Columbus High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1960 volume:

ry LQJWW, s f of MM ff M K 1959 -go QQfi jfgjjf WW -fx ,AE UBR 'SSX 4,PP O O If A if ' 3 VL S41 V' Sf QXQDD Oy THE 1960 coH1sCA Pl'6S6l1tS Editor-in-Chief . . Tilly Hatcher Business Mgr . . . Kathryn Morgan Columbus High School Columbus, Georgia May, 1960 Vol. 4-7 2 Out of the hills of Habersham, Down the valleys of Hall, 1 hurry amain to reach the plain, Run the rapid and leap the fall, Split at the rock and together again, Accept my bed or narrow or wide, And flee from folly on every side With a lover's pain to attain the plain Far from the hills of Habersham, Far from the valleys of Hall. All down the hills of Habersham, All through the valleys of Hall, The rushes cried ablkle, abide, The willful waterweeds held me thrall, The laving laurel turned my tide, The ferns and the fondling grass salkl STAY, The dewberry dipped for to work delay, And the little reeds sighed abide, abide Here in the hills of Habersham, Here in the valleys of Hall. High o'er the hills of Habersham, Veiling the valleys of Hall, The hickory told me manifold Fair tales of shade, the poplar tall Wrought me her shadowy self to hold, The chestnut, the oak, the walnut, the pine, Overleaning, with flickering meaning and sign Said, pass not, so cold, these manifold Deep shades of the hills of Habersham, These glades in the valleys of Hall. And oft in the hills of Habersham, And oft in the valleys of Hall, The white quartz shone, and the smooth brook-stone Did bar me of passage with friendly brawl, And many a luminous jewel lone -Crystals clear or a-cloud with mist, Ruby, garnet and amethyst- Made lures with the lights of streaming stone, ln the clefts of the hills of Habersham, In the beds of the valleys of Hall. But, oh, not the hills of Habersham, And oh, not the valleys of Hall Avail: I am fain for to water the plain. Downward the voices of duty call- Downwarrl, to toil and be mixed with the main, The dry fields burn, and the mills are to turn, And a myriad flowers mortally yearn, And the lordly main from beyond the plain Calls o,er the hills of Habersham, Calls through the valleys of Hall. Columbu 9 S G OF THE Introduction Faculty Classes Honors CH 1- 13 Student Life 14- 17 Sports Military Advertising 28-131 132-14-9 150 193 Index TTfHOOCHEE 194--201 202-225 226-239 24-0-281 281-288 3 4- 1 ,:,. 1 .Wshg ur river ontributes Embracing the industrial site of Columbus, Geor- gia, the Chattahoochee River offers continuous power which has developed a trade settlement of 300 into a thriving city of 135,000 ln 1908 the Goat Rock Dam furnished 29,840 kilowatts. tToday the dams around Columbus furnish 464,070 kilowatts.J This remarkable water power is the foundation for the establishment of many cotton and textile factories which have created a substantial, spreading, industrial center. ln 1828 the town was laid out and the first steam- boat, 4'The Steubenvillef, opened the river for trade and transportation. For 100 years riverboats stopped at Co- lumbus and during this time 200 boats plied the river. Also connecting our city with the nation were telegraphs first sent from here on August 23, 1847 and railroads built in 1853. The first telephone was present on April 21, 1880. In 1827 plans were begun for the Eagle Factory and in 1834 Mr. James Shrivers built a small textile factory three miles north of Columbus. It was known as Clappas Factory and was a popular picnic ground, but is now the location of the newly constructed Oliver Dam. ln 1841 lots were leased and the cotton mill industry truly began and will not be stopped until the switch, ontinuou power, the Chattahoochee, is turned off. Since that time the Swift spinning wheels have quadrupled in size and Bibb Manufacturing Company has a mill with 35 acres of floor space under one roof, making it the largest in America. Leonard Springs was the first source of our water but on April 10, 1884, the first contract for the water works was concluded. Today water from the Chatta- hoochee supplies 22 per cent of all Georgia homes. An average of 16 to 17 million gallons of water a day is supplied to the 135,000 citizens of Columbus. Another form of power present in this locality is the 68,653 men stationed at Fort Benning. This greatest infantry school of arms in the world was established in 1917. Although supplying power to the United States, Fort Benning also supplies power in the form of 170 students to us and we thank the government for its aid. However, the greatest bulk of Columbus, power does not come from the river, industry or government, but from the people. Our school is a large contributing factor, for its 1,583 students are a source of this power. The form of power that we will offer to the city cannot be termed as gallons, kilowatt hours or horsepower, but rather as achievements, enthusiasm and brain-power. 5 6 offers seren setting On Christmas Eve of 1828, 131 years ago, the state adopted a bill for the laying out of Columbus near the Coweta Falls on the Chattahoochee River. The settle- ment was surveyed and laid out by Edward Loyd Thomas in January. Surroundings offered the location for a city which has now enveloped 26.4 square miles. Encircled by the Chattahoochee, lazily flowing with grace and calm, a serene setting for homelife is offered by the river. One house representing this period is now the home of the Walter A. Richards on Wynnton Road. Another is the C.F.A. Building atop Wynn's Hill. This land was first inhabited by the Muscogee Indians of the Creek Nation who gave the river its name which means flowering rock. Franciscan monks from Spain and the English explorer, Henry Woodward, were the first white men here. After many wars the Indians left the land to a peace, destroyed by the Civil War. Our city has been the host to many distinguished guests. Amelia Earhart was welcomed graciously on November 28, 1931. Presidents Truman, Taft, Harding and Bryan have been visitors here and President Franklin Roosevelt was often a fan at the Georgia and Auburn football game. Sir Winston Churchill and Anthony Eden have been guests of the city. In 1926 President Eisenhower was stationed at Fort Benning as a Major in the 241th Infantry Regiment. John Wilkes Booth took part in a Shakespearean play at Temperance Hall in Columbus in 1860-a few weeks later Lincoln was shot. In the summer the murky water is transformed by sunlight into a playground of speeding boats, skillful skiers and the echoing laughter of youth. The background scenery is Lake Harding known to all as Bartlett's Ferry, or better still, The River. The 34,500,000 dam made usable a great source of water power in the south and created a large, entertaining lake. The city government of Columbus was formed on January 2, 1836. We now have a commission-manager type of government. The first mayor of Columbus was John Fontaine and in 1960 the mayor is C. Ed Johnson. The advantages of life in Columbus are evident in the congenial and wholesome feeling shown here, a city which retains the cleanliness of a small town and an excellent educational and inspirational atmosphere. The 1,583 pupils of Columbus High School will be the homemakers and businessmen in future years, and we are eager to offer service to our home town. for homelife, . K 4 8 The clanking, monotonous grating of the whirling machines resounds throughout the city day and night, but the muddy Chattahoochee, softened by moonlight, reflects these industries flourishing as a result of its force. Too often it is forgotten that we are a river city and how vital the Chattahoochee is to us. It is not just a muddy stream, whose only claim to recognition lies in poetry, but an abiding and essential part of our being. Augusta Evans Wilson, considered by many to be the greatest woman literary character ever produced by the South, was born in the city on the river. Nun- nally Johnson, a Columbus-born author and playwright, has achieved fame in Hollywood. Columbusites began the Chamber of Commerce, or Board of Trade, as it was originally known, in 1845. The Columbus Fire Department is older than the city government. Five years before the city government was begun, a fire department was organized. Definite achievements in business were made by many Columbusites. A Columbus man was first credited with having the idea of a sewing machine, but he failed to patent it. Stephen Ingersoll of Columbus was thought reflec s an Y. in piring influence, by many to be the real inventor of the telegraph. Mr. Morse, an itenerant painter, announced his invention soon after visiting Mr. Ingersoll. Dr. Pemberton, a Co- lumbus druggist, originated the formula for Coca-Cola in his home on Hamilton Road. ln 1916, the Coca-Cola bottle was designed to resemble the hobble skirt. Education was an important influence. Columbus had the first public school system established by a muni- cipality in the south. It was begun in 1867. Columbus is the home of the oldest operating elementary school in the state. Today the city boasts 49 grammar schools, 4 junior high schools, 4 high schools, and a junior college. Along with the influence of commerce and educa- tion, another influence soon appeared. The St. Luke Meth- odist Church and the First Baptist Church were founded in 1829. Confederate Memorial Day Services were held here on August 26, 1866, in the St. Luke Church. Commerce, religion, and the need for education are influences upon the city, but at the same time, the students of our school are a definite influence upon the city's religion, commerce and education. 9 0 Throughout the years the Chattahoochee River has widened and deepened its course as it flows through our state, sometimes lazily, sometimes ragingly. lt has opened many new channels for itself. Also the people of Georgia have had their horizons broadened and new channels opened for them as a result of this mighty river. The first few boats that plied their way to our city have long since ceased their journeys. Soon the most modern ships will stop here. ,lust as these pioneer boats will soon give way to larger and more modern discoveries, so will the students of Columbus High School benefit from larger and more modern ideas. Completion of a series of dams spanning the Chattahoochee below Columbus is scheduled by late 1961 or the first of 1962. This will provide a navigable chan- nel from Columbus to the Gulf of Mexico. This channel will be 100 feet wide and 9 feet deep. The new people and industries that will come to our city as a result of this channel will bring new ideas and opportunities to the city's residents. To provide a place for the cultural growth of our city, a municipal auditorium was erected in 1957. The cost of this was between S900,000 and 315700,000. Mayor B. F. Register was the one to whom the auditorium was dedicated. The Bradley Memorial Library was moved to Bradley Drive in 1950. A beautiful building was built to accommodate this center of knowledge. The library offers 182,998 books to help us broaden our interests. Columbus High School made its first appearance in Wildwood Park in 1926. Sixteen acres of land were set aside for the school and a sum of 3500,000 was pro- vided for the buildings and equipment. That building is still in use and a wing has been added to accommodate the increasing number of students attending the school. Also, a gymnasium enlarged the school. These additions were completed in 1955. Looking back we see that the Chattahoochee River waters contributed the power for our city to grow. The provided the beginning for Columbus. Its turbulent river continues its influence by opening newer and broader vistas for Columbus, its residents and students. ln return the students will soon pilot the industries of our city. th ll rushes onward to an expanding future, 12 illumines a d dicated life. There is a warmth felt in the heart of every Co- lumbus High student for Miss Fannie George Higgins. Because of your dedication to the Senior Class, the Senior Class dedicates its 1960 Cohiscan to you. As senior ad- viser you have made it possible for us to receive our rings, encouraged us to reach our goal in magazines sales and you will soon give us our caps and gowns. If your ambition has been to build character in your pupils, you have succeeded, for your influence is in each of us. You were often seen with your briefcase rushing to carry on your duties. Many times in class you have seen a worried expression and stopped your explana- tion to show one person that you are interested and want to help him. This is as important to us as the excellent training in math we have received. Each of the 312 seniors thanks you for the feeling of interest you have shown in him. Your patience, thought- fulness, kindness and untiring efforts for us have meant much to the seniors of 1960. Please accept this dedica- tion of our annual to you as an expression of our love. g We thank you, Miss Higgins. M 3 if .. Q , 1 gs Q M We ,, M 1, fe , , ff .A M 'W ' , www ww iw' 4 , gm Kezgsgg- 7.,, , f,-ww as ,- ,ip Nz, ' if Qfgzv 153 S., Snag E atv - 1 W gg ww, ,f The Ill'UljlIg' laurel lurnezl my tirlef' FAC LTY 5 6 ,X ,J I These tour play a very large and important part in Columbus High life. Whether before school, during school, or after school the Big Four , Mr. Herman Dollar, Mr. Wayne Renegar, Miss Mary Alice Arnold and Dr. John Deason, are always ready and capable of facing any situation. They solve problems, whether large or small, which might arise for the many students and teachers at Columbus High. 1 'W ' ,, I M Y - 1 q ' .. I ' ' 'I ' In . ' 4 H The 69 teachers at CHS have been teaching for 583 years. This is both definite proof of their experience and the number reached after adding all their years of teaching together. But these teachers have more than just practice, they have degrees to prove their compe tence. Fifteen members of the faculty have an M.A. degree, eighteen a B.S. degree, nine an A.B., six a B.A., two a B.M., three a M.Ed., one an lVl.S., and one an Ed.D Members of the CHS faculty are from eight states including Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, North Carolina, Tennessee, Teiras, and Virginia. Being from many different places, they have different personalities. This variety gives pupils the opportunity to become ac- quainted with various ideas and opinions. Eighty-five per cent of all students at CHS go on to further learning. Some courses available for col- lege preparation are analytic and solid geometry, third year Latin, physics and chemistry. Research themes give students practice for writing in college while tests are on six weeks work. Teachers and students are proud to be a part of CHS. luu ease 111 E111 ollnlent JO H0 H 'll , I Q 4 -il Y r' A L -1 l 1 CHS was excited over the new principal and now itls excited over the work that he has done. Dr. John Deason came to our school and through faith in us has guided CHS to growth in prestige. He initiated sys- tems of parking and registration which are now recognized as improvements brought about by thought. Plants and grass have been given for the school grounds. Students hold more responsibility this year, and pride in CHS has developed a rising school spirit. Aiding Dr. Deason are Mr. Wayne Renegar, Miss Mary Alice Arnold and Mr. Herman Dollar. Mr. Renegar, Dean of Boys, came to CHS from Southwest DeKalb High School. Besides his job as Dean of Boys, Mr. Rene- gar is seen around school policing the lunch line and taking care of stragglers and evaders of CHS school rules. Miss Mary Alice Arnold, Assistant Principal, is always busy, but she finds time every Tuesday morning to act as adviser of the Student Council. She also conducts a three- forty class for students who are late to school. Able adviser to all is Mr. Herman Dollar. His aid is especially helpful in assisting seniors to decide future plans. Dr. John Deason University of Alabama, B.S Peabody College, M.A. Columbia University, Ed.D Learning i a wonderful world Mr. Herman Dollar UniVCfSiiY 0.f CQOrgia, B.S. Miss Mary Alice Arnold Mr. Wayne Renegar Auburn UYUVCTSUY, M-S University of Chicag0, B-S., M.A. University of Missippi, B.S., M A fx. L, ,V, M5 J V. K I W Q.: . 3 x f- W + or ' 2 '- F X ' if fan Ml. 1-T 313, Ea ,Q f 1 V l Q A 2 , fi? '3'7'eW' i+f'f'i'f 4 f C183 fx ti 'il 'N W 5 -'- .. fm-K lp,Qm1,tj'tkXxA3.L1fX Kay Crider assists Mrs. Paddy Blackmar, sophomore English teach- er, in the difficult task of associating students with their names. Mrs. Blackmar, who began teaching at Columbus High School at mid-term, is facing, among other problems that loom before all new teachers, becoming familiar with school rules, customs, and the newness of the school building itself. No one escapes four years of English. The stu- dents at Columbus High School are more familiar with English than with any other subject, everyone is required to take it for four years. From Lady of the Lake in their freshman year to Henry Esmond in their senior year, they enjoy literature. From direct objects as a sub-fresh- men to cognate objects as juniors and seniors they strug- gle through grammar. Grammar is taught in all four grades for correct- ness in both oral and written work. Literature is taught to give the student an understanding of the writings of va- rious authors and a study of the development of our culture and history. American authors and their writings are studied the freshman and junior years and English, their sophomore and senior years. Various methods are used by the teachers to stimulate interest and to promote learning in their English classes. Among these are films, photographs, artwork, records, field trips, reports and contests. These contests range from the Vocabee on word and definition ability to the essay contests on soil conservation. A research theme is required in both the junior and senior years, and a monthly book report aids a student in probing deeply and in learning on his own. At least 64,000 books have been read by the almost 1,600 CHS students this year at Columbus High School. Engli h tudents stud orld Mrs. Julie Champion, Florida State University, B.S. Mrs. Peggy Ann llrown. Louisiana Tech, B.A. Miss Ruth Miss Marion Miss Catherine Miss Cussie Miss Bobbie Cochran, G.S.C. Douthit. Mercer Giglio, Hunting- Coss, Tift College, Jeffcoat, Troy W., HS., Univ- University, B.A. don College, A.B. A.B., Columbia State College, vrsity of North University, M.A. B.S. Carolina, M.A. :... i-,.--f . ... - - rest 'tt - '- . Q ' :if fa- was-as ,, .. ..,. M... 'gsiswi - -was '4Now see here, young man! We shall not have that kind of nonsense in this study hall! ln no uncertain terms Miss Ruth Cochran tells Robert Yarborough that she will not tolerate mis- conduct. Known to be an excellent English teacher, Miss Ruth Cochran also handles the job of keeping study hall expertly. Both, classroom and study hall are interesting and well-disciplined. author from Miss Roberta Lawrence, Shorter College, B.A., Columbia Uni- versity, M.A. Miss Rebecca Lawson, Auburn University, B.S. Miss Patricia Majors, Stephens, B.A., University of New Mexico, M.A. Miss Bobbie Jeffcoat smiles as she reads an amusing theme. Being an English teacher at CHS, Miss ,leffcoat adds to the faculty and enjoys the experiences of her pupils, the eighth graders. This is their first year in high school and they have found that many new and interesting things often happen in this world of so many different faces, classes and assignments. haucer to Poe Mrs. Florence Mrs. Clarke D. Miss Stella Wlnte, McCorlew, Syra- Skelton, Agnes Alabama College, cuse University, Scott, A.B. B.A., Peabody A-B-, M.A. College, M.A. 1193 4201 Noses are raised as a repugant odor, slowly but thoroughly, fills the halls. One Blue Devil then turns to another and simply says, UML Thomas' sulfurf, The chemistry branch of the science department takes on new importance this year because of a com- pletely new chemistry lab which is to be built soon in room 203, the old general science room. The new lab, which will be very modern and one of the most well- equipped in this area, will give CHS two complete labs. Also important for our science department this year is the participation of students in the district science fair held in the Fine Arts Building at the Columbus Fair Grounds. CHS science teachers stressed projects as a good method of aiding the individual to learn. Weather vanes made of nails, pencils, cardboard, and wood were projects made by all eighth graders in general science. There were tests in biology on the natural habitats of earthworms and frogs. Many students are now taking chemistry which offers them the opportunity of an advanced course, labs are held often, and students enjoy learning through experimenting. Every student who takes a science may not turn out to be an Einstein or to build a rocket to the moon, but he will use the experience that he has gained here. This knowledge will be invaluable to him in everyday life. Mrs. Mildred Jensen, general science teacher, cheerfully assists sophomore George Boyd in finding the answer to a very difficult science question. Mrs. Jensen came to CHS this year and teaches in the home economics department and the science department. Heav tress put on seie ce. Miss Cora Lee Mr. Henry Drake, Mrs. Mildred Cheatham, Coker University of Jensen, Iowa College, BS., Georgia, B.S. Teachers Col- Duke University, lege, B.A. M.A. Mr. Roger C. MS. Mr. Charles R. Moore, Mercer may nt' if fi.. Wig? Knudson, Lehigh University, B.A., McGill Universit University, B.A. Mrs. Emily J. Mr. Neal Thomas, Mr. James Wingo, Petty, Valdosta Emory University, University of State College, B.S., Auburn Uni- Georgia, B.S. A.B. versity, M.Ed. Courteous Jerry Boggs, sophomore, politely offers and renders assistance to Mrs. Dorothy Hawley, Latin teacher, who is getting ready to sit down before beginning her class. Mrs. Hawley, who has been instructing the students at CHS in the classical Latin culture and grammar for the past four years, is preparing to simplify for her students the task of conjugating a difficult vefl' From Rome to Madrid to Paris travel Columbus High students who are taking languages. These students meet many interesting characters, such as ,lulius Caesar, Emil, Va small French boy and Picaro, a very obstinate Spanish donkey. The taking of languages at Columbus High has two aspects, classical languages and modern languages. The classical language branch includes Latin. The Latin classes here have the largest registration of any public high school in the United States. The purposes of teach- ing Latin are to make this language available as a tool in understanding our own language in both structure and vocabulary and to familiarize the pupil with Roman life, customs and literature. The modern languages, French and Spanish, have as their purpose to give the student the ability to both read and speak the language as it is used in everyday life. Many tongues are twisted and mouths are puckered as students make a gallant ef- fort to pronounce difficult French and Spanish words. We must all agree that at Columbus High School languages make linguists. These linguists may go on to college and afterwards hold positions in the United Na- tions or even be interpreters in foreign countries. Others may use thisknowledge only while traveling in another country, but all will have acquired an understanding and respect for a country, its people and its problems. 67 3 stud nt take languages. Mrs- LUCY M- Mrs. Memmie C. Shepard, ASh- Colcord, Con- hl11'Y COHCQC, verse Collee, A.B. A.B. Mrs. Josephine Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Missouri Mr. Lucien J. Mrs. Lee Ellis Christopher, Hawley, Stetson Huling, Shorter Martini, Emory Miles, Auburn Peabody College, University, A.B. College, B.A., University, B.A., University, B.S., B.S., M.A. Columbia Univ- M.A. Columbia Univer- ersity, M.A. sity, M.A. w ffl' 2 balance. C225 Thirty-six typewriters peck, 35 basketballs bounce, 293 paint brushes swash, a few biscuits burn and a few voices squeak as the many preparatory courses are taught at CHS. The preparatory courses at CHS are used to endow the pupil with certain crafts and skills which the student will have occasion to use in his chosen vocation or avocation. Such classes are ROTC, art, typing, short- hand, bookkeeping, physical education, music and home economics. Art, commercial courses and home economics carry a full academic unit to be counted toward a diploma. ROTC and the musical courses carry a full non-academic unit, of which two are required for graduation. Physical education is worth only half a non-academic unit. The various classes taught which come under this heading are not heavily required for a diploma, but are very important to the student in developing his talents and creating for him a well-rounded personality and attitude. Skills give learnin The seventh period home economics class gains practice in preparing and serving a meal. Setting the table are ,lane Alston and Pam Watkins, under the guidance of Miss Ruth Plumb. ln the background frying chicken is Elaine Thomerson. Miss Myrtle C. Mr. George R. Mr. Robert Eakle, Blackmon, Agnes Corradino, Flo- Cincinnati Con- Scott College, rida State Uni- servatory of A.B., Columbia versity, BS., Music, B.M., University, B.S., Auburn Univer- Music Librarian sity, M.Ed., Band S.F.C. Huey B. Miss Ruth Plumb, Miss Leone Pennington, Sr., University of Redfern, G.S.C. R.O.T.C. Georgia, B.S., W., BS., Peabody Columbia Univer- College, M.A., sity, M.A., Home Physical Economics Education Mr. Fred McManus, Univ- ersity of Georgia, B.S., Ed., Physi- cal Education Mr. E. Dewey Renfroe, Troy State College, B.S., Auburn Uni- versity, M.Ed., Physical Education Miss Barbara A. Maul, Alabama College, B.A., Art Mrs. Mary N. Strickland, GS. C.W., B.S., Pea- body College, M.A., Commercial Studies ME 1 . . .f J igezyprsggs' - sign at .-,,. .,,.,2W1 amz Ji - lag? ,H , f, J My f F fs, :I ft as Ufffasg. ' ff'sv:,.4' - s?! -'-'s392sigP5, . at tis f was 2,1 5 1-We ww, tee ar 5 arg M ttf s N4 4 a v vig, N' , -1 Y' .1 A , . 7 Miss Barbara Tumer, Alabama College, B.S., Physical Education was 35.4 4 M.. .sf...wsLs,s3s L ' ' E: 'A HMS xv' ' .. , 1 : vu. .. .V 61554 'Zi' fir!-ii 1. , aiiafi fs . .ff ,... , ,rff:4:fz:ss - il lkgil L -pp---ff-' - Columbus High students spend an enlightening lunch hour with Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley, social studies teacher and friend. She amuses them by telling of many interesting experiences hap- pening during her long and wonderful career as a teacher. 1961? Who will be our next president is what all of the classes taking social studies are wondering. Some groans may be heard as the Observers and Weekly News Reviews are issued and even more when the time comes for the semester test, but their importance is realized. The objectives of the social studies department are to give the student a knowledge and understanding of our democracy through the teaching of history, geog- raphy, government and social problems. The social studies courses provide opportunities for students to take part in constructive citizenship and democratic practices. They teach the student to think clearly, to evaluate and to reach sound conclusions. Social studies teachers this year are stressing the study of current events and individual progress in their classes. Also, they use films, field trips, speakers and other aids to promote learning. Sixty-seven per cent Aof all CHS students take social studies courses of one type or another. These subjects prepare students for their lives as citizens. servers watch world toda Miss Mary Fort, G.S.C.W., A.B., University of Georgia, M.A. Mrs. Sally Baugh, Gaucha College, A.B. Mrs. Nancy Harding, lll. State Normal University Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley, Auburn University, BS., MS. Mrs. Thelma Kirby, Peabody College, B.S., M.A. Mr. Ronald Carrollton, Uni- versity of Georgia, M.Ed. Mrs. Millie Stevenson. Mer- cer University, A.B. Miss Ann Cooper, University of North Carolina, A.B. Miss D'Este Whitted, Duke University, A.B. Mrs. Carmen Crouch, Georgia- Teachers College, A.B., Duke Uni- versity, M.A. Mr. Howard Young, Appala- chain College, B.S. 1295 ,fi . 1235 C24-J What seems to be your trouble, Bill? asks Mrs. Althea Booth, eighth grade math instructor, to sub-freshman Bill Gordy as he struggles with an extremely difficult math problem. lt is there that students build a strong background in mathematics. Math class, at our desks we sit, Our brains are numb, weive lost our wits, We've racked our brains and sought and sought, But from our brains comes not a thought. Every student who has ever taken math can apply this poem to his feelings at the beginning of a hard test. ln the eighth grade we counted on our fingers but when seniors we learned that fingers can't be used to figure logarithms. The goal of the CHS mathematics department is to give all students a good background in math. This is very important to everyone because math is the back- bone of all types of work. Knowledge of this fact is evi- denced by the great number of pupils taking advantage of the courses offered them. Approximately 88 per cent of the students take these. Math courses vary from gen- eral math to analytic geometry. Our mathematics department stresses hard work and accuracy. With difficult problems our minds are forced to learn by this constant reasoning and practice in thinking. umbers build Miss Mildred Brown, Shorter College, A.B. Mr. O. D. Paul, Troy State Col lege, B.S. Mrs. Althea Booth, Peabody College, BS., M..A Mr. Robert Price, Troy State Col- lege, BS. 3 t t Miss Sara Carter, Troy State Col- lege, BS. Miss Martha Rogers, Mercer University, MS. many onders Maj. Eugene Freeman, Univer- sity of Kentucky, A.B. Mrs. Sarah Smith. Jacksonville Col- lege, BS.. Au- burn University, M.S. Miss Fannie Higgins. Univer- sity of Georgia, BS., Auburn University, MS. Mr. Bill Tinkler, Auburn Univer- sity, B.S. Colonel Paul Mitchell, US. Military Acade- my, B.S., Univer sity of Alabama, M.A. Mrs. Mary Williams, State College, BS., Auburn Univer- sity, M.S. , st? at 4, , k . '- - ' ' - .1 ---5 f - . ma. in . ' - . r f? T' - K, LE I X Nigga? 2 M K 5 E-ei?-35557 I 5 ,IW K I. H S ' fl.ff1ffi' A W, . , 1, ii QE., The Columbus High office is always a beehive of activity as several students and teachers bring their problems to Mrs. Brim and Mrs. Dempsey for help. This is a familiar scene at school, for the secretaries are continuously busy. Waiting for help is always amus- ing and especially pleasant because of the many people congregated there and the friendly atmos'phere prevailing in the school office. ffice 's center of acti it . Our two efficient secretaries, Mrs. Brim and Mrs. Dempsey, are quite often seen preparing lists of absentees in order to carry out the routine of calling their homes to establish a valid reason for absence from school. This is just another part of their daily routine, The office at Columbus High School is always filled with many people and much confusion, but much is accomplished there. Calling students who are absent is only one of many jobs performed in the busy high school office every day by our two competent secre- taries, Mrs. Lula Brim and Mrs. Barbara Dempsey. Some of their other jobs are giving out aspirins to the many chronic Columbus High School aspirin takers, send- ing out transcripts to the many different colleges of our choice, typing an unceasing amount of letters and other important papers and taking care of the visitors that come to the school. Mrs. Demsey and Mrs. Brim are always cheerful and always have a kind word for every Columbus High student no matter how tired they are. They are also al- ways ready to meet any emergency that may come up. They keep the bells on schedule for specially plan- ned days as well as the average school day. They work all summer so that when we come back to school in the fall everything will be ready for students and teachers. Although seldom realized, their work is one basis for the smoothness and efficiency of school business. C255 4265 n Mr. Herman Dollar, Miss Mary Alice Arnold, Miss Ruth Cochran, Miss Leone Redfern, Dr. John Deason, Miss Cussie Goss, Mrs. Marijon Williams, Miss Roberta Lawrence and Miss Ann Cooper represent the faculty when it is inconvenient to assemble the entire group. Board and ommittee guid . The Muscogee County School Board is pictured at one of its monthly meetings, The members are, L. to R., Mr. lrvin Rosenberg, Mrs. Richard Chaplin, Mr. Ben Hardaway Jr., Vice President, Mr. Walter Richards, President, Mr. William Shaw, Superintendent of Schools, Mrs. Annie Massey, Secretary, and Mr. Cody White. Back row: Mr. Edward Smith, Mr. Cecil Anthony, Mr. David Rothschild, Mr. John Mil- ler, Mr. ,loc Blackmon, Dr. Guy Dillard, Mr. Spencer Waddell, Mr. Louis Kunze, Mr. Hiram Stanley, Mr. John Kinnett, Mr. Stacy Jones. Mrs. Lucille Smith, Cafeteria Manager, and Mrs. Jessie Jones, Assistant Manager, take an early morning break to chat be- fore almost 1,600 starving Columbus High pupils and teachers descend upon the school cafeteria. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jones plan and supervise the preparation of lunches each day. be- sides tloing an excellent job of managing the school cafeteria. Mrs. Carolyn Smith and Mis. Dot Schley complete their daily activities at Columbus High with the occupation of counting the sum of money which was accumulated throughout the day in exchange for the numerous meals so heartily devoured. They quickly, cheerfully and efficiently give the correct change to everyone at CHS who eats in the school cafeteria. CHS as ta ty food Our trained staff of cooks and serving attendants prepares quickly and cheerfully food for almost 1,600 students and teachers each day. Both students and teachers appreciate the important part that they play in our high school lives. Spic and Span is the motto of the CHS janitorial staff. It is their duty to keep the school buliding clean and neat at all times. We thank them for keeping Columbus High a more pleasant place in which to be taught and in which to learn. 6275 f28J if ' if f 5fh,wViL,. ff: ' '!'i5 arf Q 'ir A l 5, ccDOM'IIwGI'Il to toil and be mixed with the main. CLASSES C299 iygs XA 41 ' 45'- 1 fy 2 'W A, J 'Elf s? ' I 'S f X 16 S Q 5' 1,4545 Q If W 1 , 7, 1. . .. T, 4' ' Q 'ff , A uk D' fy . W f K .- .f ,L Kb R ., K A A G Jw ' wi' 3 ri 3' i J as t qi 5. 5' t 'A F ,E K ,ak in , 'N 1-:fs . 9 Qi lb 1 ' 'N 'lg ig, -Q war, . Q3 L M ani, ' Q K y W' ,, ,QQ yy ' -- wa' 1,55 fx if I .. qw N wi3 j AsM K A J an 'L as . b R O 1 rv v ' 'Q . V Mk 1 , ,V 1. A ,N , 8 JWXN vi ima. F x D t s 'kv' V A 4 4' -f - K by A V if 3 gn, I 3' .1 Q I 'wt , -1 A it iii' 8 . :a Wgi A I .R , an - fd' Q FH X mwin 1' YH .ha 1 ! x If 'PV' CHS influenced their lives. MARY ELIZABETH ABERNETHY Student Council lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Sec- retary 3, Who's Who lg JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross 4g Co hiscan 4. SAM ADAMS ROTC 2, 3, 4. AGNES ALBRIGHT Senior Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice- President 1, 2, JCL 1, 2g Jr. Red Cross 3. DAVID ALLEN RONALD ANDERSON Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Spanish Club 3g Speech Club 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. JOHN ANDREWS Band 4g JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. 1315 i325 T e Senior Class of 1960 was MARY JANE ANDREWS JCL 1, 2, Library Assistants' Club 3, 4, FHA 4. DAVID ANTHONY BOB ARNOWICH Student Council l, 2, C Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, ROTC 2. GENE ARRANT Cohiscan 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2g Jr. Red Cross 1. ALAN ARRINGTON Student Council 2, Jr. Red Cross 3g Hi-Y 3, 4g ROTC 2, 3, 43 Science Club 4g JCL 1, 2. WADE ARRINGTON ROTC 2, 3, 4, JCL 1, 2. 44 larges ever in CHS histor . 'CP' fm FLETCHER ASKEW Key Club 3, Secretary 43 Hi-Y 13 ROTC 2, 3, 43 Debaters' Club 43 Baseball 43 JCL 2g Honor Society 4. JIMMY ASKEW Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 1, 2. BARBARA ANN AUZAT Girls' Clee Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 FTA 4g Honor Society 3, 43 Killeen High School 13 Tokyo Amer- ican High School 2. BRENDA BAGCETT Girls' Clee Club 3, 4. CAROLINE HENSON BAGWELL Tri-Hi.Y 3, 4, Girls, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 43 Art Club 3. MARY ALICE BALL Girls' Clee Club 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 43 JCL 1, 23 FHA 3. C345 264 eager sub - freshmen have BERNICE MARY BARBAY Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Librarian 4, Li- brary Assistants' Club 4. ELIZABETH BARNWELL Senior Council 4, Band 1, 2, 3, FHA 4, Majorette 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, JCL 1, 2, 3. MARY BARNWELL Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 4, JCL 1, 2, Spanish Club 4, FHA 3. GLENDA BARRETT Girls, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 4, JCL 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, Honor Society 4. LARRY BECCO JR. Albany High School 1, Band 2, 3, ROTC 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BEHAR ROTC 2, 3, 4. L become 312 anxious seniors. 'Ns sQ 'Q ,4 'w A l BILL BERRY St. Andrews 1. MARY BICKERSTAFF Spanish Club Vice-President 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Honor Society 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-g Debaters' Club 4-. BARRY FRANK BLONDHEIM ROTC 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4, Basketball 1. RITA BLOSSER Wurzburg High School 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4g JCL 3. CAROL BONNER Girls, Glee Club 2, 3, JCL 1, 2g FHA 4-g Choir 4. BECKY BOWDEN Spanish Club 1, FHA 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 44. 1351 1365 Active seniors shared respon MYRA .10 BOWDEN Spanish Club 2g Band 1, 2, 4. LYNN BOWERS Cohiscan 4, Class Officer 1g Jr. Red Cross 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Debaters' Club 4, French Club 3, FTA 2, JCL 1, 2, Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 4, Art Club 3, Pres- ident 4. RONALD BOYETTE Radio Club 3, 4g Science Club 2, 3. JIMMY BOYKIN Hi-Y lg Basketball 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH BRANNON Track 1, 2, Speech Club Treasurer 4, Hi-Y 2g JCL 1, 2, ROTC 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red 1 Cross 3. DONNIE BRASWELL Student Council 1, Hi-Y 1, Art Club 1. Slbllltl6S ln various groups. BARBARA BREMER Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g JCL 1, 2, FTA 3, 4 FHA 4. JIMMY BROOKS RUFUS BROSS Basketball 4, Baseball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4 ELAINE BROWN Spanish Club 1, 25 FTA 3. LYN DA BROWN Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Footlighters 2, 3, Girls, Clee Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 3, French Club 3, Blue Streak 4, Honor Society 4. LYNNE B. BRYAN Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, FTA 3, 4. K J l 1381 Even big seniors crammed for ROGER BRYAN Cohiscan 4g JCL 1. REID BUCKELEW .IACK BU LLARD Clarksville High School 1, 23 Track 3, Football 4. COMER BUTLER Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, CH Club 3, 4. .IIMMY BYRD DEWISE CAIN Tri-Hi-Y 43 Wiesbaden American High School 1. terrif ing six-weeks tes s. 'PKI anvil' ss vxrsf' ROSEMARY CAIN Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Cohiscan 3, 4-3 JCL 1, 2. TOM CAMPBELL MYRNA CARTER Tri-Hi-Y 4-g Spanish Club 2, FTA 3, 4. SARA CARTER Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, JCL 1, 33 Library Assistants' Club 2. CAROL CARTLEDGE Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 4, Band 3, 4g JCL 1, 2. MIKE CHALVERUS JCL 1, 2g Jr. Red Cross 1, 2. 1395 C405 Senior magazine sales soared DARLENE CHRISTENSEN Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 4, JCL 3, 4. MICKEY CLARDY ROTC 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. J ERE CLEVELAND Student Council 2g Spanish Club 1, 2, Footlighters Treasurer 4, FHA 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. PATRICIA A. CLIFFORD PERRY COHN ROTC 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. SANDFORD ALLEN COHN Hi-Y 43 ROTC 2, 3, 4, Science Club 43 Track 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2. 99 above the goal of 4200. 3 JANET CAROLYN COLEMAN Choir 3, 4. KEN COLLINS Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 49 Band I, 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, 4-g Science Club 4. WES COLLINS Honor Society 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, Officer 4, Football 2, 3, 4, JCL I, 23 Debaters' Club 4. RONALD COMEAUX Honor Society 4, ROTC I, 2, 3, JCL 1, 2, 3. BUDDY COOK Hi-Y 4. OLIVIA COOK International Relations Club 4, Band 1, 3, 4, Officer 2: Cohiscan 4, Girls' Glee Club 4, French Club 2, 3, Secretary 4. 1413 1425 Sparkling class rings mirror MIKE COOLIK ROTC 2, 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, 4-H Club 1. REESE COPPAGE Senior Council 4, Class Officer 4, JCL 1, 2, Key Club 3, 4, MCH Club 2, 3, 4, Debaters' Club 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Treasurer 4. TOMMIE CREW Hi-Y 1, 2. GEORGE CULLIVER Hi-Y 1, Secretary 2, Chaplain 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Who's Who 3, 4. JIM CUMMINGS Cohiscan 4. JAMES STEPHEN DEATON Augsburg High School 1, 2, 3. The excited faces of seniors. MELINDA D'ESMOND Honor Society 3, Secretary 4, JCL 2, FTA 3, Historian 4, French Club 3, Treas- urer 4. LINDA DEW Quill and Scroll 3, President 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Chaplain 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Blue Streak 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Girlsl Glee Club 1, Jr. Red Cross 1, JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Debaters' Club 3, 4, SPQR 2, FTA 2, 3, Science Club 4. KENNETH DOLLAR Speech Club 4, Central High School 1, 2, 3. JAN DONACHEY Guthrie High School 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Honor Society 4, Ensemble 4. RICHARD DUNCAN Football 4, Harris County High 1, 2, 3. ETTA DYKES Cohiscan 4, Art Club 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, JCL 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. 1435 1443 ntil the end the Blue Imps WAYNE EAST Art Club 2. LEWIS EDGE,JR. Hi-Y 2. GORDON ROBERLY ELLIOTT Choir 4g Science Club 4-3 Wesson High School 2, 3. LESLIE ENOCH ROTC 2, 3, 49 JCL 1. IAN ERLANDSON Honor Society 3, 4g ROTC 3, 4-g Jr. Red Cross 43 Chateauroux High 1, 2. JIMMY ETHRIDGE Basketball 3, 4g JCL I, 2g 4-I'I Club I, 2. were enthusiastic at games. be-.NS ,Xi w., Nf BORIS FARLEY Key Club 4, Blue Streak 2, 3, 4g Co-hop Chairman 4. CAROLYN FARMER Karlsruke High lg Vermillion High lg Li- brary Assistants' Club 2, 3, President 4, Spanish Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Honor S0- ciety 4. TOMMY FARR Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. BARRIE FEIGHNER Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, JCL 1, 2g Art Club 45 Blue Streak 2, 3, Spanish Club Secre- tary 3. HELEN FEINBURG Tri-Hi-Y 1, Spanish Club 2, Treasurer lg FHA 4-. SUSAN FIELD Tri-Hi-Y lg JCL 1, 2. C455 1461 pen House lent a brighter TIM FLOURNOY Key Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 25 HC Club 3, 4-g Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4g Who,s Who 1, 4-. BETTY FORD Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 43 FHA 3, 41g Art Club 43 ,lordan High 2. BILL FORTSON Key Club 4-3 ROTC 3, 4-3 JCL lg Jr. Red Cross lg St. Bernard High 2. TOMMY FRANKS Hi-Y lg Track Team lg Art Club 1, 2. DOUGLAS FRASHER American Academy High 1, 2. MARSHA C. FRAZER JCL 1, 2, FHA 3. savor to the football season. A BILLIE FREEMAN Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Footlighters 419 FHA 4-. TOMMY FUNDERBURKE Band lg Baseball 23 ROTC 2, 3, 4-. SUE ROBIN FUNK Tri-Hi-Y 4, Student Council l, 2g lr. Red Cross 4-3 Spanish Club 2, FHA 3, Class Officer 4-g Girls, Clee Club 3, Ensemble Secretary 4. LYNNE GATES Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, JCL 3, 4, FTA 3, 4. STEVE GAULTNEY Jordan High 1. ALICE GENTRY Student Council l, 3, Class Officer 23 Co- hiscan 4, JCL l, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Whois Who 2, FTA 4. i471 C483 Sad faces appeared followlng JUDY GERSON Spanish Club 2, FHA 4, Honor Society 4. CARL W. GINDELE JR. Honor Society 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, Officer 4, Baker 1. JOHN GOODMAN Key Club 4, Band 3, 4, Mineral Wells High 1, 2, Edison High 3. JUDY GOODMAN Honor Society 3, 4, Senior Council 4, Student Council 1, Girls, Glee Club 1, Choir 2, Secretary 3, President 43 Spanish Club 2, Debaters' Club 3, Vice-President 4, Who's Who 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4, Chaplain 2, Vice-President 3, Orchestra 1, 2, President 3, Vice-President 4. BRENDA GOODROE Senior Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, FTA 3, Cohiscan 4, Cohop 4, French Club 1, 2. SUSAN GOODROE Honor Society 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 3, 4, Class Officer 4, Band 2, 3, Secretary 4, JCL 1, 2, Majorette 2, 3, 4. CHS's final football clash. WYATT GORDON Baseball 2, 3, ROTC 2, JCL 23 Jr. Red Cross 1. JUDY GORE Band 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, JCL lg Art Club 2, 3. DEAN GRIZZLE ROTC 2, 3, 4, Football 2, Smith Station High 1. GILMAN HACKEL JCL 1, 2. MARY HACKNEY Library Assistants, Club 4. CAROLYN HAND Tri-Hi-Y 4, FHA 4, Tifton High 1, 2. 4499 C503 280 eager seniors planned to SUZANNE L. HANEY Yokahoma American High lg Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Science Club 2, 4-, Vice-President 3g Choir 4. JESSE HARALSON ROTC 2, Band 1, 2, 3. PATSY HARGETT FHA 1, 2. ROBERT HARMON Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3g JCL 2. SAMMY HARTIN 4--H Club 1, 2, Vice-President 3, 4. TILLY HATCHER Who,s Who 1, 2, 3, 4g Debaters' Club 3, 4,5 Spanish Club President 33 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4-, President 1, 2, Honor Society 4-g JCL 1, 25 Class Officer 33 DAR Best Girl Citizen 4, Student Council 3, 4-3 Cohis- can Editor-in-Chief 41. attend H variety of Colle es. SUZANNE HAVNAER JCL 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, FHA 4. F ,,l FAYE HAWKINS Girls' Clee Club 2, 3, 4-g FHA 2. LIDDY HAWKINS Student Council 1, 2, Vice-President 4-3 Class Officer 3, Jr. Red Cross 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 1, 2, FTA 3, HC Day Queen 3, Debaters' Club 3, 4-g JCL 1. PEGGY HAWKINS Student Council 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 41, Whois Who 1, 2, 3, JCL 1, 2, FTA 2, 3, Footlighters 4-. NICKY HELDRETH Glen Burnie High 1, 2. DARRELL HERN JCL 2, 3, 4, Jordan High 1. f 5 Man, questions ASHLEY D. HERNDON Grady High 1, 23 Football 3, 43 Track 43 Key Club 43 JCL 3, 43 MCU Club 3, 43 Speech Club 3, 4. DAVID EDWARD HERRINGTON Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 43 Band 2, 33 Co- hiscan 43 Albany High 1. PATTY HESTER Student Council 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Footlighters 43 JCL 1, 23 Girls, Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross 23 JCL 1, 2, 33 Blue Streak 4. DIANA HILL Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 JCL 1, 23 FTA 1, 2, 3g FHA 4. RONALD HINES ROTC 23 Choir 1g JCL 1, 2, 3. ANNE HOLLAND Tri-Hi-Y 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 FHA 4. K 52 J were answered 5:-'vw I A A wr 'Q' ................ 1.1 for seniors on College Da . MARY HOPE HOLLEY Tri-Hi-Y lg Girls, Clee Club 2, 3, 4g French Club 3, JCL 1, 2g FTA 3, 43 FHA 4-g Li- brary Assistants' Club 1, 2, Art Club 4. HENRY S. HOLTON ROTC 3, 4g Hsin Chu American High 1g Morrison High 2. ANN HORNE Girls' Glee Club lg Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. BECKY HORNE Student Council 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 1, 23 JCL 2g FHA 4. PEGGY HOWARD Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2g JCL 1, 2, FTA 3, FHA 4-. WILLARD H. HUMPHRIES C531 C541 ollcgc applicants anxiously ELIZABETH HUNTER Student Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, FTA 2, Choir 2, Treasurer 3, 4. BETH HUTCHINS Cohiscan 4, JCL 2, Footlighters 4, Sa- vannah High 1, FTA 3. J. C. HUTCHINSON JCL lg ROTC 2, 3, 4g Rifle Club 2g Co- Captain 3, Captain 4. ADELAIDE HUTTO Honor Society 4, Girls' Clee Club 1, 2, 3, Cohiscan 4, Senior Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, President 33 JCL 1, 2, Science Club 43 Jr. Red Cross 2g French Club 2, 33 FTA 2. FRANK IZENOUR ROTC 2, 3, 4, -Pacific Grove High 1. GAYLE JOHNSON Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Blue Streak 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1g FTA 2, President 4, Vice- President 3, Jr. Red Cross 1. .41 and tensely awaited replies. D. JEAN JOHNSON Girls' Glee Club 3, 4' Highland Falls Hi VIENI SU JOHNSON JCL 1, 2, Speech Club 1. JIMMY JOHNSTON JCL 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 4. ALEC JONES Honor Society 4g Ft. Smith High 1 2 3' Rocket Club 4-3 National Merit ,Semii finalist 4. NEIL JONES North Point High lg Dundall High 2. DAVID JORDAN JCL 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 ROTC 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, C Club 3, 4, Science Club 4. v g 13 JCL 2. h FTA 3, 4, Footlighters 2g Art Club 3g 1553 1569 Female football abilit was JEAN JORDAN Tri-Hi-Y I, 2g Spanish Club 2g FTA 33 Band 4. HYMAN KAPLAN JCL 1 ,2g Science Club 2, 4, ROTC 2, 3,43 Radio Club 3, 4. 4 BRENDA KAUFMAN FTA 4, Spanish Club 2, Honor Society 4-. EVELYN KING Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Footlighters Secretary 43 Speech Club 3, Vice-President 4. ! LINDA KING JCL 1, 2, FHA 4, International Relations Club 4, Art Club 3. JACK KINSLER Football I, 2, 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4-5 JCL 1, 2, Basketball 2. amusing at powder puff game NANCY KIRKLAND Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Cohiscan 43 FHA 3, 43 Spanish Club 2. RITA KUNZE FHA 33 FTA 2. ELIZABETH LAMB Spanish Club 1, 23 Jr. Red Cross 1, 2g F HA 3. JOYCE LAND Student Council 1, 23 Spanish Club 2g Footlighters Vice-President 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Council 4. JAMES RAYMOND LANDRUM Hi-Y 33 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 1, 23 Spanish Club 3. JOHN LANEY National Merit Semi-finalist 43 Hi-Y 1, 4, Chaplain 2, Treasurer 33 Science Club President 3, 43 ROTC 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 43 Ham Radio Club President 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 4. f57J 1533 CHS was rated one of the top STEVE LATHAM Student ,Council President 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, President 43 Track 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, Shades Valley High 1, Science Club 2, 33 Honor Society 4, Debaters, Club 3, 4, Who's,Who 4. STEVE LEDBETTER Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA LEENEY Sacred Hearts Academy 2, Holy Cross Academy 1, 3, FHA 4, Footlighters 4. RITA LEVY Spanish Club 2, FHA 43 Honor Society 4. FRANK LITTLETON Spanish Club 1, 2, Baseball lg Hi-Y 1, 23 ROTC 2, 3. TOM LOFLIN in the nation on in. merit exams JERRY LONG Key Club 4, Latin ,Club 1, 2. TOMMY LONG Jr. Red Cross 1, Track 33 Basketball 1, 23 ROTC 2, 3, 4. SU LYNN LOWE Spanish Club 1, 25 FHA 3. GEORGIA C. LUCKETT Girls' Glee Club 4, Cathedral High 1, Pemberton High 2. RICKY LUSSER Saint Andrews School 2, Huntsville High 1, 3. SAMUEL BERTRAM MAGRUDER Football manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball manager 2, 3, 4, Art Club lg Hi-Y 1, Science Club lg JCL 1, 2, C Club 2, 3, 4. f59J Laughter and gaiety reigned BECKY MARTIN French Club 3, 4, JCL 1, 2. CAROLE MARTIN Student Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-. BETTY MARTINDALE Band 1, 2, 3, 4-g FHA 1, Library Assistants' Club 2. MIKE MASON Hi-Y 1, ROTC 2, 3, 4, JCL 1, 2. MIKE McBRIDE BOBBY MCCARLEY ROTC 2, 3, 4, 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, Football 1 2. 1603 supreme at the CHS instrel BETTY ANNE McCARTHY Tri-Hi.Y 1, 42, 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 1. MARTHA ANN McCONNELL Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, Ir. Red Cross 1, 2, 33 FTA 3, Secretary 4-. BEVERLY MCDANIELS SUSAN ANN McGRAW JCL 415 FTA 4-5 Annandale High lg Carroll High 2, 3. PEGGY McGUFF EY Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, JCL 1, 2g Jr. Red Cross 35 FHA 4. JUDITH ANN MEDLIN Student Council 1, Girls' Clee Club 3, Ensemble 43 FHA 2. 1625 Seniors set SUZAN MENDEL Tri-Hi-Y 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Majorette 1, 2, 3, Solo Twirler 43 FHA 4, Spanish Club 2. SANDY MENSCHING Tri-Hi-Y 4, French Club 1, 2g FHA 3. KATHRYN MERRITT Tri-Hi-Y 4, FHA 35 French Club 1, 2. MELINDA MERRITT Cohiscan 43 FTA 3, 43 Wakefield High 1, 2. PEGGY RUTH METCALFE Honor Society 3, 4, Wurzburg High 1, 2, Spanish Club 4. SANDRA MEYER JCL 2, 3, 4, FHA 4. an impressive ex ample of leadership ahilit . BOB MILLER Hi-Y 1, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. .IANE MILLER National Merit Semi-finalist 4, Frankfurt High 2, Hanau High 1, Honor Society 4. ROBERT MILLER HARVEY N. MILLS Orchestra 4, Librarian l, 2, 3, Ham Radio Club Treasurer 3. JOY MILLS Tri-Hi-Y 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, Murrah High 2. BUTCH MITCHELL Who's Who 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Foot- lighters 33 JCL 2, Jordan High 1. C633 C643 Much work, also a little fun, CHARLOTTE MOBLEY Tri-Hi-Y 1g Girls, Clee Club 2, Choir 3, 4, JCL 1, 2g FHA 4. JAN MONEY Tri-Hi-Y lg JCL 1g Brenau Academy 2, 3. PENNY MOORE Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Secretary 33 ROTC Spon- sor 4-g Cheerleader 4, JCL 1, 2, Debaters' Club 3, President 44, Student Council 4. :Wt TOMMY MOORE Basketball manager 1, 2g JCL 1, 2. ELISA MORGAN Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g JCL 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, FHA 4-. MARJORIE MORGAN Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, FTA 3. set the pace for a busy year. ,PQ READ MORTON JCL 1, 2, Speech Club 4. ANNE LYNN MOSLEY Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-g Girls' Glee Club 23 International Relations Club 4-g FTA 3, 43 Ensemble 3, President 4, JCL 1, 2. RAY MOSS Hi-Y 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 413 NC Club 3, 4-3 ROTC 2g JCL 2, 3, Science Club 4. RITA MULLIN JCL 2, 3, 4. BILL MYERS ROTC 23 JCL 1, 2. DAN NEAL Football 1, 2, ROTC 2, 3, 4-g 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4-. 1653 Dolls, cowboys and lolllpops FREDDIE NEEL Tri-Hi-Y 4, Cohiscan 4, Cohop 4, Band 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Vice-President 4, International Relations Club President 4, Honor Society 4, Edgefield High l. LEV NORMAN ROTC 2, 3, JCL l, 23 Jr. Red Cross 2. ANN ODOM Spanish Club 2, 4, Footlighters 2, 4, FHA 4, International Relations Club 4. MARY CARLTON O'NEAL Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Girls, Glee Club 2, 3, Blue Streak 4, JCL 1, 23 Speech Club 4, Library Assistants, Club l, 2, 3, 4, Foot- lighters 3, 4. RUBEN OWEN Nurnberg High 1, 2, 3. DANNY PALMER Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. mvaded CHS on Si.. Klddle Da . KAYE PARK Tri-Hi-Y lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 4. DON PARTAIN Band 1, 2, 4, Officer 3, 4-H Club 1, 2, Choir I, 2, Vice-president 3. JUDSON PATTEN Hi-Y 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, JCL 1, 2. JIMMY PATTERSON Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, 45 Choir 4, JCL 3, 4, Science Club 4, International Relations Club 4. CHARLES PEARLMAN ROTC 2, Art Club 4. DOROTHY PHILLIPS Band I, 2, 3, 4, JCL lg FTA 2, 3. 1671 i633 Fitting of caps and gowns ex JUDY POPE Girls' Clee Club 2, Choir 3, 4g JCL 1, 2, Blue Streak 3. FOREST R. PRESTON Football 4, Druid Hills High 2, 3, Du Pont High 1. JANICE MARIE PRESTON Speech Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, JCL 3, FTA 4. JAMES PRICE ROTC 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 4. VIC PROPHET Footlighters 4g Speech Club 43 Art Club 4, Murrah High 1, 2, Burges High 3. NELL QUALLS Senior Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Sec- retary 43 Girls' Clee Club 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, French Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 33 FTA 4. cited thoughts of graduation. CHARLES RADCLIFF Football 1, 2g CMC 3. KATHLEEN RAMIREZ Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4g French Club 1, 2g JCL 43 Footlighters 4. EDDIE REID Football 43 Basketball 43 Baseball 43 Jor- dan High 1, 2. FRANK RENFROE Cohiscan 43 Band 33 Valdosta High 1, 2. ROVIA RICH Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g JCL 1, 2g Jr. Red Cross 43 Quill and Scroll 3, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Cohiscan 3, 4. ERNEST RICHARDS Hi-Y 3, 43 JCL 1, 2g Science Club 4. 1695 C701 Active seniors demonstrated BEVERLY RIDDLE Student Council 1, 2, 3g Class Officer lg Who,s Who 1, 3, 4-g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club President 23 Cheerleader 3, 41, ROTC Sponsor 4. MARILYN ROBERTS Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross lg FHA 4-g Spanish Club 1, 2. KAY ROMEO Jr. Red Cross 1, 2g FTA 3, FHA 3, Art Club 3. RACHEL ROSS FHA 3, 43 Spanish Club 2. ALICE RUSSELL Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-g Band 1, 2, 3g SPQR 3, JCL 2, 3. ELAINE RUSSELL JCL 1, 2g Ir. Red Cross lg Art Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4-g FTA 2. their boundless enthusiasm. 1-Hi .Ani RITA RUSSELL Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 3g French Club 3g FTA 45 FHA 2, 3. BEVERLY ANN RYLE Cedartown High 1, 2, 3. GLORIA SANDERS Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, FHA 4. MARTIN SARGENT ROTC 2, 3, Lt. Colonel 4g Spanish Club 25 Science Club 4, Rocket Club 4g Co- hiscan 4. CHARLES SATLOF ROTC 3, 4. NANCY SAUNDERS Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 3, JCL 1, 23 Jr. Red Cross 3, FHA 3, 4. 7 I7-'ll In appreciation for interes , JIMMY SAVILLE Hi-Y 25 ROTC 2, 3, 4, JCL 1, Science Club 4, Speech Club 4. FRANK SCARBOROUCH Student Council 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Who's Who 1, 2, 3, JCL 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Track 3, 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4g RCU Club 3, 4, Debaters, Club 3g Honor Society 4. CARL SCHUESSLER JCL 1, 2, 3, 4. MORGAN SELF JCL 1, 25 Science Club 1, Ham Radio Club 3, 4. .IAN SESSIONS Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross 1. JIMMY SESSIONS ROTC 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, CMC 1. gifts were presented to CHS. 9? www? CENA SEWELL Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club 3, Presi- dent 43 Spanish Club 1, 23 Cohiscan 43 Quill and Scroll. KAY SIMONS Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President 43 FHA 3, Treasurer 43 Student Council 43 Art Club 3g Class Officer 43 Spanish Club Treas- urer 2. CEORGE SIMPSON Student Council 43 Spanish Club Vice- President 23 Jr. Red Cross 33 ROTC 2, 3, 4. JAMES SIMS Orchestra 13 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 JCL 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA SKELTON Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 JCL 1, 2g FTA 4. LINDA SKINNER Honor Society 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 En- semble 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish 2. 3 Nine Blue Devils composed the 1745 PHIL SMELLEY Science Club 4, Taipei American Ig ,ICL 2, 3, 4. BILL SMITH Student Council 3, Key Club 4, JCL I, 2, Class Officer Ig Whols Who lg Hi-Y Treasurer I, 2, Vice-President 33 ROTC 3. 4. BILLY SMITH ROTC 2, 3, 4, French Club l, 2, Jr. Red Cross 4. DOUGLAS SMITH Science Club 4. MARY ELSIE SMITH ROTC Sponsor 43 Blue Streak 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 3g FTA 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, ,ICL 1, 2. VIRGINIA SMITH Munich American High School 1, 2. first Senior Council at CHS. JANE SNELLING Spanish Club 2. EMMY SPEIGHT Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, JCL 1, 2g Jr. Red Cross 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4. LINDA STELZENMULLER JCL I, 2, 3, 4. CATHERINE STOLTZ Blue Streak 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, JCL 1, 2, FTA 3g FHA 4. LARRY STOREY Spanish Club 23 Track 2, 3, C Club 3, 4. RICHARD STOVALL ROTC 2, 3, 4. 4751 1763 Class Day activities were an ELAINE STRICKLAND Spanish Club 2, FHA 4, Art Club 4. ANN SULLIVAN Tri-Hi-Y 43 Hillsboro High 1, 2, 3. BILLY SWIFT Orchestra 3, 4-. ELAINE THOMERSON Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 45 FHA 4g JCL 1, 2, Foot- lighters 4. MARSHA THWEATT Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, JCL I, 2, Ir. Red Cross lg Cheerleader 2, 3, 4g Who,s Who 3, ROTC Sponsor 4, Debaters' Club 4. DON TILLMAN Hi-Y lg Jr. Red Cross Ig Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football I, 2, 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Science Club 4. entertainin end for seniors. PAT TILLMAN French Club 1, 2, Debaters' Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Band 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4. BILLY TRAWICK Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Cv Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 1. PAMELA TUCKER JCL lg FTA 3. TOMMY TURNER Honor Society 3, 4, Track 2, JCL 1, 2, Band 2, Drum Major 3, 4. SARA TYLER Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g French Club 2, 33 Girls, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, 3, FTA 1. LINDA VAVRINA Tri-Hi-Y 4, Cohiscan 4g Paris American High 1, 2. 4773 l78J Gold ll m morles of CHS WI11 BECKY VICK Honor Society 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Whois Who 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1, 4, JCL 1, 2g Blue Streak 2, 3, 4, ROTC Sponsor 4, Spanish Club 33 Jr. Red Cross Vice- President 3, 4. ELANDRA WADDELL FRANCES SUE WADE JCL 1, 2, FHA 4. HENRY WADSWORTH Cohiscan 3, JCL 1, 2, Science Club 43 Footlighters 1, 2. The first CHS Senior Council was composed of one representative from each senior home room. They, with the guidance of Miss Higgins, senior sponsor, handled class business carefully and efficiently. Pic- tured at a meeting are, left to right, Judy Goodman, Elizabeth Barnwell, Joyce Land, Adelaide Hutto, Nell Qualls, Agnes Albright, Brenda Goodroe. Standing, left to right, Billy Weaver, Reese Coppage. linger always in their minds. JANET WALSON Speech Club 4. JUNE WATFORD Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g Band l, 2, 3, 4, JCL 1, 2g Jr. Red Cross lg Library Assistants' Club 3. PAM WATKINS ROTC Sponsor 4, Spanish Club 2, FHA 4g HC Day Queen 2. REED WATSON Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. BILLY WEAVER Honor Society 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Hi-Y President l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Council 4, JCL l, Treasurer 23 Student Council 2, Basketball 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Debaters' Club 3, 4. JIMMY WEISSINCER ROTC 2, 3, 4, Tennis 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. 1307 Each has set success as the CHARLES WELLS Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, 3, Band 3, Cap- tain 4. .IIMMY WHITE Hi-Y 1, Football I, 2, 3, 4, JCL 1, 2. KAY WHITE Tri-Hi-Y 1, Honor Society 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, National Merit Semi-finalist 4, Library Assistants, Club 1, Secretary 2g JCL 3, 4, SPQR 3. FRANK WILLET Hi-Y 3, 4. ANN WILLIAMS Tri-Hi-Y 4, Girls' Clee Club 1, 2, 3, En- semble 4, FTA 3, 4, JCL 1, 2. BARBARA WILLIAMS Student Council 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4, Speech Club President 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 4, JCL 1, 2, Science Club 4, Debaters' Club 4. main objective for his life. .IOAN WILLIAMS Student Council Ig FTA 2, JCL 1. MASON WILLIAMS National Merit Semi-finalist 4, Science Club 4, Wurzburg American High School 1, 2g Rocket Club 4, Honor Society 4. DICK WILLIS Baseball 33 Key Club 4, Footlighters 3. SHIRLEY WILLIS Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. JOHN WILSON Hi-Y Ig Student Council 3, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, Chaplain 4-. MARVIN WITT Ir. Red Cross Ig ROTC 2, 3, 4. 1313 C821 a they attain their goals BARBARA ANNE WITTMANN Honor Society 3, President 4, FTA 3, 4, Girls, Glee Club 3, Ensemble 4, Footlight- ers 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Carlisle High 2, Mount Ayr High 1. TODD WOOD Who's Who 1, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2. MARY JANE WYNN Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Secretary 4, JCL 2, 3, SPQR 1, 2. MARTHA YARBROUGH Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, FHA 4, Blue Streak 4, FTA 3, Library Assistants' Club 2. ROBERT YARBROUGH Hi-Y 2, Football 3, Co-Captain 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DONN YODER Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4. IN MEMORIUM Douglas Smith i833 UNIORS Struggling up the last step of the climb to senior- hood are the juniors, the Class of 1961. They can hardly believe that they've almost reached that point they've worked for ever since they entered school in the first grade--that of being a senior in high school. The year of 1959-60 was one of novel occurrences for the junior class. A precedent was set this year when the juniors organized the first class meetings in the history of Columbus High. Another first was the Junior- Senior Prom given in honor of the seniors by the jun- iors. It is evident that this is no ordinary class but one of which the school will be truly proud. Of course they had their studies to do this year, and most of them were subjects never conquered before. Some of the juniors experimented with chemistry and others struggled with theorems in plane geometry. Still another phase in the lives of some of the juniors this year was Junior Achievement. It not only taught them facts about the business world but also competition, teamwork and leadership. All in all, the juniors learned many things this year that will help them next year in their role as the leaders of the school. As the year ends, they look forward to being the big wheelsv at CHS next year. Class Officers, Left to Right: President, Ray Crawfordg Secretary, Vicky Lawsong Vice-President, Bubber Williamsg Treas., ,lean Smith. Www Mg gt WM A5721-?fMg. 5i ' ' ' -'-- ' . . -5 :-.' .. .Jaw V- - ,.,,:. 4 s ga Wa. 'A 3' .L , -- 7' 4 ,Tj . ang unior pound path to power. Alice Ruth Abell George Alexander ,lane Alston Diane Anglin ,lenelle Arrington Susan Bacharach Tina Baiden Ramona Bailey David Barber Sherry Barlow Grady Barron Barbara Beasley Steve Bechtold Mickey Bennett Pete Bethea Buster Bickerstaff Sumpter Blackmon .lim Blair Sam Bocham Bronnie Bodiford llka Bolstad Linda Bone Gail Booth Gary Booth Edwin Boozer Bill Bottoms Tom Boyd Richard Bozung Michelle Brickhous James Brock C Y? 'f' fg,w,,..H , ZA' g W . L t: , ggi 5 . .. .. . ,f is ag Qi' ,Q we f 1 Q85l 1861 .. . lf DBCISIOH and preparatlon Ben Brooks Carolyn Burdell Robert Bussey Betsy Butler Patsy Butler Robert Butler Pat Bynum Ann Calhoun Murray Calhoun Carol Campbell Lou Carnes Allan Carrigo Myron Casteel Tommy Clark Susan Cleveland Gail Cohn Bill Collins Jackie Combs Kay Common Janice Cone Sammy Coolik Rebecca Cooper Susan Copeland Ray Crawford Sandra Crawford Clarence Crews David Crockett Helen Culpepper Sam Cunningham Gay Dameron ald a basls for hard work ahead. K : 25 ,sw M i an ws ---- a Q: ' 2 Q. ff? Jo Ann Davis Linda Davis Meril Denny Ann De Pumpo John De Pumpo Henrietta Dierks Ted Dudley Jane Dykes Bobby Earnest Joe Eastburn Karen Eddy Jimmie Edwards Mark Edwards Sylvia Eidam Gary Eugen Robert Esposito jimmy Estes Jerry Fiser Bob F lournoy Jim Ford Elaine Francis Olivia Frazer Ann Freeman Clifford Freeman Ronnie Freeze Melinda Fry Peggy Fuller Charlotte Gailmard Marion Gates Marilon Gammage 6375 C883 ollege Board brought doubt Glen Gardner Bobby Garrett Leona Garth Mike Gaultney Charles Gay Patricia Gentry .lack Gibson Ray Goates Clarke Goetting Sandra Goff Bobby Greenhaw .lames Gregory Johnny Greer Loette Greer Wayne Greer Tom Griffis Paul Grimes Linda Harrell Bill Hale Burk Hammes Karen Hansen Sandra Handel Evelyn Hargett Chuck Harris Judith Harrison Tracey Harrison Bob Harvey Kay Harvey Archie Hatfield Ann Hawkshead ff. 1' 095 to park junior' latent mind . Carol Hay Harriet Heard Richard Hearn Nancy Hendrix Len Hindsman Jimmy Holland Nancy Holt Foy Home Gabriel Hotard Nina Howell Nancy Humber Gloria Hunt Mahlon Hutto Mike lmmel Frances Jackson Jimmy Jackson Mike Jackson Mike Jackson Kirsten Jarrett John Johnson Marion Johnson Mary Martha Johnson Delores Jones Donald Jordan Glenn Jordan Leon Jordan Thornton Jordan Jim Kendricks Corky Key Tippy Kirven 'SW MQW? ,N- QM we 'FS-r 3 ,:,, . J Lzfgigfw ZW my 'I Q' J X 1893 1905 chosen few were honored at Gladys Knight Susanna Knight Diane Kulbersh Myra Kulbersh Stephanie Kyriacou Patty Lagen Tommy Lamar Larry Lane James Lasseter Jerry Latini Vicky Lawson Bucky Layfield Carolyn Ledger Asa Lee Lyn Lehotay Edith Lindsay Patty Livingston Lyndra Lockett Virginia Lowry Mary Luckett Lynn Manasco Bruce Martin Bobby Martin Janet Massey Jeff Massey Linda Maund Ann McArthur ,Ioan McBroom Rosa McCardeI Tommy McCullough the Honor Society indu tion. 1-QWP' Sam McDowell Margaret McGraw Tom McKihben Carol McLendon Opal McLendon Bill McWhirter Jimmy Meadows Linda Meadows Jeanette Merglen Diane Meyer Billy Miller John Miller Sherry Miller Ronnie Miller Grace Milstead David Minkanic Dickie Minter Dennis Mitchell Harry Mitchell Joe Mitchell Kathryn Morgan Donald Moore Harry Moore Jimmy Morpett Dorsey Morris Richard Munro Alice Murrah Chester Murray John Neal Teenie Newhold 1911 4921 Exeit nt reigned wh ll they Cecelia Noell Pat O'Kelly Douglas O'Neal Sheila Ostrander Adrian Palmer Donnie Peek Sandra Philips Theo Pinkston Peggy Pease Jim Pleasant Billy Pope Madge Porter Mike Pounds' Larry Preston Pete Puetzmann Judy Purtle Minnie Qualls Robert Quarles Ira Rachalson Wallace Ratliff Alta Jean Ray Robert Read Mike Reed Leroy Reese Nancy Register Sandra Reich Jayne Ritchie Raymond Ritch Bonnie Rivers Avis Robinson 4' 798- :f:ggQ'5f5gf?:5: 4' ,lv BW S yea, . qw, 5 H s ll I 5 4 E a , 5 , f W 2 1 ., Q ai H . v K lan 'MW ri' 2' 2 , Z.. m g. vm- .,-':.f:,1: :ls S Q X S! Q Q if ff: 4 5 .., ?54f :iii-i f we wi were 2, - ANQQ-ef: saw rg 'Q so :sif!x2u i'iif J - ag -.. rfhz- r,,. b,,i r . . :fel fp ii .F lv ki, 55229 ws fm? Qin. fs F f SSM ea erl ordered class rings. Glenn Robinson John Rodgers Anna Royer Mike Rozecki Tony Rozga Cecelia Rumsey Oscar Rumsey J. F. Rushin Carolyn Russell Beth Sandefur .loe Sandefur Vincent Sheaffer Susan Schley Bill Sewell Carlton Shaw Ronald Shaw Sylvia Shields Andy Sheils Ellyn Sidweber Pat Simpson Joe Sizemore ,lim Small Woodrow Smith Delores Smith ,lean Smith Keith Smith Priscilla Smith Robin Snyder Jerry Sonich Kenny Spano 1931 1943 They anti ipate their lf?L .fmt :,,,-,S g:,,:-, ii, 5 , g , QE T L,m,L - mm- , --1 , , L A n S senior Anne-Marie Sparrow Louis Spear Julie Sperr Bob Street Mike Stumhofer Saunclra Suits Wanda Sullivan David Sutton Peggy Sweet Sue Taliaferro Sandra Taylor .lean Thomas Reid Thomas Carol Thompson Charles Thompson Susan Thornton Janet Thwaite Norma Tinnell Charles Torres Frances Tucker Jimmy Tucker Pam Turner Patsy Turner Morse Up de Graff Leslie Vining Tom Vogal Alice Mary Vogel Al Wade David Wallace Glenn Wallace year with a happy eagerness. -ezg ' Sandra Waldrop Sandra Walters Jimmy Walton Jane Webster Karl Weinmeister .lane Welch Angela Whipple Danny Whitmire Linda Wilcher Bill Williams Bubber Williams Harry Wilson Tommy Winborn Carol Witt Butch Wolff Judy Womack Vanda Wood Kitty Wooldridge Ruthie Wright f95l ma. I OPHO ORES S1tt1ng in the middle seat on their Journey through high school are the sophomores the Class of 1962 They relaxed a little this year and seemed to think Well lm halfway through only two more years to go. But it wasn t all relaxation and fun for themg they still had a lot of studying to do. They continued their quest for knowledge through such subjects as second year algebra, language ll, and world history. They also got their. first taste of Shakespeare when they studied Julius Ceasar in their English. Many of the boys be- came ROTC cadets. But neither was this a year of all study for the sophomores They worked and gave of their time and energy to the various clubs and organizations around the school They elected their class officers and also their Student Council representatives and gave their support to the Student Council program. This year was also a very special one for some of the sophomores in that they were at last able to get their drivers' licenses. They looked forward to that for a long time. To some of them it meant a little added prestige for them among their fellow students, but for most it was a symbol, a symbol that they were finally growing up. Class Officers, L. to R: Treasurer, Steve Bowdeng Secretary, Gwen ,lordang President, Stan Stanleyg Vice President, Carol Elliott 5 Q2 gr . 'W -Q Q. 1. . :.p. f T e sophomores relax a hil . Haskell Acker Anne Aldridge Dianne Alford Earl Allen Bill Amos Nancy Anderson Celia Arnold Jane Austin .ludy Austin Marianne Avera fs John Ballard Betty Barron Richard Jack Bates Margaret Eileen Behar Bruce Benzing Nancy Berends Marie Berry Gray Bickley Sylvia Blair Brenda Blakey ayne oswe Grant Bowden Steve Bowden George Boyd Sheri Boykin Butch Bradshaw Caroline Brady Brenda Bragg 'x 1975 4983 Their lives were ero ded ith Judy Braswell Sharon Braswell Mary Lou Brewer Robert Bridges George Britton Gail Brooks Walter Bross Connie Broughton Bill Brown Ronny Brown Jimmy Bryant Mary Sue Bryant Leslie Buchanan Bernie Burnham Ronnie Bush Sherry Butler Mimi Byars Georgia Ann Cain Richard Cannon Mary Ann Carlile Patsy Carpenter Gerald Covington Jimmy Carroll Maxine Carter Bill Casady Rebecca Caudle Sue Cellucci Terrell Chalkley Ken Chambliss Allen Chapman tudies, sport and lub . .Tk .ww ? r Raliegh Childress Jackie Christensen Louis Cinque Ann Clarke Linda Clegg Paul Clifford Mary ,lo Cochran Robert Cohn Ralph Colley Jimmy Collins Claudia Conn George Copeland Billy Costantino Tommy Coulter Jackie Cracken Mike Cullis Sandra Cummings Nancy Craig Carl Crane Pat Creel Cissie Crumpler Ginger Daniel John David Jenny Davis Louis Day DeLuca om Dickenson Drake Don Duncan Charles Eason C993 QIOOJ They onquered their tudies ?bf F2-. 7 , A--A :ei ' ,iii E, 'ga it S E Egret i gigggir at at 1 Wi Mg .V I Eg, L z: M 'H..:-:aim Q15 1' A Clifton Eckman Judith Edge H: arc s I'l10l'C Johnny Ennis Rusty Epps Helen Erlamlson Barbara Esposito Jane Ethridge Tommy Eubanks David Evans an Favorite eary Gary Feinberg Jerry Fields Barbara Fish Gail Fitzpatrick Lamar Flanagan Emily Fletcher Barbara Flournoy Kay Flynn ,lane Ford Charles Forlines Andy Frazer Bebe Tomlinson Ed French Louise Fuller Mary Gantt Adelyn Geiger and 1 remade first Honor Roll. Bill Gibbs Robert Gibson Shirley Gibson Dalton Givens Walter Goodman K e 'ex was W. Q1 5 ',', ::-: -Ff zfi 11, , ii- . 4 Inda cofdy , llobby Greer ' . f K ' Kay Grider 'k Frances Hankel ,L i g 251, ',:.: 55.1, Becky Hale Ellen Hale if Lee Hale Jean Hallyburton Maria Smyth Marie Hammes ..,:i . .,.,,.,,,,o .-ei 'o 't l - 5152 :i ' ' Zi' 1 gg rrye 1. ' t 5 rrie t eili :- Miers SQSW 1+ Q if E of X za fe 4 gm 1. af a. 4 it-91 W1 A, ft as v H S 5 V .1 9,923 S, 'i an w ' 'i 9 Q t a ges Me. 3 ga tea 'ff' .gau- ff' A seq. pv.. ggmiwiif www if Xe- 11 Girls just can't seem to get a million things into their lockers! lt's impossible when they have only four minutes to talk to every male in the halls and then to arrive at the next class. 101 11021 They add d trength to team Richard Hammock Sandra Hamner Bill Hancock llarhara Hare Mickey Hargett Al Hayes Barbara Head Bill Heath Buddy Henderson Jimmy Henderson Mike Henry Kay Herrington Carole Hewitt Sally Heyl Carol Hicks Robert Hinson Betty Hogan Al Hood Frances Hopkins Tn-ency Hughes Louise Hughstou Lynn Hunter Mary Hussong Tommy Hutcherson john lngram Lynne James Jamie Jeffers Terea Jennings Elizabeth Johnson Elizabeth johnson ms, te was it Ni wg. -Q55 W ga - -- vai zfvggisfgfpz fc 1 , pf, W.. Na f ... sf 5 e iP,,h P A- :ww 9 W if H Q Si? iff 4 3 as ar at Q 2 W 5' i X1 x a 1 jg, 2, Y Y 1 7, L- ttaw xf -V .. . .,..... i n NSE-:'-.:.' , '12 iii: 'ia in . 5 T YQ? -il 2 Mi ,Q is gg? tw u 52 I 'Ea L 3 a as keg? 1539, W iq H Fi 8 t any gas f N ww. 6 5EETL?t5?12aE 15 555. S-Smisif-f: . - ' , 3 Wglzo :mmf-,Q fp g Aff' is ,asv Q aw NF mr- s T P r ng' K at A If Q 4 :'r-iii:-Eszs-:S.Ei5 ' 'Q Rik x a WH as Ea X ii fgggmw X X 3, K I 51 is is wif Msaia ga . gag 39 , Q15 sz 1233 5 ,-flew, , 7 Sf arf' 1 QM J: A1 Za f :XL s Y as if ,eu H ka: i Q-'qi fmgrt: wr :.t' s' if . , ,t 8.4 2 , N Q it e gk as 2 R. I f -' Qzfiitagfvswi iwfsbiasffi' ' K . ' - ' 5562, eilwst, 5 -9 5 1, I rl., ,, , gs j I M - , and s'X l ttered in football Ginger Johnson Janette Johnson Paul Johnson Donna Jones Gloria Jones Cheryl Jordan Gwen Jordan Helen Jordan Jimmy Jordan ,Ierry Kaplan Susan Keller Cecelia Kelly Bill Ketron Linda Key Dianne King Carol Klinger Robert Lamb John Land Edith Ann Landrum Max Langley Sandy Latour Felicia Lee Johnnie Faye Leebern Ann Lewis Karen Lincoln llf-tty Lindsey Linrla Livingston Louis Lucas Vickie Lupo Elizabeth Lyda 1 -nf' av' mg, J' YT JS-f ,KV .EF 2' VJ i W e V Z X 1 -2 gg Y as 5931 W ire:--5 Q less it .. , . 1' gif ae Q 'KJ Q. of 35,33 we , Q Q ,. 2, J age be at Q, X Y 3, E P. A .r Queeg Q a gs 3 fa f 'P ffwiwle, X v,i, .L A?7i?l?E, - 'V 3 ' ' 'f ,ww Q rag . If ff-- Y. it ., ., -,.s,Z5ii5,,N1, -V Q Q. .2 S712 xx X 1 , ith Y 9: X HX X it Y' i is 2 P Q3 ax .We i L ,N ,, 3' mg, mf' K is QA ,f ,emma iw we 4 an s 33515153 -10 W, ee Eg : f:-.- -cleft, ' - . Q 4- L .1 we be E Q1 iw 'ZW sr ss., 2 an ,Jie 1 M. JY' QP!! 11035 f104J Th lu k ones ecame 16 and fm Jo- ,J- M.- ..L', ,,,V , ,. a r i a -f Hgf' , .. fl I .1 Z' i fra i l? , 'y ., Qi k f e . - , - , L. raw all ,il he wil l K 1: QF M S1533 A, . 5- i m! A ff 'K' -f 'W' rlw 'io ini' , ,k A by l ,.f,., . Nancy Maloof Pat Mani .lack Marshall Ronnie Matheson Georgia Mathews Pat Mayer Pat Meyer Jim McCallister Joni McCracken Newton McCullor Glenn McCutchen Tina McElvey May Karen McCarr Brian McGlaun Ben McKenney .lohn McLaurin Bill McLaurin Robert Mealing Dale Melton Lynn Mercer Sandra Milano Lesley Milks' Larry Miller Lewis Mitchell Ann Morgan Hugh Morris Teil Morris Lawton Mullin Marilyn Munn Kathy Murrah received their driver' liee ses. Peggy Neese Phyllis Newsome Dan Nichar Gerald Norton Kathy Odom Marion Oehmig Arleen Osbourn Ann Parham John Parks Mary Jo Parks Sylvia Pate Diane Patterson Jimmy Payne Norwood Pearce Judy Pedrick 'gl wish I could do that, Carole Hewitt, sopho- more, seems to be saying as she watches Mr. Dollar park her car for her. Carole is one of the lucky sophomores who was able to get her license. M J W U gf v if ' t I -f.', M51 Miz: ww N fuss-f , .:.1ia: E W iiiiffw fu- H ' ,, any f105J C1061 They radiate ith th +P. . ti Wel- y time W at Hiiffsiiifsz-if. ' -- '?Qgfytt3fl5sg2gi 'ww-iw 5-5f:,,lffiZ.4?i? :,,, 2, .eg g fffffx M1..W,k,,, . Ss? V' r r. 55g4fW,4g,rs f r , E sr SWG sf.,,fss?r,,f 1 , T' ,, ifrgesaefs . me gy . Qitfsif f f , sgifg, ' mn, . if - - if greg syziferz . 2 E , Pi gs Q K rr, ZS, tl nl J aa S , , Pg wf Q. E M ti if gigs, ,. W 5 3 if s it is PM Ky in Y X 12 3 in S anti xr W K tg , l X ras U X wwe-1 5 X K Y 'swigefgffrg ew sf f sez Q w rg-fy, an 2 We ss-1 - ,e5:f1f2i1e?ie11s-at H .2 , ,.,. .N X Ski 'far- vp. Lf- Ew a - 15 ef Maw 5 nv QF tm ess. if .x A + tif? 3353323 was wage as 3 ity ks ffyffas 14 Efziztbiiif 115724535 -6551- Wifiif l?55iifTiQi55EE5lA5wA : Qx: gs35,g:4.-v .ry A:-' ., ,NWA Vtsici z' ' ' ' - is . Z . f i f I if 1- , ve 1, 71 fi 2 ?::. 555 ., ' 5' 1 ' ,li sf, . -1 Q. , sr, - r 4- agar S2511 f i M. L -' - sw L Z -fr: A48- 'Q,f i sages' A' ',, . '31 ' :Wwe 4?eg5 ?3i.1e,.. A. if we if 7 .fi rf we ,11 ,, - AW nfgw gigaaiszr 1 ,wav ,wg:qa P age .j g--V Q. ggiyfiv' , ,E my feamgrs me-:ess-W mist x1aLeMfiie'5fs21i3g5 25?eRie4gf2k f wer. vffs M334 . ,ma .., .. me .Lael ' 5 sa ?iE:: 5 5 . .. ffe gmisrf' -5- :. az .Hg A ww-em' fn 9:1953 S z a 1,-H 3 , ay i?187i3552'l5?LeiZiY9e5'Vs?V at , A r mfagrm- Q, . uid ,, , A,eg',gM, in aw an ef' aa E Q. N2 YU' W ew fr :figs as is 59,2 it as-is tg Q2 an if ew . - , Q ?S22 , 5i5ZiTf7?5 ' iff 5 'ff' Viiifwfsi ' A . ge ffsfif ggefl 'o of Al Perry Larry Phillips Paul Phillips Jimmy Pittman Virginia Porteous Richard Power Charlene Pritchard Camilla Quintarcl Margaret Quinlard Dan Rachal Billy Reaves ,lane Revell Cary Rhineliart Sheri Rhoads .lenny Rice Martha Richie Shep Rilovick Rita Ritch George Roberts Mary Roberts .lane Robertson Benny Robinson Andy Roddenherry Barry Rodgers Lynda Roller Sally Rullnian Nancy Rushing Anne Rutledge Wayne Salter Suzanne Sasser accompli hing half th goal V-'rail-':',:ma.':as M-L ' f'fza ::, :'- if f1'f11fgrf5fm gag::5-.sE::f:-sf-...-- 1-' WW i E -1 af, Q , ' X - , f ' A. . ff , 1 fd A -vate . .Q ' 'Qs' e f .- .. 'A' Us .. fr K V f X .. .. ' . , gE'i?f .:2,E5?f'5: . ' 'Q 51. . , .iii f 1 15: 5? f 1' gf'-16,1219 Y EEZMY L f' , 2' five, ff' 2- + 'L fm-.fiw - -A .Kala -. , , ,f N f,w1fzsg:4f,, my ff ,- A ,, ,L ' jf' 2 35, at t' ., ' PfQz555qg973gg.g11' m f qw . 4 A -.., .,., . :E L 44 ., 5iii?.lf'3 fizfil i ' vi f 4 -be 4 r ,Missa f ---4... A -. PTS, li z: it sfgkfvf f sa, wwf-55 'Hb' S .L I ,l,LW .I .. 5:2 I , ,,.. 5 k .. . - , ,f . ., :egg 8 ' - f gg, 3 w ww ... '. . , al . 3:55 if -Ei . , W 3' ,,.i1:' Y l2?iawm' X V . -ffm, ' ' Q Hsgfzi, . .,.., r igged L ' 'V 11U 5,Q11w1 12 L' A WtfW,i'i'?ffi fs2' fSS ', If' L33 . :xl ft' X -Q i' -1 , ' I . 7 if ' A I .mizf A A . ,M - jg ez. - 1 1151.1 env? VY' - if ' ' w H-:: : .Qt fsiwsiiafr 5225 if w1wt2QfM.rQ-mf. 1 .V Q - my 31553 .3 1 -2 MSW. Gszsfh riwfa z ff f ' if ' - i Eff is K ' - 1 . 'ws X21 mm fy .mm m m f -V ,.-.5 ' an 1.9 Liv' ,915 ,K fm mm A M ......,,.., . , W ms Paw . i l t y . 'Ewa few it it ,M ,ew fVil?w51f?if win. S f. W r t '51s-TS: fra. . ,mf -f' -- I P' f -, H 7 2 ' ,,-gi. a - wwf -f ' Hiixfffdvfakx. 1 J- 4551 5 ' - ' i1M?i3i i iE ' if 1,5-' a -ff? . 1 Q Y ig, .. .. it Q V ., '. :3ga:,f M .. -- --.. , Y ,. ,, ' ' , yah ,av'sfs:,, Q ss? 751. Y F' fi' ' 1 Q3 Rfszf ef' , L3 1 V i :i:s2f' . , QW z zf' . if ff 'sum-we. mi Q :at e-.--.ww f ' ' -W .-..., Z.. - ie, Yggvvg Regina Satlof Steve Saunders john Schaefer Jan Schloth Ricky Scruggs Jeff Scott Wesley Scott Tommy Sewcl H'erm3'rT'Slienheane Kenneth Shencar Jerry Sherman Tommy Sikes Sandra Simms Maudie Simpson Alice Singer Hill Skipworth Bob Skipworth Judy Slayton Susan Smelley Isobel Smith .leff Smith ,Iimmy Smith Jimmy G. Smith Marie Smith Ricky Smith Sandra Sparks Suzanne Spence Carlyle Stakes .lohn Star Stan Stanley f108J ll laved this year to pass fn- fu 'F 94 J A if 4, wwf ,lf4'F ::2: I, E., I gjgef f . - i , as lie ll? D? qbizq .,::' E . ,. 'ii ,rv- 1- 1'9- John Starbuck lommy Stephens ,lune Storey Dan Streetman Charles Stuart Pat Sullivan Sally Sumniersgill Dorothy Sutherland Crystal Sutton Melvin Tennyson Linda Tharpe Reid Thomas Harvey Thomerson Mike Thomerson Ann Thorpe Henry Tillery Walter Todd Gary Trest Ellen Tucker Phil Turner Jimmy Vaughn ,Io Ann Wade Andy Waddell Cheryl Walding Janet Walton .lames Ward Jim Ware Becky Watford Larry Weed Bill Westbrook and finall they are junior Brenda White George' White Larry White Bruce Whitley Charles Whittle Chip Whittley Vance Wilburn Emily Willis Roger Willis Dyan Wilkes Sandy Wildenburg Harold Windham Barbara Wolpin Susan Woodham Hugh Wright Anita Yarbrough Alicia Young Ellen Zackery f109J ix W.-- .,...,..., .i Q , E . A qs? 'vsi -fL' ' Q, FRESHME Now' look at the freshmen. Coming up from the eighth grade, they anticipated great events to take place during their first real year in high school. The year was a bundle of firsts for them. They finally got to join some of the many clubs they had heard so much about. Some of them were brave souls and went out for the coveted role as cheerleader. Many of them had their first date Qsince at last they were old enoughj, and for the first time they could no longer be called those 'fsilly little eighth graders. Elated with their new found importance-now they could look down on eighth graders-they strolled the halls with smiles. Class Officers, Left to Right: Vice-President, Dixon Belkg Treasurer, They worked their first problems in algebra and got their tongues twisted when they tried to conjugate foreign language verbs. They, along with the rest of the classes, taxed their brains taking LQ, tests and wondered if they would have any left after such trials. As the year drew to a close, the now fully initiated freshman turned for the first of many glances back into that frightening but wonderful year of novelty. No stranger can know what is imprinted on the individual freshmanis record of memories but even a bystander can see that the class as a whole will look back on the spec- tacular events of high school living. Jerry Hollandg Secretary, Cilla Sandefurg President, Bobby White. The freshm Il walk into view. Carol Abbott Kerry Abercrombie Mike Adams Ronnie Adams John Akin Donna Alexander Mizell Alexander Lynne Alford William Allely Ronald Alvarez Jerry Anderson Tommy Andrews Phil Arnold Donna Arrington Cornelia Bailey Lyn Baker Vandy Baker Russell Bales Lamar Barefoot Grover Barfield Linda Baxley Bruce Beech Linda Beasley Marilyn Bechtold Dixon Belk Wanda Bell Frank Benny Pat Bishop Sheila Blackmon Betty Blackwell fbi 111 4 112 J They are proud to no lon Travis Blevins Carol Blish Sylvia Bolton Richard Bonner Charles Bottoms Hugh Boyter Cecil Boyette Marie Bozard Wray Bradley .ludy Brandt Jeanie Brightwell Robert Britton Joe Bross Nancy Browder Hilda Brown Tommy Brown Janie Bryant Victor Burns Richard Byrd Challis Cabanis Pat Cain Nancy Calhoun Truman Camp Clark Chapman Mark Chapman Kathy Chipman Steven Christofferson Irene Cinque Adrienne Clark Cathy Clark the youngest ones at CI-IS. Kirkland Clason Carol Clayhourn Patsy Cobb John Coleman Carol Coley Perry Collins Steve Copeland Carol Cotton Vic Coulter Ellis Cox Linda Cox Pam Crest Don Crisp Brenda Crocker Gene Crowe Pat McCullar Frank Cummings' Phil D'Amato Donald Daniels Kenneth Darnell Charles Dauphin Barry Davis John Davis Johnny Davis Linda Davis Ronnie Davis Larry Day Jimmy Dawson Johnny Deloach Betty Dennis 11131 11145 Heritage eonseiou , they tr Allen Dobbs Nancy Dodds Sheila Dominey DeAlva Dorough Anne Doughtery Frances Doughtie Vicky Doure Russell Dowdy David Dunaway Rita Dunn Jimmy Durham Jimmy Edge ,lames Edsall Don Edwards ,Ioan Edwards Michael Elliott Randy Ellison Elaine Elwell Sandra Enfinger Shirley English Elaine Estes Elsa Esteves Barbara Farish Janet Farish Rudene Farmer Kay Feighner Mike Ferrell ,ludy Finn Molly Floyd Sally Floyd ' 4051 if-qv ff' N 3'9 ,nv- ,- -1, QV f ' :, 1. w N1 IF wa A ' Q 3 J: -wes- 4599s m Q if t i M' ada ..g:E,,,, .,f.1.,,.,,y,. msn fgfaiifz audi? EW . i N 55, a K ..,., , W? emo M' y 'ffm 4, Q : L ,y,l r zgt .i.. - g I X .- l ' 'n' f':P25!E- ' 3 Jw law, ' K' Pia 5 A 1 fi? 1 ' 'A 5 .. - Q W gzflmw -if f 16' f-faefiif A A .5-: f 51' wr 'Q' ds - A - -. ,W f as rfwwgq ' f - I U, Q , 9, g I x E? it Q l . .... fe My -gg,-. K ffwi -W A r :P 'Fi' QW to s cceed in all att mpt d. Q Robert Floyd Dexter Followill Barbara Forrester Martha Foster Buddy Fox Joy Freeman Phyllis Friou Kathy Fullerton Brenda Fulp Harriett Garrett Sandra Garrett Tommy Gates Patti Gausman Chris Gemes Kenneth Gibbs Bob Gibson Lee Gill Alberta Glaze Sherry Grant Alice Green Ben Gresham Ronny Gunnells Lynda Guthrie Judy Haines George Hale Beverly Hammond Clinton Hammond Barbara Harbuck Elaine Harbuck Brenda Hardman 1' X115 J C1161 Holding respon ibilities in Tina Hargett Ann Harman Janice Harrell Terrie Harrell Fran Harris Micky Harrison Lin Hartin .lulie Hassell Susan Hayworth Don Heard Andrea Hearn Lewis Hearn Carol Henderson Mary Alice Henderson Bill Hendrix Martha Hendry .lon Hilley Chancellor Hoffman Jerry Holland .limmy Holt Sara Lyn Honey Cecil Hopkins Larry Hughes lerelyn Humber .lim Humes Ceralyn Hunt Rudy Hunt Linda Hunter Anne Hutchins Ann Hyatt wp- . .t..,, ,. . H Ras t an L ,. 'asv -., lfailgw E . 4 V W V 1 Qt. H 'AQ' : ' ' . . x 'E..: i L1 . IEW 55 :X il -f ,. , I M aqrigl-ears .Q V ' 4 As., 9 ,r 1 ,-SK . if-W v, ' HJWW5 1 new - , ,, , .-we -we -.X 5 ' I ' ::. g'g?g5f L JZQSQQEQ Kfgb wygms it eiagssz - X f .22 12 ' f 'I ' - . if My Af? ' .3,f?.5f I 72 K ft T E K' A 514579 4, ' Lift 1 QQ-'if if 1 X21 ,-. i 2 - ,,t5fx,,ffSzA-tgyw .-'watt ff A wg w w:f5rf,-uk: f x -f I F5212 r?EEi:i?,'fe' 555' '. 'iw f4qa,.w1.y 521' I is. .,.., -, M, ::,fg:--:.. Maia: , v5H: 55E, :,.,,,5--: tr - 5-A5 ' fry, I - I .: Egaaziggftzjfg 551151521 A .,., , P- M: , W' rf A 1 . mf f ' Maf- V -as . , X, . - F3 ,K ff Vs. ifisi- WW -rl, . , ,,5,,V ,V . ffsrs ' I. - ' A' gg 5521.515 'I' ., Q im. f ' ISF 'I' '1i255i2i'V 'ffffiifil' - a '- 1. ' 9 -rf .,.. f 7.52 -8:15. 55:9 .. . ' . s ,g . J, gy? K, , ,, . f if r' f : : 1' 'i z Vfiyftikfif- Qin '-,Xf-,N , Eff-iw gn? k,'qg7g'2r if ,551 :iQ'g'iggff:u g and . 'g g sf 1,, wax: Sf.. fm we Naam '- 39522 K amwitgz- . was ,saws 7-Sim was ., nfl ' '- ' f sw- ay.-W .mf -we Viv . -wan!-: fig: ' v- sg., A ' 'fi 25:11. Y' , gr' es - V 1 7' .L-. fs, Q - ff like 7 4 55,17 M. - lf--wa K -:. ,- ,1f,, amsfwsa i H K V M gs ggi k j' 'f 1 7 - fifliififffl earl? 15553 y 153515 fx, fx nw .. wa -. ?'agg33:t Ewa? W. ,i A Q I L5 -as , f wt he Jziegs:-f1ts,ff:2tQ. Q ,fit 1 3 ggi? 5 We .ti 1 N Y , fx sg, gms S .: H: if K ...aw Wiffyff-11 1. ,' sf '- '5 ,. . Z: ' ' .i -Mft - mi . ,, , 5 1 ..,. 5 lubs showed then' eagerness. Lamar Jackson Miles Jackson Sheryl Jaggard Vicky Jambon Karen Jarrett Charles Jeffers Johnny Jenkins Mike Jennings Judy Johnson Linda Johnson Bobby Jones Cheryl Jones Danny Jones Dexter Jones Gail Jones Jeanie Jones Libby Jussaume Patricia .lussaume Floyd Kaigler Mike Kantor Carol Kellum Bill Kemp Larry Kemp Bob Kinsey Carole Kirkland Mike Klug Johnny Knight Karen Kuntry Martha Land Patsy Lane 11171 11181 Aehievem nt tes s di playe David Laney Frank Langdon Charlie Langford Paul Lester Carl Latini Linda Lowrey Raymond Lawson Sharon Layfield Marshall Leary Jack Littleton Dorothy Lokey Baxter Lowe Diane Lowe Michael Lutz Gilliam Mackay Mary Glenn Mann Glenn Martin Reese Massey Peggy Matheson Jim Tom May Connie Mayer Tommy McCarley Tommy McCles'ky Louis McCosh Charlie McDonald Frank McElvey Allan McGlaun ,Ian McGlaun Ann McGrotha Pat McNally knowledge of varlous courses Ronnie Meadows Larry Melton Dickie Merritt Susan Merriwether Gloria Methvin Robert Milano Ronnie Miller Barry Mitchell Shirley Monk Robin Montgomery Dorothea Moore Edith Moore Evelyn Moore ,locly Morgan Wayne Morgan Anita Morrison Carter Moss Gail Motley Janet Munro Eddie Murphy Marsha Murphy Gil Murrah Bill Myers Carolyn Nash Gus Neal Helen Neal Linda Newsome Martha Nitchie Thurmond Ogletree Leonie Olihovik f120j In school pirit, they ATP set all Jane Parks Deanie Pate John Paterson Brian Patterson Bruce Pearlman Carol Phillips Becky Pearce Ellen Pearce Rozell Pipkins Barbara Plass Bob Player Ellen Pollock Judy Poole Pam Porter Marilyn Presnall Flewellyn Pringle Sandra Prophet Kenneth Puckett Alvan Raab Jeff Ramsey Todd Rasmussen Garnette Ray Laurie Raymond David Revel George Reynolds Janet Rhodes Vickey Riley Bobby Robinson Mike Robinson Ann Rocldenberry nthuslastlc example for all. Charles Rodgers Rosemary Rodgers Jerry Rollings .lack Romeo Roberta Rowland James Russell Cilla Sandefur Scarlette Sanders Rebecca Sapp Marion Satlof Bob Saville Otis Scarborough Cary Scheible Bill Schman Haila Schoenfeld Barbara Scopp Sue Scrimsher Judy Sealy Helma Seymour Bobby Shepard John Shevlin Sharon Shierling Ronnie Shiver Robert Simko Carol Skinner Joe Skinner Jerry Smith Tommy Smith Bill Snelling Glen Speck 11211 11221 Tomorrow theyill rejoice in U MNMM rw WW A ,r - sg lgxvg, fig SH, : ri'-5 Q-9- K ' 'f 7 9 Q 5 -5 .. -1 - 2 1 'i f 1. . ft .rs 1' .ff ' .lud Spence Luther Stanton Harold Statham Cary Stephens John Street Bill Streetman Tommy Sullivan Lucille Swift Mary Swift Mike Tarrh Bobby Taylor .leanne Thomason Don Tillery Jimmy Tommey Tom Trice Linda Turner Robin Vail .Iulie Van Cleave John Vassar Mary Lea Vaughan Gayle Vogel Linda Wilson Frances Waddell Lyra Wadsworth Carolyn Waldroff Carolyn Wallace .lake Walters Norma Ward Sam Warren Ene Watkins their many effort of toda qv 'Was .ul . -. ,s4':f -- W ' ,-1+-gg,-fm. ..--'!51? Y V A It., i 1 ,S r' 'Sill -- :X an -. '11 1 ' -, '.. - , Viv '.5Ee ' .:'I' if ' Q' ' :J ' f- - -' - ftfftw'-: .. .'f ,llff:L - , -J .' V If .1 f a, ' .. 5 b :vii-, fs . -1351 ff 1- 3325554 Emir-,z ,J fe 11- .: fggggqi -K ' P ' ' 1' ZEN 'Ye fir 'iv Allan Watson Carol Watson Tommy Weaver Grady Weed Lana Welch Lloyd Welch Becky West Pam West Bobby White Carolyn White ,Io Ann Wiggins Lynn Willett Elise Williams Emily Williams Mary Beth Williams Lynda Williamson Hodges Wingo Joe Wofford Carolyn Wolfinger Judy Wood Joe Woodall Dianne Woodham Frazer Wooldridge David Wooten Dell Wright Peggy Young 2, ur ounges group kip in. Margery Abell Larry Alley Jimmy Avera ,lack Averett Janet Baldwin Barbie Blackwell Betsy Blanchard Dickie Blondheim Charlotte Boyd Lee Byrd Mary Lou Campbell Grey Conger Gary Coulter Maxine Day Doug Dozier Meredith Drew Harriet Ellison Ricky Estes Beth Foster Edwin Gerson Ronnie Gerson Erskine Gilliland Juanice Gilliland Richard Good Bill Gordy Verlin Guerry Carol Hardin Becky Harris Pinky Hatcher .lim Havnaer 11251 ,,, L C1261 They are thoroughly njo ' Carol Hecht Charles Hecht Pat Hill Leon Horton Gene Holtrey Beth Hulsey Kay Kerr Bill Kibby Pam King Penny King Carl King Frances Kirven Penny Langdon Isabel Leonard Jimmy McCosh Barbara McKenney Sam Mobley Bobo Morgan Fred Morgan Nan 0'Nea1 john Page Charles Palmer Carl Patrick Patti ,Io Pearce Frieda Pipkins .luanila Pipkins Lynn Poole .loe Ray David Reddic Dickie Robbins the Devils' d light at CHS. What a revolting development this is, Penny King seems to be saying, as she saws away at the lock on her locker. Ricky Estes, Carl Patrick and John Page seem to be enjoying her predicament. Mary Ellen Romeo Suzanne Ross Mary Lou Schnell Kirk Scruggs' Maggie Slayton Lynn Smith Jerry Spillmen Ginny Swift Billy Thurmoncl Jerry Trimble Wright Wade Rita Waldrop Jimmy Ward Ruthie Wilheit Mike Williamson David Witt Ronald Yarbrough 11271 f! Fr 'K f an WWF I 11281 . :FZ il 1' al' ,J aa' 3 And many a luminous jewel lone -Crystals clear or a-cloud with mist, Ruby, garnet and amethyst- f129J 61303 Lik promin Serving as Stale Lieutenant Governor of the Key Club is one of whom Columbus High is very proud, Steve Latham. at ,, if is it Y u t we After victory in the Walk4A-Thon, Frank Scarborough and Liddy Hawkins try to ease their tired and aching feet. nt itize they At Columbus High there are students who have been selected for positions which are not directly connected with school. They have served Habove and beyond the call of dutyw. There are also those students who have contributed to Colum- bus High directly, giving us reason to be proud. So often these students who have worked for and have achieved worth- while goals are left unrecognized by many. They are patted i After nominations of the Senior Class, the faculty selected Tilly Hatcher as Best School Citizen. Kay Simons and Judy Goodman were also nominated. tand up and are recognize . on the back and then forgotten. To these students, who by far have done the most to further the standards of Columbus High School, we give these pages, in hopes that their accomplish- ments will be instilled both in the memory of their fellow students, for whom and in whose name they worked, and in the memory of those who are yet to come, who are now looking upward to you as an example and leader for their lives. Billy Weaver was the 1959-1960 Boy of the Year who was chosen to represent Columbus' High in the contest sponsored by the Optimist Club. STAR student Mason Williams, who made 800 on the col- lege boards, talks with his STAR teacher, Miss Higgins. As the new '59-'60 school season opened, CHS and America gained a new citizen. He is Russian-born Boris Farley. 11311 C1325 ,ML A i ,Mk -sf Frank Scarborough, Licltly Hawkins, Peggy MCCuffey and Totlcl Woofl were The 1959 HC Uay Queen, Liddy Hawkins, places chosen hy the vo-vaptains of our footlmall team to servo as sponsors the crown on the he-atl of the newly L-levtefl 1960 for the annual Columbus-Jortlan game for 1959-60. Much excitement was queen Patsy llutler. Patsy was svlut-ted by all added when they were prt-sented to the pigskin fans at halftime. the School from two from each of the classes National Merit finalists, Mason Williams, Alec Jones, John Laney, Kay White and Jane Miller congratulate each other. Top magazine salesmen Pvggy Hawkins. Catherine Stoltz, and Alan Arrington reveal their foolproof salesmanship. MOST HANDSOME Donn Yoder MOST BEAUTIFUL Adelaide Hutto Hal March selected these as J ere Cleveland Jimmy White Mary Elsie Smith Tim Flournoy 1960 senior class attractives Cb Because of graeiousness and Liddy Hawkins David Allen Penny Moore Fletcher Askew charm, these students were Marsha Thweatt Bobby McCarley Becky Vick Frank Scarborough 41383 recognized by school and cit Pam Watkins Todd Wood Bemg crowned MISS Col lu of 1960 1S Janet Cole an a sen or at Colu bus ance in N6PtUH6,S Kingdom For the first time in many years, the juniors honored the seniors with a Junior-Senior Prom. Neptune's Kingdom Under the Sea was the setting. The juniors elected Mary Elsie Smith and Donn Yoder to reign over the evening as Queen Seaweed and King Neptune. C1391 41403 'Q F' F' Q -H -rx-'?SQfZ.,+E ' 1 in -1 , Q5f4g,f2,w1gfmw.2--gvfvfvfws mf9wv.gi:v?W'm'fWfi - A A 33,-M qsfe k g - V ' ,far ,,1,ufp,g:Wf, ,k-, ,Sm Hx:4'w5i WM, 4 L,,: i,iAh, I . . ij g-'f. ,L MR. AND MISS CHS Liddy Hawkins and Frank Scarborough e , Wa. SSS,S MOST POPULAR Beverly Riddle and Tim Flournoy 5 MOST SCHOLARLY Judy Goodman and Tommy Gilliam MOST TALENTED Susan Goodroe and George Culliver MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED WITTIEST Tilly Hatcher and Steve Latham Barbara Williams and Butch Mitchell 11411 fl42J Wd?-2 BEST ALL AROUND Susan Schley and Carlton Shaw MOST POPULAR Nancy Register and Bubber Williams i MOST TALENTED Barbara Beasley and ,lack Gibson MOST SCHOLARLY Sue Taliaferro and David Crockett MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HANDSOME MOST ATHLETIC Lynn Hunter and Chuck Harris Janie Passmore and Mike Immel 1143? fag?-H L 9 MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HANDSOME Pat Mani and Stan Stanley MOST SCHOLARLY Shirley Gibson and Rusty Epps l i MOST TALENTED V -' Carolyn Brady and Haywood Turner Sli li aje MOST ATHLETIC MOST POPULAR Anne Clarke and Jimmy Vaughn Emily Fletcher and VValter Bross 4' il' YW-W C1451 C1463 5-wqeff d lvf BEST ALL AROUND Joy Freeman and Dixon Belk ,. 2:2 v . Q , 'L W aff! , ., . WW MOST POPULAR Anita Morrison and Barry Mitchell MOST TALENTED Carol Kellum and ,lim Humes l i l Q . MOST SCHOLARLY Pat Cain and Kenneth Darnell L Q' , l ' g ' ' s Q f , 1 1 , I 3 , , . 1 y 1' ,. it f gi T 4 cz W5 : 1 f ,M WM O llll O , , t . WW-ADEQ-4 M, .. X Kxs--l -Q ,l.L,., J X 3 ill l l'l5 A l , ,1 T L A ,f.,,:k, Vlr, I O I I Tr, MOST ATHLETIC MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HANDSOME Helen Neal and Don Crisp Phyllis Friou and Bobby White 41475 11483 BEST ALL AROUND Rita Waldrop and Pinky Hatcher dheszzsfii-,..f'f:f1f ,QM A, ' -,, 1' www ' 2355 Ak ii I M C V w ffL.,. U., MOST SCHOLARLY Frances Kirven and John Page Z MOST TALENTED Maxine Day and Jerry Tremble MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HANDSOME Lynn Smith and Wright Wade MOST POPULAR Isabel Leonard and Gary Coulter S MOST ATHLETIC Ginny Swift and Gene Holtry 41495 .M H505 -HH? f iaif A -H3 ,,,, , . W- 3' A gy fk Emi , ' f- 1 uwaw . wig , -:,g5:s:,- f wf, - fs ., - , gi 13 .kqepw-w,,.mVN' .15-, 9 And flee from folly on every slklen CLUBS 11511 11521 lnstructing the senior Student Council representatives in their committee duties for the week is Steve Latham, president of CHS's Student Council. L. to R. are Tilly Hatcher, Penny Moore, Carole Martin, Liddy Hawkins, Peggy Hawkins and Kay Simons. Second Row: Frank Scarborough, Mary Bickerstaif, Reese Coppage, Lynn Bowers and Ronald Comeaux. These members helped our school in various ways this year by decorating our annual Christmas tree in the hall, and by preparing our first CHS telephone book. tud nt oun il echoes voice Representing the junior class' homerooms in the CHS Student Council are, front row, L. to R., Patsy Butler, Sue Taliaferro, San- dra Waldrop, Betsy Butler and Harry Wilson. Second row: Robin Snyder, Judy Womack, Sumpter Blackmon and Chuck Harris. These representatives were truly outstanding in the parts they played in the making of the CHS Student Council into a truly representative body, by serving well in all that they were called upon to do and by voicing their opinions on all matters' coming before the body. President-Steve Latham Vice-President-Liddy Hawkins Treasurer-Reese Coppage Secretary---Lynn Bowers '6Dial a Devilv is the title of the student directories put out by the Student Council which contain the names, addresses and telephone numbers of each CHS student. Carrying out the traditional service performed prior to the Christmas holidays, a Christmas tree was decorated by the members. Another traditional project, that of taking up a collection for the custodians, was carried on by the Student Council representatives. A new plan estab- lished by these hard working students was that of desig- nating a special time for each class to be in charge of dec- orating the gym for Open House. Another new committee set up this year was one to welcome new students who enter school during the year. Student Council members are elected from each homeroom and are responsible for reporting news to their homeroom. Officers of the club selected chairmen for the groups to report to the club each week and have a voice in school plans. The freshman representatives are front row, L. 'to R.: Linda Johnson, Scarlet Sanders and Marie Bozard. Second row: Ene Watkins, Lea Vaughan, Pat Cain and Mike Robinson. Third row: Barry Mitchell, Carter Moss, ,lack Romeo, and Kenneth Darnell. of tud nt bod in CHS plan . Sophomore representatives are front row, L. to R., Carolyn Brady, Leslie Buch- anan, Steve Bowden, Gwen Jordan, Ben McKenney and Andy Roddenberry. Sec- ond row: Mimi Byars, Marilyn Munn, Anita Yarbrough, Nancy Rushing and Stan Stanley. These 11 members formed a strong group in this year's council. The smallest group was the sub-freshmen, but what they lacked in experience they made up for in spirit. Those who have proved to be true Devils are, left to right, Madge Fitzpatrick, Pinky Hatcher and John Page. 11535 i154-J Senior National Honor Society members, ,lane Miller and Kay White, are seen taking home their books in preparation for their tests. They were two of CHS's finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Corporation award competition this year. President-Barbara Wittmann Vice-President--Jan Erlandson Secretary-Melinda Dllfsmond Treasurer--Kathleen Ramirez Glowing candles, high hopes and a general feel- ing of tenseness formed the setting for the National Honor Society inductions. Carefully chosen by the faculty, who based their decisions on scholarship, leadership, character and service, were the proud inductees who found themselves the center of interest on the stage at this very memorable event. The members, both new and old, were eligible to participate in the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test on October the 24 and 25 which eliminated those who did not qualify for the final test given in March. Proud parents of the members were guests at a Christmas dinner given by the club. A spring picnic climaxed an eventful year for members of the Elizabeth N. Rogers Chapter of this national organiza- tion. Chairman of the Faculty Advisory Committee is Miss Roberta Lawrence. She is assisted by Miss Mary Fort, Miss Fannie Higgins, Mr. Lucien Martini and Mr. Neal Thomas. hold top academic honor. Front row, L. to R.: Melinda D'Esmond, Barbara Wittmann, Kathleen Ramirez, ,lan Erlandson. 2nd row: Lynn Bryan, Linda Skinner, .lane Miller, Glenda Barrett, Peggy Metcalf, Kay White, Pat Tillman, Freddie Neel. 3rd Row: Susan Goodroe, Lynda Brown, Judy Good- man, .ludy Gerson, Mary Bickerstaff, Rita Levy, ,Ian Donaghey, Carolyn Farmer. 4th row: Ronald Comeaux, John Laney, Carl Gindele, Fletcher Askew, Adelaide Hutto, Mason Williams. 5th row: Wes Collins, Alec Jones, Steve Latham, Thomas Turner and Billy Weaver. President--Linda Dew Vice-President-Becky Vick Secretary-Treasurer-Rovia Rich He who seeks to write a living line must sweat and strike the second heat. This quotation from the works of Horace Greeley serves as the slogan of all truly conscientious and truthful journalists. It is especially true for beginning journalists who aspire to do great works. Such people are the members of the CHS Nun- nally Johnson Chapter of the Quill and Scroll. This organization is a national honor group for high school journalists who have done very outstanding work on their publications and have maintained a scholastic average in all of their subjects of B or better. Also, the members must have been approved by the publica- tionis adviser and the executive secretary of the National Quill and Scroll. As their fund raising project for the 1959-60 term, the CHS chapter sold plastic covers for the 1960 Cohiscan to those who subscribed to the annual. On the lighter side, the Quill and Scroll held several parties for the recreation of the members. 4 Attending the Pot Luck supper of the Quill and Scroll are L. to R., Linda Dew, Becky Vick, Boris Farley, Rosemary Cain, Kathryn Morgan, Martin Sargent, Stephanie Kyriacou and Miss Catherine Ciglio. Each person shared what the others brought. Pe ear ink everywhere Q... Q fix -J' i A T- 81,1 Sai I' Q gd t . Students who are talented journalists are pictured front row, L. to R., Becky Vick, Linda Dew, Rovia Rich. Second row: Gena Sewell, Rosemary Cain, Catherine Stoltz. Third row: Katherine Morgan, Stephanie Kyriacou, 'Boris Farley. Back row: Anne-Marie Sparrow, Sandra Taylor, Martin Sargent. These Quill and Scroll Members have done outstanding work on the school publications thus contributing to the journalistic aspect of our school. Their project of selling plastic annual covers was greatly appreciated. C1565 Seated, L. to R: Jim Smith, Olivia Cook, Nancy Kirkland, Puggy Collins, Sue Taliaferro, Rosemary Cain, Freddie Neel, Lynn Bowers, Tilly Hatcher, David Herrington and William Heath. Standing are David Crockett, Linda Vavrina and Lally Hutto. Editor-in-Chief--Tilly Hatcher Associate Editor-Rovia Rich Business Manager'-Kathryn Morgan Advertising Manager-Gena Sewell The 1960 Cohiscan is in your hands now and, at last, the staff can relax. Sketches, plans, thumbnails, layouts and outstanding ideas were created last spring. Fall found everyone enthusiastic but latent because dead- lines were months away-but months passed. Pictures were snapped and miles of copy were written. This was work and all the student body could recognize an annual worker by that haggard look and four armfuls of yellow envelopes. Utter confusion prevailed during the seventh period when there were people but no photographers, and when one felt creative there was no paper. As one sec- tion went to press, there seemed to be even more left. Many hours caught the staff working, but it was fun. All laughed over the caption with five consecutive in- finitives and the head which was cropped. The course offered the opportunity to learn about printing, pho- tography and organization. The product is your 1960 Cohiscan and we- hope it is just how you wish it to be. ur final deadline was made. Taking a break from the many pressing affairs of financing the 1960 Cohiscan, the business staff pose, left to right, front row: Melinda Merritt, Kathryn Morgan, Stephanie Kyriacou, Lynn Lehotay, Gena Sewell, Melinda Fry, Mary Elizabeth Abernethy, Jane Dykes. 2nd row: Glenn Martin, Etta Dykes, Alice Gentry and Carolyn Russell. These busy young people have added many a mile to their auto- mobiles as they scurried around town selling advertisements and carefully guarding the money received from the sale of the annual. Editor-in-Chief-Linda Dew Associate Editor-Anne-Marie Sparrow Business Manager-Patty Hester Advertising Manager-Lynda Brown Extral Extra! Read all about it! is a cry often heard ringing through the halls of Columbus High School a's a new issue of the Blue Streak appears. The Blue Streak is a bi-monthly newspaper edited and published by second year journalism students for the purpose of acquainting the student body with regular school curricu- lum as well as with extra-curricular activities. Alert staffers perk their ears at the slightest hint of news, pur- sue it like bloodhounds, and compile their finds like experienced journalists. The next destination of these aspiring newsmen and newswomen is the typing room, from which can be heard the clicking of typewriters until late in the afternoon. The completed stories are sub- mitted to the editor for approval. After all copy is proof- read, it is sent to the printer where it undergoes the final printing process. Staff members place completed papers in teachers' boxes and sell the remainder at ten cents each in homerooms. uWhat was that definition of a column inch again? This is only one of the great number of questions which these journal- ism tyros must ask before they will be thoroughly familiar with the language and various methods of this fine profession. 6 99 CHS ews flashed b 6 Streak. Our photographer snapped this shot of the CHS newspaper staff as they were in the act of laboring to finish the next issue of their publication and get it printed and distributed to the Blue Devil students. Those seated are Martha Yarbrough, Regina Satlof, Catherine Stoltz, Becky Vick and Anne Sparrow. Standing and looking on are Boris Farley, Gayle Johnson, Gabriel Hotard, Melinda D'Esmond, Tim Flournoy, Sandra Taylor, Sherry Barlow, Barbara Brinkley, Linda Brown, Linda Dew and Mary Carlton 0'Neal, reading. 11571 L. to R.: Jere Cleveland, Susan Schley, Becky Vick, Patsy Butler, Virginia Lowry. 2nd: Nancy Berends, Lucille Swift, Kay Feighner, Bar- bara Williams, Etta Dykes, Betty Ford, Sue Funk, Liddy Hawkins'. 3rd: Francis Hopkins, Peggy Fuller, Sylvia Fidam, Linda Davis, Judy Brandt, Martha McConnell, Neese Lulu Carnes. 4th: Mary Brewer, Alice Murrah, Helen Culpepper, Louise Fuller, Mary Barnwell, Faye Leehern, Rita Dunn, Mary WN if 5th: Hugh Morris, Ken Gibbs, Frank Wilson, Francis Kirven, Maxine Day, Barbara Harbuck. aroling please sick pati nt ,lunior Red Cross officers Susan Schley and Virginia Lowry, who are treasurer and vice-president respectively, prepare the ma- terial for the club's annual membership drive in which the group tries' to enroll members and to secure donations from all students. f158J President-Patsy Butler Vice-President-Becky Vick SecretaryHVirginia Lowry Treasurer--Susan Schley Silence was more meaningful to the patients at the Medical Center Christmas Eve when mellow strains of '4Silent Night floated throughout their rooms. Hearing this and other favorite Christmas carols was certainly a thrilling pleasure for those who were not able to be at their homes on the night before Christmas. The sing- ing of the carols was the main Christmas project for the members of the service-rendering Junior Red Cross. This helpful club, composed of a student from each homeroom, collected canned foods to give to a needy and deserving family for Thanksgiving. Eager to serve in every possi- ble way, representatives of the club carried a banner in the annual United Givers Parade. Among the many other Junior Red Cross projects for the year was the filling of a chest to send overseas. The group worked to supply our school's first aid needs. Meetings were held every other week, but in carrying out their projects, their services were rendered every day. A.., 15, 391,15 Contributing to the publication of the Cohop are front row, L. to R., Boris Farley, Brenda Goodroe, Freddie Neel and Susan Mendel. 2nd row: Melinda D'Esmond, Penny Moore and Barbara Wittmann. This staff writes and compiles the government newspaper which is issued to students of that course and to these studying American history. These students are in the third and fifth period classes of Miss Mary Fort. This is just one of many projects carried on to make the course more interesting and to put government into action. Cohop highlight th legislature Mimeographing the Cohop is the job of this member of the staff, Freddie Neel. Currently interesting articles for this newspaper are submitted by a group of students of government and then distributed to all government and history classes. Editor-Brenda Goodroe Co-Editor-Boris Farley Good citizenship is an essential quality in dem- ocratic governmentf, These words highlighted the theme of the first Cohop published this year by the third and fifth period government classes taught by Miss Mary Fort. There has been a Cohop staff composed of com- mittees responsible for specific jobs such as gathering news, designing front covers and typing, since l920. Ushering in the new year, members issued a paper en- titled Ring in the New which included articles con- cerning resolutions and the history of New Yearis cus- toms, past and present. With the meeting of the Georgia State Legislature in January, the staff decided to publish a paper on Getting to Know Your Congressmen Better? information was gathered by students who had personal interviews with the Georgia representatives. During the last weeks of school before summer vacation, there was an issue highlighting good citizenship throughout the holidays and throughout life as a citizen. f159J 11601 Miss Martha Rogers, adviser for the CHS HY' 'Council, checks over the list of speakers for the series of Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y sponsored g'Teen Talks , which are given by outstanding citi- zens and ministers of Columbus during the period of Lent. The purpose of this organization is to create, maintain, and extend, throughout the home, school and community, higher standards of Christian character. The platform of the club is to promote clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean scholarship and clean liv- ing. This is the creed of the MY clubs throughout the world which is repeated by all members at the opening of each weekly meeting of the organization that the members may keep these phrases fresh in their minds. Y Council was begun three years ago for thc sole aim of promoting these purposes of the YMCA- affiliated clubs and of co-ordinating the various activi- ties of these clubs at CHS. ln this way prevention of con- flict in the projects and fund-raising drives is accom- plished without useless friction between groups and in- dividuals. This council is composed of representatives from all the Hi-Y's and Tri-Hi-Y's at school. Projects sponsored this year by the YU Council are the clothing drive, during which members brought clothes for needy families and other destitute persons, and the collection of funds from the HY clubs for thc purchase of new shrubbery for our school. ummit talk prove h lpful. As presidents of the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs, these students' work together to promote their clubs and to co-ordinate the activities and projects of their respective clubs. lst row, L. to R.: Lynn Mercer, Leales Dosg Kay Simons, Amicag Susan Schley, Fieles Uno: Cheryl Walding, Leales Uno. 2nd row, L. to R.: Morse Up de Graff, R. B. Danielg Kenneth Darnell, T. C. Kendrickg Billy Weaver, J. T. Skipworth. Organized Y Club support for the annual March of Dimes Walk-a-Thou aided CHS in an outstanding victory for the third consecutive year. President-Kay Simons Vice-President-Becky Vick Secretary-Gena Sewell Treasurer-Martha Ann McConnell With the signal of down, ready, one', the girls in the senior Tri-Hi-Y made ready to charge down the gridiron. Cheering the team on to victory were cheer- leaders who were senior boys dressed as girls. After a rough and tough half, a rather unusual halftime show took place. Some of the men teachers, alias girls, per- formed with batons. Miss Cussie Goss was presented as sponsor of the game. After the entertainment, spectators saw the flying Powders triumph over the creamy Puffs, 20-7. The money earned from the successful game was distributed to different projects. The energetic Amicas stayed busy gathering old clothes and magazines to give to the needy, helping the teachers in various ways, and putting on Hthe by now famous Devil's Den. Near the end of the year an induction was held for the eighth graders who were to carry on the Christian work of the Amica Tri-Hi-Y. They handed down to the younger girls their work of five fun-filled years in the Tri-Hi-Y. Flying Powders scurried down the field against the slightly pooped Puffs. Under the training of Coach Billy Carrollton, plays, passing and running developed into good fomi. Fol- lowing the game, Coach Carrollton was given a gift hy his team. Amica Po ders Cream uff . The Amica Tri-Hi-Y is the largest service club at CHS. Since this group was organized, at the close of their eighth. grade iyear, the number of members has increased regularly as has the number of projects. The last meeting of the club, under Miss Gussle Goss as adviser, was held in March, but the group continued to work together to sponsor the annual Devils Den for the rest of the school. After this project the name of Amica was entrusted sadly and proudly by the members to the present eighth graders to carry on the name. f161J 11621 The members of the Fieles Uno Tri-Hi-Y, one of the three junior clubs, pictured are. front row. L. to R.: Norma Tinnel, Sylvia Eidam, Sandra Waldrop, Susan Schley and Bonnie Rivers. The second row consists of Ruthie Wright, Alice Murrah, Lynn Lehotay, Betsy Butler, Melinda Fry, Kay Harvey and Patricia Cenlry. Sitting on the back row are Miss Ann Cooper, adviser for the club, Ann Freeman, Jane Alston, Alta Jean Ray, Nancy Register, Susan Copeland and Patricia Livingston are members of the club. Tri-Hi-Y learns about Voodoo This group of three mirthful members of the Fielesi Uno Tri-Hi-Y President-Susan Schley for junior frirls is washing boards as a school project of the - - - -H club. Enjoying themselves tremendously While serving CHS very Vice Presldenut Judy Womack well are Sue Taliaferro. Sandra Waldrop and Alta ,lean Ray. Secretary-Vlcky LaWSOr1 iv-.. TreasurerYSue Taliaferro HBubble, bubble, toil and troublef, This quota- tion from Shakespeareis Macbeth was startlingly brought to life for the members of the Fieles Uno Tri-Hi-Y when they had as a speaker for one of their meetings Mrs. Jimmie Garret, a missionary to the lndians of Brazil. In her talk Mrs. Garret acquainted the girls with some of the familiar and unfamiliar aspects of that sinister topic, Voodoo. Besides having interesting programs such as this, the club found time to carry out projects of many varied types in serving CHS and the city of Columbus. They sold book covers, thus performing the double serv- ice of keeping Blue Devils' books clean and in good condition, but also providing money for the clubis con- tribution to the YMCA7s World Service program. Other services rendered were the sponsoring of an orphan girl in the Jolley Home at Conyers, Georgia, ushering at PTA meetings and washing boards. Members of the Fieles Dos are lst row. L. to R.: Janet Thwaite. Sandra Phillips. Sylvia Shields. Nancy Hendrix. Grace Milstead and Peggy Fuller. 2nd row: Leslie Vining. Pat Simpson. Sandra Walters, Carol Mcluendon. Linda Meadows. Gail Cohn. Cheryl Gerson and Virginia Lowery. 3rd row: Pat Bynum. Minnie Qualls. Ellen Sidweber. Carol Thompson. Alice Ruth Abell, Sandra Crawford. Frances Tucker and Mrs. Lucy Shepard. These girls are all very proud to belong to one of the most active clubs at Columbus High School. , yi I I fs asf 3 lub gives prize to best car. Minnie Qualls, Janet Thwaite and Leslie Vining admire the trophy that Janet won as the outstanding girl of the House of Representatives at the 1960 Youth Assembly. Janet was a Co- lumbus High School delegate from the Fieles Dos Tri-Hi-Y. President-Sylvia Shield Vice-President-Janet Thwaite Secretary-Grace Milstead Treasurer-Peggy Fuller HNothing great was ever achieved without en- thusiasm. These words from the immortal pen of Ralph Waldo Emerson typlify the spirit of the hardworking girls of the Fieles Dos Tri-Hi-Y. They were extremely busy rendering services to both CHS and the entire com- munity of Columbus. Their school services were pri- marily turned toward assisting the faculty and boosting CHS school spirit. This club gave a prize for the most un- usual car in the Jordan-Columbus parade, decorated for the open houses after the games and made posters stress- ing school spirit. For the faculty, they made Thanksgiving turkeys, gave the teachers valentines and fixed candy Christmas trees for our office and teachers' lounge. In serving our community, the girls baked cakes and cookies for the USO, sold buddy,' poppies for the DAV, sent stamps to the Columbus cerebral palsy center and gave a valentine party for the children at the Open Door Community House. This was truly a busy group. C1631 f164J For one of their many projects this year the Fieles Tres Tri- Hi-Y carried Kleenex to the teachers. Shown performing this service for Miss Martha Rogers are Glynn Wallace and Linda Harrell. This service was helpful during the flu epidemics. President-Kathryn Morgan Vice-President-Anne-Marie Sparrow Secretary-Stephanie Kyriacou Treasurer--Cecelia Rumsey The Fieles Tres is the smallest in number of the Junior Tri-Hi-Y's, but the number of their projects is not small. They exhibit Christian ideals in services given eagerly. As a service to the school, they keep a scrap- book of all published CHS news. This scrapbook is kept in the school office as a record and for visitors to see. They help other schools by keeping the nursery for children whose parents are attending PTA at both St. Elmo and Clubview elementary schools. Several mem- bers volunteered to serve as guides to direct parents at the CHS PTA Back-to-School night. For community service they put United Givers posters in stores down- town and a 310 donation was made for the beautification of Highway 85. They assisted a Hi-Y by furnishing paint to number the teachers' reserved parking area. This large number of projects made their monthly reports outstand- ing and gave pleasure to members by their being a service to others. Group kee s office scrapbook Members of the Fieles Tres Tri-Hi-Y include, front row, L. to R.: Leona Garth, Stephanie Kyriacou, Anne-Marie Sparrow, Kathryn Mor- gan, Cecelia Rumsey and Marion Gates'. The 2nd row is composed of Carol Hay, Glynn Wallace, Linda Maund, Libb Sapp, Peggy Pease and Frances Jackson. The remainder of the club's members on the 3rd row are Kitty Newsom, Linda Harrell, Mary Martha Johnson, Gladys Knight, Marion Johnson, Rosa McCardle and Nancy Humber. This- is one of the junior service clubs and it has the fewest members. Marilyn Munn, member of the Leales' Uno Tri-Hi-Y, lends a help- ing hand to Mrs. Lula Brim. Assisting the CHS office staff by running errands, delivering messages, answering the telephone and numerous other chores are only some of the jobs they do. President-Cheryl Walding Vice-President-Barbara F lournoy Secretary-Mimi Byars Treasurer-Carole Hewitt After they were able to extricate themselves from beneath the stacks of money, this ingenious Tri-Hi-Y re- laxed and contemplated all the helpful unselfish deeds they could perform with the profits from their rummage sale. They proved that they are one of our more helpful clubs by taking cookies to the childrenls ward at Thanksgiving and by giving the people at the Open Door Community House a Christmas party. Making book-marks, selling poppies and having two cake sales kept these girls really busy. The teachers were also pleased by this Tri-Hi-Y when they put Kleenex in their rooms, placed flowers in the lunchroom, and gave them a magazine subscription for the ladies' lounge. In March several members went to the Youth Assembly in Atlanta in which they took an active part. Many of their mothers met this spring at the mother-daughter banquet. Next year they will be juniors, and if they keep up the splendid work, they will leave an excellent record at CHS. Rummage sale fill treasur . s Wh x ' These are members of the industrious Leales Uno Tri-Hi-Y, one of the two such clubs composed from the girls of the sophomore class of CHS who are interested in the unselfish service to which the members of the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs devote their time. In the front row, L. to R. are ,lane Robertson, Cheryl Walding, Leslie Buchanan and Barbara Flournoy. Sitting on the second row are Francis Hop- kins, Dyan Wilkes, Isabel Smith and Carol Hicks. On the third row are Anita Yarbrough, Emily Willis, Marie Berry and Georgia Matthews. 41655 4166? Row 1, L. to R.: Louise Fuller, Ann Parham, Alicia Young, Lynn Mercer, Frances Hackel, Maudy Simpson. Row 2, L. to R.: Linda Key, Jo Ann Wade, Sherry Fouche, Becky Pierce, Regina Satlof, Mary ,Io Parks, Jane Ford, Mrs. McManus. Row 3, L. to R.: Jane Revell, June Storey, Suzanne Spence, Judy Smith, Mary Ann Carlile, Nancy Rushing, Mary ,Io Cochran, Judy Braswell. These Tri-Hi-Y members have done outstanding work this year in carrying out their successful projects. Many institutions have benefitted from their good deeds. Clean s holar hip 'S stress . Three members of the active Leales Dos Tri-Hi-Y are caught President-Dianne Alford hy our Cohiscan cameras as they package the books which they - - - 1 collected for contribution to the Milledgeville State Hospital. Vlce Presldent FrancesHacke1 June Storey, Becky Pearce and Jane Ford work on this project. Secretary-Ann Parham Treasurer-Lynn Mercer The members of the Leales Dos Tri-Hi- have work- ed together to complete the 10 point plan this year. They have carried out various projects throughout the home, school and community. While giving to others, the sopho- more girls have benefited themselves by being of service to others. They showed their appreciation to the teachers by furnishing them with hand lotion. Members drew and placed posters throughout the school to bolster the spirit at sports events. A donation was made by the club to an orphanage and members placed decals in various stores. They showed their talent in decorating the gym for Open House and the teachers' lunchroom for Halloween. Bas- kets filled with candy were distributed to hospital patients at different seasons of the year. The club held a clean scholarship campaign by putting up posters stressing the subject. Finding the work they did this year to be worth- while, members hope to expand their services next year and to continue Tri-Hi-Y work. t Members of the Cohi Tri-Hi-Y have been initiated into Tri-Hi-Y work this year. The 45 members pictured below have worked together to be a service in the home, school and community by busily completing projects. Under the guidance of their adviser, Miss Cora lice Cheatham, this' group has become familiar with the 10-point plan and with their monthly report. Program Planning and Christian Life Conferences have given this Tri-Hi-Y the opportunity to see how clubs in Georgia carry on their business and to meet friends! P Cohi donates 3100 for polio. Repeating a familiar scene are these members of the Cohi Tri- President-Pat Cain Hi-Y. They are busily collec-ting money for the Walk-a-than Vicepresident-Carol Skinner to keep CHS ahead and by their help CHS won. Members of this T K Ab b. group were seen everywhere collecting on that very rainy day. reasureri erry ercrom le 1 Secretary-Ann Roddenberry The Cohi Tri-Hi-Y has been introduced to the platform, purpose, and 10 point plan this year. They have stepped right in to take over the club from the seniors last year and have participated fully in services throughout the home, school and community. To fill their treasury, these freshmen girls began the year by hav- ing cake sales at two local department stores. Half of the 59 members baked cakes and cookies to sell and the result was 3555. Some of this money is spent monthly to support their orphan through the Foster Parents' Plan. From pictures and letters from their little, French girl, there has grown a fondness for Christiane. This club also carries on a very valuable service in Columbus. Each Monday a group conducts a dramatics class at the Girl's Club. The members collected money in the rain and donated to polio. This first-year Tri-Hi-Y is certainly creating, maintaining and extending high standards of Christian character. 11675 f168J On behalf of the J. T. Skipworth Hi-Y, Billy Weaver presents Dr. John Deason with the new 49-star flag for Columbus High. The members of this club were responsible for raising the flag each morning and lowering it following school in the afternoon. President-Billy Weaver Vice-President-David Herrington Secretary-Jimmy Patterson Treasurer-Tommy Farr uService unlimitedw was the slogan of the busy J.T. Skipworth Hi-Y for the year. Among their many bene- ficial projects was the carrying of magazines to the in- mates at the Muscogee County Jail, providing Kleenex tissues for the various homerooms and contributing to all the worthy charity fund drives. In September, at the beginning of school, the club presented CHS with a brand new 49-star flag to be flown on the CHS flagpole daily. Also, the club consented to raise and lower the flag each day, as well as to care for it in other ways. Several members had the privilege of attending the 15th Annual Youth Assembly, which helped instill in them invaluable knowledge about the method of governing our state. This information will profit them in later life. Last, but not least, the J. T. Skipworth group helped to organize among the eighth grade boys a Hi-Y club to take their l13.lT1C and to continue the fine work of their organization in the future years. Senior H'-Y presents 49 stars Finishing their high school years with a great deal of hard work and numerous interesting experiences, the J. T. Skipworth Hi-Y, which is composed of senior boys, was active in many school service and community projects. One of the highlights of the year was a party on the river for all members in the club. Shown above are, front row, L. to R., Tommy Farr, David Herrington, Billy Weav- er, Jimmy Patterson and Kenneth Collins. Second row: Ronald Anderson, John Laney, Frank Willet, Reed Watson and Danny Palmer. 'lub i MAA Three officers of the R. B. Daniel Hi-Y present the book Instinct Shooting, by Mike Jennings, a Columbus resident, to the CHS school library. Looking on with Miss Myrtle Blackmon, our librar- ian, are David Crockett, Morse Updegraff officers of the club. ' 'His ' ' , p fmwf 5 'N ,M .Q .. W 4, in an as . .- . .. , w 'ia J -' President-Morse Up de Graff Vice-President-Paul Grimes Secretary--David Crockett Treasurer-Bill McWhirter Re-organization of the inactive sophomore Hi-Y, the Alpha Zeta, was the principal project for the year of the R. B. Daniel Hi-Y. Other projects carried out by the club this year were the donation' of 32.00 per mem- ber to both the United Givers and the March of Dimes, furnishing soap for our restrooms and re-numbering the CHS classrooms. Although unable to run for any office in the 1960 Youth Assembly, the delegates from this club, David Crockett and Bill McWhirter, worked hard in the Assembly aiding the senior Hi-Y in getting its bill passed. The members of the group were very highly pleased when their club received a Rotary plaque de- noting an AA honor club for the past year. Under the tutelage of Mrs. Marijon Williams, the organization's adviser, they certainly have strived with their utmost endeavors to live up to the standard of the great person- age for whom they were named, Dr. Roland B. Daniel, who was a brilliant Columbusite and educator. for three year . Qs Members on the front row, L. to R.: Robin Snyder, David Crockett, Morse Updegraff, Bill McWhirter. Members on the second row, L. to R.: Paul Crimes, Ira Rachelson, Foy Horn, Pete Bethea. These boys all belong to the R. B. Daniel Hi-Y, one of the most outstanding service organizations here at Columbus High School. We should all be proud of these few boys who have accomplished many difficult tasks. Already they have to their credit three AA honor club plaques as well as several letters of commendation. 11691 11701 Helping to keep the halls clean is the sign of a good citizen. Rusty Epps, president of the Alpha Zeta Sophomore Hi-Y, sets an example of good citizenship for other students to follow. Such training is the purpose of this and other Hi'Y's at CHS. President-Rusty Epps Vice-President-Jimmy Tommey Secretary-Tommy Gates Treasurer-Lee Hale Although it was established in October of the school year, the Alpha Zeta Sophomore Hi-Y did much this past year to create, maintain and extend through- out our homes, community and our school good standards of Christian characterw-such was the purpose of this club. With the superb guidance of Rev. Marvin Whiting, the club has been a tribute to Columbus High School. The meetings are held every Thursday after school at the Saint Paul Methodist Church, which is about a block from the school. The club helps the community and the school by having projects such as the following: the printing of library permits, assisting in the walk-a-thon, contributing to the Ledger lce Sz Coal Fund and many others. The club was assisted to a good start with the aid of the officers and adviser of the R. B. Daniel Hi-Y and is grateful for the services which they have rendered. The Alpha Zeta is small for a Hi-Y, but is held high in esteem by the other CHS Hi-Y's. Eight form Hi-Y in 0 tober. Gay A Members of the Alpha Zeta Hi-Y are quite few in number but by the projects they have carried on, the amount of people make no dif- ference in the amount of service. Those in the group on the front row are, L. to R.: Louis Mitchell, Wesley Scott and Vance Wilbom. The 2nd row of members includes Andy Waddell, Max Langley, Larry Weed, Paul Johnson and Reverend Marvin Whiting. As their adviser and also minister of the St. Paul Methodist Church, Mr, Whiting has led this group of boys to find the true purpose of Hi-Y. V K ,, .f-1-synm' rf? Two young members of the T. C. Kendrick Hi-Y, Lloyd Welch and Tommy Trice. point with pride to the portrait of the late Mr. Kendrick which hangs in the CHS hall. Their club is named for this widely-known and greatly beloved ex-principal of the school. President--Ken Darnell Vice-Presidente-David Laney Secretary-Jim Humes Treasurer-Mike Tarrh Charitable services, along with school and com- munity assistance, headed the list of undertakings this year for this budding group of freshman boys. The club donated to and helped in many ways with the March of Dimes, the United Givers campaign, the Salvation Army, as well as the YMCA World Service fund drive. In the way of school projects, these industrious boys washed boards, printed and passed out library permit slips to the various study hall teachers, gave devotionals over the CHS speaker system and strove to improve our school in various ways. As community projects, the club donated a basket of food to a destitute family at Thanks- giving and a magazine subscription to the St. Francis Hospital. In addition to this, the club sent delegates to the Hi-Y training conferences. The adviser for the T. C. Kendrick, which, incidentally, is named for the first prin- cipal of the present CHS, is Mr. Frank Beall, associate pastor of the First Baptist Church. Fir t year prove profitabl . Participants in the Hi-Y program are members of the T. C. Kendrick Hi-Y. On the front row, L. to R. are Kenneth Darnell, Mike Tarrah, Joe Skinner and David Laney. On the 2nd row are Frazer Wooldridge, Lloyd Welch, Johnny Knight, Clark Chapman, Kenneth Gibbs and Joe Wofford. 3rd row: jimmy Russell, Dixon Belk, Robert Britton, Johnny Davis, Dan Edwards, Dexter Followill and Wayne Morgan. 4-th row: Tommy Brown, Bobby Player, Mike Terrell, Bobby White, Tommy Trice, Hugh Boyter, Mark Chapman, Bill Hendrix. tmp Q172J Members, front row, L. to R.: Jerry Long, Billy Weaver, Reese Coppage, Steve Latham, Fletcher Askew, John Wilson and Ashley Herndon. 2nd row: Boris Farley, Steve Bowden, Robin Snyder, Dick Willis, Mike Henry, Paul Grimes, Bobby Flournoy, Wes Collins and Morse UpdeGraff. 3rd row: Chuck Harris, Butch Wolff, Ray Crawford, Harry Wilson, Bill Smith, Sumpter Blackmon, Bill Fort- son and Al Perry. These boys whose club is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, are representative of the school's outstanding boys. Key lub ha key to ccess. Good morning, we shall now have the devotionalf' With these fa- miliar words, Key Club member Ashley Herndon begins another of his morning devotionals over the CHS public address system. Looking on are John Wilson and Steve Latham, two other members. President-Steve Latham Vice-President-Reese Coppage Secretary-Fletcher Askew Treasurer-Billy Weaver The school, the community, the sponsor, the mem- bers and the world of tomorrow are the five branches into which the Key Club divides their service projects. This organization is one of our smaller clubs at Colum- bus High since it has only 28 members. It is made up of boys in the 10th, llth and 12th grades, and 14- new members are elected at the beginning of each school year. They are first nominated by the members of the club and are then elected by the faculty on the basis of character and leadership. ln this way the membership is representative of the school's most outstanding boys. The Key Club is sponsored by a local civic organization, the Kiwanis Club. Two service projects that highlighted their year were sponsoring a vocational guidance clinic for juniors and seniors and giving the daily devotionals over the loud-speaker system for the last half of this year. This is the Key Club, whose service is unlimited. Front row L to R Tim Flournoy Ray Moss J1mmyWh1te Rob Yarbrough and Don Tillman. 2nd: Billy Trawick, Rufus Bross, Larry Storey Wes Colllns Jimmy Vaughn Stan Stanley Ray Crosby Gabriel Hotard and Bucky Layfield. 3rd: Mike Jackson, Mike Stumhoffer, Bob Upchurch Mlke Rozeckl Melvin Tennyson Joe Bross and Len Barefield. 4th: Reese Coppage, Ken Crumpler, Steve Bowden, Bob Flournoy Dennis Mitchell Walter Bross and Sam Magruder 5th Richard Duncan, Mike Immel, Ray Crawford and David Jordan. Letter C's awarded athletes I dreamed I was lmtlated 1nto the C Club ln my lovellest President-Ray Moss rags think L to R Ixen Crumpler Joe Mltchell Gabriel ' - - 1 Hotard Ray Crosby Bucky Layfleld Corkey Key and Joe Bross Vice Presldent Robert Yarbrough seated This group provided entertainment at the C Club game Secretary-Todd Wood Treasurer-Tim Flournoy Hey! Hey! Look at the score! That's okay, but we want morelv Sound familiar? To many of the boys in the C Club, this cheer should certainly sound fa- miliar. They heard it many times this year as they partici- pated in sports at CHS. Whether it was football, basket- ball, baseball, track, tennis or golf, the C Club members led the attack on the opponents. Comprised of the boys who have earned their letters in the various sports at Columbus High, the club is advised by Blue Devil head coach Fred McManus. Their purpose is to promote ath- letics on a clean and moral basis, not only throughout CHS, but with other schools as well. In past years this clubis initiations have caused many an hilarious episode in the halls and classrooms of CHS. Initiation was a little different this year, however. A special assembly was held in which the initiates performed such feats as singing, playing the guitar and pushing a peanut across the stage with their noses. f173j i174-J '5Members of the faculty, distinguished guests, fellow stu- dents and worthy opponentsf' says Penny Moore as she begins her speech during the regular meeting. The other debater pictured above with Penny is her colleague, Barbara Williams. Debaters delve . ?l in ...- President-Penny Moore Vice-President-Judy Goodman Secretary-Treasurer-Emmy Speight H. . . and my worthy opponentf' These words are uttered every other Monday as the debaters assemble. Members of the club voluntarily debate issues after they have collected material and have collaborated with their partner. Certain topics have caused heated arguments such as the one on whether Marlowe was the real author of the works which have been attributed to Shakespeare's pen. The success of Khruschevis visit was questioned and a discussion was held on the admittance of Red China into the United Nations. Along another line was the debate on whether the United States should foot the bill of the 1960 Olympics. The climax of the debate is reached after both sides have given their rebuttal. Voting is then begun to decide which side had the best material and presented it most effectively. A criticism sheet is kept as a person speaks. Gaining experience and knowledge in speaking is valuable to members during their classes and will be an aid in the future. into all iss es Front row, L. to R.: Emmy Speight. Penny Moore, Judy Goodman and Billy Weaver. 2nd row: Marsha Thweatt, Barrie Feighner, Mary Bickerstaff, Becky Vick, Virginia Lowry, Sue Taliaferro and Peggy Fuller. 3rd row: Martha Yarbrough, Barbara Williams, Barbara Whittman, Pat Tillman, Alice Russell, Susan Schley, Elizabeth Hunter and Sylvia Shields. 4th Row: Reese Coppage. David Crockett, Steve Latham, Wes Collins, John Wilson, Ashley Herndon, George Simpson and the club adviser, Mrs. Sally Baugh. President-Joyce Land Vice-President-Joan McBroom Secretary-Evelyn King Treasurer-Marilon Gammage Stimulating interest in the theater and providing acting experience are two of the main purposes of the Footlighters Club. Members learn the arts through films on make-up, lighting, costuming and other theater- related subjects. A highlight of the year was the staging of,the fall production of the play '4Drums of Death. Students acquired experience through the hard work in- volved in planning and in producing such a play. Club meetings were held twice a month on Monday afternoons. At these meetings members sometimes entertained one another, read plays or gave critical evaluations of the- atrical works. One of the biggest projects of the year was the sponsoring of the Junior Footlighters. This club is for all eighth graders interested in the theater or dramatics. The Footlighters hope that sometime in the near future they will have the qualified members to join the National Thespians, a group of advanced dramatic students. Front row. L. to R.: Ashley Herndon, Mary Carlton O'Neal. Joan McBroom, Joyce Land. Mrs. Julie Champion. 2nd: Susan Schley, Mary Johnson. Barbara Brinkley. Marion Johnson, Carolyn Witt, Carol Cotten. 3rd: Tommy McCarley, Vic Prophet and Phil Arnold, S eakers and actors entertain. President--Barbara Williams Vice-President-Evelyn King Secretary-Joan McBroom TreasurerHKenneth Brannon This sterling organization has as its purpose the -very high and extremely praiseworthy achievement of instilling into all of its members the desire and ability to develop the talent of becoming capable of addressing groups as a good speaker both in public and in private. In order to achieve this goal, the club held sessions twice monthly on Tuesday afternoons that they might gain the invaluable experience in speaking to groups of peo- ple. The project which occupied the majority of the club members' attention for this past school year. was that of securing club members for the purpose of orating at the meeting of various civic organizations. The club was most successful in that there was always a great de- mand for them to speak at these meetings. Topics that were favored to the greatest extent by these organizations were ones of great interest to both the older and younger generations, such as Today,s Youth Prob- lemsw, Juvenile Delinquency or Juvenile Decencyfw and The Opinions of the Young People of Today on Con- troversial Subjectsw. Other projects were the sponsoring of the American Legion Contest and the planning of assemblies. Speech Club members are, front row, L. to R.: Ashley Herndon, Joyce Land, Barbara Williams, Louise Fuller and Mrs. Julie Champion. 2nd row: Carolyn Brady, Mary Carlton O'Neal, Barbara Brinkley, Marion Johnson and Stonie Kirkpatrick. 175 Members on front row, L. to R.: Peggy Fuller, Marilyn Presnall, Lynn Bryan, Melinda D'Esmond, Martha Ann McConnell, Kay Simons, Jean Jones, Cheryl Gerson, Janice Preston. 2nd row: Mrs. Thelma Kirby, Sherry Miller, Barbara Bremer, Sandra Taylor, Jayne Ritchie, Anne- Marie Sparrow, Sylvia Eidam, Nell Qualls, Louise Fuller. 3rd row: Minnie Qualls, Jane Miller, Melinda Merritt, Lynne Gates, Sylvia Shields, Lynn Mosley, Katherine Merritt, Su Johnson, Barbara Wittmann, Gladys Knight. These are the proud Future Teachers of America. lub present apples and aid. f176J Kay Simons, helpful member of the Future Teachers of America, takes up the absentee slip of Miss Ruth Cochran. This is onl Y one of the many services performed by this outstanding club to benefit the students and teachers of Columbus High School. President-Gayle Johnson Vice-PresidentfHarriet Heard Secretary-Martha Ann McConnell Treasurer-Kay Simons A teacher may have to wait a lifetime before she can see the result of her workf' This statement was made by Miss Mary Alice Arnold, CHS Dean of Girls for whom our chapter of the Future Teachers of America is named, at the conclusion of the inducting of the new members. Under the supervision of Mrs. Thelma T. Kirby, adviser of the club, six girls attended the student CEA-FTA Convention in Atlanta. These representa- tives attended business sessions, heard guest speakers, in- cluding Miss Georgia of 1959, and made tours. A high- light of the trip was the annual banquet at which Mrs. Bernice McCullar from the State Department of Education was guest speaker. A semi-formal dance featuring Ray Blochis Band and floor show, along with other New York radio and TV stars, was held. During American Education Week, FTA members honored all teachers with camellias. Their visits to various schools in the area gave them an insight into their future. The members of FHA are, L. to R., lst row: H. Feinberg, S. Waldrop, B. Bowden, J. Cleveland and C. Bonner. 2nd row: N. Kirkland, C. Mcfjlendon, S. Walters, A. Gentry, E. Thomerson, B. Freeman, C. Hand, R. Bremer, P. Livingston, L. Livingston, 3rd Row: G. Wal- lace. A. Ray, R. Wright. E. Estes, J. Gerson, ll. Kaufman, R. Levy, S, Reich, C. Sanders and P. Turner. 4th row: Mrs. M. Jensen, H. lirown. S. Crawford. L. Wilcfher, Kyriaeou. R. McCardel. L. Vining, C. Thompson, A. Abell, B. Rivers, and Miss R. Plumb. FHA took cand to th ee President-Becky Bowden Vice-President-Sandra Waldrop Secretary-Jean Smith Treasurer-,lere Cleveland Cares and worries of many years were momentari- ly erased from 52 elderly faces when the FHA took cookies to the Alms House this Christmas. A few of the members prepared the cookies and candy the day before Christmas holidays began, and others carried them to the home the following day. The FHA learned useful hints in fashion and make-up from Mrs. Lee Revell, noted charm expert, and various other speakers highlighted the meetings. This spring the members got together and presented a program at Restmere. They played the piano and sang songs that were popular during the days when the patients were younger. The girls knew that it was worthwhile when they saw smiles spreading across numerous faces, as memories of years gone by swept through their minds. 'LWe are the Future Homemakers, of America. We face the future with warm courage and high hope. Each girl knows someday that she will take her place among the nationas homemakers. Modeling clothes made during home economics class are, stand- ing, Gayle Rooth. Barbara Bremer, Mrs. Mildred Jensen and seat- ed, Anne Hawkshead. These future homemakers and all the mem- hers of the FHA presented their clothes at a fashion show. 177 178 Tracy Harrison exemplifies the devoted spirit of Miss Blackm0n's assistants. During their study hall, these junior librarians aid with the many jobs associated with the successful operation of a library. These active girls are associated with efficiency. President-Carolyn Farmer Vice-President-Evelyn Tillman Secretary-Treasurer-Tracy Harrison A state of extreme emergency was declared! Re- search theme time had come and gone and when the the dust settled, the library was in a shamble. Miss Blackmon called a meeting of her faithful crew of library assistants and, before anyone could say vertical file , the library was once again in perfect order. The Library Club, which labors to serve the faculty as well as the student body, had 15 members for this year. Their pro- grams consisted of film strips and talks illustrating the various library methods. They also had five committees which helped the library function properly. These com- mittees were the bookmarks, mending, public relations, bulletin boards and flower groups. Five members at- tended the district meeting at Americus in November, and five members were present at the state convention at Rock Eagle in April. With added information gained there, the Library Club will be able to continue its val- uable service to the faculty and students at school. T ey work that we ma learn These are the members of the CHS Library Assistants Club, an active group whose purpose is to .render all possible assistance to the 'stu- dents and teachers who use the CHS library. They are, L. to R., lst row: Mary O'Neal, Leslie Vining, Carolyn Farmer, Tracy Harrison and Michele Brickhouse. 2nd row: Carol Cotton, Lib Sapp, Ann DePumpo, Bernice Barbay and Julie Sperr. One of their projects this year was' that of illustrating President Eisenhower's visit to South America through the use of maps, posters and books. Crepe paper was everywhere, but the result was worth it. The Art Club's float was one of the most original in the Christ- mas Parade. The various members slaved for weeks making gi- gantic mushrooms for 'Torest Fantasy before it was completed. President-Lynn Bowers Vice-PresidentfBill Sewell Secretary-Vicky Lawson Treasurer-Elaine Russell Mushrooms, mushrooms, mushrooms, six feet, seven feet, eight feet and ten feet tall were made by the Art Club in November for the CHS float to be in the annual Columbus Merchants' Association Christmas pa- rade. For weeks ahead the members of the club, along with the adviser, Miss Barbara Maul, could be seen around the school carrying crepe paper, chicken wire, hammers, nails and even 2 X 475. They also spent many long hours after school and at night working on the mushrooms. Members of the Art Club, dressed as elves, rode on the float. After the mushrooms were built the float was entitled 'Torest Fantasyw. The purpose of the Art Club is to acquaint its members with the many forms of art which are part of our daily life and to establish an appreciation and understanding of these arts. The members are given the opportunity to develop self- confidence and to explore the many fields of art as a hobby or as a step toward their future. Mu hroom invad th parad Adding beauty and color to Columbus High was the purpose of the Art Club for this year. This group made school a much cleaner and brighter place in which to learn with the many orange and blue trash cans. The club also constructed a float to be in the Christmas parade and made numerous posters for many school activities that took place this year. Shown above are, lst row, L. to R.: Elaine Russell, Lynn Bowers, Edith Lindsey and Judy Braswell. 2nd row: Mary J o Cochran, Victor Prophet, Bill Sewell and Carolyn Russell. f179J 1155 President-Alec Jones Vice-President-Rasma Derums Secretary-Treasurer-Alice Mary Vogel All the members of the Science Club scurried about CHS this year with an anticipatory look on their beaming countenances. They were bubbling over with the effervescence of enthusiasm as they looked forward with great expectations to the preparing and building of their various science projects for entrance in the annual Third District West Science Fair, which was held under the sponsorship of CHS at the Columbus Municipal Auditorium. This was an honor for the Imp Science De- partment, as well as the Science Club in that many schools vie for the privilege of assuming the task of providing sponsorship for the Fair. Several members, who had worked very hard on their projects, were well rewarded when they received awards for their work. Among these was Mason Williams, science and math whiz, who won five prizes, among them the grand prize. The aims of this organization are to promote interest in the sciences among laymen and to develop further the knowledge of the club members in the several branches which con- stitute the field of science. Mr. Henry Drake, adviser for the group, commented that he was extremely pleased to find that the members were such diligent and capable workers during his tenure as adviser. and Alice Vogel. Secondvrow, Mason Williams,' Hyman Kaplan, Stonie Kirkpatrick and Henry Wadsworth. Several CHS Science Club members were awarded top awards at the district science fair. am out tatic the scientists I 1, S l rfic 551, aqmgxr --- Uyt- MW., ..,, i,,i .....,,,i, WA f180J Members of the Ham Radio Club are seated on the front row, L. to R.: Jim Kendrick, Rusty Epps, John Laney, Allen Chapman and Thomas Whitly. On the second row Morgan Self, Ronald Boyette, Robert Quarles, Johnny Greer and Richard Bonner. Presidente-John Laney Vice-President-Rusty Epps Secretary-Treasurer-Jim Kendricks Having been organized last year from a small core of radio enthusiasts, the Ham Radio Club began its sec- ond year with great exhuberance and with hopes for the future of the club. This year the club was extremely for- tunate in that they were able to purchase and to set up a transmitting and receiving set for the use of the members in gaining further experience in working with radio ap- paratus. The radio equipment is set up in a small room above the CHS auditorium and the group was issued a license as amateur short wave station WYLKLN by the Federal Communications Commission and may broad- cast. It is the sincere wish of the officers that all of the club members will work hard and be able to obtain their license to broadcast as ham', operators on the air. Under the guidance of Mr. Herman Dollar, their adviser, all the members are working hard to learn the Morse code and the other facets of operating a radio, so as to be successful in their attempts to gain a license for operating ham radios. The members of the first Rocket Club at CHS look forward with smiling faces to the first firing of their solid fuel rocket. The members are seated, L. to R., Perry Cohn, Ken Dollar, Lewis Edge, Stonie Kirkpatrick, Alec Jones, Major Freeman, the adviser, Martin Sargent, Sam.Adams, Sandy Cohn and Andy Waddell. The members of the club are testing the battery which will be used to ignite this rocket when it is test-fired at Seale, Alabama. The rocket will be launched at Ft. Benning sometime in the latter part of April. Rocket expert fire missles. While Stonie Kirkpatrick, kneeling, and Alec Jones, center, hold their club's rocket, Henry Wadsworth attaches the nose cone. This' glorified piece of pipe was successfully fired and recovered this spring when it was flown for the first time. President-Alec J ones Vice-President-Mason Williams Secretary-Martin Sargent Treasurer-Stonie Kirkpatrick Three, two, one and it's off, The Rocket Club, which had its first year at Columbus High School this term, appeared destined to turn out some future rocket experts. The members of the club, enthusiastic over the recent developments and discoveries in outer space, join- ed together to fire their own ballistic missile into the sky. The members of the club designed and constructed the rocket themselves. After a suitable launching site was secured, they fired their missile with a great degree of success. All of the boys in the club were pleased and satisfied with the results of the test and looked forward to the future when they plan to fire a bigger rocket. Although firing the rocket was the main project of the club this year, the purpose of the group was to give all those interested a full knowledge of the many various fields connected with firing a rocket. These fields included mathematics, chemistry, physics and manual construction skills. 11811 11821 Three of the best members of the newly-formed Pep Club, Melinda Fry, Patsy Butler and Jane Dykes, work hard on one of their many posters on good sportsmanship. This project was one of the many ugood deeds they performed for all of us' this year. President-Patsy Butler Vice- President-Joyce Land Secretary-Nancy Register Treasurer-Peggy McGuffey '6We've got the vim, We've got the pep, we're out to win so watch your stepf' A new club made its appearance on our campus this year. Organized by the cheerleaders and the sports- manship committee of the Student Council, the Pep Club has as its adviser Miss Barbara Turner. The club is made up of all students who are interested in promoting school spirit and who have an interest in our athletic program. Qualifications include plenty of high spirits, good sports- manship and the ability to yell lustily. The purpose of the Columbus High School Pep Club is manifold: to at- tend all football and basketball games, to support the cheerleaders by yelling with them for the team and to help create an atmosphere of loyalty for the boys who are doing their best to bring us victory. During all pep rallies and basketball games the members loudly assisted the cheerleaders in cheering our team and in scoring victories in school spirit for CHS. New Pep lub raises spirit . The newly-formed Pep Club was organized by the cheerleaders and the activity committee of the Student Council. The club agreed to attend all games and to improve school spirit. Front row, L. to R.: Barbara Edge, Flewellyn Pringle, Barbara Flournoy, Teensie Hughes, Elaine Russell, Patsy Butler, Barbara Bremer, Nancy Kirkland, Carol Cotton, Janice Cone. Second row: Edith Lindsay, Anita Morrison, Helen Neal, Gloria Jones, Marsha Murphy, Ramona Bailey, Pat Cain, Lea Vaughn, Lyra Wadsworth and Sandra Suits. janet Thwaite, vice president of the International Relations Club, admires the pmatrz Mrs. Missouri B. Huling holds. These pinatas are filled with surprises and hung from the ceiling. Blindfolded contestants then try to break them with sticks. President-Freddie Neel I Vice-President-Janet Thwaite Secretary-Karen Jarrett Treasurer-Evelyn Moore CHS,s newest organization was formed to pro- mote understanding of foreign nations and their inhabi- tants among our American high school students. The individual students, who are members of the club, gain valuable knowledge pertaining to these lands as well as their inhabitants and their customs. Membership is se- cured simply by attending a meeting and by asking to be included in the group. To further the stated purposes of the club, the group has had several most interesting programs relating to the countries of the Scandinavian peninsula, Latin America and Eastern Europe. Among the finest of these programs was a talk by Dr. Castro Cno relation to the Cuban premier of the same namej to the members telling about his native land of Brazil. Advisers for the International Relations Club are all CHS language teachers who are interested in the club's activities and programs. Mrs. Lee Miles serves as chief of the advisory council for the group. S eakers t ll foreign custom 'CL'-7 Here is a small group of the members of CHS-'s newest organization, the lnternational Relations Club, which consists of those who are interested in promoting friendly relations with our foreign neighbors as well as gaining a gTeater store of knowledge per- taining to the peoples of these lands and their customs and traditions. These members are front row, L. to R: Janetffhwaite. Freddie Neel, Evelyn Ann Moore, Leslie Buchanan. Back row: Shirley Gibson. Nancy Hendrix: Olivia Cook, Frances Hopkins, Carol Cotton. 11835 C1343 the J.C.L. at Rock Eagle.'Those attending were dressed in the original Roman style of flowing robes and gold sandals and even a few soldiers were seen on guard as the others feasted. v The Junior Classical League consists of Latin students who would like to study the life of classical Rome and the literature of that period. Being members, they can learn by means of contests, games and other enjoyable methods of learning. One way in which the J.C.L. differs from other clubs is that the meetings are held during class. The Junior Classical League has an annual banquet at Rock Eagle outside of Eatonton, Geor- gia. At this convention the attending members dress in Roman costumes and are Roman for one night. The ban- quet is given in Roman style with certain members pre- tending to be master and others posing as their slave attendants. All in all, the Junior Classical League has benefited many of Columbus High's students. Here and only here are Latin students able to study and to learn more about the everyday life of the average Roman citi- zen. At the Country Club, the J.C.L. had a second ban- quet which was done in high style. The decorations were even insured because of their great value. Their dinner consisted of food 'Lfrom eggs to apples , as the Romans said, and all participants were able and happy after dinner to sit back and to enjoy the outstanding program. 250 rev've dead language. All students taking first, second, or third year iLatiii are automatically members of the CHS .lunior Classical League. This large language club carries out its activities during the class period. Programs, skits on subjects presently being studied and re- ports bring interest to the dead language and offer a new approach to learning. Their annual banquet was a gala affair this year. Never before had so many Romans had such a good time. There were entertainers, good food, jolly patrons and ever willing slaves. . J' e 5 -X., C: , .Ti Spanish Club members are students who are presently taking either first or second year Spanish. Mrs. Missouri Huling is adviser of the group whose purpose is to make Spanish live. Skits, stories, reports, games and songs familiarize the members with cus- toms of Spanish-speaking countries. The 46 members pictured above met every other week to present their program. This club did sponsor the trip for the second place Winner in the state Spanish contest to accomnanv Mrs. Huling to Atlanta to receive his award. 6 ' '99 M mbers shout, ' Helo aqul. Portraying the nativity scene are, standing, L. to R.: Knight, Ellen Hale, Carmen Hennesy and Susan Briggs, Kneel- ing are Jimmy Landrum, Jerry Sherman, Bill McWhirter and Rob- ert Butler. Singing carols also creates the Christmas mood. President-Janet Thwaite Vice-President-Mary Barnwell Secretary-Treasurer-Carol Thompson Helo aquif' cry the excited members of the Span- ish Club. This is the Spanish word for bingo and mem- bers of El Circulo Espanol enjoy playing the game. Members of this club must have a B average in second year Spanish and membership is by invitation only. The purpose of the club is to familiarize the members with Spanish and Latin American customs, languages, culture and literature. With this increased knowledge of the people whose language they are trying to grasp, these Spanish students have a better understanding of the peo- ple. This is also a way to cement improved relationships between our country and theirs. Programs for the club this year have included hearing speakers from Spanish- speaking countries, playing games, presenting skits in Spanish, learning about and then observing Spanish holi- days and studying literature. Members view Spanish life realistically and the people whose language they are attempting to grasp. 11851 11861 Front row, L. to R.: Greene, Elwell, Brescia, MacKay, Speck, Bailey, Kelly, Jones, Avera, Austin, Revell, Rubie, King, Grant, Mc- Lendon, Edwards, Skinner, Smith, Raymond. 2nd row: Hopkins, Rhodes, Presnall, Tooke, Newsome, Woodham, Brown, Evans, McCraw, Ed , Store , Craig, Jones, Willis, Land, Shierling, Garret, Sweet, Vining. 3rd row: Henderson, Baxley, Cobb, Farmer, Mercer, Forrester, ge Y Hewitt, Gordy, Clark, Spense, Christensen, Braswell, Harbuck, Kulbersh, Patterson, Davidson, Tucker, Hendry, Brankley, West. alent d ingers add mu h to Seen at assembly are Ensemble members front row, L. to R.: Patty Livingston, Sandra Goff, Ann Williams, Linda Skinner, Anne-Marie H k h d. Sparrow and Sue Robin Funk. Second row: Ann Medlin, Anne Horne, Kathryn Merritt, Barbara Wittmann, Jan Donaghey, Ann aw s ea 1 Front row, L. to R.: Bryan, Young, Bagwell, Bonner, Coleman, Shields, Eidam, Mobley, Tucker, Parks and Matthews. Second row: Hunter, Haney, Barrett, Pope, Carnes, Barlow, Gore, Wileher, Geiger and Beasley. Third row: Dew, Goodman, Harrison, Merrit, Patter- son, Hunt, Turner, Elmore, Morgan, Frazier, Holt and Morgan. Fourth row: Herndon, Goates, Culliver, Elliot, Landrum, Pa' e, Wadsworth, Edge, Bussey, Roberts, Meadows, Simms, Casteel, Walton and Shields. This group sang for several of the assembhles. CHS's acti ities during year. Front row, L. to R.: Rivers, Baggett, Watford, Johnson, Lindsay, Wood, Hawkins. Luczkett, Maund, Merriwether, Armour, Pope, Kyriacou, Havenear and Second row: Barbay, Kimberly, Abell, liraswe-ll, Walton, Thomps'on, Jones, Hay, Taliaferro, Cole, Singer, Gerson, Lagen, Smith and Tyler. Third row: Cooper, Waldrop, Willis, Andrews, Arrington, Ostrander, Riu-hiv, Porteous, Davis, Ford, Rumsev. Suth- erland, Womack, Thwaite and Holland. This is Glee Club ll, an outstanding vocal group in which many CHS girls learn the art of singing. 11871 Front row, L. to R.: ,ludy Goodman, Jerry Tremble, Mary ,lo Parks, Mary Glenn Mann, Louise Fuller and Susan Schley. Second row: Max Langley, Peggy Fuller, ,Iudy Smith, Carole Kirkland, Cheryl Gerson, Sharon Fuche, Francis Dough-tie, Nancy Rushing and Regina Sat- lof. Third row: Julie Hassel, Elizabeth Johnson, John Page, Pat Cain, Evelyn Hargett, Flewellyn Pringle and Jackie Pope. Standing. are Stephen Herrold and Harvey Mills. Under the supervision of Mr. Herrold the orchestra was rated superior in the Music Festival. In trum ntal group give 11885 '4Ha Hal That was quite funny, George, says Mr. Robert Eakle, CHS vocal music director after Mr. George Corradino, band di- rector, has made one of his celebrated quips. Joining in the conversation is Mr. Stephen Herrold, our new orchestra leader. President-Judy Goodman Vice-President-Susan Schley Secretary-Louise Fuller Treasurer-Peggy Fuller uMusic even hath the charm to soothe the savage beast. This quote from the works of British philosopher William Congreve certainly rings true when they are used in the description of the CHS musical groups. They have demonstrated their ability in many ways-in the annual combined concert, when they delighted the audi- ence, in the CHS minstrel show, when they proved to be superb and in the Third District West Music Festival, in which they all garnered ratings of at least excellent, with many achieving marks of superior as well as several individual awards. This fine musical department is com- posed of three major departments, thevocal, orchestral, and band branches. The vocal has the most Blue Devils participating in its activities, as it is composed of the Girls, Glee Clubs I and ll, the Concert Choir and the Girls' Ensemble. Directors of the three departments are Mr. Robert Eakle, vocal, Mr. Steve Herrold, orchestral, and Mr. George Corradino, band. l L ' his gh ,a0 'a'n-0 -ur Til 2 Susan Mendel, head majorette, is shown above with drum majors Bob Harvey and Tommy Turner who did an excellent job leading. Captain ................................ Charles Wells 2nd Lt.-Band Manager .... John Johnson Drum MHjOf ......................,,,,,. Bob Harvey Assistant Drum Major .... Tommy Turner Band Director .......... George R. Corradino With blaring horns, clashing cymbals and boom- ing drums, the 100 member Blue Devil band marched down the field. Performing elaborate maneuvers, the band received worthy praise from excited spectators at each football game. Because of its outstanding marching and playing ability, the Blue Devil Band was invited for the third time to attend the Orange Bowl Came in Miami. During the winter and spring months the band played concert music. The group divided into the Symphonic Wind Ensemble and the Concert Band, the former being open to those more experienced students of advanced musical ability. Both concert bands provided entertain- ing programs for the public, as well as participated in the State Musical Festival, which is held in Columbus each March. Again Blue Devil players marched to vic- tory with a superior rating. ntertainm nt and in truction. M..--if i 1-,famlff.X M , iii, This is the Blue Devil Marching Band in formation. lt has had evtcellent performances in parades .and at footall dgamef Tvitlnits intricate maneuvers, throughout the year. The Band's participation in the pep meetings enthusiastically arouse sc oo spirit. es. -. . e av 11891 -ig 3, 11903 Dressed in their regular military-type uniforms that they wore when participating with the Blue Devil Marching Band are, L. to R., Darlene Christensen, Kay Herrington, Carol Cartleclge, Susan Mendel, head majorette, Susan Goodroe, Gwen Jordan and Ann Dougherty. The Devils march to exeitin A new addition to CHS's band are the Devilettes. From L. to R. they are Ca-rol Kellum, Meril Denney, Gloria Jones, Cecelia Noell, Ann Harman and Edna Brescia. These girls added variety by participating with the regular majorettes in several halftime shows Typical of the many fine sections in the CHS marching band is the clarinet section which has the largest number of players. Band member Don Partain happily lets majorette Susan Goodroe give him a bite of a Florida orange brought back from Miami. range Bowl Game festi ities 4 The CHS band is shown here in one of its various formations which takes many mornings of early practice to perfect. Playing in front ol the band is CHS Dance Band, The Abstracts . Behind the band are the Devilettes along with the regular majorettes. f191J some-Q n- 'Fvl M 192 Front row, L. to R.: Denney, Starbuck, Howell, Bowden, Mitchell, Phillips, Porter, Jordan, Herrington and Matthews. Second row: Lee, Noell, Laney. Eastburn, Westbrook, Wells, Jones, Patten, White, Woolbright, Greenhaw and Cook. Third row: Weaver, Palmer, Chris- tensen, Small, Turner, Watford, Park, Harvey, Alexander, Garret, Partain, Holland, Ledbetter, Culliver, Goodman, Sullivan, El- lison, Tuner and Askew. Standing are George R. Corradino, director of the Symphonic Band, Gibson, Bush, Johnson and Collins. Concert band provid praise Officers of the Blue Devil Band are, L. to R., Johnny Johnson, Ted Dudley, Madge Porter, Tommy Turner, Charles Welles, Susan Good- roe, Merril Denney and Bob Harvey. These band members were chosen as officers on the basis of their leadership and musical ability. Posing for the camera in the Christmas costumes they wore in this year's Orange Bowl parade in Miami, Florida, are CHS's sparkling majorettes, left to right, Carol Cartledge, Ann Dougherty, Kay Herrington, Susan Goodroe, Gwen Jordan and Darlene Christensen. worth musical ntertainm nt. - . as . E . A 1 e . if , , 4 at ,EMA-M .,. t, If TY1 :Tr 1 a-:sul -mn? nn Klinger, Neel, Noblet, Mitchell, Brescia, Mendel, Session, Cartledge, Woodham, Farrish. 2nd: Wolpin, Vvard, Zachary, Harbuck, Handel Wallace, Harman, Kellum, Andrews, Johnson, Quintard, Goodroe, Morgan, Gregory. 3rd: Favorite, Dougherty, Ballard, Watson, Beckhaml Wildenherg, Bell, Jordan, Gerson, Durham, White, Vassar, Lowe, Wooten, Ward, Bryans, Elliot, Sherman, Lindsey, Hale, Salter, Salter 4th: Gerson, Burns, Baab, Sewell, Smith, Kaplan, Crowe, Eason, Trest, Butler. 5th: Myers, Kantor, Byrd, Barton, Barbee, Mitchell 11935 S 5 I 1 0 n Q Q 1 K .Q 1 0 , Q 'l!'f1Q!'P 6f4w .-J' ,Q ,. is Q it 1 9 litwlwm P Qllfffi 1? 'tm tiaaazg ni ' 1090 ' F sv M' 4 3 V iw? E if I J' , Z X 'hnli'f 5 IQ ' I Q37 Q v i 'illewbcrry dipped for to work zlelayf, STUDE T LIFE 11965 5 1 The neighborhood drug store lures' Emily Fletcher, Marilyn Munn, Leslie Buchanan P y N El ' W'll' ,l M' h ll M'k Immel, Larry Storey, Jimmy Vaughn, Eddie Reid, Bubber Williams and Stan Stanleyfgifter ezilielnotlfidg beafgnzisii ictcieecreziifi firla sddi when school is out and everyone meets to while away the time. This is the kind of fun that makes student life at CHS so wonderful. tudies wait as The rush is on as students set an eager pace for afternoon actlvities. Studies will be laid asideg rooms will be va- cant - quiet will reign at CHS as all go to seek fun. stud nt run Finally the bell rings. It seems that the building will burst with activity as students rush eagerly from classrooms, pouring out of the doorways to the World outside that awaits them. Books are at rest for a little while as boys and girls give themselves wholeheartedly to an afternoon of favorite pastimes. There are the sports- minded who spend these golden after-school hours bowl- ing or following the Go Kart fad. Also, fascinated fans are to be found in clusters watching the Devils practice. Weekends are best of all. A game on Friday night and the traditional spend-the-night afterward are practically taken for granted. Many gather in groups of three or four for a snack at the drug store or drive-in. Indeed these are popular gathering places, and what memories these students will carry with themgthe French twist hair-do, the pleated skirts and the popular music will always be associated with high school days. Hit tunes long to be remembered are, 'gYou've Got What lt Takesv, Tiny Tim , the vocals of Johnny Mathis and the Kings- ton Trio and comedians such as Gardner or Berman. Stu- dents are kept busy just living! 5. Jerry Long can hardly believe what he S965 but Larry Alley, Who would think that such dignified seniors as Lynn Bowers Sub-freshman, does fit into a CHS locker. hrs been Said and Barrle Felghner would have to sneak out of the Superm- ' tendent's office via the gate, and at such a very late hour? that the most valuable things are found in small packages. to man afternoon pleasures. Come on, fellas. Let's set her straight. With lots of helpful boys around to see that everything runs smoothly, a little mishap doesn't give CHS students too much trouble. They'll have this situation cleared up in no time at all, and everyone can then pro- ceed merrily on his way. This good neighbor policy is everywhere evident at our school and is here being demonstrated by this bunch. L 211. i t t --1: , ' fb e aww, M , 1 1 2 ' t ,- ' -3 W , .,.,,. I ,, b wp, f197l 11983 When the newspaper gains priority, it's time to call a haltg Sandra Waldrop ap- pears ready to tell Tom Boyd just that. Mary Bickerstaff and Ann Calhoun ad- mire their purchases which resulted in happy hearts but empty pocketbooks. E S Lake Bottom would be a very dull place without the sideline fans such as Nancy Register, Bubber Williams, Peggy McGuffey, Kay Harvey, Betsy Butler, Bill Williams, Mike Taylor, Billy Snellings and Patricia Gentry, who add a touch of glamour and pep to practice. t is ' 4 2 To follow a tradition of long standing, cheerleaders Penny Moore, Corky Key, Marsha Thweatt, Beverly Riddle, Bubber Williams and Joe Mitchell decorate the goal post with the colors of Columbus' High-orange and blue streamers. H 5 ,g One of tht- biggest events of every year is the parade down Broad Street just before the Columbus-Jordan football game. The Band and the cheerleaders lead off as lines of decorated cars follow. These pepped-up fans are certain of a big victory. If any one phrase could describe the summer and autumn of 1959, it would be called uthe time when bowling took over Columbus. When the Bowl-a-rama opened in June, Devils of many sizes and shapes took to the alleys. David Crockett aims for that strike. 11995 f200J The well groomed girl at CHS wears her shoes for both style and comfort. These are examples of her choice. in footwear. Boots and loafers seemed to get top rating. Dorothy Sutherland takes time out from her preparations for bedtime to make a last telephone call of the eve- The syncopated sophistication of Adelaide Hutto and Butch Wolff ning. Of course, nightly pin-ups are a must for all girls. reflects the contrast at dances from the everyday school life. tud nt ' mood are lik th An innovation at CHS this year are the brand new eighth grade cheerleaders. Barbara McKenney, Frances Kirven, Rita Waldrop, Mary Ellie Romeo, Lynn Poole, Mary Lou Campbell, Lynn Smith and Maxine Day were elected by their classmates to keep up the morale of all eighth grade teams. So successful were they that their teams won many victories, and the sub-freshmen learned much about CHS pep. The attraction that really made a hit with students, parents and friends was the Powder Puff Football Game which was played at the stadium on a Saturday night in early December. While Senior girls carried the ball on the field, these glamorous cheerleaders kept fans on their feet and also in stitches. All this was done for the cause of the Amica Tri-Hi-Y, and it was a most successful event. river - turbul Students come and go at a changing pace. Their moods and movements vary with each passing hour, and these changing moods are expressed in every student ac- tivity. The excitement at a ball game, the spirit at a pep rally and the gaiety at a dance are each a part of student living and are as natural as life itself. There is a quick tempo in these group gatherings, marked by joy, laughter and loudness. This rapid pace docs not continue always, how- ever, for to balance it, students have their quieter times. It is then that they go in search of simple pleasures. Friend seeks friend and they are off to some venture of their own choosing. They are together because they have a common interest. Lazily they wend their Way to what- ever pastime that they find the most enjoyable. These are the times for conversation and companionship, for sharing ideas, for developing opinions. These are the times the pace is slow, the mood is calm. As we come and go we know that all of it makes up our student way of life, and it is this way of life that breathes spirit into the school and makes it a living thing ........ nt, th calm. At the end of every game, win or lose, cheerleaders and admirers go out on the field to join the boys. This time Marsha Thweatt and Jimmy Vaughn lead the way for Penny Moore and Jack Bul- lard. Typical of the '59 season are the mud-splattered uniforms. an ni, A.. ii A iw, ,,-Q '!VV'lf',' A v M' f , rf' -5 nv. .M . M ' ' ' A . M- ' ' . . , , 'Y ' ... N . was-.V 1 ' f .5 ff' W- Y' -f ' , ,,,, . . ,.,a.f,,, V. , ,W H., LI' Y , EAW . , - - ' V, dw W ' W' .f ,, f, 'ff ,' K F? if wwf . 4' J' - 'S' a if , if ,Wff N.-'Tff ig , - ,.. W M 'ff A , Wm. I H M -ww ' f f rw f ' fx ' N M , I W.-.fm W . , W M , . .w,.,..+v-W ' ,f H . W W I 5 VL QVQ5,-'fM:H'A'i 3'!f 'N '- ...QM .. M l J - W few we ,M V, K , , I ,,,,, N., ,547 , .V , i ,, ' I ' ' ' - V L L, W - hm ,J 1. yyfw W M Q Mfr , ' m5.,,,,,,A f, ,mm 14,-If' , K, ' AL Mil, , , V 1 : W . ' WW 'f g . I . -, .A ., , . f .f fz.rg.w , .f,-. fx V.: -- .:f f --,gp- W. . ,,,, , ,,::g-,, fM,..,.,.,f-.f 5 A , ' g ' f - , -, . - K - fA'1Zl?if'.-v'4t24Vf:, , ff- KH L . V k zffv' , HV: , t475'1H,f. j'!57'f, W . . I -V V6 A H . ' , ., , ' 1? ,- L a w? , ' 91, g, gs. ,A M L L ' ' ,,.. 'ff,4.f-'I' Q 4?i1v rSV:'l?ffI'f ' fVfi'.'Tf..-Lfli? Qwgfiiffipaf Wfi, k ,g.i4,,.,5',,.ggf?, H Q, Z.,-:Q - m ff,-' Milf U gg? , .ff .ee-A? -: 1' L- L' fr-fwffzr,-.M 14 f M ,w ff- mf-V. . wfqm-M: -- 1--.: :.-m1m4.vL.,,- Vw: i S A .WL Qgv:-1 -f'ffi51f ,'ff1:g ' - g3g,'5 SL?'f5Eg1f554W3 j3,5a..'21n ., v4,'5j,g-??f,i-3214-,sfL'i.?ji aii5f , fbi-l f ns, ' Efifwf T' ff, ff 5- E-3353.'QL9?ii5J,23iSQ.?''T!7ffj ??jfffg.Z?'iggg1gLygg,g: ' 1f,,ig,Q:z:QQa,gy'f -Aga! ,ili fii 'r. lr? .ff ---- f M 21 M Q5?5f:5?lT.L .pw J'1 :. SJ,.f?5?'i?.f ' , '- A A ., ' '55 . 'if f '- - . , -V .. ., . k -'-- ew wyf w -- H ' -- Are,-Serv' 35 -V A M ' iw .jq:,,:H.,51 I f isaggy , A ,kk gfrmx V h . kgggyf, 'TEEN H 1: ., ' fu? a13?1',,Zf4'i: 1 ' 'imifk ,Q '- ,V x , ,. , n ,gf , qjngpiwflu ,. ,..,.,,, ., W ,,,,, , zz, M, ,. t K W ,.,,, .,w,. 12023 Run the rapid and leap lhe fallf, SPORTS 12035 12043 Mr. Dewey Renfroe Backfield Coach Mr. Fred McManus Head Coach Mr. Ronald Carrolton Line Coach Devil total 1,7 61 ard and Tim Flournoy, co-captain for the Blue Devil Varsity, proved to be a valuable asset in guiding the team this season. His skills in handling the ball and in calling plays were always ready when needed. Lettering for his second year, Tim will surely be missed next season. CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS Opelika Albagy Lanier Central Moultrie Valdosta R. E. Lee Baker LaGrange Jordan Co-captain Robert Yarbrough was def- initely a leader on the team. His best game was against Valdosta when he con- stantly broke through the line and threw Valdosta backs for big losses. As a two-year letterman, this Devil made his last year one to remember. 76 points, ending - season. it R stat 1 M, Mounting anger and mixed emotions are expressed by the coaches who seem to be viewing different plays. Looking pleased is backfield coach Dewey Renfioe, while head coach Fred McManus seems confused and we don't care to know line coach Billy Carrollton's thoughts. Mike lmmel, Rob Yarbrough, Gabriel Hotard and Don Tillman flex their muscles which they used to down Valdosta, 6-0. Columbus High School football team and student body looked forward to a rewarding season under the guidance of a new head coach, Fred McManus. Coach McManus came to CHS from Cartersville High in Car- tersville, Georgia. The University of Georgia saw him as both a member of the varsity uBulldog'7 squad and later as an assistant coach of the Freshman Bullpups,'. While Mr: McManus was assistant coach at Richmond Academy, that school won the State AAA title in football. Fred McManus brought with him new ideas plus the determination to play each game well. The other change in the staff was the acquisition of Billy Carrollton, new line coach. Coach Carrollton was in Sa- vannah at Jenkins High School before he came here. Dewey Renfroe, veteran backfield mentor, completed the coaching staff for this yearls varsity team. Football camp at Lake Juniper began on Monday, August 17. Graduation had taken its toll and there were only 14 returning lettermen. But the boys who went to camp had the spirit and determination to have a team repre- sentative of a fine school. The major problem seemed to be in the interior linemen positions. The strong point in the team appeared to be the backfield. Five returnees from last year's backfield made things look much rosier. The end positions were well filled during the football camp. A few pre-season prognosticators felt that it would be a lean season, but the players were optimistic. 12053 12061 Bulldogs overeom by Devils Mike lmmel charges against the Lanier Poets. He ran the ball, 24 times, gained 108 yards and made the only touchdown. The 1959 football squad learned the meaning of L6lt's not whether you Win or lose, but how you play the game,'7 the hard way. The first game of the season was a good beginning. Displaying, a potent offensive machine in the first half led by junior scatback Mike lmmel, the Blue lmps rolled over the Bulldogs from Opelika, 19-6. The CHS squad required six plays to cross the goal line. They didnit stop until two more TD's made the victory decisive. Albany proved to be more difficult. The lndians took the opening kickoff and, in three plays, went 43 yards for the six points. Fleetfooted Jimmy Vaughn took the ensuing kickoff 95 yards for a Blue Devil score. It was the first time in five games that Al- bany had been scored against and evidently they didn't like it. CHS was soundly trounced 38-6. Several times, statistically, the Devils equaled their opponents, but that wasn't always true on the scoreboard, where' it counted. Such was the case of the Lanier game when Lanier won 14-6. Columbus gambled their 10-game Bi- City winning streak with Central and lost to the tune of 37-14, the first time since 1955 eil' 64 ix' x 'I Blue Devils piled up a big lead in the first half of their clash with the Opelika Bulldogs, ending with a 19-6 victory. After a min- ute's play, Mike lmmel scooted 41 yards down the sideline and returned an Opelika punt 70 yards the next time he got the ball. e Bi-Cit team bows to CHS Halfback .linimy Vaughn .114-51 gains six yards off tackle in a tussle with the Baker Lions. Although leading for 35 of the 48 minutes, they couldnt stop the ,vicious line smashes of Stan Stanley who paced the lmps with 116 yards in 33 carries and two touchdowns. R t QQ nf'4 H ' J,-t e xilmyifii w QKV .fi pw ,MW - t aff ist CHS's standout .sophomore fullback, Stan Stanley, strives to NI know the grass is greener Over there! thinks Coach Dewey elude the graspmg arms of 3 bl? and hfawny Red Jacket- Renfroe during a lull in the game between CHS and Central. 12071 12085 mps crush d h huge Jackets An unidentified Blue Devil tackler hauls down a Jordan player in 11 clash termed as the Muscogec County Championship Game. De- fensive guards, Comer Butler 1405 and Ashley Herndon i621 assist the tackler. A crowd of 18,000 fans viewed the contest lost by CHS 19-6. Despite several low spots during the season, the team never lost the will to win. The Devils were the last of the Bi-City schools to fall prey to lVloultrie7s Packers. After four losses, the Imps gained a hard fought victory in the mud over Valdosta, the upset of the year in Geor- gia high school football. lt was Devils all the way as the statistics and scoreboard were dominated by CHS. Stan Stanley was one of the sparkplugs in this victory as he lugged the leather 64 yards in 16 carries. But the victory road was short, as R. E. Lee edged the Devils, 7-0, with the TD coming in the final three minutes. CHS was back Hon the bandwagon as Baker was quelled by the team efforts of the Blue Devils. Although the Lions led for the first time in a game this year, the final score was in favor of CHS, 19-12. The see-saw season continued as LaGrange defeated the Wildwood team, 27-0. A downpour didn't slow the Grangers down. Their crunching ground attack was not to be stopped. Thus, the season was completed but for the final tradi- tional class between those age-old rivals, Jordan and Columbus-this rivalry is 51 years old. Six of the past seven games had been Devil victories. This year it was the Jackets' turn. A 6-6 tie was broken before the half and Jordan won, 19-6, climaxing a hard fought and tension filled game, but with the promise of a shock for Red Jacket fans in years to come. g'Five feet high and risin', sings Jimmy Vaughn, as he dles two Baker Lions for yards which enabled CHS to hur win 6' ', team hift With a record of 5-3, the Baby Blue Devils com- pleted their season. When the team was going good, the score went up, up, up. A total of 89 points were made in eight games, while the opposing teams were only able to score 42 points against them. Columbus Junior High, Pacelli, Arnold Junior High, Baker and Jordan found how tough the Devils could really be-each of these schools were held scoreless in their clash with CHS. The best game of the season was probably the one played against Baker's 4'B'7 team. In that encounter, Baker was held to only two first downs. Columbus had next to their highest score in this game, 20-0. Earlier in the season, Columbus Junior High had been the victims of the Baby lmps, highest scoring attack. Four touchdowns and two PAT made the final score 26-0. Coaches O. D. Paul and Lucien Martini were the men who devoted so much time to these boys, teaching them the plays used in the game. The object was to win the game, but to win it fairly. Yes, clean sportsmanship in every way was stressed by the coaching staff as extremely important, even more so than winning the game. They lived up to this doctrine well. into nex year Co-Captains Al Hood and Jim Ware with Coaches Lucien Mar- tini and O. D. Paul provided capable leadership this year. These are CHS' future grid heroes. Front row, L. to R.: Robin Snyder, Jimmy Dawson, Miles Jackson. Bobby White, Skippy Patterson, Charlie Langford, Jake 'gBucky Walters and Lamar Jackson. On the back row stand Clifton Beckman, Ralph Leary, Jimmy Ware, A1 Hood. James Blair, George Boyd, Al Perry and Steve Bowden. All of these players and some others not pictured strove to make this year's B team one of the best that CHS has ever had. They compiled an outstanding record this year under the tutelage of Coach 0. D. Paul. 12091 12101 Though the smallest and youngest of the CHS football teams, these sub-freshmen were by no means the weakest. They didn't win every game they played, but the experience gained was victory itself. They have learned the game, played with promising skill and now face next year with confidence. lst row, L. to R.: Bill Thurmond, Jimmy McCosh, Jimmy Ward, Bill Cordy, Bobo Morgan, Joe Ray, Gray Conger, Mike Williamson. 2nd row, L. to R.: Charles Hecht, Carl King, Wayne Crouch, Gary Coulter, Pinky Hatcher, Lee Byrd, Jack Averette. 3rd row, L. to R. David Reddick, Ronnie Boland, Ronald Yarbrough, Mike Deasley, Larry Canher and Sam Mobley. oore's midge s pack pun h. CHS St. Elmo 0 CHS Bibb 0 CHS St. Elmo 6 CHS Junior High 9 CHS Arnold 25 CHS Baker 30 Daily afternoon practice gave players a workout and a time to learn plays and signals. The sub-frosh perfected skills. With a record of two wins and three losses the eighth grade football team rounded out the season. This scrapping group was in the City League, composed of five other eighth grade teams. Although the line was light, averaging 120 pounds, they held back their biggest rivals, St. Elmo, to a 0-0 tie in their first clash and were able to down them in the second meet, 7-0. The Baker game ended in defeat for the squad, but Baker received a scare when Jimmy Ward made 50 yards from an intercepted pass. The power of fast halfback, Gary Coulter, was a force few teams were capable of stopping. Support came from the other halfback, Carl King, and this determined team was assured by a line of center David Reddick, tackle Lee Byrd and guards Bill Cordy and Ronald Yar- brough. Ends Larry Gaither and Jimmy McCosh broke loose to make a clear pass or run for quarterback Pinky Hatcher. Coach Charlie Moore trained the squad well and their eagerness will be an asset to future CHS teams. The CHS squad on front row, L. to R. are Rufus Bross, Chuck Harris, David Jordan, Bill Smith, Jimmy Ethridge, Bob Arnowich, Don Tillman and Jimmy Boykin. Standing on the back row are Coach Dewey Renfroe, Donn Yoder, Frank Scarborough, Ray Crawford, Harry Wilson, Robert Yarbrough, Jim Pleasant, Jerry Smith and Coach Bill Tinkler. This team put in a good season and provided for Devil fans exciting and tense games. Their last game, played at the State Tournament, closed the high school career of ten players. Blue Devils n t 1,807 point CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS Valley Baker Central Opelika Auburn Eufaula Valdosta Moultrie R. E. Lee Baker Lanier Albany LaGrange Valdosta Moultrie Willingham Jordan , R. E. Lee Baker Albany Jordan Willingham Lanier LaGrange Central Northside Pre-season hopes ran high for the CHS basket- ball team and an outstanding record seemed evident to the fans, coaches and team. To give the much needed experience to the group were six returning lettermen and ten seniors. Indications of what was to be expected were early seasonal wins over Valley and Baker, by the scores of 81-42 and 68-47, before losing to Central, 60-50. Sev- eral close defeats followed, seemingly from the lrnps' inability to hit from the charity stripe. Of the ten games lost, six were from the foul line. Another difficulty, at first, was in finding the right combination of players but when the best unit was discovered, the team rolled up a string of victories. They completed the season with a record of 17-9, placing 3rd in the Bi-City and taking 4th place in regional com- petition. The last of the season was highlighted by an ex- citing victory over Central, who were Bi-City Co-Cham- pions with Baker. This raised the teamas spirits as they prepared for the trip to Atlanta to place their bid for the state AAA title. Leading in the first quarter, 16-14, and trailing, 34-31, at the half, the Devils couldn't con- tain the highly-rated Northside Tigers and they rolled to an easy 63-44 win over the Blue lmps. i 12111 12125 Sweeping the backboard and controlling the ball is Co-Cap Co-Captain Bob Arnowich soars' to net two points. His fleet- ness and skill have benefited the varsity for three years. tain Frank Scarborough. A jump shot is his scoring weapon h sea onal Pla CHS had tou Resting after a daily afternoon practice, the team listens to the instructions of Coach Dewey Renfroe. These regular sessions began early in November 10 prepare them for the upcoming season. Six lettermen returned for action and four saw limited play last year. While jiminy Etliritlgf- 1441 stops traffiv. Don Tillman takes a break and begins to clancv. Harry Vvilson 1201 stares with awe at thr- actions of his ts-ammatcs who have complete-ly forgotten to follow the ball. The outcome was satisfactory when CHS beat Jordan. agers place 4th in region. Don Yollvr springs lightly to thr- point in space where ht- re-leases the hall in his perfect shot. Et Submitting to Ihr- i1l'l'llSlIlgL finge-r of lliv rc-fr-rw is lloh Arnowivh. Fouling was not a hahit and he was givvn tht- Nllvst Sportsmanship Award hy the school. .1 M1 Ray Crawford bends low to grapple for the ball while David Joy- Robert Yarbrough overly commits himself in halting the dan 14-01 and Chuck Harris 1323 await eagerly to oust LaGrange. PIHYHF- Bob Arnvwich HUaCkS 0V9fhf-Vid HS' 0thC1'S W-M011 12141 The Devil's won and loss column didn't show their true potential because of the unusually high caliber of ball played in the Bi-City and region this year. This squad did, however, chalk up a 3-3 slate within the city and a 12-6 outcome in the region. The Imps were able to claim at the end of the season an offensive average of 59.68, top in the region, and a 4-1.5 defensive average, 3rd in the region. Constantly juggling his lineup throughout the sea- son, Coach Dewey Renfroe found the winning formula consisting of a nucleus of Bob Arnowich, Frank Scar- borough, David Jordan, Jimmy Boykin, Chuck Harris, Robert Yarbrough, Ray Crawford and Donn Yoder. Switching this pattern and relieving them were Bill Smith, Harry Wilson, Rufus Bross, Don Tillman, Jimmy Eth- ridge, Jerry Smith, Jim Pleasant and Jim McAllister. Securing a position on the All Bi-City team were Frank Scarborough, first string, and Donn Yoder, second. Renfroeas Raiders will lose ten players this year, but an outstanding crop having had experience on other teams, will try out for vacancies in the 1961 basketball campaign. The opponent holding the ball can find no way to escape the surrounding guarding of both Jimmy Boykin and Chuck Harris. Coach of the Blue Devil B Team is O. D. Paul. Under his supervision and sharp criticisms these cagers had a good season. Playing B Team basketball is only one step before playing varsity ball and most of these boys will, in future years, be giving their all to the higher squad. Some of the players on the B Team did get a touch of varsity basketball a few times in this season. They were able to make a nice record by downing nine other teams and being defeated by only five. They finished the season with such a won and loss column by practicing beforehand. Techniques were polished and they worked out their plays into a smooth and easy pattern. The schedule for this team included B teams from other local high schools, but their most frequent opponent was the squad from Baker High. They faced this team for six meets and downed Baker the first time by seven points. ln the next meeting the Devils dumped the Lions by 22 points and netted 8 points more than they did in the following game. A lesser margin of one point was made in the next game and this was reversed in the remaining two games when the Lions edged ahead by one point in both games. Leading the team in rebounds during the season were Jim McAlister and Jerry Sonich. The scoring was paced by Jerry Smith and Jim Pleasant. 'Q dribblers are near th top The CHS basketball B team for 1960 are, left to right, Al Perry, Ken Crumpler, Bobby Flournoy, Jim Pleasant, all on the front row. Murray.Cal- houn, Jerome Sonich, Sonny Gibson, Jimmy Henderson and Jimmy McCallxster constitute the second row of players who are climbing to the varslty. CHS Jordan CHS Baker CHS Central CHS Arnold CHS Baker CHS Jordan CHS Jordan CHS Arnold CHS Pacelli CHS Baker CHS Baker CHS Baker CHS Baker CHS Central C2151 C2161 Time-out criticism by Coach Martini seems to be completely passing the ears of Barry Mitchell while others are amused. The Cv Team was the outstanding basketball team at CHS during 1960. Everyone talked about the record this group was making under the coaching oi Lucien Martini and the preparation and experience they were gaining which would later strengthen the varsity group. This squad played not only the 4C'7 teams of vari- out schools, but also their Bn teams. Of the six games in which these dribblers were downed, ten points was the highest any team pulled ahead of them. Forwards for the cagers were Carter Moss, Bobby White, ,lack Littleton, Reese Massey and Charlie Lang- ford. Holding down the center position was either ,lack Romeo or Wassell Pipkins, while doing the guarding for the squad were Barry Mitchell, ,lim Humes and Mike Elliot. The type of ball these boys played was smooth and they had a well-balanced team. They Worked well together, but there were some whose playing stood out. Reese Massey always seemed to be sweeping the back- board clean and ,lim Humes, Jack Littleton and Barry Mitchell constantly made baskets. Barry also finished the season as high scorer. With team-work, this team made a record of which to be proud. MCM Cagers take 9 - 6 record. Columbus High's' fine Cv team came through the year with a strong promise for future Blue Devil cage stars. Shown on back row, L. to R.: Carter Moss, ,lack Romeo, Bobby White and Barry Mitchell. On the lst row are Ray Elliott, Charlie Langford, ,lack Littleton and Jim Humes, making up the squad. CHS Bl, Team 32 CHS Baker 341 CHS Central 17 CHS Jordan 'ABU 38 CHS Pacelli 37 CHS Junior High 42 CHS Arnold 419 CHS Jordan BH 38 CHS Arnold 33 CHS Pacelli 35 CHS Jordan BH 34' CHS Junior High 49 CHS Baker 32 CHS Baker B 419 CHS Central 39 Kneeling are Bobo Morgan, Jimmy Avera, Pinky Hatcher, David Reddick and Carl King. Standing are Dick Blondheim, Gary Yoder, Larry Gaither, Bill Kibby and Ronald Yarbrough. These boys are on the 8th grade basketball team which is under the coaching of Charlie Moore. Smallest Imp face oppon nt CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS CHS Trinity Clubview St. Elmo Junior High Baker Brown Bibb Junior High Gentian Baker Bibb St. Elmo Bibb Letting no one get ahead of them, the eighth graders started their basketball practicing early in the year to get the boys back in shape. Under the coaching of Charlie Moore, practice sessions were held daily in the Girls' Gym since the other gym was filled with the older players. Most of the boys had played basketball in gram- mar school, but they had to learn plays and to better their free shots, jump shots and set shots. Giving strength to the team were forward Ronald Yarbrough, center Larry Gaither, forward Carl King, forward Bill Kibby, guard Pinky Hatcher and Jimmy McCosh and Dickie Blondheim who played both posi- tions. The team was given a setback when Gary Coulter broke his leg, but Gary Yoder was an addition to the team near the end of the season. The completion of the season Was the Baker ln- vitational Tournament. In this tourney were six teams that the Devils had played throughout the year. The first opponent CHS faced was St. Elmo, whom they had beaten twice before during regular season. Again the eighth graders were able to control the backboard and points, and the result was a win on the Blue Imp's record. Losses for the team followed when they played Arnold and Bibb. 12171 12181 G m builds skill and muse es Q li Iii ll! lH Hi 1- Burke Hammes does a headstand in one of the boys' gym class- es. This is but one of the exercises done each six weeks. Action runs high in a basketball game at CHS as the boys make a last minute leap for the ball before the final whistle sounds. The objective of the Boys, Gym Department is to in- sure skill and coordination of the body and to instill a feeling of all-American sportsmanship. For the muscular boy there is always weight lifting, and for those who excell on the tram- polene there are special classes. A physical fitness test is given each six weeks and a required number of events, including exercises, field and track events, must be passed by all the boys. The boys participate in many different types of sports, from softball to football games. Todd Wood shrinks in amazement at Burke Hammes' shocking headstand. rack of bat ushers in pring. Pictured front row, L. to R.: Mills, Buckelew, Brooks, Smith, Pleasant, Thomas, Quarles. Second row, L. to R.: Bross, Yarbrough, Tra- wick, Preston, Flournoy, Tillman, Bross, Blackmon. Back row: Lea, Bullard, Bryant, Perry, Stuart, Askew, Funderburk, Blair, Harelson. Don Tillman hustles to stop a hard grounder during a practice session at the Lakebottom. s K' sg ,g f. zu' -' . N tw'-Q '51 .asf 7 ,fy .,.'-A if A Mews, s as . . 1 .... ' -' ' Y ' , ' '77-1 Y It L ' i'i'fLi ' Q47 ff we N , , he - - we ' 1 - 2 . .g - , . - ,ag ,, e . e 'V P f , A -1,.,, -5 , , , Q:,, P f- It e. ,- A- ' rs ,.,,, ' 1, nezah'f:ff1feaas. as-,1.t. M . ii radii ' , :V , fi - ,.1., 'c - if - 'N we ' f Y 21 : s 11 4 ' ' , - . ,r 2.2 ef f A f ' ' .f - - f 2 1, . T Tix ,X ff. .ws u X-.fa ' V ,1 -Y . - .wt ,.- vi ' . 'f , - , , . .. tif ,, 17:5 elm ifwioi' .. 'I if as-12: . Sei ' Q - 1. 15. .. we. f . - -. , .ft 1 Bob Flournoy and Walter Bross practice a slide play in a practice session at Lakebottom. This was an important practice for the Imps before the first game. Balls, bats, gloves and mitts were brought out and sluggers were summoned to the diamond. Coach O. D. Paul began training and his criticism brought out the best in the boys. Returning lettermen filled the key positions while new players gave the team added depth. This sport was the last opportunity for the senior boys to play in high school competition. Coach Paul gave the boys brisk workouts in preparation for the first game. Old timersi' and the new hopefuls worked harmon- iously toward good sportsmanship and a winning team from the first crack of the bat until the last man was called out . Q219J f220J Cleats spark inder path a Clearing the low hurdles with perfect form and a look of ease is Ray Crosby, who was worthy of the big UC . With flashing speed and split-second tim- ing, the Blue Devil track squad began its spring practice session with a racing start. Long be- fore the season opened, the boys commenced practicing to develop muscles and stamina. They continued working hard after the season was underway, putting in many arduous hours after school in order to retain their razor sharpness. CHS won the Region l-AAA track champion- ship last season after several years of finishing near the top, therefore they are defending champs this year. Coach Billy Carrollton work- ed his charges into lightning fast runners, high jumpers and all around track and field ath- letes before the season came to a successful end. Sprinting around the Cinder lanes are fast Bucky Layfield and Ray Crosby. These two collected many points in track meets during this year's s'eason. Donn Yoder completes a terrific jump as he warms up in a practice session. Excellent chances will be riding Donn's back in track meets during the year. team takes off with a bang. First row, L. to R.: Layfield, Hotard, Wilson, lmmel, Crosby, Crumpler, Hughes, Willis. 2nd row: Johnson, Allen, Chapman, Vaughn, Langford, Statham, Hopkins, Bowden. 3rd row: Yoder, McAlaster, Latham, Meyers, Coach Carrolton, Turner, Weissinger, Duncan, Pinkston. Up and over soars Steve Latham during a warm up session. He was a strong opponent in all pole vault competition this season. ' Senior letterman Robert Yarbrough glides through air in a beau- tifully executed running broadjump, his specialty of the season. Q221J C2221 Tenni team raises raekets. Kneeling L. to R. are Bill Smith, Archie Hatfield, Jimmy Russel, Phil D'Amata. Standing L. to R.: Chuck Harris, Al Perry, Coach Dewey Renfroe, Stan Stanley, Jack Romeo, Jimmy Boykin. The team looks' very good this year and has veryt high hopes of capturing Region titles. Chuck Harris meets and returns a serve in an afternoon practice at the Lakebottom. He's one of the returning members of last year's team. The powerful tennis team, trained by Coach Dewey Renfroe, took to the courts with the first signs of spring. This team worked with effort to build the best CHS team in years. Several new players added to the teanfs chances of winning the Region 1-AAA cham- pionship. Each day, weather permitting, students would see the boys on the courts puting in many hours of prac- tice. Chuck Harris and Jimmy Boykin are the two re- turning lettermen from last year's tennis squad. Jimmy Boykin completes his sharp backhand in preparation for the first meet of the year. He's a veteran of the team. Golfers drive hard and putt. As spring rolled around and the grass turned green, our CHS golf team reported to Coach McManus for practice. The golfers got right down to business and each afternoon they would meet to practice at the Country Club. Eighteen holes daily perfected their form and gave them the skill for the upcoming tournaments. Their drives increased in dis- tance and putting always placed the ball in cup. Murray Calhoun demonstrates the form he uses to drive the ball as far as possible. Murray is a returning letterman. Dickie Minter concentrates very hard as he tries to sink a ten footer at a practice session. Dickey is' one returning from last year's golf squad. Front row, L. to R.: Chancellor Hoffman, Jack Littleton. Back row L. to R.: Burke Hammes, Dickie Minter, Murray Calhoun, Jimmy Boykin. The golf team continued to improve themselves as the year progressed. Chances are good for the championship team of the year. C2231 These girls really are working hard but they seem to be having loads and loads of fun while they're about their work. All must do 50 situps in order to pass the test. Hit that ball a mile! cheers a small group of girls on the sidelines as they watch cleanup hitter Mary Elsie Smith take her cut at the speeding softball. The championship referees of the girls gym classes are ,lean Smith, Martha Ann McConnel, Virginia Lowry, Peggy Neese, Pam Watkins, Agnes Albright, and Elaine Strickland. They were elected by the members' of the seven gym classes. , f rt , .ff 1224-J B team volleyball champs: front, Linda Turner, Emily Fle- The senior volleyball champs are Susan McGraw, Mary Martha tcher, Pat Creelg back, Joy Freeman, Joyce Cantrell, Carol Johnson, Lyndra Lockett, ,fanice Cone, capt. Beverly Riddle Nash, Alberta Glaze, Mary Swift, Kay Park, Patsy Carpenter. Marion Gates, Alice Mary Vogle, Nancy Maloof, and Susan Fields omp tition Aid la . The eighth grade basketball champs learned well under a senior captain. Isabel Leonard, Peggy Hawkins--Capt., Lyra Wadsworth, Jean Daniel, Patsy Lane, Linda Hunter, and Charlotte Boyd. On rainy days the girls' gym classes at CHS are busy as a bee hive. They do calisthenics and practice many skills such as running, jumping rope, broad jumping and square dancing. With hair a flying and glowing faces, Miss Redfearn's girls are off to the races. Thcy all agree it,s much too hard! But, with determination, they run each yard. The girls' gym classes at CHS don't have time to get bored with any one sport, for during the year they have many activities. In the early fall they play volleyball. This season ends with traditional Play Night and tournaments between the championship team from each class. With the approach of freezing temperatures, the girls don 'Klevis and high-tops and begin the tedious task of preparing for the basketball season also culminated by Play Nights and tournaments. With rainy February and windy March come square dancing and physical fitness tests. A closer look at the girls' physical education classes reveals that they are literally being physically educated. Some of the tests include throwing softballs 100 feet, straining hard for 50 situps, broad jumping 6 feet, the hundred-yard dash and distance running events. fThe last two are especially important since this is Leap Yearj When the girls have finished their fitness tests, they are qualified to play softball and they continue this until the end of the year when they can either play softball, volleyball, or jump on the trampoline. The senior basketball champs are Elaine Brown, Marjorie Mor- gan, Kay Romeo and Sandy Mensching. 2nd row: Linda Stelzen- muller, Susan Field, Pam Turner and Elaine Thomerson. 12251 Q sw fwfza , , f ' I K ' 3f5fgPQL?ff5i A I ,I , .PST f1.:fywiTf'1 2 ' .- Q. fm , V ' ag. 1--new-f4:1.Q .L' , - : .. V: L L 'H H ,,:-,: f 2. .. ,.. M:--L,-gs-Au.-Au..--an -xfammw 9 - , B .:-- , .. . ,.,', V:1,:: f , K A w fzt- - .. 1133215 W -1 A-Wm A L.-5, M. , -s S , S -i nf 45 If .. it is 0 as 'N S ,A A, 4 an , 1 f fs , Y 5.5 T, Downward the voices of duty-call- MILITARY f227j f228J The members of the Columbus High ROTC Color Guard are, L. to R., Cadets J. Somch, D. Baer, B. Blondheim and W. Fortson. N ' t t Hup! Two, three, four! With this cry and the harsh click of rifles, the ROTC moved into the school term to turn out another fine group of military en- thusiasts. The year was filled with various changes in- cluding a new instructor. Sgt. Pennington, and a new roving instructor for the three Columbus schools, Sfc. Hendricks, who took Sfc. Ayars' position. ROTC training in the junior division at CHS closely parallels the instruction regular army personnel receive. The basic concepts of military functions are provided at this level and enlarged upon on the senior level ROTC, in college or in actual military establish- ments such as Fort Benning. The purpose of the ROTC is to train the young men of today to be the future lead- ers in our country's army for tomorrow. During football season the group marched at a halftime show in which girls serving as ROTC sponsors were presented to the student body. At this time the ROTC gave the general public a view of the fine mili- tary unit that represents our school. Topping off the social aspect of the ROTC for this year was the Columbus High School Military Ball. With a rustle of formals and soft music the evening was danced away and everyone agreed it was the best military hall they had experienced. shapes course 5 5 i I Capt. Marshall C. Engle Sfc. Joedy L. Hendrick Sfc. Huey B. Pennington Prof. Military Science and Tactics Roving Instructor Columbus High Military Instructor Standing in front of his staff is the Battle Group Commander Cadet Lt. Col. Carl Gindele. His staff are L. to R., Cadet Lt. Col. Martin Sargent, Battle Group Executive Officerg Cadet Captain Frank lzenour, Battle Group Adjutant, Cadet Captain William B. Smith, Battle Group S-2g Cadet Captain John Laney, Battle Group S-3 and Cadet Captain Henry Wadsworth. This efficient staff, although it works hard behind the scenes of the ROTC Corps and gets no real glory, is the backbone of the fine Columbus High Battle Group. of action for all ROTC cadets Shown here with Lt. Col. Carl Gindele is Miss Becky Vick, who is the Honorary Battle Group Sponsor. Ten girls were se- lected by the cadet officers and the whole Corps voted on the girl who was to become the ROTC Battle Group Sponsor. E:- Shown above are, L. to R., Cadets Lt. Leslie Enoch, Assistant Provost Marshallg Lt. Ronald Anderson, Assistant S-lg Lt. Steve Latham, Assistant S-3 and Lt. Marvin Witt, Assistant S-4. These men have worked hard all year to better the Corps. C2299 12301 Standing in front of his staff is Cadet Capt. Butch Mitchell, who is the commanding officer of HA Com- pany. Standing from L. to R., Cadets Lt. F. Scarborough, Cpl. Bradshaw, M!Sgt. R. Crawford and Lt. J. Kin- sler who together make up the staff. In 1919, 41 year ago, mili- Standing in front of his platoon is Lt. F. Scarborough, platoon leader of first platoon A Company. Front row, L.'to R., J. Ethridge, M. Coolik, S. Blackmon, J. Jordan, C. Bradshaw, G. Bowden and F. Askew. Second row: B. Bodiford, S. Bockman, R. Colley, R. Cara- hello, R. Childress and M. Bennet. Third row: B. Earnest, C. Whittle, L. Day, T. Eubanks and K. Spencer. Back row: J. Woolbright, B. McLaurin, S. Evans, K. Brannon and R. Ritch. These boys were very efficient in the knowledge of military discipline and manner. M ' Standing in tront of his platoon is Cadet Lt. George Simpson, platoon leader of second platoon A Company. Front row, L. to R.: D. Neal, C. Keye, C. Feinberg, R. Gibson, G. White and J. Price. Second row, L. to R: H. Moore, B. Heath, B. Greer and S. Blount. Third row, L. to R: J. Jackson, K. Chamblis, C. Kunze and J. Covington. Back row, L. to R: B. Miller, D. Melton, J. Tucker and R. Miller. During the year this platoon has worked hard to obtain recognition on the drill field in precision drill. tar training w s initiated. Company A commander Butch Mitchell, escorts Honorary Ca- det Captain Mary Elsie Smith, who is A Company sponsor. Captain Mitchell instructs Mary Elsie Smith in the military ways of marching in step and saluting with her right hand. Sfc. Ayars, roving instructor for Columbus School District, gives an introductory class on the Browning Automatic Rifle to the MT ll class. This is just one of the many weapons with which ROTC students become familiar during the course. 12311 f232J ' Standing in front of his staff is Cadet Capt. Robert Yarbrough, who is the commanding officer of B Com- pany. Standing from L. to R.: Cadets Lt. J. Session, Cpl. M. Land, Ml Sgt. R. Read and Lt. R. Coppage. These cadets make up his efficient staff. An inspection by visiting dig Standing in front of his platoon is Lt. J. Sessions, platoon leader of first platoon B Company. Front row, L. to R.: J. Wilson, K. Weinmeister, J. Neal, M. McKensie. J. Pope, L. Miller and Rl Stovall. Second row: L. Preston, L. Reese, B. Reeves, W. Scott and J. McLean. Third row: R. Snyder, C. Stakes, C. Stuart, C. Satlof,,H. Sheheane and W. Williams. Back row: G. McCutchen, W. Hancock, D. Rumsey, J. Parks, L. Phillips and J. Fiser. Lt. Jimmy Sessions had one of the outstanding platoons in the ROTC Corps this year. - lla-.v'-,EAR S- , J Qlfmfaw ,sfwaaa 7 :sft?.S?i s.,,,.g5 fx .3 ' .zgj VWFQTFQ , fee 52257-A mmgml? f jigfgksevs' 'grew mam? fa.: .Q .A .-is ,L Q . illlmzv' , Standing in front of his platoon is Lt. R. Coppage, platoon leader of second platoon B Company. Front row, L. to R.: M. Mason, R. Miller, V. Shaffer, S. McDowell, R. Thomas, M. Reed and G. Simpson. Second row: B. Street, A. Waddell, L. Weed and M. Up de Graff. Third row: ,l. Earlandson, J. Young, V. Wilburn, B. Whitley and F. Welensky. Back row: R. Power, M. Land, M. Thomerson, B. McKinney and G. Jordan. Working diligently throughout the year, this platoon made progress in the Department of Military Science and Tactics. nitaries ecame commonplace. - T -Vww Miss Marsha 'lhweatt, Honorary Cadet Captain of UB Company, Cadet Captain Robert Yarbrough is shown reporting his com- 15-5h0WT1 Wllh the COYUPSUY S. 00IHmHI1ll1Hg 0ff1CSr, Cadet Cap- pany ready for inspection to Lt. Col. Fenstemacher. Lt. Col. tam Robert Yarbrough. Keeping up with Robert's giant steps Fenstemacher, accompanied by Captain Engle, inspected the was difficult for Marsha, who was smallest of the sponsors. ROTC cadets on February 23, the annual informal inspection. 12331 12345 Standing in front of his staff is Cadet Capt. Ronald Comeaux, who is the commanding officer of CH Com- pany. Standing from L. to R.: Cadets Lt. D. Jordan, Cpl. Greer, MlSgt. Bill Bottoms and Lt. Jim Boykin who compose this company's staff. Today' training in ures our Standing in front of his platoon is Lt. David Jordan, platoon leader of first platoon C Company. Front row, L. to R.: T. Funder- burke, L. Richards, C. Barron, B. Amos, L. Barefield, H. Acker and L. Becco. Second row: E. Boozer, B. Brooks, C. Cilly, J. Pleas- ant and M. Jackson. Third row: R. Bozung, G. Bickley, I. Blair, M. Edwards and B. Freeman. Back row: R. Buckelew, J. Pittman, L. Cinque, P. Clifford, S. Cunningham and B. Benzing. With hard work this platoon was certain to develop leaders for tomorrow's world. L-.. 'Y' 7 ' GMM! , ' ww- -C-N . Qi 'Q!!ff.I!..!l '? dlnhug - 5 ' tl R I Z Standing in front of his platoon is Lt. ,limmy Henderson, platoon leader of second platoon C Company. Front row, L. to R: A. Ar- rington, T. Crews, B. Gibbs, J. David, G. Copeland, B. Flournoy and T. Long. Second row: G. Engen, B. Greer, J. Deaton, T. Grif- fis and R. Freeze, Third row: C. Harris, L. Hindsman, C. Hirsch, C. Boyd and J. lngram. Back row: A. Carrigo, D. Streetman, G. Britton, B. Cohn, M. Hargett and R. Hearn. This platoon was very proficient on the drill field in drill and ceremony this year. country's safety tomorro . Lt. Col. Fenstemacher accompanied by Captain Marshall Engle and Sfc. Pennington, is shown arriving at Columbus High on February 23, to inspect the ROTC Corps. He was greeted by the Honor Guard that morning before the inspection took place. Miss Pam Watkins, Honorary Cadet Captain of C Company, is shown with the company's commanding officer. Cadet Captain Ronald Comeaux. Pam is wearing the new uniform, which was completed in ,lanuary when the girls received their coats. f235J C2365 Standing in front of his staff is Cadet Capt. Wes Collins, who is the commanding officer of MD Company. Standing from L. to R.: Cadets Lt. S. Adams, Cpl. C. Shaw, MfSgt. B. Williams and Lt. L. Storey. These cadets make up his competent staff. Formal inspection brought up- Standing in front of his platoon is Lt. S. Adams, platoon leader of first platoon D Company. Front row, L. to R: D. Crizzle, B. Bottoms, B. Mills, A. Arrington, L. Lane and C. Murray. Second row: T. Kirven, J. Morpeth, D. O'Neal, B. McLaurin, A. Perry and P. Grimes. Third row: J. Latine, R. Rachel, S. Rilovick, A. Roddenberry, L. Jordan and J. Jordan. Back row: N. Hildreth, R. Mealing, J. Marshall, J. Mills and P, Cohn. With practice and a great deal of work these cadets mastered the skill of marching. A llll pgs:-v--W ana it :lm t .1,,--47 2' ftel!!5E2!!!i Standing in front of his platoon is Lt. Larry Storey, platoon leader of second platoon HD Company. Front row, L. to R: B. Wolff, J. Fort, T. Sikes, B. Robinson, J. Robinson and P. Puetzman. Second row M. Rozecki. K. Smith, V. Shaffer, J. Smith and C. Shaw. Third row: C. Cardner, D. Tillery, M. Todd, T. Stephens and D. Cole, Back row: B. 3lcWhirter, B. Turner, M. Stumhoffer, J. Ware and R. Quarles. By training and studying throughout the year, some of these cadets will become next year's officers for the ROTC. right po tures Miss Penny Moore, Honorary Cadet Captain of HD' Company, is shown here with the companyls commanding officer, Cadet Captain Wes Collins. Wes escorted Penny when the sponsors were pre- sented to the public during the halftime at a football game. to all cadets. -1 The ROTC Corps would not be able to function properly with- out the able assistance of the Sergeant Major and the Opera- tion Sergeant. Sgt. Major Ray Coates and Sfc. Robert Behar do their respective jobs with great ability and efficiency. C2371 12381 M f - ' V .+ ,' 7 A-A' I - .. ' . '1 W ., M-. The senior ROTC cadets are pictured taking one of their many outdoor class sessions on weapons. This class was devoted to the 106 mm. Recoilless Rifle taught by Sfc. Golightly. This was one of the favorite classes of the senior ROTC cadets during the year. Fee were mo ing to lower The Rifle Team, whose skill was displayed many times, is shown above, front row, L. to R: K. Weinmeister, Hancock, J. Jack- son and R. Read. Second row: L. Weed, B. Reeves and R. Childress. Third row: .l. Parkes, R. Meallng, B. Whitley and C. Bradshaw. 1 1 ' L A J 2 W H g 5 y GE: ii 1 t ii if 1 f if i i t : i ' T f T 'fi Q H c . jfiflgig ' - K, fi' 'Q ' T T : v' -I 7' I L 'L A ' T 1 Q BRE 511205. 'J , E fl 5 QV Y '.:' W 7 f K I I r , T' ' z-- ' -',1 -, - 1 V K K k, ' ':'- 1 -T 2 .. i s t ? lil ,,h s T fimf K tn my P f 2 ,--L 5 h . if ' f , y it T 1Al 1 I A A T A W, t 1 s X 5 F ., . ,,, fi an i, t s s X T t iias - V ,g it ii P T3 .,,, Al ,l,, i 5 -..L L,L - -.:: it T -V 'L'hj' 'L T T . ' ' if! The members of the ROTC Drill Team arc front row, L. to R.: William Buckelew, Robert Quarles, Thomas: Sikes, Gary Feinberg and Bruce Benzing. Second row Charles Bradshaw, John Ingram, George White and Robert Hinson. This group lent color to the ROTC. cadences at th ilitar Ball. Dreamy music provided the perfect accompaniment for dancing at the 1960 Military Ball changing a usually dull National Guard Armory into a festive ballroom. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the queen, Becky Vick. The other sponsors composed her court. Aka - -M' gy A 3 ' I f 5 N I wer' . ,K I USN nw.. N 'S vw if, k Q ,Q ,,,..- ., me LQ W4 .. q., ' Q ,, in A kg . 1 gr' ,Q 2 'r fi' ' .Vt ,xv ' ,L K 1 . ,ii ig' ff 1 3 5 is 3, 3 JN. -Av-4.,.-md-M '-2-Q-..,,hs'-. ,Q QM, ,J ,-4: it Calls oler the hills of Habersham, Calls through the valleys of Hallf' DVERTISING 42413 -, Y. f 39 r f YOHHI E ,, ,sky , V . .i l :--, . 1 fig , '1,::..: . --,. . 'V. s Q mmm ' 1 1 V ,WNA ,Ag kff-K in ': 1-f-- 2 : ::- 'x t .-' U r Qq ' . ,x sr WK A r E . 1. ,'-' eerr r A A 'Q,2 as - f V - s is F prefer.U Royal Crown Cola the fresher refresher You'll also enjoy wholesome Nehi Beverages and refreshing Upper 10 TINNELL PHARMACY- BLAKE PHARMACY 6'Your Friendly Neighborhood Pharmaeiesi' Registered Pharmacists -a D.A. TINNELL Ms. QUALLS C.W. GRINDLE FREE C' ' D l' lty-Wide e lvery TINNELL BLAKE FA 7-6576 FA 3-7391 ,A .,... .7..,....,..:.,.,,,i.,.,.,.,..P,,,.,....:,...1.P.,.h.,... 0 .,,,,,. ,.,i,.,.,.,V..,o , , .,,77 P. . , . P ,, , A V VV q - . . N V-W-Nmulg , ,. V 6 s o 7 e. V 1 32 i - ..'V' ,,o. 4 .. .,..... - - -- W4 -' ' ,P 3 . ,,,.v -3.11, ,-.v f::5.5,,, Zig, ,'4l .,. .. , .,,, ,.,. 2 .51,-, vl,,- 15-Zig., -,--, 51, .A A -aff :QL-' ,..'-.'-, Q11 -- I' R-fq5S5fffisf:V uh ii ,..,A lvl- l ,'..V .'l..5g5j5j,fff:-,,'f2fl,s ,,. v.-.- A in 15- 4 ' i 4.4... 5 'P ial ' . V .,., ,,V,4,V .,, H tm., ' A,,.R ,gi Ve'r Colon d 7 Ve,o'r-V7 .,.oi Q 0 A v-i' . gd Brea- A 301011561 15 AVA, ' f ' Q 's f2'E'E'ff' .4., NS ,,,' ,- '- A ,,., ...,... , Colonial Baking Compan Visitors Always Welcome 1038 13th ST. FA 2-0618 C2431 HOFFLIN Sz GREENTREE cGC0lumbus' Leading Clothiersn tta Dykes thinks the coat oe andefur recenty purc ase at Hofflin , J S 1 h d Greentree IS the greatest . Many CHS students buy their clothes h I . ll TURNER PRIVATE SCHOOLS INC A 3' 6 SMALL CLASSES- LANDRUM AUTO PARTS 3054 VICTORY DRIVE FA 7 3636 GEORGE ANDERSON INSURANCE LAWRENCE MURRAY INSURANCE AGENCY, Inc. 113 12th ST. FA 2-3345 5 OF COLUMBUS CG D COOKING IS AN AR 1253 PEACOCK AVE. FA 2-8580 McCARDLE,S B 81 B SUPPLIES FOR A Complete Line of BEAUTY and BARBER Su lies Q---......,i Q -Q .fe . GOO T PP Lehotay and Kathryn Morgan ove to F h perfect dream kitc en, t ey agree 214 10th ST. FA 2-5991 24-4 J 'eLook for the sign of confidence ESTABLISHED 1868 Carter- El Real Co. SOL LUEB EW . Wholesale Groceries and Cigars w 1309 2nd AV . FA 4 2441 900 FRONT AVE. FA 2-7376 . 55 A A g O! l y kj-6 AAR X 155 YN A lf:-.AQHWO CA P 522.1 A A zrz ,mc ff:'1AfA Ready Mixed Concrete Lightweight and Heavyweight Concrete Pipe Concrete Blocks P, 0 BQX 743 P. O. BOX 748 6th AVE AT sth ANDREWS ROAD DIAL FA 3 7357 DIAL FA 2-3823 HARDAWAY LIGHTING SALES SERVICE COMPANY uFor the best selection XE 1030 5th AVE. FA 7-8927 1541 FIRST AVE. FA 2-7781 62455 V? I AMERICAN FAMILY LIFE , ' 5 I . p . REAMES AUTOMATIC 4 . , - TRANSMISSION SERVICE I , A I I I For fast and efficient Service INSURANCE COMPANY Q' 940 4th AVE. FA 7-4323 1135 13TH ST. FA 7-0244 1,0 SHOES for the entire family CROSS COUNTRY PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER MACON RD. FA 3-6602 SCHULTE UNITED CCF or Your Complete Shopping Needsw 1141 BROADWAY FA 2-7651 Miss Ramona Bailey demonstrates the cor- rect and charming stance used by models. C 246 J , N I X , 17 C iwjoj, 1 A . OLKLQ QJYL ,594 ' A I :S Jfgfddo 1 ff' ' f' 5 AO! f I Aiiigmgw SCHOOL OF CHARM 1105 13th ST. FA 4-2140 X WQZWW ,Wfwffwwl QM! ' HARDAWAY CoNTRACT1NG Co. INCORPORATED A Kathryn Sweatt Ruth Holcombe A '6Express It With Flowers' 'X V 6 lm- 2 --.,' -1.-,vvn-15. nl..- ' 1-- '1r I l I aossvs Eu lbzwoocf gfowaw' and gift: CoMPLETE FLowER ARTISTRY 1325 BROADWAY F A 7-4391 1026 LINWOOD BLVD. FA 2-5865 NEW AND USED PARTS A AAA AUTO PARTS BRENNAN ROAD P.o. Box 4066 FA 7-6513 BRITTON 81 DOB SO MA FUNERAL HOME COLUMBUS PHENIX CITY f247J ALEXANDER BROTHERS LUMBER COMPANY uLet us fill your needs HAMILTON ROAD P.0. BOX 907 FA 2-2506 COLUMBUS FENDER AND BODY WORKS 1420 ist. AVE. FA 2-0070 9 1 Kay s 'Beauty Salon 314 13th STREET COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Kay Wainseott Telephones Owner FA 7-8021 -55I4535F5'i gn, Dnluil IULIAN GORDYQS SERVICE STATION Atlas Tires and Batteries BUENA VISTA AT FA 7-2162 BRENNAN RD. , -A - - -- FRANK WHITE'S DRUGS-SUNDRIES MAT YOUR SERVICE- IN SICKNESS AND IN HEALTH 1400 4-th AVE. FA 2-3386 f 248 J A CA 1 Flewellyn Pringle and Barbara Flournoy marvel at the cute clothes for children at the Jack and Jill Shop and begin to dream of the future MEVERYTHING FOR THE YOUNCER SET JACK 81 JILL 1334 13th ST. FA 3-8775 BLACK AN GUS A SUNSHINE 3700 VICTORY DR. MU 9-0150 BISCUITS, Inc. E vid Herrington, Brenda Goodroe R ry Cain, and Martin Sargeant ' I C ait the arrival of their order, l d from the Black ngus menu. 9 ' ,f A J rf? L65 0244 Wholesale lDiStributorS of STEAKS VJ X Electronle Supplles PIZZA - SPAGHETELW-MWF 1 dd fbfjbf -f Complete Supply Of DELICIOU.S SALADS ff ffmfw Radio, '1'V.PartS, Stereo -J and H1-Fl Equipment - B, Ed Johnson, Mgr. VICTORY DR' FA 29254 7 1407 THIRTEENTH ST. FA 7-3208 Ham- by ' c Jaffe' 0 pf'W,iAKp ,311 ooLUMBUS M 9 . MOTORCYCLE 175 1'Alvl e Fashlons -X: ., QJ E' W X mr The Student Body Q' ' ,A COMPANY The World's Best Motorcycle 2507 LUMPKIN RD. FA 7-6476 QUALITY PRESS 66Best Printing in Town 1012 SECOND AVE. FA 2-8872 1136 BROADWAY FA 7-1511 12491 COLUMBUS STORE For Reservation Dial X9 C3 l Q Q Q FT: BENBHNS Rm MUrd0ck 9- 44 Q I lb 3 Open from ll A.'M , to I2 Mldn 1- Ill H553 01' ' RESTAURANT VICTORY 02- 202122211123 illilffffiil fill VUORY DR- Sales 20 Dinners from 31.50 each - 40 . PHY t Dinners from 5 . Q 33,00 :W by Pvrfiiifvm Child.ren's Plates ' able-Lunch are 5 , f -'4' '- 'fJ 1'n3 . A e'i1icfTlms.'.l0 4 df Supplles Specialty Sq - . FIBENNING no. Chic cle' ,- 1101 SIXTH AVE. FA 3-5691 SWIFT WHEUFACTURING COMPANY mmf Sincekkgxg, A Name Of Quality M ft ex W ing q k xo, 1 In A World Of Textiles QE WESTINGHOUSE GOODYEAR Appliances Tires - Tubes Television Recapping DUNLOP TIRES UNITED OIL CORP. AND COMPLETE 1100 13111 STRFFT FA 4-3441 RECAPPING SERVICE RCA-VICTOR SHELL PRODUCTS 1446 FIRST AVE. FA 3-7353 Television Gas ' Oil f 250 J Hi - Fidelity Lubricants Sic lsenaldncl P ..... TRAFFIC CIRCLE SHOPPING CENTER 22 12th ST. FA 3-4303 MU 9-5821 Visit the CASH DRUG STORE We save you money 3717 2nd AVE. FA 2-1679 y When you think of MJXREAL ESTATE can NORTH HIGHLAND Swixi y FIQINITU E eo. RE 5 RQIJQRY BEST FURNITURE 1530 WYNNTQN RD. QQ 3- 34 QQ if ESUEHI AVE- FA 2-5253 We Service 2.11 makes of jay General Motors ears If .... RUCKER OLDSMOBILE Inc. Oldsmobile and Hillman Sales and Service 1300 5th AVE. FA 3-7313 Insist on Craig's Bakery Products CRAIGQS BAKERY, INCORPORATED Q 4 I 1901 HAMILTON RD. I , I Q 1 FA 2-8207 I EMPIRE HOME LOANS, INC. EMPIRE HOME LOANS BUILDING FA 7-6527 EMPIRE BUILDING Visit your friendly WITT DEPARTMENT STORE A full line of clothes and shoes for all the family plus toys and variety store items 1040 TALBOTTON RD. FA 7-4416 f 251 J UE W BARBEQUE w bin , IWW-FWSE -A -...W it F I oeatlons to se you QM Ry wr? Q-fp EJ A' 553.2 I -X ecializg in t home orders 5' S d de ' ery service -Feffgf-4 Gm? JWyJ,256Call us for your favorite foods and beverage 1140 13th STREET FA 2-0795 BUENA VISTA RD. OPP. KIRVENS WAREHOUSE FA 3-3425 MERRELL PHARMACY FREE PICK UP HIGHEST QUALITY D AND Printing and Lithographing DELIVERY SERVICE COMMERCIAL PRINTERS, INC. 1058 TALBOTTON RD. FA 7-9922 1039 13th STREET FA 4.1303 ROSES 5-10-25 STORES, INC. aShop and Save 101, discount to school organizations on purchases of 35.00 and more CROSS COUNTRY PLAZA FA 7-4610 252 5 1708 12th AVENUE . PHONE FA 3-0256 NUCOLL'S '666 SERVICE STATION Complete car care 81 road service 1707' WYNNTON' ROAD FA 2-6211 MIKE'S NEWS STAND All Sports Magazines Sandwiches - Milk - Cold Drinks OPPOSITE POST OFFICE 117 12th ST. FA 3-5097 JIMMY MORDIC PAINT CE TER PAINT VVALLPAPER F EE, 1354 13th sT. I As Sf: Q FA 3-5679 a d ariety M d P C t CHC 12531 Steinway - Knabe - Everett - Story 61 , Clark - Wurlitzer - Cable -- Nelson - Winter Pianos - HammondiOrgans Stereo - Phonographs - Latest in Recorded Music New Band Instrument Dept. HSM lm., Wyatt Terry Joe R. Dudley , 825 FOURTH AVE. FA 4-1355 4-4 ' ?555E. -5255315 IIIIICS nuslc stone? 1219 Broadway Columbus. Ge. a R tQlAll'i5y'Ff Uedo at R ' LAFKOWITZ Qiym BROTHERS 2 iii. .il Tailors and Reweavers ' 1 E 1 1208 FIRST AVE. FA 3-4314 '---- Katherine Morgan and R h d He k b ak from their h d d to enjoy a cool, refre h g Pep Cl d a cold, fro ty S Up.! H. L. GREEN Co. . . 1 ' D,-in 'mg Q 0M 5.'n. y Columbus? Most Complete Variety Store WJ. 1101 BROADVVAY FA 2-7592 2301 12th AVE, FA 2.5543 P P Learn To Dance At Best Bar-Be-Que, Hamburgers G and Hot Dogs in IOWII 3087 VICTORY DRIVE FA 3-4208 1154 BRITT AVE. FA 3,1428 12549 A A fl T Ny - A R I MARTIN PILOTLIFE INSURANCE co. FURNITURE CUMPANY 220-225 MARTIN BLDG. PHGNE WM. D. KEY 1223 BROADWAY FA 3-2701 FA 2-4426 GENERAL AGENT BETTY BASS ' FOR ALI. YOUR FASHION NEEDS FLORISTS gg. Bass tshows Jimmy Byrdlugd In cowmaus rrs fy g ' Davisonos I 750 BROWN AVE. FA 2-1631 T I R OF DIXIE GEM QS T0 THE SOUTH'S FIRST FAMILY OFT 7I? CO' Ay U K DEPARTMENT STORES A WTC f PS VAREQ FIA J Il 1 6 RRTJADWAY .FA 3-4981 'Rug ng I I C0 TENNYSON-GARNER Co. HOLLAND International Harvester Dealer SERVICE STATION 935 8th STREET FA 3-2756 321 wth ST. FA 2-3857 A f 255 J 12565 s S rx R, f A A , ' X x A V J ' ' ,uf r. ', , ' ' I . N V' X0 IQ 6 'ff Mx I' 5 4 N31 5 ,4 , 1 XX M ! I 1 X ,p 1 Q: X7 x r . 4 . J 's , X ' s L 3 L f' 1 Congratulations 9 CLASS OF 60 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 48 'gn Az FQ' Q f Ulfz?-S 5731 . 1 9 X - V L f 5. Nyi B , I ' n, gi' I 3 Ny LUMMUS COTTON GIN COMPANY DALLAS, TEXAS - COLUMBUS, GEORGIA- MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE For the Finest in Motion Picture Entertainment MARTIN THEATERS GGDedicated to Community Servicew Smith, Jane Miller, Todd Wood, and SumnneiSasser f iii one ' ' ' There IS One Near You tering an evening of enjoyment at the Georgia Theater. . Including the Ulstra-Modern G E O R GIA PERRY BUSINESS SCHOOL 0 Day 81 Night Classes 0 Speedwriting Shorthand - Secretarial - Business Administration Learning is a Pleasure at Perry Business School 1400 3rd AVENUE FA 7-6657 Accredited Gregg Shorthand Office Machines Accounting C2571 I ,4 5feal,Na1f1c I II1 I Iflatlzing M! CWXYTS Wwfiggfwyan wus Jw MQWLV CHAPMAN'S VARIETY STORE Conlplete Tropical Fish Dept. Records - Toys - Notions 2328 WYNNTON ROAD FA 4 2458 PRESTON'S GARAGE KEEP YOUR CAR UP T0 PAR 2414 CUSSETA RD FA 7 3749 M , URW RWM Fw MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE 1249 BROADWAY FA 2 5524 SEALY'S Wraps-Dresses-Hats Costume Jewelry 1213 BROADWAY K J KINNETT'S 'FOR THOSE WHO WANT THE BEST MILK ICE CREAM 1243 6 11 AVE FA 3 4371 On. Vows, Movimg17ay wi2Zitbe'fLe.i. .j We invite . Q ffl I I' Si your Qi G! ' - '- patronage T H ' s ? I-A ,U - - Le- ...I xl LA JUNE aw N-ww 77MA MRM ix i Q . BEAUTY ,,..!ff.1'!!,, '.f5'P .3' W Lou Raines approves the waves ' s f WIFE-AP,gRiDVE1'iMm one 'I'o 'c'n arranged for her by Mr. Harlin Free- , 'Tasha in ups. coM::':l AL '6'. man of LaJune Beauty Shop. S I ' ' ou M Security Storage Sz .M P,nWsq,.w Movin Service , , FA 4-2001 1311 RHODES ST. g 14th AVE at 41st ST. FA 2-1236 No argurnents here . . . the BEST entertainrnent is on YYTYINII TV we COLUMBUS IRON WORKS CO. 81 SOUTHERN PLOW COMPANY DIVISION Distributor of Textile and industrial supplies Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Supplies Building Materials - .I-M Roofing Manufacturers of Stoves, Heaters S1 Outdoor Cookers Agricultural Implements 81 Parts 901 FRONT AVE. FA 4-2461 SKIN . I 1 0' ' , NC. I 3702 2nd AVENUE COLUMBUS, GEORGIA helen - 'Flowers---qi'F'l's .11 m' if -. X 1817 GARRARD ST. FA 2-5552 ILM' p , Q 259 I FIRST SOUTHEASTERN f.LSf1'vf'2-gg use GH 57035 E uanma: M X, X X X X CORPORATION 4 75 1172 MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE , 015.601 FOR INVESTMENT SECURITIES flfmflhg if-6 W f ' FA 7-2607 103 TWELFTH ST. FA 7-3626 JQQXJGEF zlie-12z'fzcz!LQzc2 Shop at your friendly 5 81 I0 GHG SHOP Of' Oripinal. rf'11.,leJL MCCRURYQS Two locations to serve you A I 1109 BRoADWAY 2302 WYNNTON RD. 1124 BRUADWAY FA 3-1251 MILK ICE CREAM 'COTTAGE CHEESE 1 DAIRY PRODUCTS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Linda W1 h b ought Stephanie K riacou, Bill Sewell and J. F. Rush d to W ll D rove that W Il h a huge var of deliciou C2601 uWhere the customer's satisfaction comes first 917 BROWN AVE. 'FA 3-3651 C I iF Y J' W 0 y I 'GSEIPIX PIGGLY-WIGGLY THE BEST IN FRIENDLY CUURTEOUS SERVICE. ,fi No. I-1815 Garrard Carolyn Russell and Nancy Kirkland find all nationally known brands of food at I 2 4 Hamilton a Piggly-Wiggly store, where the customer always receives service witht a smile. ' ' , 2 7 L 0. WLQ1165 27th f I L N Syywae S 1- gs Rd. MgfZ'cglE1li1i1I3f. ,lp JofMyZi'UiWLCiMb!7 Jf cGH0meS for Better Living L ff 0 fa S ugQCf7QQff'Established 1887 C X, Q Iieal Estate-Rentals-Sales 4 . - . 7 0 LINWOOD BLVD FA 7 4567 OFFICE 5 THIRTEENTH ST. FA 3-6456 CARBURETOR Cafem' SERVICE COMPANY Reftjfff I FELIX BU RUS, P xOP. 9 w ,W Q5,,,,,,,, .,,f,,,S STEWART S Carburetors Q Fuel Pumps 2502 CUSSETA RD. FA 7-7656 1728 WARM SPRINGS RD. FA 7-3354 Q 261 I ,1 -YH s, at si L , Another Fine Product by . . X, 4, ,K H,n,H:3LLt,fgf , ' v .,., fl. , , , K, , L35 W K E. A . Jia ,gl lf'g,.f5g,,2x,. -4 -f ,, , 1, ' A T-55?- 1 isfif' ,55 3 'W 151412412 21,2931 -4 . 'Raw f x 4 .. B' pt A 1 ,, 225 1 5 4 a n i? if fr' , , ' 5' 'sg'-51 I-M14 P' e l 't5'52'1+2gv14'fSAiZ.21 Q K- - f 1 .Miss r, '--+'d ',:'?f ? HS , aX.vv,. .ie 4 ' Hin.: f 1 k'f -,1 , 'Z-'-,ii 5231, , ' 5 ' g n is A - Q - f f v 1 is fs is misfit' vp 1 is f .1375 E2 A ' 'gl 5 A ' L 1 A ests 1 General Contractors V , . 7 so s s , for Commerclal and .Q VV.., 5 .A ,, , rr R fd '- 1 B 'ld' it etrrr A esl entla U1 mg . , ,,,, ' nt t t 7 ' 'ttt 7',2't't sf5f'jDdJfV'Ai,U'!fU 'nfl SWQJ Draperies Upholstering Cornices -Slipcovers Bedspreads Refinishing M CG e Finest ln emin e Fashions l' ovula scozafou A 1137 BROADWAY FA 3-3617 P.O. BOX 1455 29 11th STREET THE A TO SUPPLY CO., Inc. WHOLESALE Parts - Supplies - Shop Equipment Q 262 J 1510 FIRST AVE. FA 2-7385 I AI Popular Prices Prompt Sa-vi.-Q Weddlng Invitations And Announcement W .UUUU L ,,,., Hz- lvunl M.: H Reception - At Home - Within Ribbons Thank You A1111 Informal Notes Sodas are ' visiting Cards Napkins - Book Matches - Place Cards ' f lt f.9Lgi312I Graduation Invitations - Dance Bids Sundries ' A Business Stationery And Cards .Ioh Printing - Lithographing - Photostat I Call . . .' Q SERVICE S oa I COLUMBUS ADVERTISING 2310 WYNNTON RD. FA 2-5545 519 12th ST. FA 2-8141 ,WW W MALONE OFFICE EQUIPM M-5,ff'f'i7 We Are Always Happy To rve Y 107 12TH STREET FA 2-2513 .ALIGNING and BALANCING 9 BRAKE SERVICE I i COMPLETE FLEET SERVICE ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY' You CAN I-.CK ROYAL TIRE SERVICE of DISTRIBUTORS FOR U.S. ROYAL TIRES AND TUBES 1123-25 BROADWAY FA 2-0611 FA 7-2635 1544 FIRST AVE, 12631 An after Ag HCS! 1 b Ph y p pl f y cl Cl y ri t w 4 ar mg treated k b B yd Johnn 1 son Besides 0 erm a so a ounlam, eraco a IS rea to 1 our sch a t r a f or ever stu Cnl's a njoymg the food and each otl1er's company are Sandra W ff g d f W b dy ll ' A ivn, LQ., A .3 1 X A Alb 'g y T d y W1 . ' - ' ' f' y A Aff QQM QQWFOI' Those After School Snacks, Visit 62645 Our Modern Soda Fountain and Grill. WER QB PH R ACY BILL GAUSMAN, PROPRIETOR 6624 Hour Phone Answering Servicen 1340 13th St. FA 3-5613 HUGH MclVIATH CUNSTRUCTIUN CU- HINSON GALLERIES , INC. FA 3-1887 ? BRENNAN RD. FURNITURE - INTERIORS 1218 THIRTEENTH AVENUE For Graduation Gifts and Complete Bridal Service GLA 'ANS V. v. VICK tg 1034 rm H smear 1218 CALL COLUMBUS, GEORGIA BROADWAY FA 7-4848 FAl'l x M073 Iewelry - Wzitches - Silver . J. K. cLAsoN J. H. WINN Crystal - China For the very finest sportswear FIELD AND FIRESIDE, IN G. 26 13th ST. FA 7-3611 COLUMBUS LINEN SERVICE 905 15th Street E. H. THOMERSON FA 3-2706 MANAGER FA 3-2707 GEORGE CI'IIN'S A RESTAURANT x-JZ Q Q 7 FINE ORIENTAL AND AMERICAN FOODS 0 Family D rs ' Orders to Take Out I3 S. LUMPK PHONE MU 9312 Marjorie White Marvin jones BLUE I BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP ulVIost efficient service in town 2220 WYNNTON RD. FA 2-9782 2651 Q 6 RECOMMENDED ' BN CUCQ .ffilfifyh SUPPER CLUB GWhere dining is a pleasure BICKERSTAFF CLAY PRODUCTS VICTORY DR. FA 2 0090 GQQ dw, M M 'C y,' CLASSY CLOTHES dw!-UP 07 i Il L 'A I QJKQ COMPLETE MEN R ROYSI SHOP 335- A 1 WL TLQQQ IGBOYS' WORLDW FEATURES THE NEWEST IN YOUNG MENS' FASHION I 6523? SHOP AT THE 'SIGN OF THE I C275 TOP HAT AND CANE ?5gd.1j,Q, CL If 1035 BROADWAY FA 2-7092 I FOR WRECKER SERVICE C LEE Qi in CLARK BODY W Eff, SIX WRECKERS IN SIERVICE 24 HOUIIS QE I QIXQH Q4 Q? 53 61' For All Pharmaceutical Needs ome on, ice, me icine is C A1 d h b to Alice Gentry as Mrs. Guy Russe 4710 HAMILTON RD. 1 Best food in Town Chop s R SWAEUQR T lil' AW DRIVE -INN 101 FOURTH STREET Phone FA 2-2154 . wk est thing for you when you're sick, explains Linda Holliway ll, C S well, and Mary Elizabeth Abernathy watch with interest. FA 7-32 76 See Us For Quality Tire Values '- Expert Lubrication PICK-UP 81 DELIVERY SAMQS SERVICE STATION 2232 WYNNTON RD. FA 3-4563 Savings and Real Estate Loans COL US MUTUAL LoAN AssN. W 5-:,-x ff-L va,-E1- AQEEEEWISI -' X 9 TWELFTHQ ST. FA 2-8291 44267 3 RAMBLER SALES AND SERVICE BROOKS 81 THOMAS WOODWARUS 'GTHE RAG MAN PIECE GOODS BEDDINGS MOTOR CO. LINENS 339 4TH AVE- FA 4-3445 1139 BROADWAY FA 2-3951 Warm and Cool Air Contracting Spencer Equipment Co. Iewelers Commercial-Industrial-Residential 1220 LINWOOD BLVD. FA 3-1834 EIDAM BROS. BAKERY Home of Mother Goose Breads, Cakes, Pies, And Rolls 100 8th ST. FA 2-0451 SCHOMBURGQS The name SCHOMBURG'S on any gift adds prestige, but nothing to the cost. 1121 BROADWAY FA 7-7489 CITY PHARMACY Prescription Service 15 hours daily Complete fountain and Snack bar Complete pet Supply department Ronson Lighter repair Service Pen repair Service Crutch rental 14 18th ST. FA 2-2577 FA 2-2578 I 268 5ACROSS FROM WAVERLY HOTEL McCARLEY MOVING 81 STORAGE CO. LOCAL 81 LONG DISTANCE SANITIZED VANS QGMAKE A WISEMAN - CHOOSE McCARLEY Q Itr CLA. j 834 BROADWAY A FA 2-5951 ?fNMkfW WWTF IBB in Textiles qw RADIO TELEVISION ELECTRONIC SERVICE CO. INSTALLATION REPAIRING 1440 FOURTH AVE. FA 3-4285 I visit NOCERA'S VILLA NOVA ITALIAN RESTAURANT for the Finest in ITALIAN FOODS and R. E. CDICKQ PRESTON WYN N TON TIRE SERVICE 2459 WYNNTON RD FA 2 5176 PARK 'N PAWN, INC. VORLD FAMOUS PIZZA PIES Ba gif'ESinhA1LTYPeS VICTORY DRIVE TAKE QUT ORDERS MU 9 6532 3409 VICTORY DR. MU 9-4933 It'S 21lW3yS - For the amostv in spOEts Siililitshdeik-pants, G6 9, sports attire O a in s y OJZQEN SEASON MANHATTAN SPORTS LFIVIDS MCGREGOR equipment at metcaIf's sponrsce.. 1214 BROADWAY PHONE FA 3-8823 IOSIAH and IOEWFLOURNOY C. ED. HUMBER Sales and Rentals SERVICE STATION M .1111 Insurance TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU WILDWUOD AVE. AND MACON RD. FA 4 4 3131 MACON RD. FA 4-1301 3' 73 3689 VICTORY DR. MU 9-2535 Special orders a Specialty at- SUPERIOR BAKERY I SATLOF PIES Wim? CAKES vw? .. 3MA2I1,To PARTS Co. BREAD S1 ROLLS 4 -. A BIRTHDAY-WEDDI ,VW 'W f AND SPECIAL 0CCA PXfg MQ IRST AVE' ill Igjiii HENRY AVE. M581 12701 TOWN AND CUUNTRY Simply W0l1d61'fHl Sportswear Carol Hewitt, Norma Tinnell, and Mary Bickerstaff all agree h T cl C handles the best looking sports clothes and accessories bl 1336 13th STREET FA 3-1700 AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 ROAD CAR For the most exciting time of your hfe, test drlve the 1960 Pont1ac,', agree Martha Ann McConnell, Peggy l f h Howard, Cena Sewell , and Mary E lzabeth Abcrnethy as they take a drlve ln the new Pontiac o thexr c OICC. MILLER PONTIAC INC. HOUSE OF COURTESY 1234 FIRST AVE. I-DQS? P U DIAL FA 2-0694 VIOLEFS BEAUTY SHOP AIR CONDITIONED SPECIALIZING IN COLD WAVES ' SHARING - TINTING - STYLING Smurf TMILM fZf,m,aM 806 14th street Dial Phenix City CY 8-9094 1200 17th ST. FA 3-5667 RICHARDSON'S A Mark of HOME 81 AUTO SUPPLY Quality Your Firestone Dealer Foods Sporting Goods Firestone Products 14214 HAMILTON RD. FA 2-88034 27 ...J 1 .. ZQQVROLET- ,I Q, V- MUSCOOEE CHEVROLET COMPANY Sales and Service 1501 1st AVENUE FA 2-0631 VICTORY DR. 81 LUMPKIN RD. FA 2-8217 HEWITT ooLUMBUS BEARING OONTRACTINO OO. IUEIC- Timken SKF General Contractors Faflfuf HYW Nat1onal New Seals Departure 1509 3rd AVE. FA 2-8213 Spicer Bunting Norma-Hoffman-Dodge-Rex 516 12th ST. FA 3-7306 Lynn Sum 1, mum Avera, 'S ary c to stop by a ver opular spot, our oca- 'o a mac ' l ILM ' l J' y I Eleie Smith, and Butch Mitchell take time after a hard day at school E - y p C Cl hlne, for the very welcome pause that refreshes . - '- I 5' X, 4. ' 7 X 1 177 ' x f hw '- A- -- fz. - '5 Of 'df' ,. . dff ,f'-r.!Qwf -' 52146421611 'Q '-,','r Q74GsclSIf:H1 3 fINr36flf Nmserx-QL ' Yllilnllll IIO. U. 1. ru. on. I I f 0 1 I ' 1.1 F ff Ji'-I Eu Ig , rl ' I gl 1 f J Q272D NECHTIVIAN STUDIO Portrait-Commercial - School Photography 11316 12th STREET FA 2-6443 Where every prescription is filled by a registered pharmacist ST. ELMO PHARMACY 1811 GARRARD ST. FA 2-4455 f Q. I- SJOOK ical :II 11116 'Cog Goo sayJLyn Biliotay, tlnnlsl ?oZ'ier,FPa en , a arve , anne assmore, ane es, an em a ry : ONE STOP I Open 5 A. M. to 2 A. M. Daily , Private Rooms, 4+ No Party Too Large Courteous Servlce.. .... G 0 O G 0 O J.T. ROBINSON'S orstbg SERVICE STATION RESTAURANT a ERivE INN Barbecue - Choice Steaks Southern Cooking FORREST RD- 700 Linwood Blvd. FA 3-4491 at ELM DR. FA 7-6010 Q 273 J ALABAMA 0 BIRMINGHAM 200 Slxth Avenue, S W Telephone FA-2-4644 GADSDEN QII4 North Sixth Street Telephone Ll-3-2l8I MONTGOMERY I607 North Rlplev Street Telephone AMH-3-2328 OPELIKA Slmmons Street and Thlrd Avenue Telephone SH-5-367l SELMA U. S. Hlghwpy so East Telephone TR-4-665l TUSCALOOSA 1402 - 30th Avenue Telephone PL-8-8331 GEORGIA 0 ATLANTA BOO Murphy Avenue, S W Telephone . PL-5-352l COLUMBUS IO59 Center Street Telephone FA-3-362I KENTUCKY 0 GLASGOW Trabue Street Telephone . . OL-I-3lI0 LOUISVILLE ICI SOLAII1 12th Street Telephone JU-5-4I5B PADUCAH 235 Monroe Street Telephone 2-B408 LOUISIANA 0 NEW ORLEANS 2838 Touro Telephone . WH 7-0681 MISSISSIPPI 0 GULFPORT SZII 25th Avenue Telephone UNA-IBBI HATTIESBURG U. S. Hlghway Il, South Telephone JU-3-2081 JACKSON Flowood Intersectlon, U. S. Hlghwav SO, E Telephone 38606 MERIDIAN-II'Iome Officel I600 B Street Telephone 2-2451 MISSOURI 0 ST. LOUIS IOI afefnen Avenue Telephone GAele3o24 TENNESSEE 0 NASHVILLE azs Pplrnef Place Telephone CH-2-3466 DEMOPOLIS, ALABAMA Telephone 709 JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Telephone EL-54177 C274-J Il Q DIXIE Elem INDIANAPOLIS N 0 l-l l 0 I l s K' e 1 N II I A N A 'Ylnclnrunl . v. nouns , J. ek -jg I . I , , . .hu C PADUCAM I T.. A I. A I! A M -K u nuvlo Lnulsvlm T I' K' K Y ousaow J' V e Nlsnvllll KNO 1-1 Q 5 E E K e. Fei' cnnnnoocn ! , in- 1 -I I ul Aruuu ornllu coumsus Mouvcomnv '93 N Shlp Vlc HIGHWAY EXPRESS, INC A SUPERIOR EXPRESS SERVICE .XT LEGEND FI .,.,., mn.. ' mem.. sm... nm.. All-vnu . lnnn W :::::::::::: .,,.,..l.. nl.. .. ' ATLANTA - BIRMINGHAM - MONTGOMERY - SELMA - TUSCALOOSA OPELIKA - NEW ORLEANS -JACKSON - MERIDIAN - GULFPORT I-IATTIESBURG - COLUMBUS, GA. GLASGOW A LOUISVILLE - PADUCAH - NASHVILLE - ST. LOUIS nllol:l,i,? uurnnnu nnsms STRIFFLER - HAMBY MORTUARY, INC. I4-JVYN! W, JJ-rufm, 1015 HER Sri FA 2-3341 3407 VICTORY DRIVE our nu SERVICE m 1 lm. I NEED A CLEAN UNIFORM FOR INSPECTION . . . WE CAN CLEAN YOUR GAIMENTS IN MINUTES ON REQUESTI OPEN FROM 7 A.M. 'TIL 10:00. P.M. Mhfdions To Moe! Milifary Specification ll XJ A fn 1 A V In I 7 WVWQ J WRIGHT BODY WORKS, IN C. WWC Take the Dent out of Accidentg' 1014 13th ST. FA 2-5403 GO CASUAL or DRESS UP! BUT . . . GET IT AT 1rwto1g dnwc I . Jimmy Sessions and Lyn Lehotay enjoy a Go-Kart from . . . N0. I2 TRAFFIC CIRCLE GO-KART SALES SHOPPING CENTER I 1749 WARM SPRINGS RD. FA 7-9698 Q 275 J I C I N MCMILLAN WAV I S QI W1 MOTOR COMPANY My QU Qfnwfyft GFOR USED CARS Q WN ,W If IN PERFECT Cf IDITIOVNZQ ' 1 -ffZ'ZZZQZ.'i2 934 4th AVE. f I Nj E-5 OO YOUR FRIENDLY 'TC iff My I PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES . 'H flfwwfwl A 1815 GARRARD STREET 2202 ELM DRIVE 4702 HAMILTON ROAD 1165 27TH STREET 8 WARM SPRINGS ROAD MORNINGSIDE SECTION TRAFFIC CIRCLE SHOPPING CENTER '-www Juan W1ll13mS, Allce Gentry, and Gayle Johnson tk f h l ctivities to enj y deliciou Dr. Pepper, the friendly pepper-upper . On cold wmter nxghts, many students enjoy Dr. Pepper served hot. Q 276, 3931 CUSSETA RD. FA 4-3471 Art is so much fun, agree Carolyn Russell, Gloria Sanders, and .Nancy irkland as they watch' Toni ani irec one 0 IS ln ereste s u en Fine and Commercial Art Restorations Murals-Portraits Silk Screen Processinb Childrens' Classes Approved for Cl Training Student Placement Service M dt fh r drdt i COLUMBUS soHooL or ART Toni Mani, Director 1601 12th ST. FA 3-5970 MILLER-AVERETT MARINE, INC. Columbus' Complete Boating Mart 4621 RIVER ROAD FA 7-9655 The Muffler House, sqm ,aura new Distributors of First Line Parts and Accessories 3900 HAMILTON ROAD FA 3-2972 COLUMBUS BEAUTY soHooL All Work Done Under The Super- vision Of The Instructors Open For Student Enrollment KATHRIN WALKER 61 FRANCIS CARNER, INSTRUCTORS 1156 TALBOTTON AVE. FA 7-84164 2 DIXIE AUTD PARTS COMPANY COLUMBUS' LARGEST NEW AND USED PARTS DEALER FOR ALL Z , is , DShP I PPDP I PPPP I. 1.-:1 'l,zXv3 . CARS AND TRUCKS 1 am5,i 1F23 TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 3825 HAMILTON ROAD , 1 Alice Gentry, Gena Sewell, ,lim Havnaer, S S - Lynda Brown, and Mike Henry know wher b k Exclusive Repairers and Dyers of Shoes FOI' Assurance Uf Personalized Service CUMBAA . BOOT AND SHOE SHOP ALBRIGHTIS 18 TWELFTH FA 2-0052 n KS FLUWER I W 7 LEGGETT'S AND A f if GULF SERVICE GIFT SHOP f TIRES I BATTERIES ACCESSORIES 2033 HAMILTON RD FA 3-1736 13th ST 31 13111 AVE. FA 2 2387 f278l White Electrical Construction Company 7? f I ,J lNCO,RPORATE p i ,MQ ,M-,,6,AJb:4,41fe,? 7Q,6,L Qfe f94.f9'U-Q! 'efg WVU a l l al LLUC 2' . .al3t92i!107574O 40:5 7,299-C Q-'Q ,Ld-fl! FA 3-5641 ' E 'jlflffk-Z X Ibn' .WWW ,.-P...,.,.: I I ' f 1 is c.u., STACgPACKS A. POPE II PRE MQ7 J OTOR C0 Inc. KEEP 'EM CRISP K I O AAA? Servin Columbus Since 1928 NATIQNAL BISCUIT ' Your DODGE-PLYMOUTH Dealer 13th St. at 3rd Ave. FA 2-5575 QQLPQMGX UJIQLL gill up P lff QQ ' II WIIQQUMU-ff' Llgji gjfl-4f'f5 X up X NdpI4WIIZ W OFFICE SUPPLIES All PHOTO ENGRAVING LITI-IOGRAPI-IING FINE PRINTING PUBLISHING Columbus Office Supply Company 1335 6th Avenue DIAL FA 2-4478 P. O. BOX 468 Columbus, Georgia 12791 ,T Y My Sf- Q 1' ,if . 1, ,X N 11 .i X b ' xii LN! GPN xiii A .2 TF iC iLZ2'PM I HERE ' ,1 A1300 ff NW 1- 1 K ' GY Ji f . . 931 iiiggfi ' Everyone goes to W1,lllam's f f x i' X31 91 . . . but me 'E' N tix fi' ' X 5, Q U1 XX f 1 X f 0 o o XXRX Af! i M CON VJ lllllblp U M PK I i ' ii' ' C SALON noAnN wk uf 2107 WYNNTON ROAD 2073 LUMPKIN ROAD A J N FA 4-1416 A MU 9-2534 fxix f X ,N K I Q WL T IM State GENERAL CONTRACTORS K THARPQ Of steady i x N prog ess we A ' CONSTRUCTION Q ,ianooxs ' f 1 A 1 X '1 COMPANY 1 A M mbus i X1 ii 1208 MIDWAY DR. FA 3-2766 1305 2nd AVE. FA 3-1841 Q 280 NEAL-GENTRY TIRE COMPANY 0 C7436 GENERAL TIRE Our favorite disk jockey, Mr. Bch Wright, president Of P-TA played some of our most popular records at the P-TA sponsored open houses. J FOR FINE PORTRAITS Custom Framing NDITIONED AIR - CO MODERN SPEEDLHLHTS -gfvwlif' ar HY PHO ,Aw X VJ is - MEN - WYOMEN - FAMILY GROUPS - WEDDINGS Zififigiiiifiii-iii'iiffifiiffi MCHILDREN A SPECIALTY -ggggiigmglkiggg fib 1625 :PX ' 11 Copying And Restoring Old Photographs i'l::::'::::.w:1:A Home Sittings At Your Convenience FOR APPOINTMENT . . . Dial FAirfax 3-5591 N f J? if 4 4 U IED V LI ES, Inc. NATION WIDE MOVING LIVINGSTON ST 3200 VICTORY DR. ORAGE and TR ANSFER CO. FA 2-7726 f281J Bradsha Abbot, Carol 111 Abell, Alice Ruth 85,163,177 Abell, Margery 125 Abercrombie, Kerry 111 Abernethy, Mary Elizabeth 31,156,265,269 Acker, Haskel 97,234 Adams, Mike 111 Adams, Ronnie 111 Adams, Sam 31,181,236 Akin, John 111 Albright, Agnes 31,78,262 Aldridge, Anne 97 Alford, Diane 97 Alford, Lynn 111 Alexander, Donna 111 Alexander, George 85 Alexander, Mizel 111 Allely, William 111 Allen, David 31 Allen, Earl 97,219 Alley, Larry 125,197 Alston, Jane 22,85,162 Alvarez, Ronald 111 Amos, Bill 97,234 Anderson, Jerry 111 Anderson, Nancy 97 Anderson, Ronald 31,168,229 Andrews, John 31 Andrews, Mary Jane 32 Andrews, Tommy 111 Anglin, Diane 85 Anthony, David 32 Arnold, Celia 97 Arnold, Miss' Mary Alice 16,17,26 Arnold, Phil 111,175 Arnowich, Bob 32,211,212,213,214,221 Arrant, Gene 32 Arrington, Allan 32,132,134,235 Arrington, Donna 111 Arrington, Jenelle 85 Arrington, Wade 32,236 Askew, Fletcher 33,154,172,221,230 Askew, Jimmy 33 Austin, Jane 97 Austin, Judy 97 Auzat, Barbara 33 Avera, Jimmy 125,217,270 Avera, Marianne 97 Averette, Jack 125 Bacharach, Susan 85 Baer, Robert 228 Baggett, Brenda 33 Bagwell, Caroline 33,11 Baiden, Tina 85 Bailey, Cornelia 111 Baily, Ramona 85,182,244 Baker, Lynn 111 Baker, Vandy 111 Baldwin, Janet 125 Bales, Russell 111 Ball, Mary Alice 33 E. Ballard, John 97 '-- 0.41.4 Q . Barbay, Bernice 34,178 Barber, David 85 4 Barefield, Len 173 Barefoot, Lamar 111 Barfield, Grover 111 Barlow, Sherry 85,157 Barnwell, Elizabeth 34,78 Barnwell, Mary 34,158 Barrett, Glenda 34,154 Barron, Betty 97 Barron, Grady 85,234 Barton,-Richard 97 Bates, Jack 97 Baugh, Mrs. Sally 23,174 Baxley, Linda 111 Beasley, Barbara 85,139 Beasley, Linda 111 Becco, Larry 34,234 Bechtold, Marilyn 111 Bechtold, Steve 85 Beckham, Margaret 97 Beech, Bruce 111 Behar, Eileen 97 Behar, Robert 34,237 282 J Belk, Dixon 111,142,171 Bell, Wanda 111 Bennet, Mickey 85,230 Benny, Frank 111 Benzing, Bruce 97,221,234,238 Berends, Nancy 97,158 Berry, Bill 35 Berry, Marie 97,165 Bethea, Pete 85,169 Bickerstaff, Buster 85 Bickerstaff, Mary 35,152,154,174,198,268 Bickley, Gray 97,234 Bishop, Pat 111 Blackmar, Mrs. Paddy 18 Blackmon, Miss Myrtle C. 22,169 Blackmon, Sheila 111 Blackmon, Sumpter 85,152,172,221,230 Blackwell, Barbee 125 Blackwell, Betty 111 Blair, Jim 85,221,234 Blair, Sylvia 97 Blakey, Brenda 97 Blanchard, Betsy 125 Blevins, Travis 112 Blish, Carol 112 Blondheim, Barry 35,228 Blondheim, Dickie 125,217 Blosser, Rita 35 Blount, Shelley 231 Bocham, Sam 85,230 Bodiford, Bronnie 85,230 Boggs, Jerry 21 Bolstad, Ilka 84 Bolton, Sylvia 112 Bone, Linda 85 Bonner, Carol 35,176 Bonner, Richard 112,180 Booth, Mrs. Althea S. 24 Booth, Gail 85,177 Booth, Gary Broughton, Connie 98 Browder, Nancy 112 Brown, Bill 98 Brown, Elaine 37 Brown, Hilda 112, 177 Brown, Lynda 37,154,157,276 Brown, Miss Mildred E. 24 Brown, Mrs. Peggy 18 Brown, Ronny 98 Brown, Tommy 112,171 Bryan, Lynn 37,176 Bryan, Roger 38 Bryant, Janlce 112 Bryant, Jimmy 98,221 Bryant, Mary Sue 98,158 Buchanan, Leslie 98,153,165,196 Buckelew, Reid 38,221,234 Buckelew, William 239 Bullard, Jack 38,201,221 Burdell, Carolyn 86 Burnham, Bernie 98 Burns, Victor 112 Bush, Ronnie 98 Bussey, Robert 86 Butler, Betsy 86,152,158,162,198 Butler, Comer 38 Butler, Patsy 86,152,182 Butler, Robert 86,184 Butler, Sherry 98 Byars, Mimi 98,153 Byrd, Jimmy 38,253 Byrd, Lee 125 Byrd, Richard 112 Bynum, Pat, 86,163 Cabaniss, Challis 112 Cain, Dewise 38 Cain, Georgia Ann 98 Cain, Pat 112,14-3,153,182 Cain, Rosemary 39,155,156,247 Calhoun, Ann 86,198 Boozer, Edwin 85,234 Boswell, Wayne 97 Bottoms, Bill 85,234,236 Bottoms, Charles 112 Bowden, Becky 35,177 Bowden, Grant 97,230,219 Bowden, Myra Jo 36 Bowden, Steve 23,96,97,153,172,173,220 Bowers, Boyd, C Lynn 23,36,152,153,156,179,197 harlotte 125,223 Boyd, George 20,97,235 Boyd, Tom 85,198,262 Boyette, Cecil 112 Boyette, Ronald 36,180 Boykin, Jimmy 36,211,214,220,234 Boykin, Boyter, Bozard, Bozung, Sheri 97 Hugh 112,171 Marie 112,153 Richard 85,234 Bradley, Mrs. Elizabeth L. 23 Bradley, Wray 112 w, Butch 97,230,238,239 Calhoun, Murray 86,215 Calhoun, Nancy 112 Camp, Truman 112 Campbell, Carol 86 Campbell, Mary Lou 125,200 Campbell, Tommy 39 Cannon, Richard 98 Cantrel, Joy Carlile, Mary Ann 98,166 Carnes, Lou 86,158 Carpenter, Patsy 98 Carrigo, Allen 86,235 Carroll, Jimmy 98 Carrollton, Mr. Ronald 23,219 Carter, Maxine 98 Carter, Myrna 39 Carter, Miss Sara 24 Carter, Sara 39 Cartledge, Carol 39 Casady, Bill 98 Casteel, Myron 86 Caudle, Rebecca 98 Brady, Caroline 97,141,153,175 Bragg, Brenda 97 Brandt, .Judy 112,158 Brannon, Kenneth 36,230 Braswell, Donnie 36 Braswell, Judy 98,166,179 Braswell, Sharon 98 Bremer, Barbara 37,176,177,l82 Brewer, Mary Lou 98,158 Brickhouse, Michele 83,178 Bridges, Robert 98 Briggs, Susan 184 Brightwell, Jeannie 112 Brim, Mrs. Lula 165 Brinkley, Barbara 157,175 Britton, George 98,235 Britton, Robert 112,171 Brock, James 85,221 Brooks, Ben 86,234 Brooks, Gail 98 Brooks, Jimmy 37 Bross, Joe 112,173 Bross, Rufus 37,173,211,221 Bross, Walter 98,141,173,221 Cellucci, Sue 98 Chalkley, Terrell 98 Chalverus, Mike 39 Chambliss, Ken 98, 231 Champion, Mrs. Julie 18,175 Chapman, Allen 98,180,219 Chapman, Clark 112,171 Chapman, Cheatham, Childress, Mark 112,171 Miss Cora Lee 20,167 Raleigh 99,230,238 Chipman, Kathy 112 Christensen, Darlene 40 Christensen, Jackie 99 Christofferson, Steven 112 Christopher, Mrs. Josephine 21 Cinque, lrene 112 Cinque, Louis 99,234 Clardy, Micky 40 Clark, Adrienne 112 Clark, Cathy 112 Clark, Tommy 86 Clarke, Ann 99,141 Clason, Kirkland 113 Claybourn, Carol 113,192 Clegg, Linda 99 Cleveland, Jere 40,158,177 Cleveland, Susan 86 Clifford, Pat 40 Clifford, Paul 99,234 Cobb, Patsy 113 Cochran, Mary Jo 99,166,179 Cochran, Miss Ruth 18,19,26,176 Davis, Johnny 113,171 Davis, Linda 87,158 Davis, Linda 113 Davis, Ronnie 113 Dawson, Jimmy 113 Day, Larry 113 Day, Louis 99,230 Day, Maxine 125,145,158,200 Cohn, Gail 86 Cohn, Perry 40,181,236 Cohn, Robert 99,235 Cohn Sandy 40181 Colcord, Mrs. Memmie 21 Cole, Doug 237 Coleman, Janet 41 Coleman, John 113 Coley, Carol 113 Colley, Ralph 99,230 Collins, Bill 86 Collins, Jimmy 99 Collins Kenneth 41,168 Collinsz Perry 113 Collins, Puggy 156 Collins, Wes 41,154-,172,173,174,236,237 Deason, Dr. John 16,17,26,168 Deaton, James 42,235 Deloach, Johnny 113 DeLuca, Kelly 99 Dempsey, Mrs. 25 Dennis, Betty 113 Denny, Meril 87 D,Esmond, Melinda 43,154,157,159,178 De Pumpo, Ann 87,178 De Pumpo, John 87 Dew, Linda 43,155,157 Dickerson, Tom 99 Dierks, Henrietta 87 Dobbs, Allen 114 Dodds, Nancy 114 Dollar, Mr. Herman 16,17,26,105 Combs, Jackie 86 Comeaux, Ronald 41,152,154,234,235 Common, Kay 86 Cone, Janice 86,163,182 Conger, Grey 125 Conn, Claudia 99 Cook, Buddy 41 Cook, Olivia 41,156,193 Coolik, Mike 42,230 Coolik, Sammy 86 Cooper, Miss Ann 23,26,162 Cooper, Rebecca 86 Copeland, George 99,235 Copeland, Steve 113 Copeland, Susan 86,162 Coppage, Reese 29,42,78,152,153,172,173,174,232,233 Corradino, Mr. George R. 22 Constantino, Billy 99 Cotton, Carol 113,175,178,182 Coulter, Gary 125,145 Coulter, Tommy 99,264 Coulter, Vic 113 Covington, Gerald 98 Cox, Ellis 113 Cox, Linda 113 Cracken, Jackie 99 Craig, Nancy 99 Crane, Carl 99 Crawford, Ray 86,172,173,211,214,230 Crawford, Sandra 86,163,177 Creel, Pat 99 Crest, Pam 113 Crew, Tommy 42,235 Crews, Clarence 86 Crisp, Don 113,143 Crocker, Brenda 113 Crockett, David 86,139,156,169,174,183,199 Crosby, Ray 173,218,219 Crouch, Mrs. Carmen 23,56 Crowe, Gene 113 Crumpler, Cissie 99 Crumpler, Ken 173,215,219 Cullis, Mike 99 Culliver, George 42 Culpepper, Helen 86,158 Cummings, Frank 113 Cummings, Jim 42 Cummings, Sandra 99 Cunningham, Sam 86,234 D'Amato, Phil 113,220 Dameron, Gay 86 Daniel, Ginger 99 Daniel, Jean Daniels, Donald 113 Darnell, Kenneth 113,143,153,160,171 Dauphin, Charles 113 Dollar, Kenneth 43,181 Eubanks, Tommy 100,230 Evans, David 100,230 Farish, Barbara 114 Farish, Janet 114 Farley, Boris 45,131,133,155,157,159,172 Farmer, Farmer, Farr ,To F avorit Carolyn 45,154,178 Rudene 114 mmy 45,168 e, Joan 100 Feighner, Barrie 45,174,197 Feighner, Kay 114,158 Feinberg, Gary 100,231,238 Feinberg, Helen 45,177 Ferrell, Mike 114 Field, Susan 45 Fields, Jerry 100 Finn, Judy 114 Fiser, Jerry 87,232 Fish, Barbara 100 Fitzpatrick, Gail 100 Fitzpatrick, Madge 153 Flanagan, Lamar 100 Fletcher, Emily 100,141,196 Flournoy, Barbara 100,165,182,246 Flournoy, Bob 87,172,173,215,221,235 Dominey, Sheila 114 Donaghey, Jan 43,154 Dorough, De Alva 114 Doughtery, Anne 114 Doughtie, Frances 114 Doure, Vicky 114 Douthit, Miss Marion 18 Dowdy, Russell 114 Dozier, Doug 125 Drake, Mr. Henry 20 Drake, Paul 99 Drew, Meredith 125 Dudley, Ted 87 Dunaway, David 114 Duncan, Don 99 Dunn, Rita 114,158 Durham, Jimmy 114 Dykes, Etta 43,156,158,242,251 Dykes, Jane 87,156,182,271 Eakle, Mr. Robert 22 Earnest, Bobby 87, 230 East, Wayne 44 Eason, Charles 99 Eastburn, Joe 87 Flournoy, Tim 46,137,157,173 Floyd, Molly 114 Floyd, Robert 115 Floyd, Sally 114 Flynn, Kay 100 Followill, Dexter 115,171 Ford, Betty 46,158 Ford, Jane 100,166 Ford, J im 87 Forlines, Charles 100 Forrester, Barbara 115 Fort, Jim 237 Fort, Miss Mary 23 Fortson, Bill 46,172,228 Foster, Beth 125 Foster, Martha 115 Fouche, Sharon 166 Fox, Buddy 115 Francis, Elaine 87 Franks, Tommy 46 Frasher, Douglas 46 Frazer, Andy 100 Frazer, Marsha 46 Frazer, Olivia 87 Eckman, Clifton 100 Eddy, Karen 87 Edge, Barbara 182 Edge, Jimmy 114 Edge Judith 100 Edge: Lewis 44,181 Edsall, James 114 Edwar ds, Andrea 100 Edwards, Don 114,171 Edwards, Jimmie 87 Edwar Edwar ds, Joan 114 ds, Mark 87, 234 Freeman, Ann 87,162 Freeman, Bebe 100 Freeman, Bill 234 Freeman, Billie 47,177 Freeman , Clifford 87 Freeman, Maj. Eugene D. 23,181 Freeman, Joy 115,142 Freeze, Ronnie 87,235 French, Friou, P Ed 100 hyllis 115,142 Fry, Melinda 82,87,156,162,271 Fuller, Louise 100,158,166,175,176 David, John 99,235 Davis, Barry 113 Davis, Jenny 99 Davis, Davis, Jo Ann 87 John 113 Eidam, Sylvia 87,l58,162,174 Elliot, Carol 96,100 Elliott, Michael 114 Elliott, Ray 216 Elliott, Roberly 44 Ellison, Harriett 125 Ellison, Randy 114 Elmore, Lamar 100 Elwell, Elaine 114 Enfinger, Sandra 114 Engen, Gary 87,235 English, Shirley 114 Ennis, Johnny 100 Enoch, Leslie 44,229 Epps, Rusty 100,141,170,180 Erlandson, Helen 100 Erlandson, Jan 44,154,233 Esposito, Barbara 100 Esposito. Robert 88 Estes, Elaine 114,177 Estes, Jimmy 87 Estes, Ricky 125,127 Esteves, Elsa 114 Ethridge, Jane 100 Ethridge, Jimmy 44,211,213,230 Fuller, Peggy 87,158,163,174,176 Fullerton, Kathy 115 Fulp, Brenda 115 Funderburke, Tommy 47,158 Gailmard, Charlotte 87 Gaither, Larry 217 Gammage, Marilon 87 Gantt, Mary 100 Gardner, Glen 88,237 Garrett, Bobby 88 Garrett, Harriett 115 Garrett, Sandra 115 Garth, Leona 88,164 Gates, Gates, Lynn 47,176 Marion 87,164 Gates, Tommy 115 Gaultney, Mike 88 Gaultney, Steve 23,47 Gausman, Patty 115 Gay, Charles 88 Gemes, Chris 115 Geiger, Adelyn 100 Gentry, Alice 47,56,177,253,265,274,276 Gentry, Patricia 88,198,162,271 Gerson, Edwin 125 12833 Gerson, Judy 48,154,177 Gerson, Ronnie 125 Gibbs, Bill 101,235 Gibbs, Kenneth 115,158,171 Gibson, Bob 115 Gibson, Jack 88,139 Gibson, Marlin 215 Gibson, Robert 101,231 Gibson, Shirley 101,141 Giglio, Miss Catherine 18,155 Gill, Lee 115 Gilliland, Erskine 125 Gilliland, Juanice 125 Gindele, Carl 48,154,229 Harrison, Tracy 88,178 Hartin, Lin 116 Hartin, Sammy 50 Harvey, Bob 88 Harvey, Kay 88,271 Hassell, Judy 116 Hutchins, Beth 54 Hutchinson, J. C. 54 Hutchinson, Tommy 102 Hutto, Adelaide 54,78,154,156,200 Hutto, Mahlon 89 Hyatt, Ann 116 lmmel, Mike 89,139,173,196,219 Hatcher, Pinky 125,144,153,217 Hatcher, Tilly 50,132,137,150,152,156 Hatfield, Archie 88,180,220 Havna Havna Hawki er, Jim 125,276 er, Suzanne 51,276 ns, Faye 51 lngram, lzenour, John 102,235,238 Frank 54,229 Jackson, Frances 89,164 Jackson, Jimmy 89 Jackson, Lamar 117 Hawkins, Liddy 51,130,132,134,136,138,152,153,158 Givins, Dalton 101 Glaze, Alberta 115 Goates, Ray 88,337 Goff, Sandra 88 Good, Richard 125 Goodman, John 48 Goodman, Judy 48,78,154,174 Hawkins, Peggy 51,132,134,223 Hawkshead, Ann 88,177 Hawley, Mrs. Dorothy 21 Hay, Carol 89,164,266 Hayes, Al 102 Hayworth, Susan 116 Head, Barbara 102 Jackson, Mike 89 Jackson, Mike 89,173,234 Jackson, Miles' 117 Jaggard, Sheryl 117 Janibon, Vicki 117 James, Lynne 102 Jarrett, Karen 117 Jarrett, Kirsten 89 Jeffcoat, Miss Bobbie 18,19 Goodman, Walter 101 Goodroe, Brenda 48,78,189,247 Goodroe, Susan 48,139,154 Gordon, Wyatt 49 Gordy, Bill 125 Gordy, Inda 101 Gore, Judy 49 Goss, Miss Gussie 18,26 Grant, Sherry 115 Green, Alice 115 Greenhaw, Bobby 88 Greer, Bobby 101,231,234,235 Greer, Johnny 88,180 Greer, Loette 88 Greer, Wayne 88 Gregory, James 88 Gresham, Ben 115 Grider, Kay 18,101 Griffis, Tom 88,235 Grimes, Paul 88,169,172,236,264 Grizzle, Dean 49,236 Guerry, Verlin 125 Gunnels, Ronny 115 Guthrie, Lynda 115- Hackle, Frances 101,166 Hackle, Gilman 49 Hackney, Mary 49 Haines, Judy 115 Hale, Becky 101 Hale, Bill 88 Hale, Ellen 101,184 Hale, George 115 Hale, Lee 101 Hallyburton, Jean 101 Hammes, Burk 88,222,223 Hames, Marie 101 Hammond, Beverly 115 Hammond, Clinton 115 Hammock, Richard 102 Hamner, Sandra 102 Hancock, Bill 102,232,238 Hand, Carolyn 49,177 Hander, Sandra 88 Haney, Suzanne 50,180 Hanson, Karen 88,183 Haralson, Jesse 50,221 Harbuck, Barbara 115,158 Harbuck, Elaine 115 Hardin, Carol 125 Harding, Mrs. Nancy 23 Hardman, Brenda 115 Heard Don 116 Heard, Harriette 89 Hearn, Andrea 116 Hearn, Lewis 116 Hearn, Richard 89,235,252 Heath Bill 102 156 231 Jeffers, Charles 117 Jeffers, Jamie 102 Jenkins, Johnny 117 Jennings, Mike 117 Jennings, Terea 102 Jensen, Mrs. Mildred 20,177 Hecht: Carol 126 7 Hecht, Charles 126 Henderson, Buddy 102 Henderson Carol 116 Henderson Jimmy 102, 235 Henderson Mary Alice 116 Hendrix, 13111 116,171 Johnson , Elizabeth 102 Johnson, Gayle 54,274 Johnson, Ginger 102 Johnson, Janette 103 Johnson, Jean 55 Johnson, John 89,219 Johnson, Judy 117 Hendrix, Nancy 89,163 Hendry, Martha 116 Hennesy, Carmen 184 Henry, Mike 102,172,276 Hern, Darrell 51 Herndon, Ashley 52,172,174,175 Herrington, David 52,156,168,247 Herrington, Kay 102 Hester, Patty 52,157 Hewitt, Carol 102,105,268 Heyl, Sally 102 Hicks, Carol 102,165 Higgins, Miss Fannie 12,13,24 Hill, Diana 52 Hill, Pat 126 Hilley, Jan 116 Hindsman, Len 89,235 Hines, Ronald 52 Hinson, Robert 102 238 Hirsch, Charles 235 Hoffman, Chancellor 116 Hogan, Betty 102 Holland, Anne 52 Holland, Jerry 116 Holland, Jimmy 89 Holley, Mary 53 Holt, Jimmy 116 Holt, Nancy 89 Holton, Henry 53 Johnson, Linda 117,153 Johnson, Marion 89,164,175 Johnson, Mary Martha 89,164,175,222 Johnson, Paul 102,170 Johnson, Su 55,176 Johnston, Jimmy 55 Jones, Alec 55,132,134,154,181 Jones, Bobby 117 Jones, Cheryl 117 Jones, Danny 117 Jones, Delores 89 Jones, Dexter 117 Jones, Donna 103 Jones, Gail 117 Jones, Gloria 103 Jones, Jeanie 117, 176 27 Jones, Mrs. Jessie Jones, Neal 55 Jordan, Cheryl 103 Jordan, David 55,173,211,234 Jordan, Donald 89 Jordan, Glenn 89,223 Jordan, Gwen 96,103,153 Jordan, Helen Jordan, Jean 56 Jordan, Leon 89,236 Jordan, Jimmy 103,230,236 Jordan, Thornton 89 Jussaume, Libby 117 Holtrey, Gene 126,145 Honey, Sara Lyn 116 Hood, Al 102 Hopkins, Cecil 116 Hopkins, Earl 219 Hopkins, Frances 102,148,165 Horne, Ann 53 Horne, Becky Horne, Fay 89,169 Hargett, Evelyn 88 Hargett, Mickey 102,235 Hargett, Patsy 50 Hargett, Tina 116 Harmon, Ann 116 Harmon, Robert 50 Harrell, Janice 116 Harrell, Linda 88,164 Harrell, Terry 116 Harris, Becky 125 Harris, Chuck 88,139,152,172,211,214,220,235 Harris, Fran 116 Harrison, Judith 88 Horton, Leon 126 Hotard, Gahriel 89,173,219 Howard, Peggy 53,269 Howell, Nina 89 Hughes, Larry 116,219 Hughston, Louise 102 Huling, Mrs. Missouri 21,183 Hulsey, Beth 126 Humber, Jerelyn 116 Humber, Nancy 89.164 Humes, Jim 116,223 Hunter, Lynn 102,139 Hussong, Mary 102 Harrison, Micky 116 12843 Hutchins, Anne 116 Jussaume, Patricia 117 Kaigler, Floyd 117 Kantor, Mike 117 Kaplan, Hyman 56,180 Kaplan. Jerry 103 Kaufman. Brenda 56,177 Keller, Susan 113 Kellum. Carol 117 Kelly. Cecelia 103 Kemp. Bill 117 Kemp, Larry 117 Kendric Kerr, K Ketron. ks. .lim 89.180 ay 126 Hill 103 Key. Corky 89.173.199.231 Key. Li Kibhy. nda 103,166 Bill 126.217 King, Dianne 103 King. Carl 126.217 King. Evelyn 56 King, Linda 56 King. 1' am 126 King, Penny 126,127 Kinsey, Bob 117 Kinsler, Jack 56,230 Kirby, Mrs. Thelma 23,176 Kirkland, Carole 117 Kirkland, Nancy 57,156,177,182,259,275 Kirkpatrick, Stoney 175,180,181 Kirven, Frances 126,156.177,182 Kirven, Tippy 89,236 Klinger, Carol 103 Klug, Mike 117 Knight, Gladys 90,164,176 Knight, Johnny 117,171 Knight, Susanna 90,184 Knudson, Mr. Roger 20 Kulbresh, Diane 90 Kulbresh, Myra 90 Kuntry, Karen 117 Kunze, Charles 231 Kunze, Rita 57 Kyriacou, Stephanie 90,155,156,177,183,258,266 Lagen, Patty 90 Lamar, Tommy 90 Lamb, Elizabeth 57 Lamb, Robert 103 Land, John 103,232,233 Land, Joyce 57,78,175 Land, Martha 117 Land, Martin 233 Landrum, Edith Ann 103 Landrum, Jim 57,182 Lane, Larry 90,236 Lane, Patsy 117,223 Laney, David 118,171 Laney, John 57,131,134,154,168,180,229 Langdon, Frank 118 Langdon, Penny 126 Langford, Charlie 118,216,219 Langley, Max 103,170 Lassiter, James 90 Laster, Paul 118 Latham, Steve 58,130,137,152,153,154,172,174,219,221,229,276 Latini, Carl 118 Latini, Jerry 90,236 Latour, Sandy 103 Lawer, Linda 118 Lawrence, Miss Roberta 19,26 Lawson, Raymond 118 Lawson, Miss Rebecca 19 Lawson, Vicki 90 Layfield, Bucky 90,173,218,219 Layfield, Sharon 118 Leary, Marshall 118 Leary, Ralph 100 Ledbetter, Steve 58 Ledger, Carolyn 90 Lee, Asa 90 Lee, Felecia 103 Leeburn, Johnnie Faye 103,158 Leeney, Martha 58 Lehotay, Lynn 90,156.162,242.251,271,273 Leonard, Isabel 126,145 Levy, Rita 58,154,177 Lewis, Ann 103 Lincoln, Karen 103 Lida, Dorothy 118 Lindsay, Betty 103 Lindsay, Edith 90,179,182 Littleton, Frank 58 Littleton, Jack 118, 216 Livingston, Linda 103,177 Livingston. Patty 90,162,177 Lockett, Lyndra 90 Loflin, Tommy 58 Long, Jerry 59,172,197 Long, Tommy 59.235 Lowe, Baxter 118 Lowe, Diane 118 Lowe, Sue Lynn 59 Lowry, Virginia 90.158,163,174 Luckett, Georgia 59 Luckett. Mary 90 Lueus, Louis 103 Lupo. Vicki 103 Lusser, Ricky 59 Lutz, Michael 118 Lyda, Elizabeth 103 Mackay, Gilliam 118 Magruder, Sam 59,173 Majors, Miss Patricia 19 Maloof, Nancy 104 Malock, Nancy Manasco, Lynn 90 Mani, Pat 104,143 Mann, Mary Glenn 118 Martin, Becky 60 Martin Bobby 90 Martin, Bruce 90 Martin Carole 60,152 Martin Helen 118,156 Martindale, Betty 60 Martini, Mr. Lucien J. 22,215 Marshall, Jack 104,216 Mason, Mike 70,24-3 Massey, Janet 90 Massey., Jeff 90 Massey, Reese 118 Matheson, Peggy 118 Matheson, Ronnie 104 Mathews, Georgia 104,165 Maul, Miss Barbara A. 22 Maund, Linda 90,164 May, Jim Tom 118 Mayer, Connie 118 Mayer, Pat 104 McArthur, Ann 90 McBride, Mike 60 McBroom, Joan 90,175 McCa1lister, Jim 104,215,219 McCardel, Rosa 90,164,177 McCarley, Bobby 60 McCarley, Tommy 118,175 McCarthy, Betty Ann 61 McClesky. Tommy 118 McConnell, Martha Ann 61,158,176,269 McCorlew, Mrs. Florence 19 McCosh, Jimmy 126 McCosh, Louis 118 McCracken, Jonie 104 McCuller, Newton 104 McCuller, Pat 113 McCullough, Tommy 90 McCutchen, Glenn 104,232 McDaniels, Beverly 61 McDonald, Charlie 118 McDowell, Sam 91,233 McElvey, Tina 104 McGarr, May Karen 104 McGlaun, Allan 118 McGlaun, Brian 104 McGlaun, Jan 118 McGraw, Margaret 91 McGraw, Sue 61 McGrotha, Ann 118 McGuffy, Peggy 61,132,134,198 McKenny, Barbara 126,158,200 McKenny, Ben 104,142,153,233 McKibben, Tom 91 McLaurin, Bill 108,236 McLaurin, John 104 McLendon, Carol 91,163,177 McLendon, Opal 91 McManus, Mr. Fred 22 McNally, Pat 118 McWhirter, Bill 91,169,l84,237 Meadows, Jimmy 91 Meadows, Linda 91,163 Meadows. Ronnie 119 Mealing, Robert 104,236,238 Medlin, Ann 61 Melton, Dale 104,231 Melton, Larry 119 Mendell, Suzan 62,159 Mensching, Sandy 62,223 Mercer, Lynn 104,160,166 Merglen, Jeanette 91 Merritt, Dicki 119 Merritt, Kathryn 62,176,252 Merritt. Melinda 62,156,176 Merriwether, Susan 119 Metcalf, Peggy 62,154 Methvin, Gloria 119 Meyer, Meyer, Meyer, Milano, Diane 91 Pat 220 Sandra 62 Robert 119 Milano, Sandra 104 Miles, Mrs. Lee Ellis 21 Milks, Leslie 104 Miller, Billy 91,231 Miller, Bob 63,231 Miller, Jane 63,132,134,154,176,255 Miller, John 91 Miller, Larry 119 Miller, Sherry 191,176 Mills, Barry 236 Mills, Harvey 63 Mills, John 221 Mills, Joy 63 Milstead, Grace 91,163 Minkan Minter, Mitchel Mitchel Mitchel Mitchel Mitchel Mitchel Mitchel ic, David 91 Dickie 91,223 1, Barry 119,143,153,216 l, Butch 63,137,230,231,270 l, Dennis 91,173 l, Harry 91 l, Joe- 91,173,196,199 l, Lewis 104,170,183 l, Col. Paul J. 24 Mobley, Charlotte 64 Mobley, Sam 126 Money, Monk, Montgo Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Jan 64 Shirley 119 mery, Robin 119 Mr. Charles R. 20 Donald 91 Dorothea 119 Edith 119 Evelyn 119 Harry 91,231 Moore, Penny 64,152,159,174,199,201,237 Moore, Tommy 64 Morgan, Ann 104 Morgan, Bobo 126,217 Morgan, Elisa 64 Morgan, Fred 126 Morgan, Kathryn 91,155,156,164-,242 Morgan Jody 119 Morgan, Marjorie 64,223 Morgan, Wayne 119,171 Morpeth, Jimmy 91,236 Morton, Read 65 Morris, Morris, Morris, Morriso Mosley, Dorsey 91 Hugh 104 Ted 104 n, Anita 119,143,182 Lynn 65,176 Moss, Carter 119,153,216 Moss, Ray 65,173 Motley, Mullin, Mullin, Munn, Munro, Munro, Gail 119 Lawtin 104 Rita 65 Marilyn 104,l53,165,196 Janet 119 Richard 91 Murphey, Eddie 119 Murphey, Marsha 119,182 Murrah Murrah , Alice 91,158 , Gil 119 Murrah, Kathy 104 Murray Myers, Myers, , Chester 91,236,264 Bill 119 Bill 65 Nash, Carolyn 119 Neal. Dan 65,231 Neal, G us 119 Neal, Helen 119,143,182 Neal, John 91,232 Nease. Peggy 105,158,196 Neel, Freddie 66,154-,156,159,183 Newbold, Teenie 91 Newsome, Linda 119 Newsome. Phyllis 105 Niehar, Dan 105 Nitchie, Martha 119 12851 Noell, Cecelia 92 Norman, Lev 66 Norton, Gerald 105 Odom, Ann 66 Odom, Kathy 105 Oehmig, Marion 105 Ogletree, Thurmond 119 O'Kelly, Pat 92 Olikouk, Leonie 119 O'Neal, Douglas 92,236 O'Neal, Mary Carlton 66,157,175,178 O'Neal, Nan 126 Osbourn, Arleen 105 Ostrander, Sheila 92 Owen, Ruben 66 Page, John 126,145,153 Palmer, Adrian 92 Palmer, Charles 126 Palmer, Danny 66,168 Parham, Ann 105,166 Park, Kaye 67 Parks, Jane 120 Parks, John 105,232,238 Parks, Mary Jo. 105,166 Partain, Don 67 Passmore, Janie 139,271 Pate, Deanie 120 Pate, Sylvia 105 Patrick, Carl 126 Patten, Judson 67 Patterson, Brian 120 Patterson, Diane 105 Patterson, Jimmy 67,168 Patterson, John 120 Paul, Mr. O. D. 24,215 Payne, Jimmy 105 Pearce, Becky 120,166 Pearce, Ellen 120 Pearce, Norwood 105 Pearce, Patty Jo 126 Pearlman, Bruce 120 Pearlman, Charles 67 Pease, Peggy 92,164 Pedrick, Judy 105 Peek, Donnie 92 Pennington, Sfc. H. B. 22,228,235 Perry, Al 106,172,215,219,220,221,236 Petty, Mrs. Emily 20 Peutzman, Pete 92,237 Qualls, Nell 68,78,176 Quarles, Robert 92,180,221,237,238 Quintard, Camilla 106 Raab, Alvin 120 Rachalson, Ira 92,169 Rachel, Dan 106,236 Radcliff, Charles 69 Ramirez, Kathleen 69,154 Ramsey, Jeff 120 Rasmussen, Todd 120 Ratcliff, Wallace 92 Ray, Alta Jean 92,162,177 Ray, Garnett 120 Ray, Joe 126 Raymond, Laurie 120 Read, Robert 92,232,238 Reaves, Billy 106,232,238 Reddick, David 126,217 Redfern, Miss Leone 22 Reed, Mike 92,233 Reese, Leroy 92,233 Register, Nancy. 92f139,162,198 Reich, Sandra 92,177 Reid, Eddie 69,196 Reinhart, Gary 106 Reneger, Mr. Wayne 16,17 Renfroe, Mr. Dewey 22,211,212,22O Renfroe, Frank 69 Revel, David 120 Revell, Jane 106,166 Reynolds, George 120 Rhodes, Janet 120 Rhodes, Sherri 106 Rice, Jenny 106 Rich, Rovia 69,155 Richards, Levon 69,234 Richie, Jane 92,176 Richie, Martha 106 Riddle, Beverly 70,137,199,222 Riley, Vickey 120 Rilovick, Shep 106,236 Ritch, Raymond 92,230 Ritch, Rita 106 Rivers, Bonnie 92,162,177 Roberts, George 106 Roberts, Marilyn 70 Roberts, Mary 106 Robertson, Jane 106,165 Robins, Dickie 126 Philips, Sandra 92,163 Phillips, Carol 120 Phillips, Dorothy 67 Phillips, Larry 106,232 Phillips, Paul 106 Pinkston, Theo 92,219 Pipkins, Frieda 126 Pipkins, Juanita 126 Pipkins, Rozell 120 Pittman, Jimmy 106,234 Plass, Barbara 120 Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson Robinson , Avis 92 , Benny 106,237 , Bobby 120 , Glenn 93 , Mike 120,153 Roddenberry, Andy 106,153,236 Roddenberry, Ann 120 Rodgers, Barry 106 Rodgers, Charles 121 Rodgers, John 93 Rodgers, Rosemary 121 Sandefur, Cilla 121 Sandefur, Joe 93,242 Sanders, Gloria 71,171,275 Sanders, Scarlette 121,153 Sapp, Lib 164,178 Sapp, Rebecca 121 Sargent, Martin 77,155,181,229,247 Sasser, Suzanne 106,255 Satlof, Charles 71,232 Satlof, Marion 121 Satlof, Regina 107,157,166 Saunders, Nancy 71 Saunders, Steve 107 Saville, Bob 121 Saville, Jimmy 72 Scarbrough, Frank 72,130,132,134,136,128,152,211,212 230 Scarbrough, Otis 121 Schaefer, John 107 Scheible, Gary 121 Schell, Mary Lou 127 Schley, Susan 93,139,158,160,162,174175 Schloth, Jan 107 Schman, Bill 121 Schuessler, Carl 72 Scopp, Barbara 121 Scott, Jeff 107 Scott, Wesley 107,170,232 Scrimsher, Sue 121 Scruggs, Kirk 127 Scruggs, Ricky 107 Sealy, Judy 121 Self, Morgan 72,180 Sessions, Jan 72 Sessions, Jimmy 92,232,273 Sewell, Bill 93,179,258 Sewell, Gena 73,155,156,158,265,269 276 Sewell, Tommy 107 Seymour, Helma 121 Shaffer, Vincent 93,233,237 Shaw, Carlton 83,139,236,237 Shaw, Ronald 93 Shehane, Herman 107,232 Shiels, Andy 93 Shencar, Kenneth 107 Shepard, Bobby 121 Shepard, Mrs. Lucy M. 21,163 Sherman, Jerry 107,184 Shevlin, John 121 Shields, Sylvia 93,163,174,176 Shierling, Sharon 121 Shiver, Ronnie 121 Sidweber, Ellyn 93,163 Sikes, Tommy 107,237,238 Simko, Robert 121 Simms, Sandra 107 Simons, Kay 73,152,176 Simpson, George 73,174,231,233 Simpson, Maudie 101,166 Simpson, Pat 93,163 Player, Bob 120,171 Pleasant, Jim 92,211,215,221,234 Plumb, Miss Ruth 22,177 Pollock, Ellen Poole, Lynn 126,200 Poole, Judy 120 Pope, Billy 92,232 Pope, Judy 68 Porteous, Virginia 106 Porter, Madge 92 Porter, Pam 220 Pounds, Mike 92 Power, Richard 106 Presnall, Marilyn 120,176 Preston, Janice 68,176 Preston, Forest 68,221 Preston, Larry 92,232 Price, James 68.231 Price, Mr. Robert 24 Pringle, Elewellyn 120,182,246 Pritchard, Charlene 106 Prophet, Sandra 120 Prophet, Vic 68,175,179 Puckett, Kenneth 120 Purtle, Judy 92 Qualls, Minnie 92,163,176 C2861 Rogers, Miss Martha 24,160,183 Roller, Lynda 106 Rollins, Jerry 121 Romeo, Jack 121,153,216,220 Romeo, Kay 70,223 Romeo, Mary Ellie 127,200 Ross, Rachel 70 Ross, Suzanne 127 Rowland, Roberta 121 Royer, Anna 93,271 Rozecki, Mike 93,173,237 Rozga, Tony 93 Rullman, Sally 106 Rumsey, Cecelia 93,164 Rumsey, Oscar 93,232 Rushing, Nancy 106,153,166,266 Rushin, J. F. 93,258 Russell, Alice 70,174 Russell, Carolyn 93,156,251,259,275 Russell Russell , Elaine 70,179,182 , James 121,171 Russell, Rita 72 Rutledge, Ann 106 Ryle, Beverly 71 Salter, Wayne 106 Sandefur, Beth 93 Sims, James 73 Singer, Alice 107 Sizemore, Joe 93 Skelton, Mrs. Clarkie D. 19 Skelton, Martha 73 Skinner, Carol 121 Skinner, Joe 121,171 Skinner, Linda 73,154 Skipworth, Bill 107 Skipworth, Bob 107 Slayton, Judy 107 Slayton, Maggie 127 Small, Jim 93 Smelley, Phillip 74 Smelley, Susan 107 Smith, Adrian 93 Smith, Bill 74,172,211,220 Smith, Billy 74,229,255 Smith, Mrs. Carolyn 27 Smith, Delores 93 Smith, Douglas 74 Smith Isobel 107,165 Smith, Jean 93 Smith, Jeff 97 Smith, Jerry 121,211 Smith, Jimmy G. 107,156 Smith, Jimmy 107 Smith, .ludy 166 Smith, Keith 93,221,237 Smith, Lynn 127,145,200,270 Smith, Mrs. Lucille 27 Smith, Marie 107 Smith, Mary Elsie 74,222,231,270 Smith, Priscilla 93 Smith, Ricky 107 Smith, Miss Sarah 24 Smith, Tommy 121 Smith, Virginia 74,183 Smyth, Marie 103 Snelling, Bill 121,198 Thweate, Marsha 76,174,199,201,233 Tillery, Don 122,237 Tillery, Henry 108 Tillman, Don 76,173,211,213,221 Tillman, Pat 99,154,174 Tinkler, Mr. Bill 23,211 Tinnell, Norma 94,162,268 Todd, Walter 108,236 Tommy, Jimmy 122 Took, Flora Torres, Charles 94 Trawick, Billy 77,173,221 Tremble, Jerry 127,145 Trest, Gary 108 Trice, Tom 122,171 Snelling, Jane 75 Snyder, Robin 93,232,152,169,172 Sonich, Jerry 93,215 Spano, Kenny 93,228 Sparks, Sandra 107 Sparrow, Anne-Marie 94,155,157,164,176 Spear, Louis 94 Speck, Glen 121 Speight, Emmy 75,174 Spence, Jud 122 Spence, Suzanne 107,166 Sperr, Julie 94,178 Spillman, Jerry 127 Stakes, Carlyle 107,232 Stanley, Stan 107,141,153,196,220 Stanton, Luther 122 Starr, John 107 Starbuck, John 108 Statham, Harold 122,219 Stelzenmuller, Linda 75,223 Stephens, Gary 122 Stephens, Tommy 108,237 Stevenson, Mrs. Millie Stoltz, Catherine 75,132,134,155,157 Storey, June 108,166 Storey, Larry 75,173,196,235,237 Stovall, Richard 75,232 Street, Bob 94,233 Street, John 122 Streetman, Bill 122 Streetman, Dan 108,235 Strickland, Elaine 76 . Strickland, Mrs. Mary N. 22 Stuart, Charles 108,221,232 Stumhofer, Mike 94,173,237 Suits, Saundra 94,182 Sullivan, Ann 76 Sullivan, Pat 108 Sullivan, Tommy 122 Sullivan, Wanda 94 Summersgill, Sally 108 Sutherland, Dorothy 108,200 Sutton, Crystal 108 Sutton, David 94 Sweet, Peggy 94 Swift, Billy 76 Swift, Ginny 127,145 Swift, Lucile 122,158 Swift, Mary 122,222 Taliaferro, Sue 94,139,152,156,162,174 Tarr, Mike 122,171 Taylor, Bobby 122 Taylor, Mike 198 Taylor, Sandra 94,155,176 Tennyson, Melvin 108,173 Terrell, Mike 171 Tharpe, Linda 108 Tucker Ellen 108 Tucker, Frances 94,163 Tucker Jimmy 94,231 Tucker, Pam 77 Turner, Miss Barbara 22 Turner, Haywood -1-9Q14J,2l, 2 Turner, Jim 108 Turner, Linda 122,222 Turner, Pam 94,177,223 Turner, Patsy 94 Turner, Phil Turner, Tommy 77,154 Tyler, Sara 77 Upchurch, Bob 173 Up de Graff, Morse 94,160,169,172,233 Vail, Robin 122 Van Cleave, Julie 122 Vassar, John 122 Vaughan, Mary Lea 122,153,182 Vaughn, Jimmy 1o8,141,173,196,2o1,219 Vavrina, Linda 77,156 Vick, Becky 78,155,157,158,174,229 Vining, Leslie 94,163,177,178 Vogal, Tom 94 Vogel, Alice Mary 94,180,222 Vogel, Gayle 122 Waddell, Andy 108,170,181,233 Thomas, .Jean 94 Thomas, Mr. Neal 20 Thomas, Reid 94,221,233 Thomason, Jeanne 122 Thomerson, Elaine 76,122,123,177,223 Thomerson, Harvey 108 Thomerson, Mike 108 Thompson, Carol 94,163,177 Thompson, Charles 94 Thornton, Susan 94 Thorpe, Ann 23,108 Thurmond, Billy 127 Thwaite, Janet 94,163,183 Waddell, Elandra 78 Waddell, Frances 122 Wade, Al 94 Wade, Jo Ann 108,166 Wade, Sue 78 Wade, Wright 127,145 Wadford, Becky 108 Wadsworth, Henry 78,180,181,229 Wadsworth, Lyra 122,182,223 Walding, Cheryl 108,160,165 Waldroff, Carolyn 122 Waldrop, Rita 127,144,200 Waldrop, Sandra 95,152,162,177,198,262 Wallace, Carolyn 122 Wallace, David 94 Wallace, Glynn 94,164,177 Walson, Janet 79 Walters, Jake 122 Walters, Sandra 95,163,177 Walton, Janet 108 Walton, Jimmy 95 W'ard, James 108 Ward, .Jimmy 127 Ward, Norma 122 Ware, Jim 108,237 Warren, Sam 122 Watford, June 79 Watkins, Ene 122,153 Watkins, Pam 22,79,235 Watson, Allen 123 Watson, Carol 123 Watson, Read 79,168 Weaver, Billy 78,79,131,154,160,168,172,174 Weaver, Tommy 123 Webster, Jane 95 Weed, Grady 123 Weed, Larry 108,170,223,238 Weinmeister, Karl 95,232,238 Weissinger, Jimmy 79,219 Welch, Jane 95 Welch, Lloyd 123,171 Wells, Charles 80 West, Becky 123 West, Pam 123 Westbrook, Bill 108 Whipple, Angela 95 White, White, White, White, Bobby 123,143,171,216 Brenda 109 Carolyn 123 George 109,231,238 White, Jimmy 80,173 White, Kay 80,132,134,154 White, Larry 109 White, Miss Stella 19 Whitmire, Danny 95 Whitte d, Miss D'Este 23 Whittle, Charles 109,230 Whitley, Bruce 109,233,238 Whitley, Chip 109,180 Wiggins, Jo Ann 123 Wilburn, Vance 109,170,233 Wilcher, Linda 95,177,258,266 Wildenburg, Sandy 109 Wilheit, Wilkes, Ruthie 127 Dyan 109,165 Wilensky, Frank 233 Willett, Frank 80,168 Willett, Lynn 123 Williams, Ann 80 Williams Williams a Barbara 80,139,158,174,175 Williams, Bill 95,198,232 , Bubber 95,139,196,198,199,236 Williams, Elise 123,196 Williams, Joan 81,274 Williams, Mary Beth 123 Williams, Mrs. Mary L. 24,26 Williams Mason 81 131 132 154,180 Williamson, Lynda 123 Williamson, Mike 127 Willis, Dick 81,172,219 Willis, Emily 109,165 Willis, Roger 109,264 Willis, Shirley 81 Wilson, Frank 158 Harvey 95,152,172,211,213,219 Wilson, John 81,172,174,232,262 Wilson, Linda 122 Wilson, Winborn, Tommy 95 Windham, Harold 109 Wingo, Hodges 123 Wingo, Mr. James 20 Witt, Carol 95,175 Witt, David 127 Witt, Ellen, 81 Witt, Marvin 229 Wittman, Barbara 82,154,159,174,176 Wofford, Joe 123,171 Wolff, Butch 95,172,200,237 Wolfinger, Carolyn 123 Wolpin, Barbara 109 Womack, Judy 95,152 Wood, Judy 123 Wood, Todd 82,132,13-4,214,222,255 Wood, Vanda 95 Woodall, Joe 123 Woodham, Diane 123 Woodham, Susan 109 Woolbright, John 230 Wooldridge, Fraser, 123,171 Wooldridge, Kitty 95 Wooten, David 123 Wright, Del 123 Wright, Hugh 109 Wright, Ruthie 105,162,177 Wynn, Mary .lane 82 Yarbrough, Anita 109,153,165 Yarbrough, Martha 82,157,174 Yarbrough, Robert 19,82,173,211,214,219,221,232,233 Yarbrough, Ronald 127,217 Yoder, Yoder, Don 82,211,213,218 Gary 217 Young, Alicia 109,166 Young, Mr. Howard 23 Young, Peggy 123 Zackery, Ellen 109 12871 f288J 1960 shadows fade into dawn tennis shoes rain madras '4HucklelJerry Houndw white lipstick boots circle pins Teen Age Code Hclocorousw milk HI Love The Way' You Lovew Dobie Gillis pearl rings feet on walls mllhe Kingston Triol' the pig Grub Day Panama City lVlr. 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