Columbus High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1959 volume:

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Editor Anne Norris . . Business Manager Columbus High School Columbus, Georgia May, 1959 Vol. 46 .WSW , ...ii 5' '? 7! 211 ' fisfs-Q gghgliiiii Q q w....g 1 gg! 2 4 WW N 'WWW as .-l--P from throughout l l l i the moon Promise - 2' - . SFSWI SC ' 0 -1----n.ll'g o qollna-. jdegve lou the present world - a - f - ise you , w ' 0 Y . . : f - -' - o ' . 3 of a dial . . . except to create a poem . . . or paint a rptetunef , , or recapture the magic of moonlight, for children and lovers, W dissected and explained. This will be perhaps our greatest heritage: the science-created leisure to produce and enioy the arts. The importance of scientists and mathematicians has been greatly emphasized of late. However, the role of philosophers, teachers, and creative minds, to eval- uate the future and to give it meaning . . . these will be our roles to play . . . in our world tomorrow, not the world into which we were born, whose wealth we will inherit, but the world whose wealth we will create. Students, we've got a job! Let's start now! X Lx 1.2K 47 , A from ..- 1 K 4 - Y -1-in To us, the wes e ' re holds a deep mean- t We ing -,Tha , re endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable ' these or ' f pursuit of happiness. It was for this belief that our forefathers laid down their lives. The ideals which L... they held so dear, we still hold in high esteem. We are ever striving to better the living conditions and 1,1-. natural resources of this great land. lt offers to us, the leaders of tomorrow, a challenging and new horizon. lt isn't enough on the Fourth of July To send up a rocket to break in the sky, lt isn't enough, as we've all come to know, To hang out Old Glory and make a big show. To stand up and cheer For the Flag once a year is all very well in its limited way. But what we must do For the Red, White, and Blue ls love it and honor it day after day. lfrom The New Patriotism by Edgar A. Guestl -- gf--:Z ew--v 1 v 1: H 55,5 Q, I l ' W ,,,. 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'ff' -1 H Y 3' N QA 'MQ FW ' A 's'4I,y, 4 WS, f ff 2 A Z . - . r ,. 3 -,z 11 feuyff ,.'f,:-, ,. is 5: K 5, .'-'sf' '.w.,1,V,,5 f i A .1 'J X --Q : 'r ' 29 i Q , A 4 Y res Q yy s,q,,5,f V A A ig, .ag X WK ,gk 25? 4 n W i 'A QB' r M ' 2 :',w5f3nif,,kQ253.,'fs+ 9 'g'a1'i,,gr',r,Uh - f x 2 1 5j':w.5isfX, ' 1225, - ,c-sgqiasiqqzggf,gefxvgiiig 412.1 Z '.w5'si,yq5,gfff ,z giigsgght ' - X ',mgiQ,sw.i'-1ffi ii ' gsf'f,f 5q' X 11: ' X A ' v--,J Y 1 ,Q-g4,x,,w 4 -I A ,Mi-if 5 -r , L, c,t,rv.A, . and , many COII16 OUI' North, South, Eost, West- Americo p ' . it is Tlieiriqrst- hond occounts ot for ovvoy stotes ond ditterent ex- periences thot odd voriety ond interest to otherwise tedious closses. Toles ot dog-sled roces in Alosko, Mordi-Gros in Louisiono, ski-chompionships in Ver- mont, urioniurn hunting in Nevodo, ond rnony other stories ore now o doily port of the clossroom discus- sion. lt is thot yoriety, understonding, ond freshness ot personolity supplied by these tolks thot moke the student body ot CHS o truly All-Americon one. Stu- dents, we solute you, tor it is you who give ond moin- toin for our school the nome she proudly weoirs. Q 1 J 5 X 1 4 1 N Q19 All-American ill if' -,,-n- to an All-A Qur ciTy beoirs o proud ncrme, ThoT ol The discoverer of Americo.lT is i new o AmeWCUT4h-e.Qg,leThorpe lvlorker is o boulder com- memoroTing Generol OgfeH?orpeTW1Si'l i-ri porley wiTh The Upper Creek lndions. EsToblished in l952, ldo Coson Collowdy Gordens hos olreody become world renowned os ci ployground Tor The people of our ndTion. Did you know . . . ? Columbus is Georgio's second lcirgesi' meTropoliTon c:iTy . . . Columbus is The SouTh's oldesT indusfriol ciTy . . .TexTiles comprise The leoding indusTry . , . o druggisT from Columbus mode The 'firsT Tormulo for Coco-Colo . . . ForT Benning is nomed in honor of Generol l-l. L. Benning, who rdised o regi- menT oT men from This oreo when Georgio seceded from The union on Jonuory l9Th in l86l. R Q P learning il S an -F 1 -Ame 1' -tn- L l, CHS, was with you when . . . Hfgyqujirst made all A's . . lou struggle research theme . . . yo s o . . . you went to three state championshlpg- . . . you' got hoarse at the Jordan game . . . you sneaked by a monitor to get to your locker . . . you made those frantic dashes to beat the bell . . . you dropped your Tray in the lunch room . . . you received your first summons to the office . . . you crammed for six-weeks tests . . . you had your first twinge of spring fever . . .you finally got that diploma. I am the All-American Spirit, l am Columbus High School. FACULTY CLASSES FEATURES PAGES 18-29 PAGES 30-107 PAGES 108-127 MILITARY SPORTS STUDENT LIFE PAGES 178-189 PAGES 190-219 PAGES 220-229 1121 CLUBS PAGES 128-177 ADS PAGES 230-277 sharing in an A11-Amef1Can CURRI ULUM. Seven-hundred-nineTy-Tive fingers busily pecking owoy OT elusive TypevvriTer keys, eighTy-seven slide rules solving impossible problems, Two-hundred- sixTy-eighT poirs of vvide opened eyes sTciring QT o TroThing TesT Tube, Tvvo-hundred-TwenTy voices blended in hoppy hormony os Mr. Eokle bolonces precoriously on cr choir, one-Thousond-Tive-hundred-nineTy-six pen- cils ioTTing dovvn noTes ThroughouT The doy . . . This is cz mere pC1rTOT The onc1Tomy of Columbus High's fine curriculum which prepares her sTudenTs for enTronce inTo insTiTuTions of higher leorning, iT is o doorvvoy To TuTure success. Besides everydoy clossroom ocrivi- Ties, os Typicol young Americons, we enioy Thrilling sporTs conTesTs ond The democroTic procedures of clubs. Yes, mony ospecTs of life moke up The curricu- lum which serves us, ond will serve our Americo, To The very TullesT expecToTion ond exTenT. r 5 r 1 i M-fm ,J f'f,,x . 1' :?f11'.V'ff Y A 1 A A . . , an 1 -gawfs w1.,' Q'f,w?fw , 1, Q E ,:,fmf:4f'ffw wg3 Qwsw-.iffewzf + K . y., - . .eg - eg 393355: tw A , ,.i54:,Q f,3. is wil-f,,-,., gk. . 'gina ,M ,wi - ,- - 'im H1 ff? V4 .- - 5, ym.-4 M MQ.,-1-,4 . H ' Q ' ,fx ' Q - ,- , r, Y ,-ff , -s -, ,wxrwfv bffar. -'W W 4m-,i91-l:g2.m. ,Q5-- QQWQAZQ,-12.f',LQ,Mf1,q,a,QL gg-1. ' '- aria .QA,g,g.,Q'Yg-3:f?,,w1fa'14,1wxv M . ww. , , . , . ::.T-' gf +4f'I ? - , . 213. ,f Jr, ,I- ':.1?z,wA:v pffiu, , J-1 ' I 'L S L , this -S YOUI' t your MH? 1S fnfli-frffff AT1'1'E'I'i'Czf. T. f ,- f X ff Q31 X Y, a A 'w ed' X rf if Y' 4 W U? xx w ,Q 3 k wx ,Q,w.ysf:g f--is , X, .Q m x x Y 'K 'Wa X vsafff wwx f QQ ,HQ an Q , x Xu Iv N M X X xx W dedicated to one who is a living example of the HELEN B. KELLER The Senior Closs of i959 proudly selecTed you, Mrs. Helen B. Keller, os The Teocher vvho mosi highly upholds our ideols of on oll-round person represenT- ing The Americon vvoy of life. Being so dedicoTed To your Tosk of Teoching, you hove helped To insTill in us, The young people of Todoy, o beTTer undersTonding OT oThers. Combined wiTh These excelling personol quoliiies olso goes o keen sense oT humor. You were heord soying, Television is o sTereoTyped medium ThoT ruins one's eyes ond frequenTly WosTes one's Time. ln spiTe of dll This, l vvoTch iTl You hcive given generously of your Time ond energy To help moke our senior closs on ouTsTonding one. You were dlso The very copoble heod of our closs doy progrom ond o ToiThful member of The Boord of PublicoTions. For all ThoT you hove done Tor us, Mrs. Keller, we presenT To you The i959 COHISCAN. W 1 w N N wi gf: Y X 'X Xxxkkiag Www wx, L 'Q J S 3 ii- ,k R 417 En? l Our dedicated administrators and directors . . . The Steering Committee is a group ot teachers elected to represent the faculty at meetings when all cannot be present. Standing: Mr. R. Brice Carson. lst row, L to R: Mr. Charles Rogers, Mrs. Althea S. Booth, Mrs. Mary L. Williams. 2nd row: Miss Ruth M. Cochran, Miss Leone Redfearn. 3rd row: lV'r. Herman Dollar, Miss Mary Alice Arnolc', Mrs. Mary N. Strickland. 4th row: Nr. O'Neal Hen- dricks, and Mr. Lucien Martini hold their tirst meeting ot the year. The Board ot Publications acts as an advisory and supervisory body on all im- portant matters ot policy affecting the school publications. They elect the statt members ot the Cohiscan and Blue Streak and the members ot the Quill and Scroll. Seated, L to R: Mary Hallyburton, Mrs. Helen B. Keller, Mrs. June S. Bagby, Bev- erly Barnett. Standing: Mr. Herman Dol- lar, Mr. O'Neal Hendricks, Steve Harrell and Mr. R. Brice Carson. lNot pictured Anne Norrisl I 1 E201 The members ot the Board of Education are leaders of our community who pro- mote the welfare ot our school. L to R: Mr. Nathan M. Patterson, supervisor ot Special Services: Mr. William H, Shaw, superintendent of Education tor Musco- gee County, and Miss Anne V. Massey, treasurer ot Muscogee County School Dis- trict. Standing L to R: Mr. H. D. Butler, Transportation Director for Muscogee County, and Dr. James W. Moultrie, As- sistant Superintendent ot Education. have contributed much to our high school years Miss Mary Alice Arnold graduated from the University of Chicago with a Ph.B. and an M.A. She has been our assistant principal since 1944. As dean of girls and advisor of the Student Council, she has given many years of service to the betterment of our school. She may al- ways be found willing and anxious to assist any student with his problems. Mr. Herman Dollar came to Columbus High in 1951. Since 1955 he has been our assistant principal. Mr. Dollar is dean of boys, guidance director, Ham- Radio Club advisor, member of the Steer- ing Committee and the Board of Publica- tions. Working unceasingly in his many activities, disciplining with a sense of humor, he is indeed deserving of our thanks. 1211 Mr. R. Brice Carson received an A.B. degree from Erskine College and gradu- ated from Duke University with an M.A. degree. ln 1947, he became a member of the Columbus High faculty. He was our first dean of boys. During his first three years here he taught English and mathematics and coached the eighth grade teams. Mr. Carson has been prin- cipal of our school since 1950. During his eleven years here he has been a true friend and advisor to both the students and the faculty. He leaves us this year to become director of personnel for the Muscogee County School District. N,- Uur faculty IS one of the most lmportant factors Mrs. June S. Bagby and members of the Cohiscan staff get busy early in the year planning pages for our annual. f Mrs. Althea S. Booth Mrs. Elizabeth Love Bradley Mathematics Social Studies Geo. Peabody COll-, B-5-, M.A. Ala. Polytechnic Inst., B.S., M.A. Mrs. June S. Bagby Mrs. Sallie T. Bough Miss Myrtle C. Blackman Journalism Social Studies Library Univ. of Illinois, B. S. Goucher Coll., A.B. Agnes Scott Coll., A.B. Columbia Univ., B.S. in L.S. Mrs. Lula J. Brim Office Staff Secretary Knowing the needs of the students, Miss Blackmon equips our library with many good books of reference and literature. No, it isn't Halloween. Miss Cheatham's classes find the study of Mr. Bones and the human anatomy most interesting. 221 Miss Mildred E. Brown Mrs. Laura M. Bunge Miss Cora Lee Cheatham Mathematics English 5CieI1C9 Shorter Coll., A.B. Univ. of Georgia, A.B. Coker Coll., B-5- Duke Univ., M.A. in our success in the future as Well as now. Mrs. J. M, Christopher Miss Ruth M. Cochran Mr- George R- COI'l'GdiI'I0 Latin English Music Geo, Peabody Coll., B.S., M.A. Ga. State Coll. for Women, B.S. Flu. STOVE Uf1lV- B-5- Univ. of North Carolina, M.A. Alu- Polytechnic Inst., M.Ed. Here is the E position. Mr. Corradino explains the flute to future members of our outstanding Columbus High Band, Mrs. Webster H. Colcord Mrs. Carmen W. Crouch Mr. .lim Davis Latin Social Studies Physical Ed. and Social Studies At the end of the day, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Christopher enjoy their free- periocl in the teachers' lounge. Converse Coll., A.B. Univ. of Georgia, A.B. Mississippi Southern Coll., B.S. Duke Univ., M.A. Mrs. Martha L. Derrick Mr. Robert Eakle Mrs, Inez Nong,-, Edward, Social Studies Music English Coker College, B.S. Cincinnati Conservatory of Ala. Polytechnic Inst., B.S., M.A. Music, B.M. Girls, please count! Mr. Eakle and his vocal groups have contributed much inspiration to our CHS assemblies. l23l Every faeult member takes an active part . . . nay.. . A Exercises, exercises, we must do our exercises. Mrs. George encourages, The results will be worth the effort. Mrs. Virginia S. Estes Miss Mary Fort Mrs. John D. George Social Studies Social Studies Physical Education Wesleyan Coll., A.B. Ga. State Coll. for Women, A.B. Monticello Coll., A.S. Ala. Polytechnic Inst., M.S. Univ. of Georgia,. M.A. Univ. of Oklahoma, B.S. ue' Miss Gussie Goss Mrs. Evelyn R. Grant Mrs. Dorothy O. Harrison English Art English Tift College, A.B. Huntingdon Coll., B.S. Wellesley Coll., B.A. Columbia Univ., M.A. Mr. Hendricks is often seen help- ing students individually after class with those illusive physic problems. Under the aesthetic guidance of Mrs. Grant, CHS art students make our halls. brighter with posters and displays. l 24 l Mr. Joseph Harrison, III Mrs. J. M. Hawley Mr. O'Neal Hendricks Mathematics Latin Physics Harvard, A.B. Stetson Univ., B.A. Troy State Teacher's Coll., B.S. Columbia Univ., M.A. in the man phases of our Columbus High life. Miss Fannie George Higgins Mrs. Missouri B. Huling Miss Bobbie J. .leffcoat Mathematics Spanish English Univ. of Georgia, B.S. Shorter College, A.B. Troy State Teacher's Coll., B.S. Ala. Polytechnic lnst., M.S. Ed. Columbia Univ., M.A. ln 'I733 . . . Mrs. Kirby and Sharon Besser discuss the important role Georgia has played in U. S. history. Mrs. Helen B. Keller Mrs. Thelma T. Kirby Miss Roberta Lawrence English Social Studies English Ga. State Coll. for Women, A.B. Geo. Peabody Coll., B.S., M.A. Shorter Coll., A.B. Univ. of Georgia, M.A. Columbia Univ., M.A. Mrs. Keller, senior adviser, with the true teacher's interest in her pupils, chats with Mike Cholverus about Georgia colleges. Miss Rebecca Lawson Mr. Lucien Martini Mrs. Lee Miles English French Spanish Ala. Polytechnic lnst., B.S. Emory Univ., B.S., M.A. Ala. Polytechnic lnst., B.S. Columbia Univ., M.A. The day report cards are issued never seems far enough away! Freddie Neel receives her grade from Mr. Martini, French teacher. l25l ot onl are they our teachers and our Counselors Mrs. Newbold and Mrs. Brim, our office secretaries, help to keep the days at Columbus High running smoothly for all. Col. Paul J. Mitchell Mr. Charles R. Moore Miss Lee Nealy Mathematics U. S. Military Academy, B.S. Univ. of Alabama, M.A. Mrs. Eloise Newbold MfSgt. William G. Newbold Office Staff Secretary Military Mr. O. D. Paul Mathematics Troy State Teacher's Coll., B.S. Science Social Studies Mercer Univ., A.B. Converse Coll., B.A. Miss Nealy's enthusiasm and interest in history is effectively reflected in the eager participation of her class. Ummm! lt smells good! Miss Plumb demonstrates to her home economics class the correct way to follow recipes. IQ.-si Mrs. Emily J. Petty Science Valdosta State Coll., A.B. Miss Ruth Plumb Mr. Ralph R, Pyburn Home Economics Physical Education Univ, of Georgia, B,S. Ala. P0lYl6Cl1HiC ll1Sf., B.A. Columbia Univ., M.A. , 1 they take time to be our club advisors and friends. Miss Leone Redfearn Mr. E. Dewey Renfroe Mr. J. Charles ROQGFS Physical Education Physical Education Science Georgia State Coll., B.S. Troy State Teacher's Call., B.S. Mercer Univ., A.B.,. M.Ed. Geo. Peabody Coll., M.A. Ala. Polytechnic lnst., M,Ed. Mr. Renfroe and three members of the CHS basketball team discuss the strategy that will be used in next week's game. J-4 Mr. Roger's biology class often conducts experiments and studies specimens. Here they are watching the movements of fish. Miss Martha Rogers Mrs. Norma Lee Shelton Mrs. LUCY M, Shepard Mathematics English Latin Mercer Univ., A.B,, M.Ed. Western State Coll. of Ashbury Coll., B-5- Colorado, A.B. Mrs. Clarkie D. Skelton Mrs. Sara C. Smith Mrs. Mary N. Strickland English Mathematics Commercial Agnes Scott Coll., A.B. Jacksonville Student Teachers Ga. State Coll. for Women, B.S. Coll., B.S. Geo. Peabody Coll., M.A. Ala. Polytechnic lnst., M.S. Q Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country. Mrs. Strickland checks for speed and accuracy. IQ7 We sincerely admire and appreciate our faculty and Experiments are a major part of Mr. Thomas' classes. Here they discover the why of an everyday miracle of nature. Mrs. Jeanne Virtue Miss Stella White Science English Iowa State Coll., B.S. Alabama Coll., B.A, Geo. Peabody Coll,, M.A. Mrs. Erlene G. Sullivan Mr. G. Neal Thomas Mr. Bm -I-inkler I-II- UVY Science Mathematics EmO Y Un'V B'5' Ala. Polytechnic Inst., B.S. Ala. Polytechnic Inst., M.Ed'. Miss D'Este Whitted Social Studies Duke Univ., A.B. In planning her classes, Mrs. Williams strives to make them both interest- ing and challenging to her students. L to R: Mrs. Hawley, Miss Whitted, and Mrs. Grant enioy their lunch period in the teachers' lunchroom. I28l Mrs. Mary L Williams Mr. A. Wingo, Jr. Mr. Howard Young Mathematics ,Science Social Studies Florence State Coll., B.S. Univ. of Georgia, B.S. Ga. State Teachers College, B.S. Ala. Polytechnic Inst., M.S. thank those Who made our days more enjo able. This group of cooks and serving at- tendants cheerfully and quickly prepares and serves the food for lunch for over l,5OO students, teachers, and workers each day. We appreciate the part they play in our school lives. The cafeteria staff is responsible for the fine lunch program that is carried on at CHS. We are all grateful to them for making each school day more pleasant. At left, Mrs. Lucile Smith, manager, Mrs, Carolyn Smith, cashier, Mrs. Jessie Jones, assistant manager, and Mrs. Marguerite Bilbro, cashier, balance the receipts of the day. CHS is kept neat, orderly, and clean throughout the year by our efficient staff of custodians. We are indeed grateful to them for making our school, the class- rooms, halls, and campus a more pleasant place in which to learn. 29 L Q 1 N -Q W , ,. .Q-gl if ,fi . 1. -vi 1 W - 1 as , fag f I f xx.: fy!-y,' QI: X. ,1.yKg- .QW ., '.f':!,fg1'.,: Qfgip ,--'W ...aw-,3 I '- 45 u:,ieN-wgu:1g, ,1,, my L A A , ,fx ILMYKLQ : 'imi fz ATN- QW' W L x- ' i f 1 f f . . '4 ii -CJ .fi l- MH, .Q A -- -,miex-eras 1 . Fwy-V. N ma: f-, .Q J Q - - aim . f e . H ,r . .f-2'f:ef125f52-312:,w+HM2'ff ' I If Y if Q nr. -wx-?Ff'. iw- ff f-xi' -'iffy .i..Q-ea:1 gg:.1 ', ,S Q.w :,, - , f ,m f x -, . 1. . ,- V ., I An. ,- v 5 .Nm 1.5-an .. .J,.maf,,, -, V , A ' - ,f.. .47 , ' . iy5'9vf3qf 3'5Q a5'x5t:'?H'6X 'i:f E A ,f-...,, - - .Nw Env. '43 Q i Nh, Q EQ- Q was 1' fs? -We 3' W 5? fm win 5 ,fx g cf 5'Lv?3x' M9 -WRU We N: rpg.-gs Q ,B sz' 1 ffl. gm. :gan ,wig-5:45 W -:ggi Sify as Jgp Qs- 1' gg 2521? kg V E553 . .r 3.22 H.-,SEM Qfiiai Jggssgf :ww my -r1??FiQ'3g: 'He 3 .v The youth of toda g the America of tomorrow. DAVID ABERCROMBIE Easy going, never hurrying. JCL I, 2, Latin Club 2, Basketball 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. TOMMY ABERNATHY Full of wit, and full of funf, Latin Club 2, 3, Student Council I, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4. JACKIE ALEXANDER She is all gentleness ancl tender heart. Spanish Club 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Vice President 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, FHA 4, Honor Society 4. MARGIE ALEXANDER Her character is always kept bright as well as clearf' JCL I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, Glee Club I, Ensemble 2, Secretary 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice President 4, French Club 3, President 4, Office Assistant 4, Honor So- ciety 4. EDDIE ADAMS He is wealthy in his frienzlsf, Midwest High School 2, 3. GRADY ADAMS 'QA contented mind is the greatest blessing a man can enjoy in this worldf, JCL I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, Art Club 4. wwe. WAYNE ALLEN Happy is he, from care he is freef, JCL I, 2, 4, Latin Club I, Q, Red Cross I, Football 2, 3, Cheerleader 4, C Club 4. ANNE ANDERSON A fun loving girl with a gay heartf, Red Cross I, 3, Tri-Hi-Y I, 3, FHA 2, 3, 4. l33I The Senior Class of 19 9 registered 24 students CLIFF ANDERSON It,s better to he Small and shine than to be tall and cast a shaclowf, JCL l, 2, Latin Club l, 2, Hi-Y i, 2, JERRY APPLEBY He is a good man that never sturnblesf, JCL l, 2, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, Choir l, 2, 3, Hi-Y Vice President l, Treasurer 2, President 3, Sec- retary 4, Y Council 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Debators Club 4, Cohiscan 4, Quill and Scroll 4. BEVERLY BARNETT An all rounrl girl with a thousand traitsf' Mt. Diablo High School l, 2, JCL 3, 4, FTA 3, Presi- dent 4, Cohiscan 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council 4, Honor Society 4. JUDY BARNETT A willing heart adds a jewel to her crownf' JCL l, 2, Latin Club l, 2, Glee Club i, Ensemble 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Cohiscan 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. HANK ARNOLD To know him is to appreciate himf, St. lVlary's l, George Washington High School 2, Science Club 3. JERRY AV ER ETT He is as full of ualour as of kindness. 4-H Club 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. LEON BELK A man of few words is Latin Club 2, 3, 4-H Club l, 2 ALLAN BELL Contentment is better Shades Valley High School i, 2, Club 3, 4. ,l34l the best man ,3, 4. than richesf, Latin Club 3, Science the largest class ever to graduate from CH Qevf-wld? SHEP BESSON Grmzl1ic'.s'.v is the only irlueftnicnt tlmt never failsf, Heidelberg High School 2, 3, Nurnberg High School 3, Choir 4. JIM BLANCHARD A Iittlf' umm-cn.9e now and than is mlislzczl by the best of mcnfi Valdosta High School l, 2, Key Club 3, President 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Golf Team 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Debators Club 4, Student Council Treasurer 4, ROTC 3, 4, Cohiscan 4. 7 iiMeet you at 3 a.m.,' lt seems that the early hours initiating registration day and the realization that graduation is eminent have taken their toll on these droopy-eyed seniors. l35l They were confronted we-,Rl CAROL BRENNAN Quiet and modest in manner. Lotln Club l, 2, Llbrczry Club 3, FHA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Cvlee Club 2, 3, 4. JULIA BRINKLEY A happy countenance betolcens u happy heartf, Jordon High School l, FTA 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Choir 4, Spanish Club 3, Speech Club 4, Footlighters 3, 4, Red Cross 4, 'HAROLD BRYANT He that is of a merry heart hath a continued feast. Hi-Y 1, 4-H Club 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. WAYNE BUNDRICK Ile is both capable and courageou.s.'7 Art Club l, 2, Footboll l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l, 3, Secretory 2, Key Club 4. l36l with new activities, hard CHARLES BOYD It is good to be zeulously affected always in u good thingf, Rochelort High School l. BROWN BRADY Everyone has the upmost admiration for a good sport. Student Council l, 2, Hi-Y l, 2, Footboll l, FRANK BROOKINS For the love of laughter hinder not the humor of his designf, Hi-Y l, 2. ED BRUCE Silence is the perfect herald of ioyf, Work, and interesting projects as the year began. BOBBY BURDELL Good humor is the wealth of his soulf, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2. JIM BURKE Bre1Jity is the soul of wit. Spanish Club 2, Hi-Y 2, 4, French Club Treasurer 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. L .4 STEVE BUTLER Great offices will be filled by men of great talents such as hef' Student Council l, 2, 3, Latin Club President 2, De- bators Club 3, 4, Hi-Y President 2, Vice President 3, Class Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who l, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4. RANDY BYRD Wisdom giveth life to him that has itf' Hi-Y l, French Club l, 2. CAROL BURKS A loving heart is the truest wisdom. Red Cross l, Glee Club l, Ensemble 2, 3, French Club 1, 2, Tri-Ha-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, choir Honor Society 3, 4. SUE BUSH To know her is to admire herf, 4, Student Council l, JCL l, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Library Club 4, Glee Club 2, Ensemble 3, 4. L LYNN CAIN 'KWith her spirits gay and courage failing never. Student Council l, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Red Cross JCL l, 2, Latin Club 2, FTA 3, Debators Club Cohiscan 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Honor Society 4. HUGH CAMP A contented mind is a great blessingf' JCL l, 2, Latin Club 2, 3. ls 4: 7 Through a two Week campaign of magazine sa es FRANKLlN CARPENTER Don't let his .silence fool you, he has his share of fun. Bond T, JCL l, 2, Trock l, 2, 3, 4, C Club 4. JUDITH CARPENTER The task of every day she meets in a quiet wayf, Latin Club l, 2, FHA l, 2, Librciry Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. RAY CHALKLEY 'KHe who thinks for himself and rarely imitates is a free manf, Bond l, 2, 3, 4-H Club l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD CHAPLIN The reasoning of the strongest is always the lnestfl DENNIS CARROLL A friend in truthg a soul sinceref, JCL T, 4-H Club l, 2, 3, 4. DIANNE CARTER Her ways are the ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peaeefulf' Lotin Club l, 2, Cvlee Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Librory Club 4. JEANNE CHAPMAN HA happy disposition, a pleasant smile have won her many friends far and widef, LoGrc1nge High School l, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Footlighters 2, 3, President 4, Speech Club President 3, Vice- President 4. SYLVIA CHAPMAN Little strokes fell great oaksf, Kubosolci High School l, Walker County High School 2, Librory Club 3, FHA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Cohiscon 4, Quill ond Scroll 4. 38 1 money was raised to leave gifts to the school ANNE ClPRlANl Her life is earnest work not playf, Resurrection High School l, 2, Librory Club 3, Presi- dent 4, Honor Society 3, 4. BUDDY CLARK From a little spark may burst a big flamef' BILL CLAYTON Vivacity and wit make a man shine. Latin Club l, 2, 3, Key Club 3, 4. BILL CLEMMONS 'KA pleasant boy with a pleasant naturef' E A Hi4Y l, 2, JCL l, 2, Latin Club 2, Football 2, 3, 4. GENE CLEMONS Smiling to the world he is a good natured soul. Aberdeen High School 2, Mannheim High School 3, Football 4, Honor Society 4. FLORENCE COCHRAN Seldom heard, but always doingf, Glee Club l, 2, 3, President 4, Spanish Club 2, FHA 3, Treasurer 4, Tri4Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4. GGCet your quotalw Linda Graham and Robert Fouche polish up their sales talk as they tell Mrs. Charles Rambo the merits of buying magazine subscriptions from the senior class. l39l Following the custom of previous senior classes BILLY COPPEDGE How far that little candle throws its beamsf' Hi-Y l, 2. LEW CORNELIUS An outstanding athlete of whom we are all proud. Loiin Club l, Foofboll l, 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4. l40l HUGH CROOM A good sport, a good worker, a good friend, what more could we ask of anyonefyl Lofin Club 3, Foofbcill l, 2, 3, 4, Trock l, 2, 3, 4, C Club 3, 4. ROBERT CULPEPPER H e is always able to laugh his cares away. Georgia Military College 2, Bond l, ROTC 3, 4. JEANINE CONAWAY :'A light heart lives long. Albony High School l, Art Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. JOYCE CONE Lively, capable, and full of pepf, JCL l, 2, Lofin Club 2, Red Cross l, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, FHA 3, 4, ROTC Sponsor 4, Ensemble 4. WAYNE COULTER Full of mischief, frolic, and funf, Hi-Y l, Red Cross 2, Ari Club l, 2, 3, 4. JUNE CRAIG How sweet sounds the voice of a good wornanf' Red Cross l, JCL l, Lofin Club 2, French Club 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Speech Club 4, Fooflighters 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. they left informative handbooks concerning CH KAY DAHLEN And still we gazed and still our wonder grew that one small head coulcl carry all she knewf' Hawthorne Junior High School I, Madrid Dependents Junior and Senior High School 2, 3, Spanish Club 4, Honor Society 4. PAT DANIEL There is a lady sweet and kind, such a face that so pleased our nzinclfl Baker High School I, 2, East Muklenburg High School 3, Speech Club 4. LUJEAN DAY As sweet and lovely as the first day of spring? Red Cross I, Glee Club I, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, FHA 3, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4. ALTON DE HART '1Good nature measures up to every standardf, Daniel High School I, ROTC 2, 3, 4. CQUENTIN DAVIDSON He vanishes nonsense with wit and knowledgef, JCL I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, Hi-Y I, 2, Secretary 3 Spanish Club 3, Key Club 3, 4. HORACE DAVIS K'Manner-the final and perfect power of noble characterf' JCL I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, KATIE DE YOUNG 'KWit and humor belongs to genius alonefl Kaiserslautern American High School I, 2. DONNA DOAK Here is a small thing which wields a mighty influencef, Sacred Heart High School I, Baker High School 2 Cohiscan 3, Glee Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Secretary 4 As the traditional class rings finally arrived, JOE DOMINEY Not too serious, not too gay, just happy in his own way., ROTC 2, Art Club 2, 3, 4-H Club 4. LYNN DRURY As cheerful as the day is long. JCL l, 2, Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 2, Band l, 2, 3, Captain 4, Honor Sociefy 4. BILL ElDAM 'KHis 'merriment was his triumphf, Spanish Club 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ELLIOTT ln her alone was natural to pleasef, Red Cross l, 2, FHA 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. GEORGE EPPS Enthusiastic in all his oenturesf, JCL l, 2. GORDON ESTES Gay personality with added rasealityf' Football 2, ROTC 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Art Club 2, 3, 4-H Club 2, 3, 4. MARY EVANS How sweet and gracious even in common speeehf, Recl Cross l, 2, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Fooflighters 4. - PHlLLlP FANNIN HAS full of personality as it can he possible for one to be. ROTC 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, C Club 4. L 42 l the seniors bubbled with pride and excitement. LOIS FICKER She that has knowledge spares her wordsf, Frankfurt American High School 2, JCL i, Latin Club l, French Club 3, Science Club 3, 4, Debators Club 4, Blue Streak l, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. JEANETTE FLANAGAN Ksvllllf llJi.S'CIUlIl can you find that is greater than kindness? Tri-Hi-Y l, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4. G'See my class ring? Cottie Slade, Ken Mauser, and Virginia Koonce can't help grinning as they proudly admire the golden symbol of high school achievement, their coveted class rings. l43l JOYCE FARBENT More good points than a pack of pinsf, John Borough High School l, JCL 2, FHA 3, 4. GEORGIA FARNSWORTH njolly, friendly, and loads of fun. If you want zz true friend here is onef, Greenville High School l, 2, FTA 3, Latin Club 3- FHA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. .l WINFIELD FLANAGAN In quietness and confidence is his strength. JCL l, Spanish Club 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4. BILL FORD Courage is the best gift of allg it stands before euerythingf' JCL l, Hi-Y l, Spanish Club 3, 4-H Club 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. any honors were Won in the fields of scholastic JANE FRAZER None but herself can he her parallelf, Lotin Club l, 2, JCL 2, Student Council 3, 4, Ensemble 3, Vice President 2, President 4, French Club 3, Vice President 4, Tri-l-li-Y l, 2, 3, 4, VVho's VVho l, 2, 4, Honor Society 4, DAR Best Girl Citizen 4. DIANNE FREEZE Nothing endures like personal qualities. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Speech Club 4, Vice President 3, Foot- lighters 4. l44l DONALD FULTON Ile that has patience may compass anythingf, ERNEST GARCIA IIearty and happy-go-lucky as the day is longfl Spanish Club 2, 4-H Club 3, Red Cross l, 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Boslcetboll 3, 4, Footboll 4. BETTY FORT Tall and fair, blest with all the graces JCL l, 2, Lotin Club l, FTA 3, 4. ROBERT FOUCHE 2, Red Cross l T l-li Y l mAh, quiet lad, there are but few who know the tT6llS1,lT6 18 111 1101! JCL l, 2, Lotin Club l, 2, l-li-Y l 2 RO Red Cross 4. MARY ANNE FREUDENDORF A big heart al ways wishing, to do right and to he friends with everybody Immoculote Conception Acodemy l Antillers Con solidote Schools 2, 3, Honor Society 4 FTA 4 Tri Hi-Y 4, Olee Club 4. CHARLYN FRIEDMAN 'lKind to all, Bond l, 2, 3, 4, Fl-lA and true 3. always hrane merry and athletic ability b these talented seniors. GLORIA GIBBS One of her greatest pleasures in life is conuersationf' Glee CIub I, 2, Spcinish Club 2, Librory Club 3, FHA 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. JIMMY GIBSON Full of fun and fancy freef, Plcint High School I, 2, 4-I-I Club 3, President 4, Key Club 4. FORREST GILMORE Wistlom is ilie conqueror of fUl'fllll!?.H Science Club Vice President 3, President 4, Honor Society 3, 4. BEN GORDY His aims were always lzelrl liiglzfl Choir I, ROTC 2, 3, 4. LINDSAY GORDY Charm strikes the sight but merit wins the soulf' Student Council I, Art Club 2, 4, Red Cross 3, FHA 3, Choir 2, 3, 4. CHARLES GOWER HA quiet and friendly personality will always make a good inzpres-sion.', Lotin Club 2, 3, MERCER GRADDY Always striving to do his best, lze'll one day be a big .S'llL'Cl,'SS.v Art Club I, 2, Vice President 3, Bosketboll 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. LINDA GRAHAM Looe, goodness, sweetness, in lzer person sliinef, Stuttgort High School I, 2, FTA 4, Tri-I-Ii-Y 4, Cohiscon 4. l L45 They talked with particular representatives from JACK GRANT Far health and the constant enjoyment of life, give him a keen and ever lII'CiS'Cllf sense of ll1t171!H'.D Auburn High School l, 2, Band 3, 4. DOUGLAS GRIDER Pleasure and action make his IIIIUS seem shorterf, JCL l, 2, Latin Club l, 2, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Blue Streak 4. NY JIMMY HAGGARD Few things are i1izpmxvil1l1f tn his diligence ana' .s'kill.', Hi-Y Vice President l, Latin Club l, 2, JCL l, 3, President 2, Choir Treasurer l, President 2, C Club l, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, President 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Who's Who l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4. JOE HALF A mind content hath hath rrmwn and kingchmlfi JCL 3. GARY GRIFFIN Ile is always laughing for he has a great deal of wit. Student Council l, JCL l, 2, Latin Club 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, C Club 3, 4. JULIENNE GUERRY Sim,'erity and truth are the ha.s'i.s- of euerg, uirtuef, JCL T, Latin Club l, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. BETH HALL 'iln faith, lafiy, you haue a nierry heartf, Spanish Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. I MARY HALLYBU RTON She fines with a cheerful will what ntlzers talk of white their hands' are stiltf' Library Club l, President 3, Spanish Club 2, Red Cross 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Treasurer 4, Debafors Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Blue Streak 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, l46l the various southern colleges of their choice STEVE HARRELL A willing lieait and ll helping hand make him Il friend of the worldfi Hi-Y l, 4, Basketball 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, C Club l, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Blue Streak l, 2, 3, Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 4. VVESLEY HARRIS Tim pnsscxyifiiz of rare wit and liumorf' ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 4-H Club 4. JANE HARTLEY A goof! livnrt is iunrlli ,iiolclfl JCL l, Red Cross 2, Band l, Q, 3, 4. SUANNE HENDERSON Uliriglzt wus- lim' face zcillz smiles, with zum'd.s' nf wclcmne and ,LIIlldllCSS.n Glee Club l, JCL l, 2, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Tri-l-li-Y 3, 4, Red Cross 4, ETA 4. KATHRYN HENDRY 'slVfu1t Sweet flcliglit u quiet life IIff0l'fI,S'.h JCL l, Latin Club l, 2, French Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. LEE HENEGAR 'Cami matured cum MIS it co-educational? Meeting with representatives from their prospective colleges, the seniors received information concerning tuition, curriculum, student spirit, and traditions. T471 The future of our many seniors was decided at WADE HILL He gives his best and receives the same. Baseball Manager I, 2, 3, C Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, President 4, Student Council 4, Latin Club 2, 3, ROTC 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY HIRSCH She hath a daily beauty in her lifef, Red Cross I, Spanish Club 2, FHA 3, 4. l48l ETHEL HOWARD Small of statue but magnetic of personulityfl JCL I, 3, Secretary 2, Latin Club I, 2, Red Cross 2, Student Council 3, Glee Club 2, Secretary 3, Ensem- ble 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Who's Who 3, Class Officer I, 2, 3, 4, Footlighters 3, Honor So- ciety 4. CHARLIE HUDSON So full of life and lively fun, a friend and pal to everyonef' Football I, Manager 2, ROTC 2, 4-H Club I, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, C Club 4. REX HENSON Full of wit and full of funf, JCL I, 2, 3, Latin Club 2. LINDA HICKS The gentle mind by gentle deeds is lcnownf, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, 4. RACHAEL HOGAN Never quiet, never still, always talking, always willf' JCL I, 2, FHA I, 2, Library Club I, 2, 3, Secretary 4 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. SUSAN HOLT Always a smile, always a friendf' JCL I, Glee Club I, Choir 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4. worthwhile conferences. these informal, but very CAROL HUMBER 'The mildest manner and the gentlest heurtf, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. SHANNON ILLGES To increase our joy and mirth was her eiicleriimrf' l, 2, l.Cllli'1 2, Red Cross 'lj 3, 4, Colwiscan 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Band l, 2, AUTRA JOINER A quiet boy with a ,good heartf' 3, 4. BECKY JONES A cheerful CliS2IU-S'ffl0fl is ll friend of FHA 2, 3. ready eapitczlf, PEGGY JAMES Quality, not quantityf, Tri-Hi-Y l, Spanish Club 2, FHA 3, Secretary 4, Honor Society 4. BlLLY JOHNSTON The possessor of rare wit and humor. ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 4-H Club 3, 4. PAULA JONES A gima'-natured person is neuer out of plueef, Spanish Club i, 2, FHA 3, 4. TED JONES A'IIe is clistinguished by his learned worlcsf, JCL l, 2, Latin Club i, 2, Choir 3, Debators Club 4, Hi-Y 2, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Colwiscan 4, Quill and Scroll 4. l49 Returning to their jovial and et sometimes sad DEANNA KAU FMAN His nice to be natural when yolfre naturally nieef, Spanish Club Treasurer 2, Art Club Publicity Chair- man 4. KELSEY KENNON MINS lzeartfs' desire is always to be aelzieeingf' Latin Club l, 2, JCL l, 2, ROTC 2, Rifle Team 2. PAUL KILPATRICK Keen sense, common .s'en,s'e, and quite a lot of nous-en.s-e. Cardinal Hayes High School l, JCL l, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Baseball 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Student Council 4, Debators Club 4, Key Club 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. KAYE KING KTlzou art tlie star for wlzielz all evening 1Ullllt.S'.v Red Cross i, FHA 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3, ROTC Sponsor 4. I5 JACQUELINE KIBBY 'KA superior woman ix modest in her speech but exceeds in her aetionf, Monticello Heights High School l, 2, 3. MICHAEL KIECHEL A faithful friend is a ,strong defensef' JCL l, Latin Club 2, Band l, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR KINSEY W'itl1 virtue and lciizclness' one can conquer the worldf, Red Cross 4. SANDRA KITE c'Tlze good qualities' of many rolled into one. Band l, 2, 3, JCL l, 2, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Debator's Club 4, Honor Society 4. 0 l .41 childhood they partook in a carefree Kiddie Da Q17 MARY LYLE LAND Sweet, gentle, rlernure, .slze is etgerylnoclyls friend. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, President 4. SUSAN LAWSON IFS tlle smile .slte wears tlmt 'malces tlze sun Slllllff eiierywlzerefl Band i, 2, Maiorette 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, French Club 3, 4, Footlighters 2, 4, President 3, uwhere is my lollip0p?', Jimmy Blanchard all decked out in his walking shorts, Auburn beanie, and his favorite Teddy bear, watches Judy Barnett, his pigtailed friend, play hop-scotch. l5ll CHARLES KNAUF A good name is rather to lie clzosen than riclzesf' ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 3. VIRGINIA KOONCE Ever loyal, ever true to tlze task .s-lie luis to rlof, Library Club l, Red Cross l, Latin Club l, 2, JCL Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 4, Vice President 3. BILLY LEEBERN To do good is flllllll-Y 'li10.8'l' glorious l'flSlf.D JCL l, Q, 3, Latin Club l, 2, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Cohiscan 4. FATE LEEBERN Football is ltis .speciality ancl everybody is his frienflf, Red Cross l, 2, Student Council l, 2, Class Otticer l, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, JCL 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, President 4. l, 2, Orchestra 2, Debators Club 3, Vice President 4, The college board exams created an atmosphere JAN LOWE 'Tis good nature that wins the heartf, Norview High School l, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, FHA 3, Art Club 4. PATSY LUMPKIN Never an idle moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others? Librory Club l, JCL i, 2, Lotin Club 2, French Club 3, Red Cross 2, 3, Ensemble l, 2, 3, 4, Closs Otticer 3, Debotors Club 4, Student Council Secretory 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Secretory 3, 4, Who's Who 4, Blue Streok 2, 3, Assistont Editor 4, Quill ond Scroll 3, 4, Honor Society 4. L-521 RITCH McCUTCHEN c'What more than mirth could mortals have? The cheerful man is kingf, Bond l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Sponish Club 2. DENNIS MCGEE Calmly and peacefully he treads life's rvayf, French Club 3. HOWARD LINDSEY He is 61 gentleman from sole to crownf, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Sponish Club 3. JUDY LIVINGSTON For whoever knows how to return a kind- ness she has received must be a friend above all prieef, Sponish Club 2, FHA 3, Vice President 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ALLEN LYNN HAS honest a man as the sun' shone on Lotin Club l, 2, 3, JCL l, 2. CLAIRE MCCLENDON Ambition is the growth of her elimbf, JCL i, 2, 3, 4, Lotin Club l, 2, Glee Club 2, Closs Officer 2, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Ensemble 3, Vice President 4, Cohiscon 4, Quill ond Scroll 4, Red Cross 2, 3, President 4. of tension. The midnight oil was surely burned. ELLEN MCKENNEY Her smiles slzow lzer happiness, lzer friends, lzer popularityf, JCL l, Lotin Club l, Footligliters 2, 3, Speech Club 3, Glee Club 3, Choir 4, Closs Officer 3, Student Coun- cil 3, Vice President 4, Wbo's Who l, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 3, 4, Vice President 2, ROTC Sponsor 4. JIMBO MCKISSAC Good lzealtlz and good sense are two of lifeis greatest blessings. JCL l, 2, Lotin Club l, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Bond l, 2, 3, 4. BEN MANRY 'Allis disposition is to look at the liriglzt side of everything. Lotin Club l, 2, 3, ROTC 2, 3. JIM MASON To be strong is to be lzappyf, JCL 2, 3, Science Club 2, Trock 2, 4, Footboll 2, 3, 4, C Club 4. RONNIE McLENDON 'iln silence also tlzerc's ri worth that brings no restf' C Club 2, 3, 4, Footboll Monoger 2, 3. ROBERT MCLEOD The only way to lmoe a friend is to lie onef, JCL l, Sponislt Club 3, ROTC 3, 4. ANNE MAUND It is a tranquil person who accornplislzes 17lllCl'l.,, Sponislt Club 2, Tri4l-li-Y 2, 3, Fl-lA 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4. KEN MAUSER Great hopes make ,great inenfi JCL l, 2, 3, Lotin Club 2, 3, ROTC 2, Red Cross 4. 3 The seniors met in the auditorium as a class BRENDA MEADOWS 'Cay of heart and high of hopef, Sponish Club I, 2, Lotin Club 3, FHA 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA MEDLIN Those who know her best find her true. Belton High School I, 2, 3: Honor Society 4. JUDY MITCHELL 'KWith0ut rr slmflow of Il doubt, .s-he is popular round ulnoutfl Tri-Hi-Y 2, President I, Red Cross 3, Student Council 3, 4, Debotors Club 2, 3, 4, VVho's Who I, 2, 3, ROTC Sponsor 4. DAVID MORRIS I will strive with tlzings lllljlllti-S'llJll'.w JCL I, 2, Lotin Club 2, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Tecurn, Co-Coptdin 3, Coptoin 4, Honor Society 4. LINDA MELTON Nothing is imposs-ilfle to It valiant heart. Highlond Pork High School I, Riverside High School 2. BARBARA MILLER 'Uhl Blest with temper whose unclourlecl my can make tomorrow as cheerful as l0llIlfl.v Boker High School I, 2, Librctry 3, 4. hh. DE MORROW hllis yzlezlsant lzlmznr will never be forgotlenf' JCL I, 2. MARY JOYCE MOYER Constantly striving to make the better best. Red Cross I, JCL I, 2, Lotin Club I, 2, Student Coun- cil 2, FHA 2, Speech Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Treasurer I President 3, 4, Y Council 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Cohiscon 4, Footlighters, Vice President 4, Quill und Scroll 4. 541 in order to plan man JIM P Gund and lzziiiclsuiric us mn lmfi 4-H Club 3, Art Club 4, Football 4. JCE llc wlm is Cfmtenl can nf'1'z'r ln, I'lllllUfl.n 4-H Club l, ROTC Q, 3, 4. uAny other ideas? ATE PATE The seniors assembled in the auditorium to discuss college entrance requirements and plans for the fund raising magazine sales, Class Day, and graduation. iss l and exciting activities ANNE NORRIS ulVit to flCl',S'HIllIl' will llczluty tn 1leli,Qlzt.v Student Council l, Spanish Club, President 2, FHA 3, Debators Club 4, Tri-l-li-Y 2, 3, 4, Cohiscan 3, Busi- ness Manager 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, ROTC Sponsor 4. EMILY PARKER This wnrlzl lzclmzgs- tn tlzc Ulll'l',ifI.'lll'.H Trisl-li-Y l, 2, Spanish Club Vice President 2, Glee Club l, Ensemble 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Blue Streak 4, Quill and Scroll 4, Red Cross l, 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. BILL PEARCE IIC has fulfilled cucry cluty wliizrlz is flint of lacing clzccrfril and plczisziiztf' Red Cross l, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 3, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Footlighters Secretary 4, GWENDOLYN PERKINS A gentle lady is well admired. Richland High School l, 2, 3, Library Club 4. fitting theme was selected b them to make DEAN PICKARD His merriment was his triumphf' 4-H Club 3, 4. JOHN PIERCE He is truly great who hath a great charity? Sponish Club 3, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4. l56l ELLEN RAMBO A friend to eoerybodyg always cheerful and wearing a smilef' JCL I, 2, 4, Lcitin Club I, 2, Student Council 2, Red Cross 3, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, FTA 3, Treasurer 4, Who's Who 3, 4, Cohisccin 4, Quill ond Scroll 4, Honor Society 4. LOUISE RASHID c'Gentle in mind, strong in performancef' Dentsville High School I, 2, Fronkfort High School 3. JOHN PETRAN Great things will be achieved by his enthusiasm.', JCL I, 2, 3, Lotin Club I, 2, 3, Track I, 3, Bcrsketboill Q, Blue Strecik 2, 3, Red Cross 4, Speech Club 4. HARRY PHILLIPS Calmly and peacefully he treads life's wayf, JCL I, Latin Club 2, Orchestre: 3, 4. PAT PINDER As she thinlceth so in her heart is shef, Okeechobee High School I, 2, 3. IDA POUND To do easily what is difficult for others is the mark of talentf, Lcitin Club I, 2, FTA 3, Secretory 4, Blue Streok 4, Honor Society 3, President 4,,Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Quill cmd Scroll 4. this Class Day the best C H has ever Witnesse LYNN REECE Her politeness is good nature regulated by her good sense., Glee Club l, Choir 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, FHA 4. GEORGE REINEY Formed on the good old plan-a good and brave and honest manf, ROTC 2, Cohiscan 3, 4-H Club 3, 4. JOE RITCH Ile is guy and careful. Hi-Y 4, 4-H Club 4. BETTY ROGERS A likable nziss with a friendly smile. Glee Club 3, Choir 4. DUDLEY REVIE With ll personality like his success is certainf, Hi-Y l, JCL l, Q, Latin Club 2, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Cobiscan 3, 4. ALLAN RINZLER TVork is work and fun is fun, but when I work I have funf, JCL 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Debators Club 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. DON ROGERS It's the steady, quiet plodding one who wins in the life-long racef, JCL l, Latin Club 2, Ham Radio Operator Activities Manager 4, Honor Society 4. MIKE ROGERS The ploinest sign of great wisdom is ll continual oheerfulnessf' JCL l, 2, Latin Club l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4. l57l Representatives, chosen b homerooms, selected KATHRYN ROLLINS H'Tis gmail will that makes her intelligentf' Band l, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, Spanish Club 2. ELLEN RUSH 'cSl1e is fillecl with modest dignity and ealm ccmtentfi JCL l, 2, Latin Club ll, 2, Band l, 2, 3, FHA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. LEINANI SANDERS A lnezlutiful face is ll silent reeemmenrlation.D JCL l, Latin Club 2, Red Cross l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, FTA 3, 4, Coltiscan 4. JOHN SANDS 'KBle.s-I with charm. that is certain to pleasef, Red Cross l, Spanish Club l, 2, Latin Club 3, 4, JCL 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. 4.1 BOYD RUSSELL The hlue of his eyes clues not fit his spirit. JCL l, 2, Latin Club l, 2, 3. CHARLOTTE SANDERS 'illere is Il girl witlz a heart mul ll smile that malces the bubble of life worthwhilef' JCL l, FHA 2, 3, Art Club 4. SCOTT SASSER 'ilfnr lmlcl in lzezzit rmrl nr! mul ziru1'1l was he. Hi-Y l, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Class Officer 4. ALEX SAUNDERS UEIICI' yezzng mill friirf, JCL'l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Student Council Q, Glee Club 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, Q, 3, 581 3 invitations as the momentous occasion drew PETE SCOLES Ile who lms l'Ul11llI!TI'ClI doubt mul four ,Ill-S' C'Uliflllt'l'!'ll flIiI!II'l'.H New Dorp High School i, 2, 3, MINTA-MARIE SHACKELFORD i l'l1f,' lzigfzest ,Qi'l1C'L'.S' of nzu.sic flow from the feelings of lzer heart. Glee Club l, Lotin Club l, Ensemble 2, 3, Sponish Club 3, Orchestre Treasurer 3, Secretory 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. PAULA SHERLOCK ,Tis good to be merry and wise. JCL l, 2, Art Club 2, 3, Red Cross 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Cohiscon 4, Quill ond Scroll 4: Honor Society 4. RICHARD SIMMQNS A lzfippy-gn-ilickif fellow zclm is well Iilfzfzlfi JCL l, 2, Art Club 4. L MARY SKELTON HA frienti may it-all be I'8CkHii!'l, tlir' ii1l1ste1'pic'z'1,' of !ll1fllI'l'.n JCL l, 2, Lotin Club 2, 3, FHA 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, ELLEN SKINNER Not for herself, but for the world she lioesf' Glee Club i, 2, 3, Spanish l, 2, Lotin Club 3, 4, JCL 3,4, Honor Society 3, 4, Cohiscon 4, Quill cmd Scroll 4. 1 IICHI' GCLet,s get this onef' A special committee composed ot the class officers and home room representatives met to select gradua- tion invitotions with Mrs. Bough, the group's adviser. l59ll Caps and gowns were CAROLE SMITH Kindness bespoke her eharacterf, Glee Club I, 2, 3, Choir 4, FHA I, 2, 3, Art Club 4. CHUCK SMITH He who has irnaginution .shall rule the worlclf, Bond I, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH SPANO He is a little thing with a big meaning. JCL I, 2, Lotin Club 2, 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. JOYCE SPIVEY Beauty and wisdom are rarely coioineclf, JCL I, 2, Lotin Club 2, Librory Club l, Student Council 3, Bond I, 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Tri-Hi,Y 4, Cohiscon 4. I60l fitted, and practices were COTTIE SLADE Simplicity and truth dwell in her heartf, JCL I, 2, Lotin Club 2, Librory Club, Secretory 2, FHA 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, Secretory 2, Treosurer 3, 4, Honor Society 4. LANNY SLIGH 'ilt is goocl to be zealously affected always in gi good thingf, French Club I, 2, Bond I, 2, 3, Cobiscon 3, Reol Cross 3, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4. NELSON SMITH He enclureth in all things. Red Cross I, ROTC 2, 3, 4. TOMMY SOLOMON Speech is siluerg silence is golclenf' Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, JCLAQ, 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. held to prepare them for graduation SXSTCISCS JEFF STARLING A rare compound of good sense, frolic, and funf, HIAY l, 4, Student Council l, 2, Baseball 2, 4, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, Who's Who l, 2, 3, 4. RONNIE STEGMEIER A good mind 7Josse.s'.s'e.s' a ki1'l,LflIIJ17'l,.,, John Harris High School l, 2. BARBARA SWIFT 'True to herself, her work, and her friencl.s'.,' JCL l, 2, Latin Club l, 2, Red Cross 3, 4, FTA 3, Debaiars Club 4, Blue Streak 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. RANDY TALLENT Laughter maketh him a joyful personf' Fairbanks High School l, 2, 3. CAROLINE STOREY nller manners were ever sweet and generou.s'f' JCL l, 2, Latin Club l, 2, Recl Cross 2, FH Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JOEY SUMMERSGILL I merely say what I mean and no more Latin Club l, ROTC 2, 3, 4. A3 95 SHERRlN TALLENT gcElllllll6'lll.S'lll is the genius of sincerity and truth accomplishes no victories without it. Fairbanks High School l, 2, 3, Speech Club 4. LUCY TATUM Great actions speak great mindsf, Richland High School l, 2, Spanish Club 3, FH Tri-Hi-Y 4, Honor Society 4. A The senior class now marches forward to play an CLAY TAYLOR The quiet rnincl i.s richer than a erownf' Choir l, 2, 3. LARRY TAYLOR The possessor of rare wit and humorf' Football l, Latin Club l. JOHN THODE 'KA character with eharaeterf' LEWIS THOMASON Why arerft they all eontentecl like he? JCL l, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. NANCY TILLERY Popular, friendly and true, plenty of pep and good humor toof' Red Cross l, 2, Spanish Club 2, Latin Club 3, Student Council 3, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, FHA 4, Cheerleader 4, ROTC Sponsor 4. ROBBIE TORBERT The unspoken word never does harmf' JCL l, 2, Latin Club l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4. FREDERICK TREST Wisdom is the wealth of the wise? JCL l, 2, Latin Club l, 2, Student Council 2, Spanish Club 3, Hi-Y 3, Secretary 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Debators Club 4, Honor Society 3, 4. LINDA TRICE Those about her, from her shall read the perfect ways of honourfi Latin Club l, 2, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, FHA 4, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4. i621 important GINGER WADE Mighty sweet, mighty wise, the fun just twinkles in her eyesf' French Club I, 2, Office Assistant 2, FHA 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Cohiscan 4, Quill and Scroll 4. SARA WARD fudge not her intelligence by thc .s-hurimu she CII.S'fS'.,, JCL I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, Glee Club I, Student Council 3, Library Club I, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, FTA 4, WAre you nervous? The youth of today, the America of tomorrow. Pre- paring for the big step into the future are Paul Kilpat- rick, Shannon Illges, Alex Saunders, and Wade Hill. l63l part in the future of all merica VIRGINIA TUCKER Happy-go-lucky some of us say, but theres common sense ,heath her poise of playf, JCL I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, Student Council I, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Debators Club 3, President 4, Honor Society 3, Secretary 4: Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Cohiscan 4, Quill and Scroll 4, FTA 3. GRETCH EN UZZ ELL She's fun to be with, interesting to talk with, and nice to talk uponf, Student Council I, Red Cross I, JCL I, 2, Latin Club 2, Blue Streak 2, 3, Debators Club 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Cohiscan 4. LINDA WARNER 'KA quiet charm hecnntcs nllf' Hudtlott Junior High School I, St. Mauri High School 2, 3, Speech Club 4, Cohiscan 4. MIKE WARREN i'Plc'a.s-urc and action WIIIICC-S' all his days seem shortf' JCL I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, Football Q, 3, 4, Key Club 3, Secretary 4, Debators Club 4, Hi-Y 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. They acknowledge the teachers Who have helped WATTS WILCHER A man often finds happiness in silence. ia 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Drum Major 4. CLARA WILKES The ioy of her heart fairly colors her face. l64l KAREN WILLIAMS alle that hath found a friend such as she hath found a treasure. Spanish Club Treasurer 2, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, FHA 3, 4, Cohiscan 4, Who's VV'ho 4. MARGARET WILLMAN She was good, gay, glad and sadf, Red Cross l, JCL l, 2, Latin Club 2, French Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y l, 3, President 2. RONNIE WEAVER Athletic, friendly, and kind, another like him you'll never findf' ROTC 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Key Club 4. LINDA WEBB A good disposition is more ealuahle than golclf, JCL l,.2, Latin Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Bond l, 2, 3, 4. BOB WILLETT Carefree, gay, and full of fynf, Avondale High School l, 2, 3, Hi-Y 4. CAROL WlLLlAMS Goodness consists in use and practicef, Statesboro High School l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Speech Club 4. so greatl in the molding of their characters. BILL WILSON Milan of ggrvul urrtiuities are generally of Il lnrgc and vigorous' nuturc.U l-li-Y l, 2, Footboll 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, Lt. Colonel 4, Student Council 4, Who's Who 4. ELLEN WITT A xlL'U0! and kind dispositioil is smnCtl1in,Lf In trvaszirv above all clsefl JCL l, 2, Lotin Club l, 2, Olee Club l, 2, 3, French Club 3, 4, Speech Club 4, Cohiscon 4. LOUISE ZIMMFRMAN uLYllt'.Yf'l'Hl'!I in qualities and good nuturef' Lotin Club l, 2, JCL l, 2, French Club 3, Red Cross 3, 4, Debotors Club 4, Honor Society 3, Vice Presi- dent 4, Tri-l-li-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Blue Streok 2, 3, 4, Quill ond Scroll 3, President 4. ELINOR WOODALL Tim lwzirts mirth doth nzakc' 1110 face fairf, Sponish Club 2, Lotin Club 3, JCL 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, FHA 4. BOBBIE YORK 'Q-X happy Coznztcnancc' lwfukr happy lzcartf, St. Morgoret's School Singopore l. ,- 'IIS' II L65l 5 E s 3 a e F 3 5 1 5 E Bubbling with fun and anticipating more to come . . Mary E. Sam Agnes Ronald John Mary Jane Pat David Abernathy Adams Albright Anderson Andrews Andrews Anglin Anthony Bob Gene Alan Wade Fletcher Jimmy Barbara Brenda Arnowich Arrant Arrington Arrington Askew Askew Auzat Baggett Caroline Mary Alice Bernice Mary Pug Glenda Larry Bob Bagwell Ball Barbay Barnwell Barnwell Barrett Becco Behar Bill Becky Mary Marsha Barry Rita Carol Jonell Berry Bickerstatt Bickerstatf Blackmar Bloridheim Blosser Bonner Booze-r Becky Lynn Ronald Jimmy Bob Bruce Kenneth Donnie Bowden Bowers Boyett Boykin Bradley Bradley Brannon Braswelll 67 the Class of 960 looks to a big, bright future Borboro Jimmy Rufus Eloine Bremer Brooks Bross Brown One of the most fomous battles in the whole Revolu- Linda Lynne Reid Alvin Tionary War was fought right here, soys Wes Collins Brown Bryon Buckelew Bush cis he points out the site to observer, Melinda D'Esmond. Comer Don Jimmy Devvise Rosemory Myrno Soroh Corol Butler Byors Byrd Coin Coin Corter Corfer Cortledge Mike Dorlene Mickey Hogood Jere Pofricio Perry Jonef Cholverus Christensen Cloridy Clorke Clevelond Clifford Cohn Colemon Kenneth Wes Philip Evereffe Olivio Mike Reese Lee 68 1 Collins Collins Conner Cook Cook Coolik Coppoge Cornelius The third largest class at Columbus High . . . Tommy George .lim Melinda Linda Etta Wayne Dexter Crew Culliver Cummings D'Esmond Dew Dykes East Edge Lewis Leslie Jan Jimmy Boris Carolyn Tommy Barrie Edge Enoch Erlandson Ethridge Farley Farmer Farr Feighner Susan Helen Bob Betty Bill John Tommy Douglas Field Feinberg Flournoy Ford Fortson Fradella ' Franks Frasher Marsha Billie Tom Sue Robin Frazer Freeman Funderburke Funk Quantities equal to the same,-or equal quantities, are Lynne Steve Alice Judy equal to each other . . . We'll bet Peggy Howard's Gates Gaultney Gentry Gerson mind isn't entirely on homework as Jim Pate tutors her. l 69 theyeve made themselves Well-known to everyone Carl Judy Brenda Susan Wyatt Judy Dean Gilman Gindele Goodman Good FOG Goodroe Gordon Gore Grizzle Hackel Suzanne Rosemary Jesse Dick Patsy Robert Sammy Tilly Haney Y Hankins Haralson Hargett Hargett Harmon Hartin Hatcher Faye Liddy Peggy Darrell Nicky Mike Ashley David Hawkins Hawkins Hawkins Hearn Heldreth Henegar Herndon Herrington Patty Diana Ronald Anne Mary Henry Becky Peggy Hester Hill Hines Holland Holley Holton Home Howqrd Bill Elizabeth Beth James Adelaide Gilbert Frank Gayle 70 1 Hulsey Hunter Hutchins Hutchinson Hutto Hyland Izenour Johnson They have found that learning can reall be fun. Jean Sue Jimmy Neil David Jean Hyman Brenda Johnson Johnson Johnston Jones Jordan Jordan Kaplan Kaufman Evelyn Linda Jack Nancy Rita Elizabeth Joyce Jimmy King King Kinsler Kirkland Kunze Lamb Land Landrum John Steve Steve Carolyn Gary Rita Frank Tommy Laney Latham Ledbetter Ledger Lemay Levy Littleton Lloyd Tommy Jerry Tommy Sue Georgia Becky Carole Johnny Lotlin Long Long Lowe Luckett Martin Martin Martin Betty Mike Mike Bobby Betty Anne Jim Martha Beverly I 71 Martindale Mason McBride McCarley McCarthy McCawley McConnell McDaniel 5- -'W - - 7 f ' l and that experience is an excellent teacher Sam Peggy Tom Ann Magruder McGutfey Mcliibben Medfin Wonder what's so fascinating about that Coca-Cola ad? Susan Sandro Kcfhryn Peggy Exploring through the pages of one of our library's Mendel Menschmg Merrm Mefwlfe magazines are iuniors Joyce Land and Ritchie White. Sandra Bobby Jane Robert Harvey Joy Butch Charlotte Meyer Miller Miller Miller Mills Mills Mitchell Mobley Penny Tommy Elisa Mariorie Larry Lynn Ray Rita Moore Moore Morgan Morgan Morrell Mosley Moss Mullin Dan Freddie Moricn Lev Ann Mgfy Dgnny 72 1 Myers Neal Neel Newlin Norman Odom O'Neal Palmer Active in school and in their community too ws Mx, sssswfrzw' W 'Mt 3-gtstfsss 2 m,,.,s 2 Q rf , sf -...:: 537325 :5:.::::E:g,.E:Lz2E?: S ' :- fffgwwf ' ':': ,git Smfiffimi ar gg-b -- A W fm Iss . .. ., .mm ,ww t -:::5:r- isztiti --, :egg 12,5121 rw- ms- 22225552-rsggfl f- -: .:1ss:f5::.:g:t::2e:2s ,, '51-, :5 2- J M - J fx ? 5 fit? -:- 21,2 it ' A Rm , Z, Qg3,.?M: 3, K .... r' 25535 ::-: -: EQEQSQI-:iz M ..,. . , :::: sw W gil? 552 iz E 5 t Kay Don Judson Park Partain Patten S Patterson MM .,M,,fmsfsnrg1,sf J.. Q, A QWW,,J. A wmxw X , H , .2 - 2'i.s'::.:b ggfgge5 - ,:- . MW. W. M., 'ZSQZS :s'- 2 if 555335 ' -'--- sms A rs, X , 2 , E E Pat Patterson Jimmy Y O O I :gsm :g:::.-i:a:..:-:- 'srsszzzf-1 'W-we-V bww ff 'V 1255 MMM' 'f si-' .,-.5 5E:E::rEriz:'1-:E ' j ' 1-'riff s , - '-'- I ..,. . i ,OHQ him-f f ' , ' ,Q I-, .s W ' ,if , f Q xv . -vm as a' ? J .2 4' 3:55 -1: E if 5 fz Charles Judy Dorothy Pearlman Pope Phillips Janice Preston ,sts sf , Q Bobby Renka me .3394 2, James Jane Price Purdy Pat Quinn Nell Qualls Kathleen Ramirez Frank Renfroe Eddie Reid 'IN -H35 .,., , . ,..,. gp m ggfgygggggf ., . X, g at A 515 F J: , QEEM ...F ss W H ' his 535 3 ff' 352 J f ,sw Elaine Russell fo- Rovia Levon Beverly Rich Richards Riddle Roberts T ' f 4 J Q ' ' .' 4i ' '--. . W N .vI- I,.. . . , my ., irs' ig, it ffl -... N J V 4 Q ,k., M Rita Gloria Martin Russell as .wagers ,' mzsfpgg' Kgszxsws- ' -' fy , .gsfwfg Q S-wsigf swiss' K 7573: ::Hf, ilifigzi Ewiiw - fifsf A 'fvzgifsif . 'K' .- 13:51 ' ,. M . , : .,.. 1 5 A' - -gggmf. .,,,,,, ,gr -l?S'i'Z,3 ' I , 55 3' f 75535 if ' ,Q Charles Satlot Nancy Saunders .:-1..i.. .. , .: may :.::32: :', Sanders ws:-mx.. ...amz-is-,ti ..,.: H ' -3CZfI'f' .:':---.ii 'SCJ -2 0 X M Q 1 -' - gzzss... 25 , WZ: -' :.5.:::.::'.:a:::. , we L MLW 2, sf as A J 4 5 if . gf L ss ,W ws: Egg , 6' J-L J - 'itfw gsgf 555-rzggfiizzz 2 4 't3':'w 5 E4 'ti ' Q24 J, , ,f Jg' if if ? f Z X Jimmy Saville Scarborough Sargent .5 1-4?fb iw N ? M, 1. . . U :gm .1 V 1: ,, we t .. i svssif s , K4 Sm Q Q :: Lg f as 2 ..,.Zi:5 - 1 5? :Stiff fail, . 1 vieayslfkf W Q 0 We as J, Q it 5 'K . 2 s U fr. Q 3525 : , sq Q . Frank Marilyn Kay Romeo Rachel Alice Ross Russell Gosh, Mr. Paul, anybody knows how to open a tran- som!! Rufus Bross opens a transom for his disgusted math teacher, much to the amusement of his fellow students. ...V +1-plz . iq... .W frat theygll make fine leaders in the coming year Carl Jan Jimmy Gena Kay George James Martha Schuessler Sessions Sessions Sewell Simons Simpson Sims Skelton Linda Cecelia Phillip Billy Douglas Mary E. Virginia William Skinner Slayton Smelley Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith - Emmy Linda Wallace Catherine Larry Richard Gayle Elvine Speight Stelzenmuller Stewart Stoltz Storey Stovall Streetman Strickland Billy Peggy Elaine Marsha Don Evelyn Pot Billy Swift Taber Thomerson Thweatt Tillman Tillman Tillman Trawick I 74 1 Pam Tommy Joyce Sara Linda Becky Elandra Sue Tucker Turner Tyler Tyler Vavrina Vick Waddell Wade I Success is their goal . . . the Class of 1960. Henry Charles June Pam Reed Billy Jimmy J. C. y Wadsworth Warren Watford Watkins Watson Weaver Weissinger Welch Charles Jimmy Kay Ritchie Bob Janice Frank Ann Wells White White White Whitten Wilkinson Willett Williams Barbara Joan Mason Dick Shirley John Tommy Mickey Williams Williams Williams Willis Willis Wilson Winborn Witt Barbara Todd Mary Jane Martha Robert Don Wittman Wood Wynn Yarbrough Yarbrough Yocler X Lulu ,f Carnes J K 0 Tim Flournoy ca 0 I Morgain S lf K Xa 6 Q Q 1575 , Don Yoder 'wif l75l With two years down and just two more to go . . . Alice George Richard Jane Ronnie Diane Ken Jenelle Abell Alexander Allen Alston AUClVGWS Anglin Arnold Arrington Tina Ramona Yvonne Len Sherry Betty Grady Allen Baiden Bailey Baldy Baretield Barlow Barron Barron Battley Barbara John Mickey Sharon Pete Buster Surnpter Shelley Beasley Beck Bennett Besser Bethea Bickerstatt Blackman Blount Sam Bronnie llka Linda Gail Gary Edwin Bill Bockman Boditord Bolstad Bone Booth Booth Boozer Bottoms Connie Jo Richard Linda Delores Michele Kathleen Barbara James Boyd Bozung Brady Brannon Brickhouse Brinke Brinkley Brock l77 the so homores are on their Wa towards the to P Y P '-Y ...., ' ' ' - 433- -ff5552512221:mf ' N? W ' , W f T3 XT' ' S 5f ?Z5f453: -r 525 W ii . 1 , ,.,1 f .- Q2 '-' H- rm ,S ---. ' NI .,... ...... 1 ,- -- :- 1 ...,. mm .......... ,.,.,.. , ,,.,,x , , ...,,. ,... .... ....,, Q . , ..., , r ,. .1 1 C om' ...A.A,A 2 M ----- ..,.Xh ----- , -------- .. fr ' r um eg . or ......,. ' '.QE5j:iQ-ff g T A fz we F H ----- .. 3 Ghf H 'TT' ' , :ff ' III-1 f5-, ir C ,,.., ,Q Q '1 V' 1ggfgf:5:,::, g-My? 5 H 4 if Hf', fy ::,ig4::i7 5 . gggfrggf,-g:r::4E ge as -gf --f T Ben Melvin Leslie Carolyn Brooks Brown Buck Burdell Soy, boy! ls thai chewing gum in your mouth? Mrs. my Helen Keller cidmonishes Dickie Minter.for combining an BOBBY Robell Bcfbcfc' BGTSY All-American 'sport' with correct study hall manners. Bwrkes BUSSSY Bwfler Bwfler Pqfsy Robert Par Terry Ann Murray Carol Maria Butler Builer Bynum Cadwell Calhoun Calhoun Campbell Campbell Allen Myron Terrell Susan Gail Diane Bill Puggy Carrigo Casreel Chalkley Cleveland Cohn Cole Collins Collins Kay Janice Sammy Rebecca Susan Tina Ray Sandra l 78 '1Cornmon Cone Coolik Cooper Copeland Crane Crawford Crawford They begin the year with the highest ambitions . . David Ray Ken Helen Sam Jean Jo Ann Linda Crockett Crosby Crumpler Culpepper Cunningham Daniel Davis Davis Barbara Julie lvleril Rasma Tom Henrietta Mary Ted Dees DeFrates Denney Derums Dickinson Dierks DiGiovanni Dudley Jane Bobby Joe Kathy Owen Jimmie Mark Sylvia Dykes Earnest Eastburn Eddy Edge Edwards Edwards Eidam ----9 M gf Harry Gary Sherry Robert Ellis Engen English Esposito To you he is iust Mr. Herman Dollar, assistant principal, Jimmy Kay Sandra Bobby but to Kathryn Morgan, Stephanie Kyriacou, and Estes Evans Fgullmef Floumoy Ramona Bailey he is Sir Galahad in an Alpine felt hat. l79l and strive to reach and maintain those A's Jim Elaine Olivia Bill Ronny Melinda Peggy Charlotte Fort Francis Frazer Freeman Freeze Fry Fuller Gailmard Marilon Glenn Bobby Leona Marion Mike Charles Patricia Gammage Gardner Garrett Garth Gates Gaultney Gay Gentry Cheryl Bill Jack Julia Charles Margaret Kay Ray Gerson Gibbs Gibson Gibson Glanbocky Glenn Glover Goates Clark Sandra Harlie Billy Bobby John Loette Wayne Goetting Goff Goss Grantham Greenhavv Greer Greer Greer James Tom Paul Bill Bob Rufus Burk Sandra 80 1Gre-gory Gritlis Grimes Hale Hall Hallmark Hammes Handel Always active in clubs and student government . . Evelyn Linda Chuck Patsy Tracy Bob Kay Archie Hargett Harrell Harris Harris Harrison Harvey Harvey Hatfield Suzanne Ann Carol Harriette Richard Jimmy Nancy Susan Havnaer Havvksheitd Hay Heard Hearn Henderson Hendrix Herlon Pat Carol Elizabeth Len William Ronald Bill Hickerson Hicks Hill Hindsman Hines Hodges Holland Jimmy Holland Ken Nancy Ann Foy Gail Gabriel Nina Nancy Holloway Holt Horne Horne Horne Hotord Howell Humber Gloria Lynn Mohlon Mary Mike Gale Frances Jimmy Hunt Hunter Hutto lllges lmmel lott Jackson Jackson l8l l Y i their school spirit is untouched by any at C H Mike Mike Kirsten George Jackson Jackson Jarrett Johnson l'm afraid l'd never be a good Spaniard, thinks John Marion MQW Martha Delores sophomore Anne Horne as Robert Butler relates c Johnson Johhsoh Johhsoh Jones gory tale of the All-Spanish past time, bull fighting. Don Glenn Leon Thornton Corky Tippy Gladys Suzanne Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Key Kirven Knight Knight Diane Myra Sandy Stephanie Pat Dot Tommy Larry Kulbersh Kulbersh Kyle Kyriacou Lagen Laird Lamar Lane James Jerry Jane Vicky Bucky Asa Lyn Susan 82 1Lasseter Latini Lawson Lawson Laytield 'Lee Lehotay Levy Through the honors and awards theygve attained . . . ' Edith Pat Lyndra Virginia Mary Nancy Lynn Bobby Lindsay Livingston Loclcett Lowry Luclcett Maloot Manasco Martin Bruce Janet Jett Sue Linda Ann Joan Rosa Martin Massey Massey Matthews Maund McArthur McBroom MCCardel Jean Glenn Pat Sam Carol Opal Jeanne Bill McCary McCutchen McDonnell McDowell McLendon McLendon McSherry McVVhirter Linda Jeanne Diane Billy Meadows Merglen Meyer Miller When the blue ofthe sky meets the gold ofthe day. . . John Ronnie Sherry Grace Senior artist Joe Dominey demonstrates his sketching Miller Miller Miller Milstead technique to sophomore enthusiast, Carolyn Russell. L 83 the have earned the respect of all Columbus Dickie Dennis Harry Joe Mariorie Angela Harry Lucille Minter Mitchell Mitchell Mitchell Mooney Moore Moore Moore Kathryn Jimmy Buddy Richard Alice Chester John Teenie Morgan Morpeth Morris Munro Murrah Murray Neal Newbold Linda Jeannie Cecelia Randy Shelia Adrian Barbara Janie Nilan Noble Noell Oehmig Ostrander Palmer Parker Passmore Michael Pot Peggy Donnie Sandra Teddy Jackie Jim Pate Peak Pease Peek Philips Pinkston Plagge Pleasant Billy Madge Mike Larry Bgrbqrq Pete Judy Minnie 84 1 Pope Porter Pounds Preston Prewitt Puetzmann Purtle Qualls They are the second largest class at CH in 9 9 . . . Robert Sally Ira Cookie Wallace Alfa Jean Bob Mike Quarles Quillian Rochelson Romsey Rafliff Ray Read Reed Nancy Sandra Raymond Bonnie Avis Benny Glenn John Register Reich Rifch Rivers Robinson Robinson Robinson Rodgers Irvin Sybil Anna Mike Anthony John Cecilio Oscar Rosenberg Rowe Royer Rozecki Rozga Ruggles Rumsey Rumsey J. F. Carolyn Beth Marilyn Elizabeth Susan Ricky James Rushin Russell Sandefur Sanders Sapp Schley Scruggs Seab Bill Vincenl Carlton Donald Andy Sylvia Ellyn Peggy Sewell Shaffer Shaw Shaw Shields Shields Sidweber Sikes I 85 and are well worth Watching as they grow and gr ow Vdode Joe Judy Jim Jeon Keith Virginio Robin Sims Sizemore Sloyton Smoll Smith Smith Smith Snyder Jerry . Shirley Annie-Morie Louis Julie Nell Jone Scilly Sonich Sowcirds Sporrovy Speor Sperr Spivey Stotlorcl Stcinton Don Cornelioi Sciundroi Foye Doyid Foye Sue Scindro Streetmon Stroclerd Suits Sulliyon Sutton Swords Tolioterro Toylor Beverly Jeon Ccirol Chorles Suson Jonet Normo Charles Theeringer Thomos Thompson Thompson Thornton Thwoite Tinnell Torres Mcirthoi Ann Fronces Jimmy Pom Potsy Bob Morse 86 lfownsend Trumon Tucker Tucker Turner Turner Upchurch Up de Graff 2 -W , Looking to the future . . . the Class of 1961. Leslie Alice Al Sandra Doris David Glynn Jimmy Vining Vogel Wade Waldrop Wall Wallace Wallace Walsh Sandra Jimmy Ronnie Jane Karl Jane Carol Shelia Walters Walton Webb Webster Weinmeister Welch Wentz West Angela Danny Linda Frank Bill Charlton Larry Proctor Whipple Whitmire Wilcher Wilensky Williams Williams Willis Willson Harry Carolyn Butch Judy John Kitty Ruthie Joe Wilson Witt Wolff Womack Woolbright Wooldridge Wright Young Ricky Youngblood l 87 FRESHM Embarking on the voyage of the seekers of knowledge is the Class of 1962. They are the largest class in the history of CHS. They come to us from iunior highs, grammar schools, and from our own sub-freshman class. They participate in every function of the school with unequalled vigor. They've conquered their first battle with algebra, and have gotten a good taste of foreign langu- ages. They've met and known the Lady of the CLASS OFFICERS, pictured above, L to R: Jimmy Vaughn, president, Mimi Byars, secretary, Gwen Jordan, treasurer, and Hugh Morris, vice-president. f sais .mg QT Q its S QTVWMQ im 5 K X F Q .. i t' I si, Wi 3' . .... , . , , w ., W K ,Q .. M fw'.S ' - Wife-. ' as f A :-' Q . ' fx' 'L ,. W 'ww Q g 1. I F t :L 1- X Q ., 'WsFQ5P, A f 'S M, f S A sf ,ri ,I A 5 Q Q a C' is 'sa .,,., .. :L sf ' ., Q 3 'wh ' g :lv ..,. 1, yn , g . . it LAM 'ir E 2 W ,jp ! m' '1 i Fw? ,,, 3 f' .-.- ' D Qi J' . . if 5' .1-ff 17 wi ., '- g ' , A Q ,xi W 1... , i F-eis. H .freer 2 'T .tt f f' 1 if ' -ks s I '41 T ff 2, ' Ivan I i nr ' 4 ' ' 4'-N254 . ' is W F V QS , v 5 'D , , ' gs , swf fer? ,va fn 1, iff: at-' I . Yeti' Lake and have become very good friends with the structure of the human body by means of George , the science department's famous skele- ton. They are now well-seasoned Blue Devils and have grown to love CHS as much as any departing senior could. Three years of hard work and un- forgetable experiences lie before them. When all is said and done, they will look back with pleasure on this, their freshman year. The largest class ever accommodated at CH l-laskell Mike Rosemary Ann Margaret Diane Earl Kay Acker Adams Adams Aldridge Alexander Alford Allen Anderson Nancy Tommy Cecilia Butch Morlcmne Jane Judy Janice Anderson Andrews Arnold Arrouet AVef0 Austen Austin Babb John Gary Telse David Richard Jack Margaret Eileen Ballard Ballinger Balsar Barbee Barton Bates Beckham Behar Jacquelyn Evan Marie Gray Bell Benoit Berry Bickley Hey, Hold that mirror steady! Freshman .ludy Latimer Denny Brenda Jerry Charles and Ann Keller prim'p hurriedly in preparation for ggshop glokey 30995 Boozer their first experience with the COHISCAN photographer. I 89 the fabulous, famous, frolieking freshmen 1 Wayne Steve George Cecil Boswell Bowden Boyd Boyett Say-I could really please Miss Nealy with this article, states Jim Payne as he shares a current magazine with Shefi PGY Charles Caroline fellow classmates Jane Robertson and Pat Bradley. B0Yl4ln BVUCHGY 3V00lSlWOW Brady Charles Beverly Judy Sharon Mary Bubber Susan George Brannon Brantley Braswell Braswell Brewer Bridges Briggs Britton Judy Gail Walter Connie Bill Ronnie James Mary Sue Broderick Brooks Bross Broughton Brown Brown Bryant Bryant 90 Leslie Mary Ann Ronnie Sherrie Mimi Georgia Ann Richard Mary Ann Buchanan Burnham Bush Butler Byars Cain Cannon Carlile Outstanding in athletics as Well as scholarship .. Patsy Gloria Jimmy Maxine Bill Jerry Rebecca Ken Carpenter Carrier Carroll Carter Cassady Cason Coudle Chomblisg Allen Raleigh Jackie Louis Katherine Ann Linda Paul Chapman Childress Christensen Cinque Clark Clarke Clegg Clifford Mary Jo Bob Douglas Ralph Jimmy Jan Claudia George Cochran Cohn Cole Colley Collins Colvard Conn Copeland Louise Thomas Nancy Jackie Cornelius Coulter Craig Crocker Coach Charlie Moore demonstrates his art of tying cz per- Jemmay Cissie Mike Sandra tect knot. Ronnie Webb and Jimmy Jordan are willing Crowder Crumpler Cullis Cummings pupils. They might even top him as champion tie-tier . l9ll they are building a foundation for a future CH . 5:33grg.:fg1g::igigz,Eige-gage: ,..,c t ' tm' M f--f 'W'i ' 211 Ls 'mtt g wi fg V ,g,-vi p , My , ' ....,.. ----,- ' ' ' 'V : ., .,,.. M' - --- V .. ' - : jji i Y ,. P J . 1 f Q , -I arise I 1 wi 5 Q A ,M aaassg :., I azzizz ..:.::. 2 ::, . , ,..,,., I ..,., - . .:..:. .:,.,., , , 5 . L .:..t.,., Q 1: :,,, ..:, t 4- - , - M.-:-1-: -1- Qfv -:-' - I L , 5: - A 2 ....:Q:a -: r r izf .iii -Q V 'QQEFESEQI .. wg ,ir-1 1555. -E5-5' , ,zr -fr3z15r1::r' i+r - fi-1'fa:a:is: ffs-zlff w-i 2211? ,.,. ti. , ..:.,, ..,.. , ,M .A . M ..,.... . t ,s,,s.,-.ww .. 4 - rm El: - - , W - ---- rf we Q - r. . .. .:.,..:.,:.,..-.,:.-. , My XM U wr M , ,. ., 4 . .,..v. MQW Q aw, . . ,. .... . . , Q ,, V , ... . ,, , . . .. . saws-M M 3, P .. .-...,..4.. ,. . X W ., gg: .,., .- 1 r ggimgf 5 , EQESE :I :r.:.2. E2t 5 02,5311 :'I:I2I2I2I Wifi ,ff-5' -Q-l5'55ZilL'sf: Qgaiiz ,xii L, '-2 , , siksgi -immmsi wsssiims g: 1 1 ':3j,,. i'zgm?N,,,,g,qgg15f ,S ' ,:i:Est' 1 1 .:3:::'::: 5Z5 '1i42lS 'sf' Eiiiiisgisz at :sei -:, g::1g , -msizgifg 2255552253 ,gf 5 5: 52:52:25 e ' , 'ff 1:5 Z z e. W ' '- A V V55 L Q ' TEES '15 silt, , ,If B , ti n? . ' ii L ttf- it z' .g ' K' I A- it 'waltz 2 Ginger Bubber Charlie Louis Kelly Paul Tommy Charles Daniel David Davol Day Deluca Drake Dudley Eason Clifton Andrea Sue Carol Lamar Johnnie Charles Helen Eckmann Edwards Elder Elliott Elmore Ennis Epps Erlandson Barbara Dianne Jane Tommy David Janet Joan Gary Esposito Ethridge Ethridge Eubanks Evans Farish Favorite Feinberg Nancy Jerry Barbara Gail Lamar Emily Barbara Ronny Felt Fields Fish Fitzpatrick Flanagan Fletcher Flournoy Flowers Kay ROr1r1ie Jane Charles Sharon Andy Eddie Chuck I 92 1 Flynn Folkerts Ford Forlines Fouche Frazer Freakley Freeman ome alread Ccwell seasonedw, others new . . Ed Stanley Louise Lester Mary Terrell Tommy Adelyn French Frith Fuller Fusselman Gantt Garrard Gates Geiger Robert Shirley Dalton Walter Maureen Inda Frank Bobby Gibson Gibson Givens Goodman Goodwin Gordy Graham Greer p-L fig as Kay Frances Becky Ellen Lee .lean Marie Richard Grider Hackel Hale Hale Hale Hallyburton Hammes Hammock Sondra Bill Rodney Barbara Mickey Drew Al Barbara Hamner Hancock Hannah Hare Hargett Haslett Hayes Head Bill Mike Kay Carole Donna Carol Holly Carl Heath Henry Herrington Hewitt Hickerson Hicks Hicks Hirsch I 93 they fill the school ith their enthusia m W-N ----.-. A 'stwiss sem, 1 .... V. -.-.- I 1 P ' .1522 .L ' 'i 3:5E?'. 292' TX Sew' 1552? jfif' ,.,, . 2:22 flifii my -L J - tt is maxi . .... W W... X .. -1 . , ,.,., ...V ,--- . , .,. . 4 Nw - -is si..-1 .-..-, 1 ,M ,sz we ,, ,.,.,, ,. is ...... Q. . ' .sgggja wxszz ' . Eh 3 1 t as ' if .sf Candy Bettye Joan Al Hodgkins Hogan Holland Hood , - ad ':':'E::'2ii Q is ---, ' A ------- - 4- - .. A i f 2. E:'5i11E5f5iE1z-fi' 5221: ' W 72? ' 5: ' lgfii Iiifii-.:.. -., . .. .. , M is iz J :N 2251.5 .::-.a..: ' .,:3: '.: lf.. - .... 5 . 3 ESE- : Z l 1552 A Rh :'::1a::,::'-' ,gf ::.:.:. 5-es: - .:s2: -221222. ' f-32225: we Qs., -... . T. ,. : .:: ::.::.:, fb ' - ,.g-:-::- sat' is . . - '- - 55555 5 3:5 g 'ftzsze E' .,:::,:. 2.:fE'i' ' will! Zri.:E'.2: ' by A . -' ' if W sc 5 ffm? . , V . if He came, he saw, he took Latin. Freshman Charles Stuart seems to have gotten a little carried away with the spirit of Ancient Rome as he heads for Latin class. Frances Jackie Hopkins Howard Louise Hughston Mary Hussong Larry Tommy John Doug Pat Vicki Lynne Jamie Hutchens Hutcherson Ingram Jackson Jackson Jambon James Jetters Johnny Terea Elizabeth Janette Linda Paul Beverly Gloria Jenkins Jennings Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Joiner Jones Jeannie Cheryl Gwen Helen Jimmy Anne Susan Jimmy 94 1 Jones Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Keller Keller Kelly I The service lub bulge at their seams . . . Mary Kelly Bill Ketron ss Linda Linda Key Kimberly Carol Klinger Tom King Diane King 1 Mary Ella Kolcun x i . . ..V. L .. .A , A ----' ' - :5:.g::. -:aa-:.' ----- : -. X .-:-.g:is-- :.:,:,-.g: Q -r . fm f LXQLLM- N- swtkff- ::t' '. X i:,:-:g'.:E' Q V- A L geese V Y .g- g: In W ,I sw ,frgfggy 'sig 5535 In im. 9 :,,,:..,,.r,,fA sms gs E .,.,., , xg, , .. H ' ' F Q ..,. my ,,,f. Q , 'f WSE? ' W A H gf 12:2 M., 5 :fig 1- :5-.::-E'-5' F ii ..1s' ?f A ' F 'F ' . S55 ' f . if Y sm Vt '::-:- -' :ff , -'fffiti ' ' i ' - . .:Sff3 . jiri: - if Lg-512, Qi - . gszi., ff . F l 2 W : H n . X U S355 - by 5 R is K as at if K fr Q gfi '-:- swims -W ,f . , Q2 ' 1' .i A gi :Fc 5 Q 51. , L S 5 . s -' 5 - ' vs rf ,g X ' , r R. gi, 5 Q 5 - L gg, sf W 2 Sandra Charles Robert John Martin Edith Max Judy Kotzebue Kunze Lamb Land Land Landrum Langley Latimer 1 iri , . .. . 'wig' . my . ' zfiiig W K, .fig is .N ?:5gig,i -55' g Ex . - E gfffr A - it wit We fi , , M: r - Q 2 rss? His? . . ff me s SHSHU 'ff-'fmffi' . ' - X'a1'ii?w - y Mm 5: A f .-.,., . . 'M YN , . ,, .. , ,Q r tsgsf -I . 5, s I- i Q, 2 ' f - i ' g ,,, s F M , f - 37? fx I , C, 1 'Q-- ,. iw ' iff: ,,, Q LQ: ' as ' ' ' . 'f L . iff' ' - -r r: -'-' Wy rf -.3 ,- '. 5 .L L ss, ,. I - .. seg, -.-. , A , . W 1 ' , . - if - ' 5522: 4',r -' -- 3 1 J., 3 - ' fsggf ' , ,gg r .Q r ess -P sw. i 'gif H l 5 5 . ,,,.. V -P .,.,, , 3 K A Q 3 V rx A fs A 'H A ' if 5' xiii L ? qi Carl Sandra Felicia Ralph Bobby Johnnie Faye Paul Karen Latini Latour Lea Leary Leebern Leebern Lester Lincoln F' ' ' V' 1 F , ',i'f r v-.- -.-., 5 ,gf - L, n-Nags W r -r -V ,. - fx - .. - - Q .Di ..,,. 1 , ,SRM M N, ww I , ww t ,. it V af 9 -, if iw L '69 ' ' ,., f v f EWQQQ 15,155 F552 j ff fijavff 55 , 'ez 5 s .- feiiss Betty Lynda Charlie Dorothy Lindsey Livingston Locke Lokey ' - A---' ' - - ---- -' , ,,.,.,.... ' -'-- A ' L ..,.r . ,. 'ff W' . ,r '- WW X t ,..,... 5 'f -9.5 4 ' A 'vi-' 1, :-5' 2, .if ' if '. 'V r'i' ' L ,ii, 1 -r-- wi 1 V- 5 3? .- ' - . ermfi' 33 .... , fri , :gm - ff 1 ' -5 ' :Ei -V , V,.r . - A , M ,, - 5 05,5 mf. - A ff' ' 'fzf 332577 .Q ei: , n ,ir r . Q , ' .,.,. - I fg ., :f - 1-25. 2 Mg ,Q ' ? 4, - 5 253525 5 ' , , ,4 if K ' V gif' 55 ,T fi - Sue Lott Louis Lucas Good grief! Will we have to read all these books in Vici Elizabeth just tour years? Miss Blackman demonstrates the card Lupo Lyda catalogue to Paul Drake and companion Stanley Frith. 95 L l with these youngsters so eager to serve Arthur Pot John Linclo Ronnie Georgicx Por Jim Mokholm Moni Morsholl Morfin Mofheson Motfhevvs Moyer McAllister Alpho Noncy Jooln Tino Koren Bricin Chorles Ben McClelIon McCoy McCracken Mclflvey McGorr McGloun Mclnvole McKenney wbfw Mike John Donold Robert Dole Billy Lynn Suson McKenzie McLourin Meodows Meoling Melton Mensching Mercer Meriwether Sondrci Lesley Louis Sydney Anne Hugh Ted Poul Milono Milks Mitchell Moore Morgon Morris Morris Morrison Lowion Morilyn Koihy Bill Peggy Phyllis Gerold Kofhy I 96 1Mullin Munn Murrcih Myers Neese Newsome Norton- Odom Teachers are awe-struck b their Willingness . . . Marion Wayne Thurman Arleen Paul Ann Mary Jo Eddie Oehmig Oestreich Ogletree Osburn Papp Parham Parks Pate Sylvia Diane Jimmy Becky Harvey Judy Buddy Al Pate Peterson Payne Pearce Pearce Pedrick Pendleton Perry Betty Fran Larry Paul Arthur Jimmy Virginia Charlene Peters Petrasek Phillips Phillips Picken Pittman Porteous Pritchard Bill Mary Lee Camilla Margaret Billy Jerry Johnny Pat Purdy Quinn Quintard Quintard Reaves Reeves Reives Renka Jane Sheri Jenny Martha Shep Rita George Mary Revell Rhoads Rice Richie Rilovick Ritch Roberts Roberts I 97 1 and more than pleased b their achievements Michele Jane Gene Andy Roberts Robertson Robinson Roddenberry Notice the shaking hands? Freshman Ed French issues Lynda Judy Jimmy Johnny a very weak knock on Mr. Carson's door as he answers, Roller Rosengren ROSS ROSS for the first time, the written summons to the office. Margaret David Ray Larry Sally Nancy Jimmy Anne Ross Ruby Ruby Rudulph Rullman Rushing Russell Rutledge William Wayne Frank Suzanne Regina John Jan Margaret Ryle Salter Sanders Sasser Satlof Schaefer Schloth Schuessler 98 1 Wesley Tommy Steve Jerry Tim Ronnie Tommy Sandra Scott Sewell Shephard Sherman Sherwood Shiver Sikes Simms W fa - .L N N 3 Their friendliness and their perpetual p p 'MMM '47W M iif?S4i 5352? Nrrtiiiifii W E tjmmk '-ft-Z-1'-ilfiiffifi Iffi isi z i .. - if M ' f iigwgwe ' A I v - E 5f35:g:E:55:g,:-Z , - V . V i:,:'-gi 3-:f - jk ., ,rw 54555512 2,5535 w w 5 igigilf ,L - -r .,.., :g1::::e::2f:ser6s. A ,. ,A ,- f . - ' - - isiigzi ,. V t - ' -' ' J - 1 .. -2 .. 1 5:21:22 :- 'E 222 -sfsf' 1- W an tt '125Qgs5g5i5E2 ii? 'W -' .' f, A 5:55551 ' , , Vx it , M .. g N ' ,g, - :-252. 452 D - J , 1 gi fi ' Jill! , 5535225 ri' ,. time .. .. K fr- y - 52.2 1- ,- 22- Q.,-5,5 gf . it W , ff 2, M as- -ffgjiig ' ijjjitf ,X - tc as f :qi .. 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' ?E???t . M5 A rt 'XS - .. G ' 'frat 'geisha - A -' 12353: - f ' X twig? ' . .. S . -' 't lfriri we V ' as '- tat 'Wt A 241:52 :fi if -2: 25-5 'ft 'I I ' f' ' it - P -J 1 lx, - Q, - 2 :I rr: g:-:g-52-2 : -- -Q TEST? :r::::::: f Q 5 it f ' 1 .L ' S1 fit f W -. :if .,.- Q, -'-- J. V - ' - - Q .: is ggixaiew Sif'ii:f - 2 R, L. ' it Eff' 1 ? ' A 5 Lt left L , et it J t L Bill Slocumb Susan Robert lsabel Jett Jerry Judy Larry Ricky Smelley Smilie Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Maria Smyth Tommy Smith 'YZTZX E Sandy Sparlcs ' J ti , -- -SEZ .sissy it I 522,155 it '- ' - . 1, 4 X . i Ez, ii, , ,S R yaie, .fftfiw . ,. ,s,.,,,-. M-Har 3- ,V N55 f vm. . 2.5:aaIs z1g': V.: ,muff V31 ' . A. gggggc N , A. :,. wit ,.. flfi. ' 6 fe, ., .,,,., ig A tax? it , 3-r Q x Q 's:5:Xgs:s-, :' Jimi? - - '.:.1E:'E2: :.,. L- .3155-E ,fiw t ,. .. -15-gg,-:-:-v., - ,' J I ttf . 6 1 'T John John Starbuck New 2 Ap? X, we 42 if QW J 5 Lynn Starr Stegmeier 'YQ' YY' Judd Suzanne Carlyle Stan Spence Spence Stakes Stanley ,fi ff' 353 .. ,gi 1 Eg A1253 'I f: ' Eff? 5 gli: ' :fl -' ' i KES ,wth Tommy Stephens Luther Sta nton of Nw-.Q fl Am-1 June Edward Storey Storey William Storey Charles Stuart Thanks John, you won't regret this. CHS has the best elevator in the city. Poor, gullible freshman John Starr is taken for cz ride by an old veteran Bill Wilson. go help to keep the Blue Devil pirit alive. Don't run down the steps, the bannister is much more effective. Practicing one of the well-known High School commandments is brave freshman, Jerry Sherman. . fwfffitzmffm7f72Es.S:Q.TSamsgWy .... . 5 . . iftfsissxtsiie t ...Is-as-:es - , -1 ..,, zz.. E .. f-. .Q ' Wmewm .f.f:...fz:.:::asal 1 . F5555 . . - -:.:gss:szsf::-1 '.. :g,:5s.: :2:.1:2v-waz' .V :-:- ..::2' :'. 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V35 3, :Egg fgfg w 5 1 1 ,i,L..'f3El I NH sig, s li- W , gs E K Pat Sullivan Summersgill M mam - -'-- -5 wits'-1wf:'s 'r'- Sally Dorothy Sutherland if' . t ww? .eww - 2.1323 -gzip.: iz- ..... 2 -:.,-51, Mfg -j:' egg refers.. - EEE., S i '::.' .Q Q Q 'i N T 'QQ ee W er, 4. 3 Bm Q ,, s su ME H Q, K EE I ,R rm .ft tt Sw-1:4 -..:.ff::-as-5...-:..:,: ....... 5 J' ' Q er T Six 'B Q we s Crystel Sutton ..I: E'1 .... : 'S .3 '-5: get ' ii-1 .53255 . . ,, .vm E '51 J mi 4 1 gffis :gi ' 'sffiasw ' Self? -' - -'-'- , AQ.. ., . ..... .. ., is A .,..., B r J B ., v.., Q SM T SPM V' 5i:f0..ZS:fw fzgiz fi:::5M3wv. wfifip i:fw2Q ' :a,:j -3. tfgg 1 We A -Wigggisff-gg 5.5,..:.::5-r -lg , f Jilin-535223, . . ::':'?j:- :xg-T213 'g, r rfssswfrf. view Y- 3 1?E'S'?i't . 1 M f -- :gg 5,5 ww :gy H-...E 1- rt... agp ru - M. .ggi W .fig Judy Swindle s.. J . sff M ? 5'EZ'.:I'.i: -5' 'W :- .- 15 . NM mm T Zfgkiggfgffgfsivii V T3 Egg . H .... . N ,, me at Q it it li ll S linear wg 1 Bu all X Q. 22 it 1 slr: 2 rs 51 r El 3. 't A 'Ft Q la i x Q 5 is 5 ut K l 1 X t. i W Q A is Us W ,Q 3,35 M xg Bob Larry Melvin Taylor Taylor Tennyson Lynda Bobby Reid Harvey Mike Ann Don Jacqueline Thorpe Thomas Thomas Thomerson Thomerson Thorpe Tillery Tillman Bebe Tomlinson Walter Todd Jimmy Tommey Gary Trest Ellen Tucker Haywood Jim Turner Turner Phil Turner .:g:,:g:ggg5:g..m' V gli V -,i--,'- '- 2:55 ,,,. .,..,.., :q.s,f,,,,5g,'gg: -f-'Hf . i i. ,,.... , m f 'r Q '-.3 .2.'S2Ps'1-iz, : Et . 1 , ,,,.,,., -- H . V , .- I -..-- -'--: ' H 1 . 4 ,.g,'5.5. , s - - 1.--' ff,-' swim s -s' f f ., .I .. ., , ::,:'-g- - H W f iggggg .:.:y.-.. . .1 3523 :-: '---, A WM, ..:,,,.: rf -'-'- fee.- . sig ---' ...., --,-- 4 1' ,Z fs , :ij , ,, 1225-3.33: V-ff.f':g1 :2 22f2f'11f-ev. Qjfg' .-,-.. . 2 5 V ..,,g 75g.. A P- 1.5. ,.r.::: g, Q--12' :g,.g:' -zj- -- Q .-. -gagzf -'-' ,.fisgs.:5 H .:.:- : .....,..., 2 1-1, ?,52,ggxf W1 I-in ' M fl ' 322.25 , fr .img ii 2:2::2i2:222:2f:2zg5g2,,,53,5 55: .!:Ef:. . ,yy-ggv 51,1 1 1 J ,f., r- -' .,..,-.::5:..,.,'2::..: .zum , u.ii w .- .-... Z g..z:: , r m-Qggt. ..... r f f ,....:.......s5 g,fgyf2f-'-:-f-:::-- V-1 -.--, f . ,lfiwwvv Www . swg m.:::,:, ggg,s ---' -V .::..- ----f 4 gggfzw f--'- V: '--. W- .3 if-2 lewmwgin . ..., -. v ' i ' .:t:...:.t:., ::. ,...- ....,. 1 ' A, ,eggggngg . ..., . ..... ., .mill .,,. 5 -f :wr : H 2' f2f,1?2V,75s1sr5z: 5:::i.f:i.::a: 5-1.3.2-1'g5-ggg. ' wztu ' su , ' ' it gfirl 2222555212 if ' ---' X , J A' Jimmy Andy Jo Ann Cheryl Bob Janet James Jim O Vaughn Waddell Wade Walding Walker Walton Ward Ware i i With unerring steps the go forth . . .the Class of 362 Becky Mason Larry Bill Brenda George Larry Bruce Watford Webb Weed Westbrook White White White Whitley Thomas Charles Sandy Dyan Emily Gale Roger Harold Whitley Whittle Wildenberg Wilkes Willis Willis Willis Windham Barbara Susan Harold Martha Hugh Anita Alicia Ellen Wolpin Woodham Woods Wrenn Wright Yarbrough Young Zachry Mrs. HawIey's home room supports their school and most popular player candidate, and catches up on the latest news at this same time as Al Hood reads the BLUE STREAK. rioii fi R sfl 5? 3 S sg sr' Nz As E ia Q 4 114 Z? ff: is fi' 25 ss 5 5 Q, fi 2 5 E 5? 1 is W ,Wm....,M.,W. ,..,..,. W. Wm 3 'mall in number but with years to grow . . . Kerry John William Joy Phillip Cornelia Lyn Grover Abercrombie Akin Alexander Arnold Arnold Bailey Baker Barfield s Travis Sylvia Ann Richard Hugh Edna Blevins Bolton Bonner Boyter Brescia ti Linda Dixon Frank Baxley Belk Berry l .i -i ' ,:, , E. 5. ,. i . W it ' ' '53 ' A :K if J 5. .li A Joe Tommy Mary Jane Bross Brown Bryant re-A v v '-'r.o i ' i ' - - fi i r ' ' C - , i,., A llllv --.. W C ,A K I v- V my Dane David Clark Carroll Chaplin Chapman . .-V. , Eff rw ' ' - i Z -- -irr-2-' f ff' i ' '55 llnl K vr irr a In ,.,, : ,A nz, '1:,: inf l - , Q5 f 'f A ,L . I .H E i 4 V, ' A S ' i ,,i 5, , Kathy Kirkland Victor Chipman Clason Coulter Victor Richard Challis Patricia Ann Nancy Burns Byrd Cabaniss Cain Calhoun in ka e,'V W i 5iqT? E Mark Chapman Q 5 Please take this gentle hint, sub-freshman. This Don is not the way to gain favor with your teachers Crisp as Clinton Hammond will no doubt discover. l l03 th Class of 1963 takes that fir t big step. WMWM N?h'?1WT-Qf?3i-- MEWHMNT T3 E' f 212552315252 gg ifffm igggiiliffgi M gi .cw Nlkgwmg , :m:Zgg, V5 r fswmgggg WY - . .. ....... wrwg5,,23'c ..:..- mwmei wsfmsw mm ., V ' M . .'E9'wEi5 533323235 ' V www- ':i:- '2:'5: .' , J. gg 1 V -,-ff:-z SZAZTZZ- mnms y i lie.-. M 'gggggsi qggzggg-5 zz., 1,-13 :.. ' 3535: 512232535 251 . wer ,MH 2332 fi- .. 1' iii: 22 2 ..1VsQ:2E2E'E'Er1 V V9 SW liz: 15 55311 '-'fl'-:V g 7 Mrggglff -fu, :fzf R mf: 535.4553 155 . V f5fi'1 E-ff ' Eg f -1 ,E-V192 . - 4 iii-fzfiw W:-2 Q V si?i5??iiZ2q w V-F151 533 H Wfiiii 14? U '5?1:5iS:'S:. E ,gr'ge...:s' VT' 2:51 , 4 'K Yrrgssir ,sfkssk S K A vii. Q ,K .A in 45. 25, :Q Vi: A . X V za iii ' 1 .. , . .1 3:5541 F 'f MS... as :S 2133! 'sg 15554-r' Gene Crowe Ken Don Darnell Davis We are, as always, Columbus High! Cheerleader Beverly Riddle teaches sub-freshmen Ene Watkins, Travis Belvins, and Mizell Alexander to join in ihe high school spirit. Linda Nancy DeAlva Davis Dodds Dorough 1. Johnny Davis Ann Dougherty ,eww r K 5 'ri ' is vw 55' -' -E V - - 'Sl' - 'W elm! -.2532 55' 'wfgigfs iffmffvffm' ' - S ' Nwlffv -3-3:2 Z??,5:':1-E1 ' '-5 H W ' '- ------- :Hifi-. Q22,IQI1,ZQISEI??3IEEZ'f5, ' ' 4 - wA?w3fi'Sw35f6': fi V, 'Y . V, -f ,. , .1 ' fswzilf J ff ifilgpfg f V' iii? V ,,,, ' ff- .gi ' . - ' - ----- . -V . s -' ' .. . . iiiiifizg 1 .dvr 52,33 j :gk gyegf :. Q ': E'-j:'.g1 Q: ,.,.j - 2. j' 5155? . 5A.-:I1I,.5..5..:,.. r j: - if sgisgmg In . . V E25 gg i, V fl iii 55335, . .LL I 3:73535 at Q in U A ' ., ,554 :I : WE A . L wg gsm M ' mm - Q . :z - - 'QV , - A . ff , ' we J J 'J Z2 w :iii A' fi bm i -I-QV 22. .sim ' V i- i ' . Y ' E - V122-'i ' 555' ' - 7 5 ' M :ar,:::9 .:- 3? ,lxfwi 757- 4- .:Q15'V r ,-'fffgfiff l ' W, . we K . -Q. gsg iwirigbz .I ...I-I.: 1,12 151.3 .,., H V ...,,.... , A K gglzsni . qi wtf WSE? I in 5 .1.1, Egg? .WW Q? .:.,.:I:2::-I , gi '53, E3 . p w , r .:.-.fefzkl I , wif . ., .. V-gig ' ' 7 ' . gs 4 1 r 1 :ig f A ' ., 55 ' ' ' , .A I: .,.. mn ,, ...,.. , ,K . Q V. . , ? 2 15 V ' 5 E ' . ' ,Q A jg Q , ,ig sw? yy . Q I V t g s . v 5 Q Q Frances David Barbara Jimmy Don Robert Elaine Kay Doughfie Dunaway Edge Edge Edwards Ellison Elwell Eeighner TW 4 ----- Vs' . W P .... is .... . M Ss, . ig. . .,., .. ., , .. 4 fig Q, .. mm .... .. ,.,. N., .... ,. .,.,, g ...., sgsimm . U... . , . .Q vb gg, ' - ,J Ji --'-- V- ...,. -.-- imc gif -.-- wi 6, . M I ff Wim 6 .. ,.... z, . 'Ig , .-. , .V -V -'-' . sdgssw www v---- ... .... 'P D25-1-, 1 7--.-. . -.-.- Q awe, V , N .. ., M-f,wi3?:lss .,,. . A ' .,...... , Will' . . -' WA .: ' ' Sis , :EEZ 11.5 259 .... I:,:'.:-':f' ' .i'-2513225 4'- : .-: ' ---- 2 -1-2-lf- ff: 553--'Q 'fi- .l:f.f-ie.. 1 I:F:'i:2:EE:E: SEQ? 33315 'C 1-IEl- 'films a Q . J ' f r--- - ' V 1 V eww V D . ii . ' . ly iz M . A - Q 5 .. , i is V ' ilk V .... J fr J rf +V -1 i5'53Z9 i H - ' ' f?5Q1:..:.:. -..' -' V Q.. -wg im gm V f. gssgmf E 5 ,. i ,. . , V .. L. s 1,551.5ii,.3:VA:iV . ,x igfgj .nw Q gi g ., L. ,gig ...ii .mg V . J X- i fEf.i ' J i'f1f2i?-If if ,Z , ,.,. .. 1 1 . 1-figf - ' - . . ..-.- 'sais J: , Q N if: j 5 K 5 sf ig 'S if ff V Vs V - X 1 sf ss 5 ww-wi is Dexter Fol lowill wffr me miwaiwg My Clinion Joy Freeman WW' sv sm. 'f as E miss? we W is Bill Hammond Hendrix 5 1... 3.5.2 .,.. ,sf Phyllis Friou H W, -, I: f ?1': IZI 'I W 2:21 :rf-.1 ,:V - V SSE: - SYS, A U- lffgmriwl 5 iii ffif 55? ..: fSWik':?,QMl N c g Jennings Hilley 1sf.zfsrzine,2:ifs:e1:::'i-mir: . 'MW i'3'5'i'W?3i'5. ---- ,.,, - ,. 'fs' - r:rf f'i:1'V- 'ri Sleffiih , -22' '2E2?V2:2..:'i ..::2: :1 Q' Zi:'3E3:2?,i ':. :Vp:..2: ,...,. ' igzgri filfiffill rr 13553755 . rnl. 2 Q il' J l Sandra Garrett WN.. asscis w.,..si,.m.,,.,,,,. -ff. ge H -is k :fp ---' -- mimi ' ,zzzffii Q Silas: ' 'i Q , ., iiifligiigsinfi ' sissssssssx 12:21:35 w3:,i.i.,c.ic..c., ....s,....i..,,,,. s .szsasszss :gg s Q3 v A 2? sk , sz KRW' . 0 swf.. , .Msg is W iw wi, L. E 5 so s L lc: f Chancellor Hoffman Ronnie George Lee Gill Alice Green George l-lale V fI'.' 2. . .. - E W ' 'ses V. '5 Siliixnm S . . V - J 15' Z.- MEF Q 5322251 A 21 3323 -15mi3i?5bi1i5'SiZE5' rf Er? - 2- E -12, . Y SSM... - , .. . grgg f ,..g,3g:g:5-E.5:-,:- W ii g,5z5.5.ws1... ,Q - E1.5I'Ef,:-E '53, iq 2 535521 I1 i sg- 'fl :il I Il3 EW ,.5: V nm-52 ri P1 QV . in . illj - P - - . , M412 ..5:,::g:. . .. 15- gi.,-g:gvV:ag,g'1gs.g-,, X . .- v - Q f V 5 5 4 ...Q :ff zgizs issipi' vis sfiszezjwi 1 QSVYS E '- pf' iiazzrtfflilsisii ' 'ifEs.2i ig Us G 3 U M-ella? E ,.., s :if Q: i:?:E M? f 3 T - 'L . SEV I'-21542 5 .:. Aggl I jgiiga gjs m L- W c 755, A Nl, '. 1:-lei: szizi K ig 1 , - k -iii mimi ' i' '- sew' l l 5 A is 1 A ii . 'U :V K- Q J: Jim Humes Jimmy Hlufchins Floyd Kaigler Mike Ka nior great in number and in character too o Q 0 Q fI VVVV W P MS .Q - - - -'- . 4 L M r L 1. L F ,. -V ,.... , f me V, H - . Q In ogg. , b y Shim iiififiy- ':.::5' lf! w 'r ' Q' if . ' iii . 'Q - 1- ...we -. .ag . e V: N its 1: .. . - . .,-,::-:.5 -.:.-.-55 535 5 .-I.-x 1- mp, W 5:-0 ' ,, . bi 45,5-.': :E , .. ..... . R ,, ' QE ' f . 'F W '-ZF' -35' M'-K :::g: ' I - W 321' an ' ' 5 b F 1 1. 'Q ' -1.-., W .. ' F' 151 . D i5 Q ' :::' if as .,I AQ W 7 E.. ' . ' ., H' f H xf:?2Ez: ' ' V QS ,Ia W 3: --- 1 ,Q '- r :j.Q'::g . M 121. -.1 -- .. lg L FM 115i5afs,...22 V 'fi .. A E.. me 'fi-za: -V . ' ' . 3EfQE5: :. ::: I'.g . : ' J WH. z '. .. . ' it Q . . -S' ' F 5. 2 ss? f gf y. 25? Zi Nl f - if :iff S Carol Kellum Carole Kirkland Mike Klug John Knight 4 -9 M--New N, L .., Wm, . L ' . ..,, lf: QR S f gg... 23123222251 7553555 Jim Nancy Jack ViJey Lawson Layfield Littleton Lugani WTEFITE . .... 1 . ..... - - gzgzf , ff1:...:g:s--A F 4 F ii fr .. Wiif lfitffwi S' . a aa .-' ' -J A 'Q - J Wigs - - szsgwg . A-is .eygfg sis . -N -- . J Aggies 'l ' -iiffiifz? f,-:- 'I' F ' N W t f i .I .. mi Zig! 2... Q 5. ' 4 5 ' 5395555 5,f:.'iE. - t - if? V . 'E ' x if fi . ' -fi .,...,, 1 2. b-'- L y Q :gm F I, UL ef 1 Louis Charles Raymond Frank McCosh McDonald McDowell McElvey vu, .fi A . :Zn M ig as . I . . gf '2- .:f- 15' :I 937:55 ,, .. . - , , m.:. . ' .sf 95551 .iv 4. sr is gsr. . -i-- L . F ...... W 42 t ..:: , ' f -fglf. 2 K I L F . A J - i-V-- N5 A M 'L E ' '--'. - .5 Q Z . Jimmy Joe Anita Bud Morclic Morgan Morrison Moss 'll' . ' fl' I --., 5 - Q - '-'- . ..1- L vlllll I .. V - -:.::::.-- . -. ,. MW ,. ' '- il '-:::- ' iw fwfr' N - - gjwf' .. -. 1 :I- if:-' I .'Ii 355: .,-.-.-., . K ' ' 5? ' . 'WV Vt .2 .ff 'I l--I 'M' A 'Q A, ' L ll' 7555 'Yikifiv PY' I A K. I ...E ....... 2. .V I ir, lmzzq gi , -X - . ,,.g,:.g:1. jig ..... , . 5, . 'G . 37315 V l f :Ire A 5 HLQ' Janet Marsha Helen Murray Munro Murphy Neal Newlin .Smit N5 is -r Frank Langdon Martha Land David Laney - . mwmsw. ,si,M.... . Charles Langford .. .... . . xr wg N .... Z .. .. ...,. : - m,'.:: -yifa 433. W- ' ' 'Qs ,J BF' . . tt' J ,, '21 - -Y K 5122255 - .,.,, I A Iiiiisiisii . 2-. 2 .... 7 Seas: -' . J ,, ' 'F e :Swiss :- -'.2.5:a:ss i .2 M.: . 522:15 . J N .... - X ,gg i ? ,W Q ff . X.. Patsy Glenn Reese Jim Lyons Martin Massey May - ' V, if . , -' r F X ' 4 ff .5 'li 5 r - - ' gt . :es H 5553 ' - . t N J : tm I 'Y . W 4 Q 'ft A k., . Q 'i ' ., 'if 1 L.. 1 . .1 ..r s- - ft' L Q , i fr. ...E Larry Gloria Barry Ann Melton Methyin Mitchell Moore If the lunch line was only like this tor everyone! Enjoying c peaceful iaunt among the sandwiches are I 1 hungry Floyd Kaglen, Deonie Pate, and Robert Ellison. lO5 they are just beginning on their upward climb Martha Deanie John Carolyn Ellen Marilyn Flewellyn John A Nitcher Pate Patterson Phil lips Pierce Presnall Pringle Purks Alvan Jeff Janet Mike Ann Charlie Jack Otis Rabb Romsey Rhodes Robinson Roddenberry Rodgers Romeo Scarborough Bob Sharyn Carol Joe Jane Harold Neil William Shepherd Shierling Skinner Skinner Stanton Statham Stokes Streetman Mary Mike Amelia Robert Tom Julie Lyra Norma Swift Tarrh Taylor Taylor Trice Van Cleave Wadsworth Ward 77ff0QGRAPff ,Vol HVAILJFLF ex l ff' . 1, D 11-3-1- Ene Bobby Joe Bill 106 1Watkins White Woodall Kibby Ein Memoriam Allison Parker Lynne Page IIO71 ,Hmm -1:5-rj km ihbqmm 519114 meqg:tQH+,.,,- mxiiiiipjgiggms 'll --I-ma 4. f W ix fwaw R Ag A 'A vl' K5 , Z: v,-' 5 m vi .wr 4, 35 5 X aqggsggx , x, mf , mp., xx My A 4 Lf, if if . ww . W f f , , wx Wxfexx 7 awzffw , , , .n4,,,X,f if 4 Devoted to outstandin .... and The glory and fame ThaT's won in ThaT game will live in our hearts forever. Misses Kaye King and Joyce Cone, escorTed by Butch EsTes and Jim PaTe, were selecTed by The football Team as sponsors for The i958 CHS-Jordan game. fe-snap student achievement, The greaTesT challenge ever puT before young Americans is ThaT oT setting and achieving a goal or a purpose Tor Their own personal lives as well as Tor The liTe oT our naTion, Before Tackling naTional prob- lems, They musT learn To conquer smaller ones. Among The many obsTacles To conquer is ThaT oT making Them- selves a worihy place in our socieTy. The sTudenTs acknowledged in The Special Recog- nition secTion have not only met and overcome This obsfacle, buT have done so with Hying colors. They are all ouTsTanding in Their parficular Tields and mosT worThy oT The awards They have received. Ever heard of a go geTTer'? Well here are Two of Them Collechng imporTanT fads for Their sales piich are lda Pound and Ed Bruce Top salesmen in The annual magazine subscriphon campaign sponsored by The senior class FirsT place winners aT The ChaTTahoochee Valley Exposifion were Mercer Greddy and Suonne Henderson. Mercer won his honor in The field of arf, while Suanne capTured The flower arranging honor. BoTh sTudenTs have hopes of success in These fields, iiioi .lane Frazer is The DaughTers of American Revolution BesT Girl Citizen 'from Colum bus High School This year. She was chosen by members of The faculfy from The Three finalisTs which were selecfed in popular voTe by The members of The senior class these are the pages of pecial Recognition. Herein are tomorrow's leaders, historians, scientists, and businessmen. The welfare of a people will be in their hands to mold and shape into happiness or tragedy, success or failure, war or peace. We shall determine whether America's freedom will remain alive. This is the challenge. However, leadership is not the only quality of a person. lf you cannot be a good leader, be a good follower. The world is a challenge to all who wish to obtain their future from it. Leader or follower, as long as you're a good one, success will surely be yours in every aspect of life into which you venture. Being a leader is a difficult task, but being a good leader is a challenge of a lifetime The gavel of authority fits well in the capable hands of Jimmy Haggard, the Columbus-Phenix City Boy-of-the-Year for 1958-59 and Student Council President. Don Rogers, high scorer on college board tests, and Mrs. Helen B. Keller, the teacher he picked as having contributed most to his scholastic achievement, receive STAR awards in the Chamber of Commerce Student Teacher Achievement Recognition program. l Jim Mason, Most Improved Player 195859, and Jeff Starling, Most Valuable Player and Bi-City Mast Popular Player, proudly display the newest addition to the CHS Wall of Fame, the coveted J. T. Skipworth Trophy. t 'f MM ii sag.. f Ellen and Bill . . . walkin' to Cusseta . . . Winning for Columbus High . . . Ellen Mc- Kenney and Bill Wilson represented CHS in the annual March of Dimes Walk-a-Thon. With the support of the whole student body, they collected over 52,000 for the March. tml The Students acknowledged Within these pages are Jim Blanchard, governor's aid and State Elks' Leadership winner, and Steve Butler, Carol Burks, named Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for CHS, Sl'10W5 MlSS Youth Governor of Georgia, pose for our cameras while making final preparations Ruth Plumb her skill, She received the Homemaker of Tomorrow pin and her paper for their trip to the Y-Clubs' Youth Assembly in Atlanta March 5-7, will enter the competition for a Sl,5OO scholarship and trip to Washington, D. C. Steve Harrell, elected president ofthe Georgia Scholastic Press Association, and Patsy Winning national recognition for their outstanding scores in the National Merit Lumpkin, awarded the National Quill and Scroll award for outstanding advertising, Scholarship test are Anne Cipriani and .lane Frazer. Anne was also county Vocabee lay out a dummy page for the next issue of the school paper, The Blue Streak. winner and a candidate in the T959 National Honor Society Scholarship. lii21 those I ,W 5 H, X 1 1 ,F .32 IN Y Gwendolyn Perkins, looking over the Georgia display in the library, was voted Georgia State Library President at the convention of library assistants held at Rock Eagle. She now belongs to the CHS library club and is a library assistant. 2 2 2 R M., Sandra Kite received a S25 U. S. Savings bond from Commander O. G. Jackson of American Legion Post 35 for winning the Muscogee Oratorical Contest. Her speech was on the Constitution. She will represent the county in the district contest at Cordele. who have attained the top in their fields. Mrs. Thelma Kirby, advisor for the Mary Alice Arnold Chapter of Future Teachers of America, and Beverly Barnett, Assistant Director at the Third West District for the FTA- GEA for the state of Georgia, arrange a bulletin board on Renaissance Art. A c dluxTOFKOfr0.D'5 QXQLEEQQ 'w'.Q,.xf:, Q , ,X Jerry Long, iunior, puts up one of the many posters promoting the sale of pencils to help finance naturalization ceremonies of a fellow student. Jerry is the winner of the D.A.R. history award given by the James Oglethorpe chapter of the D.A.R. lll3l Pat Boone selected ane Tillery and lim Pate to Pat Boone has been voted the nation's All-American boy by teenagers everywhere. lt is because of his high ideals that we have chosen him to be our iudge for the senior attroctives. Pat has proved to parents, teachers, and teenagers that they can go for a singer who is upstanding, de- cent, and moral. Pat has gained this respect by being a sincere, pleasant, congenial fellow. He has learned a good deal from experience, trust in your parents and have faith in God. From his experiences, Pat has found the following advice a good pattern for life: First, grow up spiritually and learn to know God. Second, grow up socially, accept- ing your role in the community and duties as citizens. Third, consider your mental growth. We need an education, and the ability to think. A Columbia Uni- versity graduate, Magna Cum Laude, Pat reminds us you are never too young to do great things. O r A., January 12, 1959 Miss Joyce Spivey, Editor 2005-Isl!! Street Columbus, Georgia Dear Joyce: You people should be very proud of your good looking Georgia boys and girls. This ia B difficult decision to make as I ld like to call them all winners. However, you make the rules and here are my choices. You will find them marked in numerical order on the hack of each picture. Ild like to congratulate all of the candidates and wish then all the luck and success in the future. i Pu Boone P5136 reign at CHS as our senior All-American beauties Most Beautzful Nancy Tillery Most Hagdsome lim Pate N151 All the runner-ups who lend their charm and grace loyce Spivey Ann Norris Most Beautiful Jimmy Gibson SENIOR Scott Sasser Kaye King Ann Anderson Ronnie Weaver Bill Clayton ludy Mitchell ll161 to the court of beauty look like Winners also. Fate Leebern Most Handsome ATTRACTIVES leff Starling Ginger Wade Leinani Sanders Bill Wilson Iimmy Haggard Joyce Cone Karen Williams Steve Butler lH71 y lull The sophisticated seniors lead the parade of CHS Mr and MSS CHS Bill Wilson cmd Ellen Mcliermey fll8l superlatives forward with brains and beauty MOST INTELLECTUAL Sandra Kite and Fred Tresf 1 1: H E 4 'Is .f ag Qisiiigg E 53 zileslr . .5 4 . iw N? ww: A Mir ,N Q rl 'R i sw wi is, , ga ...W-iiuewiw MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED Jane Frazer and Sieve Butler BEST DRESSED Karen Williams and Fate Leebern MOST TALENTED Patsy Lumpkin and Jimmy Haggard A ,,,. lx 'X , E MOST ATHLETIC Ellen Rambo and Jef? Siarling lll9l The jaunty juniors follow a Close second as they 11201 spotlight their special talents and abilities MUST INTELLECTUAL Judy Goodman and Tommy Gilliam FRIENDLTEST Beverly Riddle cmd Butch Mitchell ,M-A i MOST BEAUTIFUL AND MOST HANDSUME Becky Vick and Frank Scarborough MOST ATHLETIC Peggy Hawkins and Todd Wood MUST TALENTED Susan Goodroe and George Culliver ll2il Next We recognize the saucy sophomores who have 1221 truly taken a place in the race for achievement. MOST INTELLECTUAL Sue Tczliciferro ond David Crockett MOST BEAUTIFUL AND MOST HANDSOME Lynn Hunier ond Chuck Harris MOST TALENTED Borboro Beczsley ond Jock Gibson FRIEN DLIE ST Jeon Smith cmd Leslie Buck MOST ATHLETIC Janie Possmore ond Mike lmmel 123 Active freshmen Worked hard to gain recognition 11241 using an abundance of brain, brawn, and beauty. MOST INTELLECTUAL Shirley Gibson ond Rusty Epps MOST BEAUTIFUL AND MOST HANDSOME Poi Mcini ond Sfon Sionley MOST TALENTED Carolyn Brody ond Haywood Turner FRIENDLIEST Mcirilyn Munn and Mike Henry MOST ATHLETIC Emily Willis cind Jimmy Vaughn 125 ,ig N .A 2 -af 2 5, 1 fi V ' 'Q' .fe 5 4 Wi? if EEE ' was 2' ,5 i, 5. 'wif v wwggf bubbling over with intellect and friendliness MOST INTELLECTUAL Poi Coin ond Ken Dcirnell l FRIENDLIEST Lyn Boker cmd Jeff Romsey MOST BEAUTIFUL AND MOST HANDSOME Phyllis Friou cmd Jimmy Hutchins MOST ATHLETIC Helen Necil ond Don Crisp MOST TALENTED Carol Kellum ond Jim l-lumes 11271 f Edin iuX1gLiXGRQg QQ' A ' Jim? if eaxxvxifkgfwxxs Y? 5125? X S551 X X3 i 9611221 his if kg yi f, N Wi? 1 2 WA Hrffwi :, ANS' Nr i w ml g f? as 1l:g,,5 , .1 H X I.. K ,,. y , 1 ' i 2 2 g 1 p SJ wi!3'1 x x ES V N 10 ,,,. LM fs. u .X z yr, w ait M. , A V mx wi 'X Q, aw M X up G 4+ rxf,-LQJ: ' f -. f K 1 Q23 ws 3 X Y M Q, ..,, V is X L .ya X136 Y? A 51, f X M at Y, fa 'Q f 1 1 'QL' 'wmW,,. .V,,-5.51. .M , H.. -f ,WZ rwwmmviy 1,5 R ,.,,.p-- Q ' GF-1: if L K-f-an-1...ii,.,w.- ,,,.1,.w , - kit. ki. 1, 4 an-,,.5 , ,ff ,,.-an ..-ffv - ,,,,..L.xfg ,f-..Y.f,g-...Q,,......i.f,,,,-,, A, G.--m1t'J.,.,. J, ,fin -13, D-'Y-H wwf-5... ,,., .. .mf 'nf , ,QQ ,M-ek. Ma-fe 'Z '9, ik! 'WX 1 xr' wr , -4 im! ' M wff2'.ns:w-lfaffmh 'WWQ1 . ,www AQ.. mf- -1 1 The Student Council has made great strides this Elected by the student body to serve as officers of their student government, these four seniors took their responsibilities seriously as they worked hard to build a better and more influential student council for CHS. One of their many activities was decorating a Blue Devil car for the annual Columbus-Jordan parade sponsored jointly by the student councils of each school. Shown here as they begin to decorate are Jimmy Blanchard, Ellen McKenney, Jimmy Haggard, and Patsy Lumpkin President . . . . . .Jimmy Haggard Vice President ..... Ellen McKenney Secretary . . . .... Patsy Lumpkin Treasurer . . .... Jimmy Blanchard Aggressive leadership added new zest to the CHS Student Council this year. The members worked hard to build tor their school a student council that really stands tor something. Their general purpose, to promote the best inter- ests ot the school, took on new emphasis as legislation was passed establishing a compulsory honor system. Recognizing the need tor a strong stand against cheating in the classroom, the Student Council met the challenge with spirit. Cl1fiSfmGS free, bulbs, li9l1Y5. and goodwill food for the poor help make the Time out for lunch was welcome to all student teachers. Ellen McKenney who was Christmas spirit of CHS evident. Santa's helpers this year were Jimmy assistant principal for Student-Teacher day, is seated with Miss Arnold, advisor In the Blanchard, Diane Alf0I'd, Nancy RUSMHQ, Vifginia TUCke . Gnd Paul Kilpatrick. background we find Jimmy Haggard, the principal for the day, seated with Mr Carson tisoj year toward self-government in their affairs Pictured above ore some of ihe underclassmen Student Council represenlalives. SEATED, L. fo R: Ellen Tucker, Norma Tinnell, Margaref Glenn, Carol Hewiff, Terrel Garrard, and Pot Mayer . . . STANDING, L. io R: Bobby Earnesf, Sally Quillian, Jimmy Tucker, Adelyn Geiger, Wayne Oesireich, and Regina Sailof. Remaining underclassmen-SEATED, L. io R: Judy Womack, Lynn Mercer, Celia Rumsey, Emily Willis, Nancy Rushing, and Grace Milsiead . . . STAND- ING, L. to R: Elaine Elwell, Kenneih Darnell, Carol Klinger, Larry Taylor, Dianne Alford, Al Hood, Lyn Lehoiay, Carier Moss, Melinda Fry, and Sumpfer Blackman. The Upperclass represenfaiives fo the Sfuclenf Council-SEATED, L. io R: Virginia Tucker, Jane Frazer, Lynn Cain, Beverly Barneh fCohiscan represenlaiivej, Lynn Bowers, Mary Bickerstafl . . . STANDING: John Wilson, Sieve Harrell lBlue Sfreak representativel, Paul Kilpairick, Alice Geniry, Tilly Hafcher, Bill Smiih. fl3l1 NS members excel in scholarship and character. lil E ii - is lift T 1555552331 1 sz. It Siiiigwzsin .wa 22353 .gasses 4. , .zz THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FIRST ROW, L. to R: Mike Rogers, Yirginia Tucker, Ida Pound, Louise Zimmerman . . . SECOND ROW: Ellen Rambo, Kay Dahlen, Joyce Spivey, Jane Frazer, Beverly Barnett, Anne Cipriani, Florence Cochran, Mary Joyce Mayer . . . THIRD ROW: Ellen Skinner, Lucy Tatum, Carol Williams, Carol Burks, Sandra Kite, Patsy Lumpkin, Mary Anne Freudendorf, Lois Ficker, Barbara Auzat . . . FOURTH ROW: Don Rogers, David Morris, Forrest Gilmore, Jerry Appleby, Ted Jones, Fred Trest, and Lynn Drury. President .... ....... I da Pound Vice President. .Louise Zimmerman Secretary . . . . .Virginia Tucker Treasurer . . . . . .Mike Rogers Noblisse Oblige fHonor imposes responsibilityl is the challenge the Eliza- beth N. Rogers chapter of the National Honor Society imposes on its members. A chosen few, selected by the faculty on the basis of their achievements in scholarship, leadership, character and service, are inducted at two assemblies. Activities included a Christmas Banquet for their parents and a spring picnic. Miss Roberta Lawrence heads the faculty advisory committee. Food for thought is usually the slogan for an Honor Society student. but thoughts have turned to a different kind of food. Enjoying their Christmas banquet d' . :C lBkM.E.A.P dd d dM.W.A.R inner are, L to R aro ur s, rs cun , I a Poun , an r ogers. I 132 l Traditionally dressed in white robes, the National Honor Society inducts its new members in an impressive ceremony explaining its platform of service, character, leadership, and scholarship tn the student body and parents of honored inductees. Quill and eroll consists of talented journalists. Lamaze s- 'U' f' , . my amp ifiesi -rdf- 'Wilkie -f -V X E QUILL AND SCROLL INTERNATIONAL JOURNALISTIC HONOR SOCIETY-FIRST ROW, L. to R: Mary Hallyburton, Anne Norris, Beverly Barnett, Louise Zimmerman, Patsy Lumpkin . . . SECOND ROW: Ginger Wade, Ellen Rambo, Virginia Tucker, Claire McCIendon, Rovia Rich, Lois Ficker, Emily Parker, Judy Barnett . . . THIRD ROW: Becky Vick, Linda Dew, Bopsy Swift, Frank Bernhard, Jerry Appleby, Ted Jones, and Paula Sherlock. Members are from both publications stafls. President ...... Louise Zimmerman Satirically referred to as the Pen and Ink, the Nunnally Johnson chapter, of Quill and Scroll has become one of the most active clubs atCl-15. Its twenty- Vice President .... ...Anne Norris four members, chosen from those outstanding publications staff members who have met the basic requirements established by The society, have participated in Secretary . . .. .Beverly Barnett Stunt Night and National Newspaper Week, presented o showcase on publish- ing both an annual and a newspaper, and have sold plastic annual covers. Treasurer ...... Mary Hallyburton Members of the Quill and Scroll ioyfully celebrate the forthcoming Christmas holi- The 5Pe0k9f fm' The lmP 955lV9 Quill and Scroll ind'-'dlo 0'-'Taber 30 V95 Mr- Ge'-V99 days at their annual Christmas party held this year at the home of their advisor, Gingell, of WRBL. In the bGCk9I'OUMl PONY Lumpkin, l-Ol-'lie Zlmmefmdfl, Gnd Beverly Mrs. June Bagby, on December l6. Presents were exchanged during the evening. BCIVHBH listen in 1-'Wie to his inforrtwiive 'Cllr OH The POWCY of Good 5PeeCl'-H fi33l The 1959 Cohiscan staff t pifies, in true American er if' 3? Q i 2 Since the maiority of this year's staff were new to annual work, it was essential to have competent staff heads to provide the leadership and instruction neces- sary to the publication of the annual. This requirement was ably met. Mrs. June Bagby, advisor, checks over the negatives as Judy Barnett, associate editor, corrects copy tor the club section. The editor-in-chief, Beverly Barnett, composes a letter to the publishers, Paragon Press, as the final deadline looms near. JW HW Editor-in-Chief . . . . . . Beverly Barnett Associate Editor .... ..... J udy Barnett Art ............. .... P aula Sherlock Faculty .... . . .Joyce Tyler Senior Class... .... Ellen Rambo Underclasses .............. Ellen Skinner Features ...... Joyce Spivey, Sharon Besser Clubs .... ......... M ary Joyce Moyer Military .................. Billy Leebern Sports ..... Jimmy Blanchard, Melvin Brown Girls' Sports .............. Linda Graham Student Life ..... . . .Virginia Tucker Index ................. Sylvia Chapman Business Manager .... .... A nne Norris Ollice Manager ..... .... J erry Appleby Advertising Mgrs. .... ....... L ynn Cain, Claire McClendon Book Sales .... Ted Jones, Kathryn Morgan Business Assistants. .Ginger Wade, Gretchen Uzzell, Shannon lllges, Karen Williams, Stephanie Kyriacou, Leinani Sanders, Ellen Witt, Sue Taliaferro, Harriett Heard, Judy Womack. Literary Assistants ......... Rosemary Cain, Linda Warner, David Crockett, Rovia Rich. Photos ..... Ken Chambliss, Jerry Sherman, Dudley Revie Throughout the summer the Cohiscon staff worked at developing the theme of the '59 annual. By the beginning ot the school year the book began to be organized, dummy layouts tor the pages had been made, the photographers were busy snapping pic- tures, and the statt was occupied writing copy. One by one the sections were mailed to the printers. The climax came with the dedication program where the statt saw their dream become a reality. Ellen, this caption has iust got to be eighty characters long, so let's work it over again, says Jimmy Blanchard, Sports Editor, to Ellen Skinner, Underclass Editor on his right, as Rosemary Cain, left, and Sylvia Chapman, right, work on their section pages. ll34l we This small group of the business staff seems quite pleased over the day's sales as t check the money brought in by the other homeroom Cohiscon salesmen. L. to Claire McLendon, Ted .lanes . . . STANDING: Kathryn Morgan, and Stephanie Kyriai S E fashlon, learnlng, Workl ng and pla mg together. lter sorting the pictures, the staff members who worked on the class section the annual felt they knew almost every one in the school. Lindo Warner, Rovia ch, Rosemary Cain, Ellen Skinner, and David Crockett finish up the identifications. . he business staff worked hard selling ads to local business concerns in order to raise ioney to meet expenses involved in publishing the annual. Karen Williams and fnn Cain call on Mrs. George Spivey of the St. Elmo fashion shop and make a sale. Aany hours checking and rechecking columns of figures become a familiar pastime o Jerry Appleby and Anne Norris shown here as they make a final check after I grueling battle with the books to make sure expenses aren't more than income. Confusion, work, and deadlines keep the annual staff members on their toes as they try to complete their sections before the deadly date. Busy at work are Paula Sherlock, Billy Leebern, Ellen Rambo, Melvin Brown, and Sharon Besser. As pictures are the most important feature of any annual, it is essential to have photographers who are willing to put in many hours of hard work. Ken Chambliss and Jerry Sherman check the picture schedule and divide up the assignments. Rushing to meet the deadline of the sports section are Melvin Brown, Joyce Spivey, Joyce Tyler, Linda Graham, and Jimmy Blanchard as they pitch in on a community effort to finish before D Day by cropping pictures and proofreading copy. fi351 Ideas plus superior workmanship and good materials 5 mm s Summit meeting in the journalism rooml In this time of crisis ithe BLUE STREAK comes out next Friday! the big brass put their heads together. Many problems arise in the publication of a paper. Fitting copy to the front page of a forthcoming issue are Patsy Lumpkin, assistant editor, Mrs. Bagby, advisory and Steve Harrell, editor-in-chief. Worrying about the other side of the business, Becky Vick, advertising manager, and Mary Hallyburton, business manager, double check the endless figures in the books. Editor-in-Chief ......,.,...,,... ,.....,..., , .V .,..... Steve Harrell Assistant Editor . .. Business Manager .. Advertising Manager News Editor ...... Feature Editor . . Sports Editor .. ...,.Patsy Lumpkin ,, Mary Hallyburton . . ., .... Becky Vick . . . Louise Zimmerman ....... Emily Parker ......,. Frank Bernhard Page 4 Editor . . . .,,.,.....,..,, Bopsy Swift Public Relations .,.. .. Linda Dew and' Lois Ficker Copy Editor ...,.... .,.,........., L ois Ficker Circulation Manager Exchange Editor Photo Editor ...... Photographer ,,... . .. .... Gayle Johnson Barbara Bremer ......LindaDew Farley Reporters: Judy Pope, Scooter Grider, Ida Pound, Barrie Feighner, Mary Elsie Smith, Regina Satlof, Randy Byrd, Deanna Kaufman, Sandra Taylor, and Bruce Bradley. Advisor ,.,.. ...... . , , Mrs. J. S. Bagby The Blue Streak staff worked hard on the paper during the year. Plus the regular issues, there were Christmas and first-of-the-year extras. After the first half of the year's work was done, the staff made the ever famous visit to Santa Claus. lt36l Practicing the American ideal, freedom of speech, the CHS newspaper, the Blue Streak, conveys an accurate, unbiased, up-to-the-minute account of school functions and school related activities, The staff is composed of Journalism I and ll pupils who have twenty printed inches and a few who are taking it as an activity. The six-page paper appears every other Friday. The price is ten cents a copy, subscrip- tions were also sold by the staff members. Barbara Brinkley takes notes for a possible story. lf it's printed she will have twenty inches and become an official reporter. Patsy Lumpkin congratulates Deanna Kaufman and Sandra Taylor, who recently made their twenty inches. equal a trul All-American school newspaper. 2 S The first step in putting out the paper is assigning the news stories to be covered in the next issue. Mary Elsie Smith, Barrie Feighner, Ida Pound, Judy Pope, and Regina Sotlof take down their assignments as Louise Zimmerman calls them out. ? T levi What would the Blue Streak be without pictures? All agree they are an im' portant part of the paper. Photographer, Boris Farley, illustrates the art of the camera to Linda Dew, photo editor. Linda Bone, photographer, poses for them. Approximately four trips to the printers are made per issue. Getting an idea of what happens at the print shop, Gayle Johnson tries out the Linotype machine. Emily Parker and Bopsy Swift look over a page for any needed corrections. Do you feel that a happy home IS a 50-50 proposition between the parents and children? asks Steve Harrell of Rev. Frank Robertson. This interview, another im- portant phase of the paper, took place after one of the Teen Talks held in the spring. is ' Y W 5522 2325 Q-me The trial and error method prevails when page layouts for the next issue are made. Scooter Grider, Sports Editor Frank Bernhard, Randy Byrd, and Bruce Bradley keep rearranging until they find the best layout for the sports page. Early hours are spent working on the paper. Lois Ficker, Linda Dew, Barbara Bremer, and Mary Hallyburton count the papers before they are taken to the homerooms for distribution on Blue Streak day. The staff alternates at doing this iob. ll37l CHSQS oldest service club is the Junior Red Cross. asses-,QMMNHIJ2-Q THE JUNIOR RED CROSS-FIRST ROW, L. to R: Claire McClendon, Becky Vick, Emily Parker, Patsy Butler . . . SECOND ROW: Joyce Cone, Agnes Albright, Susanne Spense, Mary Jo Parks, Julia Brinkley, Etta Dykes, Rita Russell, Martha Anne McConnell, Virginia Lowry, Marilyn Preston, Jane Stanton, Kathy Chipman . . . THIRD ROW: Ellen Hale, Glynn Wallis, Linda Roller, Mimi Byars, Jane Ford, Elaine Elwell, Nell Qualls, Lynda Brown, Elinor Woodall, Lulu Carnes, Mary Jane Wynn, Kay Grider, Nancy Saunders, Linda Davis, Harvey Thomason . . . FOURTH ROW: Kathryn Morgan, Susan Schley, Nancy Register, Pat Cain, Gale Willis, Nancy Craig, Johnnie Faye Leelaern, Jeanette Flana- gan, Suanne Henderson, Margie Alexander, Julia Gibson, Janice Cone, John Petran, George Roberts . . . FlFTH ROW: Linda Bone, Stephanie Kyriacou, Suzanne Sasser, Sandra Waldrop, Jean Smith, Sammy Coolik, Thornton Jordan, Janet Massey, Ken Mauser, Kenneth Brannon, Rusty Epps, Hugh Wright, Asa Lee, Wayne Salter, Dixon Belk . . . SIXTH ROW: Paula Sherlock, Robert Quarles, Robert Fouche, David Crockett, William Ryle, and Mr. Charles Rogers, advisor. President ...... Claire McClendon Ninety-eight percent ot the CHS student body helped to raise one hundred and titteen dollars in the Junior Red Cross membership drive this year, Com- Vice President... ...Becky Vick posed ot one boy and one girl elected from each home room, this unseltish group supplied our school's first aid needs, collected tood tor hospital patients Secretary .. ...Emily Parker on Halloween and Thanksgiving, gave a party for the Aims l-louse, and held a cake sale to raise money to support their projects. Treasurer .. .... Patsy Butler ow ,X Before leaving for the Medical Center Rusty Epps, Bill Williams, Susan Schley, Another service proiect, a drive to collect food for needy families, is successfully Claire MCClend0n, ond Mr. Rogers gather candy, gum, and fruit which the CHS completed by Patsy Butler, Mr. Rogers, Virginia Lowry, John Petran, Sammy students gave as a treat for hospital patients confined during Halloween. Coolik, Ken Mauser, Asa Lee, and Emily Parker in observance of Thanksgiving Day. ll38l The Cohop illustrates how 6GG0vemment Is Youw. THE COHOP STAFF- FIRST ROW, L to R: Tommy Solomon, Wade Hill, Beverly Barnett, Anne Cipriani, Jane' Frazer . . . SECOND ROW: Forrest Gilmore, Ted Jones, Linda Trice, Linda Hicks, Mary Anne Freudendorf, Mary Joyce Moyer . . . THIRD ROW: Louise Zimmerman, Miss Mary Fort, advisor, Hugh Camp, John Petran, Bill Pearce, and Jerry Appleby. The two government classes worked faithfully all year trying to explain and illustrate in the best way they could the means and goals of our great demo- trafic government. This is the fifth year that the paper has been organized and edited by the voluntary actions of such classes. The main obiective being to give sound and just opinions from all aspects of good citizenship, teen age voting, and current events. They helped to instill the sense of responsibility for good government. Cc,-editors . . , . Jeanne Chapman Alaska, the forty-ninth state, was the topic of the first Cohop, a current events , , paper published by CHS government students. Articles are written by members LOUISG Zmmermon of the two participating classes and edited by the co-editors representing each group. The Cohop has been a ready source of valuable material useful to social studies students and teachers since it was first published in l92O. lssued periodically, this paper reports on current topics of general interest. ., if ,iill gt' X eg iili 'ii'i si , . .WYE gig-553 'ii Louise Zimmerman and Jeanne Chapman, co-editors of the 1958-1959 Cohop, meet The industrious Cohop Committee at work. Jerry Appleby supervises while typists Ted with Miss Mary Fort, faculty advisor, to make preliminary plans for the lirst issue, Jones and Linda Trice have been assigned the important job of typing the pages presented in December to the members of the participating government classes. on stencils from the copy written and edited' by other members of the staff. ll391 The Y Council coordinates the efforts of Y clubs. The Y Council at CHS is composed of Susan Schley, president of the Fieles Uno Tri-Hi-Y, Sylvia Shields, president of the Fieles Dos Tri-Hi-Y, Lally Hutto, president of the Amica Tri-Hi-Y, and Lynn Mercer, president of the Leales Dos Tri-Hi-Y. Members seated on the second row are Leslie Buchanan, president of the Leales Uno Tri-Hi-Y, Billy Weaver, presi- dent of the J. T. Skipworth Hi-Y, Mary Joyce Moyer, president of the Cohi Tri-Hi-Y, and Wade Hill, president of the T. C. Kendrick Hi-Y. Members unable to be present for the picture were Delores Jones, president of Fieles Tres Tri-Hi-Y, Robin Snyder, president of R. B. Daniel Hi-Y, and Charles Stuart, president of the Alpha Zeta Hi-Y. Composed ot the presidents of each CHS l-li-Y and Tri-l-li-Y, the Y Council seeks to coordinate the ettorts ot all Y clubs in carrying out their purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards ot Christian character. Under the direction of Mrs. Glen Bradley, Leslie Buchanan the club hears monthly activity reports oi each member club and plans projects to be executed by the combined ettorts of all the eleven participating groups. President . . . .... Adelaide Hutto Secretary-Treasurer. . . .se 35.3 tgmggagsseeswt. .NRE in we At one of the spring teen talks sponsored by the CHS Y clubs, Dr. A. Judson Susan Schley and Sylvia Sheilds delight this little boy with a March of Dimes Burrell, pastor of Rose Hill Baptist Church, speaks to the homerooms over the office balloon. Tri-Hi-Ys sold balloons, crutches, and peanuts to help raise money for intercom. He urged all to abstain from alcohol and to encourage others to do so. CHS in the Walk-a-thon, a Y club proiect to benefit the March of Dimes. li401 Devilgs Den highlighted the year for the Cohi --.w- THE COHI TRI-HI-Y-FIRST ROW, L. to R: Cottie Slade, Margie Alexander, Patsy Lumpkin, Mary Joyce Moyer . . . SECOND ROW: Rachel Hogan, Barbara Elliott, Jeanne Chapman, Dianne Freeze, Kathryn Hendry, Joyce Spivey, Sylvia Chapman, Ellen Rush, Minta Marie Shackleford . . . THIRD ROW: Virginia Koonce, Linda Graham, Beverly Barnett, Shannon lllges, Bopsy Swift, Claire McClendon, Carol Burks, Gloria Gibbs, Jackie Alexander, Florence Cochran . . . FOURTH ROW: Sara Ward, Suanne Henderson Luiean Day, Judy Livingston, Beth Hall, Ellen McKenney, Jane Frazer, Mary Hallyburton, Carol Brennan, Carol Williams, June Craig . . . FIFTH ROW: Mary Anne Freudendorf Miss Cora Lee Cheatham, advisor, Judy Barnett, Alex Saunders, Ethel Howard, Louise Zimmerman, and Lucy Tatum. President ...... Mary Joyce Moyer Vice President. . .Margie Alexander Secretary . . . . .Patsy Lumpkin Treasurer . . . . . .Cottie Slade A mock night club, Devil's Den, opened for the fun ot all CHS students highlighted the year's activities for the Cohi Tri-Hi-Y. This lively group of senior girls found time in their busy schedules to present their Western version of Devil's Den, send Christmas presents to the State Mental Hospital, sponsor a faculty-student volleyball game, and organize, under the advisorship of Miss Cora Lee Cheatham, a new Y Club tor next year's freshmen girls. Old Santa is always on hand for the big Christmas party the Cohi QIYIS give . l.et's pick up that spike, girls. That's what the Cohi Tri-Hi-Y girls seem to be annually for the Girls' Club of Columbus. Everybody has a rolicking good time saying as they watch Mrs. Judith George slam the volleyball into their waiting seeing St. Nick in person. tDoes Santa look a lot like Henry Wadsworth to you?l hands. This game is played annually between the senior Tri-Hi-Y and the faculty N411 Community Service is an aim of the Amica Tri-Hi-Y. THE AMICA TRI-HI-Y-FIRST ROW, L. to R: Linda Dew, Lally Hutto, Mary Bickerstatt, Mary Elizabeth Abernethy. SECOND ROW: Becky Vick, Rita Russell, Etta Dykes, Barbara Bremer, Becky Bowden, Rovia Rich, Martha Skelton, Agnes Albright. THIRD ROW: Elandra Waddell, Liddy Hawkins, Billie Freeman, Alice Gentry, Katherine Merritt, Carole Mor- tin, Nancy Kirkland, Jan Sessions, Catherine Stoltz, Nancy Saunders, Suzanne Havnaer. FOURTH ROW: Linda Skinner, Mary Elsie Smith, Tilly Hatcher, Martha Yarbrough, Susan Goodroe, Mary Barnwell, Evelyn King, Caroline Bagwell, Glenda Barrett, Barbara Auzat, Lynn Gates. FIFTH ROW: Gloria Sanders, Joyce Land, Marsha Thweatt, Bar- bara Williams, Barrie Feighner, Linda Brown, Elizabeth Hunter, Mary Jane Wynn, Marilyn Roberts, Alice Russell, Emmy Speight. SIXTH ROW: lynn Bowers, and Kay Simons. President ..Lally Hutto Eighteen years ot service! That's how long the Amica Tri-Hi-Y has been in existence. This year, with Miss Gussie Goss as advisor, there are about seventy Vice President ..... Judy Goodman members. Participating in helpful projects throughout the home, school, and community is the main purpose ot this and all the other Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs. Secretary ...-.- Mary E- AbGVf1eTl'lY This year the Amica has put on a tashion show, sponsored a Teen talk, had a number ot cake sales, and kept the water pitchers for the teachers filled. Treasurer . . . .... Mary Bickerstatt Caught in one of their Thursday morning meetings are Lally Hutto, President of the . . . And now featuring cl new bulky knit sweater and a matching plaid skirt i Amica Tri-Hi-Y, and Miss Gussie Goss, advisor. General business is discussed for the Joyce l.and, says the announcer as Joyce models in the Amica Tri-Hi-Y fashion show. preparation of that day's Tri-Hi-Y meeting. Minutes to spare are not likely. Several members were models: fashions were furnished by Eileen's of Columbus. ii42l i E f-935 it W J ., . M 4 ..,,,A j e, 3 . Z: ,v iq Sw Y ' S N CMMS 5 5 gif, Fieles Uno Tri-Hi-Y supported an overseas orphan. FIELES UNO TRI-HI-Y-FIRST ROW, L. to R: Sandra Waldrop, Vicky Lawson, Susan Schley, Margaret Glenn, Sally Quillian . . . SECOND ROW: Nancy Register, Kay Harvey, Melinda Fry, Marilon Gammage, Susan Copeland, Judy Womack, Ruthie Wright, Alice Murrah, Norma Tinnell, Jane Dykes, Sue Taliaferro, Ann Calhoun . . .THIRD ROW: Patricia Gentry, Janie Passmore, Carol Ann McClendon, Alta Jean Ray, Sylvia Eidam, Ann Freeman, Mary Illges, Carol Campbell, Kay Evans, Julia Gibson, Gail Booth, Jane Alston. Football schedules were distributed to the student body by the Fieles Uno President .... . . .Susan Schley I Tri-Hi-Y to begin a year of active participation in school and community affairs, Vi'-Te Pfesidenf ------- V'CkY LCWSOV' Composed ot about forty sophomore girls and in existence since 1949, the club I also sent clothes and money to an adopted orphan, collected books for the Secretory Morgarel Gem South Columbus Boys' Club, was represented on the Education Board at the Treasurer ...Sally Quillian Georgia Youth Assembly, and held a banquet. Mrs. Emily Petty is advisor. oying their Tri-Hi-Y service work are Anne Freeman, Sally Quillian, and Mary Illges, Never a moment to spare, Jane Alston and Janie Passmore, active members of mbers of Fieles Uno as they make the bed in the first aid room. This was Fieles Uno, pack up some much-needed clothes ta send to their war orphan overseas. e of the many services that was performed by this Tri-Hi-Y for the school this year. Among many other proiects, the Tri-Hi-Y has also sent money to buy food for the boy. 11431 olunteering to help others is Fieles Dos? creed. Kiwi! ' '- css .. X ? 5 S i ,. , feifgse, MMM THE FIELES DOS TRI-HI-Y-FIRST ROW, L. to R: Patsy Harris, Sylvia Shields, Lynn Lehotay, Jean Smith, Charlotte Gailmard , . . SECOND ROW: Cheryl Gerson, Peggy F'-lllefl Gflil Cohn, Virginia Lowry, Helen Culpepper, Grace Milstead . . . THIRD ROW: Pat Bynum, Teenie Newbold, Diane Cole, Ann Hawkshead, Henrietta Dierks, Alice Ruth Abell, Leslie Vining, Carol Thompson . . . FOURTH ROW: Jane Welch, Jean Thomas, Sherry Miller, Carolyn Burdell, Loette Greer, Sandra Reich . . . FIFTH ROW: Maria Campbell, Sandra Phillips, Nancy Hendrix, Sandra Walters, Pam Turner, Linda Meadows, and Susan Thornton. President .... .... S ylvia Shields Vice President. . . .... Lyn Lehotay Secretary . . . ...... Patsy Harris Treasurer ..... Charlotte Gailmard wmewwlf 'fDo we have any volunteers for this committee? This is a question that is otten heard in the meetings ot this Tri-Hi-Y. The second in a group ot three sophomore Tri-l-li-Y's, it is advised by Mrs. Lucy.M. Shepard. Although these girls have only been in Tri-Hi-Y work two years, they have really got the spirit of it. Two of their many projects were putting a mirror in the teachers' lounge, and helping support a girl in the Jolly Home Orphanage in Conyers. E The Bowers in the library this year were placed there courtesy of the e Just. one of the many proiects of the Fieles Dos Tri-Hi-Y this year was putting a mirror in the teachers' lounge for the ladies. Going in the door of the lounge to hang up the mirror are Olivia Frazer and Helen Culpepper, members. li441 Dos Tri-Hi-Y. Here Janet Thwaite arranges Bowers for the enioyment of I students and faculty. This is a typical school service proiect of the group if S 5 S2 Q Q sf E nu ss Ei il iTres was small in number, but great in services. we-f-.M.-ss...,...,,.,.,,,,, Www wc,,M,. , 1, FIELES TRES TRI-HI-Y-FIRST ROW, L. to R: Delores Jones, Kathryn Morgan, Carolyn Russell, Cecelia Rumsey . . . SECOND ROW: Cecelia Noell, Stephanie Kyriacou, linda Wilcher, Patricia Livingston, Sherry Barlow, Susan Cleveland, Beth Sandefur . . . THIRD ROW: Janet Massey, Peggy Pease, Frances Jackson, Sherry English, Delores Brannon, Gladys Knight, Anne-Marie Sparrow, Sandra Faulkner, Minnie Qualls . . . FOURTH ROW: Linda Bone, Lucille Moore, Diane Anglin, Angela Moore, Glynn Wallace, Madge Porter, Marian Gates, Linda Harrell, Kitty Wooldridge, Lib Sapp, and Miss Martha Rogers, advisor. Smallest of the Fieles, they make up for their size in worthwhile activities. Please bring your old clothes tor the Open Door Community House. This President ......,... Delores .lanes , - was a familiar plea to the members at the Fieles Tres Tri-Hi-Y. The third sopho- Vice President .... Kathryn Morgan more Tri-Hi-Y, it is advised by Miss Martha Rogers. Although they are the smallest Fieles, they certainly make up tor it in the services they render. They Secrelmy ' ' ' ' 'Carolyn Russell have taken magazines to the Medical Center, books to the South Columbus Boys' Treasurer ... .... Celia Rumsey Club, and kept a nursery while parents were in PTA at grammar schools. in Ientine's Day is a pleasant day for the teachers as the Fieles Tres Tri-Hi-Y wished Never say that the patients in the Medical Center are neglected. They really e members of the faculty a happy Valentine by putting cookies in their boxes. enioyed the magazines that the Fieles Tres Tri-Hi-Y girls carried them this year. e busy girls distributing them are Kitty Woolridge and Joan McBroom. Leaving school with a load of magazines are Janet Massey and Glynn Wallace. li451 Leales Uno Tri-Hi-Y Won an award at the fair. Zi 11 i LEALES UNO-FIRST ROW, L. to R: Carol Klinger, Jane Robertson, Carole Hewitt, Leslie Buchanan, Mimi Byars, Ann Rutledge. SECOND ROW: Gail Fitzpatrick, Barbara Flour noy, Caroline Brady, Mary Lou Brewer, Dianne King, Dorothy Sutherland, Lynda Livingston, Peggy Neese. THIRD ROW: Isabel Smith, Dyan Wilkes, Janette Johnson, Jemmaj Crowder, lnda Gordy, Emily Fletcher, Marilyn Munn, Ann Thorpe, Edith Ann Landrum, FOURTH ROW: Carole Hicks, Cheryl Walding, Elizabeth Lyda, Joan Holland, Kathy Murrah Emily Willis, Francis Hopkins, Lynnehjames. FIFTH ROW: Maxine Carter, Jane Austin, Sharon Braswell, Vicky Jambone, Marie Berry, Georgia Matthews, Sheri Boykin, Lynda Roller President .... ...Leslie Buchanan Will you be the chairman of this project? Every girl in the Leales Uno Tri- l-li-Y is asked this question at least once in her Tri-Hi-Y career. Although they Vice President ...... Carol Klinger are one of the youngest Tri-l-li-Ys at CHS, they have already made a big name for themselves in the field ot service. Advised by Miss Rebecca Lawson, they SGCVSTGVY -- .--Mimi Byars strive to do their best in all of the projects that they undertake. Winning a green ribbon at the Fair tor their flower arrangement is one ot many honors. Treasurer .. .... Ann Rutledge 55: One of the most important proiects of a new club is to become familiar with the Emily Willis, Isabel Smith, Barbara Floumoy sake magazines and old constitution. With this in mind, Elizabeth Lyda, Carole Hewitt, and Vicki Kieenex to the geacherls lounge as C service proied for ,he Leales Uno Jambone study the constitution of the Leales Uno Tri-Hi-Y and see what they can recall. T,-i.Hi.Y. The club performed ug legs, one school proied Per month. 1461 The most recentl formed Tri-Hi-Y is Leales Dos. ,., .ci i THE LEALES DOS TRI-HI-Y-FIRST ROW: L. to R: Miss Bobbie Jeftcoat, advisor, Lynn Mercer, Mary Roberts, Ann Parham, Dianne Alford, Helen Jordan, Jan Schloth . . . SECOND ROW: Jane Ford, Louise Fuller, Ann Clarke, Alicia Young, Suzanne Spence, Anne Keller, June Storey, Jane Revel, Janet Farish . . . THIRD ROW: Judy Smith, Gail Willis, Sharon Fouche, Mary Ann Carlile, Nancy Craig, Adleyn Geiger, Bettye Hogan, Mary Jo Parks, Nancy Rushing, Carol Elliot . . . FOURTH ROW: Vicky Lupo, Linda Clegg, Cheryl Jordan, Susan Briggs, Sandra Cummings, Frances Hackel, Regina Satlof, Karen McGarr, Elizabeth Johnson, Pat Jackson, and Becky Pearce. President .... . . .Lynn Mercer Just because they are young and new doesn't mean that they don't do good V, P ,d T A Ald ,d iobs on all their projects. This Tri-Hi-Y is the second ot the two Leaies Tri-l-li-Ys 'Ce res' en me V' ge organized in the spring of last year by the senior girls that graduated. Under Secfefcfy ,... ...I M G,-Y Robeffs the advisorship of Miss Bobbie Jean Jetfcoat, this group ot freshman girls has . already gotten into the swing of Tri-Hi-Y work. Projects included carrying maga- Treasurer -' ---Dmnne Alford zines to the hospital, selling poppies, and giving S5 to the Orphan's home. know all the teachers are going to appreciate these absentee slips, think Bettye Hogan and Linda Key wash Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley's blackboards as a Cummings, Mary Roberts, and Terea Jennings. The girls cut and made these school service proiect for the Leales Dos Tri-Hi-Y. This club was the second one formed for all the CHS classrooms. Protects like this make an outstanding club. for freshman girls this year to take care of the overflow from Leales Uno. l1471 The T. . Kendrick Hi-Y leads the Youth Assembl THE T. C. KENDRICK HI-Y-FIRST ROW, L. to R: Bill Pearce, David Abercrombie, Jerry Appleby, Wade Hill, Paul Kilpatrick, Ted Jones, Mike Warren . SECOND ROW: Mr. Charles Rogers, advisor, Horace Davis, Lanny Sligh, Mercer Graddy, Steve Harrell, Jimmy Blanchard, Tommy Solomon, Jim Burke, and John Pierce A group of three faithful members of the Senior Hi-Y assist Mr. Charles Rogers, teacher, by carrying books for him to his room on the day before this past school year began. L. to R: Wade Hill, Mr. Rogers, Mike Warren, and Steve Harrell. I l48 President ..... . . .Wade Hill Vice President. . . . . .Ted Jones Secretary . . . .... Jerry Appleby Treasurer . . . .... Paul Kilpatrick To establish a minimum speed limit on Georgia highways was the topic ot the bill presented by the T. C. Kendrick l-li-Y delegation to the l5th Annual Georgia Youth Assembly. Sponsored by Mr. Charles Rogers, these senior boys completed a humber ot projects including the organization of a new l-li-Y ot eighth grade boys which will bear their club name next year. Before graduation the boys held a Father- Son banquet in honor of their tathers. Jimmy Blanchard, Jerry Appleby, Paul Kilpatrick Kseatedj, and Mike Warren together to prepare a bill for the 'l5th Annual Youth Assembly for which delegates are Hi-Y and Tri-HifY members from throughout the State of Georg Uthergs needs are the concern of the I. T. kipworth. THE J. T. SKIPWORTH HI-Y-FIRST ROW, L. to R: Billy Weaver, Jimmy Patterson, John Laney . . . SECOND ROW: Frank Willett, Charles Wells, John Andrews, Levon Richards, Kenneth Collins . . . THIRD ROW: Ronald Anderson, Jim Landrum, David Herrington, Reed Watson, and Tommy Farr. Billy Weaver and Jimmy Patterson, president and secretary of the club respectively, Raising The flag every day is just one of The worfh- while duties performed by The J. T. Skipworth Hi-Y. Other projecTs include supplying ink, Kleenex, and daily newspapers for The CHS Teachers. The mem- bers have collected and donaTed money To The Salva- Tion Army, CARE, and The YMCA. A basket of food was given by The club To a needy family aT Thanks- giving. One of Columbus' local businessmen, Mr. E. E. Edge. has been The advisor of The club. raise the American and Georgia flags above CHS. The Skipworth Hi-Y has per formed this duty as a school service proiect ever since 1956, when it was formed. President .... Vice President. . . . . .Billy Weaver ...Bill SmiTh Secretary-Treasurer. . . Jimmy Patterson Several members meet to turn in the money which,the club earned and contra uted ta the Columbus YMCA. L. to R: James Patterson, John Laney lnearly hiddenl, John Andrews, Reed Watson, Danny Palmer, Billy Weaver, and Tommy Farr N491 R. B. Daniel Hi-Y makes good Americans out of boys Ns 3 THE R. B. DANIEL HI-Y-FIRST ROW, L. to R: Robin Snyder, David Crockett, Asa Lee . . . SECOND ROW: Bob Quarles, Bob Hall, Ken Holloway, Ben Brooks .hm Fort . . . THIRD ROW: Dickie Minter, Bill McWhirter . . . FOURTH ROW: Melvin Brown, Tommy Lamar, Bobby Garrett, Bob Harvey, Edwin Boozer, and Richard Hearn Robin Snyder, John Beck, and Ken Holloway load magazines for donation to the The United Givens Kickoff Campaign headed the year's activity list for the sophomore boys in the R. B. Daniel l-lifY. They conducted a campaign to defeat cheating at CHS, raised donations for the local YMCA and various charities, sent delegates to the annual Y club conference, and co-sponsored a Teen Talk with the freshman l-li-Y. Organized in l953, this club has been awarded a plaque as an AA honor club by the state YMCA. Mrs. Mariion Williams is advisor. Milledgeville State Mental Hospital into Mrs. Williams's car. This was done during one of several such magazine collections carried out by the R. B. Daniel this year. I iso President . . . .... Robin Snyder Vice President. . .Morse UpDeGraFf Secretary . . . . .David Crockett Treasurer . , . . .Bob Read During the past term, the members were called on to earn S2 each for cantrlbu tion to worthy causes. Vice-President Morse UpDeGraff collects S2 for the March of Dimes from Bob Quarles, Tommy Lamar, and Bobby Garrett, who give with a smile membership drive highlighted Alpha Zetags year. mwmw gal 5: - in A , I V- s, :Week V Y 4 It-sf' .J Q L, Qww svffs. .Cf 5 1 i Ag . J fi skl.sMi'e s.zg,,f5':.1fef::: , ,t - 1 xi -,w,:v,s ,J ffrssfrss if . 4. K . 1 Q it .5 Q is 5 is is ft M thaw: 4. Q W 'ehf-H95 ze . , ' ,.,.,, .,., , . t:u,,,,: .smut THE ALPHA ZETA Hi-Y-FIRST ROW, L. to R: Charles Stuart, Jimmy Tommey, Tommy Gates, Lee Hale, Hugh Wright . . . SECOND ROW: Ken Chambliss, George Britton, Jimmy Kelly, Andy Roddenberry, Bill Ketron . . . THIRD ROW: Mrs. Sara Smith, advisor, Bill Myers, Andy Waddell, Rusty Epps, Carlyle Stakes, and Johnny Ross. 1 ,wh These boys are very anxious for their Hi-Y to help others. Charles Stuart, the president, writes a check for the books which the club purchased and contributed to the children's ward of St. Francis Hospital as Lee Hale, secretary looks on. President . . . . .Charles Stuart Vice President .... . . ,Jack Bates Secretary . . . ..... Lee Hale Treasurer . . . . .Tommy Sewell The Alpha Zeta Hi-Y changed hands from the Class at '58 to the Class at '63 this year. Most of their ac- tivities have been turned toward getting more mem- bers and getting the club organized. However, the boys found time to honor National YMCA Week, buy books for the Children's Ward of the St. Francis Hos- pital, and hold a church membership drive. The pres- ident ot the newly-formed club was Charles Stuart, and the advisor was Mrs. Sara Smith. Five members of the Alpha-Zeta put up a poster urging membership in their freshmen organization. The poster also announces YMCA Week, Jan. l8-25. L. to R: Andy Waddell, Rusty Epps, Lee Hale, Carlyle Stakes, and Jimmy Tommey. N511 lub promotes ood sportsmanship in all things THE C CLUB-FIRST ROW, L. to R: Fate Leebern, Bill Wilson, Ronnie Weaver, Jimmy Haggard . . . SECOND ROW: Jimmy Vaughn, Rufus Bross, Steve Harrell, Todd Wood Sam Magruder, Frank Bernhard, Hugh Croom, Lew Cornelius. Wade Hill . . . THlRD ROW: Ray Moss, Jimmy White, Jim Mason, Ashley Herndon, Reese Coppage, Mike lmmel Ray Crawford, Harry Wilson, Len Barefield, Steve Latham . . . FOURTH ROW: Charles Hudson, Tim Flournoy, Comer Butler, Stan Stanley, Robert Yarbrough, Hagood Clarke Don Tillman, Wayne Allen, and Phillip Fannin. Mr. Ralph Pyburn is their sponsor of this well known , athletic club for outstanding Blue Imp boys We'll always remember our graduation dance, so let's make it one that the C Eccentric dress and the latest styles in hair cuts distinguish C Club initiates from the rest ot the stu- dents at a glance. Boys tabbed tor membership are those who have earned a letter in any sport at CHS. The boys' purpose is to promote school spirit and secure the students' support tor all athletic activities. The graduation dance is annually sponsored by this group which handles all arrangements tor the attair. Mr. Ralph Pyburn, head football coach, is advisor. Club can be proud of, says Bill Wilson ffrontj, as he voices his opinion to the other officers, Fate Leebern and Ronnie Weaver, and Mr. Herman Dollar, seated. f 152 President . . . . .Fate Leebern Vice President. . . . . .Bill Wilson Secretary .. ,. .Jimmy Haggard Treasurer . . . .Ronnie Weaver C Club candidates, L. to R: Ashley Herndon, Stan Stanley, Ray Moss Don Tillman, are seen performing. one of their varied antics during their initiation. Haircuts are compliments of upperclassmen members of the Club u-, wx? M- ,, , Rex Sin ,hf vw I, .X qvlfl i f Q i f I Q ' 5 favs f y fxi F if 53 ? IIDEZ, N , '1'..- A W .,,. v U 1 q453, g Q . A g 9 Q i i Q E 5 n ,, ii ' 5 k- Q' Y ,fag i 5 it ,Q if :sa sQ , Q f 3 3 q fxfvifga : 5+ 15311452 GQ M 4 f ff H M5 it 2 '23 igfgff, 5 Eiigswfb 52,155 its Q, gcgfg, w x ,ufQ'jf CH 1 'P I V mf aa V f sv ggvv' gy ff, igwguz' H931 at ef A :P , 23231 S' 31- Q3 sHgf 55 :L M ff x ,- . L13 ..V:.. VW f wr-'l llH- is fi? xgmwwa ,, K NM M -fav uw, ' 2. Qwli M GY? Qui' American heritage makes free debate possible. 55 3. 'y Debating on current events requires a good deal of research in advance. Here Billy Weaver has persuaded Miss Myrtle Blackman, librarian, to help him track down current information on the disputed powers of the Supreme Court. President .... . . .Virginia Tucker Vice President .... Virginia Koonce Secretary-Treasurer. . . Gretchen Uzzell were to prepare their speeches for the Spring Debate. Virginia was the winner oi the Rutledge Minnix Award which honors the most outstanding club member. Resolved: That the British system ot education is preterable to that ot the United States is the topic ot the spring debate ot the Rutledge Minnix Debators Society. This organization, advised by Mrs. Sally Bough, is composed ot stu- dents maintaining a C scholastic average vvho are selected by the club, Current events are debated at the meetings, The members acquire debating slcills through experience gained in conducting debates in proper manner. S i E is is is THE DEBATERS' CLUB-FIRST ROW, L. to R: Virginia Tucker, Gretchen Uzzell, Virginia Koonce . . . SECOND ROW: Penny Moore, Tilly Hatcher, Liddy Hawkins, Barbara Swift, Lynn Cain, Mary Hallyburton, Linda Dew . . . THIRD ROW: Mrs. Sally Baugh, advisor, Anne Norris, Lois Ficker, Claire McClendon, Jane Frazer, Patsy Lumpkin, Sandra Kite, Judy Goodman, Mary Joyce Moyer . . . FOURTH ROW: Pat Tillman, Emily Speight, Fred Trest . . . FIFTH ROW: Steve Butler, .lim Blanchard, Paul Kilpatrick, Allan Rinzler, Mike Warren, Billy Weaver, Jerry Appleby, and Ted Jones. After a recent heated but friendly debate, they took a break and posed for our photographer. fi54i This group Works hard Dianne Freeze gives the morning devotional to the homerooms over the public :ddress system. The Speech Club and speech classes have given many inspiring at obtaining good Speer: -sqqgini-we Recording her voice on a tape recorder, Susan Levy takes advantage of one of the services of the CHS Speech Club-analyzing her voice to determine :levotionals to the student body in this way for the duration of The school yetlf. what means she shguld best employ to improve her speech und expregsion, President . . . . .Patsy Butler Vice President. . .Jeanne Chapman Secretary-Treasurer. . . Susan Cleveland premium uv-62 'Wm Is talking one of your favorite activities? It so, you might try the Speech Club tor exercising your voice. Organized in 1957, the club has two purposes in mind. They are individual improvements in speech and better knowledge of how to make a public speech. The protects for this year included making tape recordings of members' voices, reorganizing the speech choir, and studying some of the various forms of public speaking. Mrs. Laura Bunge is their advisor. IGM? -if s-cs., A. ...Q 8E-W sk X .cs ,W THE SPEECH CLUB-FIRST ROW, L. to R: Patsy Butler, Jeanne Chapman, Joan McBroom, Susan Cleveland . . . SECOND ROW: Susan Levy, Nancy Holt, Suzanne Knight, Theo Pinkston, John Petran, Carol Williams, June Craig, Jenny Rice, Shirley Sowards, Sherry Barlow, Linda Warner, Marilon Gammage . . . THIRD ROW: Mrs. laura Bunge, advisor, David Crockett, Ronald Anderson, Ashley Herndon, Jimmy Gibson, Dianne Freeze, Puggy Collins, Myra Kulbresh, Frances Tucker, and Evelyn King. its 5 The FTA hel S ave the PP Wa for good education. is' E Your 2nd period class is just two doors down the hall, says Linda Dew as she points ln keeping with their club's aim of providing a pleasant atmosphere for both faculty and students, Linda Dew, Beverly Barnett, and Betty Fort prepare floral arrangements in the classrooms and cafeteria for American Education Week ceremonies. President ..... . . .Beverly Barnett Vice President ..... Gayle Johnson Secretary .L . . .... Ida Pound Treasurer . . . . . .Ellen Rambo out the way of two parents who are participating in the CHS PTA's Back to School Night. Linda and Gayle Johnson, right, served as guides for the FTA club. AIl right class, calm down now! This may be the cry of some of these Future Teachers of America. This club, the Mary Alice Arnold chapter, was first or- ganized in 1954. This year, its fifth, with their advisor, Mrs. Thelma Kirby, the FTA has been making itself known at CHS. Some members served as ushers on Back to School Night and also for the Muscogee Education Association meet- ing which was held at CHS. They also made visits to elementary schools. ISI I nz: sr THE FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB-FIRST ROW, L. to R: Beverly Barnett, Ellen Rambo, lda Pound . . . SECOND ROW: Susanne Henderson, Patty Hester, Etta Dykes, Sharon Besser, Liddy Hawkins, Becky Vick, Emily Parker, Linda Graham, Lynn Mosley, Kathryn Morgan, Barbara Wittman . . . THIRD ROW: Sara Ward, Betty Fort, Gladys Knight, Cookie Holley, Barbara Bremer, Martha Ann McConnell, Vieni Su Johnston, Brenda Goodroe, Dorothy Phillips, Kathryn Merritt, Melinda D'Esmond . . . FOURTH ROW: Lynn , Bryan, Shannon lllges, Leinani Sanders, Elandra Waddell, Glenda Barrett, Mariorie Morgan, .lean Jordan, Elaine Brown, Myrna Carter, Kay Simons, Ann Williams, Mary ' Anne Freudendorf . . . FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Thelma Kirby, advisor of the group this year. I 156 1 Y. .Z The FHA develops future homemakers for America. Recalled to the stage to pose for our cameras, these FHA members display Carol Burks and Mary Land wrap up a package of goodies for the children at their favorite pieces of female finery modeled in the fashion show given by the the hospital while Cottie Slade and Becky Bowden watch the delicate operation. FHA as a money raising proiect. Clothes are courtesy of Town and Country. Rita Russell seems to have her hands full pulling cookies out of the oven. President ..... . . .Mary Lyle Land The Chuck-Wagon Boys was the theme used by the Future Homemakers ot A . I D America at the fair for their table decorations, which won them a blue ribbon. V'Ce Premdenl - -- Judy l-lvmgsfon Besides this activity, the FHA had a Christmas project in which they baked Secretary U 1 . 1 i . 'Peggy James cookies and distributed .them to everybody at the Alrns House. Then in February the had a S rin Fashion Show at the Coca-Cola Hall with fashions from Town Y P 9 TVSOSUVGV -- ...Florence C0ClWVG ' and Country. Their advisors were Mrs. Ruth Plumb and Mrs. Jean Virtue. E2?sl P - we ,mg Zvi THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-FIRST ROW, L. to R: Mary Lyle Land, Judy Livingston, Florence Cochran, Peggy James . . . SECOND ROW: Luiean Day, Gloria Gibbs, Nancy Kirkland, Jere Cleveland, Etta Dykes, Mary Skelton, Elinor Woodall, Shannon Illges, Nancy Saunders, Rita Russell, Mrs. Jean Virtue, advisor . . , THIRD ROW: Rachel Hogan, Jackie Alexander, Sandra Crawford, Sandra Phillips, Cheryl Gerson, Sue Robin Funk, Jemmay Crowder, Sherry Miller, Alta Jean Ray, Gloria Jones, Carol Burks, Miss Ruth Plumb, advisor . . . FOURTH ROW: Lynn Reese, Cottie Slade, Teenie Newbold, Sybil Rowe, Becky Bowden, Barbara Elliott, Julienne Guerry, Linda Trice, Jeannette Flanagan, Ramona Bailey, Nancy Humber, Alex Saunders, Shirley Hirsch . . . FIFTH ROW: Peggy Miller, Lucy Tatum, Mary Evans, Caroline Ledger, Rita Kunze, Rachel Ross, Judy Carpenter, Paula Jones, Carol Brennan, Ellen Rush, Mary Barnwell, Karen Wlliams, Ginger Wade, Sandy Mensching, and Mary Alice Ball. fi571 believes in service. The energetic Library Club l Gwendolyn Perkins and Marion Gates perform one of the many services undertaken During every study hall period and every afternoon after school, members of by the Library Club, that of tiling cards in the card catalogue as new books are the Library Assistants' Club can be found relieving Miss Blackmon of some of the added. These cards serve as a very helpful guide to students using the library. many time-consuming tasks in the library. Ann Cipriani is shown checking books. President ..... .... A nne Cipriani Vice President ...... Marion Gates Secretary-Treasurer. .Rachel Hogan The checking, mending, and shelving ot books are just some of the various duties performed by the Library Club. The purpose of the group is to train its members to render help to the librarian in giving the best library service possible to the student body and the faculty ot CHS. Their projects for this year included sending representatives to the District Convention and a Book Vveelliu poster contest. This was done with the help ot Miss Myrtle Blackman, their advisor. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS' CLUB-FIRST ROW, L. to R: Carolyn Farmer, Marion Gates . . . SECOND ROW: Kathy Bacon, Sue Bush . . . THIRD ROW: Miss Myrtle Blackmon, advisor, Mary C. O'Neal, June Watford, Julie Sperr, Michele Brickhouse . . . FOURTH ROW: Gwendolyn Perkins, Leslie Jo Vining, Diane Carter, Judy Broswell, Tracy Harrison, and Evelyn Tillman L isa W. ii S S s. E S E 3 2 5 Z3 ti E 55 E 5 W PTA supports and directs man of our school events The PTA is glad to see you young fqlkg fake advantage pf the bus trips fg Our PTA is guided by a slate of very capable officers. They paused from their out-of-town games, states Mr. Bill Coin to seniors Dianne Freeze and Brown PUSY Sflledule to P059 for OUT Cohlsfan Ph9l09'C'Phe - l-- to Ri MVS- Wolfe' Jack Brady. The PTA sponsored the buses, and Mr. Cain was in charge of ticket sales. SON, MVS- J- Q- DGVHSON, MY- Joe FIOUYHOYI MY- CCIYSON, and MVS- J- W- Felghnel' President ........ Mr. Joe Flournoy Vice President. .Mrs. J. W. Feighner Secretary ..... Mrs. J. Q. Davidson Treasurer ..... Mrs. Walter Jackson Back to School Night began the year for the CHS Parent-Teacher Associa- tion. For this occasion, the parents came prepared to follow a normal day's schedule. For their second meeting, they invited Miss Ruth Mitchell from the Child Guidance Center to address them. At the final meeting the school curri- culum was explained. Busses were sponsored by the PTA to out-of-town athletic activities and open houses were held in the girls' gym after home games. Bock to School Night was one of the main proiects of the CHS Parent-Teacher Association during the school term. On this night the parents spent o few minutes in each of the classes that their children attend during every school day. This enabled the parents to meet their children's teachers and learn about the courses. Col. Poul'Mitchell plane geometry teacher, has a group of parents that seem to be enioying his class. It must be because no homework was assigned to them. l l59 Research is the main interest of the Science Club. i l l i l T, 1 W Now I'm going to give this to Forrest and let him illustrate the law we've been Alice Mary Vogel, Rasma Derums, and Betty Lindsey hope they're on the safe side discussing, says Mr. O'Neal Hendricks to the members of the Science Club at one of the chemistry lab table when Science Club members Forrest Gilmore and of their late fall meetings. Forrest Gilmore eagerly awaits his part of the experiment. Suzanne Haney start a neutralization experiment using some high-powered chemicals. President . . . . .Forrest Gilmore Vice President ..... Suzanne l-laney Secretary-Treasurer. . . Alice Mary Vogel This year the Science Club had as its purpose to promote interest in science at Columbus l-ligh School. They strive to develop the inquisitive minds of stu- dents already interested in technical subjects. At meetings, they discuss scientific theories demonstrated by individual members. They visited some of the busi- nesses in town whose work centers around science. On an individual basis, they also participated in the Science Fair. Mr. O'Neal Hendricks is advisor. THE SCIENCE CLUB-FlRST ROW, L. to R: Alice Mary Vogel, Suzanne Haney . . . SECOND ROW: Rasma Derums, Allan Bell, Betty Lindsey, Rusty Epps, Andy Waddell . . . THIRD ROW: Ken Chambliss, Mason Williams, Harry Mitchell, and Mr. O'Neal Hendricks, advisor. This small group keeps busy learning the mysteries of science. I l6O This was the first year for the Ham Radio Club. .A ., . Z1 it X X 'Q ' X 'Ili xx I, 5 s V :e ff X- X. x gm.. ..:, E 1 . if 1 v 1 i, they're not high wire acrobats, they're iust a couple of the Radio Club mem- Wires, knobs, and switches help to make the operation of working with the rs trying to assemble a very high antenna. The daring boys from the radio iglub radio very fascinating agree John Fradella and John Laney, radio club members. By e Don Rogers and Rusty Epps. Let's be careful boys, it's a long way down. the expression they have on their faces they must have contacted the planet Mars. President .... ...John LGDSY Do you know your Morse Code? Here is one group, the CHS Amateur Ham V, P .d ,r J h Fmdello Radio club, that has to be at least familiar with the code to be able to operate 'Ce res' en O n their radios. Organized this year, their purpose is to promote interest in amo- Secretory . . . . . .Rusty Epps teur radio communication and experimentation. Since the beginning ot the club E U some of the members have become licensed ham radio operators, operating Treoswer ' ' ' ' ' 'Harvey MMS their own sets. Mr. O'Neal Hendricks and Mr. Herman Dollar were advisors. These avid ham radio enthusiasts may be the leading radio and television technicia ns of tomorrow. They are-FIRST ROW, L. to R: Don Rogers, John Fradella, Harvey Mills, Rusty Epps, John Laney SECOND ROW: Ronald Boyette, Hyman Kaplan, Morgan Self, Johnny Greer, and Mr. Herman Dollar, co-advisor with Mr. O'Neal Hendricks. iioil .-5 Experienced artists emerged from the Art lub. J ss- we , -were Mercer lt's hard to tind the Art Club members sitting down, but they stopped one of their many activities for our cameraman. FIRST ROW, L. to R: Celia Slayton, Jan Lowe, Graddy . . . SECOND ROW: Edith Lindsay, Lynn Bowers, Lindsay Gordy, Deanna Kaufman . . . THIRD ROW: Barbara Brinkley, Mary J. Wynn, Vicky Lawson, Carolyn Russell. The product of careful planning and many hours of hard work, the Art Club As the little Choo-choo train chugged down the street in the Christmas Parade, the builders looked on with pride. These talented students also designed Blue Devil car stickers tor the CHS student council, painted numbers on classroom doors, made posters tor many clubs and events, drew a mural for the dressing room in the new gym, and labored long hours working on the backdrop used in the minstrel. Mrs. Evelyn Grant served as their advisor. ? proudly enters this float, a train engine carrying the most beautiful girls from each CHS class and cheered on by our vivacious cheerleaders, in the Christmas parade. I l62 President . . . . .Mercer Graddy Vice President. . . .... Jim Pate Secretary . . .... .lan Lowe Treasurer . . . .... Celia Slayton We're getting the South ready to rise againll say Jim Pate, right, Geor Reiney and Pat O'Kelly, center, as they put the finishing touches on the backdrj they painted for the CHS minstrel. The realistic scene was designed by Georgi Gallebelw scored a smash hit for the Footlighters. THE FOOTLIGHTERS-EIRST ROW, L. to R: Bill Pearce, Gena Sewell, Mary Joyce Moyer . . . SECOND ROW: John Petran, Marilon Gammage, Patsy Harris, Barbara Wittman, Marion Johnson, Barbara Brinkley . . . THIRD ROW: Mrs. Laura Bunge, advisor, Joan McBroom, Dianne Freeze, Julia Brinkley, Carol Williams, and June Craig. veral members of the cast of the spring play, Rebel, Without a Cause, watch Jimmy Gibson and Jeff Starling, who had leading roles, enact a realistic ht scene. The Footlighters presented the play March 12 to an enthusiastic audience. President ....... Jeanne Chapman Vice President. .Mary Joyce Moyer Secretary . . . . .Gena Sewell Treasurer . . . . .Bill Pearce To be, or not to be might be one of the lines used by the Footlighters in producing a dramatic play. The club consists of Those students interested in acting, directing, and producing. Three annual meet- ings are held by the club each year according to tra- dition. The proiects this year include producing the play, Rebel Without a Cause and entering the competition in Columbus High Stunt Night. The club was organized and directed by Mrs. Laura Bunge. On the night of the play, Rebel Without a Cause, the two sponsors received orchids for the work and time they spent on the play. President Jeanne Chapman pre- sents the orchids to Mrs. Norma Shelton and Mrs. Laura Bunge, the directors. twat The value of the dead language grows in the JCL. FIRST ROW, L. to R: Sylvia Shields, Nancy Register, Jane Dykes, Peggy Fuller . . . SECOND ROW: Inda Gordy, Anne Keller, Susanne Spense, Ann Parham, Beth Sandefur, Judy Womack, Mary Illges, Lynn Lehotay, Margaret Glenn, Mary Jo Parks, Mike Henry . . . THIRD ROW: Jeanette Johnson, Gail Fitzpatrick, Mary Lou Brewer, Alicia Young, Dorothy Southerland, Alex Saunders, Mary Elizabeth Abernethy, Lois Ficker, Susan Copeland, Susan Schley, Tommie Eubanks, George Boyd . . . FOURTH ROW: Emily Willis, Susan Meriwether, Regina Satlof, Louise Fuller, Patsy Harris, Marilyn Munn, Suzanne Sasser . . . FIFTH ROW: Charles Bradshaw, Phyllis Newsome, Linda Bone, Peggy Pease, Nancy Hendrix, Sherry Miller, Alta Jean Ray, Peggy Neese, Terea Jennings, Ellen Skinner, Rasma Derums, Kay White, Andy Roddenberry . . . SIXTH ROW: Paul Johnson, Max Medley, Max Langley, Lamar Flanagan, Anita Yarbrough, Marie Berry, Linda Davis, Ilka Bolstad, Susan Levy, Patsy Turner, Darlene Christensen, Rusty Epps, Gary Trest, Ronnie Shivers. When in Rome do as the Romans do. At least the Junior Classical League will be trying to, at their banquet in March. Each member will come dressed in a Roman costume. The League, which was founded in I934 tor all Latin students, was established in I95I at CHS by Mrs. Clyde Ward. The purpose ot this club is to further the appreciation of classical civiliza- tion in the modern Works. Representatives will attend the JCL Convention in April also. Susan Schley, Janet Thwaitte, Sylvia Shields, and Peggy Fuller, m9mb9 5 of the Junior Classical League, review their language assignment while waiting for the meeting to begin. These girls have found the language interesting and alive. Advisors: Mrs. Lucy Shepard Mrs. Memmie Colcord Mrs. Josephine Christopher Mrs. Dorothy Hawley During this reign, a beautiful thing happened, translates Sandra Walters. AL right, says Mrs. Lucy Shepard, Latin teacher, except 'mira' means wonderful, not beau tiful. Sandra is a member of the JCL and Mrs. Shepard is one of the four advisors li64l I The SPQR makes the Latin language live at CH . 3 ! M il FIRST ROW, L. to R: Grace Milstead, Sandra Walters, Susan Schley, Sylvia Shields, Peggy Fuller, Janet Thwaite, Margaret Glenn, Rasma Derums, Robin Snyder, Mrs. Lucy Shep- ard, advisor . . . SECOND ROW: Joan McBroam, Carol McCIendon, Janice Cone, Sue Taliaferro, Sally Quillian, Melinda Fry, Jane Dykes, Kay Harvey, Nancy Register, Lyn Lehotay, Mrs. Josephine Christopher, advisor . , . THIRD ROW: Bobby Earnest, Nina Howell, Pat Lagen, Sylvia Eidam, Alta .lean Ray, Helen Culpepper, Henry Tillery . . . FOURTH ROW: Delores Brannon, Sandra Philips, Patsy Turner, Alice Russell, Louise Collins, Patsy Harris, Carolyn Russell . . . FIFTH ROW: Tommy Lamar, Linda Bone, Diane Anglin, Carolyn Burdell, Sybil Rowe, Linda Harrell, Elaine Francis, Susan Levy, Virginia Lowry, Maria Campbell, Frances Jackson, Nancy Hendrix, and Julie Sperr. This year at CHS a Latin Club was reorganized to form the SPQR. The membership consists of those who maintained o high average in Latin during their first year of language. The purpose of the newly organized club is to promote interest in the cultural ettects of the Roman Language and to broaden our knowledge of the history and myths of ancient Rome and Greece, Mrs. Memmie C. Colcord' and Mrs. J. D. Shepard act as the SPQR advisors. ancy Register, .lane Dykes, Margaret Glenn, and Rasma Derums are proving at Latin is definitely not a dead language as they struggle through a dramatization Mrs. Lucy Shepard's Latin class. All four girls are active members of the SPQR. President .... . . .Robin Snyder Vice President ..... Grace Milstead Secretary ....... Margaret Glenn Treasurer ...... Sumpter Blaclcmon Jean Smith, Susan Copeland, and Myra Kulbersh gave us a sneak preview of the costumes which they planned to wear to the Latin Banquet in March. These costumes were styled after those worn in early Rome and Greece with some modern touches. tit-551 These clubs find the var ing customs and different ix J A i i 5 s i 5 T si , 2 EL CIRCULO ESPANOL UNO-FIRST ROW, L. To R: Mary Bickersfaff, Tilly HaTcher, M'ss Missouri Huling, advisor, Barrie Feighner, Becky Vick . . . SECOND ROW: Jerry Sherman, Bobby Cohn, Hugh WrighT, Jane Ford, Anne Aldridge, Ellen Hale . . . THIRD ROW: Georgia MaTThews, Leslie Vining, Carol Thompson, JaneT Farish, Mary Anne Car- lyle, Kay Grider, Riia Rich . . . FOURTH ROW: Mary Sue BryanT, Judy Broderick, Jimmy Landrum, Gary Feinburg, and Ginger Daniel. Buenos dias, senor profesor, senoriTa prefesoraf' TranslaTed, ThaT phrase means good morning, Teach- er. ThaT is WhaT all good Spanish sTudenTs say To Their Teacher in greeTing5 all Those in The Spanish I Club anyway. The advisor of The Spanish l club This year is Mrs. Missouri l-luling. The purpose is To creaTe inTeresT in Spanish-speaking counTries. The goals of The members This year were To learn The Lord's Prayer and read The American ConsTiTuTion in Spanish. Spanish fiesTa decoraiions are looked over by members of The Spanish club. Bobby Cohn, Hugh WrighT, Jane? Farish, and Kay Grider can'T help buf admire The gay colors and long To aTTend one of The happy fesTivals one day in Their fuTures. PresidenT .. .... Tilly HaTcher Vice PresidenT .... Mary BickersTafT Secretary . . . . .Barrie Feighner Treasurer . . . . .Becky Vick lT's inTeresTing To look aT Things from Spanish speaking countries. Tilly HaTcher and Mary Bickersfaff look aT a decoraTed paddle and wonder if iT was used an naughly children. Beck Vick Tries on a sombrero and finds iT doesn'T fiT any beTTer Than The one in her hands. Ti66T culture of the Spanish people most faseinatin . 3, , - ingress .tsl 4 EL CIRCULO ESPANOL DOS-FIRST ROW, L. to R: .limmy Jackson, Julia Brinkley, Sheila West, Elizabeth Hill . . . SECOND ROW: Sandra Reich, Cecelia Noell . . . THlRD ROW: Frederick Trest, Robert Quarles, Linda Webb, and Mrs. Lee Miles, advisor. f 2 'H .ss ic,,J.ggfi.gf1 Elihllw phi? Phllfliillli 3 ymgi viva ES Zli .,1,,, wwe Vivian e , e F . i r is E1 we .3 g Izr. se its Q-3' VEEIEAN C5315 X. fx J N S S li is l Wi lv 'S Vhat did you say the first person plural was? asks Linda Webb. A chart of e verb coniugations was made to help the Spanish students in their studies. Linda ebb and Julia Brinkley check the chart using their Spanish book as reference. President . . . .... Jimmy Jackson Vice President ........ Sheila West Secretary-Treasurer . .Elizabeth Hill Are you interested in Spanish customs and history? lt you are, it is suggested you ioin the second year Spanish Club, El Circulo Espanol Dos. This year, with Mrs. Lee Miles as advisor, the club took an active in- terest in Cuba. In February, the members invited a lady trom Cuba to be their guest speaker. An annual spring banquet was a popular event. The club has had a most successful year and the membership has learned much about our southern neighbors. -110 Charles Torres and Fred Trest look over a magazine for news of Spanish speaking countries. Charles placed eighth and Fred placed fifth in the state Spanish Competition tests in which some 485 Spanish students in Georgia participated li67l 4 The Les Amis learns more about our ally, France THE FRENCH CLUB-FIRST ROW, L. to R: .lane Frazer, Margie Alexander, Paula Sherlock, Butch Burke . , . SECOND ROW: Rita Russell, Catherine Stoltz, Louise Zimmerman Claire McClendon, Patsy Lumpkin, Mary Elizabeth Abernethy, Lally Hutto, Jane Robert son .. . THIRD ROW: Kathryn Hendry, Nancy Rushing, Sharon Besser, Olivia Cook Nell Qualls, Sara Tyler, Linda Brown . . FOURTH ROW: Susan Schley, Freddie Neel Barbara Wittman, and Barbara Auzat. Margie Alexander, president, who seems well pleased with the idea, describes a coming proiect to French Club members. They are going to collect bootees to send to children from underprivileged families. Seated at the desk is Mr. Martini, advisor. President ...... Margie Alexander Vice President. . . . . .Jane Frazer Secretary . . . . .Paula Sherlock Treasurer . . . . .Jim Burke l 168 l Current interest in Chories DeGaulle's new French government helped to create renewed enthusiasm tor a better understanding ot French people and their customs tor Les Amis. They invited a Frenchman to speak at one ot their meetings, and prepared an ex- hibit ot French products tor the front hall, Members are students who have earned a grade ot B in class and expressed a desire to ioin. French teacher, Mr, Lucien Martini, has been the advisor tor nine years. To help poor, depressed French students learn to give correct pronunciations Frencl' Club members prepared posters illustrating the phoenetic symbols they mus learn. Here Paula Sherlock, Kathryn Hendry, and Margie Alexander put them up The CHS S mphon Qrchestra aids future musicians The String Section of the CHS Symphonic Orchestra tripled in 1958-59 from eleven to thirty-four players. When the above group is ioined by the first chair players of the band, the result is o fifty-five piece symphony orchestra, one of the largest high school string groups in twenty-three Eastern and Southern states A closely knit group, they gave a party for their director, Mr. George Johnson, on his birthday in October. Slippersox were given to him as a gift. This cake probably had more than sixteen candles, but it was still a happy birth- day for Mr. George Johnson, orchestra director, when the orchestra members gave him a surprise party. Judy Goodman is shown giving him a piece of the cake. President .... . . .Judy Goodman Vice President. . . . . .Susan Schley Secretary-Treasurer Minta Marie Shackelford Practice, practice, and more practice, helped the CHS Orchestra to win a superior rating in the Region- al Music Festival in Columbus. Loyal support com- bined vvith tine talent makes tor the all round good performance they gave in the 3rd West District Music Clinic, and the High School Music Clinic in Athens. Members also Won acclaim at the All-State music festival. This year's program has been successful with the help ot Mr. George Johnson, their director, Judy Goodman, Mary Jo Parker, Minta Marie Shackelford, and Susan Schley, who are all in the All-State Orchestra, practice one of their quartet arrangements in the music room. The girls could often he found hard at work in the music room l i69 Glee Club I participated in many Competitive sin s. S El rl ri . he I THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-FIRST ROW, L. to R: Inda Gordy, Janet Walton, Gail Cohn, Frances Miller, Faye Hawkins, Teenie Newbold, Becky Watford, Carol Thompson, Brenda Baggett, Jane Purdy, Linda Wilcher, Jane Revell, Marietta Digiovanni, Margaret Quintard, Diane Kulbersh, Virginia Smith . . . SECOND ROW: Bonnie Rivers, Stephanie Kyriacou, Sandra Faulkner, Carol Hay, Betty Barron, Sue Taliaferro, Ann Calhoun, Carol Hewitt, Lyn Mercer, Martha Richie, Ellen Tucker, Anne Keller, Linda Kimberly, Gloria Hunt, Pat Quinn, Mary Jane Andrews, Evelyn King, Leslie Jo Vining, Jeannie McSherry . . . THIRD ROW: Judy Swindle, Margaret Ross, Pricella Smith, June Storey, Judy Broderick, Gloria Carrier, Judy Latimer, Sandra Sims, Mary Carlton O'Neal, Jackie Christensen, Ann Medlin, Jean Johnson, Judy Broderick, Tracy Harrison, Linda Maund, Alice Ruth Abel, Connie Jo Boyd, Mariorie Mooney . . . FOURTH ROW: Jimmie Edwards, Elizabeth Sapp, Dianne Cole, Patty Hester, Edith Lindsay, Linda Melton, Shirley Gibson, Pat Daniel, Barbara Miller, Cecelia Arnold, Suzanne Spence, Caroline Storey, Ann Maund, Mary Alice Ball, Janet Thwaitte, Camilla Quintard, Janelle Arrington, Joni McCracken, Linda Brown, Anne Holland, Evon Benoit, Sheila Ostrander. Sing, girls, sing. Practice makes perfect you know. That is why the aim ot Glee Club I is to enable the girls to become familiar with the main rudiments and techniques ot vocalizing. Mr. Robert E. Eakle, who is head ot the vocal department at Columbus High, works with the girls. This year the Glee Club was comprised ot eighty-six girls. They participated in spring and Christmas concerts, and also competed in the Regional Music Festival this year. President . . . . .Tracy Harrison Vice President. . . .... Nell Qualls Secretary , . . . .Diane Kulbeish Treasurer . . . . .Minnie Qualls S The music department at CHS has a large selection in the music library. Diane Kulbersh, Nell Qualls, Minnie Qualls, Tracy Harrison, and Camilla Quintard fseatedj, officers of Glee Club I, find that this library is a definite asset to their club. iwoi Perhaps we have some future recording stars in our midst. Patty Hester oblig- ingly accompanies Fay Hawkins, Margaret Quintard, and Gail Cohn as they rehearse a number. These girls, members of Glee Club I, learn to harmonize. ,W : .. . ye ...... .,,. . , mw- E 'E The Clee Club Il is a truly superior vocal group. THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-FIRST ROW, L. to R: Suzanne Haney, Janice Petorock, Carol Bonner, Dianne Carter, Pat Lagen, Sue Matthews, Anne Marie Sparrow . . . SECOND ROW: Sandra Waldrop, Jackie Alexander, Judy Carpenter, Jane Robertson, Rachel Hogan, Sharon Wyatt, Lynn Monasco, Dorothy Sutherland, Barbara Brinkley, Sue Robin Funk, Julienne Guerry, Cookie Holley, Marilon Gommage . . . THIRD ROW: Jan Lowe, Alex Saunders, Jeannette Flanagan, Gayle Horne, Gwen Perkins,' Cecelia Rumsey, Anne Williams, Linda Davis, Beth Hall, Glenda Barrett, Sandra Taylor, Judy Womack, Sharon Besser, Sara Tyler, Harriette Heard . . . FOURTH ROW: Carol Brennan, Anna Royer, Pat Livingston, Joan McBroom, Bernice Barbay, Linda Trice, Mary Anne Freudendorf, Sandra Gott, Caroline Bagwell, Lally Hutto, Anne Hawkshead, Olivia Cook, Barbara Wittman, Sylvia Eidam. Their director, Mr. Robert Eakle, gives last minute instructions to Brenda Blakey and Kathryn Hendry, who accompanied the girls. President . . . .Florence Cochran Vice President. . .Jackie Alexander Secretary . . . . . .Kathryn Hendry Treasurer . . . .. .Judy Womack In existence for about tive years, the present Advanced Glee Club grew out of a single glee club into a more accomplished group. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Eakle, these titty-six girls spend a class period each school day at work. Their obiect is to emphasize choral singing techniques and to prepare for performances such as their participation in the Region II Music Festival and the Christmas concert presented by the music departments. While putting away the music books Jackie Alexander and Kathryn Hendry take a There is homework of a type in Glee Club, also. The girls must learn the new peek at the newly arrived song sheets. President Florence Cochran restrains songs and often this is done at home. Beth Hall and Mary Anne Freudendorf herself and puts things in order before taking a look at the new songs. give out the music of some new songs that the girls are supposed to learn for tomorrow. fmt The Ensemble performs for many eivie groups. The Girls' Ensemble met during a regular class period each day to practice pieces for their public performances. Often they worked under the direction of their president, Jane Frazer, memorizing the words and music to their favorite songs. These girls were selected from the best members of the Glee Clubs I and Il and many of them also had experience gained' from working in church choirs. They occasionally broke the monopoly of solemn rehearsal with a spirited rendition of the current rock and roll hits. THE GIRLS' ENSEMBLE-FIRST ROW, L. to R: Judy Barnett, Sam McClendon, Jeanine Conaway, Linda Skinner, Lynn Mosely, Becky Vick, Patsy Lumpkin, .lem- may Crowder, Cheryl Walding . . . SECOND ROW: Sue Bush, Ann Horne, Luiean Day, Emily Parker, Kathryn Merritt, Jane Frazer, Joyce Cone, and Margie Alexander. President ........... Jane Frazer Entertaining CHS students and local civic organizations with their singing . U . voices, the Ensemble has earned a reputation as one ot the best singing groups Vlce Presmlenl' ' 'Clmre MCC'endOn in the city. This year they performed for the Quill and Scroll and the National Secretory ,...., Margie Alexander Honor Society inductions, the Thanksgiving assembly, Christmas and Spring Treasurer Jud Bomen concerts, Regional Music Festival, and on the Educational-Television Circuit. The ' ' Y h girls have worked hard under the direction of Mr, Robert Eakle. Librarian . . ...Sue Bus ln their uniforms of light green blouses and black skirts, the Ensemble turned With o song in their heCll'tS, JCH19 FYUIBY, Big Sam McClend0r1, 5Ue'5l:Sl'1, MUY9l9 in their usuol superior performance at the Christmas Concert given by the music Alexander, and Judy Barnett, carry out their duties as officers of the Girls ,Ensembles departments in the CHS auditorium. The audience was delighted with the music. the smallest of the CHS singing groups. Their motto: We're llfflef but we fe lovdl fi72l The Concert Choir strives for vocal perfection. CONCERT CHOIR-FIRST ROW, L. to R: Lynn Reese, Leona Garth, Lynn Hunter, Carol Burks, Janet Coleman, Betty Rogers, Julia Brinkley, Linda Hicks, June Craig, Barbara Beasley, Ellen McKenny, Nancy Holt . . . SECOND ROW: Rosemary Hankins, Elizabeth Hunter, Judy Goodman, Gloria Gibbs, Joyce Tyler, Lindo Dew, Lindsay Gordy, Judy Pope, Carole Smith, Charlotte Mobley, Marsha Blackmar, Sherry Barlow, Susan Holt, Adelyn Geiger, Frances Tucker . . . THIRD ROW: Andy Frazer, Louis Lucas, Jim Turner, Lamar Elmore, Jim Landrum, David Sutton, Wally Stewart, Jimmy Walton, John Rodgers, Judy Gore, Mary Jane Wynn, Kathryn Morgan . . . FOURTH ROW: Don Partoin, George Culliver, David Abercrombie, Robert Bussey, Henry Wadsworth, Ray Goates, Arthur Hodges, Wayne Bundrick, Myron Casteel, Dick Hargett, and George Roberts. President . .... Dick Hargett Talent and hard work spiced with Blue Devil mischief combined to de- velop, tor CHS, a most representative Concert Choir. Their activities included Vice President. .. . . .Don Partain singing at the Annual Music Festival, Georgia Music Clinic at the state univer- sity, and the Third District Music Clinic. Here at CHS they participated in the Secretary . . . . . .Judy Goodman Christmas and Spring concerts presented by the vocal departments and sang as the chorus for the CHS minstrel. Their director is Mr. Robert Eakle. Treasurer . . . . . .Elizabeth Hunter The delightful minstrel show presented by the various music departments of CHS was highly enjoyed by the audience. The harmonious voices of the choir added o touch of zest to the splendid performances of the rest of the superior cast. The melodious voices of the choir gave ci very cheerful and heartwarming program for the Christmas concert. Here we see them ready to sing their hearts out as they watch their director, Mr. Robert Eakle, waiting for the sign to begin. fi73l The CH band gives color to the many varied and The music that the band provided at our football games added much to the spirit of the crowds. A very definite attraction of the band, however, was the lovely maiorettes A lot of time and effort was put forth by the girls in order to provide entertaining routines. The group was made up of Susan Goodroe, Kay Herrington, Pug' Barn well, Gwen Jordan, and Susan Mendel. The boys who directed the band so ably were Watts Wilcher, drum major, and Tommy Turner, assistant drum malor Captain .... ....... L ynn Drury Secretary ...... . . .Kathryn Rollins Drum Major .......... Watts Wilcher Assistant Drum Major. . .Thomas Turner Uniforms Lieutenant ...... Mike Rogers Instruments Lieutenant.Jimbo McKissac Librarian ............... Pat Tillman Band Manager. . . . . .Don Partain The giant Orange Bowl Parade on New Year's Eve and the performance of a fabulous show at the Fire Pageant in Miami highlighted the year for the Columbus High School Band. They held a sell-out barbecue in November and sold candy to raise funds tor the Florida trip. Under the direction of Mr. George Corradino, the band played tor most of the CHS football games, parades, and ROTC inspections. A real improvement has been apparent in the CHS band this year, which has actively promoted school spirit. The Blue Devil band held the tirst camp in its history at Roosevelt State Park Getting ready to play at a special bonfire pep rally before the CHS-Baker game on Pine Mountain Aug. 24-30. Music, marching, and fun were blended together. band members check their instruments and music while Mr. Corradino looks around Ninety students, plus counselors, chaperones, ancl instructors attended the camp. for problems. Flashlights on their hats are tor a special lights-out number in the show 'I i74Tj interesting activities of our lively high school. The trumpet section of the band is shown above with the maiorettes. L. to R. are maiorettes Susan Mendel, Gwen Jordan, Pug Barnwell, Kay Herrington, and Susan Goodroe. Bond members are, L. to R: Gilbert Hyland, Judy Gore, Bob Harvey, Bobby Garrett, George Alexander, Jerry Bowden, Tommy Sewell, Don Partain, Jimbo McKissac, Ricky Smith, Charles Eason, Andy Shields, James Gregory, Jimmy Holland, Steve Ledbetter, and Ted Dudley. Pictured here are members of the clarinet section and three of our maiorettes. L. to R. are: Susan Goodroe, Pug Barnwell, and Gwen Jordan, maiorettes. Band members are, L. to R: Patsy Turner, Charlyn Friedman, Peggy Sikes, Nina Howell, Sandra Handel, Pat Peak, Pat Tillman, Fred Trest, Billy Weaver, Danny Palmer, Cecelia Noell, Kaye Park, Joan Favorite, June Watford, Darlene Christensen, and Madge Porter. This is one of the largest groups of the CHS band. bM',.-rl ww-si-M-9 Wes 4-H Z, Sm 1' I L H Efi v gill as Percussion members play U l-,ig pan in fhe bqnq, Shown here wigh fheir The CHS band is a familiar sight to many a parade-goer as it marches down the nstruments are, L. to R: Kneeling, John Johnson, and, standing, John Ruggles, streets of Columbus playing one of its favorite fight songs, its bouncy majorettes strutting 'larry Mitchell, Ronnie Bush, Kenneth Collins, Jack Gibson, and Robert Harman, out in front. This Christmas parade was only one of many in which they participated. lI75j Concerts, parades, and football half-time shows, CHS band members, posed for our cameras-FIRST ROW, I.. to R: Fred Trest, Pat Tillman, Lynn Drury, Billy Weaver, Danny Palmer . . . SECOND ROW: Peggy Sikes, Cecelia Noell, Pug Barnwell, Darlene Christensen, Charlyn Friedman, June W-attord, Kaye Park, Madge Porter, Dorothy Phillips, Joe Eastburn . . . THIRD ROW: Asa Lee, Nina Howell Patsy Turner, Joan Favorite, Sandra Handel, Susan Mendel, John Small, Gloria Jones, Bill Westbrook, Winfield Flanagan, Robbie Torbert, Charles Wells, Mike Rogers . . FOURTH ROW: Bob Harvey, Judy Gore, Jimmy Holland, Jerry Bowden . . . FIFTH ROW: Jane Lawson, Judson Patten . . . SIXTH ROW: John Johnson, Harry Mitchell, John Ruggles, Larry Becco, Ronnie Bush, Kenneth Collins, Jack Gibson, Watts Wilcher, and Robert Harm-an . . . STANDING, Mr. George Corradino, director. H76 Nothing is quite so stirring as Our high stepping drum maiors really mean business as they practice their strutting in the CHS courtyard. Their marching form was particularly noticed this year as it was the tirst in which we have had two of them. The two drum maiors above with Susan Goodroe are Watts Wilcher and Tommy Turner. rovide an active schedule for ILS busy muslclans LEFT TO RIGHT FIRST ROW: Susan Lawson, Delores Jones, Sue Elder, Georgia Mathews Jane Hartley SECOND ROW Betty Martindale Frank Renfroe John Starbuck Freddie Neel Meril Denney, Alice Russell, Carol Cartledge, Gwen Jordan, Kay Herrington THIRD ROW Butch Arrouet Bill Exdam Jack Grant Linda Webb David Herrington Bobby Greenhaw, Susan Goodroe, Kathryn Rollins, Jean Hallyburton, John Woolbnght Olivia Cook FOURTH ROW Ricky Smith Tommy Sewell James Gregory Andy Shields, George Alexander, Charles Eason, Steve Ledbetter, Ted Dudley Bobby Garrett Don Partam Jimbo McKissac Kay White FIFTH ROW Gary Hale Pat Sullivan Chuck Smith, Wayne Salter, Bill Hole, Tommy Turner, Randy Ellison, Jimmy Askew Ritch McCutchen George Culliver SIXTH ROW Gary Trest John Good man Ben McKenney, Robert Butler, and Jimmy Tommey. 1 good American marching band. THE CHS BAND OFFICERS-L. to R: Mike Rogers, 2nd Lt., Uni- forms, Jimbo McKissac, 2nd Lt., Instruments, Kathryn Rollins, 'Ist Lt., Secretary, Lynn Drury, Capt., Don Partain, 2nd Lt., Band Manager, Pat Tillman, 2nd Lt., Librarian, Watts Wilcher, Drum Major, and Thomas Turner, Assistant Drum Maior, standing. Y X i XX X I Q 1 I N ' a f 1 1 w iliiw V in-sa-.-1 Eff X ffff ,Q , fy Iqiubl :A D 'f15QXfih V Wx-, Mah- gm. ,Vaal 1 mgxilwm W -Q 95 X W fffiiyf - .fm X ff .2 ,Q ' -Lwxbggfm 1 Q ,I 'vnu ' I if fm .,, f N' K s f X Q , X iw- 4 vmfq, , Mi- 1, Q V. ,... A:,,: 2 gg., ey fx S w , M f A 5 5Q N6 S . X ASW Q X 9 A ' W 'M F ff: Q W K Y L 1' if Q 5 fu kk X f F K. .K fy K' 41 , LS? ,Q :ij A, A Q W ., w 'QM 1 v f W xx bk, l X -f The CH ROTC cadet corps is always in keeping fvmwewg, W -vw wnsdifiw ' V, As Cadet Capt. Don Rogers stands at attention, Cadet Mai. Jimmy Haggard and Col. Masayasu Kozuma of the Japanese Army look over the inspection schedule with MfSgt. William Newbold, CHS military instructor. 'E .rl K b . J ,V .,,A 1 ir CHS's highest ranking cadet, Cadet Lt. Col. Bill Wilson, takes time to shaw honorary Cadet Lt. Col. Nancy Tillery the hand salute in preparation for her role as top sponsor for this year's activities. 11801 with the grand old arm tradition of being read The staff, Cadet Captains Bobby Burdell, adiutanty Dudley Revie, intelligence, Don Rogers, operations: John Pierce, supply, David Morris, ordinance, and Howard Lindsey, provost marshal, is one of the most vital parts of the Battle Group and has the job of keeping the corps running smoothly. In order to gain experience in more than one phase of the Army, the cadets not only have the responsibility of command- ing the corps, but they also keep the official records and progress data. Under the supervision of M!Sgt. William New- bold, the boys are taught responsibility, leadership, and discipline. They assume full responsibility for the records and all the paper work that is necessary for the Battle Group. Their task is not an easy one, nor is it done in a few minutes, but the experience they gain is invaluable to them. Qu' pe- at ' if thi Staff assistants, Cadet MfSgt. Kenneth Spano, Cadet lfLt. Forrest Gilmore, Cadet Captains Don Rogers and Dudley Revie check over the work and Cadet 2fl.t. Billy Leebern keep up with all the paper work neges. finished by their assistants, keeping in mind that extreme care is a ne- sary to keep a precision unit in working order and find if q big job, cessity and mistakes are inexcusable in their closely knit organization. 11811 Compan A leads the parade of the C S cadets. Cadet Capt. Mike Warren ABOVE, FIRST PLATOON-IN FRONT: Plt. Leader J. Sands . . . FIRST ROW, L. to R: H. Kaplan, B. Sewell, P. Conner, M. Bennett, L. Buck, R. Bozung, S. Blount, A. Carrigo, D. Neal, J. Kinzler, M. Kiechel . . . SECOND ROW: S. Latham, M. Brown, B. Bottoms, T. Cadwell, B. Brooks, M. Goodwin, R. Malsbury, R. Webb . . . THIRD ROW: D. Jordan, E. Boozer, P. Bethea, S. Blackman, B. Collins, G. Adams, T. Funderburke, and J. Blanchard. BELOW, SECOND PLATOON-IN FRONT, Plt. Leader B. Brady . . . FIRST ROW, L. to R: H. Kaplan, D. Morrow, J. Wilson, R. Earnest, M. Edwards, G. Gardner, J. Erlandson, B. Fortson, C. Freeman, C. Warren . . . SECOND ROW: H. Arnold, C. Glanbocky, J. Greer, R. Hall, C. Harris, N. Heldreth, J. Deaton . . . THIRD ROW: L. Storey, R. Hearn, J. Sonich, F. Horne, M. Hufto, M. Jackson, L. Richards, and B. Johnson. Honorary Cadet Capt. Ellen McKenney lI82l FW -Rudi ..., I r K I 1 4+ Next in line is Company B, standing in review. 222. es: xt . A 7 4 f - I. ig R I6 W J. f K.. A A I . A.. . W ABOVE, FIRST PLATOON-IN FRONT, Plf. Sgt. W. Ford . . . FIRST ROW, L. fo R: P. Cohn, L. Norman, D. Jordan, T. Jordan, C. Key, T. Kirven T. Lamar, F. Askew . . . SECOND ROW: G. Simpson, L. Lane, P. McConnell J. Sizemore, R. Munro, C. Murray, Q. Davidson . . . THIRD ROW: R. Fouche, J. Henderson, J. McCawIey, J. Miller, M. McKenzie, R. Oehmig, and J. Welch 'M BELOW, SECOND PLATOON-FIRST ROW, L. io R: P. Cohn, B. MiIcheII, S Adams, D. O'NeaI, M. Pafe, B. Pope, R. Scruggs, R. Quarles, M. UpDeGraI'T Cade' Capt 'Iohn Muyher A. Joiner . . . SECOND ROW: R. Miller, I. Rosenberg, I. Rachelson, B. Robin- son, P. Pueizmann, A. Rozga, R. McLeod, B. Flournoy . . . THIRD ROW. J. Pierce, T. Solomon, B. Benzing, C. Satlof, M. Rozecki, C. Shaw, W. Harris. I Honorary Cade? Capi. Anne Norris II83I Last, but not least, Company D makes a good showing. ABOVE, FIRST PLATOON-IN FRONT: PIL Sgt. H. Davis . . . FIRST ROW, L. to R: H. Wadsworth, J. Saville, W. McWhirter, J. Morpeth, J. Neal, G. McCutchen, J. Stovall . . . SECOND ROW: L. Enoch, L. Preston, J. Pleas- Cadet Capt. Paul Kilpatrick ant, L. Philips, H, Arrington . . . THIRD ROW: L. Becco, M. Reed, R. Rich, J. Robinson, R. Hancock, and J. Tucker. BELOW, SECOND PLATOON-IN FRONT: Plt. Leader R. Bryan . . . FIRST ROW, L. to R: H. Wadsworth, J. Fradella, M. Stumhofer, D. Streetman, K. Smith, D. Shaw, K. Weinmeister . . . SECOND ROW: J. Lariey, D Wallace, F. Wilensky, B. Williams, R. Synder, R. Esposito, A. Wade . . . THIRD ROW: L Thomason, J. Weissinger, J. Woolbright, J. Young, B. Wolff, B. Williams, and J. Sessions. . xx Honorary Cadet Capt. Judy Mitchell IISSI Cadets not only compete in Classroom activities, Assigned by the Army to teach the cadets a wide range of military subiects are Capt. Marshal Engle, professor of military science and tactics for Columbus schools, MfSgt. William Newbold, permanent instructor at CHS, and MfSgts. Herbert Ayers and Arthur Boyle, instructors for Columbus schools. Credited with training the CHS ROTC cadets into one of top corps Mfsgf- A- Boyle, who teaches Weapons, tactics, und mop reading, in the county, Mfsgf. W. Newbold takes q turn gf ieqching -yhe shows Boris Farley where he made his mistakes on a test as Jimmy cqdegs fhe principle, of reading and infe'-preying maps and orders. Sessions and Tommy Long look relieved over the results of theirs. Capt. M. Engle, who is responsible for the ROTC program of the In addition to the employment of proper marksmanship techniques, the Muscogee County School District, also teaches at the schools. ln cadet must learn assembly, disassembly, care, and cleaning of a lesson on tactics, he shows the boys how to set up company defense. weapons. MfSgt. H. Ayers shows the cadets the carbine's parts. l186l but also match skill in marksmanship training Jody Flournoy, the small lad pictured above, is not an eighth grader, he is the J. C. Hutchinson, Mike Kiechel, and Don Rogers will tell you that although mascot of the rifle team. He gives deep though to the firing position of the sitting position looks easy, it is one of the most difficult firing positions David Morris as Don Rogers gives him help and Jimmy Jackson prepares to tire. Philip Connor checks their targets through the telescope for sight adjustments The rifle team was a center of attraction for the cadets of CHS this year. Inspired by marksman- ship training given to each cadet, many boys went out for the squad, giving Mfsgf. Newbold. a fine choice of men. The group was finally set at fourteen boys who represented CHS on the firing line at the many matches in which they participated. Practice makes perfect, or we should say, in this case, accuracy Yes, the boys practiced nightly in order to improve their firing scores. Although much emphasis is put on winning the match, to educate and train the cadets in the safe and efficient handling of firearms by any means, neglected Members of the rifle team take a moment from their practice at the indoor range to pose for our photog- ropher. FIRST ROW, L. to R: David Morris, J. C. Hutchinson, Dudley Revie, Philip Conner, Don Rogers . . . SEC- OND ROW: Jerry Latini, Gary Engen, Bill Hancock, Bob Read . . .THIRD ROW: Jimmy Jackson, Tommy Lamar. l l87 tand tall, look sharp, it's inspection time. Preparing for tne big moment of parading before the group of inspectors, the Columbus High ROTC cadets stand at ease. Tension and excitement run high at this point. One small mistake could mean dishonor. As a dress rehearsal for the formal inspection, this informal inspection plays an important role. On January l4, Col. Richard East and a team ot Third Army inspectors came to Columbus High to re- view the CHS Battle Group at the annual informal inspection. The review included a presentation of medals to outstanding cadets, a pass in review, and a personal inspection ot the cadets. In the past years, the Columbus High Battle Group has had the top score on this inspection and it is hoped, when the results come out later, that this will again be true. The band also participates in the informal inspection by contributing the snappy music to which the corps march, and also by adding some extra color to the occasion. Our cameraman catches them following the old military tradition of trooping the line. Immediately following the review, the corps is observed by Col. Richard East and CHS The inspection is not all marching. All eyes are on the company commanders top brass, who personally inspect the cadets in ranks. Numerous merits are who present their sponsors to Col. East and his distinguished reviewing staff. After given to the cadets who can answer specific questions about the ROTC program. being presented, the sponsors watch the inspection from their front row seats. t isa 1 Feet are set to a new cadence at the Military Ball. Univ -milf-- 4 we X.. ,. 1 -M M K psalm .Q K W. - 'PR Q 1.2 Queen of the ball, Nancy Tillery, sits on her throne flanked by sponsors, L. to R: Ellen McKenney, Anne Nor- ris, Kaye King, Joyce Cone, and Judy Mitchell. ln back of them stand Mike Warren, Howard Lindsey, Jimmy Haggard, Bobby Burdell, Bill Wilson, Ronnie Weaver, Paul Kilpatrick, and Capt. M. Engle. Alter the inspection, the cadets look forward to the annual military ball. The cadets, in their best unitrom and with their prettiest lady friend, arrive at eight tor an eve- ning ot enioyment. The highlight ot the ball came when the Queen, along with her court, was presented and crowned. All ot the sponsors received bouquets ot roses, an honorary C and a charter signifying their title and position. Refreshments were enjoyed alter the lead-out, School colors and military designs were used in decorations. The lights are soft, the music sweet, as shown by the smiles on the Cadet Lt. Col. Bill Wilson and Liddy Hawkins, Cadet Capt. Paul Kilpatrick races of dancers, Honorary Cadet Capt. Kay King with Cadet Mai. and Cadet Capt. Judy Mitchell ioin the crowd of dancers enjoying a wide range Jimmy Haggard ond Queen-Nancy Tillery with Cadet Lt. Col. Bill Wilson. of old favorites and rock 'n roll tunes provided by the CHS dance band. I ., ..,, : ,ij .. -Q . I. -,Ar 189 Y 5 mwygsf K -:gag QQ-Q -aff, Bmflfnmmn- pmsfnggpfg XX.---ff X if XX, XX- : X X X, L, 2. ali- 5,2 i X . XX.: .- XXX XX.XK,,5 X . . X X . XXX! X WEA? X X- X X X X X X X XX X :X X 2 1 N XXX, K: XX Xi ggi, Y-u.Q7.,. '-1 gig , ' 'f W. sXf,5,P2:M 'X , 2555? , X ' X X NX X .1 f ,,X X'X XXZX X X X Xi, XXX X XX K X 5 Iii X X XXXXX? 1 QM.. X326 5 ix K. X X if if as 39 X X XXXX X if X A ' X28 g . l. ,.:-wr. , vw ' VN ,.,..,., - ,.- ,H -.ig-:fn Vaw,X,A,,4.., ., ww., . X, Y 5,53 rx- .,,4-frf --N -.m-Mm 11, h.A-,ewfsw 4 ' WV ,e'.?i'QIX3f??f-Q., .....mw-.iw R-5, V,-.Q - Y- iw- -f ' ' af' .gm-..,......V,.....f A-M-wwmwa-Mm,.N,, ,..4Wgf,, Wgwmwqn V , 4 .J,..,.,.... . -M -wh-J., , M,M.,,,,.,..,M in ,,m,.1..wwf..,m, .g.,,,,,,,,V MN.,,,.u,,,,., ,Wm . .. J-:A-m,.f.T,,,i ,, W , X -ffMf'fWA Y ,.f,1,mf.:.w A rm- , V, ,,.,, ,,.,..--' fgmxmm. 1Jf,p.K , wnwff rgrgzffi 17-333 . 1-mv 55? , .Q.a1:as+s- ,.,,, N, -mvfUf:m-wf - V .,,f.-ngmn. ww-zsawl,.,wv.w fl,.MMWd H M ' ' 'iwf4m -H M . M' fr .L,...2,, -...- .www .M 1.,,-A ,... ,-,, -A,-mr 2- V-,1-x-m.m'.. Em-a.,,..,. -,,.,,, , , QW: WL-,, 2 ,Q ,sm .wwf az: Football talents are developed y leaders, THE BIG FIVE! STANDING, L. to R: Line Coach Jim Davis, Head Coach Ralph Pyburn, and Backfield Coach Dewey Renfroe. KNEELING, L. to R: Co-Captains Bill Wilson and Jeff Starling. The above quintet led the 'I959 edition of the Blue Devil football to its third straight undefeated season in Bi-City competition. It took much determination and leadership to overcome. the iniuries that riddled the team. This desire to win, will have a lasting effect on the fortunes of Blue Devils to come. CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS-7 CHS- CHS- CHS i 192 1 --7 -24 -7 -19 SCOREBOARD ROOSEVELT ALBANY LANIER CENTRAL MOULTRIE VALDOSTA R. E. LEE BAKER LAGRANGE JORDAN Plenty of determined work accentuated the efforts of the Columbus High Blue Devils this year as Coach Ralph Pyburn went about the task of rebuilding 'a graduation-ridden squad. The Blue lmps were hurt at the very beginning of the season when several key players sustained iniuries in practice sessions. By utilizing a fine group of substitutes, Pyburn was able to take the opening contest from Roosevelt. However, from here on out the successes and failures of the Blue lmps depended chiefly upon the efforts of de- veloping underclassmen and a few stalwarts from the South Georgia champion squad of the previous year. Columbus improved with every game, and living up to the traditions of the present coaching staff, the Devils were able to win three straight Bi-City contests to capture the Skipworth Trophy for keeps. The rec- ord of the '59 lmps was marred by several region losses, but the scores in these defeats did not tell the whole story. The boys gave their best in each en- counter, and no one lacked the fortitude and deter- mination that is essential in a football player. Much credit is due the CHS coaching staff which spent many extra hours at practice, drilling and drill- ing on new plays and formations. Hats off to the seniors who, in their final year gave an extra effort to capture the Bi-City crown. And, good luck to the underclassmen who shall carry the football banner of Columbus High for years to come. lou al practice, and the determination to Win. No one seems to know or will actually say iust what is said during Practice made our boys not perfed, but the top team in the half time, but if looks like the coach might be saying, You're Bi-City urea for the third :freight Year- Here, we see 0 typical doing a great iob out there on defense, but . . . practice session the afternoon before the big game. The lame, but continually faithful lmps pose for the gamma, The chill of the night and the tension of the game reflects in the Standing, L- 70 R: Gary Griffin, Bill Wilson, and Hugh Croom. taut faces of these shivering Blue Devils. This is the long blue Seated, l.. to R: Wayne Bundrick and Hagoocl Clarke. linen of fonllude 'lm' keeP5 CHS 90 'OP- Spring qnd summer pmcyice proved every player fo be an im. Hey cameraman! These are the faces of victory, the grins of portant part in the success of the Blue Devil machine. The snap 9CcomPll5i'me 'f the l958 Bl'CllY Cl UmPl0n5- Thi! is the team. has been made and the powerful eleven leap into action. and one of 'he 50001251 H107 WON the 5kiPW0 'h T'0Pl'Y- l l93 Imps take opener 12-0. Indians scalp Devils 19 7 The chorges of Rolph Pyburn inouguroted the seoson with oi T2-O victory over Roosevelt of Atlontcu. The Blue Imps, roted six-point underdogs, fought the visitors on even terms for three periods before erupting in the finol period to grob the victory. The first score wos set up by oi Roosevelt fumble on the Tide 47 lote in the third period. Columbus, led by o charging line, reeled off three first downs bringing the boll to rest on the Tide i8 by the end of the third thrilling quorter of the gome. l Jimmy Voughn opened the fourth with o 7-yord goin to the Tide ll. A penolty pushed CHS bock, but on the next ploy Fote Leebern tossed ci l5-yord poss to end, Lew Cornelius, to put the pigskin of yord from the gool. Jeff Storling slcinted off-tockle ond CHS went out front 6-O. Minutes loter, Columbus -odded o touchdown for insuronce when Fote Leebern possed to Steve Horrell for six points. Albony, led by o host of swift bocks, won o T9-7 victory over the Imps. After o scoreless first quorter, Columbus lo-unched its scoring drive from the Imp 44. Marching to the Albony 38 in five ploys, freshman senscition Jimmy Vdughn broke owoy for 38 yords ond on six point leod. Fote Leebern cidded the con- version ond the Imps led, momentcirily, 7-O. Albony reocted horshly os the lndions took the resulting kick ond ripped off 62 yords in l3 ploys to knot the score 7 oll. With less thon o minute left in the holf, Albony's Tommy Ross foded to his left, found on open field ond streoked 66 yords to the Columbus end-zone. Albony took o i3-7 leod ot the holf. The Imps bottled the lndions on even terms for the finol holf, olthough o fumble did set the stoge for the Indicins' finol TD. Columbus lost o second touch- down bid to o penolty on the 2-yord line. lt wos ci heortbreoking gome to lose os CHS ployed well. A Roosevelt ball carrier rips off nine yards before Steve Harrell 1805, senior lmp line backer, makes o spectacular diving tackle. Coming in to assist are Jimmy Haggard C611 senior tackle, and Hagood Clarke 1231, junior halfback. On this series of plays Roosevelt moved to the mid-field stripe before a costly fumble deprived them possession of the pigskin. Moments later Jeff Starling battled his way for the opening touchdown to put CHS ahead 6-0, as the Imps were not to be denied the initial game. 1941 Poets upset CH 16-7. Devils Wallop Central 24-0 Lanier fell behind in the first two minutes of play and then rallied to defeat the defending Region l-AAA Champions lo-7, before 5,500 Macon fans. Columbus scored the first time it got the ball, driving 60 yards for the prize. Jeff Starling, who was the game's leading ground gainer with l39 yards in 21 carries, shook loose for runs of 33 and lo yards. Mike Warren took the ball over from the four and Don Tillman booted the point as we forged ahead 7-O. The Poets evened things late in the quarter, going 43 yards in three plays. Fullbcak Ken Copeland ran the final two plays of the series for ll yards and a TD. The conversion was good and the score was 7-7 'til the third stanza. Lanier added 7 points in this period and then capped the scoring by tackling Jimmy Vaughn in the Imp end zone in the fourth quarter. Another tough one for the lmps to lose but the team gains in experience of actual combat, Led by seniors Fate Leebern and Jeff Starling, the Blue Devils crushed Central 24-O before 4,000 chilly fans at Memorial Stadium. The Blue lmps scored in every period but the third, amassing 3l4 yards rushing and 22 first downs in the game. The Devils took possession of the pigskin for the first time on the Central 49. Moving 49 yards in five plays, the Blue lmps scored with Starling going over from l2 yards out. Columbus got its second score in the second period marching 57 yards in i3 plays with Leebern tossing a five-yard pass to Ronnie Weaver for the TD. Once again a Leebern pass did the trick as, with five minutes left in the fourth, the quarterback hit Harry Wilson with a l4-yarder good for an i8-0 lead. The final tally came when Leebern went back to pass, found no one open, and skirted end for 22 yards to pay-dirt. Starling had a brillian 210 yards rushing. After tearing around end for eight yards, Jett Starling 1352, is tackled by a Poet backfield man. Starling, the outstanding ground gainer of the game, compiled 139 yards in 21 carries. Assisting the run are Stan Stanley 1465, freshman fullback, and Tim Flournoy 021, iunior quarterback. Despite a fine start the lmps' spirits seemed to lag when Lew Cornelius, senior end, was carried from the field with an iniured knee. One bright spot in defeat was the discovery of several future stars. li95l Packers down Devils 13- Blue Imps dropped 48 7 The Moultrie Packers turned two breaks into touchdowns to attain a narrow victory over the Blue Devils in a game played at Moultrie. The Packers, al- though outplayed most of the night, capitalized on the two Columbus miscues to take home the bunting. The first unfortunate occurrence came early in the contest when the Packers recovered an Imp fumble on the CHS 21. ln three plays Moultrie scored to secure a 6-O advantage. Again in the third quarter fate dealt the Imps a cruel hand as a CHS punt was blocked on the imp 38. Don Porterfield, a Moultrie back, gathered up the loose ball and carried it 38 yards for a TD. CHS, failing to be disheartened, roared back tak- ing the subsequent kickoff and trudging 69 yards for the score. A Leebern-to-Cornelius pass, good for i9 yards, high-lighted the drive. Starling charged eight yards for the concluding touchdown. The injury-ridden Columbus Blue Devils fell victim to the high-riding Valdosta Wildcats 48-7 before an estimated 7,000 fans at Valdosta. The hard driving Wildcats, out to avenge a regional defeat of the previous week, were very impressive, driving hard all night. The CHS line, patched up due to injuries, just couldn't hold back the Valdostans. Columbus shocked the Valdostans as the underdog Blue Imps took the opening kickoff and ripped the Wildcat defense, moving swiftly for a TD. Mike lmmel gathered in a 34-yard Leebern pass for the score. Rufus Bross booted the PAT and CHS had a temporary 7-O advantage. However, the lmps couldn't contain the powerful Wildcat backfield, and the score soon turned in favor of the Valdosta eleven. Columbus fell far behind in the first half but made a rnuch better defensive showing after the half, holding the Wildcats to two touchdowns. It was definitely a night for the older stars as all the seniors enioyed one of their best nights of the field. The chilly evening added to the excitement as the Imps took their opening Bi-City encounter downing Central 24-0. Steve Harrell QBOJ, makes a fine catch of the pass from senior quarterback Fate Leebern for a gain of fifteen yards before being brought down by a Central linebacker. Also downtield for the pass are Jimmy Vaughn MSD, freshman halfback and Jeff Starling 1351, senior fullback. li6l Blue lmps fall l9-7. Blue lmps clout Baker 26 l2 A slim crowd of l,5OO sow the R. E. Lee Rebels come from behind with two second half touchdowns to claim o T9-7 victory over the lmps. The Rebels, aided by 20 yards in Columbus penalties, drove 42 yords in the second period To establish a 6-O holf- time leod over the Blue lmps. CHS came alive in the second half, marching 69 yords in ten plays. Two Leebern posses to Jimmy Vaughn and Jeff Starling slammed over from the two for the touchdown. Don Tillman booted his fifth conversion in six ottempts to put CHS out front 7-6. Lee reacted swiftly as Jimmy Thomas caught a Mark Shivers poss good for 44 yards and the second Rebel score. In the fourth period Lee moved 35 yards for the conclusive touchdown. Ronald Peoden led the Lee thrust, scoring the TD, and bucking a stiff Imp line. Jeff Starling and Comer Butler led the CHS offensive with Starling claiming Imp rushing honors. Scoring in all but the second period, Columbus rolled to o 26-I2 Bi-City victory over Boker. lt was o hard fought contest with both squads moving well offensively. In the first period, CHS put o Lion punt in ploy on the Imp 35. Then the lmps battled to the Baker goal in a drive that took most of the period. Comer Butler bulled over for the tally and CHS secured a 7-O lead. After o scoreless second period, the lmps came out strong in the second half, taking the kickoff ond driving to the Lion 43. Then Stan Stanley scampered the distance to the goal to put CHS ahead for keeps l3-O. CHS doubled the score in the final stonza as Stanley capped ci drive with a 5-yord TD and Fate Leebern ran 38 yards for another. Led by Harry lVledley's break away running, Boker managed 'two second holf tallies. Stan Stanley, freshman, made 0 nome for himself with top playing. Alnother CHS touchdown as Stan Stanley M61 freshman fullback, plows into the end zone for his second TD of the game. Stanley made a name for himself in fl-Us second B.:-Clity struggle and wasua starter'the rest of' the year. Also shown are Jimmy Haggard 1612, senior lineman, and Lew Cornelius 1811, senior end. Scoring was free in il-H5 vita contest as CHS tallied four times. The victory over Baker was the first regional win for the Devils and paved the way for another undefeated Bi-City season ll7l Crangers edge lmps -0. 1 Point takes Bi-City Crown LaGrange, making a bid for the region crown, edged a fired-up Columbus eleven in a game played at LaGrange. The Blue lmps, sparked by the return of Co-Captain Bill Wilson, held the fleet Granger backs to 140 yards. The whole line was vastly improved as Wilson added needed moral strength as well as physical ability. The 200-pound senior mauled the Granger backfield with bone-rushing tackles. The two teams played evenly throughout the first quarter with play being confined to the midfield. Then, on the second play of the second period, Granger Ted Alford heaved a strike to halfback Martin Huckabee, who took the pass on the lmp 20 and raced for a TD. The PAT was good and the scoring was concluded. The Blue lmps drove to within the LaGrange 10 in the third stanza in an effort to even things but a stout Granger defense denied the lmps a score. Coming from behind three times in a thrilling con- test witnessed by l7,000 fans CHS gained a narrow 19-18 victory over Jordan to win the Bi-City crown for the third straight year. CHiS fell behind 6-O in the first quarter as result of a 24 yard sprint by Jordan's .lan Comander. The lmps forged ahead though, as Fate Leebern tossed a 38 yard TD pass to Jeff Starling. Jordan regained the lead taking the halftime kickoff and plowing tothe lmp 25. Here Tommy Hart ran to the goal on a beautiful draw play. CHS fought back taking the subsequent kickoff and driving 55 yards for a score with Stan Stanley getting the TD. Jordan's final tally came on an 80 yard pass play which put the Jackets ahead 18-13. This set the stage for the most exciting drive of the year as CHS roared 60 yards battling Jordan and the clock. Fate Leebern went over from the 1-yard line with 38 seconds left in the game. Columbus Scores! Fate leebern, circled, wedges into the end zone to capture the Bi-City championship by one point as CHS clipped Jordan '19-18 in the most thrilling encoun of the year. Behind 18-13 the Blue Devils put the ball in play with iust three minutes to play and drove the distance to their third straight championship. All stood through the final moments as the lmps suffered several setbacks before attaining the goal. Never has Columbus won a sweeter victory than this one over Jordan. I 198 1 ,- - Our All-Americans are the Columbus High seniors. Bill Wilson JlmmY l'l09QC'fCl Jef? Starling Fate Leebern Tackle 200 Pounds Tackle W5 POUnd5 Halfback 180 pounds Quarterback 170 pounds Three Yeof leffefmcm FOUV Yeof lelfefmcm Three year Ierterman Three year lefterman Lew Cornelius Ronnie Weaver Gene Clemons Wayne Bundrick End 195 pounds End 165 pounds Guard 180 pounds Center 195 pounds Three year lefferman Two year lefterman One year Ietferman One year Iefferman Steve Harrell Gary Griffin Mike Warren Jim Mason Hugh Croom Brown Brady End 160 pounds Halfback 140 pounds Fullback 163 pounds Tackle 200 pounds Guard 160 pounds Guard 170 pounds Two year Ienerman One year letterman One year Iefterman One year letferman Two year Iefterman One year Ietterman N991 The B-Team developed their skill for next year 'WN' - W SEATED L. to R- Dennis Mitchell, Dick Willis, Charlie Thompson, Mike Jackson, Bob Walker, manager, Otis Scarborough, Gabriel Hotard, Bob Flournoy, Bob Upchurch, Doug Jackson, Danny'Whitmire, Bruce Bradley . . . STANDING, L. to R: Gordon Lee, Mike Stumbaugh, Larry Willis, Ronnie Flowers, Jim Lancaster, Tommy Dudley, Al Hood, Charlie Torres Bob Boozer, Jimmy Kelly, Jim Ware, Jimmy Johnson, Sumpter Blackman, Bill Sewell. The B-Team worked hard this season under coach O. D. Paul. No one was ever found lagging at B-Team prac- tices as the future stars of the Columbus l-ligh varsity put in many hard hours of practice throughout the autumn. B-Team practices were geared to meet the high standards of Region ran and reran the plays by the Varsity Blue Devils. this strenuous effort paid classmen who were called injury-ridden varsity. The spirit which, coupled with have a lasting effect on l-AAA football as players most frequently employed During the regular season off for a number of under- upon to fill the ranks of an B-Team possessed a driving dogged determination, will all of the varsity squads. SCOREBOARD CHS-O BAKER -7 CHS-O JORDAN -20 CHS-O CENTRAL -7 CHS-O BAKER -28 CHS-7 JORDAN -i 8 l2oo1 THE B-TEAM LEADERS, L. to R: Dick Willis, Dennis Mitchell, Bob Flournoy, and Coach O. D. Paul, standing in back. While the Sth grade showed outstanding stron th KNEELING, L. to R: Charlie Langford, Chancellor Hoffman, Joe Bross, Jen Hilley, Johnny Knight, Bobby White, David Dunaway, Bill Hendrix, John Akin. STANDING, L. to R Richard Byrd, Harold Statham, Skippy Paterson, Jack Romeo, Don Crisp, Carter Moss, Dixon Belk, Lee Gill, Louis McCosh. The Eighth Grade, under Coach Charlie Moore e layed one of its finer seasons. The squad featured a solid line, fleet backtield, and exceptional timing. Coach Moore is to be praised for a iob well done. The eighth grade provided the winningest team at Columbus this year as the squad compiled an im- pressive record ot tour wins and two losses. Only Junior High could take the measure of the lmps as the boys halted competition with a tremendous desire to win and plenty ot tough football. The Eighth Grade spent plenty ot time on the practice field developing a fine forward wall and a switt backtield. This con- stant drill now as sub-freshmen will pay oft for both the boys and CHS in the coming years. They've the makings ot a great varsity. Congratulations to a fine team that held high the CHS winning tradition. SCOREBOARD CHS-O JUNIOR HIGH-I4 CHS-I2 BAKER -O CHS-9 HOLY FAMILY -7 CHS--O JUNIOR HIGH-I2 CHS-6 BAKER -O CHS-7 HOLY FAMILY -6 THE EIGHTH GRADE LEADERS, L. to R: Louis McCosh, Don Crisp, Barry Mitchell, and Coach Moore, standing in back. 201 Blue lmps take to the courts with plenty of Splflt .F 1958-59 edition of the CHS baskefeers are varsity members, L. fo R: Chuck Harris, Jimmy Eihridge, Mercer Graddy, Roberi Yarborough, Frank S b gh B II Ernest Garcia David Jordan o b Arnowich Harr Wilson, and Ra Crawford. Managers, kneeling in fron? of the team are, L. io R: Jose h Bross o d S M , B b y , Y Y p Blue Devil cagers came with a 13-12 won-losf record and third place in Region 1-AAA. However, they were ousted in ihe Stag Tourn 1 by l202l in SCOREBOARD CHS-50 EUFAULA - CHS-27 BAKER - CHS-74 CENTRAL -75 CHS-44 EUFAULA - CHS-61 AMERICUS -24 CHS-34 AUBURN - CHS-42 VALDOSTA -35 CHS-81 MOULTRIE -44 CHS-53 R. E. LEE -42 CHS-39 BAKER -159 CHS--50 LANIER -40 CHS-53 ALBANY -37 CHS-59 VALDOSTA -68 CHS-35 LAGRANGE -53 CHS-83 MOULTRIE -39 CHS-47 WILLINGHAM-42 CHS-66 JORDAN -50 CHS-70 R. E. LEE -48 CHS-41 BAKER -44 CHS-52 ALBANY -45 CHS-40 JORDAN -39 CHS-55 WILLINGHAM CHS-152 LANIER CHS-39 LAGRANGE CHS-54 CENTRAL B. Wilson, and Co-Capt Coach Dewey Renfroe siands over Co-Capfa ain and determination, which result in a fine year. Center Bill Wilson C521 goes up to claim a rebound which may put the lmps into position for another score. Mercer Graddy Mt ond David Jordon C401 move in for a possible rebound Points are all-important now as CHS battles Baker's lions, who later became Region I-AAA champs. Baker squeezed CHS out 44 to 41. The will to win was the outstanding character- istic of the Blue lmps this year. Picked to finish low in the region, the court quintet surprised local fans with a fine third place finish, andla bid to the State Tournament. Though they were defeated by Bene- dictine, they gave a good account of themselves. The Imps began their climb to the state slowly, losing their first few encounters before they began to click, Acquiring their initial victory from Americus in the Christmas Tournament, the Devils started their climb upward. Coach Dewey Renfroe's charges be- came consistent point makers. It was noted that no one boy was outstanding, they all were good and played well as a team. Working for shots, they fre- quently passed the ball and dazzled opponents with their ball hawking ability. The Blue Devil practices were long, hard sessions and the Coach found the Devils ready and eager to work. The spirit of the CHS boys was unmatched, these Devils would always play their hearts out. i l Captain of the CHS cagers, letterman Bill Senior Gus Garcia, combining ability Mercer Graddy excelled as high point man Wilson led the way to many victorieg, with spirit, proved invaluable this year. during the first day of State Tournament. most Eager to make the varsity, new talent Works hard L. to R: Bobby Flournoy, Todd Wood, Jimmy Boykin, Rufus Brass, Bill Smith, Dennis Mitchell, Ja y Davis, and Jim Pleasant, members of the B-team. This dete d compiled a remarkable record of fifteen wins and three losses. Superb ball handling combined with accurate shooting was responsible for the team success Th b y will be the future varsity, they've already displayed the winning spirit that is traditional with Columbus teams. Sure shots, they are a sure bet to win. The B-Team, stepping stone to the varsity, enjoyed a fine season under the able coaching of Mr. O. D. Paul. Coach Paul instilled in the squad a winning spirit which was difficult to overcome. Many of this year's B-Teamers will take over varsity positions next season and their strength will mean victories. SCOREBOARD CHS- BAKER - CHS- CENTRAL - CHS- HOLY TRINITY -43 CHS--34 BAKER - CHS-42 P. C. BOYS CLUB - CHS-40 OPEN DOOR COMMUNITY--37 CHS-44 YMCA - CHS-38 BAKER - CHS-49 SPARKPLUGS -34 CHS-46 BAKER CHS-44 JORDAN CHS-36 JORDAN CHS-37 R. E. LEE CHS-43 JORDAN CHS-51 LAGRANGE CHS C-TEAM CHS-49 HOLY TRINITY CHS CENTRAL 12061 The captain of B-Team basketball team, Todd Wood, poses with B-Team coach, Oliver Day Pau as patient coaches mold future varsity standouts. Under Coach Lucien Martini, the C- Team enjoyed a very successful season. Led. by a host of real prospects, the squad played impressively in all en- gagements, bringing home a number of richly deserved victories. Coach Martini taught the C teamers the basic funda- mentals of the game, along with fine manipulation of players. This accounted tor the squad's successes. SCOREBOARD CHS-46 CENTRAL -34 CHS-26 BAKER -28 CHS-48 JORDAN -27 C HS-40 BAKER -34 CHS-I 8 JORDAN -38 CHS-33 OPEN DOOR -60 CHS-36 BAKER -37 CHS-49 JORDAN -30 CHS-56 OPEN DOOR -25 CHS-41 CENTRAL -45 The team . . . undoubtedly some future varsity stars are being groomed here. STANDING, L. to R: Mizell Alexander, Barry Mitchell, Charlie Langford, Carter Moss, Jack Romeo, Reese Massey, Wayne McDowell, and Jack Littleton . . . SEATED, L. to R: Johnny Davis, Dexter Followwnll, John Perks, and Jimmy Humes. STANDING, L. to R: Jackie Crocker, AI Perry, Coach Martini, Frank Sanders, and Luther Stanton, members of the 1959 C-Team. The squad hustled throughout the season inspired by CHS spirit. The C-Team was composed of freshmen, most of whom were going out for CHS sports for the first time. They were a fine fighting team. A group of inexperienced sub-tresh- men at the start of the season, the eighth graders came out strong to enjoy a fine year. Coach Chariie Moore headed- the youngest group of Blue Imps and emphasized team work and rotated his men often. Though the sub-freshmen produced no one outstanding prospect, they have plenty of potential. SCOREBOARD CHS- TRINITY -26 CHS-25 BAKER -5 CHS-34 TRINITY -I7 CHS-37 BIBB -50 CHS-21 BAKER -I4 CHS-37 ST. ELMO -I6 CHS-34 BIBB -37 CHS-26 JR. HIGH -24 CHS-35 ST. ELMO -I6 CHS-32 BAKER -4 CHS-32 TRINITY -23 CHS-36 WILLINGHAM -42 CHS-37 HOLY FAMILY -27 I-2071 The Blue Imps feature plent of speed and aglllt L to R: Bobby Leebern, Don Yoder, Steve Harrell, Hugh Croom, Mike lmmel, Bill Wilson, and Jimmy Haggard, members of the track team. Their strenuous efforts accounted for a good showing in regional competition and the establishment of a fine track reputation. The 1959 team did justice to the proud name of Columbus High School Returning lettermen gave Columbus plenty of depth this year as a large field of track hopefuls reported to Coach Jim Davis for the spring season. Day after day the boys put in long hours developing muscles and all-important co-ordination. Putting to use the lessons taught by coaches and experi- ence, the boys constantly made a good showing. The track team excelled in shot- put, the discus throw, the mile relays, and the 440 yard relay. The Columbus track team had an active campaign starting with a meet in Montgomery. Other meets the team participated in were the regional meet and the Columbus Relays. All in all, it was a fine year thanks to the efforts of all. moat L. to R: Steve Harrell, Mike lmmel, and Don Yoder are pictured racing down the Lake Bottom Track. Showing their terrific style, Steve Harrell and Mike lmmel, low hurdle experts, practice for a meet as returning lettermen boast Columbus Highgs hopes. L to R Frank Bernhard Ernest Garcia Jimmy Vaughn Ken Crumpler, and larry Storey are more members of the 1959 Blue Devil track team. The team this year was loaded with talent Returning lettermen offered a solid nucleus for operation of the team, and the possibilities of the younger boys give CHS a bright track future. Frank Bernhard puts in a long afternoon after school in order to get in shape for an up-coming meet. Jimmy Haggard displays his unique form heaving a shot at a practice session before a regional meet. Winding up prior to throwing the discuss is Hugh Croom whose muscular arm uncorked a good throw. Don Yoder, with visions of a fine regional showing, tosses a iavelin to the approval of our cameraman. l f2o91 Mx The Tennis Team seeks to recapture region title. i THE 1959 BLUE DEVIL TENNIS TEAM, L. to R: Chuck Harris, Jimmy Weissinger, Paul Popp, Archie Hatfield, and Jimmy Boykin. Their powerful serves and quick returns made them leading contenders for the region championship. Led by several returning players, the team also had the depth to make it great. 210 The Tennis Team took to the courts with the first signs of spring. Coached by Coach Dewey Renfroe, the team worked hard in an effort to build the best team in years. Strengthened by the addition of several new players, the squad looked good all year. Last year the team won the region title with returnees Jimmy Weissinger and Chuck Harris taking the doubles and Jimmy Boykin the singles titles. The team plays Griffin, Opelika, Baker, and Lanier from March 24 to April 28 and then goes on to the Re- gion May l-2 and State tournaments May 8-9. 1 Another returnee from last year's region champions, Jimmy Weissinger shows us how to make a good serve. Smiling Chuck Harris poses for our cameraman. A stalwart, he won a healthy number of matches. Q 2 E Q L. to R: Paul Pap are expected to p and Archie Hatfield, newcomers add needed depth to the team A fine player, Jimmy Boykin returned from last year's squad. Here he displays his powerful backhand. Golfers tee off in shadow of last yearis champs. THE 1959 BLUE DEVIL GQLF TEAM-L. to R: Dickie Minter, Burke Hammes, Murray Calhoun, and Jimmy Blanchard. Practice makes perfect in the game of golf. The CHS team worked hard on their long shots and short game to give them stronger chances of winning another region and state championship. Their coach was Ralph Pyburn. The Golf Team was left with only Jimmy Blanchard returning from lost yeor's state championship squad. Coach Pyburn has, however, brought up a number of boys from the B-Team who have shown the determination and ability to give CHS o strong bid in region competitions. Last year the team became co-champions with Richmond Academy of Augusta. Jimmy Blanchard was first in the region. The team plays Grif- fin, Lanier, Valdosta, Macon, and Albany from March 22 to April 22 and goes on to the Region, May l-2, and State, Moy 8-9. Wlimmy Blanchard, teeing off, should be a strong contender for region and state individual laurels. Burke Hammes has developed into an excellent golfer ond will be a big aid in CHS competition. Murray Calhoun, who displays his excellent swing, has had much experience in tournament golf. Dickie Minter, the team's ace in the hole, has much power and the ability to come through when needed. f2ll The Baseball squad, loaded Wltll talent, plays Well THE 1959 BLUE DEVIL BASEBALL TEAM-L. to R: Jimmy White Billy Trawick Ray Crawford Bill Wilson Todd Wood Paul Kilpatrick and Don Tillman Returning lettermen from lUSf Y9Ul 5 Squad, Bill Wilson, Todd Wood, and Gary Griflin and a fine group of younger players give this years team the ability and experience to be CHSs best The baseball team, eager for the forth-coming season, reported to Coach O. D. Paul for pre-season practice. The team immediately established them- selves as strong candidates for the Bi-City Crown. A strong line-up made the future very bright. ln the pitching department, returning fireballers promised CHS a fine staff. in the outfield, several capable boys gave indication of good things to come, espe- cially with their hitting ability. ln the infield, Coach Paul hoped to develop a sparkling double-play com- bination to strengthen defenses. Catcher Paul Kilpatrick displays his eagerness to Outfielder Jimmy White is backed up by Billy Tra find the ball iust popped-up by Bill Wilson wick as he goes after a fly ball in CHS centerfield 212- The object of the Physical Education Department . . . Developing sportsmanship was the main purpose of the gym classes this year as coaches worked hard to instill this All-American characteristic in gym stu- dents. The coaches trained the students to develop healthful habits and encouraged maximum physical effort on the part of all. Every day students were required to perform Foutine exercises. Calisthenics, directed by the coaches, built plenty of strong muscles as the year passed by. Although not all blossomed into promising gymnasts, a number progressed to the stage where their physical strength and agility made them bright prospects for CHS monograms in the future. The basic curriculum was a knowledge of all com- mon American sports and how to play them fairly. Practical instruction was given as the students took to the fields with enthusiasm. Seasonal sports were very popular and inter-squad competition ran high. The Blue Devil facilities ranked with the best in the state. The new gym served as a headquarters for opera- tions, with Lake Bottom field as an outdoor arena. Several of the boys who excelled during gym periods on the trampoline put on a public performance. An All-American favorite, boxing, is a big thrill for the A student checks his qualification time with Coach ' ' ft ' th ne-hundred ard dash. boys and teaches them the methods of self defense. Jim Davis a er running e o y 213 is to instill into every participatin student li Q- Pi 52 ai R Q 'x 5 5 E H E5 se 15 E Ez it ei E Fall inl The familiar command given at the first of each gym period is voiced by Coach Ralph Pyburn. The squads assemble for the day's instruction and for squad assignments. Most of 'the lads dress in orange and blue CHS uniforms. Those who don't dress out dread this stage of the period as they are sure of a sound dressing down. E The squad goes through exercises on the parallel bars Action runs high in a fiercely coniested basketball game which offer both fun and physical development. during o class held in our -recently constructed gym. W 12141 a lasting sense of ll-American sportsmanship. up-an One of the greatest sources of interest and enioy- One of the main purposes of the P.E. is to build the ment is the trampoline. Some boys flip over it. boys physically. Often we discover a Charles Atlas. www V A ,. ,Q , N Q , N - sw we -. 1- V s This is a typical football game during Boys P.E. The class is divided into teams and each day clltterent teams play. Some of the more promising lads are encouraged to try out for the regular teams: the P.E. classes are actually a source of valuable varsity material. Wonder why all the boys seem to be playing the line? 12151 The Girls Physical Education Department strives Miss Redfearn and Mr. Carson observe with interest as some of the teams from girls gym classes participate in elimination volley- ball games for the play-night which followed later in the year. CHS realizes that an All-American person is one who is not only mentally alert and mature, but one who is mentally and physically qualified as well. The Girls Physical Education Department strives to fulfill this realization by providing complete, planned ac- tivities for our girls, including such sports as volley- ball, softball, and basketball as well as exercises. Dressed in their standard uniforms of navy shorts and white shirts, the girls have been seen parading out to Redfearn Field each day to spend an invigo- rating forty-five minutes at their favorite sport. Under the capable leadership of Miss Leone Redfearn and Mrs. Dewey Renfroe, they learned' more about the true sense of sportsmanship and became better ac- quainted with the rules and regulations of various sports. The girls started the year by choosing captains within their own class period to head the various A and B teams of volleyball. For the first time at CHS, a grouping of teams according to ability and experi- ence was tried. The A-teams were more advanced and experienced, the B-teams followed close behind. A-TEAM VOLLEYBALL Cl'lAMP5'l--10 R1 KUY Simons, CC'l9f0l TlllY There's more to this than meets the eye. Some members of the Hatcher, Peggy Hawkins. SECOND: Mary.Barnwell, Elaine Thom- second period gym dass are ,airing me se,-up ,esp one of erson, Janice Preston. THIRD: Pam Watkins, Martha Yarbrough. me many ,eng ,hm are ,equired for Ageum membership. 2i6 Let's get that serve back and win this game, girls, says Etta Dykes, captain of the winning volleyball B-team, as tension and excitement of the championship game grows greater every minute. l B-TEAM VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS-L. to R: Sheri Boykin, Mary Rob- erts, Avis Robinson, Sandra Mitchell, Lucille Moore, Elizabeth Johnson, Gail Fitzpatrick, and in front, Captain Etta Dykes. l to provide a Well-rounded yearly sports program. For weeks practice to improve the team for the big tournament was the main obiective. With the tournament arriving, excitement filled the atmo- sphere. Who would be the champ? After a hard fought game, victories were won by Tilly Hatcher's A-team and Etta Dykes' B-team. Congratulations girls! The next quarter of their year was spent playing basketball. With the division of teams proving so successful, they again had A and B teams. The high- light of the basketball season was a two-night play- night in which every team participated in a thirty-five minute game. These games were not played with the attitude to win or die but the attitude of let's have some fun and play our best. In the winter, when the rain started pouring down, the girls took to the gym and indoor activities. Tumbling, ping-pong, and square dancing were some of the events that took place during this time. With the weather turning warmer the balls and bats were brought out and the girls took to the soft- ball field to close out the year's sports season. Confusion is king in'Miss Redfearn's office before roll call as girls gather to discuss the coming period's activities, to tie their shoes, or merely to relax before the period begins. It's over and aut for these girls as they practice one of the One, two, one. two - - - os the well-known count goes. Coles- simplest phases of tumbling, the forward roll. Others wait their YllefliCS, H0 milffef how 900'-'l f0f ONe'S iIeGlfl1 if 'High' be, 700 furn for this popular version of rack and roll, often l'eSUlfS in quite ll few stiff and dtfting muscles Gnd gI'0ClnS. There's a long long trail a'winding before these energetic girls. Young amazons of the 6th period class practice their pyra- TheY Hove C long mile ond One half to run in a specified time mid building technique. This particular one is easy if you hap- if they don't want to fry this rugged round again and again. pen to be lucky enough to be one of the ones on the top row. l 217 ollyhall, basketball, and softball highlight A-TEAM BASKETBALL CHAMPS--Carole Martin, Nancy McLoof, Peggy Howard, Mary Jane Wynn, Captain Beverly Riddle, Lucy Tatum, Nancy Kirkland, Ginger Smith, Mary Evans, Joyce Land. What goes up must always come down, these girls demon- strate their intricate knowledge of the old axiom as they wait for the basketball during playnight held in February. ..,,,,,,,,,,,.......,,M,,N Rhythm is the keynote and most outstanding feature in the course of square dancing. The girls learn co-ordination and good posture that will benefit them in their everyday life. TQIBI 2 5 S:,Z,, e::, : Joyce Cone and Mary Hallyburton are probably thinking, One more to go and we will have passed our pull-up test . This was lust one test to be mastered. B-TEAM BASKETBALL CHAMPS-L. to R: Captain Sandra Walters, .lan Schloth, Louise Cornelius, Alicia Young, Anita Yarbrough, Nancy Anderson, Nancy McCoy, Shirley Soward, and Becky Pearce. Miss Redfearn sprints in for on easy lay-up shot in one of the girls' favorite sports, basketball. The girls, waiting their turn, seem doubtful of the simplicity of the shot. 'Smit the yearns vigorous and Worthwhile activities Before and after the period, groups of girls may be seen around Whether it's talking with a friend, putting on tennis shoes, a mirror trying out a new lipstick or hair style. This is a or practicing the many basketball techniques, the girls are very familiar scene to the many girls at CHS that take gym. all busy and active in the mass confusion before roll call. Dressed in their navy blue shorts, white shirts, and tennis shoes, the girls of the fourth period gym class assemble for roll call. Number one has no labels on her shirt, number eight has the wrong type of tennis shoes, are some of the things that are heard during roll call. After this is done, Miss Redfearn gives instructions for the coming period's activities. This may include softball, basketball, or tumbling. A typical scene at home plate. Waiting for the pitch, Bev Betty Fort and Tilly Hatcher bottle in a decisive game of Theeringer, Susie Smelley, and Anita Morrison, umpire, batter, ping-pong. The girls looking on, while rooting for their and catcher, play an important part in the softball game. favorite, also get important pointers on this indoor sport. l 219 T! X The life of CH was the activity of its students We began our year with registration onxa Septe mber morning. After iuggling our schedules around' a few times, and with o little help from teachers and friends, we were all set to go. Student Life at Columbus High portrays the lives of All-American high school students. It is our story filled with places, people, and activities, fleeting glimpses of CHS life interwoven into a larger pat- tern when reviewed in Student Life. Our story began the day we registered and continued through the every day routine of classes, and homework. lt was highlighted by special days, unusual assemblies, un- forgettable ball games, banquets, and other activities such as'Stunt Night and Devil's Den. Some things were new and' different, other things remained the same. There were a few disappointments, a great many realizations, a few disillusionments, many re- grets, a few tears, many laughs, a great deal of work and many friends never to be forgotten. And best of all it was one of the happiest years of our lives. It was a world in which we found friendship, lasting knowledge, and many diversions. This story tries to capture at least a few of these wonderful memories. Peace? in the locker rooms? Whether it was finding a book or meeting a friend, both presented their complications in such a completely disordered affair. Peace? No not here. The text Miss Goss gave her class led to many tests, but what Here is the student, the human ingredient, the raw material of would school have been without them? All our books became our American education. At the moment Mike Warren seems to vital sources through which we gained o greater knowledge. be pondering over a terrible advanced algebra problem. l222l The Center of aetivit was the every day routine. Will they ever stop talking and come to class, thinks Mr. Tinkler as he watches Carole Martin and Gus Garcia, who seem to be completely unaware of his presence or of the time. The deep thoughts of a class- l've iust got to get this algebra- No I don't have a date Saturday-Don't you hear those trees calling-Mickey Mouse is easier read than my textbook. Hall monitors are efficient and alert, when they oren't asleep . iam Assemblies broke the everyday routine. Everyone relaxed awhile and enioyed informative talks or entertainment. When fellow students participated, there was added enioyment for all. From eleven to one each day students made a mad dash to gain a place in the lunch line. After the rush everyone takes advan- tage of the break between classes and chats with friends. ed? As the last bell rings CHS quickly empties its halls. The Blue that is Janet Massey sneaks unnoticed by monitor S eve Harre Devil parking lot, with its im resgive an-Q f h ' . ' ' t ll, . . . . . as he takes his nap lwe're kidding, of coursej. . p y o orsepower, springs to life, soon to be left as empty as the halls. l223l Special occasions frequcntl highlighted our da Recalling their childhood memories together, Linda Warner en- joys licking her candy cane while Sylvia Chapman and her buddy, the doggie wait for school to start on Kiddie Day. Mr. Bones you kno' dat was a gr'at show, Yea it sho' were! . . . The end men added an abundance of humor to the exciting, all-student Minstrel Show that thrilled' every audience. Jimmy Gibson seems puzzled over Marilon Gammage, Julia Brinkley, Patsy Harris, Dianne Freeze, and Puggy Collins. lt's really not a Gang, only the Footlighters' Stunt Night skit. Jimmy Gibson and Linda Vavarina enioy being held up at DeVil's Den by Jeanne Chapman and Margie Alexander. This mrhe desks me tumedu on Student-Teacher Day Ida Pound year the theme of the mock night club was Western Movies. proceeds to lead the discussion in Social Problems, while Mrs. Bradley, who is her problem pupil, sits at her side writing. LQQ41 Also man unforgettable instances varied it. CHS lived through invasion by the Hula-Hoopl Who The guilty are always caught, as Foy Horne and Never could we forget report card day. Peggy and is working the invisible control that keeps that crazy Leon Jordan found out. Caught chewing gum, they Liddy Hawkins could be taking double trouble, or satellite suspended and spinning around Ann Freeman? were given the maximum punishment, board washing. more likely, two good reports home to their parents. It seems that Mr. Harrison deals out death to king-size Mailing their letters to Santa early to be sure of Thanksgiving 1958 may be the very last one for young pests found in his room. l.et's hope that pistol is not prompt delivery and also a prompt reply are Cathryn Tom Turkey if Frank Bernard is able to talk turkey his answer to talkative student-size pests. Stoltz, Bob Willet, Anne Marie Sparrow, and Ted Jones. good enough to coax the wary bird within his reach. Wayne Allen, Charlie Hudson, and Phillip Fannin pause momen- He's smiling. Guess l did all right, thinks a student as Mr. tarily to give us a good look at their outfits. Being C Club Rogers gives back a recent test. The relationship between student freshmen, they were among the best dressed boys. and teacher is usually a friendly one at CHS. l2251 lo , which is a natural accompaniment of activity, Bopsy Swift said, Everybody I go with likes records. Rock 'n' roll was the favorite music of the maiority. Any mention of classical music caused' most of us to laugh uneasily. Extra-curricular activities helped to round out the stuolent's personality. In an all- American high school, such as CHS, de- veloping a well-rounded personality is the goal of every student. Learning to laugh, and have fun with others was not o hard task for Blue Devils when they gathered at Devil's Den, Stunt Night, ballgames, and other school sponsored activities. Not all Blue Devils were in the audiences for many of them were displaying their talents in the various events. Music and dancing, movies, slumber parties, Friday night dates, phone calls, gatherings after school, were lust a few of the ways we found to fulfill our desire for fun and frolic throughout the year. After a movie a steaming pizza tastes very good. Mushroom, Enjoying a good movie is u favorite pastime of CHS students, shrimp, or chopped meat, which one is it that Joe Mitchell, Lally ancl Tommy Smith seems to be envying Harold Bryant as he takes Hutto, Joyce Land, and Butch Mitchell seem to be enioying? pretty, Vicky Lawson to the Saturday movies. In the halls of CHS one can find many and varied styles. Here We da,-,ff have fo ask each ayhe, whaf we are going fo wear Francis Hopkins has that slim look and Susan Fields has that sack fa school each aaylf' ,ay ,he bays af CHS' Uwe iusf know. look while Donna Dock boosts The new Pleflfed Skirt. Yes, they know to be in style they must have that Ivy League look. l2261 made food, fun, and frolic a part of our agenda. ' Pam Watkins and Fate Leebern are comfortably settled for a long phone conversation. They are typical examples of teenagers that monopolize the family phone for hours and hours. There's fun for everyone at a slumber party, ond sleep was the A neighborhood drugstore was a good place to meet friends. last item on the agenda for Jane Dykes, Margaret Glenn, Ann Mary Bickerstaff, Lynn Bowers, Barrie Feighner, and Alice Gentry Calhoun, and Sue Taliaferro, when they gathered at Ann's. detoured on the way home from school for a soft drink. I 1 When your thoughts turn from books to boys-a girl's mind quite Access to o car stands at the top of most students desires. often wanders from her homework to much more interesting sub- Jimmy White and Jimmy Tucker like many other students could iecfgl boyg for ingfqnge, Lynn Cain is no exgeptipn, be found spending their Saturday morning washing their car. l227l ,, pirited CHS Cheerleaders lead our student bod Our spirited cheerleaders: Phillip Fannin, Marsha Thweati, Charlie Hudson, Nancy Tillery, and Beverly Riddle rush on the field with shoufs and cheers and flashes of orange and blue to bring on our gridiron stars. Wayne Allen seems fo be' lost amidst the rush of cleafs. l228l We, The Blue Devils of CHS would like to give fifteen rahs for lhe cheerleaders. Our pepsfers attended all games faithfully, decoraled the goal posf with flying colors, and led pep rallies wifh vim and vigor. We are very proud of a iob done exceptionally well by Wayne Allen and Nancy Tillery, Charlie Hudson and Beverly Riddle, Phillip Fannin and Marsha Thwealf, AS the tide of sparklin school spirit flows on. Our highstepping cheerleaders led lhe annual Columbus-Jordan An unprecedented number of cars participated in the annual parade with familiar Blue-Devil cheers of victory. All were confi- Columbus-Jordan parade. The gay display rolled by under dent that we would gain a Bi-City lille that night. ominous black clouds, silent prophesy of lhe coming CHS victory. The blaze rose high and burned brightly at the bonfire before No matter the weather, opponent, or lne score, the loyal Blue the Baker game. Cheers from students and music from lhe band Devils were there to support their team. Through tense and rang clearly, as well as loudly, through arcrisp night. exciting moments all eyes were glued on the important eleven. ii Q Haill Haill the gang's all herel Everyone meets afler lhe football Sometimes we had as many as three buses loaded with enthusi- and basketball games at Open House. Whether CHS was astic fans leaving for out of lown ball games. The PTA sponsored victorious or not everyone danced and enioyed himself. the buses and our brave parents volunteered to chaperone. l229:l X 41-f if A -li- ,-1--1-U' Q - ,L R 417 Q L2321 John Mouyher and Anne Norris enloy an after-school snuck wlfh Leincxni Sanders and Phillip Fannin at Werucoba Pharmacy. For Those After School Snacks, Visit Uur Modern Soda Fountain and Grill. WERACOBA PHARMACY BILL GAUSMAN, PROPRIETOR M24 Hour Phone Answering Serviceg' 1340 13th St. FA 3-5613 ,A Great Nam: In Klatlziug SUITS THE SOUTH portunity as both look over u pamphlet on the Senior Bulletin Board. When you think of REAL ESTATE call CALHOUN REALTY CO. FA 7-4301 1530 WYNNTON RD FA 3 4345 Savings and Real Estate Loans COLUMBUS MUTUAL LOAN AssN. y - , If 9 TWELFTH ST. FA 2-8291 Radio Television ELECTRONIC SERVICE CO. Installation Repairing 1440 FOURTH AVE FA 3-4285 Iewelers Over 87 Years SCHOMBURCQS The name SCHOMBURGUS on any gift adds prestige, but nothing to the cost. 1121 BROADWAY FA 7 7489 12331 LE EEEZEE5 E E F ig I-T- : ,,W T - gif 'f5 Ie -xiz, ,I - 'YEL' A5135 'I 5fL?Z,?555??f,1fff Let us fill your needs. ' ALEXANDER I me slam or continuance i P. 0. BOX 907 FA 2 2586 FIRST SUUTHEASTERN CORPORATION MEMBERS NEW YORK sToCK EXCHANGE INVESTMENT SECURITIES FOURTH NATIONAL BANK BUILDING FA 7-3626 ROBERT F. KNOX H D. IVIONTE Sot thern Zone Manager Distributor WAS Close to you as your telephonew X The at EAEDAHL BRUWN AVENUE OIL COMPANY, INC. PHARMACY Gives I0 times more lubrication 701 BROWN AVE. FA 33661 P. O BOX 5236 FA 7-6620 12341 , Portrait, Weddings, Commercial I A I 9 kai SLOCUMB S ,t STUDIO QFormerIy Peter Pan'sj 1329 BROADWAY FA 7 4391 1224 L1NWooD BLVD. FA 2-6890 I Rent Your Tuxedo at LAFKOWITZ BROTHERS 1208 FIRST AVE. FA 4314 102 6th ST. FA 3 1464 Tailors and Reweave A VARSITY DRIVE - IN Home of Good Food and Good Friends I 3085 MACON RD. FA 42290 I I Lynn Coin and Marcia Jones admire one of the many smart sweaters from the .lack and Jill Shop. JACK SI I ILL Shop George Chings F ORMOSA RESTAURANT Fine Oriental And American Foods Family Dinners-Orders To Take Out 2413 S. LUMPKIN RD. MU 9-1235 IOSIAH and IOEWFLOURNOY ESTAT E ' I A Sales and Rentals 7 Insurance wnndhdh - 5,5 24 if x 1 f T' TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU CCEverything for the Younger Setf' 3131 MACON RD. FA 4-1301 3689 VICTORY DR. MU 9-2535 1334 TI-IIRTEENTH ST. FA 3-8775 Visit the CASH DRUG STORE We save you money 3717 2nd AVE. FA 2-1679 The Member Banks of COLUMBUS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION invites your patronage - coLUMBUs BANK at TRUST co. - FOURTH NATIONAL BANK H361 - FIRST NATIONAL BANK - PHENIX-CIRARD BANK For Assurance of Personalized Service ALBRICHTQS KS 1 FLoWBR thy, AND I I IJ' f GIFT si-IoP N 2033 HAMILTON RD. FA 3-1736 'bl-UNB A EP I www: HOLLAND SERVICE STATION ONE- STOP POR COMPLETE COURTEOUS SERVICE E C0 X 321 13th ST A FA 2-3857 ' tfi' ,4 DAT V Ch fh B d T b H dP d PRM V P SIT CBS gl V P d JCR V P d C K Bl d,Sec.6zA Teas. W B T ner, Chairm fthe Board Carolyn Russell isn'7 fhe only one who admires this portable' hi-fi at Drive-ln Appliance Company. 2109 WYNNTON RD. ACROSS PROM TRINITY SCHOOL CONSOLIDATED ORAVEL OO. Affiliated with CALHOUN SAND AND GRAVEL COMPANY WASHED SAND AND CRAVEL CONCRETE PIPE C64 THRU 8-4,9 FA 3 2797 f Jesse P. Calhoun, President - P O BOX 510 I 237 1 Open ,til 10 P.M. and Sundays For the very finest sportswear for your convenience BROCK FIELD AND SUPER MARKETS FIRESIDE, INC. ' MACON AND BOX ROADS 0 BEN NING AND CUSSETA ROADS - CLIATT SHOPPING CENTER 26 mth ST' FA 73611 Marjorie White Marvin Iones . ,- .- EC EEB F OMM NDID COCO - BLUE I BEAUTY SUPPER CLUB I AND BARBER sHoR swh . , . ,, ere dlnlng IS a pleasure CGMost efficient service in townw VICTORY DR. FA 2-6090 2220 WYNNTON RD. FA 2-9785 The frucks are loaded, so lel's gel Judy LIVIIIQSIOH prepares io drive away in one of Allied Van's large lrucks wilh Collie Slade as passenger. ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc. NATION WIDE MOVING l 238 1 3200 VICTORY DB. FA 2-7726 CGBest In The Southw DIARY PRODUCTS CCFor Those Who Want The Bestw IAA. ,eff 9 COLUMBUS Sfcphen STORES FOI MIN I . r. ' I if ' xr, 4-Jil I W X X P+ f- TRAFFIC CIRCLE SHOPPING CENTER 22 12th ST. FA 3-4303 MU 9-5821 2507 LUMPKIN RD. FA 7-6476 MIKEQS NEWS STAND All Sports Magazines Sandwiches - Milk - Cold Drinks OPPOSITE POST OFFICE II7 12th ST. FA 3-5097 No Anne, your salute is all wrong, says Dudley Revie fo ROTC sponsor Anne Norris as Bobby Behar looks on. I 239 OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 9:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. FARMERQS RESTAURANT AND EPICURE Wegre Always Happy To Serve You CROSS COUNTRY FA 7-9285 -- SHOPPING CENTER CITY PHARMACY Prescription service I5 hours daily Complete fountain and snack bar - Complete pet supply department Ronson Lighter repair service Pen repair seryice Crutch rental I4 18th ST. FA 2-2577 FA 2-2578 ACROSS FROM WAVERLY HOTEL Go get 'em girlsl Beth Hall, Ellen McKenney, Jane Frazer, and Claire Mc- Clendon happily return to their second childhood with articles from Chapman's. Cl,I0l'l'l,Cl,l'l if B I C71 ' C S V ariety Store 9 H E ' Toys - Clothing - Household Goods 2328 WYNNTON RD. FA 4-2458 I 240 1 Shoes for the Family CANNCN SHOES Made to Cannon's Specifications 1127 BROADWAY FA 3-3755 GGCourtesy and Efficiency THE FCRMAN CC. All Types of Insurance Bonds - Loans 1320 WARREN WILLIAMS RD. FA 2-5162 one constructs buildings better than H. C. Tnllery Construction Co., say Nancy and Tillery admiring the new Second Boptrst Church built by the H. C. Tlllery Company. Another Fine Product by . . . H. C. TILLERY coNsTRUcT1oN co. General Contractors for Commercial and Residential Building 2204 CAMILLE DR. FA 2-6339 CUN N IN CHAM WHITE TIRE co. Amoco gasoline and oils Washing, greasing, vulcanizing, and road service Tires and Tubes L. VV. Cunningham K. E. White CGRNER 15th ST. fit Ist AVE. FA 3-7353 HARDAWAY 1541 FIRST AVE. FA 2-7781 I 41 MGompIete Beauty Servicen : ig if DRUGS ,A BEL - AIR BEAUTY SALQN EAST HIGHLAND I I PHARMACY 705 BROWN AVE. FA 3-4679 RES, MU 9-5453 1200 17th ST. FA 3-5667 RIA PFEIFER, Owner Shop at your friendly 5 81 10 MCGRORYQS 1124 BROADWAY FA 3-1251 MARTIN BUILDING GAR PARKING Sz STORAGE BY THE HOUR, DAY, WEEK, MONTH CAR OWVNERSl QUIT BEING 'IMETER-FEEDERSH 1317 Ist AVE. FA 2-9173 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT BUGICS GGBest Iemonades in town Five bar-be-cues to gal Virginia Tucker, Karen Williams, Ellen Rambo, Lynn Cain, Nancy Tillery, and Shannon lllges stop in af Buck's for a mud-afiernoon snack. I 242 1 AT BUENA VISTA ROAD ACROSS FROM KIRVEN,S WAREHOUSE 9 Highest Quality ' Structural Clay Tile ' Concrete Block ' Building Block ' Face Brick Exclusive Distributors ' Bickerstaff Brick Co. - Bickerstaff Co., Inc. ' Dixie Brick Co. There certainly are a lot of bricks around here, Becky Biclxerstaff says as she looks af just one of the many clay products available al Biclcerslaff Clay Products Company. BICKERSTAFF CLAY PRODUCTS 1122 4th AVENUE FA 7-3226 For The Best Service Anywhere MAXWELL RRos. 9 y i can FURNITURE CARYS TEXACO SERVICE STATION Chee?-fy 1249 BROADWAY FA 2-5524 2401 WYNNTON BD. FA 7-8410 '6Clothes for the Best Dressed Meng' ,- c ' in A WF? nskqs mg lVlen's Wear -- Military Uniforms 1318 Ethel 1035 BROADWAY FA 2-7092 FA M607 I 243 1 5,45 107 13th ST. FA 2-8891 CGGOOD COOKING IS' AN ART Puulu Sherlock and Patsy Lumpkin could bake wi1l'1out a lesson in this attractive built-in oven at the Gus Light Company. C ILJLQ 1108 BROADWAY FA 2-8819 People will talk and We like what they say about- MAGNOLIA GARDENS 1502 18th ST. FA 7-2880 U 3 LINDSEYQS GROCERY A - . , AND MARKET '9 ', 1 MQ FEI' Air Conditioning . Wfjm-.df x 'Q Free Delivery GCCheck Our Prices 103 32nd ST. FA 2-2648 Complete Home Furnishings LEQN SLAUCHTER FURNITURE Complete line of FRICIDAIRE Appliances Cgsimply Wonderful Sportswears' JACK SCHIFFMANQS TOWN 81 COUNTRY 4400 2nd AVE. FA 8-4825 1363 13th ST- FA 3-1700 24413808 RIVER RD. FA 7-4304 and T 61 C Shops at Kayser-Lilienthal Wylinton and Broadway 9 A Wholesale D 'Q X me - e ' 6'HoN 'F as Q - AEA 2-7338 Parts . .,,,, ,F Supplies Shop Equipment .. .,... ..... ..e,'- 1 J' ,..... .... . .... Me... THE AUTO SUPPLY CU., lne. 1510 FIRST AVF. FA 2-7385 IACOBS PHARMACY Drugs P252221'2-15P2f:f1Eif.f-aifi .r's?:5ff?P2af22S' 'iff--'-3515 - 11: ' .Er-. i1 311-ff.'i.' Eszzmtgqzi2eq1'.-gi-:-z1-:A- 5- .-.- :E'i5-1133249-'iii- . : ' 1- -':?fS':5.J7C5., g-.g::gQ.,v5p:-:.-5 , , O . -. ,kp'2,11::g. 1-',..-.,g.-:.g:- '. b f '.. A .3-..L.. -,g E:':?Pl-17-3'-Z: 2' - fx ' .' . -T 'Z-'rf-91' :.-'-.'::-'- A -',.:,-gr: lg I - - .- -, .--ff,-. - - , nu-':. r -I-13:-QQ . ' 1--'lj d i1ifr1'5l:?.' . f 0-91- ag..:5g,..'.-...Q Q A A .3: 0 ZEQ5:1A5::'5. , l ,- - ' 3 2310 XVYNNTON RD FA 2-5545 KIRALFYS mfhe Finest ln Feminine Fashionsw 1107 BROADWAY FA 313617 Be sociable . . . be smart. I EP fresh, clean taste! -'A:- 'iii aaa aaaaaa 'iiiii X1 l.1. ,, , ....,, ,,,, . l Nothing does it .' fl like Seven-Up! I2 451 f2461 X I ff 4 V W A Ill ,ex f X- fig? ' xg A' ,X Maj A,,. Z li., 5 E 0 444 2? I V CU-44 S7 ,Q 5453423799 , VW ,,.,, X A I W ' 'Q soufn! RN BILL ?ll.lPNONS AND 1' ELEGRAFN CDMPANV NEAL GENTRY 1 5 TIRE COMPANY DRIVE ' IN ' ' ,Mg-45 PAINT Tm CENTER 1139 FIRST AVE. FA 7-7411 '2113 WYNNTON RD FA 7-6958 HUUSE OF BEAUTY WOODWARDUS We Specialize in CCTHE R MAN9' Hairstyling and Tinting Piece Goods Beddings Linens Dale Prince, Proprietor 2409 LUMPKIN RD. MU 9-6820 1139 BROADWAY FA 2-3951 1 BRADLEY 81 NEWELL DECATUR, GEORGIA The Ultimate ln School Photography Smile, Ronnielu Ronnie Freeze is only one of over 1400 students at CHS photo- graphed by Bradley 81 Newell for the COHISCAN's underclassmen section. L2471 Columbus? Largest and Finest ' new 5 'und THE RALsToN HOTEL O 1- I . - d. . d Completely Air Con 1t1one mrhe Best' for Lessw FFEE H P RALSTON CO S O H Serving the Finest Food MOTOR COMPANY at Popular Prices 2603 E A . - CORNER 2nd AVE. AND 12th ST. CUSS T RD FA 7 2148 For the Finest in Motion Picture Entertainment MARTIN THEATERS GGDedicated to Community Servicew Visit One TODAY . . . There Is One Near You Including the Ultra-Modern C E O R C I A You take the small Coke, Charlie, I want the large one! Margaret Will- mun and Charlie Hudson cure a hearty appetite at the- Georgic's snack counter. Visit lPENNEY' I V I rr ero aar i I, ne o aa A sasar sts 81 A . .:W, r,., . I i.,, .r,,rA .,:.o,.o1,s.: 1 r:.,l:,,..l.:.:t,,, :,:,1,, I ,..r , , You CAN Ll c K I-usa-n Pnlcefj 1123-25 BRQADXNVAY FA 2,0511 For Anything in the Automobile Line I Q43 1 3045 VICTORY DR. MU 9-4770 We have met the enemy, and they are oursl Ready for a two week cruise for he Naval Reserve, Mr. O'Neal Hendricks bids Mr. Herman Dollar farewell! 1'4- Smclaq' Sewice p KENTQS SERXLICE STATION 4832 HAMILTON RD. FA 2-9210 M RTI FUR ITURE CO. Complete Selection of Furniture Sz Appliances 1223 BROADWAY FA 3-2701. COLUMBUS CLEANERS ASSOCIATION - f :ol A T f 'fI5 :msn Health INT Safeguarding Public Service Based On I ORDAN CITY PHARMACY 11163 27th ST. FA 2-8211 N1 . Integrity MWHERE TO CET SERVICEM ACE CLEANERS ACME LAUNDRY or DRY CLEANING CO. RICE'S STAR CLEANERS ROOK CLEANERS 61 DRYERS BEST CLEANERS, INC. BLUMBERC CLEANERS CALHOUN CLEANERS HOWARD CLEANERS PHILLIPS CLEANERS 61 LAUNDRY SCIENTIFIC CLEANERS SUN-RAY CLEANERS TOM,S CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY WADE LAUNDRY 61 DRY CLEANERS We invite your patronage LA I UNE BEAUTY SALON Nancy Iillery -sa'ysgh Fcar ajhairsgfle tp fghyoulr personaiy, vis: e a une eauy op. FA 4-200 249 I We service all makes of General Motors ears EIDAM BROS. BAKERY , .,... Home of Mother Goose Inc' Breads, Cakes, Pies, And Rolls Sales and Service 1300 5th AVE. FA 3-7313 100 8th ST- FA 2-0451 2 O N 'E' STOP 1 u Couqteous Featuring Fine Foods Scrvnce ' ' ' ' G 1. T. ROBINSON,S ,K PINKSTUN CAFE SERVICE STATIGN ag, Tires, Batteries Q, 1030 FIRST AVE. FA 2-1014 GHS and Qil 41:1 T9 if Road Service up FORREST RD. at ELM DR. FA 7-6010 TIMMY MURDIC PAINT CENTER ,, . . . I., love this pattern! says Shannon lllges to Bopsy Swift as they admire the attrac- tive wall paper at Mordic Paint Center and perhaps make plans for the future. 12501 PAINT WALLPAPER 1354 13th ST. FA 3-5679 the many beautiful boats found af Miller-Averefie Mike Warren and Louise Zimmerman are off for the r Marine Co BOATS Sales and Service trailers ski equipment accessories EASY FINAN CIN C Evi nzvu des E A fi , Q , lfrlazi. . t 2 -'V QLIIBI OLICDQBYG FYIQKOYS -. Ji rs- MILLER-AVERETT MARINE, Inc. Special orders a specialty at- Slipcovers - Draperies - Curtains - Bed Spreads - Bcddings - Carpets - Drapery and Slip Cover Fabrics PIES Cash or Credit CAKES BREAD Sz ROLLS BIRTHDAY-WEDDINGS AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS HENRY AVE' FA 7-7581 I226 BROADWVAY FA 3-3828 GGHomes for Better Livingw SALTER CONSTRUCTION cc. I SUNSHINE BISCUITS, Inc. 8700 VICTORY DR. MU 9-0150 l 740 LINWVOOD BLVD. FA 7-4567 1 L 251 BLACK ANCUS Make mine a double order, says Beverly Riddle as Kaye King and Anne Anderson anxiously await their turn to order a delicious dinner. MODEL CLEANERS BRANCH No. I CLEANERS AND FURRIERS 1524 VVYNNTON RD. FA 2-5742 American Comfortmaker Air Conditioners SUNBEAM HEATING STEAKS PIZZA - SPAGHETTI 81 INSULATING CO. DELICIOUS SALADS 1223 6th AVE. FA 3-7301 VICTORY DR. FA 2-9254 For a Better Buy TRY T. C. SHAW MOTOR COMPANY M VICTORY DR. MU 9-3350 Qowarcf Efnhilg Company ACROSS FROM RAKRR 122,22 2L1f,'f.20.I f?g,Zf1.'.S-Z-f EEf3m'2,.'l,'2,ZT,j1.. I - - Com Iete Car Care Illl P :ph ps Road Service NUCKOLL'S M6692 SERVICE STATION Brake Service - Washing - Waxing Expert Lubrication I 252 1 Tires - Tubes - Batteries 1707 WYNNTON RD. FA 2-6218 ELGURNOY REALTY CO. Real Estate - Rentals - Sales OFFICE 5 THIRTEENTH ST. FA 3-6456 SCHULTE UNITED ESTABLISHED 1868 Mlfor Yotlr Complete Shopplng Needs Wholesale Groceries and Cigars 1141 BROADWAY FA 2-7651 900 FRONT AVE. FA 2-7376 JORDAN MILLS INC. MANUFACTURING IACQUARD, DOBBY TWEEDS AND BOUCLE UPHOLSTERY FABRICS 2702 12th AVE. FA 2-2571 L2531 HELMA BEAUTY SALON NINDWS Clean With Snow LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANING FA 7-2480 3609 HAMILTON RD- Fur and Mothproof Storage When Shannon Illges wants her hair styled for that special date, she goes to Helma's. Why dan't y 'P RD. 9 ...-':.':.,C1,ualit3 - 0 mu-as - - Momus DEcoRAToRs , Am 'f 9m 'Qi' M A Complete lnterior Decoration 95:5 C . . wif -1 If .v. Slip Covers - Draperies .97 l fy , f 72- i!l'3i'6 5 Q v SUPER MARKET Curtains-Bed Spreads Upholsteries - Cornices 936 FRONT AVE. FA 2-7740 4217 HAMILTON RD. FA 2-7459 G9 llth ST FA Fl 2612 Mercury Outboards Cushman Motor Vehicles 12541 -7-777 V Come on, let's go! .lohn Thayer, Charlie Hudson, Gretchen Uzzell, and Betty Fort are all ready to go boating in a sporty boat from Tommy Wages Motor Sports. Boats Sz Trailers - Sales Sz Service Small Motor Repairs 1736 HAMILTON RD. FA 2-7023 batteries CHM I EXCELLO BATTERY CO. ANDREWS RD. FA 2-5563 FACTORY FRESH PARK ,N PAWN, INC. Bargins in All Types of Merchandise SERVICE WHEN You NEED IT Road SCIVICC 1164 TALBOTTON RD. FA 2-9573 1 USTEEN SERVICE STATION S409 VICTORY DR MU 9 49 S DIAMONDS WATCHES NEAL 81 PETRI CD. TEWELERS 105 12th ST. FA S-S081 SILVERWARE IEWELRY Now studentsln Mrs. Thelma Kirby tries fo explain ihe fun- damentals of history to parenis on Back to School nighf. l255l XX 5 T 9 See Us For Quality 'Ilire Values m I S Expert Lubrication ' BAIT AND TACKLE SHOP 81 Ctgns and Ammunition S upplies - Live Bait Cliver Cutboard Motors 17 10th ST- FA 2-2781 2232 WYNNTON RD. FA s-4563 You're always Welcome to step in The addition of Marks ladies store makes shopping a pleasure for everyon 9. and GCRroWse Aroundw MARKS of Columbus and Cross Country Plaza FASHION CENTER for Men, Ladies, and Stud Calf itis new-if itis smart you'll see it first at MARKS? H. L. GREEN CO. Columbus, Most Complete Variety Store 1101 BROADVVAY FA 2-7592 HEWITT GG IQS For Personalized Insurance Service INSURANCE AGENCY 2202 WYNNTON RD. FA 7-3607 6 1 CONTRACTINC CO. Ceneral Contractors 1509 sl-d AVE. FA 2-8213 The Home of Good Food K ' -::?t--.s- 3333? xuxiiixffggfx u IYEREXEY..---.nn--gg, 2------::::::::::1:21.--, - - '':::fEE5:::f:! !ff:If::a' S 21 5 I -' ' -- . ..1::::?E.:55iiM?:.2::::::.'.v.'-'-2151 rp - -. ..... -, 'vI'Cgp-. 1- -- 2:1221 N.-.-. --.:..1a.E::. .....,, -.-.-- 3-V ......... --:-gg, I-.-..1.:----':::2 ::.:.... -:-:-Q' Q-'--1155:--g :::::.':.' 1-3-g-. ' -111:13--:Iii nunn 'l'l A-xxtl' - . -. . ,. . .,., -.... :z1L.. HT. .- -,: W:-....v.... 5,1531 -.,'--212232521 ??::::::.2 - ' 11Z:::::::Q:, -lit, g:-:g:..,.,,.z :,1: 11: ,i....,:,:,,, ..,, ,....5 x 'V- - -:l1:111'1- .TIZIYZ - ggfhxwlgflglz..-.-:::, ....::.5: .5-fs --.,1u,:5.5.::5: -::.....? mr... L-. . . ,. e Ml .-,-g-. -M' N . l , -H'-:Qg-.. ...Hin 1zz::'.'.:.., Q -E-,:,g:-.-H..-.. ......::-L, gs., 41.22-f:::::::: :::.:::.:-I .. -. .... A '.--w -.-,g1.:....::.. ::::,.,.l, H -h:...::: v-::. .. . ' '-xx.: -.,-..,....... --::....- ..... . .. f::-Iltitlffu '-':Ef:::' 'llltiiiiiiiflf '?:'.1fi: h .u . N uunui.'uf '1-'T'7!'2'-- ------- -'. .:::z-.zu :::.1..,1- -D, -Q-If--1112115-...:.1.-.....-25151117,1 '- - -I'-II - ' '::.:1::::.::.......m '-12-5I 32111572122-H...--- ':HIiIi,. X. -IfIu....ufnlnllllfffff..- u,,, -. f-n1lnu111u.I'-::,,.Ugg' ,-.-. DALLAS, TEXAS COLUMBUS, GEORGIA MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE OnYown, Movingvay wifllitbek., 1 5 , ,' J. A. SNIPES, OVVNER -' 1' l'l I S ? G 0 OMG U U We'Il do ALI. -THE WORK! There's an easy, convenient way to move! Call ul for o WIFE-APPROVED North American move- cnywhere in U.S., Canada, Alaska or Overseas. SeeurIty Storage Sz N ' ri 760 L1NWooD BLVD. FA 3-4491 Movlng Servlee V f 'fS '- A 14th AVE at 41st ST. FA 2-1236 For Complete Home Furnishings KINNER FURNITURE TURE , I C. 3707 2nd Ave. FA 3-4692 L Q57 1 R. E. CDICKD PRESTON 9 p Wholesale Distributors of A Electronic Supplies 'feeffl S09 Complete Supply of Radio, TV Parts and Hi-F i Equipment 2459 WYNNTON RD. FA 2-5976 1407 THIRTEENTH ST. FA 7-3208 For Graduation Gifts and Complete Bridal Sem WYNNTQ CN V. BARBER SHOP BROfSi,VAY FACQZIQLS GcReady to Serve ln Many Waysga lCWClI'y - W21IChCS - SllV6I' 2316 WYNNTON RD. FA 2-9256 Crystal - China It's th h R f h I T d J Sue Tal f S S hl d D os they f h k f h I I lil lag, gg-,ll 5' f- A ' filth p A',',4A Ax :a'.Qlg.:,T'l Lai X. ,'A' W1 M1 ff l as l.,3 fl' ' . 4 alta lu IW FOR WRECKER SERVICE CALL CLARK BODY WORKS Buddy and G the e Body speedy Be Smart Without Extravagancen For good barbecue go to BEAUTY SHOP Air Conditioned S Specializing in Cold Waves Shapingffinting- Styling 645 BROWN AVE. FA 2-9702 806 l4tl1 ST. CY 8-9094 PHENIX CITY ' X EW i f Come in and Save BICYCLE SHOP HIRSCHQS MThe Handy Shops, 259 Department Store and lewelers mY0ur Childrf-rn'S best friend - 1218 LINVVOOD BLVD. FA 2-3973 l 3720 Znd AVE. FA 2-8690 I 259 1 COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS Choose Taste Thrilling RC They recognize RC as the perfect companion . . . that goes so good with fun, food and fellowship on the campus. 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. . . . 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. M2601 l .Jib- Crown COLA SATLOF GGFashions for Discriminating AUTO PARTS co. Womenw This is for me! exclaims Helen Culpepper as she picks out a lovely sweater from the Sf, Elmo shop. 1600 FIRST AVE. FA 2-3417 FA 3-2314 V 2100 18th AVE. GCWe Get Ours At Covversi' GUWER FURNITURE CO. IULIAN CORDYQS Fine Furniture Appliances Floor Covering TV Sz Radios Atlas Tires and Batteries 1038 lst AVE- FA 3-7427 BUENA VISTA AT FA 7-2162 BRENNAN RD. Learn To Dance At GAYLE HUIVIPHRIES School of Dance 1154 BRITT AVE. FA 3-1428 COLUMBUS BEAUTY SCHOOL All Work Done Under The Super- vision Of The Instructors Open For Student Enrollment KATHRIN WALKER 81 FRANCIS GARNER, INSTRUCTORS 1156 TALBOTTON AVE. FA 7-8416 These pretty little ladies aren't too young to be pleased with the service at Tinnell Drug Store. Your Friendly Neighborhood Drug Store TINNELL PHARMACY Prescriptions called for and delivered FREE DIAL FA 7-6576 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY OFEN 9 AM-9 PM I Q61 1 1723 12th AVE. diff EZ Beginning Our 76th Year of Production of Quality Fabrics SWIFT MANUFACTURING CO. MSince I883 a Name of Quality in a World of Textilesw THARPE Sz BROOKS Incorporated STRIFFLER - HAMBY EL Y -2 MoRTUARY, INC. 5 ' LQANS 1015 13th sr. FA 2-3341 IQMQRTGAGE E wi, ru f,,,,,,... 1305 2 d AVE. FA 3-1841 GENERAL CONTRACTORS MURPHEY POUND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY COLUMBUS GEORGIA 621 ECHTIVIAN STUDIO Annuals - Weddings - Portraits 113 M l2th ST. FA 2-6443 .gpaeecfwrifing Day 61 Night Classes Speedwriting Shorthand Secretarial Business Administration Learning is a pleasure at Perry Business School Free Personalized Placement Service For Graduates Accredited Gregg Shorthand Office Machines Accounting PERRY BU I ESS S HOOL 1400 3rd AVENUE FOR DETAILED INFORMATION DIAL FA 7-6657 I263l WOODCBAFT by MacDONALD MORRIS ROAD AT WOODLAND DR. OFFICE FA 4-1769 RES. FA 2-0461 Insist on Craig's Bakery Products CRAIC9S BAKERY, INCORPORATED . -eaardb r 1901 HAMILTON RD. FA 2-8207 Q l '1 gy Printers and Lithographers Iob Printing Labels and Color Work The People To See Commercial Printers Inc., 1039 13th ST. FA 4-1308 COLUMBUS DRUG COMPANY I. B. MCKISSAC 24 12th sr. FA 2-2581 NEAL HARDWARE CO. Paint - Home Supplies Sporting Coods Philco Appliances 3527 CUSSETA RD. FA 3-1814 1 144 BROADWAY nani Sanders finds just what she wants Q he teen section of the Kiddie Shoppe. ' 3'l8H4 Lighting Fixtures h pe LEVY-1v1oRToN co. TO TEENS Appliances Repaired Serving Columbus Since 1909 1028 13th FA 3-6391 Fancy meehn here. Steve Harrell stops To chat with Po atkins at Puul's Aufo Parts. MOne call to Paul does it all PAULDS AUTO PARTS COMPANY Calf itgs made-we have itw tt 5100 HAMILTON RD. FA 2-2597 Window P A Sheet - Safety GLASS Auto CONSTIEQJCTION COMPANY A ellle . Furniture TOPS uncn Llsrrms rool.s o Fib 1 Pools Pizl Plate-Mirror groin sl T-+ Metal Store Fronts Sc' I S 1700 12th AVE. 11th ST . . . 3rd AVE. FA 7-3285 JAI FA 3,5659 AND SIGN HERE , gil f fi A ' W X '7f Sv' Qu i-Q Qfl -- A A 1 A x f NX , on mx!-4,4 Xl je Q ILL SEE YOU AT . . . grmlnnf ' f 2107 WYNNTON RD. FA 4-1416 X A f I 265 1 W JH A N dm WFurniture at Popular Prices' X I QX96' CIBSONQS ff,-ew Home Furnishings NGCERAQS f See Us First! A A 3724 WOODRUFF RD. FA 2-6942 Italian Restaurant COLUMBUS FENDER for the FINEST in AND Italian FOODS and WORLD FAMOUS PIZZA PIE BODY WORKS VICTORY DRIVE 1420 ISL AVE. FA 2-0676 TAKE OUT ORDERS MU 9-0532 For All Pharmaceutical Needs 4710 HAMILTON RD. FA 7-3276 Alice house Cain Milk lee Cream Cottage Cheese Dairy Products Jerry Appleby, Tommy Gilliam, Judy Womack, and Harriet Heard stop for a . . chat with order clerk, Billy Leebern, after a delicious dish of Wells ice cream. GCWhere the customer's satisfaction comes firstn 917 BROWN AVE. FA 3-3651 A Mark of GREE TREE Quality Foods 2 GCColumbus, Leading Clothiersw Headquarters CoLUMBUs BEARING For sERV1CE, INC. School Timken Authorized Dealer fog'KF Fafnir Hyatt Clothes National New Seals Departure 1128 BROADWAY FA 2-2592 Spicer Bunting Norma-Hoffman-Dodge-Rex 516 12th sr. FA 3-73061 267 1 Have your car serviced by Bize Haines -ww W ..--f M Wash - Wax - Lubrication Firestone Tires - Batteries - Accessories ROAD SERVICE Located in the heart of S .ll I Wynnton Shopping Center BIZE HAINES Wynnton Atlantic Service Static 122 lhilflk'lilDia2i1'fCT1'Z'ief'Ze?2cl 21L5l'1T 2213 WYNNTON RD- 'FA 7-975 fo ClAL x Complete line of .L 56405 of ,.. Home Appliances X vlAnoN BUSlNESSj A . seavaca-fl PLANE RENTALS LESSONS 5,45-Q BUSINESS FLIGHTS Q S LOU HILL co VICTORY DR. FA 2-4758 13th at 13th FA 7-5511 12681 WEST POINT MFC. CO. COLUMBUS DIVISION CONTACT WELLIN TON SEARS 111 WEST 40th STREET NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK IIMMYS CAR WASH Clitter Glaze-Wax Motor Steam Cleaned-Polish P. R. O. Finishing 3038 VICTORY DR. FA 2-9258 Steinway - Knabe - Everett - Story Sz Clark - Wurlitzer - Cable - Nelson - XV inter Pianos - Hammond Organs High Fidelity Phonographs - Latest in Recorded Music Sinn nos W ' ?'EL35.E:i L.5l3-'S UIIICS MUSIC sions? 1219 Broadway Columbus. Co. For All Your Fashion Needs in cownaus Irs . 9 aVlS0llS Hb or mxue The South's First Family Of Department Stores Who says we ccn'f recap u hte? say Lynn Baker and Anlfo Morrison as they fit on o newly recapped tire from Morrison's. 9 O WA PEHOUSE SERVICE CCD. 403 BROOKHAVEN RD. FA 4-1379 H RRI MoToR Co., INC. MDealers in the finest-Exelusivelyw 3446 VICTORY DR. MU 9-6730 For fine boot 81 shoe rebuilding T RVINQS SHOE SERVICE Willy Tarvin, Owner 1916 12th AVE. FA 7-7220 I 269 1 WRIGHT BODY WORKS, IN C. MWe Take the Dent out of Aecidentw 1014 13th St. FA. 2-5403 F1ne and Commercual Art Restorauons Murals P0rtra1ts S1lk Se1een Processmg Cluldrens Classes Appmved fo1 CI Tlallllllg Student Placement SCIVICC COLUMBUS SCHOOL OF ART Toni Mani shows Pam Watkins and Pat Mani one of the beau- TOHI ME11117 D11.eCtO1' tiful paintings done by a student at the Columbus School of Art. ST. f27o1 WHITE ELECTRICAL CCNSTRUCTICN CC. of Columbus, Georgia P. 0. BOX 1078 FA. 3-5641 WYN N TON CURB MARKET LOWTHER BROS. SERVICE A STATION 2711 WYNNTON RD. FA 7-9241 1664 1361 AVE- FA 3-6612 RAYMOND ROWE FURNITURE CO. SHOES for the enhre family Complete Home Furnishings CROSS COUNTRY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER MACON RD. FA 3-6602 20 W. 11th ST. FA 3-2747 DIXIE AUTO PART C . Iolumbusg Largest Jew and Used Parts Dealer For All Iars and Trucks Iwo Convenient Locations 825 HAMILTON RD. 21 47th ST. From now on l'II not park my car in the CHS parking lot, says Ray Flowers to Jimmy Haggard as they await some service from Dixie Auto Parts Company. I 271 Sue Johnson, Betty Anne McCarthy, Gayle Johnson, Becky Horne, and Ann Horne Warm and Cool Air Contracting Spencer Equipment Co. Commercial- Industrial -Residential 1220 LINWOOD BLVD. FA 3-1834 seen planning their future homes with appliances from Spencer Equipment. Cafeteria MII you can't STOP dongt START Restaurant and Drive-In STEWARTQS DININC ROOM 1728 WARM SPRINGS RD. FA 7-3354 Welchis BRAKE Service AIR VACUUM HYDRAULIC WESTINCHOUSE BK WACNER-DELCC ALFRED WELCH 2113 COMER AVE. FA 3-6018 HUCII lVIclVIATH CONSTRUCTION CO. Jjqzyfef lZf9l2llflCZflQZC?. FA 3-1887 Z, Iimmie I-Iumphriegs SERVICE STATION uTops in Lubricationg' ' fiiilliiiii, I 0 L 2109 BROWN AVE. FA 4-2703 L2721 BRENNAN RD. Gke Shop of' Oiggnnl f.fTm.,leJl Two Locations to Serve You 1109 BROADWAY 2302 WYNNTON RD. WADSWORTH INSULATINC AND AWNINC CO. Lock Vent Awnings Aluminum and Plastic -1 1 W f-ff was Koolshade Screens ' 1 Sun-Shield Coatings Blown' Rock Wool lnsulation e 403 OLD BROWN AVE. FA 2-6284 Paf's the greatest! Kafhryn Morgan says fo friend Stephanie Kyriacou, as they admire one of Pat Boone's long-playing records ai a local sfore. CLUB AMBASSADOR AND XNDLELICHT RESTAURANT Meet Your Friends and Enjoy the Relaxed Atmosphere of Club Ambassador VICTORY DR. MU 9-3551 For fine homes and business leases WOODRUFF- BROWN REALTY COMPANY 1145 13th AVE. FA 3-6401 For All The Fashions FOI' The Student Body 1 , .s ,f Y-'il .vid H! , . f 'L A fl N I f I YV 15 f . .449 4195 .JW 0 1- XL 1- -9 lGrven's C OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 ' F- .Q -I J' xi 1 ff -J +' L. .wp 1-A' A 4- 6 Tl 46. 0' 'P 65 I V f K' 'sd Kls -Sa' 1136 BROADXV AY FA 7-1511 f 273 1 , 1 Exclusive Repairers and Dyers of Shoes FROZEN FOODS ICE CUMBAA i BOOT AND sHoE sHoP 18 TWELFTH FA 2-0052 sth sr sloifliiiiixiii iayiil. N Gigli 2-1645 HATTIE BALL IULIA PATRICK DOWN - TOWN BEAUTY SALON Complete Beauty Service III5 FIRST AVE. FA 3-I453 Visit your friendly WITT DEPARTMENT STORE A full line of clothes and shoes for all the family plus toys and variety store items I040 TALBOTTON RD. FA 7-4416 SIXTY MINUTE CLEANER 81 LAUNDRY DRIVE-IN COMPLETE ONE HOUR SERVICE 3407 VICTORY DR. MU 9-4660 F 274 :I Anne Norris is always pleased with The speedy and efficient service and fine iob of cleaning at 60 Minute Cleaners. Shall we have another? says Fletcher Askew to Pat Gentry as they quench their thirst with cool, refreshing Dr. Pepper. 3931 CUSSETA RD. FA 4-3471 Where every prescription is filled by a registered pharmacist 1811 GARRARD ST. FA 2-4455 H ' H b d D It S always For the 'gmostv in sports shirts, deck-pants, GGOPEN ASONQQ sports attire of all kinds by i'f,1bRTS MANHATTAN Qquipmgnt at metcaIf's , SPORT5cen ef 1214 BROADWAY 1 275 1 PHONE FA 3-sans Ill It Ummml Tastes good, like 0 distilu-e should! Mr. Neal Thomas enioys experimenting, but he enjoys fasting even more. COLUMBUS STCRE EQUIPMENT CC. Sales Service Supplies 1101 SIXTH AVE. FA 3-5691 Authorized Dealer 1 I C Sales Service I ' Appliances ' Televisions ' Radios ' Record Players ffmwldmlgaowzmv. lAl5PTIQIANCESl TELEVISION Columbus Finest Sz Largest Family Shoe Store 1237 BROADWAY .and uno noAowAY mon: FA 7-aus TRAFFIC CIRCLE STCRE helen - WIYNN TON - 'Flowers---gifts 1-1' 3' fd ,ww A ' Offers you 1 3 F I Complete and Distinctive -, ff Q5 Beauty Service QW 1817 GARRARD ST. EoE DEPENDABLE HIGH FA 2-5552 QUALITY SERVICE I 276 1 2314 WYNNTON RD. FA 2-5265 Q4 V I1 A J' I , z K ill' I , 7 Rx- QLITYS X - , '-4-A XX SE W o r Q X ,XX R Sign ol GOOD PRINTING and LITI-IOGRAPI-IY Q S ll 5 Producers of HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE YEARBOOKS Mm Q I I ,ICI Your yearbook is published only ONE time. Let Paragon produce it so that it will be a true picture of the times 'f with pictures that sparkle - and design that enhance. Call the Paragon Man. be MILITARY PUBLICATIONS if f T My ,, . 3' ' M , ' f , f, ff' in Q. I Z ,si F' duxx xv Jn . as A A -fs-A., If 'f , '- -fi I , ,f f,,fl21,' rf ggi I . I' gzggnllmz I l .1 f 474 'F xf' li- K, , f it '-Ziff K r .t t'1l'ujzk A I C. sr si,,,- f A .irq ,f 4 ' -fr 4 1 ' ' I lj L-.I f : E Q f A I fits: 4 -xgetjxk -7- V YG! . ,,, if E - A-si 5 I I A I + f nifswvkf 1 :A A - f,-Spiga ,H y' i 114.3 1 Efqfs , 4,3 , ' Wil? 'QQ IFE 4-4. si 'eg-glfff I W-gs ilgglg is gp lite-11 mfr: ff K1 . if f'fA N 'A 1 Y-X. A' , 'H A-,JA - - A I4 I ' l1l1,.lI:,,,f iii I ' ' ' ' w , H' ' 'K W7 f ,,,s..,f.K, . aragnn ress Litbograpbed and Letterpress Yearbooks far over 25 Years 34 ADAMS AVENUE o MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA 12781 si' The Cohiso is proud ro give you o an staff record of the yeor gone by or This, our ALL-AMERICAN school, Columbus High. . Our Alma Moter so strong, Honor unforn'ed by o ny wrong For ring our Triumphant song, Deor old Blue Devils ln work or revels Eorfh shcull know Their Alwoys fciunfed, Never dounfed We ore, As olwoys, Columbus High. worth. Index To 19 9 Cohiscan Aaron, Richard Abell, Alice Ruth 77,144,170 Abercrombie, David 33,148,173 Abercrombie, Kerry 103 Abernathy, Tommy 33,153 Abernethy, Mary E. 67,142,164,168 Acker, Haskell 89 ACTlVlTlES 128-177 Adams, Eddie 33 Adams, Grady 33,182 Adams, Mike 89 Adams, Rosemary 89 Adams, Sam 67,183 ADMINISTRATORS 20-21 ADVERTISING 230-277 Akin, John 103,201 Albright, Agnes 67,138,142 Aldridge, Ann 89,147,166 Besson, Shep 35 Alexander, George 77,175,177 Alexander, Jackie 33,141,157,171 Alexander, Margie 33,138,141,168,172,224 Alexander, Margaret 89 Alexander, Roberta Alexander, William 103,104,207 Alford, Diane 89,131,147 Allen, Earl 89 Allen, Richard 77 Allen, Wayne 33,152,225,228 ALMA MATER 278 ALPHA ZETA HI-Y 151 Alston, Jane 77,143 AMICA TRI-Hl-Y 142 Amos, Bill Anderson, Anne 33,1 16,252 Anderson, Clitt 34 Anderson, Kay 89,218 Anderson, Ronald 67,149,155 Andrews, Bonnie 77 Andrews, John 67,149 Andrews, Mary Jane 67,170 Andrews, Tommy 89 Anglin, Diane 77,145,165 Angline, Pat 67 Anthony, David 67 Appleby, Jerry 34,132,133,134,135,139,148,154,267 Arnold, Cecelia 89,170 Arnold, Hank 34,182 Arnold, Joy 103 Arnold Ken 77 Arnold, Miss Mary Alice 20,21,130 Arnold Philli 103 1 P Arnowich, Bob 67,202 Arrant, Gene 67,184 Arrington, Alan 67 Arrington, Jenelle 77,170 Arrington, Wade 67,184,185 Arouet, Butch 89,177 ART CLUB 162 Askew, Fletcher, 67,153,183,275 Askew, Jimmy 67,177 Austen, Jane 89,146 Austin, Judy 89 Auzat, Alan Auzat, Barbara 67,132,142,168 Avera, Marianne 89 Averett, Jerry 34 Aylor, Robert Babb, Janice 89 Bacon, Kathy 158 Bagby, Mrs. June S. 20,22,133,136 Baggett, Brenda 67,170 Bagwell, Caroline 67,142,171 Baiden, Tina 77 Bailey, Cornelia 103 Bailey, Ramona 77,79,157 Baker, Lynn 103,127,269 Baldy, Yvonne 77 Ball, Mary Alice 67,157,170 Ballard, John 89 Ballinger, Gary 89 Balsar, Telse 89 BAND 174-177 Barbay, Bernice 67,171 Barbee, David 89 Barefleld, Len 77,152,184 Barfield, Grover 103 Barlow, Sherry 77,145,155,173 Barnett, Beverly 20,34,113,131,132,133,134,139,141,156 Barnett, Judy 34,51,133,134,141,172 Barnwell, Mary 67,142,157,216 Barnwell, Pug 67,174,175,176 Barrett, Glenda 67,142,156,171 Barron, Betty, 77,170 Barron, Grady 77,184 Barton, Richard 89 BASEBALL 212 BASKETBALL 202-205 B TEAM 206 C TEAM 207 8th GRADE 207 Bates, Jack 89,151 Battley, Allen 77,184 Bough, Mrs. Sallie T. 22,154 Baxley, Linda 103 Beasley, Barbara 77,123,173 BEAUTIES 114-117 Becco, Larry 67,176,185 Beck, John 77,150,184 Beckham, Margaret 89 Behar, Eileen 89 Behar, Bob 67,239 Belk, Dixon, 103,126,138,201 Belk, Leon 34 Bell, Allan 34,160 Bell, Jacquelyn Bennett, Mickey 77,182 Benoit, Evan 89,170 Benzing, Bruce 183 Bernhard, Frank 35,133,137,152,153,209,225 Berry, Bill 67 Berry, Frank 103 Berry, Marie 89,146,164 Berry, Ned 35 Besser, Sharon 25,77,134,135,156,168,171 Bethea, Pete 77,182 Bickerstalt, Becky 67,243 Bickerstaft, Mary 67,131,142,166,227 Bickerstaft, Buster 77 Bickley, Gray 89 Bilbro, Mrs. Marguerite 29 Bishop, Denny 89 Blackmar, Marsha 67,73 Blackmon, Miss Myrtle 22,95,154,158 Blackman, Sumpter 77,131 ,165,182,200 Blakey, Brenda 89,171 Blanchard, Jimmy 35,51 ,1 12,1 30,134,135, 148,153,154,182,211 Blevins, Travis 103,104 Blondheim, Barry 67 Blosser, Rita 67 Blount, Shelley 77,182 BLUE STREAK 136-137 Bockman, Sam 77,184 Boditord, Bronnie 77,184 Boggs, Jerry 89 Bolstad, llka 77,164 Bolton, Sylvia Ann 103 Bone, Linda 77,137,138,145,164,165 Bonner, Carol 67,171 Bonner, Richard 103 Booker, Jerry 35 BOONE, PAT 114 Booth, Mrs. Althea 20,22 Booth, Gail 77,143 Booth, Gary 77,184 Boozer, Bob 200 Boozer, Charles 89 Boozer, Edwin 77,150,182 Boozer, Jonell 67 Boswell, Wayne 90 Bottoms, Bill 77,182 Bowden, Becky 67,142,157 Bowden, Jerry 35,175,176 Bowden, Steve 90 Bowers, Lynn 67,131,142,162,227 Bowman, Frank Boyd, Charles 36 Boyd, Connie Jo 77,170 Boyd, George 90,164 Boyd, Tom Boyett, Cecil 90 Boyette, Ronald 67,161 Boykin, Jimmy 67,184,206,210 Boykin, Sheri 145,216 Boyter, Hugh 103 Bozung, Richard 77,182 Bradford, Sandra Bradley, Bob 67 Bradley, Bruce 67,137,200 Bradley, Bradley, Mrs. Elizabeth Love 22,224 Pat 90 Bradshaw, Charles 90,164 Brady, Brown, 36,159,182,199 Brady, Carolyn 90,125,146 Brady, Linda 77,156 Bragg, Brenda Brannon, Charles 90 Brannon, Delores 77,145,165 Brannon, Kenneth 67,138 Brantley, Beverly 90 Braswell, Donnie 67 Braswell, Judy 90,158 Braswell, Sharon 90,146 Bremer, Barbara 68,136,142,156 Brennan, Carol 36,141,157,171 Brescia, Edna 103 Brewer, Mary 90,146,164 Brickhouse, Michele 77,158 Bridges, Bubber 90 Briggs, Susan 90,147 Brim, Mrs. Lulo J. 22,26 Brinke, Kathleen 77 Brinkley, Barbara 77,136,162,163,171 Brinkley, Julia 36,138,163,167,173,224 Britton, George 90,151 Brock, James 77 1 279 1 Broderick, Judy 90,166,170 Brookins, Frank 36 Brooks, Ben 78,150,182 Brooks, Gail 90 Brooks, Jimmy 68 Bross, Bross, Bross, Joseph 103,201,202 Rufus 68,73,152,206 Walter 90 Broughton, Connie 90 Brown, Bill 90 Brown, Elaine 68 ,156 Brown, Linda 68,138,142,168,170 Brown, Melvin 78,134,135,150,182 Brown, Miss Mildred E. 22 Brown, Ronnie 90 Carpenter, Patsy 91 Carrier, Gloria 91,170 Carrigo, Allen 78,182 Carroll, Dane 103 Carroll, Jimmy 91 Caroll, Dennis 38 Carson, Mr. R. Brice 20,21,130,216 Carter, Dianne 158,171 Carter, Maxine 91,146 Carter, Myrna 68,156 Carter, Sarah 68 Cartledge, Carol 68,177 Cassady, Bill 91 Cason, Jerry 91 Casteel, Myron 78,173 Brown, Tommy 103 Brownell, Linda Bruce, Ed 36,110 Bryan, Lynne 68 Bryan, Roger 185 Bryant, Harold 36,226 Bryant, James 90 Bryant, Mary Jane 103 Bryant, Mary Sue 90,166 Buchanan, Leslie 90,140,146 Buck, Leslie 76,78,123,153,182 Miss Cora Lee 22,171 Buckelew, Reid 68,184 Bullarcl, Jack Bundrick, Wayne 36,153,173,193,199 Bunge, Mrs. Laura M. 22,155,163 Burdell, Bobby 37,181,189 Burdell, Carolyn 78,144,165 Burke, Jim 37,148,167,184 Burkes, Bobby 78 Burks, Carol 37,112,132,141,157,173 Burnham, Mary Ann 90 Burns, Victor 103 Burton, Victor Bush, Alvin 68 Bush, Ronnie 90,175,176 Bush, Sue 37,158,172 Bussey, Robert 78,82,173 Butler, Barbara 78 Butler, Betsy 78 Butler, Comer 68,152 Butler, Mr. H. D. 20 Caudle, Rebecca 91 C CLUB 152 Cellucci, Susan Chalkley, Ray 38 Chalkley, Terrell 78 Chalverus, Mike 68 Chambliss, Ken 91,134,135,151,160 Chaplin, David 103 Chaplin, Richard 38 Chapman, Allen 91 Chapman, Clark 103 Chapman, Jeanne 39,139,141,155,163,224 Chapman, Mark 103 Chapman, Sylvia 38,134,141,224 Cheatham, Collins, Puggy 78,155,224 Collins, Wes 68,153,184 Colvard, Jan 91 Comeaux, Ronald Combs, Jackie Common, Kay 78 Conaway, Jeanine 40,172 Cone, Janice 78,138 Cone, Joyce 40,11O,117,138,165,172,184189 218 Conn, Claudia 91 Conner, Philip 68,182,187 Cook, Everette 68 Cook, Olivia 68,168,171,177 Coolik, Gene 68 Coolik, Mike 68,184 Coolik, Sammy 78,138 Cooper, Rebecca 78 Copeland, George 91 Copeland, Susan 78,143,164,165 Coppage, Reese 68,152,153 Coppedge, Billy 40 Cornelius, Lee 68 Cornelius, Lew 40,152,195,197,199 Cornelius, Louise 91,218 Corradino, Mr. George R. 23,174 Coulter, Thomas 91 Coulter Victor 103 Coulter, Wayne 40 Cowart, Bob Butler, Patsy 76,78,138,155 Butler, Robert 78,177 Butler, Sherrie 90 Steve 3237112117119153154 Butler, , , , , , , Byars, Dan 68,184 Byars, Joe Byars, Mimi 88,90,138,146 Bynum, Pat 78,143 Byrd, Jimmy 68 Byrd, Randy 37,137 Byrd, Richard 103,201 Cabaniss, Challis 103 Cadwell, Terry 78,182 Cain, Dewise 68 Cain, Georgia Ann 90 Cain, Lynn 37,131,134,135,154,227,236,266 Cain, Patricia Ann 103,127,138 Cain, Rosemary 68,134,135 Calhoun, Ann 78,143,170,227 Calhoun, Murray 78,214 Calhoun, Nancy 103 Camp, Hugh 37,139 Campbell, Carol 78,143 Campbell, Maria 78,144,165 Cannon, Richard 90 Carlile, Mary Ann 90,147,166 Carnes, Lulu 75,138,275 Carpenter, Franklin 38 Carpenter, Judith 38,157,171 12801 Childress, Raleigh 91 Chipman, Kathy 103,138 CHOIR 173 Christensen, Darlene 68,164,175,176 Christensen, Jackie 91,170 Christopher, Mrs. J. M. 23,164,165 Cinque, Louis 91 Cipriani, Anne 39,112,132,139,158 Clardy, Mickey 68 Clark, Buddy 39,259 Clark, Katherine 91 Clark, Tommy Clarke, Ann 91,147 Clarke, Hagood 66,68,120,152,153,193,194 Clason, Kirkland 103 Clason, Mary CLASSES 30-107 Clayton, Bill 39,116,152 Clegg, Linda 91,147 Clemmons, Bill 39 Clemons, Gene 39,199 Cleveland, Jere 68,157 Cleveland, Susan 78,145,155 Clifford, Patricia 68 Clifford, Paul 91 CLUBS 128-177 Cochran, Florence 39,132,141,157 Cochran, Mary Jo 91 Cochran, Miss Ruth M. 20, 23 COHISCAN 134,135,278 COHI-TRl-Hl-Y 141 Cohn, Bob 91,166 Cohn, Gail 78,143,170 Cohn, Perry 68,183 Cohn, Sanford COHOP 139 Colcord, Mrs, Webster H. 23,164,165 Cole, Diane 78,143,170 Cole, Douglas 91 Coleman, Janet 68,173 Colley, Ralph 91 Craig, June 40,141,155,l63,173 Craig, Nancy, 91,138,147 Crane, Tina 78 Crawford, Ray 78,152,184,202,212 Crawford, Sandra 78,157 Crew, Tommie 69 Crisp, Don 103,107,201 Crocker, Jackie 91,207 Crockett, David 79,123,134,135,138 150 155 Croom, Hugh 40,152,193,208,209 Crosby, Ray 79 Crouch, Mrs. Carmen W. 23 Crowe, Gene 104 Crowder, Jemmay 91,146,157,172 Crumpler, Ken 79,209 Crumpler, Cissie 91 Crys, Frank Cullis, Mike 91 Culliver, George 69,121,173,177 Culpepper, Helen 79,144,165,261 Culpepper, Robert 40 Cummings, Jim 69 Cummings, Sandra 91,147 Cunningham, Sam 79,184 Dahlen, Kay 41,132 Daniel, Ginger 92,166 Daniel, Jean 79 Daniel, Pat 41,170 DAR AWARD 110 Darnell, Ken 102,104,127,131 David, J. H. 92 Davidson, Quentin 41,153,183 Davis, Don 104 Davis, Horace 41,153,183 Davis, Jay 91,206 Davis, Mr. Jim 23,192,213 Davis, Jo Ann 79 Davis, Johnny 104,207 Davis, Linda 79,138,164,171 Davis, Linda 104 Collins Collins Collins Collins , Bill 78,182 ,Jimmy 91 , Louise 165 , Kenneth 68,149,175,176 Davol, Charlie 92 Day, Louis 92 Day, Luiean 41,141,157,172 Deaton, James 182 DEBATERS' CLUB 154 DEDICATION 16-17 Dees, Barbara 79 DeFrates, Julie 79 De Hart, Alton 41,184 Deluca, Kelly 92 Denney, Meril 79,177 Derums, Rasma 79,16O,164,165 Derrick, Mrs, Martha L. 23 D'Esmond, Melinda 68,69,156 Dew, Linda 69,133,137,142,154,173 DeYoung, Katie 41 Dickinson, Tom 79 Dierks, Henrietta 79,144 Di Giovanni, Mary 79,170 Doak, Donna 41,226 Dodds, Nancy 104 Dollar, Mr. Herman 20,21,79,152,161,249 Dominey, Joe 42,83 Donaghey, Janice Dorough, DeAlva 104 Dougherty, Anne 104 Doughtie, Frances 104 Drake, Paul 92,95 Drury, Lynn 42,132,176,177 Dudley, Ted 79,174 Dudley, Tommy 92,177,200 Dunaway, David 104,201 Dykes, Etta 69,138,142,156,216 Dykes, Jane 79,143,157,163,165,227 Eakle, Mr. Robert 23,170,171,173 Earnest, Bobby 79,131,165,182 Eason, Charles 92,174,177 East, Wayne 69 Eastburn, Joe 79,176 Eckmann, Clifton 92 Eddy, Kathy 79 Edge, Barbara 104 Edge, Dexter 69,184 Edge, Emmalene Edge, Jimmy 104 Edge, Lewis 69 Edge, Owen 79,184 Edwards, Andrea 92 Edwards, Don 104 Edwards, Mrs. Inez Martin 23 Edwards, Jimmie 79,170 Edwards, Mark 79,182 Eidam, Bill 42,177 Eidam, Sylvia 79,143,165,171 Elder, Sue 92,177 Eldridge, Bobby Elliot, Barbara 42,I41,157,218 Elliott, Carol 92,147 Ellis, Harry 79,184 Ellison, Robert 104,105,177 Elmore, Lamar 92,173 Elwell, Elaine 104,131,138 Engen, Gary 79,184,187 English, Sherry 79,145 Ennis, Johnnie 92 Enoch, Leslie 69,185 ENSEMBLE 172 Epps, Rusty 92,125,138,151,160,161,164 Epps, George 42 Erlandson, Helen 92 Erlandson, Jan 69,182 Esposito, Barbara 92 Esposito, Robert 79,185 Estes, Gordon 42,1 10 Estes, Jimmy 79 Estes, Mrs. Virginia S. 24 Ethridge, Dianne 92 Ethridge, Jane 92 Ethridge, Jimmy 69,202 Eubanks, Tommy 92,164 Evans, David 92 Evans, Kay 79,143 Evans, Mary 42,157,218 FACULTY 20-29 Fannin, Phillip 42,152,225,228,232 Farbent, Joyce 43 Farish, Janet 92,147,166 Farley, Boris 69,137,186 Farmer, Carolyn 69,158 Farnsworth, Georgia 43 Farr, Tommy 69,149 Farrh, Michael Faulkner, Sandra 79,145,170 Favorite, Joan 92,175,176 FEATURES 108-127 Feighner, Barrie 69,137,142,166,227 Feighner, Kay 104 Feinberg, Gary 92,166 Feinberg, Helen 69 Felt, Nancy 92 Ficker, Lois 43,132,133,137,154,164 Field, Susan 69,226 Fields, Jerry 92 FIELES DOS TRI-HI-Y 144 FIELES TRES TRI-HI-Y 145 FIELES UNO TRI-HI-Y 143 Fish, Barbara 92 Fisher, Jerry Fitzpatrick, Gail 92,146,I64,216 Flanagan, Jeanette 43,138,157,171 Flanagan, Lamar 92,164 Flanagan, Winfield 43,176 Fletcher, Emily 92,146 Flournoy, Barbara 92,146 Flournoy, Bob 69,183,200 Flournoy, Bobby 79,184,206 Flournoy, Tim 75,152,195,275 Flowers, Ray 271 Flowers, Ronny 92,200 Flynn, Kay 92 Folkerts, Ronnie 92 Followill, Dexter 104,207 FOOTBALL 192-201 FOOTLIGHTERS' CLUB 163 Ford, Betty 69 Ford, Bill 43,183 Ford, Jane 92,138,147,166 Forlines, Charles 92 Fort, Betty 44,156,219,254 Fort, Jim 80,150,184 Fort, Miss Mary 24,139 Fortson, Bill 69,182 Fouche, Sharon 92,147 Fouche, Robert 39,-44,138,183 Fradella, John 69,161,185 Francis, Elaine 80,165 Franks, Tommy 69 Frasher, Douglas 92,173 Frazer, Andy 92,173 Frazer, Jane 44,119,131,132,139,141,154, 168,172,192,24O Frazer, Marsha 69 Frazer, Olivia 80,144 Freakley, Eddie 92 Freeman, Ann 143,225 Freeman, Bill 80 Freeman, Billie 69,142 Freeman, Chuck 92,182 Freeman, Joy 104,126 Freeze, Dianne 44,141,155,159,163,224,247 Freeze, Ronny 80,184 FRENCH CLUB 168 French, Ed 93,98 FRESHMEN 88-101 Freudendort, Mary Ann 44,132,139,141, 156,171 Freidman, Charlyn 44,175,176 Friou, Phyllis 104,127 Frith, Stanley 93,95 Fry, Melinda 80,131,143,165 Fuller, Louise 93,147,165 Fuller, Peggy 80,144,165 Fulton, Donald 44 Funderburk, Tommy 69,182 Funk, Sue Robin 69,157,171 Fusselman, Lester 93 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 157 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 156 Gailmard, Charlotte 80,144 Gammage, Marilon 80,143,155,163,171,224 Gantt, Mary 93 Garcia, Ernest 44,184,202,203,204,209,224 Gardner, Glenn 80,182 Garrard, Terrell, 93,131 Garrett, Bobby 80,150,175,177 Garrett, Sandra 104 Garth, Leona 80,173 Gates, Lynne 69,142 Gates, Marion 80,145,158 Gates, Tommy 93,151 Gaultney, Mike 80 Gaultney, Steve 69 Gay, Charles 80,184 Geiger, Adelyn 93,131,147,173 Gentry, Alice 69,131,142,227 Gentry, Patricia 80,143,275 George, Mrs. John D. 24,141 George, Ronnie 104 Gerson, Cheryl 80,143,275 Gerson, Judy 69 Gibbs, Bill 80,184 Gibbs, Gloria 45,141,157,173 Gibson, Jack 80,123,175,176 Gibson, Jimmy 45,116,153,155,163,224 Gibson, Julia 80,138,143 Gibson, Robert 93 Gibson, Shirley 93,125,170 Gill, Lee 104,201 Gilliam, Tommy 121,267 Gilmore, Forrest 45,132,139,160,181 Gindele, Carl 70,184 Givens, Dalton 93 GLEE CLUB I 170 GLEE CLUB Il 171 Glenbocky, Charles 80,182 Glenn, Margaret 80,131,143,164,165,227 Glover, Kaye 80 Goates, Ray 80,173,184 Goetting, Clark 80,184 Goff, Sandra 80,171 GOLF 211 Goodman, John 177 Goodman, Judy 70,111,121,142,154,169,171 Goodman, Walter 93 Goodroe Goodroe Goodwin Goodwin, , Brenda 70,156 Susan 70,121,142,174,175,176,177 S Maureen 93 Michael 182 Gordon, Wyatt 70 Gordy, Ben 45 Gordy, lnda 93,146,164,170 Gordy, Lindsay 45,162,173 Gore, Judy 70,173,175,176 Goss, Miss Gussie 24,142,222 Goss, Harlie 80 Gower, Charles 45 Graddy, Mercer 45,110,148,162,202,203, 204 Graham, Frank 93 1 281 Graham, Linda 39,45,134,13 Grant, Mrs. Evelyn 24 Grant, Jack 46,177 Grantham, Billy 80 Green, Alice 104 Greenhaw, Bobby 80,177 Greer, Bobby 93 Greer, Johnny 80,161,182 Greer, Loette 80,144 Greer, Wayne 80 Gregory, James 80,175,177 Grider, Douglas 46,137,153 Grider, Kay 93,138,166 Griffin, Gary 46,193,199 Griffis, Tom 80,184 Grimes, Paul 80,153 Grizzle, Dean 70,184 Guerry, Julienne 46,157,171 Hackel, Hackel, Frances 93,147 Gilman 70 Hackney, Mary Haggard, Jimmy 46,111,117,119,130,152, 153,180,189,194,197,199,208,209,233,271 Haggard, Max Hale, Bill 80,177 Hale, Becky 93 Hale, Ellen 93,138,166 Hale, Gary 177 Hale, George 104 Hale, Joe 46 Hale, Lee 93,151 Hall, Beth 46,141,171,240 5,141,156 Hall, Bob 80,150,182 Hallmark, Rufus 80,184 Hallyburton, Jean 93,172 Hallyburton, Mary 20,46,133,136,137,141, 154,218 Hammes, Burk 80,211 Hammes, Maria 93 Hammock, Richard 93 Hammond, Clinton 103,104 Hamner, Sandra 93 Hancock, Bill 93,185,187 Handel, Sandra 80,175,176 Haney, Suzanne 70,160,171 Hankins, Rosemary 70,173 Hannah, Rodney 93 Hare, Barbara 93 Haralson, Jesse 70 Hargett, Dick 70,173 Hargett, Evelyn 81 Hargett, Mickey 93 Hargett, Patsy 70 Harman, Robert 70,175,176 Harrell, Linda 81,144,165 Harrell, Steve 20,-47,1 12,131,136,137,148 152,153,194,196,199,208,223,265 Harris Chuck 76,81,123,153,182,202,209 Harris, Patsy 81,144,163,164,165,224 Harris, Wesley 47,183 Harrison, Mrs. Dorothy 24 Harrison, Jimmy Harrison, Mr. Joseph 24,225 Harrison, Tracy 81,158,170 Hartin, Sammy 70 Hartley, Jane 47,177 Harvey, Bob 81,15O,175,176 Harvey, Kay 81,143,165 Haslett, Drew 93 Hassinger,,,Richard Hatcher, Tilly 66,70,120,131,142,154,166, 216,219 Hatfield, Archie 81,210 Havnaer, Suzanne 81,142 Hawkins, Faye 70,170 12821 Hawkins, Liddy 66,70,142,154,156,189,225 Hawkins, Peggy 70,121,216,225 Hawkshead, Ann 81,144,171 Hawley, Mrs. J. M. 24,28,164 Hay, Carol 81,170 Hayes, Al 93 Head, Barbara 93 Heard, Hariet 81,134,171,267 Hearn, Darrell 70 Hearn, Richard 81,150,182 Heath, Bill 93 Heldreth, Nicky 70,182 Henderson, Jimmy 81,183 Henderson, Suanne 47,11O,138,141,l56 Hendricks, Mr. O'Neal 20,24,160,161,249 Hendrix, Bill 104,201 Hendrix, Nancy 31,14-4,164,165 Hendry, Kathryn 47,141,168 l-lenegar, H. Lee 47 Henegar, Mike 70 Henry, Mike 93,125,164 Henson, Rex 48 Herlan, Susan 81 Herndon, Ashley 70,152,155 Herrington, David 70,149,177 Herrington, Kay 93,174,175,177 Hester, Patty 70,156,170 Hewitt, Carole 93,131,146,170 Heyl, Sally Hickerson, Donna 93 Hickerson, Pat 81 Hicks, Carol 81 Hicks, Carole 93,146 Hicks, Holly 93 Hicks, Linda 48,139,173 Higgins, Carol Higgins, Miss Fannie George 25 Hill, Diana 70 Hill, Elizabeth 81,167 Hill, Wade 48,63,139,140,148,152,153 Hilley, Jennings 104,201 Hindsman, Len 81 Hines, Ronald 70 Hines, William 81 Hirsch, Carl 93 Hirsch, Shirley 48,157 Hodges, Arthur 173 Hodges, Ronald 81 Hodgkins, Candy 94 Hoffman, Chancellor 104,201 Hogan, Bettye 94,147 Hogan, Rachael 48,141,157,158,171 Holland, Anne 70,170 Holland, Bill 81 Holland, Jimmy 81,175,176 Holland, Joan 94,146 Holley, Mary 70,156,171 Holloway, Ken 81,150 Holt, Nancy 81,155,173 Holt, Susan 48,173 Holton, Henry 70,189 Homer, John Hood, A19-4,131,200 Hopkins, Frances 94,146,226 Horne, Ann 81,82,172,272 Horne, Becky 70,272 Horne, Foy 81,182,225 Horne, Gail 81,171 Hotard, Gabriel 81,200 Howard, Ethel 32,48,141 Howard, Jackie 94 Howard, Peggy 69,70,218 Howell, Nina 81,165,175,176 Hudson, Charlie 48,152,225,228,248 Hughston, Louise 94 Huling, Mrs. Missouri B. 25,166 Hulsey, Bill 70 Humber, Carol 49 Humber, Nancy 81,157 Humes, Jim 104,127,207 Humphries, Willard Hunt, Gloria 81,170 Hunter, Elizabeth 70,142,173 Hunter ,Lynn 81,123,173 Hussong, Mary 94 Hutchens, Larry 94 Hutcherson, Tommy 94 Hutchins, Beth 70 Hutchins, Jimmy 104,127 Hutchinson, James 70,187 Hutto, Hutto, Adelaide 70,140,142,168,171,226 Mahlon 81,182 Hyland, Gilbert 70,175 Illges, Mary 81,143,164 Illges, Mike 81 Illges, Shannon 49,63,1 34,141 ,156,157 242, Immel, 250,254 Mike 123,152,208 lNDEX, 279 lngram, John 94 INTRO DUCTION 1-17 Iott, Donna Iott, Gale 81 lsenhaths, Mary lzenou Jackso Jackso Jackso r, Frank 70,184 n, Doug 94,200 n, Frances 81,145,165 n,Jimmy81,167,184,187 Jackson, Mike 82,200 Jackso Jackso Jambo James, James, n, Mike 82,182 n, Pat 94,147 n, Vickie 94,146 Lynne 94,146 Peggy 49,157 Jarrett, Kirsten 81 Jeffcoat, Miss Bobbie J. 25,147 Jeffers, Jamie 94 Jenkins, Johnny 94 Jennings, Terea 94,147,164 Johnson, Elizabeth 94,147,216 Johnso n, Gayle 70,137,156,259,272 Johnson, George 82 Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso n, Mr. George 169 n, Janette 94,146,164 n, Jean 71,170 n, Jimmy 200 n, John 82,175,176 Johnson, Linda 94 Johnso Johnso Johnso Johnso n, Marion 82,163 n, Mary Martha 82 n, Paul 94,164 n, Su 71,156,272 Johnston, Billy 49,182 Johnston, Jimmy 71 Joiner, Joiner, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, 183, Jordan Autra 49,183 Beverly 94 Alexander Becky 49 Delores 82,145,177 Gloria 94,157,176 Jeannie 94 Mrs. Jessie 29 Neil 71 Paula 49,157 Ted 49,132,133,134,139,148,154 225,258 , Cheryl 94,147 Jordan, David 71,202,203,205 Jordan, Don 82,182,183 Jordan, Glenn 82 Jordan, Gwen 88,94,174,175,177 Jordan, Helen 94,147 Jordan, Jean 71,156 Jordan, Leon 82,225 Jordan, Jimmy 91,94,184 Jordan, Thornton 82,138 J. T. SKIPWORTH HI-Y 149 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE 164 JUNIOR RED CROSS 138 JUNIORS 66-75 Kaigler, Floyd 104,105 Kantor, Mike 104 Kaplan, Hyman 71,161,182 Kaplan, Jerry Kaufman, Brenda 71 Landrum, Edith 95,146 Landrum, Jimmy 71,149,166,173 Lane, Larry 82,183 Laney, David 105 Laney, John 71,149,161,185 Langdon, Frank 105 Langford, Charlie 105,201,207 Langley, Max 95,164 Lasseter, James 82 Latham, Steve 71,152,153,182 Latimer, Judy 89,95,170 Latini, Carl 95 Latini, Jerry 82,184,187 Latour, Sandra 95 Lawrence, Miss Roberta 25,146 Maloot, Nancy 83,218 Manasco, Lynn 83,171 Mani, Pat 96,125,270 Manry, Ben 53 Marshall, John 95 Martin Becky 71 Martin, Bobby 83 Martin, Bruce 83 Martin, Carole 71 ,142,218,223 Martin Glenn 105 Kaufman, Deanna 50,136,162 Keller, Anne 89,94,147,164,170 Keller, Mrs. Helen B. 16,17,20,25,78,111 Keller, Susan 94 Kellum, Carol 105,127 Kelly, Jimmy 94,151,200 Kelly, Mary 95 Kendrick, James Kennon, Kelsey Ketron, Bill 95,151 KEY CLUB 153 Key, Crawford 82,183 Key, Linda 95,147 Kibby, Jacqueline 50 Kiechel, Mike 50,182,187 Kilpatrick, Paul 50,63,130,131,148,153, 154,185,189,212 Kimberly, Linda 95,170 Lawson, Jane 82,176 Lawson Jim 105 Lawson, Miss Rebecca 25 Lawson, Lawson Susan 51,143,177 Vicky 82 143,162,226 Layfield, Bucky 82 Layfield, Nancy 105 Lea, Felicia 95 Lea, Gordon LEALES DOS 147 LEALES UNO 146 Leary, Ralph 95 Ledbetter, Steve 71,175,177 Ledger, Carolyn 71,157 Lee, Asa 82,138,15O,176 Lee, Gordon 200 Leebern, Billy 51,134,135,18l,267 Leebern, Bobby 95,208 King, Dianne 95,124,146 King, Evelyn 71,142,l55,170 King, Kaye 50,110,116,189,252 King, Linda 71 King, Tom 95 Kinsey, Arthur 50 Kinsler, Jack 71,182 Kirby, Mrs. Thelma 25,113,156,255 Kirkland, Carole Kirkland, Nancy 71,142,157,218 Kirkpatrick, Carroll 105 Kirven, Tippy 82,183 Kite, Sandra 50,113,119,132,154 Klinger, Carol 95,131,146 Klug, Mike 105 Knauf, Charles 51 Knight, Gladys 82,145,156 Knight, John 102,105,201 Knight, Suzanne 82,155 Kolcun, Mary Ella Koonce, Virginia 43,5l,141,154 Kost, Undine Kotzebue, Sandra 95 Kremer, Ingrid Kulbersh, Diane 82,170 Kulbersh, Myra 82,155,165 Kunze, Charles 95 Kunze, Rita 71,157 Kyle, Sandy 82 Kyriacou, Stephanie 79,82,134,138, 145,170,273 Lagen, Patricia 82,165,171 Laird, Dot 82 Lamar, Tommy 82,150,165,183,187 Lamb, Elizabeth 71 Lamb, Robert 95 Lancaster, Jim 200 Land, John 95 Land, Joyce 71,72,142,226 Land, Martha 105 Land, Martin 95 Land, Mary Lyle 51,157 Leebern, Fate 51,117,119,152,196,198 199,227 Leebern, Johnnie Faye 95,138 Lehotay, Lyn 131,144,164,165 LeMay, Gary 71 Lester, Paul 95 Levy, Susan 71 ,82, 155,164,165 LIBRARY CLUB 158 Lincoln, Karen 95 Lindsay, Edith 83,162,170 Lindsey, Betty 95,160 Lindsey, Howard 52,181,189 Little, Joan Littleton, Frank 71,184 Littleton, Jack 105,207 Livingston, Judy 52,141,157,238 Livingston, Lynda 95,146 Livingston, Pat 83,145,171 Lloyd, Tommy 71 Lock, Charlie 95 Lockett, Lyndra 83 Lof1in, Tommy 71 Lokey, Dorothy 95 Long, Jerry 71,113 Long, Tommy 71,186 Lott, Sue 95 Lowe, Jan 52,162,171 Lowe, Sue 71 Lowery, Virginia 83,138, 1 44,165 Lucas, Louis 95,173 Luckett, Georgia 71 Luckett, Mary 83 Lugani, Vi Jey 105 Lumpkin, Patsy 52,112,119,13O,132,133, 136,141,154,168,172,244 Lupo, Vickie 95,147 Lusser, Ricky Lyda, Elizabeth 95,146 Lynn, Allen 52 Lyons, Patsy 105 Magruder, Sam 71,152,202 Makholm, Arthur 96 Martin, Johnny 71 Martin, Linda 96 Martindale, Betty 71,177 Martini, Mr. Lucien 20,25,168,207 Mason, Jim 53,111,152,199 Mason, Mike 71 Massey, Miss Anne 20 Massey, Janet 83,138,145,223 Massey, Jeff 83 Massey, Reese 105,207 Matheson, Ronnie 96 Matthews, Georgia 96,146,166,177 Matthews, Sue 83,171 Maund, Anne 53,170 Maund, Linda 83,170 Mauser, Ken 43,53,138 May, Jim 105 Mayer, Pat 96,131 Mayher, John 183,232 McAllister, Jim 96 McArthur, Ann 83 McBride, Mike 71 McBroom, Joan 83,145,155,163,165,171 McCardel, Rosa 83 McCarIey, Bobby 71 McCarthy, Betty Anne 71,272 McCary, Jean 83 McCawley, Jim 71,183 McClellan, Alpha 96 McClendon, Claire 32,52,133,134,138, 141,154, 168,172,240 McCollough, Tom McConnell, Martha 71,138,156 McCosh, Louis 105,201 McCoy, Nancy 96,218 McCracken, Joan 96,170 McCullar, Newton McCutchen, Glen 83,185 McCutchen, Ritch 52,177 McDaniel, Beverly 71 McDonald, Charles 105 McDonnell, Pat 83,183 McDowell, Raymond 105 McDowell, Sam 83 McDowell, Wayne 207 McElvey, Frank 105 McElvey, Tina 96 McGarr, Karen 96,147 McGlaun, Brian 96 McGee, Dennis 52 McGuftey, Peggy 72 Mclnvale, Charles 96 McKenney, Ben 124,177 McKenney, Ellen 53,111,118,13O,141,173 182,189,240 McKenzie, Mike 96,183 McKibben, Tom 72,184 McKissac, Jimbo 53,175,177 McLaurin, John 96 McLaurin, William McLendon, Carol 83,143,165 McLendon, Opal 83 McLendon, Ronnie 53 McLendon, Wallace McLeod, Robert 53,183 mast McSherry, Jeanne 83,170 McWhirter, Bill 50,83,185 Meadows, Brenda 54 Meadows, Donald 96 Meadows, James Meadows, Linda 83,144 Mealing, Robert 96 Medley, Max 164 Medlin, Ann 72,170 Mecllin, Gloria 54 Melton, Dale 96 Melton, Larry 105 Melton, Linda 54,170 MEMO Mende RIAM 107 l, Susan 72,174,175,176 Mensching, Billy 96 Mensching, Sandra 72,157 Mercer, Lynn 96,131,140,147,170 Merglen, Jeanne 83 Meriwether, Susan 96,164 Merritt, Kathryn 72,142,156,172 Metcalfe, Peggy 72 Methvin, Gloria 105 Meyer, Meyer, Diane 83 Sandra 72 Milano, Sandra 96 Miles, Mrs. Lee 25,167 MILITARY 178-189 Milks, Lesley 96 Miller, Barbara 54,170 Miller, Billy 83 Miller, Bob 72 Miller, Frances Sue 170 Miller, Jane 72 Miller, John 83,183,184 Miller, Larry Miller, Peggy 157 Miller, Robert 72,183,184 Miller, Ronnie 83 Miller, Sherry 83,144,157,164 Mills, Harvey 72,161 Mills, Joy 72 Milstead, Grace 83,131,144,165 Minter, Dickie 78,84,150,211 Mitchell, Barry 105,207 Mitchell, Butch 72,121,183,226 Mitchell, Dennis 84,200,206 Mitchell, Harry 84,160,175,176 Mitchell, Sandy 217 Mitchell, Joe 84,226,259 Mitchell, Judy 54,116,184,189 Mitchell, Louis 96 Mitchell, Col. Paul J. 26,159 Mitia, Eddie Mobley, Charlotte 72, 173 Mooney, Marjorie 84,170 Moore, Angela 84,145 Moore, Ann 105 Moore, Mr. Charles R. 26,91,201 Moore, Harry 84,184 Moore, Lucille 84,145,216 Moore, Penny 72, 154 Moore, Sydney 96 Moore, Tommy 72 Mordic, Jimmy 105 Morgan, Anne 96 Morgan, Elisa 72 Morgan, Kathryn 79,84,134,138,145,156,173,273 Morgan, Joe 105 Morgan, Mariorie 72,156 Morpeth, Jimmy 84,185 Morrell, Larry 72 Morris, Buddy 84 Morris, David 54,132,181,187 12841 Morris, Hugh 88,96 Morris, Ted 96 Morrison, Anita 105,219,269 Morrison, Paul 96 Morrow, De 54,182 Mosley, Lynn 72,156,172 Moss, Bud 105,131,201,207 Moss, Ray 72,152 MOST BEAUTIFUL 115 MOST HANDSOME 115 Moultrie, Dr. James 20 Moyer, Mary Joyce 54,132,134,139,140,141,154,163 Mullin, Lawton 96 Mullin, Rita 72 Munn, Marilyn 96,125,146,164 Munro, Janet 105 Munro, Richard 84,183 Murphy, Marsha 105 Murrah, Alice 84,143 Murrah, Kathy 96,146 Murray, Chester 84,183 Myers, Bill 72,96,151 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 132 Neal, Dan 72,182 Neal, Helen 105,127 Neal, John 84,185 Nealy, Miss Lee 26 Neel, Freddie 25,72,168,177 Neese, Peggy 96,146,164 Newlin, Marian 72 Newlin, Murray 105 Newbold, Mrs. Eloise 26 Newbold, Teenie 84,144,157,170 Newbold, MfSgt. William 26,180,186 Newsome, Phyllis 96,164 Nilan, Linda 84 Nitcher, Martha 106 Noble, Jeannie 84 Noell, Cecelia 84,145,167,175,l76 Norman, Lev 72,183 Norris, Anne 55,116,133,134,154,183,189,232,239,274 Norton, Gerald 96 Odom, Ann 72 Odom, Kathy 96 Oehmig, Marian 97 Oehmig, Randy 84,183 Oestreich, Wayne 97,131 Ogletree, Thurman 97 O'Kelly, Pat 162 O'Neal, Douglas 183 O'Neal, Mary 72,158,170 ORCHESTRA 169 Osburn, Arleen 97 Ostrander, Sheila 84,170 Page, Lynn 107 Palmer, Adrian 84 Palmer, Danny 72,149,175,176 Palmer, John Palmer, Linda Papp, Paul 97,210 PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION 159 Parham, Ann 97,147,164 Park, Kay 73,175,176 Parker, Allison 107 Parker, Barbara 84 Parker, Emily 55,133,137,138,156,172 Parks, Mary Jo 97,138,147,164,1.69 Partain, Don 73,173,175,177 Passmore, Janie 84,123,143 Pate, Deanie 105,106 Pate, Eddie 97 Pate, Jim 55,69,110,115,162 Pate, Joe 55 Pate, John Pate, Michael 84,183 Pate, Sylvia' 97 Paterson, Skippy 106,201 Patten, Judson 73,176 Patterson, Diane 97 Patterson, Jimmy 73,149 Patterson, Mr. Nathan 20 Patterson, Pat 73 Paul. Mr. O. D. 26,73,200,206 Payne, Jimmy 90,97 Peak, Pat 84,175 Pearce, Becky 97,147,218 Pearce, Bill 55,63,139,148 Pearce, Harvey 97 Pearce, Norwood Pearlman, Charles 73 Pease, Peggy 84,145,164 Pedrick, Judy 97 Peek, Donnie 84 Pendleton, Buddy 97 Perkins, Gwendolyn 55,113,158,171 Perks, John 207 Perry, Al 97,207 Peters, Betty 97 Peterson, Harry Petran, John 56,138,139,155,163 Petorok, Janice 171 Petrasek, Fran 97 Petty, Mrs. Emily J. 26,143 Philips, Sandra 84,144,157,165 Phillips, Carolyn 106 Phillips, Dorothy 73,156,176 Phillips, Harry 56 Phillips, Larry 97,185 Phillips, Paul 97 Pickard, Dean 56,268 Picken, Arthur 97 Pierce, Ellen 105 Pierce, John 56,148,181,183 Pietman, Clyde Pinder, Pat Pinkston, Teddy 84,155 Pipkins, Rossell Pittman, Jimmy 97 Plagge, Jackie 84 Pleasant, Jim 84,185,206 Plumb, Miss Ruth 26,157 Pope, Billy 84,183 Pope, Judy 73,137,173 Porteous, Virginia 97 Porter, Madge 84,145,176 Pound, Ida 56,110,132,137,156,225 Pounds, Mike 84 Presnall, Marilyn 106,138 Preston, Janice 73,216 Preston, Larry 84,185 Prewitt, Barbara 84 Pringle, Flewellyn 106 Price, James 73 Pritchard, Charlene 97 Purdy, Bill 97 Purdy, Jane 73,170 Purds, John 106 Puetzmann, Pete 84,183 Purtle, Judy 84 Pyburn, Mr. Ralph R. 26,152,192,211,214 Qualls, Nell 73,138,168 Qualls, Minnie 84,145 Quarles, Robert 85,138,150,168,183 QUILL AND SCROLL 133 Quillian, Sally 85,131,143,165 Quinn, Mary Lee 97 Quinn, Pat 73,170 Quintard, Camilla 97,170 Quintard, Margaret 97,170 Raab, Alvan 106 Q Rachelson, Ira 85,183 RADIG CLUB 161 Rambo, Ellen 56,119,132,133,134,135,156,242 Ramirez, Kathleen 73 Ramsey, Cookie 85 Ramsey, Jett 106,127 Ratliff, Wallace 85 Raschid, Louise 56 Ray, Alta Jean 85,143,157,164,I65 R. B. DANIEL HI-Y 150 Read, Bob 85,150,187 Reaves, Billy 97 Redtearn, Miss Leone 20,27,216 Reed, Mike 85,185 Reese, Lynn 57,157,173 Reeves, Jerry 97 Register, Nancy 85,138,143,164,165 Reich, Sandra 85,144,167 Reid, Eddie Reiney, George 57,162 Reives, Johnny 97 Renfroe, Mrs. Alice Renfroe, Mr. Dewey 27,192,202,219 Rentroe, Frank 73,177 Renka, Pat 97 Renka, Bobby 73 Revell, Jane 97,147,170 Revie, Dudley 57,181,186,239 Rhoads, Sherin 97 Rhodes, Janet 106 Rice, Jenny 97,155 Rich, Rovia 73,133,134,135 Rich, Roland 185 Richards, Levon 73,149,182 Richie, Martha 97,170 Riddle, Beverly 73,104,121,218,228,252 Rilovick, Shep 97 Rinzler, Alan 57,154 Ritch, Joe 57 Ritch, Raymond 85 Ritch, Rita 97,142,166 Rivers, Bonnie 85,170 Roberts, George 97,138,173 Roberts, Marilyn 73,142 Roberts, Mary 97,147,216 Roberts, Michele 98 Robertson, Jane 90,98,146,168,171 Rowe, Sybil 85,157,165 Royer, Anna 85,171 Rozecki, Mike 85,183 ' Rozga, Anthony 85,183 Ruby, David 98 Ruby, Ray 98 Rudolph, Larry 98 Ruggles, John 85,175,176 Rullman, Sally 98 Rumsey, Cecilia 85,131,145,171 Rumsey, Oscar 85 Rush, Ellen 58,141,157 Rushin, J. F. 85 . Rushing, Nancy 90,130,131,147,168 Russell, Alice 73,142,165,176,266 Russell, Boyd 58 Russell, Carolyn 83,85,145,162,165,237 Russell, Elaine 73 Russell, Jimmy 98 Russell, Rita 73,138,142,157,168 Rutledge, Anne 98,146 Ryle, Beverly Ryle, William 98,138 Salter, Wayne 98,138,177 Sandetur, Beth 85,145,164 Sanders, Charlotte 58 Shierling, Sharyn 106 Shiver, Ronnie 98,164 Sidweber, Ellyn 85 Sikes, Peggy 85,175,17 Sikes, Tommy 98 Simmons, Richard 59 Simms, Sandra 99,170 Simons, Kay 74,142,156,216 Simpson, George 74,18 Simpson, Maudie 99 Simpson, Pat 98 Sims, James 74 Sims, Wade 86 Sine, Robert 99 Singer, Alice 99 Sizemore, Joe 86,183 Skelton, Mrs. Clarkie D. 163 Skelton, Martha 74,142 Skelton, Mary 59,157 Skinner, Carol 106 Skinner, Ellen 59,132,1 Skinner, Joe 102,106 Skinner, Linda 74,142,1 Skipworth, Bill 99 Skotzky, Linda 99 Slade, Cottie 43,60,141, Sanders, Sanders Sanders Sanders 1 1 Frank 98,207 Gloria 73,142 Leinani 58,117,134,156,236,264 Marilyn 85 Sands, John 58,182 Sapp, Elizabeth 85,145,170 Sargent, Martin 73 Sasser, Scott 32,58,116 Sasser, Suzanne 98,138,164 Satlof, Charles 73,183 6 3 34,135,164 72 Slayton, Cecelia 74,162 Slayton, Judy 86 Sligh, Lanny 60,148 Slocumb, Bill 99 Small, Jim 86,176 Smelley, Phillip 74 Smelley, Susan 99,219 Smilie, Robert 99 Smith Bill 131,149,184 smith, Billy 74 Robinson, Avis 85 Robinson, Benny 85,183 Robinson, Gene 98 Robinson, Glenn 85,185 Robinson, Mike 106 Roddenberry, Ann 106 Roddenberry, Andy 98,164 Rodgers, Charlie 106 Rodgers, John 85,173 Rogers, Betty 57,173 Rogers, Mr. Charles 2O,27,138,148,225 Rogers, Don 57,132,161,180,181,187 Rogers, Miss Martha 27,145 Rogers, Mike 57,132,176,177 Roller, Lynda 98,138,146 Rollins, Kathryn 58,177 Romeo, Jack 106,201,207 Romeo, Kay 73 Rosenberg, Irvin 85,183 Rosengren, Judy 98 Ross, Jimmy 98 Ross, Johnny 98 Ross, Margaret 98,170 Ross, Rachel 73,157 ROTC 149-158 Satlot, Regina 98,131,137,147,164 Saunders, Alex 58,63,141,157,164,171 Saunders, Nancy 73,138,142,157 Saville, Jimmy 73,185 Scarbrough, Frank 66,73,121,202,204 Scarbrough, Otis 106 Schaefer, John 98 Schley, Susan 85,1 22,1 38,1 40,1 43,164,165,168, 169,258 Schloth, Jan 98,147,218 Schuessler, Carl 74 Schuessler, Margaret 98 SCIENCE CLUB 160 Scoles, Pete 59 Scott, Wesley 98 Scruggs, Ricky 85,183 Seab, James 85 Self, Morgan 75,161 SENATUS POPULUSQUE ROMANUS 165 SENIORS 32-65 Sessions, Jan 74,142 Session, Jimmy 74,185,186 Sewell, Bill 85,182,200 Sewell, Gena 74,163 Sewell, Tommy 98,175,177 Shackeltord, Minta-Marie 59,141,169 Shatter, Vincent 85 Shaw, Carlton 85,122,183 Shaw, Donald 85,185 Shaw, Mr. William 20 Shephard, Steve 98 Shepherd, Bob 106 Sherlock, Paula 59,133,134,135,168 Sherman, Jerry 98,100,134,135,166 Sherwood, Tim 98 Shelton, Mrs. Norma Lee 27 Shepard, Mrs. Lucy M. 27,144,I64,165 Shields, Sylvia 85,140,144,165 Sheils, Andy 85,175,177 Smith Carole 60,173 ,206 Smith Mrs. Carolyn 29 Smith Chuck 60,177 Smith Douglas 74 Smith Isabel 99,146 Smith Jean 86,123,138, Smith, Jeff 99 Smith, Jerry 99 Smith Judy 99,147 Smith Keith 86,185 Smith Larry 99 Smith Mrs. Lucille 29 Smith Mary 74,137,142 Smith, Nelson 60 Smith, Priscilla 170 Smith, Rickey 99,175,177 Smith, Mrs, Sara C. 27,151 Smith, Tommy 99,226 Smith Virginia Anne 86 Smith Virginia 74,170,218 Smith William 74 Smyth, Maria 99 Snelling, Billy Snelling, Jane Snyder, Robin 86,150,1 Solomon, Tommy 60,13 Sonich, Jerry 86,182 SOPHOMORES 76-87 Southerland, Dorothy 1 Soville, Jimmy Sowards, Shirley 86,155,218 SPANISH I 166 SPANISH II 167 Spano, Kenneth 60,181 Spano, Nick Sparks, Sandy 99 Sparrow, Anne Marie 8 Spear, Louis 86 SPECIAL RECOGNITIO 64 156,238 144,165 65,185 9,148,183 6,145,171,225 N 110-113 12851 SPEECH CLUB 155 Speer, Julie 86,158,165 Speight, Emmy 74,142,154 Spence, Judson 99 Spence, Suzanne 99,138,147,164,170 Spivey, Joyce 60,116,132,134,135,141 Spivey, Nell 86 SPORTS, BOYS' 190-215 Taylor, Robert 106 Taylor, Sandra 86,136,171 TENNIS 210 Tennyson, Melvin 100 Tharpe, Lynda 100 Thayer, John 254,268 Theeringer, Beverly 86,219 Thode, John 62 Weed, SPORTS, GlRLS' 216-219 Stafford, Jane 86 Stakes, Stanley Carlyle 99 , Stan 99,125,152,195,197 Stanton, Jane 106,138 Stanton, Luther 99,207 Stanton, Sally 86,218 Starbuc k, John 99,177 Starling, Jeff 61,111,117,119,163,192,194,195,196,199 Starr, John 99 Statham, Harold 106,201 Steg me ier, Lynn 99 Stegmeier, Ronnie 61 Stelzenmuller, Linda 74 Stephens, Tommy 99 Stewart, Wallace 74,173,275 Stokes, Neil 106 Stoltz, Catherine 74,142,168,225 Storey, Caroline 61,170 Storey, Edward 99 Storey, June 99,147,170 Storey, Larry 74,182,209 Storey, William 99 Stovall, Streetm Streetm Streetm Strickla Richard, 74,185 an, Dan 86,185 an, Gayle 74 an, William 106 nd, Elaine 74 Strickland, Mrs. Mary N. 20,27 Stroderd, Cornelia 86 Stuart, Charles 94,99,151 Stuart, Mark STUDENT COUNCIL 130-131 STUDENT LIFE 220-229 Stumhofer, Mike 185,200 SUB-FRESHMEN 102-106 Suits, Sandra 86 Thomas, Bobby 100 Thomas, Charlie Thomas, Jean 86,144 Thomas, Mr. Neal 28,276 Thomas, Reid 100 Thomas, Wallace Thomason, Lewis 62,185 Thomerson, Elaine 74,216 Thomerson, Harvey 100,138 Thomerson, Mike 100 Thompson, Carol 86,144,166,170 Thompson, Charles 86,200 Thornton, Susan 86,144 Thorpe, Ann 100,146 Thwaite, Janet 86,144,164,165,170 Thweatt, Marsha 74,142,228 Tillery, Don 100 Tillery, Henry 165,241 Tillery, Nancy 62,115,180,189,228,241,242,249 Tillman, Don 74,152,212 Tillman, Evelyn 74,158 Tillman, Jacqueline 100 Tillman, Pat 74,154,175,176,177 Tinkler, Mr. Bill 223 Tinnell, Norma 86,131,143 Todd, Walter 100 Tomlinson, Bebe 100 Tommey, Jimmy 100,151,177 Wade Wade Wade Wade, Al 87,185 Ginger, 63,117,133,134,157 Jo Ann 100 Sue 74 VVadsworth, Henry 75,141,173,185 Wadsworth, Lyra 106 Walding, Cheryl 100,146,172 Waldrop, Sandra 87,138,143 Walker, Bob 100,200 Wall, Doris 87 Wallace, David 87,185 Wallace, Glynn 87,138,145 Walsh, Jimmy 87 Walson, Janet 100 Walters, Sandra 87,144,165,171,218 Walton, Janet 170 Walton, Jimmy 87,173 Ward, James 100 Ward, Norma 106 Warcl, Sara 63,141,156 Ware, Jim 100,200 Warner, Linda 63,134,135,155,224 Warren, Charles 75,182 Warren, Mike 63,148,153,154,182,189,199,222,251 Watford, Becky 101,170 Watford, June 75,158,175,176 Watkins, Pam 75,216,227,265,270 Watkins, Ene 104,106 Watson, Reed 75,149 Weaver, Billy 75,140,149,153,154,175,176 Weaver, Ronnie 64,1 16,152,i53,184,189,199 Webb, Linda 64,167,177 Webb, Mason 101 Webb, Ronnie 87,91,182 Webster, Jane 87 Larry 101 Torbert, Robbie 62,176 Torres, Charles 86,167,200 Townsend, Martha 86 TRACK 208-209 Trawick, Billy 74,212 Weinmeister, Karl 87,185 Weinmeister, Oscar Weissinger, Jimmy 75,185,210 Welch, J. C. 75,183 Welch, Jane 87,144 Wells, Charles 75,149,176 Wentz, Carol 87 West, Sheila 87,167 Westbrook, Bill 101,176 Sullivan, Mrs. Erlene G. 28 Sullivan, Faye 86 Sullivan, Pat 100,177 Summersgill, Joey 61,184 Summergill, Sally 100 SUPERLATIVES 118-127 Sutherland, Dorothy 100,146,171 Sutton, Sutton, Crystal 100 David 86,173 Swift, Barbara 61,133,137,141,154,226,250 Swift, Billy 74 Swift, Mary 106 Swindle, Judy 100,170 Swords, Faye 86 Taber, Peggy 74 TABLE OF CONTENTS 12-13 T. C. KENDRICK H1-Y 148 Taliaferro, Sue 86,123,134,143,165,17O,227,258 Tallent, Randy 61 Tallent, Sherrin 61 Tarrh, Mike 106 Tatum, Lucy 61,132,141,157,218 Taylor, Amelia 106 Taylor, Bob 100 Taylor, Clay 62 Taylor, Mike Taylor, Larry 62,131 Taylor, 1 286 1 Larry Lee 1 00 Trest Frederick 62,132,154,167,175,176 Trest Gary 100,119,164,177 Trice Linda 62,106,139,157,171 Trice, Thomas 106 Truman, Ann 86 Tucker, Ellen 100,131,170 Tucker, Frances 86,155,173 Tucker, Jimmy 86,100,131,185,227 Tucker, Pam 74 Tucker, Virginia 63,130,131,132,133,134,154,242 Turner, Haywood 100,125 Turner, Jim 173 Turner, Pam 86,144 Turner, Patsy 86,164,165,174,176 Turner, Phil 100 Turner Tommy 74 174 176 177 Whipple, Angela 87 White, Bobby 102,106,201 White, Brenda 101 White, George 101 White, Jimmy 75,152,212,227 while, Kay 75,164,177 White, Larry 101 White, Ritchie 72,75 White, Miss Stella 28 Whitley, Bruce 101 Whitley, Thomas 101 Whitman, Sharyn Whitmire, Danny 87,200 Tyler, Joyce 74,134,135,173 Tyler, Sara 74,168,171 Upchurch, Bob 86,200 UpDeGraff, Morse 86,150,183 Uzzell, Gretchen 63,134,154,254 Van Cleave, Julie 106 Vaughn, Jimmy 88,100,125,152,196,209,233 Vavrina, Linda 74,224 Vick, Becky 66,74,121,133,136,138,142,156,172 Vining, Leslie 87,144,158,166,170 Virtue, Mrs. Jeanne 28,157 Vogel, Alice Mary 87,160 Waddell, Andy 100,151,160 Waddell, Elandra 74,142,156 Whitted, Miss D'Este 28 Whitten, Bob 75 Whittle, Charles 101 Wilcher, Linda 87,145,170 Wilcher, Watts 64,174,176,177 Wildenberg, Sandra 101 Wilensky, Frank 87,185 Wilkes, Clara 64 Wilkes, Dyan 101,146 Wilkinson, Janice 75 Willett, Bob 64,225 Willett, Frank 75,149 Williams, Ann 75,156,171 Williams, Barbara 75,142 Williams, Bill 87,138,185 Williams, Carol 64,132,141,155,163 Winborn, Tommy 75 Wrenn, Martha 101 Williams, Charlton 87 Wingo, Mr. J. A. 28 Wright, Hugh 101,138,151,166 Williams, Joan 75 Windham, Harold 101 Wright, Ruthie 87,143 Williams, Karen 64,1 17,119,134,135,157,242 Witt, Carolyn 87 Wyatt, Sharon 171 Williams, Mrs. Mary 20,23,28,150 Witt, Ellen 65,134 Wynn, Mary Jane 75,138,142,162,l73,218 Williams, Mason 75,160 Witt, Mickey 75 Yarbrough, Anita 101,164,218 Willis, Dick 75,200 Wittman, Barbara 75,156,163,168,171 Yarbrough, Martha 75,142,216 Willis, Emily 101,125,131,146,164 Wolff, Butch 87,153,185 Yarbrough, Robert 75,152,154,202,275 Willis, Gale 101,138,147 Wolpin, Barbara 101 Y COUNCIL 140 Willis, Larry 87,200 Womack, Judy Yoder, Don 75,208,209 Willis, Roger 101 76,87,131,134,143,164,171,267 York, Bobbie 65 Willis, Shirley 75 Wood, Todd 75,121,152,206,212 Young, Alicia 101,147,164,218 Willman, Margaret 64,248 Woodall, Elinor 65,138,157 Young, Mr. Howard 28 Willson, Proctor 87 Woodall, Joe 106 Young, Joe 87,185 Wilson, Bill 65,99,111,117,118,152,153,180, Woolbright, John 87,177,185 Youngblood, Richard 87 189,192,193,199,202,203,204,205,208 Wooldridge, Kitty 87,145 Zachry, Ellen 101 Wilson, Harry 87,152,202 Woodham, Susan 101 Zimmerman, Louise Wilson, John 75,131,153,182 Woods, Harold 101 65,111,132,133,137,139,1-41,167,251 Inside cover picture compliments of University of illinois Observatory.