROW: Emily Parker, Dotty Hawley, Jean Maddox, Claudia Brooks. SECOND ROW: Barbara Williams, Patty Hester, Peggy McGuffey, Alice Gentry, Adelaide Hutto, Peggy Howard, Ruth Anderson, Ann Fokes, Ellen Rambo, Bobsy Swift, Louise Zimmerman, Anne Anderson, Carol Klinger. THIRD ROW: Lisa Morgan, Alice Ruth Abell, Judy Womack, Mary Jane Wynn, Shirley Parker, Lindsey Gordy, Ferris Hendley, Elinor Koowall, Jane Passmore, Jane Dykes, Kay Evans, Jean Smith, Sue Taliferro, Elizabeth Lamb. FOURTH ROW: Henry Etta Dierkes, Tucker Butler, Mary Hallyburton, Emmy Speight, Pat Tillman, Margie Alexander, Pat Peek, Lynn Hunter, Julia Gibson. FIFTH ROW: Burt Hammes, Lanny Sligh, Teddy Glass, Leroy Pipkins, Lowry Reid, Rickey Youngblood, Jimmy Rowlenson, Lee Hale, Susan Updegraff, The JUNIOR RED CROSS brings the world to our school The Junior Red Cross was established as a branch ot the national organization at Columbus High School in l949. The present adviser is Mr. Rogers, and there are representatives from every home room. The purpose of this organization is to promote international friendship and good will and to serve others both here and abroad. President: Dotty Hawley Secretary: Claudia Brooks Vice President: Jean Maddox Treasurer: Emily Parker Beginning each year members collect money from homerooms and distribute membership cards to those who contribute. The high school chapters regeive instructions for the year's activities from the American Red Cross. Among the Columbus High chapter's activities are these: participation in the United Givers parade, send- ing Christmas cards to teachers, and collecting hundreds of cans of food for needy families. The principal year 'round project of the club, however, is service to the Fort Benning hospital. They took magazines and books to the hospital and made ioke books to entertain the patients. Mary Jane Wynn Shirley Parker, and Lanny Sligh visit the Fort Benning Hospital. Mr. Rogers instructs Claudia Brooks, Dotty Hawley, Claire McClendon and Jean Maddox in the making of iokebooks for the hospital. CLOCKWISE: Lew Cornelius, Bill Wilson, Tony Skinner, Butch Barn- well, Jimmy Haggard, PowellfWil- liams, Billy Matthews, David Prince, Jimmy Townsend, Jimmy Pounds, Clifford McCardle, Johnny Landress, Lynn Page, Jett Starling, Pete Vig, Al Bell, Bill Huff, Robert Whitton, Teddy Cornelius, Frank, Morrow, Terry Mangold, Fate Leebern, .lack Parrish, Elliot Rothchild, Hugh Croom, Steve Harrell, John Keim, Bill Wolft, Guy Kenimer. CENTER: John Flournoy, Shain Schley. 'C' CLUB . . . for those vvho have earned the right to vvearthe 'C' President: Shain Schley Vice Pres.: John Flournoy Secretary: Terry Mangold Treasurer: Butch Barnwell :reshmen Johnny Landress, Clifford McCardle, Bill Wolff, and Robert Whitton pose rr the camera. Membership in the 'C' Club is available to boys who have earned their letters in any of the athletics of Columbus High. Coach Pyburn is the adviser. The 'C' Club strives to advance the position of sports in school to a clean and moral basis and help its members become healthy and worthy students and citizens. The purpose ot the club is to promote mental, moral, physical, and social well-being of its members. Each year the 'C' Club has a very amusing activity, initiation of freshmen members into the club. The club sponsors the annual 'C' Club-Faculty basketball game in the spring. They are fully in charge of the Graduation Dance, making posters, putting up decorations, and selling tickets. Butch Barnwell watches David Prince and Billy Matthews put up c Graduation Dance poster. Working late hours making ad layouts are Susie Witt, book sales manager, Tucker Sign Onflie dotted line, says Becky Vick lfigltil WlWO is pructising selling ads 1 Butler, business manager, and Patsy Spano, advertising manager. Ann N'-V '5f G55'5fGnf Udvefflslng mUf10QeV4 Theres more to the COHISCAN than Robert M. Arnold, English teacher, advised the first Cohiscan in l9l3. Mrs. June S. Bagby, adviser this year, determines and approves the work of the staff. The staff is composed of freshmen through sen- iors and their iobs are highly diversified . . . traveling from one end of Columbus to another selling ads and gathering information . . . sight-seeing in old annuals . . . identifying pictures for weeks . . . writing copy . . . meeting deadlines . . . wondering a thousand times if it's worth it and finally knowing it defi- nitely is! The T958 annual is the result of hard work on the part of 28 members. The Columbus High School yearbook, published annually by a literary and a business staff, takes its name from the first two letters of the phrase Columbus High School Annual. The purpose of this staff is to publish ci complete photographic account of school life that will be acceptable to the students and at the same time be a credit to the school. Jon Lefty Mathews tallies picture sales as Sara Kate Grigg calls them out. Tucker SUSFG WHT, book SC1leS HWGHGQCF, 9iveS Lynn Cain 0 pep talk ond her sales boo- Butler brings the books up to date. Butch Estes, Bev Barnett, and Dorris Hogan wait for theirs. T22 'WU QNRLT rf ,Q meets the eye TOP LEFT: Dorris Hogan, assistant editor-in-chief, Mrs, June Bagby, adviser, and Nancy Culpepper, editor-inlchief approve a last minute change, TOP RIGHT, Bill Hawkins, military and art editor, Norma Norman, feature editor, and George Reiney, artist discuss plans tor the page layout ot the feature section. CENTER, Billy Fambrough, sports editor, Beverly Barnett, assistant, and Dudley Reyie, photographer plan picture schedule, BOTTOM LEFT: Sharon Besser, assistant, Judy Barnett, assistant, Ann Dismukes, class editor, Jim Coleman, assistant, and Lanny Sligh, assistant identity class pictures. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sidney Funk, photographer, Donna Doalc, assistant, Nancy God- frey, club editor, Jane White, student life editor, Mary Moore, faculty editor, Marilyn Gibson, assistant, and .lean Craig, assistant talk about ideas to carry out the theme of their book. ,PLEASE ..qi1ET'S KEEP Fl.EPtSE.,i:,Ers AEE? Gallies are in! Editors Carolyn Wilson, Esther Gerson, Becky Rankin, and Steve Typing is a definite asset for reporters chorus Betty Fort, Gretchen Uzzell, and Bo Harrell make-up their pages. Mrs. Bagby stands by to help. Swift. Editor Becky Rankin reads some of the copy. There's nothing deadlier than a deadline... BLUE S T REAK Published Semi-Monthly by the Journalism Classes of Columbus High School, Columbus, Georgia Editor-in-Chief ........................................ Carol Lupo Assistant Editor ..... . . . . . .Carolyn Wilson Finance Manager ..... .... L ouise Zimmerman Advertising Manager .... ..... P atsy Lumpkin News Editor ......... .... B ecky Rankin Feature Editor: ...... .... E sther Gerson Sports Editor .......... ..... S teve Harrell Assistant Sports Editor .... ................... F rank Bernhard Librarian .............. ...................... ' Joyce Bottoms Public Relations... . . .Betty Singletary and Jane Alice Davis Copy Editor ............ ................ 4 ....... C elia Cohn Circulation Manager ....... ............... M ortho Ann Randall Exchange and Photo Editor... ............... Mary Hallyburton Photographers ...................... Boris Farley and Thomas Carlile Cartoonist ........................................ George Reiney Reporters-Pete Vig, Thomas Carlile, Betty Fort, John Petran, Gretchen Uzzell, Bopsy Swift, and Becky Vick. Adviser ......................................... Mrs. J. S. Bagby Member of G.S.P.A., Quill and Scroll, N.S.P.A., and C.S.P.A. The Blue Streak, published semi-monthly, is the printed voice ot the students. The i957-'58 staff, composed of Journalism I and ll students and tour students who have completed Journalism I and ll, published sixteen six- page papers and a ten-page Christmas extra. It is the purpose of this staft to present a complete, unbiased account of C.l-l.S. curricular and extra-curricular activities. This year, for the first time in tour years, sub- scriptions were sold. Papers are distributed on Friday mornings during homeroom periods, and sold to non-subscribers for fifteen cents. Other activities of the staft include two parties, one at Christmas and one in the spring, the backing ot a tootball player in the Bi-City Most Popular Player Contest, and sponsoring various contests. This year the paper observed its thirty-sixth year of publication. L The boys, Pete Vig, John Petran, and Frank Bernhard, get some pointers on sports Keeping 'he PUPGV' 50lV9'Wf Ure PONY Lumpkin, AdVe fl5l iQ M9 -1 MGVTLWJ Ann Ronda writing from Sports Editor Steve Harrell. ' ' .- ' ' ' Circulation Mgr, and Louise Zimmerman, Business Mgr. i ,M ,A , .,., 5 .Y 1 M: y fl f The E STI? il TOP LEFT: Helping count papers for distribution are Joyce Bottoms, Jane Alice Davis, Celia Cohn, Esther Gerson, Betty Singletary. TOP RIGHT: Mary Hallyburton, photo and exchange editor, finds the BLUE STREAK sells like hot cakes, CENTER: Boris Farley and Tom Carlile, photographers, and Mary Hallyburton, photo editor, talk over photo requests of Carolyn Wilson. BOTTOM LEFT: What was the best news story? Carol Lupo, editor-in-chief, asks the statt. Joyce Bottom totals them on the board. BOTTOM RIGHT: Picking up dummy sheets and the latest issue of the Streak at the printers are Martha Ann Randall and Carol Lupo, ' K f f 1 if f 1: ff I- :JL 4 ' :ww3?:13 if it -.,- : ., Rm ,, ,s AT, lg' T .M FIRST ROW: Mary Moore, Jane Alice Davis, Jean Craig, Nancy Godfrey. SECOND ROW: Linda Dew, Becky Vick, Patty Hester, Lally Hutto, Peggy Hawkins, Mary Elsie Smith, Gayle Johnson, Lynn Bowers, Glenda Barrett, Carla Williams, Julia Brinkley, Nan- cy Langford, Judy Drew. THlRD ROW: Sarah Bryant, Elaine Russell, Tabby Tyler, Dorothy Phillips, Emily Parker, Alice Gentry, Jo'Claridy, Louise Zimmerman, Ellen Rambo, Shannon lllges, Betty Fort, Lynn Cain, Allison Parker, Bobsy Swift, Barbara Shull, FOURTH ROW: Lois Eicker, Georgia Farnsworth, Judy Braswell, Sandra Massey, Anita Rogers. For the FUTURE TE CHERS OF AMERICA school never ends The Mary Alice Arnold Chapter of the Future Teachers of America was begun in October, i954 with Mrs. J. M. Christopher as adviser. The purpose of this club is to create a better understanding between teachers and pupils. In addition the F.T.A. strives to give its members a knowledge of the principles of teaching and a love tor the profession, a profession which needs young people in its service, This year under the advisership of Mrs. Thelma Kirby, the chapter sent delegates to the state-wide Future Teachers of America convention in Atlanta. During Education Week the club members went into gram- mar schools and observed methods of teaching, served as ushers at P.T.A. meetings, and placed apples on Columbus High teachers' desks on Teacher Appreciation Day. This year the club has set up a scholarship fund to be awarded to a student majoring in education. The members served as guides on Let's Go Back To School! night. During the Christmas season the F.T.A. decorated the offices and furnished dinners to needy families. President: Jane Alice Davis Vice President: Nancy Godfrey Secretary: Mary Moore Treasurer: Jean Craig ABOVE: Ann Burrell, Barbara Shull, and Anita Rogers present Mrs. Kirby with a shiny red apple on Teacher Appreciation Day. LEFT: Becky Vick, Lois Eicker and Julia Brinkley lextreme rightb pin the symbol of the F.T.A. on visitors on Visitors' Day during Education Week. Cl T29 Q . FIRST ROW: Norma Norman, Sandra Peek, Jean Maddox, Mary Pat Fortson. SECOND ROW: Marcia Jones, Kaye King, Anne An- derson, Linda Whittle, Minnie Rowe, Julia Brinkley, Leona Garth, Lou Vera Roddy, Emily Spano, Ginger Terry, Susan Langdon, Patti Favors. THIRD ROW: Luiean Day, Leslie Vining, Ann Maund, Carol Burks, Sue Brown, Sylvia Haggard, Carol Humber, Paula Jones, Mary Louise Bennett, Sandra Ingram, Nancy Martin, Sandra Stewart, Judy Spear, Julienne Guerry. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Harvey, Alice Ruth Abel, Jimmy Edwards, Teenie Newbold, Cottie Slade, Alex Saunders, Mary Lyle Land, Gloria Gibbs, Florence Cochran, Janice Blakey, Sue Pearce, Barbara Elliot, Linda Hicks, Mary Evans. Practical girls are these . .. FUTURE HOMEIVIAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers ot America was organized at Columbus High School in I94O by Miss Ruth Plumb, C.H.S. home economics teacher, who is the present adviser. The purpose of the F.H.A. is to promote an interest in homemaking by learning how to make a better home and a happier family in the future. Among the numerous proiects of the F.H.A. are the collection of food and clothing for the needy at Thanksgiving, sending gifts to Gracewood in Milledgeville for Christmas, a special assembly during F.H.A. week in March, and a cake sale. During the year the club has had several speakers at their meeting who have spoken on poise and other forms of self improvement, and home decoration. There was special I Made It Day when each member wears a garment that she has made. Jean Maddox, president of the club, re- ceived the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award by obtaining the highest score on a test of her homemaking knowledge and aptitudes. Jean's examination paper will be entered in the competition for the title of All-American Homemaker ot Tomorrow. President: Jean Maddox Vice President: Norma Norman Secretary: Mary Pat Fortson A Treasurer: Sandra Peek Charlotte Sanders, Patsy Coulter, Kaye King, Anne Anderson, Carla Williams, Jan Lowe, Betty Martindale, and Kay White practice their home-nursing skills on Becky Jones. Sandra Robinson serves P. T. A. members refreshments. L i27 1 .1 ilu 1 FlRST ROW: Judy Austin, Phyllis Newsome, Mimi Byars, Jeannie Jones, Brenda Blakey, Regina Satlof, Barbara Flournoy, Jimmy Crowder, SECOND ROW: George Boyd, Lynne James, Peggy Neese, Emily Willis, Sheri Boykin, Ann Rutledge, Jane Austin, Max- ine Cortez, lsabel Smith. Early onthe road to success . . . FUTURE LE DERS OF AMERICA For the last three years the Future Leaders of America, organized for sub-freshmen, has been busy teaching its members to be better leaders for tomorrow. The club was organized in T956 by Mrs. Virginia Estes who was assisted this year by Miss Mary Fort and Mr. Jim Davis, co-sponsors. The club's four committees: program, poster, proiect, and recreation are sponsored by members of the senior social studies classes. Seniors also serve as advisers to the executive committees. Every member serves on one of these committees. At each club meeting there is a program about some interesting civic problem or proiect. Through these programs good citizenship is stressed. In the spring the club members and sponsors went on a field trip to several business buildings in Columbus. On these field trips the group learned first hand the responsibilities and duties of business people and the service offered to the community by these people. The main project of the year was safety education. The club conducted a safety drive from January through May. The club promoted one phase of the campaign, Driver Safety, by distributing safety stickers for cars. Qgw George Boyd, Jeannie sticker. LEFT: Leslie Buchanan, R I 128 1 Jones, and Lynne James watch Brenda Blakey put on a safety President: Rusty Epps Vice President: Lynn Mercer Secretary: Leslie Buchanan Treasurer: Marilyn Munn usty Epps, Marilyn Munn, officers of F.L.A FIRST ROW: Billy Fambrough, Lowry Reid, Steve Butler, Shain Schley. SECOND ROW: Elliot Rothchild, Jimmy Trice, Billy White, Robert Whitton, Bill Wolft, Powell Williams, Clif? Tucker, Eddie Hoopes, Gene Abernathy, Bill Huff, Doug Grider. THIRD ROW: David Helms, Quentin Davidson, Steve Harrell, Jim Blanchard, Al Bell, Terry Mangold, Bill Clayton, Jimmy Dozier, Tommy Aber- nathy, Mike Warren, Scott Sasser. To the door of success they seek the KEY Pi? if 9 1 , s 5 ' s 4 a 15, K D Fifi 5 l Robert Whitton, Doug Grider, Shain Schley lstandingl and Billy Fambrough lseatedl, polish the trophies from our trophy case. President: Lowry Reid Vice President: Billy Fambrough Secretary: Steve Butler Treasurer: Shain Schley C.H.S. Key Club presiding at a Kiwanis Club banquet. 51291 The Key Club, founded in I949 at Columbus High School is the high school branch of the Kiwanis International. The present adviser is William Bartlett. The prospective members ot the Key Club are selected by the present members from the leaders ofthe school according to character, leadership, and scholarship. The faculty then chooses halt of this number to be in- ducted into the club. The purpose of this club is to develop leadership and initiative, to serve the school and community, and to uphold the principles ot the Ki- wanis International Club. Among the outstanding activities of the Key Club was the Christmas party which was given for the children ot the Elizabeth Shepard Orphan- age. The Key Club also sponsors the Vocational Guidance Clinic and the annual Awards Assembly held in the spring. On December IO, the Key Club was in charge of the entire program at the Kiwanis Club meeting. FIRST ROW: Sidney Funk, Carolyn Wilson, Cynthia Benetield, Carol Lupo. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Johnson Georgia Gar rett, Becky Rankin, Tucker Butler, Virginia Koonce, Gretchen Uzzell, Virginia Tucker, Brenda Norwood, Celia Cohn Jane Pate Esther Gerson. THIRD ROW: Ricky Scruggs, .limmy Trice, Billy Fambrough, Doug Cassell, Lowry Reid, Steve Butler Resolved: that the DEB TORS CLUB prepares for the future The Alexander Stephens Debating Society was just organized in l946. A year later it was reorganized by Mrs. Sally Baugh and was renamed in honor of Rutledge Minnex, a former member of the club, who died several years ago in a tire. At each meeting a short debate is held concerning current events. Every member is given a chance to debate at least once during the year. There are twenty-one members in the club. The most outstanding debator of the year is presented a S25 savings bond by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Minnex in memory of their son, Rutledge, after whom' the club was named. The purpose of the Rutledge Minnex 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. wi. -mn-M . 1 A Julymf we-M N mfswpgx ,. .. The Debate Team: Carol Lupo, Doug Cassell Sidney Funk Cynthia Benefield President: Cynthia Benetield Vice President Carol Lupo Sec.-Treas.: Carolyn Wilson Criticism Chairman Sidney Funk Why Won't You Believe Me? 130 FIRST ROW: Jean Chapman, Patsy Butler, Diane Freeze. SECOND ROW: Susan Schley, Susan Cleveland, Linda Meadows, Susan Levy, Susanna Knight, Ellen McKinney, Linda Jackson. good leader is a good speaker . . . The SPEECH CLUB Susan Levy and Sherry Barlow practice their speech-making. President: Jean Chapman Vice President: Diane Freeze Secretary: Lynn Hunter Treasurer: Patsy Butler The Speech Choir practices tor their assembly. ll3ll The Speech Club is a newly organized club with Mrs. Laura Bunge as adviser. The membership includes interested students from the public speaking classes who wish toiturther their abilities in the art of speaking. There are 35 members in the club. The purpose of the club is to teach young people the principles of good speech through practice and study. The activities of the Speech Club this year consisted of the following three-told plan: First were the personal problems concerning public speaking, such as nervousness and audience-response. Next was the reciting choir which presented an assembly program and also programs for various local clubs, such as the Exchange Club in May. The third phase of the plan concerned speech formalities: how to pre- pare a good speech: how to approach the audience, and other rules con- cerned in speaking well. ,- z W W as 1 faws'a:s.s,w.a:'s.::Lv:ysw1,,,sw:za::sf4 f QD' FIRST ROW: Avery Keatly, Franklin Crew, Mercer Graddy. SECOND ROW. Paula Sherlock, Betsy Young, Jackie Ramsey, Eleanor Picken, Claudia Brooks, Barbara Brinkley. THIRD ROW: Arthur Hodges, Ferrell Crocker, John Dupree, Royce Mitchell, Wayne From floats to posters, The The Art Club's purpose is to acquaint its members with the many torms ot art which are part of our daily lite and to establish an appreciation and understanding ot these arts. The club was organized in i949 with Miss Mary Godard as adviser. The present adviser is Mrs. Evelyn Grant. The main proiect ot this club is to supply all other clubs or teachers with posters and displays. The Art Club has done much to make our school colorful and has kept a varying supply ot attractive posters tor students ot any interest. During the year the members make several visits to the museum to study the exhibits there. RT CL B keeps us supplied ABOVE: John Dupree and Avery Keatley make posters under the super- vision of Mrs, Grant. President: Franklin Crew Vice President: Mercer Graddy Secretary: Louise Leonard Treasurer: Avery Keatley RlGl-iT: Eleanor Picken, Louise Leonard, and Royce Mitchell admire Q painting at the Bradley Museum. FIRST ROW: Susan Langdon, Susan Lawson, Patsy Spano, Sharon Singer. SECOND ROW: Su Johnston, Louise Leonard, Shiela Ostrander, Julia Brinkly, Linda Pinkston, Sandra Ingram, Ellen McKenny, Jean Chapman. THlRD ROW: Kenneth Phillips, Ramona Bailey, Brenda Odom, Norma Yarborough, Cynthia Benefield, Mary Martha Johnson, Susie Witt, Brenda Norwood. FOURTH ROW: Morton Stern, Betsy Young, Sidney Funk, Gina Sewell, Ethel Howard, Linda Brown. For the FOOTLIGHTERS the show must go on lenry Wadsworth, The Footlighters' Halloween Party. President: Susan Lawson Vice President: Patsy Spano Secretary: Sharon Singer Treasurer: Susan Langdon Linda Pinkston, and Bill Pearce practice for the Spring Ploy. treat Being a Footlighter is hard work, but the hours spent in rehearsals and studying make-up, costuming, set-constructions, and lighting are well repaid when the curtain goes down on the final act of a performance and the group feels the approval of the audience. Mrs. Betty Woolbright advised the club until her resignation in March, when Mr. Cotanch took over as adviser. There are 30 members in the club. A Halloween party and meeting was held at Sharon Singers home on October 27th. All members wore costumes and several of them performed. At the second meeting, a banquet at Lake Pines in February, the club passed two amendments to their constitution enabling any student to be- come a member by earning twelve points and providing for club meetings after school when they had not been planned for a definite night. Paul Weinback, director of the Columbus Little Theatre, spoke on his experi- ences in the theatre. The Footlighters' also had a radio play for American Education Week. FIRST ROW: Jimmy Roland, Elliot Rothchild, Lois Ficker, Karen Shoemaker, Susan Haney, Ricky Scruggs. SECOND ROW: Robert Quarles, John Fradella, John Laney, Sam Adams, Bob Miller, RJsty Epps, Morgan Self, Harry Mitchell. Our future lfinsteins...SClE CF CLUB members A newly organized club this year, the Science Club, is open to all future scientists and students, in' terested in science. Under the advisership of Mr. O. D. Paul, the club keeps busy with experiments, science fairs, and field trips. From eight members at the first meeting, the club has swelled to a membership of twenty-one. Projects for the year included a talk by O'Neal Hendricks, physics teacher and by various members on phases of science that interest them, various experiments, a trip to the Bradley Museum, and entries in the Science Fair held at Jordan High and the State Science Fair in Atlanta. One of the highlights of the year was the entry of President Veronica Schildt's rocket at the State Science Fair. Kay Lehotay, Veronica Schildt, and Forrest Gilmore. President: Veronica Schildt Vice President: Forrest Gilmore Sec.-Treasurer: Kay Lehotay ll34l FRONT ROW: Judy Spear, Peggy Fuller, Judy Goodman, Johnny Faye Leeburn, Evelyn Hargett, Lynne Page, Susan Schley. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Johnson, Jane Robertson, Carol Humber, Minta Marie Shackelford, Harry Phillips. Sweet strains fill the air'...THE GRCHESTR A small, but talented group, the C.H.S. orchestra, composed ot i2 members, rated a Superior in the Region II Musical Festival held in Columbus in March. Judy Spear, violinist, also rated a Superior. Mr. George Johnson directs the group. The activities of the group this year included concerts at Ft. Benning's hospital and at the Orpheus Club, attendance ot a few members at the All-State' Orchestra in Atlanta and at a reading clinic at the University of Georgia at which Judy Spear got first chair, first violin, or concert mistress, Judy Goodman got first chair, second violin, Minta Marie Shackelford got first viola, and Susan Schley got inside first stand. These tour girls also form a string quartet. String Quartet: Judy Spear, Judy Goodman, Minta Marie Shackelford, Susan Schley President: Susan Schley Vice President: Evelyn Hargett Sec.-Treas.: Minta Marie Shackelford Through rain or shine... . .,A, - H -,fly-3 '::E:v :v:.' 3:51-.g,.: ,V . ...E : 'I-:fs :Vb.,' , ' . , , .Qi Band officers are Olivia Cook, 2nd Lt.-Librarian, Joyce Spivey, lst Lt.- secretary, Morton Stern, 2nd Lt.-band mgr., Dean Morgan, drum molar: Larry Walton, band captain, Dick Martindale, 2nd Lt.-instruments, and Jane Pate, 2nd Lt.-uniforms Knot picturedl. It may not be nationally recognized as such, but Columbus High thinks its band is the best in the land. Mr. George Corradino directs the group of 93 members and there are several smaller groups made out of this bandi There is a dance band, a pep band, a beginners band and nine pretty maiorettes, to name a few groups. Not only does this organization present football halftime shows and play at pep rallies, but it also performs in local parades, television shows, charitable benefits, ROTC parades, and performances at Fort Benning. The band also participates in the State Music Festival and received several superiors in the Region Il Musical Festival March 7-8. They also were represented in the All-State Band, the Auburn Village Fair, civic club performances, and concerts. The maiorettes organized a training clinic to teach future maiorettes howto twirl. 1361 James Askew Elizabeth Barnwell Larry Becco Henry Blizzard Jerry Bowden Myra Jo Bowden Frank Brookins Sue Brown Freeman Burgess Ray Chalkley Darlene Christensen Kenneth Collins Olivia Cook Suzanne Cooper George Culliver Sam Cunningham Lynn Drury Ted Dudley Joe Eastburn Bill Eidam Winfield Flanagan Charlyn Friedman Bobby Garrett Debra Gerson the best BAND in the land Jack Gibson Evalyn Glaze X Susan Goodroe Judy Gore Jack Grant James Gregory Sylvia Haggard Gary Hale Robert Hall Robert Harman Jane Hartley Bob Harvey Ferris Hendley David Herrington Cynthia Hilley Jimmy Holland Gilbert Hyland Beth Johnson John Johnson Sandra Kite Johnny Koniar Hazel Krout John Laney Susan Lawson Betty Martindale Richard Martindale Elizabeth Melcher Susan Mendel Jimbo McKissac Ritch McCutchen Betsy Moore Dean Morgan Wayne Morris Cecelia Noell Norma Norman Danny Palmer Kaye Park Don Partain Jane Pate Judson Patten Dorothy Phillips Dorothy Pitts Harriette Robinson Anita Rogers Mike Rogers Kathryn Rollins Ellen Rush Alice Russell Marvin Shapiro Barbara Shull Lanny Sligh Chuck Smith Mike Smith Gene Spivey Joyce Spivey Morton Stern Pat Tillman Robbie Torbert Fred Trest Gary Trest Carol Turner Thomas Turner Larry Walton Billy Weaver Linda Webb Diane Whidby Kay White Watts Wilcher John Woolbright 1371 it 9 'fi v,5Zi ,,t,, ysssls J TEV R W fix 4516 F Wm A one and a Two and . . . -sax ocTeT-mi Up and coming musicians-The B Band From The beginning . . . '-ClarineT SecTion Maybe someday . . . -Beginners Band Hard aT Work? SweeT noTes from The Clarinef Choir PracTice makes perTecT-Brasses rehearse Blow dem horns! -Brass Choir AT The hop -The Dance Band The roll of The drums-Percussion Ensemble NUS ODS M... ,, , ! Q ,, x K' 'YVMWM wifi W o . Z. .Z s?.,fl 5'- .fs .E .Eff ex -im . . Q H . .X ., ' w . . mwriv'-1 -...2 ' if fs- The marching band forms a CHS . Percussion section-noise specialisis. Filter. Flavor. Flip-top box. A solute to our South American friends. 'fSeventy-six Trombones -less seventy. india J. J , 1 6. Always ready To go-the pep band. 7. Blow those horns! The brass section. 8. A pho?ographer's dream-kCHS majoreffes. 9. High-Stepping Seniors. IO. Altogether now -ihe woodwinds. fwsi. r....,.., A B- - ,. we - ww 3,1 L40 -had fx.. 5.-..J ' FIRST ROW: Gloria Gibbs, Marlene Gentry, Frances Mayher, Sara Kate Grigg, Crystal Crouch, Emiline Carter, June Craig, Susan Holt, Lulu Carnes, Carole Sims, Judy Thopmson. SECOND ROW: Linda Dew, Elizabeth Hunter, Judy Goodman, Cynthia Benefield, June Williams, Eunice Barr, Linda Bandy, Lynn Reese, Sally Miller, Mary Jane Wynn, Tucker Butler, Linda Hicks. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Landrum, Ronald Deno, Henry Wadsworth, David Abercrombie, Royce Mitchell, John Keim, Wayne Bundrick, Ted Jones, Jerry Appleby, Clay Taylor, George Culliver, FOURTH ROW: Richard Martindale, Robert Bussey, Edward Bruce, David Spencer, Joe Russell, Jimmy Walton, James Sims, Barbara Beasley, Dick Hargett, Judy Drew, George Roberts, John Rodgers. Basses blend beautifully with sopranos in the CO CERT CHOIR The 53 members of the Columbus High Concert Choir have blended their voices in song for many events. The Choir has participated in GMEA Festivals and Clinics. Members attended the High School Festivals in Athens, Georgia and the Festival here at Columbus High. The Choir received superior rating in the Region II Music Festival. Soloists receiving ratings were Cynthia Benefield and Richard Martindale. Judy Goodman received an excellent rating. . Many Civic Clubs, School Assemblies, and PTA's have been host to the Choir. They also participated in Lighting the Christmas Tree on Broadway, November 29. They presented a Christmas and Spring Con- cert. They will sing at the C.H.S. Graduation, May 28. President: Royce Mitchell Vice President: Joe Russell Secretary: Sally Miller Treasurer: June Williams Sally Miller, June Williams, Joe Russell, and, seated, Royce Mitchell invade Mr. EakIe's office. ll4Ol 'F X G-,R Q? 'wi FIRST ROW: Claire McClendon, Leona Garth, Elaine Sayers, Linda Skinner, Joyce Cone, Joyce Bottons, Patsy Lumpkin, Rosemary Hankins. SECOND ROW: Carol Burks, Kathryn Merritt, Luiean Day, Jeanine Conaway, Judy Barnett, Margie Alexander, Sandro Ingram, Patsy Spano. THIRD ROW: Sue Bush, Becky Vick, Ann Horne, Liz Johnson, Emily Parker, Delores Hudson, Martha Jane Frazer, Minta Marie Shackeltord. The reall hit those high notes...The ENSEIVIBLE Yes, they really do hit those high notes! This special group composed of 26 girls performed for churches, civic clubs, and school assemblies. One ofthe highlights ofthe year was singing, with the other music groups, at two football half-time shows. In March the Ensemble received an excellent rating in the State Music Festival. A smaller group, composed from the Ensemble, performed and received an excellent rating also. Soloist Anne Horne rated a superior.and Elaine Sayers an excellent. Patsy Lumpkin is the accompanist for the Ensemble. President: Elaine Sayers Vice President: Harriette Costa Secretary: Margie Alexander Treasurer: Ruth Anderson irriette Costa, Elaine Sayers, Ruth Anderson and Margie :Xander select music for the group to sing. 11411 w Q A M M s 2 .J A . . P i 1- FIRST ROW: Patricia Lagen, Diane Hill, Alex Saunders, Jeanette Flanagan, Anne Marie Sparrow, Carol Cartledge, Joan McBroom, Mary Carlton O'Neal, Lynn Manasco. SECOND ROW: Gail Booth, Diane Cole, Leslie Jo Vining, Nancy Saunders, Suzanne Hav- naer, Rebecca Croom, Jean Jordan, Janie Elkins, Barbara Parker, Barbara Deese, Faye Hawkins, Carolyn Farmer, Libb Sapp, Ka- ren Topp, Roxanne Bennett, Teenie Newbold, Carol Hicks. THIRD ROW: Alice Ruth Abel, Judy Pope, Cecelia Rumsey, Jan Lowe, Barbara Miller, Carol Bonner, Ann Maund, Cookie Holley, Sheila Ostrander, Sharen Tallent, Patsy Livingston, Mary Jane Andrews, Carolyn Story, Jeannie Noble, Sylvia Shields, Sherry Barlowe, Lynn Mosley. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Goff, Delores Smith, Bar- bara Crouch, Vera Archie, Key Lehotay, Sylvia Eidam, Carol Thompson, Sandra Rich, Jenelle Arrington, Patty Hester, Carolyn Curlin, Carolyn Wilcher, Stephanie Kyriacou, Linda Davis, Barbara Brinkley, Jean Lumpkin, Anne Holland, Rise Gilmore, Judith Nichols. lovely throng in happy song...The GLEE CLUB I The Girls Glee Club I, composed ot 75 members, strived throughout the year to master all vocal tech- niques and rudiments of music in preparation for entering higher music groups next year. The Glee Club participated in the halt-time performance of the Columbus-Benedictine tootballigame which was played at Memorial Stadium and also at the State Championship game with Northside in Atlanta. President: Sandra Gott Vice President: Kay Lehotay Secretary: Patty Hester Treasurer: Cecelia Rumsey Lehotay look over music tor the Festival. Cecelia Rumsey, Patty Hester, Sandra Gott and Kay Vice President: Marion Calhoun Ethel Howard Marian Calhoun, Peggy Venable, and seated, Ginger Terry rehearse for the Festival, FIRST ROW: Linda Olive, Frances Tucker, Diane Carter, Judy Carpenter, Rachel Hogan, Ethel Howard, Lynne Byran, Sue Mathews SECOND ROW: Ellen Skinner, Jack Alexander, Betty Rogers, Peggy Taber, Beth Hall, Ellen McKenney, Ann Williams, Ann Hawks- head, Julienne Guerry, Susan Holt. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Haney, Florence Cochran, Deanna Kaufman, Joyce Tyler, Lynn Hunter Judy Womack, Adelaide Hutto, Carol Brennan, Mary Alice Ball, Judy Lowe, Sara Tyler, Ellen Witt. FOURTH ROW: Kathryn Hen- dry, Sandra Waldrop, Bernice Barbay, Harriett Head, Ginger Terry, Nancy Martin, Judy Fox, Carolyn Bagwell, Marion Calhoun, Linda Trice, Carol Smith, Julia Brinkley. Sweet laces and sweet notes...The GLEE CL B II The Girl's Glee Club Il was reorganized this year after an absence of 2 years under the direction of Mr. Robert Eakle. The purpose of this group is to give girls who have had a foundation in choral work a chance to work with a more experienced group. Composed of 47 members, the Glee Club participated in the Region ll Music Festival and won a rat- ing of excellent. They also participated in the Christmas concert, which is an annual proiect of the vocal department, and in the vocal-band concert in February. President: Peggy Venable Secretary: Ethel Howard Treasurer: Ginger Terry -If - M- if V V V 1 .',,,,,,. J 5 I Germaine Calhoun, Marlene Elmore, and Billy Weaver. The Slave Market. The JU IOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE brings a dead language alive The Junior Classical League was founded in T936 for all Latin students. The Columbus High chapter was established in l95l by Mrs. Clyde Ward. The purpose of this club is to further the appreciation of classical civilization in the modern world. Mrs. J.'M. Christopher is the present adviser. Having about 250 members this year, the JCL is the largest club at Columbus High. Father Dowling spoke to the club on the importance of Latin in the Catholic Church and told the club about a university in Rome in which nothing but Latin is spoken. On March l3th the club featured at their club meeting a Roman Fashion Show, and at the March 27th meeting, a play entitled Julius Caesar. During three club periods in January and February the first year Latin Students were sold as Roman slaves to the second year students to raise money tor the Roman banquet held at the Country Club on March 20th. All the JCL members will be in Roman dress for the banquet, and the slaves will serve the citizens and statesmen. President: Germaine Calhoun Vice President: Robert Monk Secretary: Marlene Elmore Treasurer: Billy Weaver FIRST ROW: Tilly Hatcher, Becky Vick, Mary Elsie Smith, Mary Bickerstatt, Barbara Williams, Elisa Morgan, Agnes Albright, Elaine Sayers, Caroline Pruitt, Jean Craig, Patsy Spano, Claire McClendon, Alex Saunders, Mary Skelton. SECOND ROW: Betty Forte, Maria Campbell, Sylvia Eidam, Loette Greer, Martha Yarbrough, Barbara Bremer, Mary Elizabeth Abernathy, Kay Lehotay, Julia Gibson, Janice Cone, Alice Gentry, David Prince, Penny Moore. THIRD ROW: Gretchen Uzzel, Ruthie Wright, Lynne Paige, Kitty Woolbright, Dorothy Phillips, Mariorie Morgan, Lynn Mosley, Marsha Thweat, Adelaide Hutto, Sherry Barlow, Sandra Faulkner, Nancy Hendrix, Anna Royer, Eleanor Woodoll. FOURTH ROW: Martha Skeleton, Jane Austin, Norma Finnell, Susan Schley, Diane Cole, Henrietta Dierks, Sandra Walters, Susan Copeland, Grace Milstead, Sylvia Shields, Kay Sharon Besser Adelaide Hutto and Claire McClendon listen to French records. K0lhfYn Hend Y Und Lois Fldief lflghfl welcvme Pleffe Gnd Jeflnnle Merglen, SfUdef1fS French customs b having a French part A better understanding of France's art, language, and people is the purpose of the French Club, Les Amis. lt was first organized in i940 with Miss Lillian Griltin as adviser. Mr. Lucien Martini is the present ad- visor. There are 40 members. The talk given by Lt. Col. Albert Merglen, a French officer studying at Fort Benning, was one of the highlights of the year's activities. Jeannie and Pierre Merglen, students at C.H.S. and members of the club, keep the meetings lively with information about the language and the customs of their country. At Christmas the club sent a Care package to a French speaking country and at Thanksgiving they took handkerchiefs and dusting powder to residents of the Columbus Old Ladies' Home. FlRST ROW Ruth Anderson, Peggy Venable, Sharon Singer. SECOND ROW: Lois Ficker, Jimmy Landrum, Claire McClendon, Di- anne Carter Lynn Gates Cottie Slade, Sara Tyler, Adelaide Hutto, Gail Cartledge, Cheryl Gerson, Betty Singletary. THIRD ROW: Olivia Cook Susan Lawson, Margie Alexander, Kathryn Hendry, Evelyn King, Marilyn Gibson, Stephanie Kyriaco, Vickie Lawson, Waz'F 1'MV'mE3V'V-' r WW W'sr N'3 'm m'd12 'Wf' MW wi V 4 U' President Bill Holland Secretary Thornton Jordan Treasurer Helen Feinberg Suzanne Henderson helps Quentin Davidson prepare for the geography test. Fred TVGS? Shows Cecelia Noell Gnd Mfldge POFYGI' The Chart he has made Hola, Amigos...EL CIRCULO ESPA DL UN n a geography contest among the members. The winner receives a small prize. A tea, with Spanish decorations and exhibits from Mexico and South America, was held for the moth ers of the members in the spring. Some of the girls, in Spanish costumes, served the guests Spanish pas tries and drink. FIRST ROW: Helen Feinberg, Bill Holland, Thornton Jordan. SECOND ROW: Elaine Strickland, Ann Odom, Suanne Henderson Diane Kulbresh, Jane Dykes, Ferris Hendley, Sandra Ritch, Myra Jo Bowden, Sandra Kite, Julia Brinkley, Lulu Carnes. THIRD ROW Shiela West, Carol Hicks, Barbara Crouch, Lynda Lockett, Jean Thomas, Angela Whipple, Carolyn Farmer, Sheri Jackson, Glynn Wallace, Alice Murrah, Sandra Handel, Janelle Boozer, Cecelia Noell. FOURTH ROW: John Johnson, Glyn Johnson, Glenn McCutchen, Robert Butler, Chester Murray, Jay Davis, Jerry Latini, Quentin Davidson, Philip Graham, Pete Bethea, Len Barelield John Pearce, Robert Quarles, Fred Trest, John Neal, Larry Story, John Fradella, Lucy Tatum, James Rawlenson, Alice Murray Pamela Turner, Madge Porter. This is the third year that the tirst year Spanish Club has been active. Mrs. Norma Worley was its first adviser and the present adviser is Mrs. Lee Miles. There are 76 members in the club. Membership is avail VICE Pfesldenl C0f0l C0mPPell able to students taking first year Spanish. The purpose ofthe Spanish Club is to create interest in and provide opportunity tor the further study ot Spanish and the Spanish speaking countries. Each club meeting the El Circulo Espanol Uno conducts e Robin Funk, Kathryn Merrit, Judy Gerson and Ronald Anderson admire the KUY Lehotay, -Iefe CIBVGIGHCI, Nuncy KIFICIGDCL BYBHCICI KGUfmGrt JOyCe Lund and anlsh exhubnts. kneeling, Jim Coleman. Amigos Americanos...EL CIRCULO ESPA OL DO The EI Circulo Espanol Dos furnishes second year Span- ish students, who are interested in the study of Spanish customs cmd history, an opportunity to acquire such knowl- edge. Its adviser is Mrs. Missouri Huling. Reports on Spanish speaking countries are given by the members, and talks by people who have lived or trav- eled in such countries. The club observes Foreign Language Week with displays of objects brought from Spanish speak- ing countries. Along with the first year club, the club also participates in the State Spanish Test, which was won by Charles Forres of C.H.S. President: Beverly Riddle Vice President: George Simpson Secretary: Dotty Hawley Treasurer: Kay Simons FIRST ROW:' George Simpson, Dottie Hawley, Beverly Riddle, Kay Simons. SECOND ROW: Anne Horne, Kathryn Merritt, Linda Skinner, Elizabeth Lamb, Judy Goodman, Gena Sewell, Nancy Kirkland, Carole Martin, Sue Robin Funk, Rita Levy, Brenda Kaufman, Judy Gerson. THIRD ROW: Sue Lynn Lowe, Minta Marie Shackelford, Elaine Brown, Kay Lehotay, Pam Watkins, Jere Cleveland, Joyce Land, Jean Jordan, Marian Newlin, Rachel Ross, Jane Snellings, Myrna Carter, Marilyn Roberts. FOURTH ROW: Howard Lindsay, Lamar Tindell, Bobby McLeod, Ronald Anderson, James Askew, Frank Littleton, Jim Coleman. FIRST ROW: Martha Yarbrough, Kay White, Mary Hallyburton, Linda Olive, Mary Carlton O'Neal. SECOND ROW: Linda Foltz, Sarah Carter, Sarah Ward, Betty Martindale, Sylvia Chapman, Ann Cipriani. THIRD ROW: Carol Brennan, Linda Trice, Barbara Miller, Lynn Lehotay, Anne Hawkshead, Mary Holley, Pat Hickerson. The LIBRARY CLUB keeps our librar in good order and repair The Library Assistants Club is a service group organized in I956 by Miss Myrtle Blackman, who is the present adviser. There are 20 members in the club this year. Presldenli MQW Hcllyburlon Vice-President: Linda Olive The purpose of this club is to after its members a better knowledge of library work and to show them Sec.-Treas: Kay White the need for young women in the library profession. Reporter: Mary Carlton O'Neal The Library Assistants are ot great service to the faculty and students. They not only help Miss Black- Historian: Martha Yarbrough r mon, but they keep the books in good repair by mending torn pages, restoring damaged iackets, and binding covers. The Library Assistants Club sent delegates to the Georgia Third District West meeting on November 20th and to the State Meeting at Rock Eagle in April. The Club observed Book Week on November l7th through 23rd with posters and special bookmarks. Mory Corlron Ofrqeol, Julio Soorrl ond Lindo Trice oloco rerurrred books book on their Rachael Hogan, Miss Blackrnon, Marian Gates, and Sylvia Chapman mend torn pages proper shogvos so orhor borrowers Cor, find ,homo and restore damaged iackets and bind covers of some of the books. I48 I gh i, 1, The Tools The RCTC . . . to Captain Marshall G. Engle Professor of Military Science and Tactics INSTILL fi ' ' 'wg ' , , ,,L,, C . , We L ' V ., -- 35 , fc ilffi ml: HW 4-enmmm We-ww ,ui .f ' L , gp? f' V ' 'F ALL ,H 1' at l if 516521 as Master Sergeant William G. Newbold Military Instructor Columbus High School Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Honorary Lieutenant Colonel Honorary Maior Cadet Mayor Douglas Cassell Pat Hurst Elaine Sayers Lawrence Calhoun N501 The Men .... HO OR and DISCIPLI E The purpose of the Reserve Officers Training Corps is to not only train young men for service in the Army Reserve but also to instill in them a sense of honor and duty to their country. Cadet Captain Cadet Captain Cadet Captain Cadet Captain W. White, Adjutant L. Reid, Intelligence N. Carmack, Operations J. Adams, Ordinance Cadet Captain Cadet Captain Cadet Leiutenant Supply Sergeant .Sergeant Maior V. Canino, Supply J. Gates, Provost Marshall D. Grider MfSgt. K. Phillips MfSgt. D. Revie I 151 J 555 52 24,22 2 Q Nsmme ms - .52 M ,...W.xsf.g,,,g,5 . . - v Q Q Ml Ziixtitw 2 Ms.: , smwm-Qiligi 22 wswggmww i .mfmm A., . gxm . YZZZSMZWQH H - w 'I-'Y 2-:s.:-.-MI :zz xr H59 2: , H -1 552' 1: 52253125 isiilfiizefigm, 1 f V ,I Awww wswssaaasga s - - f Dfw swfwfw rw www!! 2 ' 2 1 -- A 9? Q5 23 i E - ' ' I-L 1 ttsfziai K K - 2 2 b,,,. . we ........ . . .. mW,M.W2,b .,. 5 ,- QQ,Q M2W.W,m,,, ss.,22.:f:wWmm 3. , MM-'J-M 2 Qamwtgigggzfgggggiii i. .S .-,.-, ,..,, ....M- .. .2 A W, A, ,, 6. 122.22 fs':'5:2,-: if ll f Hsu 2. 2.2W..2:.s.2maN W -Q 522224 ',--- Q r W 2 2 A S 2 eiwigf 2 ZS :.:.E2f:EsE.s: -:I - -V 1-, - -2 -22122322212 - ' ' .zz as 2 W 22 Q E22 Q-- ----- :' -21 ,Eff-1 2' ' R' ' 25.25 M . ,. 1:5211 wa: V . . . vsaeaaenleviiww. fx'EfiI3E.E,-E.3?I:'.'.' sw ' 4-. ,L 252.2 FWw,X r 'Mg w. ', E zz' N - ' swgii we ..... a xis .5 in , r::,:a:2:25.25 ::' A ' W ,zgff :fill g A. is -5fg1,,1s.::Q:, :viiifi-22 .-.-, siri.-: ..,.. ,,.2::::.f:2.::-:f z e-. 5 2 ' H: ' Y, riff V'F1w,, 2 ' ,g 4 , H -'--2 - - 1 -I- ::.-: My 2 2 422 2 Practice makes Perfect 'lst Row-Cassell, Morris, Adams. 2nd Row-Rinzler, Wolff, Revie, Newsome, Hammond 3rd Row-Kiechel, Thompson, Knauf, Tindell, Fambrough, Conner, Hutchinson, Sewell CLASSES and DEIVIONSTR TIUNS are ' Lining Up Sights Lectures And Films yvimfwfw qeww. ,J ,,,2,23N,Q5Sg,a3w, . I ,,,Ww f W, ,, 2 Mi' 2 ' Q' M Upper left - Inspection today, don't scratch your back. Upper right - This is a shootin' 'arn. Lower left -- Our color guard, MfSgts. Lindsey Howard, J o h n Jo h n s o n , Roger Bryan, Allan Rinzler. Lower right - Visiting dignitaries. At the annual February inspection the ROTC unit at Columbus High received the'highest rating of any local school on record. The facil- ities for instruction at Columbus High were judged among the finest found anywhere. Each year our unit again proves itself by improv- ing its excellence. just as IIVIPGRTA T as DRILL Our boys make a good showing c,,wi.f..m...e-umm .M ,.,.M,...,,...m..E,-E-.. ,www -NM.,..o L, f N W Mo... ,N,,.'.,W.W N , V,y,,,,, . ,,Nh W V , , , ,, ,umm K, 4 g mu The Queen And Her Court The Soldiers Stomp...The ILIT RY BALL The dull routine of drill in The deod of winter wos brightened by The Annual Miliiory Boll. The climox of The evening come of nine o'clock with the crowning of The queen, Miss Poi l-lursi, by Copfoin Mcirsholl G. Engle. AT ease was The command ond soft lights ond rustling dresses prevailed ihroughoui The night. A Queen ls Crowned Dancing ln The Dark A gsm 4 Msww SRE E QQ Wiz? H Q ........,.. . . ,yew Mme W .,,. ,.,. ., - MZ!! me . V W ic on ,ses-wwf M .1 fm .. .. ZA' B' ffa im was s z tiw My w5a Y 3 -f H M we -W .. W .- E., N,,c.,..,5ggZ.t 6 V i,FV.,,gK, gary J , V N' 1 mx 65613 viyisiiifirefk f .2 .2 I' L 55 -51 .- . .: iw? is ..AA C is . ,. ,. , Ag ,W,, .E:. is . ,ts W SX, W M H W W 4 em, - b'x- .a.:.:- we siggjgzaiiggesswgg ,B as wee Nl 'N W x 2- 53lWf ? GMi1-Egg? mfffitfllv , fiifzwistrsii WB 2' 1333195 -i3.'E3:3E2:'IS.'.'.'.' W . 15 ' - ' if 5,75 Wings A gwgbigxr .. aggag.. if ,, . , U . s E' fs .ggi JE? 5:53 E 1 Z 52455 Eng: J ,X N ' i f . ,,,, M 55. FE f st gif, :gg-A1 3 ,A 3 ses :ESU E iss. its ,, M ,trzhfsi ug 551' -V 5 - Sf? 'ff Qikigg sf: H fi C gl! gigi s., 1 my Q ii .QL ,t - .-... Q in .12 K if ' Q A, at I W t ,M .... e as Q ' if E v ,, E :Wg T sw Q, ,Q re ef + QQ .,:?2'3: 535. ,. ,.,,,,,,, Q it '53 Efzwsef Q A M. Q H, cw Y ,gsfeeggwrzsaxw A b gg is G PM 4 35555 ' ' 5 its Eg ig t Jkt' r Q 5 '54 l if .,,., , ,Q W Wg S, W if W W E ts, .,.. Q, ff A rf Q b X H gr 2 if W M Q . M255 we if ' emsiti Ss so i H if 2 Q Q gi rf is my get 2 B, Q . t .. s w w'?sQ lSJ5ef,, 2 A is ff- f if 6' gE:5,:g:5, ,a1Ssfwg?5gmj: czssw sq ,gi 53 3 if Q 4 Q Q ,flag W I' D snip A MS, mr N X rr Q we Q Q it xl ,259 viii - 2 1 1 Mis Q N E ' SMST 1.f? 35'5i,Q Q PM mf Q I' is ez 'A Q Xswtm 3, T ,55!!gwm he 't f raise if Vg 8552 , Q 52- ii? Q, 9 W .Q 1 1 gk me Memes if gf' B M 9' X 3 wg 9 , Q, sk, ,ss 1 Q Q egg M: we ,, yr? b m Q Q twent ies-I N is S R We wg H t Di, sig tems as t, HW MAR '3 1 1 A 5, M5555 Y J' 'Zi if tw w Wg W fl M Ht V Eiga 5, . Q 1, ,E V, N ,Q me .- gkw S Ig mg, W 3 was wg :ssgg mi, W N A K s tw Q ii 'za ,git as sa .3 N :ww rf ez um E54 ., 3 w Ldife ' ' '- , ff, is A .,. f 5 , ' - may ez .2 5 3 -5,5 Sw in gi S T 1-r fgi. Z 9 i .. gg, egg . eg'1f55-3 fm? , 5 is W Wise B' 5 ' if ..:,.:..: as -'-' fm as is ,we were w :gi wee-we ..... UN. :23355k:mi:5ii tsxiszggwggsssfr 5313252225: Egszfgg-sisrsssetgsggmwsiizzz Wwsmgggw mgsglggfggw. iw , V, 4 - . Q . M at stem-ss New ww' -Mmm .... :.f::-:--:--:--:- iff? I we ,Nag .. ?2E:???3 e mi., ---- a Mgmt 9 Wwifiv Kiowa Q - , E'5fi-532322523E2I:E'..'-.::.-:'52--3-255:52-.2I .2 ii 'f' ft ........ ..... . .. ' 1 52?Sr'2+3'-3 1 W mg, 'isgsssi' V , .-.-: ggf 'Q .5- , :::5s:ggf:g. ,,,,, 1 ------- H Y Q wi QM' in t W Hmmm .ff .122f'5s:'2 ,SM - :2E2EFiffz2ig2ga:.::.gz ,..,.. - - -2-:fri-.,::f. 1eW ,. ---- A :::2i':25'.f2'i We .A , ....., .... C ,.,,. Z ,. ......... 2+ ft ,M M. ,,-M :-X-:-.- .-.rea ....,. - ---- -.-.-- 2' W A . , rf :-: ----- :- V , . -.-. . .tas ter N as g ssmgwky, .. , piggy -..., :. .... ,.,., , ,,,5 ,,,,: gem- 1 5 miwfsw .-., .,g.g., -g,:--,mt 5, is -gl-55 ---.-.. : ..t.,g,, -,,-,-. t .:. 2 If we ,M , c .,.'g:5-:5:- , w.:gg,gg,w,5: '-- -::--:5:5-:..- V15 5 ggsfs ggmiw af rggw : W S55-Q3 Mm' gsggggggh--5 ,55 :Q Q.2:.,. 5:3 W www H A wsiziggg fii , ffrfcg: V ss af: 2 ,wgggge F ,,, . tfttwswfgggii ,:-25 252 1 Hgiizzrgfgisimtffiitzrwi' :Z::'-'zgegggg-ggi-g55'jg. lggkgsgiaigifiqegg, ggggqjgsf 'fsfizgwggi ws iib V wwf? ggggigzwagvsws w S?Ig'SmSQ:s :g9Q2e 1: : ,. ifs3 :::::5ggig: Sssssaiiwligw gs 3 5 s:2.?ss,g,gg22fJ2W -2 ifiwx-1512322450iilsfzfggw' sitzgrsetiiv iffw. e minem 'B WX , sz -:-:- v 'NR -:.,..:.,:' H.: ....: .-:.-:-: ----- tc-:-- ::-Q QEZHYZYQWI -.-.- V -:.:.. - ----- s,.,qc mvww '61 www ......- Siifwvwsiigv' sw 222 I5?E55 :552Ei'2 '5:':51gr 'ii E me ---- at ---.- V :I-:I:. 4 ' 0 , l wg? get Q ze fwift ig 2 :.- :- fwiggggggesxwa g gt? .g:.gf .:, smmwmws ,it ggmqtgssqsswisgg rt gmz ggg i' Pi it is 2 f it it gi E . . ., iii , . gtifbk KW it f .,.. Q .V we -..-., f t , 55 gg , 2:52:32 refs use 2, 1 . ., ..., tae s . ..z2:1fs: 2- gs -- - was .K i it 5 it it 1 twwef ' Wifi' 'if T:'?-.-'5.- I'E.I: 'zEWwm??iW31-f l 0 iii ,Q 2I..IIiIif:'2:I.:2-:-: -5'EI'EIiI':i:'::isfi25 5 5 E '-'-' ww' -'-' 5 iziimwwv slkifgiswiiie it E gi is se 523'-2. 25 5 15 252 s re tissgeigft .-.-.- i S2s5s::f af ,:fSsmssf:s Sw2: ,, - eg Nei 3s+1l5S5IQ?.i1Si:Y'?5 Si1ggbsw 5,st wi-15.332 -'--'- - 2 -2-2 ---- :f::s,:- ?s :::s:2f:::-if:-its-I JT? 'm:,g3w3'5ZT?:3: 2:1-g g-1 H air sg gggggddikmm mzseggwmas ------ H swa:?:,,,mgiQ2mtrg:f53W,,, Wg havr 3, wgmgsgzibmmmg , . U. Q , W, ..,.6,,m. UWWWVH.: 1 vwbh ,U,, MW, mm, is 'z M.s,.,,s:f:f mwsnmfge-m.,,s1,,g,g1g,m. My M nfs s,..m.asm,.P1mm,w.,Q - WW -New H - at -wmmsgzgmwmfwwgg' 41 .mgzgwwshstn 'M'-WM. :swim swsggm Us qw, Wm, 4 V- mm -wwsM,iggwm,s,, 4 MW ::w22:::gw22E:a :M esgwwtszzg we MW W' Q A fi 'W images: H ' -Q 25.5J'.9welllSgggggilgsmiisggggieemmzSffzggg ' ' . ' -A sZft..'::,ff'5 'ievffffzzfai' f?5?ff2PX4.'tte'sws1Ni?31ssmwZiftszzas:ew-W C :assi iizg, 6 adet Captain P. Williams 1st Row 2nd' Row 3rd Row 2 . Q 'D '2 Siem, mt ' W W 23ii'fW-vmvafoawx M Compan - Edge, Coppage, Anderson, Banks, Askew, Behar Kye -- Driscoll, Cohn, Boyd, Colwell, Comeaux, Cam - Norris, Bernhardt, Dennis, Connor, Boykin Blondheim, Edwards H ist Row 2nd Row 3rd Row onorary Cadet Captain Caroline Pruitt 2ND PLATOON' - Edge, Sasser, Glass, Gargyle, Enoch, Gordon, Anderson Knauf - Gordy, Jordan, lzenour, Kaplan, Hutchinson, Thomason -- Fouche, Grizzle, Haralson, Hoopes, Henderson, Klechel, Preston 5 ? 2 K 'L , X. WS? , af is Q .,,.49'3,f L, W gf a N P ' if -'-vegas iii f ga 15' it Q ', gf, af iii 5 ak? H Aww.-n A . E E i , V , Q ,Q v? 2 , , L, Q A M yr , Q 1' gg ,wswam ..,.,.,. ,.,.,... I Q Y SME ds 2 , ,, ' W- 3 K H ' , ,4 - 'M 2 A f ' 24 2 '- Ive: f- M E H. -,,,. 1 Q K K , .,,,,., ff W V Ag, K f ,, n W V J M' V' ' ' X k W 0 Vi: vs lu ,, X. ,T 15 Q W, 1 mv' ff? . , , .igflifm M ,gf , x y W .. V' 'NY MQ ' x ,J ' ' ' 'ag , ' 1' ., . ' f y w ' - Q . AY? 5 3 in ff , ' gf ' A 'Q ,. V S - . Ig ,algzm 5 ' ,K -u fisqffx Q- gf, Q 1 1 1 A ff ,, 5 'wz:' W i'sQ:zf2M ' -2 ., ws' -V ' if LZPliig 3, , f 4 4? 9551i P, :M .3 ,zlw f W 51 f l '. H1354 ' 1 f .-592 I'.-E ,I,'.'I-EV 'I:.:v-:-f '1:,':'If., -,'.'.7:-,EF ..5?:I.f. 5 -W 55.-:- f ff L , Wm ,KC . F ,N 21: ' : -:Z:::':: M' V f H ' 2' 'fy Q . . - K 1' WA 1,1 .tw h ' Q3 ::',41,'f:f- faif-:',, - 5.g5.ggf:qe:f-gf' ' ' , - 'K V , ' :Mmm ' f ' 'X f M f 2-'5f.,f2. 2 ,'3I,f:- , , 5:QG515j.: . ' I-, ' 3' ' 1 'ev M .WN.vsz4xii-:ua , , ,, ig? I , 1572, ,I W, X75 N NM ,M M, ,, ,, y f ' r:,. -- J ' :::g,.,-:f v . 1- f ' f W 11, . W. -' W W--fm 'fx ' I g ' ' Q 4 f ,117 ff! fi 5 . Y -' ' -fi, ww ' wif U , ,gg V am V S . ' 5 L . ,MQWM . nw 1 owl' x Q ,f 9i.gw f fa 5 gn , M3353 9 AEE? ,www g Q T S 4 1 1 Our Cameras turn to football Coach Jeff Knox Head Coach Ralph Pyburn Coach Dewey Renfroe They Were The Leaders Co-Captain John Flournoy John was outstanding every year that he played for C.H.S. He was accorded All State honors his senior year along with All Bi-City and All Southern crowns. This Blue Devil quarterback could excell on offense and was extremely valuable on defense. ln the '57 season play John went tor 605 yards in 94 tries tor an average ot 5.36 per carry. He completed ll out of Sl passes and returned eight kick-otts for 202 yards. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Sept. Sept. Sept. Schedule 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. ... riaoi Hoke Smith . . . Albany . . . . Lanier . . . Central .. Moultrie Benedictine . R. E. Lee . . . . Baker . LaGrange . . . Jordan Co-Captain Butch Barnwell Butch was a powerhouse in every sense ot the word. He lettered his junior year and took over as alternate-captain his senior year. This fine lineman could hit with a smashing blow and stop even the heaviest backfield man. Butch was award- ed a position on the All State team for the i957 football season. He plans to continue his playing at The University of Alabama. There's More To The Game Than Just The Score Did you see thot? l i l Billy and Elliot keep the record. Friends, Romans, Countrymen, Lend Me Your Ears. S-...W fioii Let's go over that once more, boys! This is what the C.H.S. football players heard from mid-August to late Decem- ber in the every-day routine of football practice. The average spectator only sees them for the 48 minutes that they play on the field. But that 48 minutes is the result of hours upon hours of hard practice. Rain or shine, hot or cold, it was practice, practice, and more practice. August loth saw the official start of the season when the complete squad, 85 strong, packed their football gear and left for Camp Dixie in Clayton, Georgia, to begin a five day period of getting into shape. A daily schedule of hearty eating and rugged training kept the whole squad busy. For two hours in the morning they broke down into line and backfield units stppping only to eat lunch. After a short rest, mid-afternoon found them back on the practice field working as a team for another two hours. After supper a movie provided entertain- ment, and then it was off to bed for a very welcomed night of sleep. The squad returned on Sunday, the 21 of August, with instructions to report the very next day for more practice. Only with sweat, hard work, and co-operation did the C.H.S. coaching staff, team, and managers mold themselves into one ofthe finest gridiron units in the state. No matter how hard a team drills they cannot make them- selves invincible. Billy Matthews, one of the greatest break- away threats in the state, was sidelined for the rest of the season with a broken collar bone substained in a practice session. Until he was iniured Matthews was the leading rusher in the region with an average of 8.7 yards per carry. Elliot Rothschild, a smashing left tackle, was also put on the bench with a bad leg. Fullback Shain Schley also found his place on the bench when a twisted ankle stopped this fleet-footed Blue Devil during mid-season grid action. Billy, Elliot, and Shain, even though they were sidelined, continued to help the team by keeping the records on each individual play, which proved invaluable in interpreting the films of the games. There were other boys on the bench that made up the second and third teams that didn't get to see much action. At times they got into play, but, for the most part, they saw their action on the practice field running offense and defense against the first team. Their hard work showed up when the C,H.S. squad proved victorious against opponents, for without their efforts, the Blue Devils would have never played the type of ball that they did. The most quoted statement ever said about football is that it takes desire to play top-flight ball. You cannot play unless you want to play, unless you have the necessary drive and determination. It is one of the hardest iobs of the coaching staff to instill these qualities into each player whether he be the best varsity player or the last string scrub. it ? Clifford McCardle-Tackle The Bear was equally good on of- fense and defense. When a hard stop was needed, the team could always count on Clifford. He performed his duties from the tackle position and used his 210 pounds to good advantage. Clifford earned his first letter this year. Jimmy Pounds-End Jimmy played his ball from the defen- sive end position and did a great iob of it. He was one of the hard stop boys and utilized this title by halting the wide end sweeps of opponents. lf a team ven- tured around his end they could be as- sured of being hit. Harold Munro-End Harold was a defensive standout for the Blue lmp squad and made himself the initiator of many key stops. During the state championship game with Northside of Atlanta a neck injury cost the services of this fine end, however Harold will be remembered for his superb gridiron style shown during the regular season. Our Graduating Senior Lettermen Teddy Cornelius-Guard Whenever the odds were against the Blue Devils and a long punt was needed, you could depend on Teddy to do the job. During the 1957 season, Teddy punted 18 times Cnone blockedl for 551 yards and an impressive 30.61 average. His services on the team will be missed next year. Johnny Landress-Guard Standing 5 ft. 7 in. and weighing 175 lbs., this husky guard was in there all the time. Johnny was another one of those hard stop boys and was capable of laying a bone rattling tackle. He was fast and could stop many run-away halfbacks. 11621 Robert Whitton-End This was Robert's first year on the var- sity but he was a veteran of B Team action and captain of that squad. AI- though a fullback last year Robert took over duties as defensive linebacker and saw considerable action on the offensive side of the game. Robert was a true pow- erhouse in every sense of the word. Billy Matthews-Halfback Billy was the greatest break-away threat in the region and his scatback running proved fruitless any attempt to catch him on the part of an opponent. Although not a large ballplayer, Billy was elusive and extremely hard to catch. He was top rusher in the region with a average of 8.74 yards per carry. A broken collar- bone, substained in a practice session, cost the services of this star ot mid-season. David PrincwHalfback David was another one of those C.H.S. scatbacks and could really carry the ball to paydirt. He was big and fast and pre- sented a problem to any would-be tack- ler. Dave could throw, kick, and run like a professional. ln the statistic department, David showed proof of his worth by car- rying 59 times for 312 yards and an aver- age of 4.76 yards per carry. Jimmy Townsend-Halfback J. T. earned the name of scatback with his famous wide end sweeps. This was one boy that could really keep going when he broke loose. His long runs have been the deciding factor in many games. Jimmy had a post season record of 7.06 yards per carry and scored eight touch- downs. His best game was against Baker when he scored two T. D.'s. We Hate To Lose Them Guy Kenimer-End This was Guy's first year on the C.H.S. football squad but his playing resulted in a very impressive season. He was of prime importance to the team in the field of kicking extra points. Guy really had a magic toe for he scored 23 extra points and broke the Bi-City record. Jack Parrish-End Jack was one of the many boys that made up the reserves and gave the need- ed depth in the line unit. He was a very capable ball player and one with great desire to play. Jack saw action in the Benedictine game he caught a pass yards. a good bit of game. In this and went-28 lI63j Bill Wolff-Tackle Bill played ball for four years and won his monogram this year. Bill had a habit of tackling a runner and not letting go 'til the referee tapped him on the shoul- der. He played good ball and could al- ways be counted upon. David Prince hauls down Jimmy Burson of LaGrange and causes a valuable recovery for the Blue Devil squad. Blue lmps Smash Smith, 47-0 C.H.S. Scalps Indians 21-7 This season's opener saw Columbus High's Blue Dalils rout l-loke Smith of Atlanta in a lopsided contest. Colum- bus, taking advantage of an inexperienced squad, racked up a one-sided advantage in every department except pen- alties. Here we were stung to the tune of 110 yards. The Blue Devils offense sputtered some, but when the Smithies were down it clicked for 15 first downs, 210 yards rushing and 69 yards passing. Scoring for Columbus was: John Flournoy with two touchdowns, these on a 10 yard run around right end and an intercepted pass by Gumm of Smith, that he returned for 25 yards and another score. Other scores were, Townsend, on a 38 yard run, Prince on a 15 yard pass from Leebern, Weaver on a 41 yard pass from Flournoy, Matthews on a 10 yard run and Starling on a 13 yard iaunt. Guy Kenimer connected for 5 points after touchdowns. First half activity was limited to a tight defensive battle and exchange of punts. Neither team broke lose on offen- sive power during the first half. Then came the storm. During the third period, Columbus got into high gear and the offensive attack went rolling along. Piloted by John Flournoy and Jimmy Townsend, the Blue lmps made all three touchdowns in the third quarter. Flournoy on a three carry drive smashed through the Al- bany line for the Blue Devils first tally. The second payoff came on the heels of an Indian punt. Jimmy Townsend took off around left end from the 30 and romped 70 yards un- touched. The final marker for C.H.S. was set up by Bill Wil- son recovering a fumble on the Albany 37. After a penalty set the lmps back to the 40 Prince sailed around right end for 25 yards and carried again for 12. Scatback Bill Matt- hews went wide, cutting inside for the final T. D. Sharp- shooter Guy Kenimer split the uprights for all three conver- sions. Joe Motley-Center Lou Cornelius-Center Judson Wadkins-End Jimmy Haggard-Guard 164 1 qw , 3 'wg W SEA ' 1 A . .. 1 ' X . I ' ' , V .2::5' .Z.. ' 1a- -, 5 I.: 'EE311' L.: -I 5 ,,-ggf A f::.3,.,Q3,-- ...Zin ax ew. Catch me it you can, says John Flournoy to three LaGrange Grangers at the start of a long iaunt. Leebern Leads The Way Over Moultrie Sparked by the pinpoint passing ot Fate Leebern and The bull-like charges ot Jett Starling, The C.H.S. Blue Devils rolled over the previously unbeaten Moultrie Packers 32-7. MoulTrie's only score came early in The second period after an intercepted pass and tour plays resulted in a Touch- down. This sparked Fate Leebern's Throwing arm and he Tound Jimmy Townsend downtield and hit him with a 66 yard pass. Guy Kenimer's try Tor the extra point was good and The game was Tied up. David Prince recovered a Tum- ble on The Packers 36 and The Blue Devils drove To The 6. Once more Leebern's deadly passes hit Prince in The end zone putting The lmps ahead aT The halt i3-7. Columbus scored early in The Third period, when Jimmy Townsend broke loose Tor 54 yards. Leebern drove to The 40, on an interception, and Billy Matthews skirted left end tor 24. A Leebern-to-Prince-pass put The ball on The Three where Jett Starling bulled his way over Tor The Tally. Another Leebern-To-Prince-pass Tor 58 yards resulted in The tinal marker. Massacre in Memorial Stadium The big surprise! Who ever said Benedictine would give Columbus its toughest game of The season? The visitors, with The big burly line, were shametully beaten, 40-6. Ben- edictine proved too slow in both line and backfield to match The Blue Devil speedsters. The game was almost de- cided when David Prince ran The kick-oTT back 46 yards. In a matter ot QVQ minutes C.H.S. scored its first tally. Guy The Toe Kenimer split The uprights for The point atter Touchdown. Columbus ottensive operation was well rounded behind The brilliant passing ot Fate Leebern and John Flournoy. Scatbacks Billy Matthews, David Prince, Jimmy Townsend and Jeff Starling kept banging away up The middle. John Flournoy and David Prince shared scoring honors for the night with two touchdowns each. David also received praise tor his playing from Coach Ralph Pyburn who said, David played the finest game of his career. Also scoring Tor Columbus were Matthews, Harrell, and Kenimer with Tour points after touchdowns. Fate Leebern-Quarterback Bill Wilson-Guard Elliott Rothschild-Tackle JetT Starling-Fullback I T66 :I Jimmy J. T. Townsend scats wide around right end. Flournoy Leads the Way Blue Devils Win Amid Fumbles Columbus High went to Thomaston to play the R. E. Lee Rebels and scored easily on the second play after kick- off. However, this must have lulled them into a false sense of security because Lee retaliated quickly and the life and death struggle was on. The host held the vistors scoreless in the third period and the situation was really becoming serious for the Blue Devils. One ofthe most determined drives, that the students of Columbus High School have ever seen, took place in the last half of the fourth quarter with Lee ahead by a score of T9-14. Columbus was back on their 29 yard line with a 3rd down and 4 yards to go situation. All appeared lost but quarterback John Flournoy had other ideas. He took the snap and rolled out to his right and then cut back to the inside and literally battled his way down the field for 7l yards. This was a run that will keep fans talking for a long time. A Leebern-to-Townsend pass added an extra six points and took all the Ere out of the Rebels. Helmets were oft to John Flournoy. Columbus stopped three Baker drives within their twen- ty-five yard line, the first period, and went on to a 20-O triumph over the Lions. lt was the Blue lmps second Bi-City win in as many outings, The Lions threatened to score on the 'first play from scrimmage, when Harry Medley broke loose for 46 yards, before he was brought down from be- hind by Guy Kenimer on the Columbus 29 yard line. Two plays carried to the 23 where the Blue Devils took over with a recovered Baker tumble. Baker had the ball two plays, courtesy of a Blue Devil fumble, but the lmps ended this threat by intercepting a pass. From here Columbus drove for their first touchdown. Scatback John Flournoy went 43 yards and moved the ball down to the Baker 5. Penalties set the lmps back to the 20. After David Prince picked up three yards over right tackle, fullback Jett Starling broke through the middle and went T7 yards for the score. Kenimer's placement was good and the lmps were out in front to stay. Ronnie Weaver-End Shain Schley-Fullback Comer Butler-Fullback Hugh Croom-Tackle y i l67 l Fafe Leebern plows Through on The 30 yard line Columbus Tops LaGrange 2l-l2 During The firsT half iT looked like LaGrange's ball game all The way. They led l2-7, buf C.H.S. coaches adiusTed a riddled defense and conTained all furfher scoring Threafs. UTilizing Their blinding speed, The Devils goT info high gear and scored Two more T.D.'s in The lasT half. Even Though Columbus posed a poTenT offense, The going was rough and iT was a well deserved win. John Flournoy, Guy Kenimer, and Jeff STarling scored. Guy Kenimer also kicked all 3 exTra poinTs. Looking over The line, Bill Wilson, Jimmy Hag- gard and Lew Cornelius were The main cogs in confaining The Grangers offensive drives. lf has been said, 'QT Takes greaf desire To win ball games, and C.H.S. appeared To have iusf ThaT desire. Coming back, afTer a discouraging firsf half, To win by 9 poinTs Takes someThing exTra special. Devils Drown Jordans Title Hopes Jordan ThoughT The field Too dry, and wafered iT down, allegedly. BUT all These shenanigans proved To no avail as They ended up on The shorT end of a 21-O score anyway. Fate Leebern, calling signals mosT of nighT, Threw a TD pass. John Flournoy alTernaTed befween QB and HB and came ouT To lead The game in rushing with 82 yards in T4 carries. Ronnie Weaver scored The firsf Touchdown of The game and Townsend scored The ofher 2. Guy Kenimer, man wiTh a magic Toe, made all 3 exfra poinTs. The Red JackeTs defense was seT wide To sTop C,H.S, from sweeping end, however, They proved iusT as effedive in The air lanes. The winning of This game insured The berTh in The SouTh Georgia championship and brighfened hopes for a crack aT The covefed sTaTe crown. This game was wiTnessed by The largesf crowd ever To see prep acTion in Memorial Sfadium. The aTTendance for This annual gridiron classic was over l8,000. Hagood Clarke-Halfback Jim Mason-Tackle Jim Sfevenson-End Sfeve Harrell-Halfback i l68 Morris Wynn snags a Benedictine Cadet on the 40 yard line. Butch Barnwell assists in the action. Devils Capture South Georgia Title John Flournoy who runs, passes and quarterbacks, went all the way for 81 yards and a touchdown, and passed his teammates to two more. It was Columbus' ball game all the way, just as in a previous meeting. The first C.H.S. touchdown came on the second play from scrimmage with Flournoy hitting Kenimer for 57 yards. Guy also added the extra point, putting the Blue Devils ahead, 7-O. The home team's second score came with Flournoy, running back a punt for 81 yards, evading several cadets and running down the safety man on the 3. On the following kick-off, Morris Wynn recovered a B.C. fumble and raced down to the 3. On the next play, Wynn slammed over for the score. The Cadets got their only score on a sensational run- back by Eddie Werntz, for 83 yards from a Blue Devil punt. The final score came when John Flournoy, late in the fourth, found David Prince in the end zone and hit him with a pass. The horn blew and it was all history. They had won the South Georgia title. Blue lmps Lose State Bid 20-0 An old superstition proved right, Friday the 13th is unlucky, at least for Columbus High anyway. This didp't seem to stop Northside in the least they iust played superior ball and outclassed the Blue Devils all over. Stan Gann completely baffled defenders with pitch-outs and hand-offs that seemed to come from nowhere. The score wasn't the only beating the Blue Devils took. We managed only -4 yards rushing and just 66 in the air. Northside racked up 240 yards on the ground and 55 in the air. The visitors were almost run off the field. Their usual sterling backfield bogged down and puttered as the forward wall of the Tigers crashed through from everywhere. Perhaps loyal Blue Devil fans may console themselves with this thought, Northside lost its bid for the championship last year, so only by the same token, we may improve. Congratulations to Coaches Ralph Pyburn, Jeff Knox, Dewey Renfroe, and all the other staff members and players for a mighty fine effort! Brown Brady - Guard Wayne Bundrick - Center I 169 1 Morris Wynn - Halfback Ronnie McLendon - Manager C.H.S.. .. C.H.S.. .. C.H.S.. .. C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S FlRST ROW: Charles Thompson, Don Tillman, Charles Radcliff, Ray Crawford Bill Clemmons SECOND ROW Danny Birchfleld Sumpter Blackmon, Bob Upchurch, Harry Wilson, Bob McGarrah, Butch Wolff Jimmy Tucker THlRD ROW Wayne Bundruck Mike Warren, Brown Brady, Jim Faulkner, David Jordan, Jim Mason, Raymond Bunell Merle Prebble T C B' C' T' l B eam aptures I it it e The B Team, under the direction of Coach Jim Davis had a very successful year in capturing the Bi City title. The B Team is thought of as the training ground for potential varsity players Each year a few B Team players are brought up to play on the varsity squad Schedule . . .24 Jordan . . . .13 Central ...2O Baker .. .. 7 Jordan .. ., ...l4 LaGrange ..7 Jordan.. .. ..6 Baker... .. Game Copts. Wayne Bundrick and Mike Warren discuss last minute plans. l7O Mr, Carson receives the Bi-City trophy from Coach Moore, Bobby Leebern, and Walter Bross. Eighth Grade Team Captures Bi-City Crown, Also Under the guidance of Coach Charlie Moore, the eighth grade football team captured the Bi-City championship crown and gave Columbus High School the most promising upcoming squad of boys in the school's history. Some of the school's fastest backs will come from this fine bunch of gridiron boys next year. The whole coaching staff is looking for some outstanding boys in the future and from their Bi-City record it looks as if they will find them. Coach Charlie Moore I l7l I Schedule C.H.S. ...l9 Baker .... C.H.S. ...l2 Junior High C.H.S. ...l4 Bibb C.H.S. ,.. ..... 26 Baker .. .. C.H.S. ...I9 Junior High C.H.S. ..,l4 Bibb..... l l FIRST ROW: Deryl York, Jerry Driscoll. SECOND ROW: Bobby Arnowich, Guy Kenimer, Fronk Morrow, Don Yoder. THIRD ROW Bill Wilson, David Jordon, Jimmy Dozier, Billy Whi Varsity Basketball Team Takes Bi-City and Region Crowns Schedule C.l'l.S .... ..... 5 O Cuthbert .... ..... 5 2 C.H.S. ... ..... 46 Eufoulo ... ,....69 C.H.S. ... .,... 84 Vcilley .. . . . . .47 C.H.S. ... ..... 68 Opeliko ... . . . .34 C.H.S. . ,. ..,.. 76 Albany ... . . . .47 C.H.S. ... ..... 44 LoGronge ... ....34 C.H.S. . .. ..... 54 Moultrie .. . . . .46 C.H,S. ... ..... 50 Albony ... . . . .47 C.H.S. ... ..... 54 Jordon .,. . . . .42 C.H.S. ... ..... 58 Opeliko ... . .40 C.H.S. ... ..... 58 Boker ... . . . .54 C.H.S. ... ..... 65 Lonier ... . . . .58 C.H.S. ... .... 52 Moultrie ... . . . .30 C.H.S. ... ..... 7l Centrol ... . . . .54 C.H.S. ... ..... 59 LoGronge ... . . . .45 C.H.S.... ..... 53 R.E.Lee ....26 C.H.S. ... .... 78 Volley ... . . . .51 C.H.S. .... ..,. 4 8 Centrol ..., .... 3 7 C.l-l.S. ... .... 42 Lonier ... . . . .48 C.H.S .... .... 7 7 R. E. Lee ... ....28 C.l-l.S ..... .... 7 5 Jordon .. .... 58 C.H.S. .... .... 6 4 Boker ... ....4l l72 Coach Dewey Rentroe Coach Dewey Renfroe returned for his second year as head mentor of the Blue lmp cage squad. Returning to help him defend the Region and Bi-City crowns were many var- sity players from last year, including sharpshooters Terry Mangold, Guy Kenimer, Frank Morrow, and Billy White. Also, quite a few hopefuls from the B team ranks made the varsity. The action was slow in pre-season play with the Blue Devils winning 2 out of 5. After the Christmas Holiday action was over and post-season football playoffs were finished, Bill Wilson and Guy Kenimer joined the ranks to bolster the shooting power of the Blue Imp squad. Coach Renfroe shook off the pre-season jinx and began one of the most impressive seasons in the history of the school. The C.H.S. varsity won the Region lAAA crown with a T3-l record and captured the Bi-City title with a 6-O record. In a try for the state The Blue lmps defeated Russell easily but lost to their arch rivals Northside of Atlanta in a sudden-death overtime battle. The season ended with Columbus High School winning Bi-City and Region titles for the second straight year. Also many of the team's stars ranked high in Bi-City scoring to add to the most colorful basketball years. Guy Kenimer lays one up against Jordon Their Win Streak Starts Slow But Builds Up Bill Wilson-Center Guy Kenimer-Guard Jimmy Dozier-Forward Terry Mangold Forward T73 0. E is M ' Bill Wilson waits for the ball in the Lanier game. Wha1'll I do, says Tommy Mehoffey of LaGrange Then Polish Ulf Lanier and LaGrange David Jordan-Center Billy White-Guard Jerry Driscold-Guard I 175 l HBH FIRST ROW. Tommy Long, Don Tillman, Billy Trayick, Fletcher Askew. SECOND ROW: Earnest Garcia, Bob Yarborough, Billy Weaver, Todd Wood. THIRD ROW: Bill Pearce, Frank Scarborough, Rufus Bross, Bill Smith, Team Wins Bi-City 'B' Team Basketball Crown The B Team, under the leadership of Coach Jim Davis, also ran true to C.H.S. form and had a very successful year in action and won the Bi-City crown. Many of these boys will replace the graduating sen- iors next year. If their playing this year is an indication of the team that we will have, then Columbus High students can count on a great year. Coach .lim Davis I 176 1 Schedule C.H.S. ...so Opelika . C.H.S. . . .57 Baker .. C.H.S. . .. ..... 56 Jordan . . C.H.S. .. .48 Baker ... C.H.S. ... ..... 52 Jordan .. C.H.S .... ..... 4 5 Central . C.H.S. . . .38 LaGrange C.H.S .... ..t.. 4 5 Central . C.H.S. .. .48 R. E. Lee C.H.S. ... ..... 44 Jordan .. C.H.S. ... ..... 48 Baker ... C.H.S .... ..... 5 O Baker . . . u sv C Team Schedule C.H.S. .... .... 2 9 Baker .... C.H.S. .... .... 3 2 Jordan . . . C.H.S ,.... .... 3 6 Opelika . . C.H.S. .... .... 4 O Jordan . . . C.H.S. .... .... 4 4 Baker . . .. C.H.S. .... .... 3 6 Central . . C.H.S. .... .... 3 3 Holy Trinity C.H.S. .... .... 4 7 Opelika . . C.H.S. .... .... 3 9 Baker .... C.H.S. .... .... 4 3 Jordan .. . C.H.S. .... .... 3 8 Central . . C.H.S. .... .... 5 5 Junior High C.H.S. .... .... 4 I Baker ...... .... C.H.S. .... .... 3 5 Central .... . . .. C.H.S. ............. 47 Junior High This was the second year in Columbus High his- tory that we have had a C Team. Under the leader- ship of Coach Martini the team swept the league with a I5-O record. Many of these boys will play on the varsity and the B Team next year. Our Youngest Teams Won FIRST ROW: Tommy Dudley, Ronnie Brown, Shep Rilovick, Andy Morley, George Cope- I nd Je y Smith, George Boyd, BACK ROW: Gerald Norton, Jimmy Russell, Rip Log- g s Rusty Epps, Bobby Leeburn, Walter Bross, Jimmy Vaughn, Jim Ware. FIRST ROW: James Eklins, Bobby Flournoy. SECOND ROW Owen Edge Ray Craw ford, Mike Immel, Chuck Harris. THIRD ROW: Harris Morrison Bob McQulrter Donnie Peek, John Bass. C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S C.H.S. .... .... Bi-City Crowns, Tool Sth Grade Team Schedule Baker .... Bibb ..... Junior High Bibb ..... C.H.S. .... .... 4 5th St. . . C.H.S. .... .... 4 5th St. . . C.H.S Baker .... C.H.S Junior High C.H.S Holy Trinity C.H.S Auburn ... Championship Playoff C.H.S. ............. 33 Junior High ........ I8 The Eighth Grade team, under the leadership of Coach Charlie Moore, won the Bi-City crown for the second year in a row. They were backed up by some fine shooters and in their games scored in the high numbers, Many of these boys will make the C Team next year and a few will even play on the B Team. FIRST ROW: Bryce Alston, Steve Harrell, David Prince, Billy Matthews, Jimmy Townsend, Powell Williams, Burl Davis, Charlie Thomp- son, Johnny Landress. SECOND ROW: Mike lmmel, Robert Whitton, Wayne Coulter, Hugh Croom, Jimmy Dozier, Jimmy Haggard, Franklin Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Weaver, Frank Bernhard, Larry Storey, Mike Warren, Steve Lathem. Devils Take To Track With Returning Strong Relays Under the able guidance ot Coach Jim Davis the Blue Devil Cinder team took to the track with high hopes for a successful year. The maiority of their lettermen returned tor another season after com- pleting an impressive 57 outing. Track and field enthusiasts witnessed an above par C.H.S. team excel in the 440 yard relay, mile relay, and in the l00 and 220 yard events. Jimmy Dozier returned to present a threat to the state 880 yard run. Opponents of this cinder squad also met strong competition from the C.H.S. field group in Bi-City, Region TAAA, and state action. Matthews wins the IOO with Prince close behind, Williams, Matthews, Prince and Townsend compose the 440-yard relay team I 178 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Powell Williams, David Prince, Jimmy Townsend, and Mike lmmel run the 180-yard low hurdles. m ' , i i' ,'..,,- 5' ,- A Ke -2,', P - X' l '1 -.., T l -V1-'- . ,-e, f Z ,: ' Q 3 'i-:.', 2 T i'i' Q , ...., It A r . .,.,,.,. ..-- 1 ,,.:: e f fii. ,.,., --e- W ,,,,d , didiei 1 T is T, y ., .i' f ,---. Q i'i' g ,i, ,i,T ,i,,, -' edii w e ig ., T,i-: f V AA' Q Q... ' E . ..,,.,.. 'T . 5 1r,V Q. r ,. Q 0 'ew V fi -'-- - 'iii A UUU' lik ,L Ussfl z flif ' - Harrell on ihe high iump. LEFT: David Prince completes a broad iump. He placed second in the state last year with a iump of 19 feet ll inches. RIGHT: Jimmy Dozier winds up.wi1h ihe discus for a long throw. He does equally well in field events and on the track. N791 Sieve Lathem goes over the fop LEFT TO RIGHT: Chuck Horris, Lowry Reid, Jimmy Boykin, ond Jimmy Weisinger. Netters Shine in Bi-City, Region, and State The Tennis Teom returned To the court This spring with the moin body ot their ployers bock for more oction. For The second yeor They will be under The direction of Coach Dewey Renfroe ond The future looks very bright. Returning This yeor ore Lowry Reid, Jimmy Boykin, Jimmy Weisiriger, Chuck Horris, Adolphus Coolik and Bill Wolff. The Teom is expecting to see ocTion in The Bi-City, Region ond The state. Chuck Harris blozes u serve Jimmy Weisinger returns o volley. Jimmy Boykin smashes o forehond li801 KNEELING: Mike Hakala, David Helms, Al Bell, .Jimmy Blanchard, STANDING: Leslie Buck, Jimmy Byrd, Burke Hammes, Murray Calhoun Golfers Take to the Links Under the direction of Coach Ralph Pyburn the C.H.S. linksters began practice for the l958 season. Led by stars Al Bell and David Helms a team of eight boys participated in many Region lAAA, state, and also played in some out-of-state contests. With experienced players the team looked toward a very suc- cessful season. Al Bell sends a screaming drive down the l3th fairway, David Helms lines up a long one of 181 1 l KNEELING. Tommy Funderburk, Lynn Page, Todd Wood, Bobby A'nowich. STANDING: Teddy Cornelius, Al Davis, George Haynes, Coach Moore, Frank Morrow, Wade Hill. Baseball Team Tries For a Good Season The baseball team this year is under the direction of Coach Charlie Moore and the general picture appears bright. Heading the staff of pitchers will be ace Frankie Morrow. Frank had a good season last year and Coach Moore is expecting a repeat performance from this Blue Devil hurler. Many other letter- men returned to render their services at different positions. C.H.S. is expected to give much competition in Bi-City, Region TAAA, and on the state scene. Teddy Cornelius blasts a triple into left field. Lynn Page snags a throw from the pitcher and puts Todd Wood I 182 1 out at second base in a practice game. Oh, my aching back! Will they make lf? ln Boys' Gym Classes, Sportsmanship and Physical Fitness Are Stressed The Boys Physical Education Department, under the direction of Coaches Ralph Pyburn and Dewey Rentroe, are doing a wonderful iob in the physical and moral development of the boys of Columbus High School. ln the gym classes, a variety ot activities are oFtered to interested boys. One of these classes is tumbling, taught by Coach Pyburn, The purchase of a new trampoline this year added to the most well equipped department in the state and classes on the art of using the trampoline are taught during the season. In the spring, the gym classes move outside and combine fresh air with frequent physical exercise, Also they are taught the basic fundamentals of sports common to our every day life and each boy has the opportunity to show his potential in a variety ot sports and activities. The objective of the Physical Educa- tion Deportment is to instill into every boy a sense of true sportsmanship. George Reinely returns a serve. One, two, three, four, one, two, three - l 183 1 Girls high school volleyball champs. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ann Fokes, captain, Karen Williams, Sarah Carter, Judy Mitchell, Shirley Willis, Isolde Brunswick, Betsy Butler, Leinani Sanders, Ann Williams, and Ginger Wade. Girls G m: Featuring Sports Don't the girls make a pretty picture all decked out in their gym uniforms of white blouses and blue shorts? While a vast majority of attention is focused on the athletic activities of the boys, the girl's sports department is not found lacking. Dressed in their standard uniforms of navy shorts and white shirts, the girls may be seen parad- ing out to Redfearn Field each day to spend an invigorat- ing forty-five minutes at their favorite sport. Major sports- volleyball, basketball, and softball, minor sports-square dancing, tumbling, badminton, and ping pong lend variety to the well planned program. The most outstanding event of the year was the Bas- ketball Play Night. The girls played other girls from dif- ferent gym periods with about the same playing ability. The evening proved to be one of exciting and challenging games. Young f'AmQZOns at work. Swing your pqrfnerg . , A These girls are head over heels about someone' I 184 Girls high school basketball champs. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Rivers, Carla Williams, Sandra Walters, Mary Hallyburton., Sue Pearce, captain, Kay Glover, Elaine Russell, Barbara Elliot, Nancy Register, Put Gentry . . , AT RIGHT, the girls in action. of The Year One oT Miss RedTearn's objectives Tor This year was having The girls pass The National Physical Fitness Test which included running The mile and a half in an allotted Time, broad iumping, Throwing a softball, doing sit-ups and --in sp 1-an tr .TT chin-ups. Practicing Tor and passing These TesTs were en- ioyed by everyone. Comments heard concerning The Test A S were: It's killing me! When l Tinish This l'll be a walking amazon! IT's more Than challenging-iT's impossibleln A Eh ii, ' .,.. Y A 0 , Slugger-closes eyes, grits her teeth, and swings, Strike one! yells the umpire. Eighth Grade volleyball champs. LEFT TO RIGHT. Louise Cornelius, .lernmay Crowder, Eighth Grade basketball champs. LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Margaret Quintard, lan Covard, Margaret Becker, Barbara Flourney, Sherri Boykin, Lynn James, and Carol Hewitt, Kathy Murrow, Connie Broughton. BOTTOM ROW: Dorothy Sutherland, Ellen Rambo, Cgpyuin TIN REART. Edith Landrum, Marilyn Munn, Phyllis Newson, captain, Marilyn Sanders. 11851 Qs X. 'ov X sell ' Pete and Minnie welll' Time to cheer our Bill and Pat lively cheerleaders Tony and Marsha Decorating goals posts, leading pep rallies, following the teams wherever they went were duties carried out faithfully, and enthusiastically by this year's cheerleaders: FIRST ROW-left to right: Bill Hutt, Pete Vig, and Tony Skinner. SECOND ROW: Pat Hurst, and Minnie Rowe. TOP ROW: Marsha Thweatt. I T86 T U D hen Our Hearts Were Young and Ga 1. Judy Drew 2. Robert Edwards 3. ' Marcia Jones 4. Caroline Pruitt Mary Pat Fortson 9. Sidney Funk 13. Marilyn Gibson Louise Leonard 10. Sandra Ingram 14. Jake Farr Natalie Gooch 11. Lou Vera Roddy 15. Bill Hawkins, Al Bell 12. Jane White 16. Nancy Proehl rraal Crystal Crouch Betty Singletary Susan Langdon Brenda Norwood nd all we did was play is E 5 5' ,B rrer get , rf.. if nf, - .. - . 'W i fe ' i 'f .Q .,---4 5' tffif - : , ' ..., II., in 2 M i Qls ., :.:, 7 , Robert Monk Anne Dismukes Sue Brown Lynne Rachelson Eleanor Picken Billy Farnbrougli Henry Blizzard Sue Pearce Nancy Godfrey Kenneth Phillips Pat Hurst Guy Kenimer I l89 rs Celia Cohn Dale Gorty Ann Williams Jackie Ramsay Powell Williams Gere Haden Jean Craig Lowry Reid Kay Lehotay Anita Rogers ., Pg . M X , h , b 1 iss . is at 1 'Q M - sings its FY'.iZ1f Q L WA? Tucker Butler Herman Bryon? Dovid Grider Lo Niro Pocey Jimmy Dozier fa M: 'cr wg W., gr - r f 'f-ff 6 as N f Janice Blakey Dorris Hogcm Lon Gommoge Judy Brclswell Rufh Anderson Lynne Jensen 7. Ann Fokes Elizabeth Johnson 8. Eleanor Kirkpatrick Tony Skinner 9. Burl Davis Barbara Shull 10. Carolyn Wilson Frank Morrow ll. Sarah Bryant Reuben Kyle 12. Marlyn Gentry l:l9il Cynthia Bennefield Al Davis Sandra Robinson Judy Lowe Gretchen Langner Beth Johnson Terry Mangold Marian Calhoun Henry Etta Wall Adolphus Coolik Judy Yarbrough Sandra Peek i 4' . hx J I 'V .kg ' 4 K 4 A A PNG Thomas Carlile Faye Hubbard Jimmy Gates Emily Spano Hoyt Raymond David Helms Mary Moore Susan Shepherd Suzanne Cooper June Williams Nancy Martin ll92l Jane Pale Minnie Rowe Harrieife Costa Margaret Rhea Jimmy Trice Claudia Brooks Susie Witt Frances Mayher Ginger Terry Peggy Harvey Judy Fox George Haynes W1 , , , Becky Rankin Steve Williams Debra Gerson Chris Peebles Gail Cartledge Mike Smith Sonny Preston .lane Alice Davis Sylvia Kunzig Sally Miller 193 Lange Taylor Mike McCrimmon Betsy Young Bruce Cooper Eddie Norris Lynn Page Martha Ann Randall Carolyn Wallace Neal Smith Carol Turner Linda Pinkston Linda Whittle Susan Updegratf Bert Wiggers Carla Williams Nancy Culpepper Cliff Tucker Eunice Barr Jerry Adams Betsy Moore Nancy Langford Judy Spear Jo Claridy li941 Elaine Sayers Julia Jones David Prince Patti Favors Billy Mathews Karen Kulloerslfi Cynthia Hilley Sandra Massey Esther Gerson Sara Kate Grigg Butch Barnwell Patsy Spano Memories Are Made of This it .. mm,-Wa I , .,.- , , A 1 M ff 3-if , Q A 1- , 'J f -' X' ,:' . - V, 1 A x gk ! s i . Eff' W, Q., 1 Vi -S ,. , ,iii k Q, . ., R X 4+-E , YK ' Wg,-1 , V, E .. -1 , Q ' X ' 1 fn . ' an T ' Yu? rl 1 Q X 3 Sai W 'ff' ': 3 95 .PSM ,E Aj w R W ,, 1 3 ap R x wt nv . fr xY Q' 51? , :Q-wee X -' .,L, K Ah,F .,n, f . K ff fsf ,daisy AWN 2' -Q ' it W , uf ,, 3 Mr 3 A 2 wvdt 33, .Mm ,gf wmwlzssm w,::f.,,A rw- f M V' . .. 5502 s-1':':f S 'J Y , .. ,f a , yy Q 5 M .w w .w2:gwQ,11Jf'Q- 5 'A ,W :,:z4h.,'w1h5sggQ E V. . ' 3 ' 7 9: 1 ' ' V L 'fE.2f1f,,,?1'g1f22:,:5 1:5 A. x L ,ggi A MJ K M fm be e 95 MPM., 6 ' mfg:-f My Q1 :swff:5ii5:fg3:,:25?,5ff,1g?v :f5?Ef2fiS!Q 4 22?S:Ef?:e5 M , Nffmmzz ,W gy 7 , ,iygvifzs hh I SPWZ L1951 CQLUMESUS' A new Iomfm , sholun nd Da Vnncu GJ From M5946 .ew The Mousekateers Do I see the word New hat? lloddll? Steady, gurls 1- - M255 V Earth people UD? U pretty Peek-u-boo 'Scuse me please! 1 4 +1 .wi ,Well - hc Show me the way io go home if f'Thunderbug K Open House Ice Vogues Caf's Pajamas Under swaying palms The Real McCoys! .ef :gi if Mwedlbli P af K ,pail tsp: Cars Of Distinction They're here . . in Columbus! See These And Many Gthers - MARTIN MOTORS W Authorized dealer for: Ferrari, Jaguar, AC Bristol, Austin-Healey Triumph, MG, W B Q d M B k I y or war , orris, er ee 1103 l3th Street I 2001 Phone FA 2-2438 FIRST SDUTHEASTER CDRPDRATID MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE INVESTMENT SECURITIES Eirst National Bank Building Phone EA 7-3626 J, T IXIIEY Ili? S helen offers you Complete and Distinctive Beauty Service EOR DEPENDABLE HIGH QUALITY SERVICE DIAL VISIT EA 2-5265 2314 Wynnton Road 2 - flowers - -- gifts ,.Ylll 1-- 1817 Garrard St. EA 2-5552 C MP coNcRETE PRODUCTS Ready Mixed Concrete Concrete Pipe P. O. Box 748 Andrews Road Dial EA 2-8823 ,, - -- -- 1' ' LZLZI 1.l,,m -fa., .... ,,---- ,. ,:-:F4:t4:- 'i- xc-' H-., wit: .-cf rc 'Ef:g::.:.-.-.P3,- , . . ag.. J- g--z:::t:?.gi ' . .I EIMTMF 4- -1 CAMP-BLOX INC -H-:-rg-:-ago5z3r4:1sga4-s:vS'f-yxiqzr-g1: 6r-:-:-:-'-q'fg:1q:f-'-'-'-'- 7 ' :-:-. ' - .1-1-12:19 -!g.,. EI Elf . '-' -2-3'-JI'-, r 42 mu .' v. . Il. ..-r. '.'-'- --,. -I .' ..':'r-'-,- f ' 35:1:5'43'P5'5:7:51:2::'I:1:21:I'I'Y'f' ' t5Q5,gr:.:-1T.-- Lightweight and Heavyweight Concrete Blocks P. O. Box 748 6th Ave. at 5th Dial EA 3-7357 MILK ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE DAIRY PRODUCTS FOUNTAIN SERVICE where the customer's satisfaction comes first 917 Brown Avenue Dial FA 3-3651 MODEL CLEANERS BRANCH No. I CLEANERS AND EURRIERS 1524 Wynnton FA 2 5742 PARRISH PRINTERS Printing - Rubber Stamps - Stationary IO5I S th A enue Dal EA 2 2950 C I b Geo g For Graduation Gifts and Complete Bridal Service B '2.l?.., V. V. VICK aE2'548 Jewelry - Watches - Silver - Crystal- China JOHN A. POPE MOTOR CO. Inc. Serving Columbus Since 1928 Your DODGE-PLYMOUTH Dealer 1315 st. at ara Ave. FA 2-5575 SEA LY 5 -'-COMPANY dzmzufzuf Wraps - Dresses - Hats Costume Jewelry 1213 B oad y FA 2-8819 1108 Broad y Insist on Craig's Bakery Products ATLANTIC COMPANY 84 CRAlC'S BAKERY, Inc. .6 X EZ CURB STQRES ' 1 Groceries for Ceorgians FA 2 8207 A D Eight Conventient Locations 1901 H it R d Lx The Builders' Complete Supply House JORDAN SUPPLY COMPANY YOUR f LUMBER NUMBER FA 2-0656 413 ANDREWS ROAD L 203 1 Have your car serviced by Bize Haines Wash ' Wax Lubrication Firestone Tires ' Batteries Accessories ROAD SERVICE Located ln The Heart OF Wynnton Shopping Center BIZF HAIIXIES WYNNTON ATLANTIC sERvlcI5 sTATloN 2213 Wynnton Road FA 7-9720 Visit your friendly Witt Department Store a full line of clothes and shoes for all the family plus toys and variety store items 1040 Talbotton Road FA 7-4416 SAINT FLVIO Beauty Salon Hair Styling Figurama 1803 Garrard FA 3-2492 Prompt Deliveries Merrell Pharmacy 1058 Talbotton Road Five Convenient Locations To Serve You 6 . St. Elmo Shopping Center N A 'Q Lester's Shopping Center t A Jordan City Shopping Center FA 7-9922 ff 1 V ' Custer Terrace Shopping Center Warm Springs Road 12041 LEVY-IVIORTON CO. .jvknrion gafcriea fine furniture- interiors Appliances Repaired Serving Columbus Since 1909 L15 1218 A 1028 13th FA 3-6391 commbus, Georgia 11 Q TRBDGPAYSY QQJAOBQ ROCKET! 6' ' B1 APPLIANCES HYDRA-IVIATIC! - OLDSMOBILE 'eL,vL6f' TELEVISION Complete Sales and Service INC, Arnold and Brown Inc. Sales 8C Service 1220 Broadway Phone EA 7-3666 1300 5th Avenue EA 3-7313 INSURANCE IMA W-ife jnaurance THE R. E. Dismukes COMPANY ADEQUATE PROTECTION AT A SAVING INSURE WITH US BY TELEPHONE DIAL FA 3-3645 1129 13th ST. METCM.F'S EXCLUSIVE DEALER Remember-your clothes never stop talking SPORTS DEPARTMENT FOR L L , A A MCOREOOR about you clothes that make the right impreSsIon if SPORTS EQUIPMENT . ' - GOLF 441 A I - TENNIS - , - BASEBALL SOFTBALL FOOTBALL ALSO WILSON SPALDING ff I Q , V 1 14 Broadway FA 3-8823 For All Pharmaceutical Needs 47l0H lt R d FA 73276 El Rp d Dyers of Sh ll Cash 84 Carry Locations Pick Up 81 Delivery Service SNOVV'S Laundry'84 Dry Cleaning Co. Fur 84 Mothproof Storage M 100 Wynnton Road FA 2-2566 18 Twelfth EA 2-0052 GENERAL CONTRACTORS IVIURPHEY POUND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY COLUMBUS GEORGIA ' nw: '- 3 ' ' .v,,.?M CIBSS of gm zzlmmf 358 Southern Bell Telephone ond Telegraph Company l l l l2071 The Shop Original Styles 'KM 115 Everything For The Younger Set KAYSER- LILIENTHAL, INC. JACK and JILL SHOP TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU H09 Broadway 2302 Wynnton Road 1334 Thirteenth Street FA 3 8775 SPECIALIZING IN WEDDI O PHotooRAPHY . Sam E. Banks Your Friendly Neighborhood Drug Store FINEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES TINNELL PHARMACY DIAL Prescriptions called for . FA 7-7672 and delivered FREE For Prompt Delivery Open D I 9 AIVI - 9 PM I8 FA 7 6576 1723 12th Ave. I 208 1 'caammaaaarauans ' 'l,I!I?lI9f5 , ANTIQUE UPHOLSTERINC A SPECIALTY CoIumbus' Oldest Custom Shop WEST AD INCORPORATED Wholesale Distributors of Electronic Supplies Complete Supply of I047 Thireenth Street EA 7-3208 742, I ' E 'R DIAMONDS WATCHES ti QD Em ' 65 S GUARANTEED CARS ANDTITLES X IXI and X Sv Q 0 0 Q 105 12th street FA 3-3081 0 0 If We Don't Have What You Want - We Can In 24 Hours! SILVERWARE JEWELRY Lumpkin Rd. at Victory Dr. EA 7-4314 ? ' 4 ' 2 I 'il X T , I I 4 1, I ' delqxe f T' is F gl E BATTERIES Manufactured in Columbus The BATTERY that's ALWAYS Starting Something! unconditionally guaranteed - everywhere EXCELLC BATTERY CCIVIPAIXIY Andrews Road Dial FA Q-5563 M091 Wood ruff-Brown 210 For fine homes and business leases see VVUODRUFF - BRUVVIXI COMPANY Another fine building by 2 1y 'If' 'Z 1 'A X x A I I If A :RI M A6 ' JL f- 9 Q 'gl fl s iw' I' qlya X111 Portrait-Commercial - School Photography NECHTIVIAN STUDIC 113 12 12 11 5 - X I heel coLu1v1Bus, GEORGIA FA 2 6443 71211 I?11g5 zl' ALBRIGHT'S Wig? Flower And Gift Shop :.- 1. I . ,, ., up-,T ZZ: :Em H U NG RY? COME OUT TO THE Ak gfg g 2 s FARIVIER'S RESTAURANT FA 7-3287 2033 H.11111111011 Rd. Cross Country P1828 'Phillips COMPLETE CAR CARE 29 Thirteenth 51. ROAD SERVICE FA 34345 1530 Wynnton Rd. FA 7-4301 PEASE SERVICE STATION Brake Service - Washing - Waxing Expert Lubrication Tires - Tubes - Batteries 1707 Wynnton Rd. FA 2-6218 Calhoun Realty Co. Columbus, Georgia ' REAL ESTATE ' LOANS ' INSURANCE 12111 On.Yowm. Movimgvag wiNitbeT,lj-is... THIS? W Jr, A0 f w 1I 43 I F We'll do Ali.-THE WORK! Security Storage 81 Moving Service M 14th Ave. at 41st street No5kllmNESI FA 24236 ,W 'T There s an easy, convenient woy to movel Coll 1 for o WIFE-APPROVED North American move- anywhere in U.S., Canada, Alaska or Overseas. l 1!hlEH!g9 Another Fine Product by . . . H. C. TILLERY CONSTRUCTION CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS for Commercial and Residential Building 2204 Camille Dr. FA 2-6339 Second Ave. Baptist Church COLUMBUS' LARGEST 84 FINEST Visit Completely Air-Conditioned - 84 Service THE RALS-I-ON COFFEE SHOP For Anything In The Automobile Line Serving the finest food at popular prices Corner 2nd Ave. and l2th St. 3045 VlCt0fY Drive MU 9-4770 F2121 MMI SIIIIWIIII for the FINEST in motion picture entertainment t i ART! THEATRES A J Dedicated to Community Service Visit One TODAY . . . There Is One Near You 5555552211 Including The Uma-Modem GEORGIA WRIGHT BODY WORKS, Inc. We Take The Dent Out Of Accident 1014 13th Street FA 2-5403 U ID I I JP Sn -4 I'T1 X JP Ln O O I C Z on C Sf' CD I'T'I 0 :U Q ID Z I'T'l Z T E Sn -I I'Y I Z Z FH cn cn I'I'1 FH LUIVIIVIUS COTTO GI CO. -::3.-- , :.i ..::-.:::::5 ..-H KiKX7ixTx5?f93T11:1',3' fg. 122222211-.nuu:::::,n Q' 1-----55:12:11::....-gg. fm --I1:E5E:::::::s:s:r::::,.,--- E 51? I -I ' -- .. .g::: :i5f55ii7 ' 1?: '::::::.u.'.'.3 .U 5j.+Lg.,. I 11163 -. 'I'-.zz---vez. ::::: . M1-g., 3--.--.:....: .....,.Z 4, . hi. ....- ,.....:- , ,.,.,u,,..:: .... l -...::n 5. ., -- f- .....:..:1!7. ::::.... - '-------::::: num, '-----':..... ,. -' -9. vnu- - 'h.v. .- u.ua.., u --,I:....':::... ..:...--1 -u...r...- --.5331 Z, -:::t22!!!:: iF::::::: . ,--n.-..u:iI .:,'nIy,1,fA', u :2.-I ':S5.::::a:::e. 1123523 .:::. . . .. I-.-L--.1------:pr .....:..:. x. -.--..: :::...r .V ,lpn '-,Q:::::5,:::::: .......A -Hi-:-.'::.f' -ln:-fn:--. --HHN gil..--gf.. ', -O.,-.:...-nun.. ---1:53, .. .. ., ,-.,--..-..... -::,,,,,, I .. 11-1--::::::: f. '.....,- ' , 1.11-......:I.. E:3,-lllyjf' x ....::, t- .:':g.:--. --.zzzr-A -. ,-. -.::....:z..1.. -----f, v, -,-:.'-..,:--........ - 'E2!.. : . '-??21::E11lH!22 'fEEE:::: ,-'--::,5:::::,: f,f::::,-:: 13. ' uuuun.. ' ' I --. .-..........----'.....:' '---. -- ,--,----- 7. . . ......... .-L-U, . '.,' ,-., 111111-u.-:Jn----:1Zf1:....... : .......:E3-gg:::::.....:...... 'u lb I I llll 'f' I'-1':::'u::I:::uun-nlll:::l:null --,--.,gu.......,ulnljf-,,.....:',, f'-Illlu1lll ,',.ur'-',','.'.'- -, ,-.'.' 3 FOR WRECKER SERVICE CALL CLARK BCDY WORKS For the very finest sportwear Hattie Bal' Julia patrick DOWN-TUWN FIELD AND FIRESIDE BEAUTY SALON Inc' COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE 26 13th Str 3 53 5 Featuring Fine Foods INSURANCE Co. PINKSTON CAFE Building FA 3 1030 First Avenue FA 2-1014 L 1 DONALD LEEBERN FURNITURE COMPANY KROEHLER LIVING ROOM FURNITURE SIMMONS' BEDDING FLORENCE GAS RANGES PHILCO APPLIANCES COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 215 38th St t Pho e FA 7 7441 fi. A Q-QQ RUSSELL ENGINEERING CONSTRGBJTION CO. TGWNU 84 CGUNTRY Heavy Excavation Grading - paving - Utilities 1332 13th street Dial FA 3-1700 and T84C Shops at Kayser-Lilienthal 2974 Brookhaven Road FA 7-4089 Meet your friends at... B U C ICS At Buena Vista Road Across From Kirven's Warehouse JOHN ELOURNOY Says For the best looking clothes in town, CO TO ?,,,c A- 9 66 Never too busy for courtesy! Cross Country Plaza EA 4-2178 BROWN 84 PAYNE SERVICE STATION Washing - Creasing Tires - Batteries - Accessories SPECIALTY Brake Lining - Tune Up For Service Dial EA 7-8071 4022 River Road COLUMBUS CLEANERS ASSOCIATION Safeguarding Public Health Service Based On Integrity lift' lffqg ERVICE 39559 . azure . ' my A WHERE TO GET SERVICE ACE CLEANERS ACME LAUNDRY 84 DRY CLEANING CO. BEST CLEANERSANC. BLUIVIBERG CLEANERS CALHOUN CLEANERS HOWARD CLEANERS MODEL CLEANERS SQ FURRIERS PHILLIPS CLEANERS 84 LAUNDRY RICE'S STAR CLEANERS ROOK CLEANERS 84 DRYERS SCIENTIFIC LAUNDRY SUN-RAY CLEANERS SPEED WAY CLEANERS TOM'S CLEANERS 81 LAUNDRY TRI-CITY CLEANERS WADE LAUNDRY 84, DRY CLEANERS I217j SIXTY MINUTE CLEANER 84 LAUNDRY DRIVE-IN COMPLETE ONE HOUR SERVICE 3407 Victory Drive Phone MU 9-4660 Open 5 A. M. to 2 A. M. Daily Private Rooms, No Party Too Large GOODYEAR - SHELL WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES RCA TELEVISION - RADIOS ' Tops In Quality. . . G O 0 Tw G G 0 UNITED OIL CORP. 25 Neighborhood Stations 84 INN Barbecue - Choice Steaks Southern Cooking 700 Linwood Blvd. FA 3-4491 l2l8I Celebrating 75 Years of Progress SWIFT MANUFACTURING COMPANY COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Since I883, a name of Quality in a World of Textiles SALES RENTALS h Manufactures and .Distributors . mmm ,... Lighting Equipment See us for your realty needs DUNFURD INCORPGRATED 1011 First Avenue FA 7-8927 W. Patton Dunford 2329 S. Lumpk' Rd Broker IVIUrdock 9-7520 HGGAN AUTO SERVICE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT PARTS FOR YOUR CAR 1115 6th Avenue Phone FA 7-74413 JACOBS PHARMACY fashion points to Drugs SAINT ELIVIO SI-IOP Sodas . Fashions for Discriminating Women Sundries Sizes From 10 to 20 .2310 Wynnton Ro d Phone FA 2-5545 G d t Eght th A C I b Boats sales 84 service tral s ski equipment accessories EASY FINANCING MILLER-AVERETT MARINE, Inc. 4621 River Road Dial FA 7-9655 For Fine Diamonds CDOPERATIVE FEDERAL Nationally Advertised Watches 84 ASSOCIATION C. SCHOIVIBU RG SLSGN Jewelers for 84 years Where thousands save million 13 W t Ilth S FA 3 5683 1221 B d FA 31691 FOR ALL YOUR FASHION NEEDS W IN COLUMBUS l'l S Igowun! l7'Tz'n11?1g Company m avisglif fiona 154.7-5251 - 600 213511: Sfmt, Columlus, georgiu.. THE SOUTH'S FIRST FAMILY OF DEPARTMENT STORES COLUMBUS TIRE SERVICE Complete one stop service IO4O FOURTH AVENUE FA 3-3686 OPEN 24 HOURS 22I Visit Our Plant Anytime 900 8th Street Eat TUIVI HUUSTGIXI products always 70172 S CRISP and DELICIOUS GO CASUAL! or DRESS UP! BUT 0 I 0 We specialize GET IT AT in Rental Collections SQJ, -rg UUTIIERN UIISIIALS Q' MM BAIRD REALTY co. NO. 12 Traffic Circle FA 2-8013 1303 First Avenue Shopping Center - HuTcHLSoN'S BAIT AND TACKLE SHOP 5 cuivs AND AIVIIVILINITIDN Aii iii ,, SUPPLIES - LIVE BAITS OLIVER OUTBOARD MOTORS t0 IVIc CRO RY'S I7 10th STREET FA 22781 FIVE AND TEN 5T0Rg Columbus, Georgia QN BROADWAY VVOODVVARD'S je QE, Wan H PIECE GOODS LINENS BEDDING 1139 Broadway Columbus Georgia For a Better Buy Try T. G. SHAW MOTOR COMPANY Victory Drive across from Baker IVIU 9-3650 COLUMBUS BEARING SERVICE, Inc. Authorized Dealer For Timken S K E Eafnir Hyatt National New Seals Departure SP CCF B nting No ma Hoffman Dodge Rex Dial EA 3 7306 516 12th Street I SUNSHINE 3700 Victory Drive IVIU 9-0150 I BISCUITS, Inc. 223 'HJ Jin le ,Slum DAIRY PRODUCTS at your store - or at your door For all your hardware needs see Olldffime aluminum awnings steel carports ' screens - jalousies ornamental iron PHILIP 5 HARDWARE A AIR rrovv AWNING oo SU 466 Andrews Road Columbus, Georgia I VICIOYY Drive MCINTYRE za RUSHING WPRUGRESSIVE SERVICE smriou 2, Gas St Oil io ' CQMPANY Tires 4 Hflvlrxo Tubes Signature, Auto, or Furniture Loans' Accessories cash at once S50 to S2500 FA 2-9746 1000 Linwood Blvd. I5 12th Street FA 7-2686 I224I EDSEL THE NEWEST THING ON WHEELS SALES AND SERVICE Ogletree Edsel Motors, Inc. 1415 First Avenue MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE COMPANY 1249 Broadway FA 2-5524 COLUMBUS DRUG CO. J, B. MCKlssAc FA 2-2581 24 12th Street . ' I lag xl XSIT' if NOCERA'S 'IMA Wm Italian Restaurant Warm And Cool Air Contracting for the FINEST in Spencer Equipment Co. Italian Foods and WORLD FAMOUS PIZZA PIE Industrial Victory Drive Commercial Residential TAKE OUT ORDERS 'V'U'd0Ck 90532 FAirfax 3-5298 1220 Linwood Blvd. I 225 f YOUR LINCOLN-M ERCURY DEALER STRICKLAIXID IVIOTCRS PARK 'N PAWN THE QUALITY PRESS Bargains in all types Printing of Merchandise Commercial - Publications - Social A 3409 victory Drive Dial Mu 9-4933 1012 Second Avenue FA 2-8372 BRITTON 84 DCBBS FUNERAL SERVICE MORRIS DECORATORS A Complete Line of Fabrics Air and Auto Ambulance Service , Slip Covers - Draperies - Curtains Columbus, Georgia , H14 'St Street FA 3-2731 Bed Spreads - Upholsterers - Cornrces Phenix Cilv, Alabama 903 23rd Street FA 7-2612 1514 5th Avenue CY 8-0668 I 226 1 MONSKY'S CLASSY CLOTHES Men's Wear - Military Uniforms lgzrflned Ku' fire Auf olreuecl men, 1035 Broadway FA 2-7092 PASSMORE'S Kigzruing me Jouflaeanf Ar ouer 20 yeam VENETIAN BLINDS - JALOUSIES METAL AND CANVAS AWNINGS 1312 Rhodes Street FA 2-5831 Twenty Years In Real Estate Josiah 84 Joe Flournoy Realtors INSURANCE AGENCY Sales and Rentals Insurance 2202 Wynnton Road 2 Offices to Serve You 1328 13th Street FA 4-1301 jar nzrJonagzeJ .ymurance .sizruicel Victory Drive IVIU .szeeclwrifing FREE PERSONALIZED PLACEMENT SERVICE FOR GRADUATES Approved for Veteran's Training -:- Day 84 Night Classes -:- Speedwriting Shorthand -:- Secretarial -:- Business Administration -:- Accredited Gregg Shorthand -:- Office Machines -:- Accounting PERRY BUSINESS SCHOOL 1400 3rd Avenue FOR DETAILED INFORMATION DIAL FA 7-6657 I227I ur- ' Y ' HARDAWAY MOTOR COMPANY BROWN AVENUE PHARMACY S LQ CAA, 51, you A 21z,,r.,,i, 54 C G 701 Brown Avenue FA 2-55 WI O KIRALFY'S MDA CLASS Th Finest In Feminine Fashio FURNITURE Tops MIRROR COMPANY S 0 FRONTS 3 S 3rd Avenue STIFFLER- HAM BY MORTUARY, INC. DIXIE SIZE 3, 33 CHEMICAL CO. FA 2- 41 1015 13th Street C I b G ' SHEPHERD DRIVE 81 BROWN AVENUE FA 3 7208 COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Q10 COLA They recognize RC as the perfect companion . . . that goes so ood with Choose Taste Thrilling RC When it comes to choosing a cola drink for luncheon enjoyment . . . smart h-igh school students know the importance of choosing sparkling, thirst quenching Royal Crown Cola. g fun, food and fellowship on the campus. . . . and there is a mighty important reason why so many high school teenagers go for RC . . . They,ve tried and compared Royal Crown Cola with other leading colas . . . and by comparison found that RC, the cola with the finer, fresher flavor, suits their taste best. COLA .HL- 12291 J. M. CHAPMAN CO. A GREAT NAME IN CLOTHING I SELF-SERVICE Toys - Clothing - Household Goods ,, ,, .S7uif5 .7443 .SzzufA 2328 Wynnton Road EA 4-2458 GOOD COOKING IS AN ART M or cowmnus cud' 4 IO7 I3th Street Phone EA 2-8891 230 Eddie Lou Day BEAUTY SHOP A Distinctive Beauty Shop With Master Beauticiansu For app t t II oin men s ca FA 2-5975 dy. , . aw ers Lane 1028 L y DIXIE AUTO PARTS CO. Columbus' Largest New And Used Parts Dealer For All Cars And Trucks Three Convenient Locations 3825 Hamilton Road 3100 Lumpkin Road 921 47th Street PRINTERS 84 LITHOGRAPHERS JOB PRINTING LABELS 84 COLOR WORK The People To See Commercial Printers, Inc. 1039 13th Street FA 4-1308 I Phone FA 3-3461 - FA 2-5385 HARVEY'S 1306 Broadway Columbus, Georgia ORTHOPEDIC BRACES, SHOES, AND APPLIANCES For a Complete Line of Moulding and Frames Large Collection of Sheet Pictures curr CARTER WM. BEACH HARDWARE CO. 'Over f00 Mars .Suffice U Complete Hardware And BuiIder's And Mill Supplies Boats and Motors Dial FA 3-4329 1010 Broadway Furniture Annex 1017 First Avenue T. ofa june It A i BEAUTY SALON -31 For Those Who Care Enough To Look Thfeir Best f 705 Brown Avenue WA I ,fi .fp f I I FA 4-2001 KIMBROUCH'S MARKET For AII Your Grocery Needs 23 Tenth Street FA 2-4491 IWDMB5 jar Eder caving H SALTER CONSTRUCTION CO. HARRIS MOTOR CO. INCORPORATED NEW AND USED CARS Since 1939 the finest in fine cars! FA 7-4567 740 Linwood Blvd. 3446 Victory Drive MU 9-6730 3 ir r xr A gs I - Pl0ii!dUbSElSYA'El FOR COMPLETE ONE-STOP COURTEOUS SERVICE I HOLLAND SERVICE STATION 321 Thirteenth Street 4 I 232 1 FA 2-3857 VARSITY DRIVE-IN -- , Building A New Home? See TALLEY 84 HECHT Architects 1230 Second Avenue EA 3-4013 X Columbus, Georgia RENT YOUR TUXEDO at HELMS AIR SERVICES Lafkowitz Brothers Tailors and Reweavers General Aircraft and Engine Overhauling 1208 First Avenue FA 3-4314 Columbus, Georgia Muscogee County Airport L 233 1 DONNERS FLOWERS -- Iii ll3V50U 5T Mr. 81 Mrs. H. Donner lg'5'FFT Cut Flowers Corsages Fl0WerS By wife CHEVROLET COIVIPANY Phone FA 3-8586 - Night FA 2-2864 Sales and Service 9 East 10th Street Prompt Delivery 1501 1st Avenue FA 2-0631 Victory Drive 84 Lumpkin Road FA 2-8217 Smiling S W VIDLET'S BEAUTY SHDP out AIR CONDITIONED SPECIALIZING IN COLD WAVES SHAPING - TINTING - STYLING - E Smurf MAtL0u't 5YtfaUdganbB H 2101 Wynnton Road 806 14th Street Dial Itlimmyl IVIORDIC PAINT CENTER PAINT WALLPAPER 1354 13th Street FA 3-5679 ONE CALL TO PAUL DOES IT ALL PAUL'S AUTO PARTS COMPANY IF IT'S MADE-WE HAVE IT FA 2-2597 5100 Hamiliton Road LEARN TO DANCE AT GAYLE HUMPHRIES SCHOOL or DANCE S2982 1353 THE HAN DY SHOP II54 Britt Avenue FA 3-1428 1218 umwoon FA 2-3973 For Insurance Plans With A Future See Your Friendly AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE INSURANCE CO. FLOURNOY REALTY CO. 'f2511,1, 50,1 Czdcmgud .Since 188 7 49M Q 1135 13th street gf Q FA 7-0244 NO. 5 13th 511551 Phone FA 3-5456 Mmm Building jj Q- FA 4-2275 vlltfgfb olbfice C048 ' 1 235 TOM PHILIPS FLOOR COVERINC CO. Beautiful Floors GOVVER FURNITURE CO. IM QI Om Jr Qwm F' Furniture Appl' Complete Floor Covering' Dept. H Covering TV 3. R d 5 S FA 2 343 Q38 A 3 42 The Member Banks of the FOR I, COLUMBUS CLEARING CMT Z COVERAGE HOUSE ASSOCIATION INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE I R. P. SPENCER, JR. NG C, B C 3 AGENCY, Inc. 317 Broadway FA 2-4429 L t Us C-lheclDsZ0Ylour Future Home HAL CAMPBELL REALTY CO. JORDAN CITY PHARMACY 1362 M2 1361 street FA 4366 2204 Camille Drive FA 2 63 3 H63 27th Street FA 2,82 JULIAXI D. OORDY SERVICE STATION ena Vista Road FA 7-2162 I I COLDEN'S FOUNDRY 84 MACHINE CO. Columbus, Georgia AMERICA'S NUMBER I ROAD CAR MILLER PONTIAC INC. HOUSE OE COURTESY OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 P. M. 1234 FIRST AVENUE DIAL EA 20694 2419 YV W ,Y , , M V - BRADLEY 84 NEVVELL Decatur, Georgia The Ultimate in School Photography For the BEST Used Car Deals in Town . . See Us For Quamy Ti V I GO See Q Expert Lubrrcat PICKUP 84 DELIVERY SAIVI'S AIIMk -AIIMdI-CI C a es 0 es een arg SERVICE STATION 9'0 F h A FA 4 5 0 2232 vvYNNToN RoAD PHONE FA 3-4563 WHIPPLE MUSIC CD. Used Records H It R d EA34533 CITY PHARMACY '72-mrpffon .Slmrce I5 JAM .24 132, I4 13th St Ph EA 2-2577 8 Courtesy and Efficiency HOEE LIN 84 CREENTREE THE EORMAN CO. COLUMBUS' LEADING CLOTHERS ALL TYPES OE INSURANCE Headquarters BONDS - LOANS For High School O Clothes 1320 Warren Williams Road FA 2-5162 Klllll EN ' with Entrances on Broadway, 12th Street, and First Avenue The Chattahoochee Valley's Greatest Department Store Since 1876 Home Of Over 375 Nationally Advertised Brand Names lt's Nice To Get Together fo Yoke time for folk . . . oncl for o coke. Over 50 million times o dcry, somebody, somewhere, takes time to enioy Coco-Colo. So good in, tosfe, in such good rosie . . . wouldn'r you like cr Coke now? SIGN OF GOOD TASTE The Bon Fire The Night Before The Columbus - Baker Football Game Oct. 30, 1957 I 240 1 UNEXCELLED QUALITY VVERACUBA PHARMACY EOR YOUR DRUGS ERNEST T. HICKS, REGISTERED PHARMACIST 1340 13th St t Ph FA 3 5612 I 1 l X N co Sign ol: sooo X E PRINTING Xl C I E LXR , X and LITI-IOGRAPI-IY is HIGH scuool Ann coma: vunsooxs , i MILITARY PUBLICATIONS .fm--V ,,,,,, sw., sn fs if 3f5'7i7+11e:ri E, or T 2,3 , QQ' rf ' 'K v'r,Sf.71 fflfl fAe!LLi1'j'i5 1' Q' 4 ff U. EYY' gA,v,i Your yearbook is published ', P- -,:'l!5'zl 'Q K A l A , 1' cf' '- ci fi- A ' , Q X wQ',I T only ONE time. Let Paragon eff? 'ff ' ' s . A 'fi-'Q 5 f - - - if .1 . fi V A produce if so Thai li will be r Lgfl 421. 1 sv Us 5 a 'frue piciure of The times ' i' Ai x W A Ni 5 with pictures that sparkle - duff ' V A 1 fnanivzii 315' , .YNSLA 1 K ,. if V fl A-xl MHMMA .. fans' Z' and design that enhance. pu r ,ggw,.-5,3 Q yarsssffrz U , wr., Q 2 21.1.4 21' is 2255255 M r'sr ! '1lNw'lE.z. zgifyf? M SP5? ' 53.55 ees? 'mga lm fl- he Call the Paragon Man. W'f5lf'ffoYf L- A V-gs,-25L1if,Yf , filllig :E Ealing if ' 2' 'ifpi-AI my fgsr me 'W vmifff -of Q 35 A if' 'a,m.,i E' ,ll' A' Fi gf ' ,, W E we - A A' Gm aragnn rms Lithographed ana' Letterpresf Yearbooks far over 25 Years 34 ADAMS AVENUE o MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA With taking pictures, selling ads, Depleting countless memo pads, Arranging layouts, writing lines, And starting over many times, With cov'ring all the school ball games, And classifying pupils' names, Enlarging, cropping photos'down, And taking them all over town, With staying up to half past one 'Til copy-reading was all done, With writing headlines 'til We're beat, And trying to those deadlines meet, We're all worn out from so much work Which nearly made us go berserlc While doing homework on the run, But still we've had a lot ot fun. We'd like to say that, now we're through We're very proud to give to you This record ot the year gone by At this, our school, Columbus High. we Colirican Say IQ431 V-i 'f'f ' Aaron, Richard ......,..... Abell, Alice ...... 68, 114, 1 Abercrombie, David ........ Abernathy, Gene .,... Abernathy, Tommy .... . . . Abernethy, Mary .... ACTIVITIES ....,.....,,.... Adams, Grady .....,....... Adams, Jerry ....,. 19, 151, Adams, Sam .,............ ADMINISTRATORS . . . ADVERTISING ,... Albright, Agnes . , . Allen, Darlene .... Allen, David .. Allen, Linda ,.... Allen, Richard .... Allen, Wayne ....., Alexander, George . . , Alexander, Jackie .... Alexander, Mariorie ....... 50, ALMA MATER ..,.... ALPHA ZETA HI Y . . 1 Alston, Bryce ..... Alston, Jane ...... AMICA TRI HI Y .,., Anderson, Anne . . . Anderson, Cliff ..., Anderson, Linda .. Anderson, Ronald .......... Anderson, 20, 127, ,...50, 19, ...,50, 58,112, .. 105- 152, 156, 58, 134, ,. 199- 58,112 58, .... 50, 120, 140, 19, 68, 50,' '120, ....50, 53, A 147 Ruth .... 19, 93, 96, 120, 141, 144 Andrews, John ,,...., Andrews, Mary Jane . . Anglin, Diane ....... Angline, Pat ..,., Anthony, David . , . Appleby, Jerry .... , Archie, Vera ............,, Arenowich, Bobby ..... 58, 107 Arnold, Henry ....... Arnold, Ken ...,...,. Arnold, Miss Mary Alice Arrant, Gene ......,. Arrington, Alan ..... Arrington, Homer . . . Arrington, Jenette . , . Arrington, Wade ..., Arrington, William . . . ART CLUB .......... Askew, Fletcher .... Askew, James . . . Atha, Byron .. Austin, Jane . . . Austin, Judy .. Averett, Jerry .... Aybar, Lyda .,.. Baer, Robert ...... Bagby, Mrs. June ..,. Baggett, Brenda .. Baggett, Donnie .,... Bagwell, Caroline . . . Bailey, Ramona . . . Baird, Billy ,..., Baldy, Yvonne ..., Ball, Mary Alice ... BAND .......... Bandy, Linda . . . 12441 ...58, 50, 117, 68, 172, 174 50, 10,11 ... 58,157 107 , , , . 58, 453,114 55, 155, 58, 137, I 5,1 13 68, 12,123, 58, 68 .. 136- 19,133, 1 1 I DEX Banks, Ray ..... Barbay, Bernice . . . Barefield, Len ..., Barfield, Grover ..,. Barker, David .... . . Barlow, Sherry ....,.. Barnett, Beverly ..., 50, 108, 68, 113, 111, 122, Barnett, Judy ...... 50, 111, 123 Barnwell, Butch .,.,.,.... 19 Barnwell, Elizabeth . , . Barnwell, Mary ..,.. Barr, Eunice .,.., Barr, Phil .,.,.... Barnett, Glenda ....., Barron, Betty Ann ,... Barron, Grady .....,, Bartlett, Mr, William . . Barton, Richard .... BASEBALL ...,. BASKETBALL . . . Bass, John ..,. Bass, Julia ,,. Bates, Jack ...... Battley, Allen ...... Baugh, Mrs. Sally .... Baxley, James ...,. Beasley, Barbara . . . Becco, Larry ....... Beck, John ,..,....., Beckham, Margaret . . . Behar, Robert ......, Belk, Leon .......... Bell, Al .... 20, 96, 116, 121, Bell, Allan ...,..,,.. 121,160 5... 58, Qc. ..,.58 ...,68, .,,.58, 129,158 1 Bone, Li Bonner, Booker, nda ,..., Carol . . . Jerry ..,.. Booth, Mrs. Althea . . . Booth, Gail ......, Booth, Gary .... 68 58, 142 50 10,12 .,..68,113,142 69 Boozer, Edwin .. ,...,...,,.. 69, 146 Bottoms, Bill .,...,....,.,.....,.... 69 Bottoms, Joyce ,,,. 21 109, 110, 125, 141 Bowden, Becky .......,......,. 58, 137 Bowden, Jerry . . . , . . Bowden, Jo ,,..... Bowden, Steve , , . . Bowers, Lynn ..,. Bowman, Frank . , , Boyd, C Boyd, C Boyd, G harles ..... onnie Jo , . eorge , , . Boyd, Tom .,.. Boyett, Cecil ...... Boyett, Ronald ,,.. Boykin, Jimmy , . . Boykin, Sheri ......,. Bozung, Richard ,..., Bradley, Mrs. Elizabeth Brady, Brown . . Brady, Caroline . Brady, Linda ...,. Brandon, Stuart 1 1 Bell, Jackie .........,........ Bell, Mrs. Janice ....,.,....... Bennefield, Cynthia .. 20, 91, 96, 109, 130 Bennett, Bennett, Bennett, Bentley, Benzing, Elaine . .,,,.,....... . Ma ry Louise .....,...... Roxanne ..,. . . Dick ,..... ..,..,. Bruce . , , ...., . , . . Bernhard, Frank ...,,. 50, 117, 1 58, 137, 146 81 58,107,126 69 ......50,157 81, 128, 177 58, 100, 155 81 155, 180 ......81,128,185 .....,.. ..69 50, 158, 169, 170 .. ....,......,.. 81 69 Brannon, Delores . , ...,. 69 Brannon, Kenneth , , . . . , 58, 157 Braswell, Donnie .. ....... 58 Braswell, Judy .. .... 21, 190 Braswell, Sharon , . ...,....,,... 81 Bremer, Barbara .. ,...,. 58, 112, 144 Brennan, Carol ,.,.... 50, 111, 143, 148 Brewer, Mary Lou ................,. 81 Brinkley, Barbara .......... 69, 132, 142 Brinkley, Julia ...... 50, 126, Brock, James ..,...... Brooks, Ben ...,...... Brooks, 127,133,143,146 69, 119 Claudia ..,. 21,106, 109, 120,131,192 Brooks, Jimmy ..,..... Brookins, Frank ...,... Broshear, Sargent ...,, Bross, Rufus ...., . . . Brass, Walter ....,.... Broughton, Donnie ,... Brown, Elaine ,.... Brown, Jean .,.,.., Brown, Lynda ....,.... Berry, Bill ..... ,....,... Berry, Marie ,.,...,..,....... Besser, Sharon .... 68, 106, 113, 123, Bethea, Pete ....,..,.,,...... Bickerstaff, Buster ............. Bickerstaff, Mary . , . . . 1 . 58, Birchfield, Beverly .... ...., Birchfield Blackmon, , Danny ,... Blackman, Miss Myrtle . . . . . Blackman , Sumpter .,....,.... Blakey, Brenda ............,.. Blakey, Janice .. Blizzard, Henry .... .. 20 Blondheim, Barry , . A .. Blount, S BLUE STR helleyw. ..... EAKU, Hilton ....., .. ., 2O,126, Brown, Miss Mildred , . . Brown, Ronnie ....., Brown, Sandra Lee . . Brown, Sue .....,. Bruce, Ed .,....., Brunswick, Isolde ,,.. Bryan, Lynne ...... Bryan, Roger .t.. Bryant, Harold A A Bryant, Herman . . Bryant, Jimmy ... Bryant, Sarah Buchanan, Leslie ,...., Boatsman, Dick . . . . , . Bockman, Sam ,... Bodiford, Bronnie .. Boggs, Jerry ..... Boltz, Barbara . . . Buck, Leslie ..,...,, 67 Bucklelew, Reid ....,.. Bundrick, Wayne ,..... Bunge, Mrs, Laura .... ,,.,....,50,137 69 58, 107, 165, 176 81, 104,171,177 185 58,147 133 12 81, 177 ....,...59 21,189 50, 140 50, 184 ..59, 143 ...,59,153 50,158 ....21,190 69 21, 126, 191 80, 81,128 69,102,119,181 59 50, 140, 169, 170 12 Bunnell, Ray .... Burdell, Bobby . . . Burdell, Carolyn . . Burrell, Ann Judson Burgess, Freeman . Burke, Butch ..... Burks, Carol ...... Burlew, lngeborg . Bush, Ronnie ..... Bush, Sue ....., Bussey, Robert . . . 59, Butler, Barbara . . . Butler, Betsy .... Butler, Comer . . . Butler, Patsy ,.... Butler, Robert .,.. Butler, Steve ..... Butler, Tucker ... 22,108,109, Byars, Bya rs, Bya rs, Dan ....... Jerry . . . .lo . . . 59, Byars, Mimi . .. Bynum, Pat . . . Byrd, Jimmy Byrd, Randy . . . C CLUB ....... Cain, Lynn ...,.. Cain, Rosemary ,... Calhoun, Ann .,.,. Calhoun, Germaine 22,9O,93, Calhoun, Lawrence Calhoun, Marian .. Calhoun, Murray . . Camp, Hugh ..... Campbell, Carol .. Campbell, Maria . . Cone, Dewise .... Canino, Victor . Cannon, Clyde . . . Cannon, Richard .. Carlile, Thomas . . . Carmack, Nathan . Carnes, Carpenter, Franklin Carpenter, Judy . . Carpenter, Patsy .. Carrigo, Allen .... Carroll, Dennis . . . Carson, Mr. R. Brice Lulu ...... Carter, Bob ...... Carter, Diane ..... Carter, Emiline . . . Carter, Maxine . . . Carter, Myrna . , . Carter, Cartledge, Carol . . Cartledge, Gail . . . Cassidy, Bill ..... Cassell, Doug. .23, Caudle, Harold . . Caudle, Harriet . . . Caudle, Rebecca . Chalverus, Mike .. Sara ..... Chalkey, Ray ..... Chalkey, Terrell ., Chaplin, Sonny . . . Chapman, Allen .. Chapman, Jeanne . 51-,ll-11.,l1.3l,. 59 50, 69, 21, 21, 50, 50, 111, 127, 69, 111.59 69, 69, .50, 98, 107, 129, 120, 122, 130, 140, 81, 69, 59, 50, 111, 122, ......,....59, 95,144,154,158, .. ...22,143, .. ...69,102, . ....,,, 50, ,. ...69,113, .. ..,69,114, 22, 22, 125, 155, 22, .. ..... 59,140, ..,. .50, . ..,, 50, 10,11, A l D l H 51, '1'1'1','14:i, 23,110, 59, 59, 148, 59, 112, 23, 110, 144, 169, '1'3jd,l1'5O,' 152, '51, Christenden, Jackie .... Christofferson, David . . . Christopher, Mrs. J. M. . Cinque, Louis ,....,.......,... Cipriani, Anne ....... Claridy, Jo ..., 23, 96, '1'c58,'1b9' Claridy, Mickey .............. Clark, Buddy .... Clark, Tommy ..... Clarke, Hagood . . . CLASS SECTION . . . Clayton, Bill .... Clemmons, Bill .... Cleveland, Jere .... Cleveland, Susan ..... CLUBS ............ coAcH or THE YEAR' 'f '. . . . Cochran, Florence ...... Cochran, Miss Ruth .... Coffin, Jim ......... CO-HI TRI-Hl-Y ..,. COHISCAN . . . . Cohn, Celia , . . Cohn, Cohn, Cohn, Gail .... Perry . . . Sandra . . . Diane ..... . . Coleman, Jim . . . Cole, Collier, Collins Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, 1 Gail .. Bill Jimmy . . . Ken . . . Louise . . . PUQQY - - Wes .,.. Coltrane, Albert .... Coltrane, Brenda Colvard, Jan ...... Colwell, Tony . . . Combs, Jackie ..,... Comeaux, Ronald Common, Kay ..... Conaway, Jeanine . . . CONCERT CHOIR Cone, Janice .... Cone, Joyce . . . Conner, Philip . . . Conrad, Jim .. Cook, Buddy .... Cook, John .,... Cook, Olivia ....... Coolik, Adolphus Coolik, Gene ..... Coolik, Mike ...... Coolik, Sammy .... 133, Chapman, Sylvia ..,........... 51, Cheotman, Miss Cora Lee ..,........ CHEERLEADERS .......... . . . 186, CHOlR .........,.,.. ...... Chrisensen, Darlene . , . . . . 59, 81 69 12 69 51,148 110,194 59,157 ....51 ......69 59, 157, 168 17-84 51, 129, 197 51, 158, 170 59, 107, 147 69, 115, 131 105-148 ......86 ....51111,143 ......59,157 ...........111 .. 122,123,243 23, 125, 130, 189 69,114 59,157 ...........155 114,142,144 59,123,147, 243 ....51 .,..69 ...59, .f f 70,' .. 59, 59, 1 36 69 137 69 157 118, 59 81 185 155 81, 59, 69 59, 155 .... 69 51,141 140 114,144 51, 141 152, 155 70 59 .... 59 137,144 23,191 59, 158 59 70 Cooper, Becky . . . ......... . . 70 Cooper, Bruce 23, 157, 193 Cooper, David .... ..... .... 7 0 Cooper, Pat ...,... .............. Cooper, Suzanne .... .... 2 3, 110, 192 Copeland, George . . . .... 81, 104, 177 Copeland, Susan . . . 70, 102, 113, 137, 144 Coppage, Billy .,.... ............. 5 1 Coppage, Reese .. ..... 59, 155 Cornelius, Lee . . . .,....... . . 59 Cornelius, Lou .... .... 5 1, 121, 164 Cornelius, Louise .............. 81, 185 Cornelius, Teddy .... 24, 121, 162, 182 Corradino, Mr. George ............, 12 Cortex, Maxine ......,............ 128 Costa, Harriette ..... 24, 90, 93,107,140,154,157,192 Coulter, Patsy ,............, 24, 95, 127 Coulter, Wayne ...,...... 51, 178, 132 Cowart, Bobby 81 Crabb, Pete ..,................... 70 Craig, Jean ...... 24, 93, 108, 109, 110, 123, 144, 189, 197, 226, 243 Craig, June .............. 51, 111, 140 Craig, Tina ................. , ..... 70 Crawford, Ray ..... .... 7 0, 170, 177 Crawford, Sandra . ......... .. 70 Creekmore, Walter . . . ...... . . 70 Creel, lra ......... . . . 70 Crew, Tommy .... ..... 5 9 Crew, Franklin . .... 24, 132 Crisp, Don ........ ....... 8 1 Crocker, Farrell .... .... 7 0, 132 Crocker, Jackie .... ............ 7 0 Crockett, David . .... ...... 7 0, 102, 119 Croom, Hugh .... .... 5 1, 121, 167, 178 Croom, Peggy .......... 59, 112 Croom, Rebecca .... 70, 115, 142 Crosby, Ray ........ .......... 7 0 Crouch, Barbara ..,....... 70, 142, 146 Crouch, Mrs. Carmen .............. 12 Crouch, Crystal ....,.,, 24, 110, 140, 188 Crowder, Jemmay ...,.... 81, 128, 185 Crumpler, Ken .................,.. 70 Culliver, George .,..... 59, 118, 137, 140 Culpepper, Bobby ................. 59 Culpepper, Ennon .... ........, 2 4, 157 Culpepper, Helen .............. 70, 114 Culpepper, Nancy ....24, 95,108,109,110,123, 194, 243 Cummings, Jim ..............,.... 59 Cunningham, Sam ......,....... 70, 137 Curlin, Carolyn .... .... 5 9, 142 Dailey, Kay ...... .,..... 8 1 Daniel, Jo Anne . . , .... 25, 190 DAR AWARD ..,..,.... ..... 8 5 D'Astoli, Nancy ......... 25, 110 David, Miss Minnie Merle ............ 12 Davidson, Butch ............... 60, 157 Davidson, Quentin .......... 51, 129, 146 Davis, Al ..,...... .. 25, 182, 191 Davis, Burl ..... .... 2 5, 178, 191 Davis, Gwenn ..... 70, 115 Davis, Horace .... 51, 158 Davis, Mr. James .,............ 12, 176 Davis, Jane Alice 25, 108, 109, 110, 125, 126 193 Davis, Jay .........,.......... 70 146 Davis, Jo Ann . . . ...... . . 70 Davis, Lindo .. . ............ 70, 142 Day, Diane .........,.,.............. Day, Luiean ..,..,. 51, 77, 111, 127, 141 DEBATORS CLUB ,,.........,...... 130 DEDICATION ................,... 2-3 Dees, Barbara .. .... 70, 142 De Frates, Julie .... ...... 7 0 DeHart, Alton ........ .... 5 1, 158 Deloach, Charlotte .... ...,.... 7 O Dennis, Tommy .... .... 6 0, 155 Deno, Ronald ..... ..... 1 40 Derums, Rasma .... ,.,... 7 0 Deshazo, Miariam ............. 70, 113 D'Esmond, Melinda . ............ 60 Dew, Linda ....... 60, 112, 126, 140 Deyoung, Katie ..., ..,...,..... 5 1 Dick, Tommy ,...... ..., . . , 51 Dickerson, Elaine .. ......,.,. 60 Dickerson, Mary Ann ......,...... 81 Dierks, Henrietta . .. .... 70, 114, 120 Dismukes, Anne .... 25, 109, 123, 189, 243 Divers, Wally ....., ..........,. 7 0 Doak, Donna ....... 51, 123, 243 Dollar, Mr. Herman .... .....,. 1 1, 196 Dominey, Joe ....... ,.... 6 0, 132 Dorris, Elborn . . . . . . . 60 12451 Doyle, Peggy ............... Dozier, Jimmy .... 25, 116, 129, 1721 DRAMATICS CLUB Drew, Judy ........-- Driscoll, Jerry ..... Driscoll, Margaret , . . . . Driscoll, Mike .... Drury, Lynn ...,. Duda, Debbie . . . Duda, Judy . . . Duda, Suzie .... Dudley, Ted .... Dudley, Tommy . . . Dupree, John . . . D kes Etta y , ...,. Dykes, Jane .......... Eakle, Mr. Robert . . . . Earnest, Bobby . . . East, Wayne . . . Eastburn, Joe . . . Edge, Dexter .... Edge, Lewis .... Edge, Owen .... Edwards, Jimmy . . 174, 178, 179, 25, 116,' 1261 28, 158, 172, 51, ....51 '86, 81, 26, ........60, 701131 , , 20, 12,15 70 70, 80, 76, .....71, Edwards, Mark . . . Edwards, Robert .... ... 26, 155, Eidam, Bill ..................,. 51, Eidam, Sylvia .,.. .........71,113, EL CIRCULO ESPANOL DOS ....,,.. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL UNO ........ Elkins, James ...............,.. 71, Elkins, Janie .... 71, Elliott, Barbara ,,,.., 51, 111, 127, Ellis, Harry ..... Ellison, Barbara . Ellison, Miss Margaret .... ....... Elmore, Marlene . ....26, English, Sherry ....... .... 7 1, Enoch, Leslie .... ENSEMBLE .... Epps, George .. Epps, Rusty . . . Estes, Butch ..... 60, 81, 104, 134, . ........... 51, Estes, Jimmy ....... .,....... 7 1, Estes, Mrs. Virginia Ethridge, Jimmy . Ethridge, Spencer- Evans, Kay ...... Evans, Mary .... Fabiani, Don .... FACULTY ...,... Fambrough, Billy . 26,107,116,12 Fannin, Philip ..... Farbent, Joy .... Farley, Boris ...... Farmer, Carolyn . . . Farnsworth, Georgia Farr, Jake ...,.... Farr, Tommy ..... Faulkner, Jim ..... Faulkner, Sandra . . 71, 115, Favors, Patti ........ 27, 93, 110, FEATURES .....,. , Federal, Bobby . . . f'.'.'71, 118, 126, 51,111, 10-15 3,129,130,152,189 51, f 80, '125, 60, 142, 51, 26, 116, 157, .......,...60, 127, 87- Fitzpatrick, Gail .... ...... Flanagan, Jeannette . . , . . , , 52, Flanagan, Lamar ..,,. , ....... Flanagan, Winfield .... . 52, Fletcher, Emily .,,... .... 8 0, 82, Flournoy, Barbara ...... ,.. 82, 128, Flournoy, Bob ................. 57, Flournoy, Bobby .....,.... 71, 157, 1 Flournoy, John ...... 27, 89, 95, 121, 157, 160, 166, Flournoy, Tim ,,.. ........ 5 7, 60, Flowers, Ray .... ............... Fokes, Ann ......,... 27, 120, 184, Folsom, Betty Ann ....,..,...,.,.. Foltz, Linda .,.......,.. 60, 81, 133, FOOTBALL .................. 160- FOOTBALL SPONSORS ........,,.... FOOTLlGHTERS ........ . . 133, Ford, Bill ..... . ..., . Ford, Jon . . . . . 4 27, Fort, Betty ..,. ..., 5 2, Fort, Jim ....... .,,....... Fort, Miss Mary . . . .... 10, 12, Fortson, Mary Pat . . . , , . . 27, Foster, Ellen ...... .... 7 1, Foster, Judy ,... ........ Fouche, Robert ..,. ......... 5 2, Fowler, Tommy .......,.....,...... Fox, Judy ,,......,... 27, 110, 143, Fradella, John .... 60, 118, 134, 146, Francis, Elaine .,........,,.....,.. Franks, Tommy .........,,,......,. Frazer, Jane ,,...,., . . . 107, Frazer, Marsha ..,.... .......... Frazer, Martha Jane . . . . . , 52, 107, Frazer, Olivia ....... ...,,,,.. Freeman, Ann ..... .... 7 1, Freeman, Billie .... .....,.... Freeze, Diane . . . . . . 52, 111, Freeze, Ronny ,,.,.. , ..... 71, FRENCH CLUB ....,.,.. .,..... FRESHMEN SECTION ..... ..,, 6 7-79 FRESHMEN WHO'S WHO .,.... 101- Friedman, Charlyn ........ .... 5 2, Fry, Melinda ....,...... ...... 7 1, Fuller, Peggy ...,.. .. . 71, 114, Fulton, Donald ....,...,....... 52, Funderburk, Tommy ........ 60, 157, Funk, Sid 27, 108, 123, 130, 133, 188, Funk, Sue Robin .........,...... 60, FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CLUB ........ FUTURE LEADERS CLUB ....... .... FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB . . . . . . , Gailmard, Charlotte ...... ..... Gammage, Lon ...,..... .... 2 7, Gammage, Marilon ............ 71, Garcia, Gus .............. 52, 157, Garrett, Georgia ...... 28, 110, 130, Garrett, Robert ...........,.... 71, Garth, Leona .......,. 71, 115, 127, 1 16 Gates, Jimmy ,. . 28, 90, 95, , 151, Gates, Lynn ,....,.... .... 6 0, 112, Gates, Marion ...,............. 71, ...,60, Gauggel, Bill .... Gay, Buddy ...... ,,,,.. Geiger, Adelyn ...........,,.,.... Gelles, Bobby ..,.......,..,....,. Gerson, Judy .... Y Gibbs, Bill ..... Gibbs, Gloria , , , . . Gibson, Guy . . . Gibson, Jack .... Gibson, Jimmy .,.,,, Gibson, Julia .,....... Gibson, Marilyn 28, 110, Gibson, Shirley ....... Gilliam, Tommy ....., Gilmore, Forrest ....... Gilmore, Harold . . . Gilmore, Rise .... Gindele, Carl .... Glass, Ted ...... Glasure, Tom . . . Glaze, Evalyn ........ GLEE CLUB .....,......... GLEE CLUB, FRESHMAN Glenn, Margaret . . 52, 111, 127, ffff ff '71, f '71','1'1':1,'12o, 123, 145, 188, 82, co, 1oo, 106, 52, 134 H' 88, ......,..6O, oo, 120, 52, ......67,71,106, Glover, Cynthia . . ......., 71, Glover, Melvin . . . .......... . . . . Godfrey, Nancy . . 28, 123, 126, Goetting, Clark ..., .....,....... Goff, Sandra .,.. .... 7 1, 113, GOLF .......,., ......... Gooch, Natalie ,.........,.,,. 28, Goodman, Judy 61, 100, 112, 135, 140, Goodroe, Brenda . ........ 61, Goodroe, Susan ....,....., 61, 112, Gordon, Wyatt . . . . . . 61, Gordy, Ben . . . . . . 52, Gordy, lnda .... ,,,,,,. Gordy, Lindsay . .. ..,. . 52, Gordy, Sally . . . . . . 29, 93, Gore, Judy ...... .......... 6 1, Gorty, Dale ,...... . . . 29, 90, 93, Goss, Miss Gussie .,.,... 2, 3, 12, 13, Gower, Charles . . .,....... . . Graddy, Mercer ..... ...,... 5 2, Graham, Linda Ann . .. . , . , , ,, Gramm, Philip .... . . . 71, Grant, Jack .,.... , , , 52, Grantham, Billy . . , , , , , Greene Barbara . ,, Greene, Katherine . I I Greenhaw, Bobby . , , , Greer, Johnny . . . , , , , , Greer, Loette ..., . . . 72, Greer, Murray , . . . . . 72, Greer,Wayne,.. Gregory, James ................ 72, Greppi, Primo .................... Grider, David ..... 29, 116, 129, 151, Grider, Douglas .,........ 52, 117, Griffin, Gary .................. Grigg, Sara Kate Grimes, Grizzle, Dean . . . Guerry, Julienne . Hackell, Haden, Hagens, . 29,109,110, Paul ..., Gilman . 122, 140, 194, 72, 61, ......52,111,127, Gere ....... .......... 29, Judy ................,... Haggard, Jimmy ,...,,. 52, 98,107,121,158,164, Feighner, Barrie .... . . . 60, 112, Feinberg, Helen ............... 60, Fewsmith, Mrs. Julia ............... Ficker, Lois .......... 52, 126, 134, Field, Susan ...... Fields, Annette .... FIELES DOS TRI-HI-Y .... FIELES TRES TRI-HI-Y . . . FIELES UNO TRI-HI-Y . ., 246 1' Gentry, Alice . . . Gentry, Marlyn . ,.......... Gentry, Patricia . . . . . Gerson, Gerson, Gerson, Cheryl Debra ........... Esther . 28, 108, 109, 124, 57, 60, 100, 112, 120, 28, 140, . 67, 71, 71, 113, 28, 137, 125, 130, Haggard, Sylvia . , Haines, Anna Jo ..., Hakala, Mike .,.. Hale, Becky .... Hale, Bill ..,. Hale, Gary .... Hale, Joe . .. 29, 127, 52,' .. 52, Hale, Lee , . . Hall, Beth .... . . Hall, Bob ....... Hallmark, Rufus .......... Hallyburton, Mary 52, 108, Hamlin, Jane ..,......... Hammes, Burk ........... Hammock, Dickie . . . . . Hammond, Gene ..,, , , Handel, Sandra . . . Haney, Susan .,.... Hankins, Rosemary . . . Hannah, Rodney Haralson, Jesse . , . Hare, Mary Ann . . Hargett, Dick . . . Hargett, Evelyn . . . Hargett, Patsy , . . 1 20, 1 25, . 72, , 29, 82,, 111, 72 148 120, 152, 72 134 61, 61, 52, 72, I I Higgins, Miss Fannie Hill, Diane ....... Hill, Elizabeth ,.., Hill, Pete ...... Hill, Wade ....... Hilley, Cynthia . . . Hindsman, Len . . , Hines, Billy .... Hines, Ronnie . . . ..,10,13 ....61 72 Harmon, Robert . Harrell, Linda . .. Harrell, Steve, 61, 72, 124, 129, 168, 178 ....,.52,121, Horns chuck ...... 67,72,102,177, Harris, Jack .. ........... .. Harris, Li Harris, Patsy .. Harris, Wesley .... Harrison, Jimmy . . . Hartin, Sammy .... Hartley, Jane .... Harvey, Bob . . . Harvey,Kay Harvey, Peggy Hatcher, Tillie ...... 61, 99 Z... ....... 52, 52 52 1 r 72, 72, 29, 96, 107,112 1 154, 186, 189, 195 Hatfield, Archie .. Hathaway, Jimmy Hathaway, Mrs. Mary ......,,...... Havaner, Suzanne Hawkins, Bill .... Hawkins, Faye ., Hawkins, Liddy ..,,,. ..... 6 1, 61,112, ...,3O,123, 61, 107, Hawkins, Peggy ..,..... 61, 100, 112, Hawley, Mrs. Dorothy ,.....,,.. .... Hawley, Dottie . . . Hawkshead, Ann . Hay, Carol ...... Hayes, Carole . . . Haynes, George , 72,113, ,, ..30, 30,110, 120,147 182, 188, 243 142 143, Head, Jimmy .,. .,.,. .... Heard, Harriette . 72, Hearn, Carol . . . ,.... . . . . Hearn, Darrel ..... ,,...,.... Hearn, Richard ,.,.,....... 72, 106, Heitman, Gail ..,,.......,...,.... Helms, David ..., 30, 129, 156, 181, Henderson, Jimmy .......,..,... 61, Henderson, Suanne ,... 52, 111, 146, Hendley, Ferris .... 72, 115, 120, 137, Hendricks, Nancy ............. Hendricks, Mr. O'Neal ...... Hendry, Katherine ..... 52, Henegar, Lee ..... .... Henegar, Mike .... Henry, Mike .... Henson, Rex . . Herlan, Sue ............. Herrington, David ........ Hester, Patty ,..... 61, 112 Hewitt, Carole ..,.....,,. Hickerson, Pat Hicks, Carol . . . , . Hicks, Carole Hicks, Linda . , . . , Higgins, Ernie 11L 120, 82, 72, , 53, 72, 10, 13 143, 145 52 82, 53, 1 26 104, 170' 82 111, 72, I 1 ... 53,117,15s,132 H... 30,137,194 ...,,H. 72,119 .f1f'51 157 Hirsch, Carl ...... ..,... 8 2 Hirsch, Shirley ,.,. . . . 53 HISTORY AWARDS . . . ..... . . 85 Hodges, Arthur ...,. , . . 61, 132 Hodges, Ronnie . . . .... . . 72 Hoebke, Gary ........,........... 30 Hogan, Betty Jean .....,......,.,. 82 Hogan, Dorris ,.... 30, 108, 122, 123, 190 Hogan, Rachel .,...... 53, 111, 143, 148 Holland, Anne ..,....,........ 61, 142 Holland Bill ..... 72, 148 Holland, Jimmy . , . . . 72, 137 Holland, Joan . . . .... . . 82 Holland, Mike .... ..,,,,.. 6 1 Holley, Cookie ....... . , . 61, 142, 148 Holliday, Mary Lee , . . ......, , . . . Holloway, Ken .,... ...,.,.. 7 2 Holt, Kay ..... ,...,. 7 2 Holt, Nancy ..., 73, 143 Holt, Susan ...... , . . 53, 140 Homer, Johnny ..... ...,......, 7 3 HONOR SOCIETY ....,......,.... 109 Hoopes, Eddie ........ 61, 100, 129, 155 Hopkins, Frances . . . .,......... . . 82 Hopkins, Sonny . . , .,....... . . 53 Horne, Ann .... ... 141, 147 Horne, Becky ..,. 61, 122 Horne, Foy ,..,..,.............., 73 Hotard, Gabriel ..............,.., 73 Howard, Ethel , . 53, 98, 107, 111, 133, 143 Howard, Linsay .....,.....,... 82, 153 Howard, Peggy .....,...., 61, 112, 120 Howell, Nina . ,. ........ . . 73 Hubbard, Faye ..... .. , 31, 192 Hudson, Charlie ..... .,......... 5 3 Hudson, Delores .................,. 31 Hutt, Bill ...... 57, 61, 99, 107, 121, 129, 157, 186, 195 Huff, Blanchard ...... ,.,.... 5 3, 98 Huling, Mrs. Missouri .,., ....,,,.. 1 3 Hulsey, Bill ..,....,.. .....,. 6 1, 157 Humber, Carol .,,,. ..., 5 3, 127, 135 Humber, Nancy . . . Humphries, Willard Hunter, Liz .....,. Hunter, Lynn .,.... Hutchinson, James .,...... 61, 152, Hutto, Lallie ....., Hutto, Mahlon . .....73 ..,..61 .,,...,...H. 61,140 73,102, 120, 131,143 Hurst, Pat ........,. 31, 90, 93, 96, 150, 155 120, 126, 143, 144, 145 73 Jackson, Sheri . .. 73, 146 Jackson, Terry .. ......,... 73 James, Lynne .. 82, 128, 185 James, Peggy .. . ,..... .. 53 Jarrett, Kirsten . , ..... 73 Jeffers, Jamie . , . ...... . . 73 Jensen, Lynne ,.... 31, 191' Johnson, Beth .....,....... 31, 137, 191 Johnson, Elizabeth ........ 18, 31, 93, 96, 107,109,110,130,141, 191 Johnson, Gayle ........... 62, 112, 126 Johnson, Mr. George .... ......,.. 1 35 Johnson, George .... ........ 7 3 Johnson, Glenn ..... .... Johnson, Janette . . . ........ . . 82 Johnson, Jean J... ........,,. 6 2 Johnson, John 53, 137, 146 Johnson, John .. . ...... 73, 153 Johnson, Larry ...,... ....... 7 3 Johnson, Marian , ....... .,...... 7 3 Johnson, Mary Martha . . . .... 73, 133 Johnson, Vieni Su .... ....... 6 2 Johnston, Billy .,.. ..,, 5 3, 157 Johnston, India .,., .,.,,. 5 3 Johnston, Jimmy . .. ..., . . .. Joiner, Autra .... . . . 53, 156 Jones, Becky ....... .,., 5 3, 127 Jones, Betty Jean . . . ....,,, . . . . Jones, Delores ..... .... 7 3, 115 Jones, Janice .... ...,.... 8 2 Jones, Jeanne ,......,., 73, 128 Jones, Julia ....... 31, 110, 194 Jones, Marcia . . . .. . 32, 110, 127, 188 Jones, Paula . . . ........,,... . . 53 Jones, Ted ,.,,.,...,.,.... 53, 117, 140 Jordan, Curtis .......,....,....... 158 Jordan, David ,... 62, 155, 170, 172, 175 Jordan, Dexter ...,.,.,,,.......... 53 Jordan, Donald .... ...,.,.,,,,.,,, 7 3 Jordan, Glenn . .. ........,.,... , . 73 Jordan, Jean .,.. .... 6 2, 112, 142, 147 Jordan, Lenn .... ..............,. 7 3 Jordan, Leroy .....,.................. Jordan, Thornton ,...,,.... 73, 119, 146 J. T. SKIPWORTH HI-Y, Soph. ........ 118 JUDGE OF BEAUTIES .....,.... 88 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE ........ 144 JUNIOR RED CROSS ..,............ 120 JUNIORS .......,.......,. .. 49-56 JUNIOR WHO'S WHO .... 97--98 Kaplan, Hyman ...,..,,. ..., 6 2, 155 Kaufman, Brenda .... ..., 6 2, 147 Kaufman, Deanna . , .. . 53, 143 Keatley, Avery .... ..,..,. 1 732 Keim, John ....... ... 121, 140 Keller, Mrs. Helen , . . ... 13, 15 Kelly, Sue .,........,,.........,., 73 Kenimer, Guy ,,., 31, 90, 121,163,165,172,173, 189 Kennon, Kelsey ...... ....,.....,. 5 3 KEY CLUB ...... . . .........., 129 Key, Corky .... ........,. 7 3 Kiecher, Lee . . . .......... , . . . Kiechel, Mike ,... .. . 53, 152, 155 Kilpatrick, Paul . . .. . 53, 117, 156 King, Cecile ..... King, Dianne .... King, Evelyn . , . King, Faye . .. King, Larry .... King, Linda .... King, Lou ....... Hyland, Gilbert .......,..,,....., 137 lllges, Mary ..... .....,,.... 7 3, 113 lllges, Shannon ,.....,......... 53, 111 lmmel, Mike ...,... 73, 102, 177, 178, 179 INDEX ...,.... ....,.,..,.,.,.. 2 44 Ingram, Sandra ., ....,.. 31, 141, 188 INTRODUCTION . . . ...,.,.. . 1-9 Izenour, Frank ...., 61, 155 Jackson, Arthur . . . ,,,,, , , , , Jackson, Frances , . . . , , 73, 115 Jackson, Jimmy . .. ,,,, , , 73 Jackson, Ken . . . , , , , 53 Jackson Linda .... 131 Jackson, Mike .... , I 73 Jackson, Nelson . . , I 62 King, Mary Lou .... King, Tom ....... Kinsey, Arthur . . . 80,82, 103 62,145 53,98, 127 32 ...73 .,.-53 1 247'1 McDowell, Sam .,., 4 4 Kinsler, Jack ....... Kirby, Mrs. Thelma 4 4 4 Kirkland, 4Nancy ..4,. Kirkpatrick, Eleanor 44 Kirven, Dupont ..... Klinger, Carol 4 4. Knauf, Charles 4 4 4 Knight, Gladys 4 4 4 Knight, Harry .... Knight, Suzanna 4 4 4 Knox, Mr. Jeff 4 4 4 Koniar, Johnny Koonce, Virginia 4 4. Krout, Hazel ..... Kulbersh, Diane 4 4 4 Kulbersh, Karen Kulbersh, Myra 44 Kunze, Rita 4..... Kunzig, Sylvia .... Kyle, Reuben ,.,,.. Kyriacou, Stephanie ,,.. 73, Lagen, Patty ...... Laird, Dot .4...4 Lamar, Tommy 4 4 4 Lamb, Elizabeth .,.. Lamb, Judy ...,. Lambert, Carole 4 4 4 Land, John .... Land, Joyce ,.,. Land, Martin ....... Land, Mary Lyle ,,,........ Landress, Johnny ....,, 33, Landrum, Edith 4 4 4 4444 62,158 4444n44.4413 42 62,112,147 4442 32,191 44444244 73 4244 82,120 4.44 53,152,155 4444444 73,115 444 32,157,190 M4 73,113,131 4.42 13,160 4444A 73,137 U4 53,111,130 4442 32,137 444 73,146 4 32,194 '4 '4 '4 ' 32. 33 114 4 44 62, 1 53, 121, Landrum, Jimmy .......4...4 62, Lane, Larry .,44...,.,.4.,4... Laney, John ..,... 62, 118, Langdon, Susan 4444.44.4433,89,93,95,127 Langford, Nancy .44.4. 33, Langner, Gretchen ....4..4.... Lasseter, James ..4..,.... ..,,4 Latham, Steve .4.,... Latini, Jerry ......,, Lawrence, Miss Roberta Lawson, Jane ..,,... Lawson, Lawson, Lawson, Layfield, Miss Rebecca 4 Susan .4,.., Vicky ....,. Bucky 4 4 4 Lea, Gordon .4,,..4 LEALES TRI-HI-Y .... 4 62, 156, 134, 110, 73 62 109, 193 155, 191 142,145 4 4 4 4 73 74,114 74,119 120 147 1 74 444462 82 62,147 4444 82 111,127 162,178 82,185 140,145 44.4 74 137,158 133,188 126,194 33,191 4444 74 178,179 74,146 13 53, 74, 82, 104, 53, 142, 144, Ledbetter, Steve 4 Ledger, Carol 4 4 4 Lee, Asa .,.... Lee, Pat ......, Leebern, Billy 4 4 4 Leebern, Bobby 44 4 4 Leebern, Fate .... 4 4 Leebern, Johnny ..... Lehotay, Kay 33, 109, 134, Lehotay, Lyn .,..,..... Lemay, Gary ......4.. Leonard, Harley Leonard, Louise 4 Leonard, Mike 4 4 Leonard, Peggy .... LES AM IGOS .... Levy, Rita ...., Levy, Susan ..444. LIBRARY CLUB 4 4 4 4 Lindsay, Edith ..., Lindsay, Jean ...... Lindsey, Howard 4 44 Lionel, Clyde ..., 12481 444474 1 444.74 413,15 137,145 113,145 74,102 74 110 444462 444462 444474 33 53,156 171,177 121,168 82,135 147,189 114,148 444444 62 62,156 133,188 33, 132, 74, 53 62 145 462, 147 114,131 148 74 34, 93 53, 147 Little, Joan ..., Littleton, Frank 4 4 Livingston, Judy 4 Livingston, Lynda Livingston, Patricia Lloyd, Pete ...,, Locke, Charles 4 4 4 Lockett, Lynda 4 4 Loflin, Tommy 4 44 Loggins, Rip ..4.. Long, Miss Della 4 Long, Jerry .....4 Long, Tommy 4 44 Longsworth, Barba TO 444... ,... Lowe, Jan .....4..4.,...,4... Lowe Jud .44..44. 34 90 93 ' y 1 I I Lowe, Sue Lynn .... ..44,...4. Lowry, Virginia 4 4 4,.... 4 4 Lumpkin, Jean .,,......4..... Lumpkin, Patsy ...44.4, 53, 108 LUNCHROOM ATTENDANTS .... Lupo, Carol 4 12, 34, 108,125, 130, Lyda, Elizabeth 444......4...,. Lynn, Allen ......,4 Lyons, Barbara C. Lyons, Patsy ...... McArthur, Ann 4 4 4 4 4 McBride, Shelton ,.....,,..,.,, McBroam, Joanie 4.,4..,,.. 74, McCardel, Clifford .... 34, 121, McCardel, Rosa ..,.........,,, McCarley, Bobby .,..... 4 4 4 McCarthy, Betty Anne ..4...... McClendon, Claire 4 4 4 4 4 4 54, 111, 120, 141, 144, McCollough, Tommy .4..,....,4. McConnell, Martha Ann 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 McCrary, Billy ......44, 4 McCrimmon, Mike 4 44 4 4 McCutchen, Glenn 4 4. McCutchen, Ritch 4 4 4 4 McDonald, Jefry 4 4 4 4 4 McDonnell, Pat 4... McDuffie, Peggy 4 4 4 4 4 McElvey, Tina ....44 McFarland, Karen 4 4 4 4 McGarroh, Bob 44.. 4 4 4 McGee, Dennis ...4 4 McGuffey, Peggy 4 4 4 McGuire, Dennis 4 4 4 McGuire, Marcia 4 4 4 4 4 4 McKenney, Ben .....4......444 McKenney, Ellen 107,111, 131, McKinsey, Mrs. Ann 4......, 4 4 4 McKinsey, Mike .4.., 4 4 4 McKibben, Thomas 4 4 4 4 McKissac, Jimbo 4 4 4 4 4 4 McLendon, Carol ,.,4 4 4 4 McLendon, Ronnie 4 4 4 4 4 4 McLendon, Wallace 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 McLeod, Bobby .4.. 4 4 4 54, McQuirter, Bob ...4 44...4 McWirter, Bill 444.4 4 4 4 Maclndoe, Johnny 4 4 4 44 4 4 .4 4 Mack, Claudia 4444...44.44..4 Maddox, Jean 4..4444. 34, 110 MAGAZINE SALES WINNERS 4 .4 Magruder, Sam .4.4444.4444.. Manasco, Lynn 4..4.444444444. Mangold, Terry 34, 90, 96,121,129,173, Mani, Patricia 44.44.444.44,4. 1 1 44444474 147,156 53,111 82 74, 142 44444474 114,146 62 82,177 13 4444462 158, 176 44444. 74 53,127 143, 191 62,147 74,113 74, 142 111,141 4 4 4 4 16 190, 196 44.482 54 44.44.74 444.74 115,142 162, 190 444474 62 62, 112 145, 196 74 62,112 4 4 4 34 34, 193 74, 146 54, 137 158 74 444474 4 62,74 4.4432 444452 74,170 4444 54 M4 120 4H4 74 1324103 133,143 13 444474 156 54,137 74 54,169 62 147, 156 177 74 444474 444462 120 127 444435 444453 74, 142 174,191 82, 104 Manry, Benny 44 Marlyn, Linda ...,44 44 54 Marshall, Forrest 4 4 4 4 4 63 Marshall, Thomas 4 4 4 4 4 63 Martin, Becky 4. 63 Martin, Bobby 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 74 Martin, Bruce 4 4 4 444.. 4 4 4 4 4 74 Martin, Carol 4 4 4 4.4. 63, 112, 147 Martin, Eleanor... Martin, John 4 4 4 4 4 63 Martin, Larry 4 4 4 4.444444.4..444 4 4 I4 Martin, Martha 4.44..444444.444..4444. Martin, Nancy .44. 35, 110, 127, 143, 192 Martindale, Betty 4.44.. 63, 127, 137, 148 Martindale, Richard 36,137,140,190 Martini, Mr. Lucien 4 4 4 444444.44 10, 13 Massengill, Paula 4 44 Massey, Brooks 4 4 4 Massey, Janet 4.4. Massey, Jeff 4444 Massey, Sandra 4 4 41414. 4. I Mason, Jim 4444.4 4 4 4 Mason, Mike 4444444 Matheson, Ronnie 4 4 4 Mathews, Jon 4 4 4 4 75 35 4444424 75,115 4 4.4.4444444 75 35,109,110,194 54, 168, 170 44444463, 158 35, 122,243 Mathews, Sue ..4.444444444.4. 75, 143 Matthews, Billy. 4 4 4 4 35, 90,121, 154, Matthews, Georgia ..444 Maund, Anne .44444444 Maund, Linda 4 4 4 Mauser, Ken 4 4444 4 4 4 Mayher, Frances 44444 Mayher, John 4444 Meadows, Brenda 4 4 4 Meadows, Donald 4 4 4 Meadows, James 4 44 Meadows, Linda 4444 Melcher, Liz 4444 Melton, Linda 4444 Mendel, Susan 4.44. Mensching, Sandy Mercer, Harriett 4444 Mercer, Lynne 4444 Merglen, Jeanne 4 Merglen, Pierre 4 4 Merritt, Kathryn 4 4 Metcalf, James 4 4 Meyer, Diane 4 4 4 Meyer, Sandy 44 Meyers, Bill 44.4 Michal, Jimmye 4 4 Mika, Otto 44444 Miles, Mrs. Lee 44 MILITARY 4444444 MILITARY BALL 44 Miller, Barbara 4 4 4 Miller, Billy 44444 Miller, Dick 4 44 Miller, John 4 4 4 Miller, R4 G. 4 4 4 Miller, Robert 4 44 Miller, Robert 4444 Miller, Ronnie 44 Miller, Sally 4 4 4 Miller, Sherry 4 4 4 Millinor, Toni .44 Mills, Barry 4 4 4 Mills, Harvey 4 4 4 Milstead, Grace 4 4 Mims, Billy44444 Minter, Dick 4444 Mitchell, Butch 44 Mitche ll, Dennis 4 4 158,163,178, 194 82 54, 127, 142 54 35, 110,140, 192 54,155 444454,111,131 75 54, 137 44 63, 114 137 63 63, 44 82,128 75, 145 4444444454,145 63,112,141,147 63 75 44444463 13 149-158 154 54, 142,148 444475 444155 4442 63 4444N 75,134 44442. 75,119 444 35,140,193 75 444475 63 75, 113, 144 75 75 63 444475 113 Mitchell, Harry ........ 75, 134 Mitchell, Joe .... ....,..... 7 5, 156 Mitchell, Judy , .. 54, 98, 107, 184 Mitchell, Mike . . . .......... . . 75 Mitchell, Mitch ............... . . . 63 Mitchell, Royce ........ 54, 132, 140 157 Mobley, Charlotte ................ 63 Money, Dorothy .........,........ 63 Money, Jan ...................... . . . Monk, Robert ..... 36, 109, 144, 156, 189 Mooney, Mike ..,......,......... Moore, Angie ...,...... 63, 75 115, 158 Moore, Betsy ...... 36, 93, 110 137, 194 Moore, Mr. Charles ........ 13, 171, 182 Moore, Harry ...... ..,.. . . . 75 Moore, Jackie ...,............,,.. 54 Moore, Lucile ......,......,...,.. 75 Moore, Mary ..... 36, 123, 126, 192, 243 Moore, Penny ...,........ 63, 112, 144 Moore, Tommy ........,...... . . . 63 Morgan, Dean 36, 109, 116, 136, 137, 145 Morgan, Jody ............... . .. 82 Morgan, Katherine ................ 75 Morgan, Lisa ........, 63, 100, 120, 144 Morgan, Mariorie ......... 63, 112, 144 Morley, Andy ..... .......... 8 2 177 Morpeth, Jimmy . . . . 75 Morrell, Larry . .. . . . . 63 Morris, Buddy . . . ..... . . . . Morris, David . . . . . . 54, 156 Morris, Dorsey . . . . . . . . 75 Morris, Wayne ..., ..,, 3 6, 137 Morrison, Harris ....,.... .... 7 5, 177 Morrow, DeVane ...,......,....... 54 Morrow, Frank .... 36, 121, 172, 174, 182 Morrow, Joe .... ................ 1 57 Morton, Reid .... .............,.. 6 3 Mosley, Lynn .... .... 6 3, 112, 142, 144 Moss, Ray ........ ........,.. 6 3, 158 MOST BEAUTIFUL ......... . .... 89 MOST HANDSOME .....,.. .. 89 MOST POPULAR PLAYER ..., . . 86 MOST VALUABLE PLAYER . . . . . . 86 Motley, Joe .......,...,. . . . . . 164 Moyer, Mary Joyce . . . . . . 54, 111 Mullin, Lawton ..... ..,...... 7 5 Mullin, Rita ...... ....1.' . . . . 63 Munn, Marilyn .... 83, 128, 185 Munro, Harold .. ,,,,,, 36, 162 Munro, Richard . . . ,,,,,,, , , 75 Murphy, Eddy . . . ....1.,.. . . 83 Murrah, Alice . . . , , , 75, 113, 146 Murrah, Kathy . . . ,,,,,, 83, 185 Murray, Alice ,.,,,, , 146 Murray, Chester . ,,,,,, 75, 146 Myers, Bill ..... ...... 1 58, 163 Nall, Bobbie .... 63, 196, 197 Nauss, Carol .... ,,,,,,,,, 7 5 Nauss, Sylva . .. ,,,,,,,, , 63 Neal, Dan .,..,. ,,,,,,, , , 1 63 Neal, John ....... . . . 75, 158, 164 Nealy, Miss Mary , , . ,,,,,,,, , I 13 Neel, Freddie ...... ,,,.,, 6 3 Neese, Peggy . . . ,,,,, 80, 83 Neff, Mike ....... ......... 5 3, 158 Neilson, Dorothy ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,-, 54 Newbold, Teenie ...... 75, 114, 127, 142 Newbold, Sergeant William ..,.., 13, 150 Newlin, Marian ....,. 5 ,..... -. . 63, 147 Newsome, Jimmy ...... 35, 115, 152, 155 Newsome, Phylliss ........,,.,.. 83, 185 Newton, Allen .... ............ 7 5 Newton, Jerald , . . ,,,, , A 83 Nichols, Judy 1. . . , I 75, 141 Nilan, Linda .... Noble, Jeannie . . . Noell, Cecelia . . . Norman, Lev .... Norman, Norma ........37,90, 93, 76, 110, 123, Norris, Ann ,..... 54, 108, 111, Norris, Eddie .... Norton, Gerald ...... Norwood, Brenda . . 37, Nuse,Don . . . . . 37, '1'1'6,'1's6,' 75 76, 142 137, 146 63, 158 137, 243 122, 243 155, 193 . . . 177 133, 188 . 54 Pipkins, Leroy .... Pipkins, Russell Pitts, Dot ....... Plagge, Jackie 76, Pleasant, Jim ...... Plumb, Miss Ruth . . . Pope, Billy ...... Pope, Judy ...... Porter, Madge . . . Pound, Ida ,... Powell, Powers, Billy . . . Preble, Merle .... Preston, Janice . . Preston, Larry .... Pounds, Jimmy . . . Pounds, Mike .... Eddie .... . .,.. 7 6, 38, Preston, Sonny . . . .... 38, 95, Prewitt, Barbara . . . ..... . . . . Price, James .,...,........... Prince, David ....,..... 39, 95, 163, 164, 178, Proehl, Nancy ............... Pruce, Jim ....,.....,........ Pruitt, Caroline .... 39, 90, 93,11O,144,1 Puetzmann, Pete . . . Pyburn, Mr. Ralph . . Qualls, Minnie .... Qualls, Nell ...... Quarles, Bobby .... Quillian, Sally .... QUILL AND SCROLL Quinn, Linda ...... Quintard, Camilla . . Quintard, Margaret Rachelson, Ira ,..., Rachelson, Lynne .. ffffffff'1'4 119, ....76, 39, Radcliff, Charles . . . . . . . . . . Rambo, Ellen ...... Ramirez, Kathleen . . Ramsey, Jackie ..., Ramsey, Lloyd Ann . 55, 39, Randall, Martha Ann 54, 98, 39, 108, 124, 125, Rankin, Becky. .39, 108, 110, 124, 130 Ratlift, Wallace . . . Ray, Alta Jean .... Ray, Janice ...... Raymond, Hoyt . . . R. B. DANIEL Hl-Y . Redfearn, Miss Leone Reece, Lynn ...... Reed, Bob ..... Reed, Mike ..... Register, Nancy . . . Reich, Sandra .... Reid, Lowery ...... , 'ff.'fL16Q , . . 75, 102, 'Ab' 95 167 120, 129,'130, 151, Reilley, Regina ..... Nuse, Sandy ...... ...... 6 4 O'Brien, Chuck .... . . . . . . . 64 Odom, Ann ..,.. 64, 146 Odom, Brenda .... ..... 1 33 Ogletree, Thurman .... ..... 8 3 OFFICE ASSISTANTS . . ........ 12 O'Kelly, Pat ........ .......... 7 6 Olive, Linda ........ ..,. 5 4, 143, 148 O'Neal, Douglas ................... 75 O'Neal, Mary Carlton . . . 64, 112, 142, 148 ORCHESTRA .................,... 135 Osborne, Bill ....... ......... 6 4, 75 Osborne, Tex ...,, .......... ....... Ostrander, Sheila ..... 75, 114, 133, 142 Pacey, LaNita ............. 37, 110, 190 Page, Lynn ...... 37, 121, 156, 182, 193 Page, Lynne .......... 76, 113, 135, 144 Palmer, Adrian ............... .... 7 6 Palmer, Danny .... .... 6 4, 137 Palmer, Linda . . . ., . . . . . 76 Popp, Paul . . . .... . . 76 Park, Kaye .... .... 6 4, 137 Parker, Allison .... . . . 54, 111 Parker, Barbara .... ...... 7 6, 142 Parker, Becky .... .......... 1 30 Parker, Emily .... 54, 120, 141 Parker, Shirley .... ..... 3 7, 120 Parish, Jack ,.... .. 37, 121, 163 Partain, Don .... ....... 5 4, 137 Passmore, Janie ........... 76, 114, 120 Pate, Eddie ........................ 83 Pate, Jane 37, 130, 136, 137, 192 Pate, Jim ............. 54, 156 Pate, Joe ..... ................ 5 4 Pate, Micheal . . . 1 . . . . 76 Patten, Judson .... 1 64, 137 Patterson, Jimmy .... . . . 64, 118 Patterson, Lowell .... ..... 6 4 Patterson, Richard . . . ......1 . . 54 Peak, Pat ........ ....... 7 6, 120 Pearce, Bill ....... .... 5 4, 107, 176 Pearce, Jackie .................. 64, 76 Pearce, Norwood ........,......... 83 Pearce, Sue .......... 38, 127, 185, 189 Pearlman, Charles .........,..,. 64, 158 Pease, Peggy ...... .....,.... 7 6 Peeples, Chris ............. 38, 157, 193 Peek, Donnie ,.............,... 76, 177 Peek, Sandra . . . 38, 95, 109, 110, 127, 191 Petran, John ...................... 54 Petty, Mrs. Emily ........ 10, 13, 113, 124 Pfeiffer, Mrs. Phyllis ................. 13 Phillips, Dorothy .... .... 6 4, 137, 144 Phillips, Harry .... ....... 5 4, 135 Phillips, Kenneth . . . .... 38, 51, 189 Phillips, Larry ........... .......... 7 6 Phillips, Sandra ........... .... 7 6, 144 PHYSICAL ED. FOR BOYS .......... 183 PHYSICAL ED. FOR GIRLS ...... 184-185 Pickard, Dean .....,............... 54 Picken, Eleanor ........... 38, 132, 189 Pierce, John ..... .......... 5 4, 146 Pinkston, Linda ....... 38, 110, 133, 193 Pinkston, Theo . . . ............. . . 76 Reiney, George ............ 55, Renfroe, Mr. Dewey .... 14, 160, Renka, Bobby ................. Renka, Pat ....................... Revie, Dudley .... 55, 123, 151, Rhea, Magaret . . Geneva . . . Rice, Rice, Gordon . . . Rice, Jenny .... Rich, Rovia ..... Rich, Sandra .... Richards, Levon .. Richardson, Loretta Riddle, Beverly .... 11154, A 594, 165, 11.112,- Rilovick, Shep ................ 83 83 137 76 76 13 76 142 146 111 162 76 64 54 170 64 76 193 76 156 144, 194 188 55 188 76 183 115 112 1 46 113 108 110 83 185 76 189 170 120 64 189 .76 193 193 .76 83 192 119 185 140 119 185 114 116, 189 77 183 183 83 243 192 77 112 146 158 137 177 12491 1 Rinzler, Allan . . . . . . 55, 152, 153 Rish, Nancy . . . ......,.. . . . . Ritch, Helen .... ..,...-....- Ritch, Joe ........ ...,,..... 5 5 Ritch, Raymond . . . .,....,... . . 77 Rivers, Bonnie ..... .,.. 7 7, 113, 185 Roberts, George .... ...... 7 7, 140 Roberts, Marilyn .... .. 64, 147 Robertson, Jane ..., . . . 83, 135 Robinson, Arnold , .... 77 Robinson, Avis .... .... 7 7 Robinson, Bennie . .... 77 Robinson, Glenn . , ........ 77 Robinson, Harriette ..,,., 64, 137 Robinson, Sandra . 40, 127, 191 Roddenberry, Andy ..,.... 83 Roddy, Lou Vera ........,. 40, 127, 188 Rodgers, John ..,. .... 7 7, 140 Rogers, Anita .,.... 40, 110, 126, 137 189 Rogers, Betty ,.... .,.. 5 5, 143 Rogers, Mr. Charles . . . 14, 120 Rogers, Don ...,. 55, 158 Rogers, James M. . .... . . . Rogers, Mike ..... . , . 55, 137 Roller, Lynda .. . . . 83, 134 Rollins, Kathryn .. . . 55, 137 Romeo, Kay ...,. ,... 6 4 Rosenberg, Irvin , . . . . . . 77 Ross, Jimmy .... .,,. 3 3 Ross, Johnny .... ..... 8 3 Ross, Rachel .... 64, 147 ROTC .....,................ 149-158 Rothchild, Elliot . 55,98,117,121,129,134, 158, 166 Rowe, Minnie ...... 40, 90, 93, 110, 127, 154, 156, 186, 192, 195 Rowe, Sybil .,...,................. 77 Rowlenson, Jimmy ....., 77, 119, 120, 146 Royer, Anna ..... .,.. 7 7, 144 Rozecki, Mike .... . 4 . 77 Ruby, Raymond . . . .,..... . . 77 Ruggles, John . , . ......., . . 77 Rumsey, Cecel .... . . . 77, 115, 142 Rumsey, Oscar . .. ..... . . 77 Rush, Ellen ..... .. 55, 134 Rushin, J. F. .. .... 77 Russell, Alice .. 64 Russell Boyd .... ..,,,,. 5 5 Russell, Carolyn , . . .,.. 77, 115 Russell, Elane 64, 126, 185 Russell, Jimmy ..., ....,. 8 3, 177 Russell, Joe ..... . . , 40, 140 Russell, Rita .... ...,,. 6 4 Russell, Willis ... ,,..... Russer, Alice .... .,....,. Rutledge, Anne . , . . . . 83, 128 Sandertur, Beth . . . . . . 77, 115 Sandertur, Joe . . . . . , , . 64 Sanders, Charlotte . .... 55 127 Sanders, Gloria . . . ,,,. 64, 112 Sanders, Leinani .. 55, 111, 184 Sanders, Marilyn . . . . . . 77, 113, 185 Sands, John ..... .... 5 5, 156 Sapp, Lib ........ . . . 77, 115, 142 Sargent, Martin . . . ..,.... 64, 156 Sasser, Scott .... 55, 129, 155 Satlot, Charles .....,...,,......,... 64 Satlot, Regina ...........,...,, 83, 128 Saunders, Alex ..., 55, 111, 127, 142, 144 - Saunders, Nancy ...,...... 65, 112, 142 Saville, Jimmy ..,......... 65, 118, 158 Sayers, Elaine .,,... 18, 41, 90, 93, 106, 109,110,141, 144, 150, 154,194 Scarbrough, Frank .......,. 65, 100, 176 Schildt, Veronica ..,.......,... 65, 134 12501 Schley, Shain ... ... 41, 90, 96, 129, 154, Schley, Susan 77, 101, 113, 131, Schneider, Jon ..........,.... Schnell, Frank ,.... . . . Schnetzler, Bill ....,, SCHOOL BUILDING . . , Schroeder, Owen .,... 116,121, 156, 167 135, 144 .,,.41 55 ..4--5 ...41 Schuessler, Carl . . . . , . 65 SCIENCE CLUB . .. ..., ..,. 134 Screws, Jack .... ....,.,..... 7 7 Scruggs, Ricky . . . ..,.. 77, 130, 134 Seab, Gus ,,,,, ,.....,.... 7 7 Selt, Morgan ....... .,,.. 6 5, 134 SENIORS ...,.,...,.... .... 1 8-48 SENIOR ATTRACTIVES . . , .... 90-93 SENIOR WHO'S WHO . . . .,.. 94-96 Sessions, Jan .......,. ..,. 6 5, 112 Sessions, Jimmy .... , ...... 65, 158 Sewell, Bill ...... ........ 7 7, 156 Sewell, Gena .,,,.,..,,.. 65, 133, 140 Sewell, Tommy Shackeltord, Minta Maria 55, 111, 135, 141, 147 Shatter, Vincent ..,,,..,........... 77 Shapiro, Marvin .........,.... 41, 137 Shaw, Carlton ..,. 77, 101, 119 Shaw, Donald . , . ..,....... , , 77 Shiels, Andy ...... ....,....,.... 7 7 Shields, Sylvia ....,.,. 77, 114, 142, 144 Shepard, Mrs. Jack ...,........,,.. 14 Shepard, Stevie ..... ......... 8 3 Shepherd, Susan ...,.. 41, 192 Sherlock, Paula .... .... 5 5, 111, 132 Sherman, Jerry . . . .,..... . . 83 Shiver, Ronnie .... .....,..,.,. 8 3 Shoemaker, Karen .....,........ 65, 134 Shull, Barbara ,.,..... 41, 126, 137, 191 Sikes, Peggy ...... ............. 7 7 Simons, Kay ..,,.... .. 65, 141 Simmons, Richard ,,.. ,,......... Simpson, George .... 65, 158 Sims, Carole ,,.., ,...,,. 4 I, 140 Sims, James .... .... 6 5, 140, 144 Sims, Wade , . . ,...,.... . . 77 Singer, Sharon .....,...... 42, 133, 145 Singletary, Betty .......... 42, 100, 106, 107,109,110,124,145,188 Smith, Mary Elsie ...... 65, 112, 126, 144 Smith, Mike ...... ,..,.. 4 2, 137, 193 Smith, Nelson . . . ........... . . 65 Smith, Sandra . . . . . . .....65 Smith, Mrs. Sara ... ..... .,.,. 14 Snellings, Bill . . . ...... 83, 104 Snellings, Jane ,,.. . . . 65 112, 147 Snyder, Robin .,.. ........ 7 8, 119 Solomon, Tommy , . . . . . 55, 117, 156 Sonich, Jerry .......,..,..... ..... 7 8 SOPHOMORES ..........,..... 57-66 SOPOMORES WHO'S WHO .... 99-100 Sowards, Shirley ....,..... , Spano, Elizabeth ,....... , , Spano, Emily ,.... , . . 78 65 .42, 192 Spano, Kenneth . . . ....... 55, 158 Spano, Nick ....,.......,, 65, 156, 158 Spano, Patsy ............. 42, 110, 122, 133, 141, 144, 194, 243 Sparrow, Ann Marie .....,...,., 78, 142 Spear, Judy .......... 42, 127, 135, 194 Spear, Louis .,....,,......... 78 SPECIAL RECOGNITION .,....., 85-86 SPEECH CLUB .....,... . 131 Speight, Emmy .... .. 65, 120 Spence, Bob .,... ........ Spencer, David . . , . . . 43, 140 Spencer, Terry . . . ..... . . 78 Sperr, Julie ..,.. ........ 7 8, 148 Spivey, Gene .. . ....,...,. 43, 137 Spivey, Joyce 55, 107, 136, 137 SPORTS ,,,...,. ......, I 594186 Stacey, Bobby . . . ..... . . 55 Stanton, Sally ..., .......,. .....' 7 8 Starbuck, Johnny ,.,.....,,.,...... 83 Starling, Jett ....... 55, 98, 121, 124, 166 STEERING COMMITTEE ........ Stegmeier, Ronnie ............ Stelzenmueller, Linda ..,....., ., .... 10 55 , .,.. 65 Sterling, Jane .,...,...,......,....... Stern, Morton .... 43, 133, 136, 137 Stevenson, Jim .... .,..,, 5 5, 158, 168 Stewart, Sandra . . , .... 43, 93, 127, 190 Stith, Bob ....,... .,,......... 7 8 Stolz, Catherine , , . , . , 65, 112 Storey, Caroline ,... 55, 142 Storey, Edward . , . ..,,., 78, 156 Storey, Larry ....... 65, 146, 178 Stovall, Richard .,., . . . . , . Stowers, Elizabeth ..., . . . Streetman, Bill . . . ,. Streetman, Bobby . . . Strickland, Mrs. Mary . . . . 65, 156 43 83 43 78 65, 146 Streetman, Don ,,... . . Strickland, Elaine ..... . . . .. 10, 14 Stroderd, Connie ..... Stuart, Charles ...., Stuart, Mark ....... 77 83 65 Sizemore, Joe ...................,. 77 Skelton, Mrs. Clarkie . . ....,.... 14 Skelton, Martha .. . .... 65, 144 Skelton, Mary .... 55, 111, 144 Skinner, Ellen .. .... 55, T43 Skinner, Linda .,..... 65, 141, 147 Skinner, Tony 42, 116, 121, 157, 185, 191, 195 Skipworth, Bill .,................,.. 77 slcde, come .,........ 55, 111, 127, 145 Slayton, Celia .................,... 65 Slayton, Judy .,..........,........ 77 siagh, Lanny .. 55, 117, 120, 123, 137,243 Smelley, Phil ...................... 65 Smith, Bill ..... ... 65, 118, 156, 176 smafh, Billy .,.. ,..,...... 6 5, 158 Smith, Carole . . ......... 55, 143 Smith, Chuck , ,. .... 55, 137 Smith, Delores . . . . .. . 77, 142 Smith, Doug . . . ......,..,... . . 65 Smith, Isabel . ,. ,........... 83, 128 Smith, Jean .... 78, 102, 114, 120 Smith,Jetf.... .. ,,,. ,....83 Smith, Jerry . . . . , , 83, 177 Smith, Keith .... ...... 7 8 Smith, Ken ,. ...... .. STUDENT COUNCIL . , . . . . 106-107 STUDENT LIFE ...... . . , 187-198 Stumhoter, Mike .' ......... ...... . 78 SUB-FRESHMEN .,....,......... 80-84 SUB-FRESHMEN WHO'S WHO , . 103-104 Suits, Saundra ............ . . .78, 114 Sullivan, Pat ..,,.. Summersgill, Joey . . . Summersgill, Sally . . , Sutherland, Dorothy . . . , . . Sutton, David ...... Sutton, Jim ....... , .... 78 55 .....83 83, 185 78 Swift, Billy .... ................. 6 5 Swift, Bopsy ....... 55, 98, 111, 120, 124 Taber, Peggy ..........,,...... 65, 143 TABLE OF CONTENTS ..........,.... 9 Talbent, Sharon ,....... . . , 142 Taliaferro, Sue ........ 78, 102, 113, Vaillancourt, Lucky ....... ..... Vardaman, Miss Dorothy ............ 1 Tap,Karen ....---4-A Tahim, Lucy .... ......... 5 5, Taunton, Larry .... ------- Taylor, ..., ....... 5 5, Taylor, Don . . . ..---.-'--- - - ' ' Taylor, Lange . . . .... 44, 90, 193 Taylor, Larry ....... .........,.... Taylor, Mike ........, ,.......... Vaughn, Jimmy ....... .........84, Venable, Peggy .... 45, 94, 107, 143, Vick, Becky 66, 100, 112, 122, 126, 141, Vig, Pete .,... 45, 121, 124, 186, 190 127 Vining, Leslie ....,.... Vogel, Alice ..,. Vogel, Tom ...... .79, 114, , Williams Tucker, Jimmy ........,......,. 78, T. c. KENDRICK Hl-Y ......... . . rENNis ..,...................... Ch I ........,.... Ter' Gres to 127 143 Y, ....... Terry, Ginger ..... 44, 1 , I I Thayer, John .......,............ Theeringer, Beverly . . . . . . . 78, Thode, John ....... ...... Thomas, Charles .... ...... Thomas, Jeanie .... .,.. 7 8, Thomas, Kay .1 ..... . . . . Thomas, Mr. Neal . . . . . . . Thomas, Patty .... ...... Thomas, Reid . . . . . . . 83, Thomason, Judy ..... . . 56, Thomason, Lewis ..,. ...., 5 6, Thomason, Elaine . . . ....... . . . . Thompson, Carol .... ..... 7 8, 114, Thompson, Charles ..... 78, 152, 170, Thompson, Judy ............... 56, Thornton, Mrs. Nancy ....... ...... Thornton, Susan ...... ...... Thorpe, Ann ....... .... 8 3, Thwaite, Charlie .................. Thwaite, Janet .......,........... Thweat, Marsha ..........65,100,112, , 144 186, Tillery, Henry ................,.... Tillery, Mike ...... ....,..... Tillery, Nancy .... ....... 5 6, Tillman, Don .... ........ 6 5, 170, Tillman, Murray ..............,. 44, Tillman, Pat ...... 65, 112, 120, 137, Tindell, Lamar ........ 56, 147, 152, Tinnell, Norma ............ 78, 113, Tommey, Jimmy ... ........ . . .. Topp, Karen .... .... 7 8, Torbert, Robbie . . . . . . . 56, Torres, Charles . . . . . . . . Tourville, Pene . .,.....,......,... . Townsend, Jimmy 44, 121, 163, 167, 178, Townsend, Johnny ......,.,........ Townsend, Martha ..........,.,.... TRACK ............ .. 178- Trawick, Billy ...,. ...,..... Trest, Fred .... .... , . . 56, 137, Trest, Ga ry .................... 84, Trice, Jimmy .......18, 44, 96,106116, 129,130 Trice, Linda .......... 56, 111, 143, Tucker, Cliff ....... 44, 95, 116, 129, Tucker, Frances ................ 78, Waddell, Elandra Waddell, Maxie . Waddell, Nancy . Wade, Al ....... Wade, Billy .. Wade, Ginger . . , Wade, Sue ..... Wadsworth, Henry Waites, Kenneth . Walding, Cheryl . Waldrop, Sandra Wall, Doris ..... Wall, Henry Etta Wallace, Carolyn Wallace, David . Wallace, Glynn . Walters, Sandra , Walton, Janet . . . Walton, Jimmy . . Walton, Larry . . . Walton, Nancy ,. ....66, 56, 111, Wadkins, Judson .,..... ..... 66,133,140, Q.. 'fQ'7Ey, il1'3, ....45, .. .... 45, .. .. 79,115, .. ...79,144, . , ..... 79, 45, 136, Wilenshy, Frank .... , , A 79 Wilkes, Clara ....... , , , 56 Wilkes, Dyan Faye .,.. 84 Wilkinson, Janice .............,,,., 66 Willett, Frank ..........,,,,,,,,,,, 66 Williams, Ann ..... 46, 66, 143, 184, 189 Williams, Barbara ...... 66, 112, 120, 144 Williams, Bill ...................... 79 Williams, Carla 46, 110, 126, 127, 185, 194 Williams, Carol .......,............ 56 Williams, Charlton ...........,.,,,, 79 Williams, Joan .. ,,,,,,,,,,,.. 66 Williams, June ...... .... 4 6, 140, 192 Williams, Karen .......... 56, 111, 184 1 56,98, Ward, Sara ...... 56, 106, 107, 111, Ware, Jim ...... Warren, Charles . Warren, Mike 56, Waters, Ben .... Watford, June .. Watson, Reed ,. . Watkins, Pam . . . Weaver, Billy ..........66, 66, 156, 129, 156, 165, 170, ....66, 107, 118, 137, 144, 56 Weaver, Ronnie ........... , 167, Webb, Gayle . . . Webb, Linda .... Webb, Ronnie ,. Webster, Jane . . . Welch, Jane .... Wells, Charles .. Wessinger, Jimmy West, Shiela ..,. Westbrook, Bill .. Whidby, Diane . . Whipple, Angela White, Billy 45, 90, 96, White, Brenda , . . White, Jane ...., White, Jesse .... White, Jimmy .... White, Kay ,.... l 'fQff'56, .M 66, 79, .. ..... 66, ...66,158, ., ..... 79, ., .... 66, 79, 106,127,151,172, 1 '46,' i lb, 123, isa, 66, ...66,137, 66, Williams ' Mrs. Marigon .....,.... 10, 14 , Marguerite ................ 66 Williams, Powell .,..., 18, 46, 90, 94, 107, 116,121,129,154,155,178,179,189 Williams, Steve .,... 47, 90, 95, Williard, Clyde ....... Willis, Dick .... 116,193 Willis, Emily ..'.. 84, 104, 128 Willis, Roger ...... - Willis, Shirley ....... ..... 56 Wilson, .......... 56, 121, 156, Willman, Margaret ............ Bill 172, 173, 174, Wilson, Carolyn ........ 47, 93, 108, 110, 84 ........66,184 166, 175 124,125, 130,191 Wilson, Harry .,... Wilson, Johnny . . Wilson, Norman . Winborn, Tommy .... Witt, Ellen ...,.... .........79, 170 ..,66,158 .. ......, 47 66 J. '. f '. 56 Witt, Katherine ....................... Witt, Mickey ................. 66, 158 vvm, Susie ....... 47, toe, 122, 133, 192 Wolff, Ban ......,. 47, 121, 129, 152, 163 Wolff, Butch ....,............ 79, 170 Wolpin, Barbara .... .,.... .... 8 4 Womack, Judy .... . . . 79, 120, 143 Wood, Carson . . ,,,,,,,, ,,., 4 7 Wood, Charles .... ..........,,.. 7 9 Wood, Todd ........., 66, 100, 176, 182 Woodall, Elinor ............ 56, 120, 144 Woods, Cecil ....,...,......,...... 47 Woolbright, Mrs. Betty . . . . . . Woolbright, Jim ........, Woolbright, John ....... . . . Woolbridge, Katherine . . . . . Wright, Bill .,,....... . . . Wright, David ,...... .... Wright, Hugh .,.... ........., Wright, Ruthie ............ 79, Wynn, Mary Jane ,..... 66, 112, Wynn, Morris ...... .......... Yarborough, Lee .... ........ 14 79 137 79,115 79,158 79 84 113,144 120,140 169 Tucker, Tucker, Turner, Turner, Turner, Turner, Tyler, S Ulrich, Pam .... Virginia ........... 56, 111, Carol . . . Pam . . . Patsy .... 44, 109,137, 114, Tommy .................... Tyler, Joyce . . ara ........ 66, 112, 126, 143, Eva UpChurch, Bob ,. LlpDeG raff Morse fpoeomffl sum f. A. 1 1 1 '45,' 126,' 194, zzell, Gretchen .. . 56, 111, 124, 130 I White, Ritchie .... White, Miss Stella . . . Whitmore, Danny Whitted, Miss D'Este . . Whitten, Bobby .,... Whittle, Linda ........ Whitton, Robert ..... 1 21 Wiggers, Bert ....... Wilbanks, Jimmy .... Wilcher, Carol ..,. Wilcher, Linda . . . Wilcher, Watts .... I 46, 127, 194, .. . 46, 112, 129, 158, 162, 46, f f f '56,' 79. Yarborough, Norma .... ...... 4 8, 133 Yarbrough, Judy .... ....... 4 7, 191 Yarbrough, Martha .....,.. 66, 144, 148 Yarbrough, Robert ..... 66, 118, 158, 176 Yoder, Donn ..... ........ 6 6, 172 York, Bobbie . . . .,.,..... . . 56 York, Derryl ..,.... ..,... 4 8, 172, 174 Young, Mrs. Anne .................. 14 Young, Betsy ....... 48, 93, 95, 132, 193 Young, Joe ....,,......,........... 79 Youngblood, Rickey .... .,.. 7 9, 120 YOUTH GOVERNOR . . . .... . . 85 Zachry, Ellen ..................... l 84 Zimmerman, Louise 56, 108, 111, 120, 124 rzi AUTOGRAPHS