Columbus High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1962 volume:

I 1 1 ill! W aiu ? L1 , 1 gym' F f' 1 a ni. W N A ' w . 0 lo i I 3' 4 , . -b Q Q- Q-Qk ,f 6, fm 4 V V Mr 1 fx if , J :Eiga K fy 'ff i s .+,. if ' Ai, 5 8. ev? . VV Q 3 4 A ' 4 h ' EE Mfg!! '1!H I wmwm 'G 4 I. ,- if 'M 'C 1 W ,W I Q s . 3 - .f'N, Q, HE , 4 M ,, 'K K , W ' ' M U ,, i - 47 vi f .sag 1 X 5 W ' Vf W- X? 5 +1 , L Yfvy A I X M 1 ii W y 7 gh. ,,,j:.w Q4 1 ., 49 ' 1 'L 93.35 L., Q 31 4 :mf 5? A ' , as' 'N 2 . 1394. , ?'?5: 2 ,f , T 1 'Jw . M 4 --6. ,LW 7' .Y . .51 r'f'Q4k: L S vi Gollum May 1962 Volume 49 Columbus High School Columbus, Georgia FROM DAWN TO DUSK The dawn of the 1961-62 school year found each pupil seek- ing knowledge and happiness. The freshmen met adventure and confusion during their first day at CHS. Although dreams were not born overnight, the students continued their search. The sophomores united their class for a picnic. Then as the year progressed, the juniors began preparations and plans for the Junior-Senior Prom. At the end of the journey through high school are the seniors. As they don their caps and gowns, the Class of '62 bids a tearful farewell to their Hhome on the hill. At the close of their high school life, these seniors leave a world of security and depart to make a place for themselves in the future ...... As dusk approaches the 1961-62 school year, all the students can look back to pleasant memories. As students at Columbus High School they have gained friends and know- ledge this year, and though they have met with success and dis- appointment, they have the intellignce and ability to plan a better tomorrow for their generation and the generations to follow. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction . Faculty .... Classes Features . . . Student Life . . . Organizations Athletics . Military ...... Advertisements . . 1-13 14-27 28-102 103-123 124-137 138-181 182-199 200-212 213- M-. F, '91 ',:!!iq:'-with ,N Wu, Ig, .. at 1, -TQ' is gig-. 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'45 ,, 1 56 1' ??ifwf : ?i5qmzis:,':'F:IiYi? 4, 11514, , 'iii 4,' 1' 1i'fS i'wff5gws:ffef -' A fi-1:Q,.,A gLg,gy 1, fi5F'k,T!' - ?, 1 '? , -'ig:.f,f5?mJ ..?TK??MP-w-4:i42'4iv Ef're fifi ' ' ' . . .t , ? 3 -1 ,--' ' 1 52 ,5-,,' M f P-'sf' M'.'i,'f.-'3 f K 5 ' ' ' ' ' L k . 1 From dawn to dusk, the life of a CHS Student if Quilv a few CHSH-rs drive to school . . . while others .ride the busses. lf they wish 10 enter thc building bcfore 8:15, it is necessary lo sign in. As 9:00 a.m. approaches, they make a final dash to home room. is filled with a Wide assortment of activities. , W-.N I I AmQ There are always some who do not get to class on time. Here svwral of them try to persuade Miss Arnold not to keep them in after school. . g 4 fowl it :Q V 1 5 1 M.. Daily devotional during the homeroom period is an important part Qn numerous occasions, the CHS student body is honorvd of each school day. by having a distinguished speaker for an assembly program. Every day consists of the same classes., but ' Mw'W7A ing out the curriculum. Aung QE QEWN-he Although ll 1. ,mall the gl1lQl8IlC6 clf'partmPnt plays an 1l1lpOI't3Hl. role 1H round fi rj' 'G 'K . .f':f1,,3 is m in The new language lab adds much to the French and Spanish courses. For ow-r two hours each day, this is a common Cane ff-bf M oaoh is full of its own variations and problems. 'Al3uL Major Frwmau, I didn't moan lo throw that chalk at him . . . is 4? 5 i 4 sm 2 .511 .15 well used study hall can he almost as important as a regular Class. Lihrary privileges are incluflml in the slunly hall program. Horn a slucleul gels the nm-cessary pass signed. 'ssallns-we M,WA,ql' Even after a busy day of classes, ample time 'I f 'V 'k - WZ is ,gif 23 4 5 ' ea my S A final L-lags. then 4llSIHlSh8l . . . Vfllivll is miflvlwm-4l furllnfr by the loxwring nf the lla lf l Q4 ' e e ff if ,sf ', 2 l Q2 VF 5. A F'GiiGLi :Q -H, F M Every afternoon. lllQ'1't' are many club nwvlings. eacll one 4liffv1'ent, but earll One L1 part of CHS. for eXt1'a,ourrioula1' activities is found. 3 i nf 3 After many pracliccs and rehearsals E 'W ..fMf.-yffe.-.-r: 'raw f or Ihr' auditorium. From Septvnibc-r to June, brightly. Iliff liglils of CHS burn a Nuriety ol' t'XlI'Li'f'llFl'il'Llikll' 21CliNilif?S luke place in the gym . . . .WK 'N J DEDICATION We, the class of 1962, derive a great pleasure in dedicating the 1962 Cohiscan to you. Because of your countless contribu- tions to us and your willingness to always be a guiding light, we want to take this opportunity to thank you. You have serv- ed as an advisor to the National Honor .Society and to the senior class and have always done your best to help us. Your dry wit is a quality that marks you as a favorite to all who know you. You have shown in- terest in us when all seemed lost. The en- joyment of learning Chemistry endears you to our hearts. While we received a knowledge of science, we also received a friendship that will never he forgotten. Mere words could not express our grati- tude and lore to you. Throughout your years at Columbus High School you have helped and served others. Because of your dedication to us, the students, we dedicate our 1962 Cohiscan to you . . . MR. NEAL THOMAS 'ior to work in class, students are issued notebooks so that they ay remember t0day's work tomorrow. Mr. Thomas' labors do not finish with the end of classes each day There are always those of tomorrow to prepare. is E 1ile Mr. Thomas and his class discuss chemistry, Could it be that one ,dent is planning to leave early? , w w w P 5 ' Q .1 5 H sn V, 1 s xg 1 , ,,A, v -xg' Q-vi ' .. W , Jgigify 1 --A .:5-m,. - if, x C .iss ,W www! 'Y ' V A 155-.E Kg U f r' 3, raw aw fA EWS mg ' Wie? E2 vs. I nfl: : E iga: Emi- I5 Esaiusf as gig? Q Efs 45i53Eii .1 2 H' ?iIi,,, fl ' 52 , . J SP swan if my dw K sm. RE L ,, .5 .. ' X Q? ',1 .fy X f ' r .K-ef., . , ew', 1 gm ' , , M, A. 1 , Ai .,?Mm,l, gg i' -if X ,' K Q X 2, ,Q W 1555 .M ,ik kia dei' izf 7li Jw 4.1 if? 3u5QW' ' QQEQQQQ f ky aaa? ag Wa?i5ii QQ? M325l 3251 JQIEESQ n rf . . ' QNX , . HEX' Q52 iiggg K L35 HEQ i5,g 3 ' Jiisgg. 55322 A lgf' 3 Q ,115 gsfihe., sgdig i?igf 31 aw igjgw ...,.. ,V W I 55. A 5 451-2 A mm , 1 il Fig .ZW in, V N . Q ii HP -QM vm , Q flu, N,1 My its A ,. 51.42 X ' - iiifjie, ' I- , i - . Zi -wiwwwigiwwwm :Wiff2E:HHxQwf1WP 1 1 V ,- 2333? Wadi, :1fL'Q5Ea2sx -f www, if as Q ii 1? H A gk M fi ,gg 5 Q ig. W'--lunar Seated left to right: Mr. G. Nathan Hunter, Treasurer, Mr. R. Spencer Waddell, Mr. Cecil W. Anthony, Dr. John T. Miller, Mr. Joe W. Blackmon, Dr. Guy J. Dillard, Mr. David Rothschild, ll, Mr. Louis C, Kunze, Sr., Mr. A. Edward Smith, Attorney, Mr. J, Stacy Jones, First Vice-President, Mr. B, H, Hardaway, President, Mr. Wm, Henry Shaw, Secretary, Miss Annie V. Massey, former Treasurer, Mr. John R. Kinnett, Sr., Second Vice-Presdient, Mr. T. Hiram Stanley, Mr. J. W. Feighnar, Mrs. John P, lllges, Jr., Mr. C. Cody White, Mrs. Joseph J. Spano, and Hon. J. R. Thompson, Judge, Superior Courts, Chattahoochee Circuit. Not Pictured: Mrs. Richard Chaplin and Dr. S. A. Roddenbery. . --'ww S ,D-Wm,m,9,, ... Q K L as , E . . . . . 1. Ivf ff f - 1- . f' .M Y L ' ijt . c 7 B ,. ' alum . T 5 ff' X 'iri 1 Mr. R. Brice Carson Dr. James Y. Moultrie AA'-' Henry Shaw director of instruction director of personnel superinleriflcnt of education ia Mr. Nathan Patterson Mr. Nathan Hunter rlireclor of special services treasurer Dr. John Deason heads the administrative department Dr. John Deason received his Bachelor of Science degree in Education at the University of Alabama. He received his M.A. in School Administration at Peabody College and his Ed.lJ in General School Administration at Colum- bia University. During his three years at CHS, Dr. Deason has worked diligently to improve the school in various ways. The results of his work can be seen in such undertakings as beautification of the school grounds, the development of the HONORS PROGRAM for students of exceptional abil- ity, and a new outlook on student government in the school. Persons visiting Columbus High School are immediately aware of the efforts Dr. Deason has put forth to make CHS the school it is today. Miss Mary Alice Arnold has served as assistant principal and Dean of Girls at CHS for a num- ber of faithful years. Aside from these basic duties, Miss Arnold is also ready to come to the aid of a student in need. She attended the Uni- versity of Chicago to receive her B.S. and M.A. degrees. Mr. James Bedingfield, who came to CHS as the new Guidance Director, has had a very satisfactory first year of service. Mr. Bedingfield has attended Auburn University and the Uni- versities of Georgia and Florida, and has re- ceived both his B.S. and M.S. degrees: Major Eugene Freeman, former teacher at Co- lumbus High, now holds the position of Dean of Boys and Assistant to the Principal. Major Freeman is mainly concerned with the general discipling of the school. He attended the Com- mand and General Staff College and the Uni- versity of Kentucky, where he received his A.B. degree. 5352: ii -7' R tetto All of the Columbus High students are enrolled Mrs. Sessions conducts an informal English class. Mrs. Frances Bennett Sam Houston State Teachers College, B.A. Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley Converse College, Uni- versity of Alabamag Auburn University, B.S., M.S. English is one of the most important subjects a high school student is required to take. Not only does it prepare a person for college, but it serves as the basis for his distinct personality. The Eng- lish department at CHS, consisting of capable and qualified teachers, stresses the importance of this course through the study of grammar, litera- ture, compositions, outside reading material, and many other extra activities. The shadows of IVAN- HOE, THE HOUSE OF THE SEVEN CABLES, and THE LADY OF THE LAKE are only a few of the great works that will be remembered by graduates of Columbus High. English is something that does not lose its significance after the student graduates, but con- tinually follows him throughout the rest of his life effecting each new phase of his future. Mrs. Nancy Pate explains the principles of diagraming to Jerry McDaniels. Miss Marion E. Douthit, Miss Cussie Goss, Auburn University, Tift College, A.B., Mercer University, Columbia University, A.B. M.A. 3 so t t if I Miss Roberta Lawrence, Shorter College, A.B., Columbia University BS. M.A. Miss Linda Jackson, Auburn University, in at least one E11 lish course each year. Miss Lawrence, head of the English department, presents Lyn Sessions with the certificate she won from the National Council of Teachers in English. Mrs. Florence McCorlew, Syracuse University, A.B., M.A. Miss Gwendolyn Riche Athens: Colle e yv g v A.B., Peabody College, M.A. Mrs. Nancy Pate, Auburn University, B.S. Mrs.'Lynette Sessions, Georgia Southern Col- lege, Auburn Univer- sity, University of Georgia, Valdosta State College, B.S. Miss Gussie Goss, head of the English department, pensively prepares a test for her English lV classes. Miss Anna Turner, Auburn University, BS M QF' Qt gre Miss Stella White, Alabama College, B.A., Peabody College, M.A. Mr. Gordon Willianl North Texas State College, B.A. y l Mr. Neal Thomas heads Science Section. Mr. Neal Thomas, head of the science department, and Claudia Conn look over their notification to attend the Youth Conference on the Atom in Chicago. All graduates of CHS are required to have at least one year of science during the course of high school years. This subject, which is Biology, is usually taken during the freshman or sophomore year. Other students who are courageous enough to venture- on scientifically, take chemistry and physics the remaining two years. The science department, headed by the well known teacher, Neal Thomas, is very adequately supplied with various forms of equipment and a crew of capable instructors. Modern equipment aids' the science department greatly. Here, Mr. Moore, biology teacher, explains the operations of the heart, using a plastic model. Mr. Larry Oswalt, .lacksonville State Col- lege, Peabody College, Auburn University, B.S.Ed. Mrs. Emily Petty, Valdosta State College, AB., Auburn Univer- sity, M.A. yt' q A . , M.-5-ii ' Mr. David Powell, Auburn University, J , ': V L ,. ..'. . ' 'Sm S 4 W is ,y at IN, L. Miss Cora Lee Cheat- Mr. Charles Moore ham, Coker College, Georgia Southwestern B.S.g Duke University, College, B.B.A.g Mer M.A. cer University, B.A. Mr. Neal Thomas, Emory University, B.Ph., Auburn Uni- Agnes Scott College versity, M.S.Ed. B.A. Mrs. .lean Wlright, its' Teachers + books + lab 1 langua e department. With the enrollment of almost 90 per cent of the entire student body in various language courses, CHS has put forth her utmost effort to encourage the development of her language department. First year courses teach the fundamentals of the different languages. Second and third year language stu- dents enjoy the benefits of an efficiently equipped language lab which was installed for use for the first time this year. Mrs. Josephine Christopher, Latin teacher, heads this department. Mrs. Marion Barrow, Huntingdon College, A.B. Mr. Lucien Martini, Emory University, B.A.. M.A. A A ' i' . 'V 391 Lx The Language lab proved to be a great service in the study of languages. Here. Mrs. Missouri Huling helps Sharyn Shierling in adjusting her earphones. ?Uk Mrs. Josephine Christopher, Peabody College, BS., M.A. Mrs. lacqueling Nordell, University of North Dakota, BA. ,.. L Q Mrs. Dorothy Hawley, Stetson University, A.B. Mrs. Lucy Shepard, Asbury College, A.B. ,V XZA, ,:,: V 'V ., f ti. pm' ' 'N at ts. v. ., 3 ,Q E R g Q? it , gig .. it J l at Mrs. Missouri Huling, Shorter College, HA Columbia University, M.A. Mrs. Clarkie Skelton, University of Georgia, A gnes Scott College, A.B. ffl . Q .. We 4 Wits, V t r .2 N. ik as 4 ,Mfr ,,x....f3r is 'A' f ,ve-2.-r. . , ,gfiirvg-gs. .. .... . ,.,. 2 N .rfll'a.f:.. f Rises Mrs. Verna Jones, Norman Junior Col- lege, Mercer Univer- sity, M.A. Miss Dorothy Thompson, Mercer University, B.A. Mathematics, an important part of the curriculum, is Kenneth Gibbs, under the supervision of Mr. Bennett, constructs a geometrical figure for class explanation. Since a large majority of the student body at CHS is enrolled in math classes of some sort, this particular department has a crew of qualified teachers who stress the importance of these sub- jects. At least two years of math, in either algebra or general math, are required for a student to graduate. lt is highly recommended that other math courses are taken, which may include advanced algebra, trigonometry, plane geometry, and solid geometry. Aside from the principle elements taught in math that we use throughout the rest of our lives, math also develops our ability to reason clearly and precisely. Miss Fannie George Higgins heads this de- partment of service at CHS. Miss Fannie George Higgins, head of the math department, explains the fundamentals of a graph to Andy Roddenberry. Miss Mildred Brown, Shorter College, A.B. kmisvlv- ,c i V 'Q-wi. Yr, 1 K sv 2 5 A km 1, p -' A , , - ' - 5. -as wk di gg NL L --,.,,,.r .5 I w ,mai 2 Mrs. Bessie Burns, Mr. John Bennett, Young Harris College. University of Georgia B.S.Ed., M.Ed. Mrs. Leola Dye, University of South Carolina, Lander College, AB. Mr. Bennie Huguley BS, a subject taken b almost all students at .fs-X4 -, Col. Paul Mitchell rests from his teaching duties for a brief moment to catch up on the latest news. K Grading test papers can be very tedious as Miss Martha Rogers. math teacher, can well testify. Mlss. Fannie. Geqrge Mr. John Crumpton Higgins, University of Georgia, BS. Auburn University, MS. Mr. James Kirkpatrick, Mercer University, HA. Col. Paul Mitchell, U.S.M.A., BS., Uni- versity of Alabama, M.A. 'Nh-.14 physics wmardry. Miss Martha Rogers, Mercer University, A.B., M.Ed. pits his mathematical genius against Mr. David Powell's Mr. Glenn Wallace, Shorter College, Berry College, A.B. Mrs. Marijon Williai11s', Florence State, BS., Auburn University, M.S. The department of skills consist of varied subjects Many students at CHS take typing during their senior year. Miss Mary Strickland explains the operation of a typewriter to Sue Selluci. , liy Wlw Miss Myrtle lllacknion, Agnes Scott College, ll.A., Columbia Uni- versity. B.S. in L.S.- Librarian Mr. John Kendrick, University of Alabama, ll.S. mu.Ed., M.A.- Hand 19' The largest department at CHS consists of a group of teachers in specialized fields. This par- ticular group is known as the department of Skills. Many different courses, which help to develop our artistic abilities and skills, are taught varying from music to commercial subjects. A first and second year of Home Economics are offered to girls who wish to further their knowledge in homemaking. Art l and ll are of- fered to students who feel they have artistic abili- ties which they are capable of developing. Mr. Exekiel Castro, luiivcrsity of Texas A.l3.---Orchestra Miss June McCain, Troy State College, Auburn University, B.S.-Commercial 81 Physical Education Yun' Mrs. Mary ,Io Carl, Indiana State College, l3.S.-Speech Mrs. Marie Newsome Secretary 5 wait it x tk ku JF '4 H Mr. Robert Eakle, Cincinnati Conserva- tory of Music, HM.- Music. Mrs. Bobbie Oesterreicher, Uni- versity of Oklahoma, B.S.4Home Economics if 3 Mrs. Hazel Garner Secretary Sgt. Pennington- ROTC Instructor which aids the development of student abilities. Courses in Physical Education are taken by both boys and girls their freshman through senior years. For those students who wish to minor in subjects other than physical education, music, band, orchestra, or journalism may be substituted. Aside from the varied subjects taught in this department, this section also consists of the li- brarians and school secretaries. Miss Leone Redfern, The W0man's College of Georgia, B.S., Pea- body College, M.A.f Physical Education Mr. Dan Stagner, Auburn University, BS.-Physical Educa- tion Among the courses studied in Home Economics, First Aid plays a vital role. Here, Miss Bobbie Oesterreicher supervises as Donna Jones demonstrates' on Susan Kingwell how to apply a tcm- porary splint. fl? 5 Mr. Frank Sadler, Troy State College, B.S.-Art Mrs. Mary Strickland, The Woman's College of Georgia, B.S., Pea- body College, M.A.- Commercial Mrs. Clarie Smith- Secretary Miss Mary Tillery, Auburn University, HS.-Home Econom- ics 81 General Science i C . ,., 2 J 5 Various members of the CHS faculty proved to the slu- dent body that they possess skills other than teaching by defeating the Key Club in basketball. Mr. Guy Wilkes, Troy State College, HS., University of Alabama, M.A., Au- burn University- -Assistant Librarian Physical Education 1- Miss Leslie ,lo Vining X L ,5 1. Q t' . , X , ttf., X is ,, X M 'K' 'tk it it? I Both past and present are a part of social studies. Map study is very helpful in social studies. Miss Mary Fort head of the social studies department, assists Jimmy Vaughn in locating a point of interest. Mr. Robert Morrow, University of Miami, Florida State Univer- sity, B.S. Since testing is a basic method of checking on what students have learned Miss A. B. Arnold exercises the practice. Miss A. B. Arnold, Huntingdon College, A.B. Mrs. Margaret Moseley. Meridian Junior Col- lege, Columbia Uni- versity, Auburn Uni- versity, University of Alabama, A.B. i -f X L Mrs. Sallie T. Baugh, Goucher College, A.B. Mrs. Annette Nichols, Auburn University, The W0man's College -:DPW from of Georgia, B.S. The Social Studies department performs a great service to our curriculum at CHS. Social Studies subjects taken during the high school years inform students of the progress of civilization and culture from the early beginning of time up to the present Atomic Age. During the first years of high school, world history and U. S. history are studied. Seniors concentrate on government and Problems in Democracy. Upperclassmen uscanningn the American Observer, which is a Weekly newspaper of current events, before class discussion is often a familiar sight. This department is headed by Miss Mary Fort - Mrs. Carmen Crouch. University of Georgia, A.B., Duke University, M.A. Miss Evelyn VanLandingham, The Won1an's College of Georgia, A.B., Uni- versity of Georgia, M.A. Miss Mary Fort, The Womanis College of Georgia, A.B., Uni- versity of Georgia, M.A. Miss D'Este Whittt-tl, Duke University, A.B. 'ft F 2 it The CHS The CHS ma111te11a11Ce crew vale-toria managers. Hrs. Smith and Mrs. juries, proparv for the rush Works dihgelltl . Aside from jobs concerning the schoolfs up-keep. of hungry 5lUflf'f'llS. Mr. Wfndisch. head of maintenance, also por- forms various' tasks for the faculty. Preparing food for more than 1500 people is a task performed by the kitchen staff ouch day. The janitorial staff works efficiently to kt-vp Colum- bus High in order. P 4 'Ji wah! 1. 4 5,5 'F -'Q wx l 2 C we S 5 Nr k it Q ,,.,aun0 ' xv 8 Z ,- Q -pf . .. .A -I h we x Il Q 0 H 'ur -f '-Q U lr vw W H 1 X My 5 1 if W, 5 an ' Y 'S 'Qu V xifiiq W ,iA.. ' 'V ' lil. W 3 ,L my L: L 'Tb is be if - WWE' 4. 'f W. .Em ,fasnQi 'L.. The seniors of Columbus High School 'have many fond memories: positions of leadership in the Student Council,ffon the publication staffs, in sports, and the many clubsg preparations for cole lege and careersg outside social life. They recall also, though perhapsi not so fondly, that through all this they, somehciiw, even found time to learn a few lines of Macb?h, a little bit about our gov- ernment and its operfhton, identities and equations, and about DUN QUI' OTE. And then looking back upon their senior war, they realize that all of this has been part the preparation which fwill enable them to helljiishape the American way of tomorrow. y L , il is fm wh, .Nei 1 r ,. WM' The seniors live in the shadow of graduation, ALFORD, DIANNE 4'Gay, bright, and debonair, This light-eyed lass with glossy hairf, Tri-Hi-Y Treas. 1, Pres. 2, Student Coun- cil 1, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, Pres. 4. ALLEN, EARL Quiet and modest in manner. J.C.L. 1, 2, Red Cross Rep. 3, 4, Track 2, 3. ARNOLD, CELIA Simplicity and truth dwell in her heart. J.C.L. l, 2, Latin Club 2, Clee Club 1, 2 3, Ensemble 4. 7 ATKINS, JIM lim's dependable, that's not all, He's handsome, darling, cute, and tall. ACKER, HASKELL MlVlen of few words are the best menf, J.C.L. l, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Choir 4. ALDRIDGE, ANN The plainest sign of wisdom is a continual checrfulnessf' Tri-Hi-Y Vice-Pres. l, Sec. 2, F.T.A. 4, Spanish Club l, 2, Pres. 3, Honor Society 4, Senior Class Officer. AMOS, BILL ' L'lVly heart's desire is always to be achiev- ing. 3, 4, National Merit Semi-finalist 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, lnternational Relations Club 2, Debatorsl Club 4, Honor Society 3, 4. ANDERSON, NANCY uSilence is a fine jewel for a womanfl I.C.L. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y l. waiting to step into True to to duty J.C.L. I, Jr. Red Club 2. AUSTIN, JANE herself, true to her friends, true always. 2, International Relations Club I, Cross 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Pep AUSTIN, JUDY Silence is a perfect herald of joy. International Relations Club I, Pep Club 2, C.G.C. 2, 3, 4. BACLEY, CURRY A light heart lives long. Bangkok High School 1, 2, French Club 4. BALLARD, JOHN Success comes to those who will be success ful. Rand 2, 3, 4, J.C.L. 1, 2. A1 the light of a new dawn. 1 .4-A AVERA, MARIANNE Lovable, attractive, never blue, When you're with her, you,re happy too. Clee Club 1, 2, Latin Club I, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Rep. 1, Pep Club 4. BABB, JANICE A quiet and unassuming girl. J.C.L. 2, C.C.C. 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, F.H.A. 3, 4, J.C.L. 3, 4. BARBER, DAVID How soon a smile of his can change the world. Rand 2, 3, 4. BECK, JEAN A willing heart adds a jewel to her crown. A. S. Miller High School I, 2, Moultrie High School 3, Footlighters 4. r , Studies, tests, follies, and fun are now history. BERENDS, NANCY '4The world belongs to the energeticf, Jr. Red Cross Representative 2, 3, Presi- dent 4, International Relations Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Debators' Club 3, 4, Footlighters' Club 4. BERRY, MARIE 'The task of everyday, she meets in a quiet wayf' Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Major Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Footlighters 4, Art Club 3, ,l.C.L. 1, 2. BOSWELL, WAYNE 4'He who is content can never be ruined. BOTTOMS, CHARLES The enormous ability of many made for 79 one. J.C.L. l, 2, 4, Rocket Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Science Club l, Debators, Club 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4. L.. BECKHAM, MARGARET Her ready smile can lift a world of sor- 77 row. Jr. Red Cross Representative 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Officer 2, 3, 4. BEHAR, EILEEN Mlinowledge is a treasure, but practice IS the key to itf' J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4. BLAIR, SYLVIA UOne of the greatest pleasures in life is conversationf, Jr. Red Cross l, 2, Spanish Club 3, Girls' Chorus President 4. BLAK EY, BRENDA Goodness is not to greatness, but great- ness to goodnessfl J.C.L. 1, 2, Latin Club l, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. -, This past holds commendable accomplishments. BOWDEN. STEVE Athletic. friendly, and kind: Another like him youlll never find. Student Count-il l. 2: Class Officer 2. 4: Key Club 2. 3. Secretary 4: NC7' Club l, 2. 3. Vic-e-President 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track l. 2. 3, 4: Who's Who 4: Honor Society 4. BOYKIN. SHERI A happy disposition, a pleasant smile have won her many friends far and wide. Red Cross l. 2. 3. 4: J.C.L. l. 2. Treas- urer l. Vice-President 2: R.0.T.C. Spon- sor 4: Spanish Club 4. President 3: Stu- dent Council l. 2. 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3: Senior Attractive. BRAGG, BRENDA Those who know her best find her always true. BRASWELL, JUDY Her smiling eyes with simple truth were stored. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Art Club 2, 3: Footlighters 4: F.T.A. 4. Www f .l V ff .. . .sr ssts . i BRADSHAW, BUTCH On Butch weive learned we can depend: He's every a ready, a true friend. Senior Council: Rifle Team 2: J.C.L. l, 2: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Battle Group Com- mander 4. BRADY, CAROLINE Wit to persuade and beauty to delight. S.T.S. 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2: Student Council l, 2, 3, 4: Footlighters 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4: Speech Club 2, 3: J.C.L. l, 2: junior Council 3: Red Cross l: Whois Who l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Attractive: Cohis- can 4: Pep Club 3. BRASWELL, SHARDN Nothing endures like personal qualities. Tri-Hi-Y 2: Art Club 2, 3: J.C.L. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. BREWER, MARY LOU Sheis quite a belle, this bonny gal, Liked by all: to all a pal. Red Cross 2, 3: F.T.A. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: ,l.C.L. l, 2: Spanish Club 3. mi. ..,-unsung. 4 Senior Al Hood assists a new freshman Frank Bickerstaff by selling him an elevator ticket. , Never has such spirit been displayed nor has a BRITTON, GEORGE Wisdom is the wealth of the wisef, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Vice-President 4g Cohiscan 3, 45 R.O.T.C. 2, 3g Rocket Club 4g French Club 1, 43 Ir. Red Cross 4. BROSS, WALTER uWho can tell the workings of this man's mind?', Student Council l, 2g Football 1, 2, Bas- ketball 1, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, MC Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Whois Who 1, 2, 3, 4. A BROWN, SAM 4'Work is the keynote of success. Football Manager 4, Blue Streak 4, Who's Who 4. BRUMLEY, JAMES uMan's work is never done, why start it? Valley High School lg West Bend High 33 Rocket Club 4. 139' BROUGHTON, CONNIE A sweet and kind disposition is some- thing to treasure above all elsef, Latin Club 1, 2, ,l.C.l... 1, 2, Major Club 3. BROWN, RONNY He's able any heart to wing By flashing just one friendly grinf, Football 3, 4, NCW Club 3, 4g Senior Council 4. arm? class shown more BRYANT, JIMMY 'fl never think of the future, it comes quickly enoughf' Basketball 2, Baseball 2, Spanish Club 1. BRYANT, MARY SUE A sweet girl with a smile for everyone? Spanish Club 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 2, Speech Club 1, International Relations Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4. BURNHAM, BERNIE uAlways smiling, always alert, Always cheerful, always pert. Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Student Council 3, Senior Council 4, F.T.A. 4, Debaters' Club 4, S.T.S. 3, 4, Teenage Grand Jury 4, Sen- ior Attractive 4, ,l.C.L. 1, 2, 3, 4. BUTLER, SHERIE 6'She is wealthy in her friends. Girls' Chorus 3, Choir 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, French Club 4, Footlighters Club 4. wg, enthusiasm than that of 962. BUCHANAN, LESLIE 4'Her smiles show her happiness, her friends, her popularity? Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, President lg, Chaplain 2, .l.C.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Y-Council 1, Secretary, Foreign Re- lations Club 2, R.0.T.C. Sponsor 4, Honor Society 4, Senior Attractive 4, Pep Club 2, 3, F.H.A. 3, 4, Footlighters 4. BURFORD, OSCAR 6'Great hopes make great men. Willow Glenn High 3. BYARS, MIMI '41-lealthy, happy, the best of sports, you'll seldom see her out of sortsf' Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Secretary 1, 2, Vice- President 3, QI.C.L. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Jr. Red Cross 1, Student Council 2, 4, Junior Council 3, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4, Senior Attractive 4, Pep Club 2, F.H.A. 1, Class Officer 2, Secretary. CANNON, RICHARD 4'Napoleon was a small man, but look what he did. ,I.C.L. 1, International Relations Club 1. 1, .l The mark of another year 41 CARRERA, CLARA HA sweet girl with a big heartf, CARTER, MAXINE 'cBetter than gold is a thinking mindf' FHA 1, JCL 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Major Club 4, FTA 4, STS 3. SEQ: CELLUCI, SUE L'Full of mischief. Augsburg High School 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Footlighters 4. CHAMBLISS, KEN A contented mind is a great blessingf, Hi-Y 1, 2, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, Radio Club 3, 4, International Rela- tions Club 2g Cohiscan 1, 2, 3. ?i is added to the CARLILE, MARY ANN Her ways are the ways of pleasantnessf' Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Foot- lighters 4, Secretary. CARPENTER, PATSY HSeldo1n a girl so nice, seldom is a girl so dependable. JCL 1, 2. - sd., CASADAY, BILL A pleasant boy with a pleasant naturef, CAUDLE, BECKIE Simplicity and truth dwell in her heart. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, FHA 2, 3, Spanish Club 15 Library Assistants' Club 3, 4. ..l long annals of our alma mater. CHAPMAN, ALLEN It is the steady, quiet, plodding one who wins the life-long race! Hi-Y 13 JCL 1, 2, Radio Club 2. CHILDRESS, RALEIGH 6'Contentment is better than richesf, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. CLARKE ANN HA faithful friend is a strong defense. Tri-Hi-Y 1- JCL 1 2 3, 4, Who's Who CLARK FRANCES Wisdom is the conqueror of fortune. Wakefield High School 2, Castine High School 3, National Honor Society 3, 4' CHRISTENSEN, JACKIE uNothing is impossible to a willing heartf, Clee Club 1, 2, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, 39 JCL 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4-. CINQUE, LOUIS The quiet mind is richer than a crownf, ROTC 2, Spanish Club 1. , f 5 1 1 .. 2, 3, 4. 452 ' fvwb- . if MSW , as L ' E French Club 4. 1 alle Miss Goss assists Lynn Mercer and Frances Hackel in ordering graduation invitations. The library knows the seniors well, for we CLARK, SUE Hlolly, friendly and lots of funfl Nurberg American High School lg Stutt- gart High School 2, Leavenworth Senior High School 3g Footlighters 4. CLEGG, LINDA '6She has a heart that's kind and free, Her cherry laughterls full of glee. JCL 1, 25 Tri-I-Ii-Y lg FHA 3, Treasurer CLIFFORD, PAUL alt is always the adventurous who accom- plish great things. ROTC 2, 3, Officer 4. COCHRAN, MARY JO c'Little friends may prove great friendsf, Art Club 2, President 31 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4 FHA 3g Girls' Chorus 3, Footlighters 4 Cohiscan 4. CONN, CLAUDIA None but herself could be her parallelf, Student Council 2, 3g National Honor So- ciety 3. 4g FTA 3. Treasurer 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, President 4g Debaters, Club 3, 4, National Merit Semi-finalist 4g Whrfs Who 5, 4. COPELAN, GEORGE 'Valuables always come in small pack- agesf, JCL l. 2: Football l. 2. 3: Basketball I, 2, lr. Red Cross 4, Rocket Club 4: ROTC '7 3 4 HiYl 2 3 H- - 1 ' s 9'- COHN, BOBBY lt is a rough road that leads to the heights of greatness. Spanish Club l, 2. Vice-President 3, ROTC 2. 3. 4, International Relations Club 2: Science Club 3: Rocket Club 3. Treasurer 4. COLLEY, R ALPH I do the hardest work of day before break- fast. getting upf, , J ,, My Worked within her COULTER, TOMMY Life is too short to worry. Hi-Y lg Spanish Club lg Track 3, 4. CRAIG, NANCY A sweet and kind disposition is something to treasure above all elsef' Ir. Red Cross lg JCL 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y l, 3, Treasurer 4, Latin Club 2g Spanish Club 3, Vice-President 4, International Rela- tions Club 2, Orchestra lg Glee Club 2. walls many tedious hours. Vw-f CREEL, IRA Never think, you may disturb your mindf, Craceville High School I, 2, ROTC 3, 4, Best Drilled Cadet 33 Dramatics Club 4. CRUMPLER, CISSIE Her imagination is the eye of the soulf, ,ICL l, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, President 4, Pep Club 2, Cohiscan, 3 Art Editor 4, Senior Council 45 Senior Attractive 4, Whois Who 4. CUMIVIINCS. SANDRA Breezy. witty. full of tricks, Shes sure with any crowd to mix. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2g JCL I, 2: Red Cross 3. DANIEL. VIRGINIA To please 'tis easy for her to do and be glad. a talent of only a fewf, Spanish Club I. 2: Tri-Ili-Y 4: Interna- tional Relations Club 2. The senior girls work hard to make the Powder- Puff football game a success. Hectic schedules and hurried decisions are fig, , Z ' Q Q Egg? J DAVIS, DONNA 5'She will always succeed because of her determination and constancy of lasting. Stuttgart American High School 1, 2, Foot- lighters 4, FTA 4g French Club 4, Honor Society 4. DAVIS, JENNY A true friend is forever a friendf, Northside High School 1, International Relations Club 2, Ir. Red Cross 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 43 Debaters' Club 3, 4, JCL 3, President 4, FTA 4, Foot- lighters 4, STS 4, ROTC Sponsor 4-5 Na- tional Honor Society 4. f L DICKINSON, TOM 'GA quiet boy with a good heartf, DUNCAN, DONALD A quiet man is a good one. Football 1, 2g JCL 3, 4, Basketball 1. DAVID, JOHN RTO think is an idle waste of time. Science Club 1, JCL 1, 2, 3, ROTC 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, AL nlffficient, quiet, and sinceref, -19' DAVOL, CHARLIE Life without laughter would be a dreary blankf, DAY, LOUIS A good man possesses a kingdom. .ICL 1, National Honor Society 3, 4. .ai 42 part of a never ceasing EASON, CHARLES '6Nothing can come out of the musician that is not in the man. Hi-Y, Spanish Club 2, Band 1, 2, Officer 3, Captain 4. ELLIOT, CAROL Dutiful, calm, sweet, and mild, An ambitious and successful childf' Tri-Hi-Y 1: Class Officer 2, 3: Band 2, 3, Officer 4: FTA 3, Secretary 4, Debaters' Club 4, STS 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4, Speech Club 2. FAVORITE, JOAN lt's nice to he natural when you're natural- ly nicef' Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, Vice- President 4. FEINBERG, GARY 'gHe,s a gentleman from sole to crownf' Spanish Club 1, ROTC 2, 3, 4. round of Senior Activities. EPPS. RLSTY g'This hard-working, trusty, faithful son, Sticks with a thing until itls donef, Science Club 1, 2. President 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, President 2, 3, 4: Radio Club, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2, President 3, 4, JCL 1, 4, President 2. 3: Track Team 3, 4: CH Club 3. 4, Rocket Club 2: Honor So- ciety 3, President 4: Key Club 4: De- bateris Club 3: Critic 4: Junior Council: Senior Council: Class Officer 4: Whtils Who l. 2. 3. 4: STS 3, 4. ELBANKS, TOMMY ffT,vYlPXl'Cfl6fl in qualities of good nature. JCL lg Spanish Club 4: ROTC 2, 3. 41 1 FITZPATRICK, GAIL Friendliness and good sense are two of life's greatest blessingsf, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2: Jr. Red Cross 1, 23 Student Council Secretary 4: Debaters' Club 4, JCL 1, 2, 3, 4: ROTC Sponsor 49 Junior Council. FLANAGAN, LAMAR Not bashful, l just give others a chancef' JCL 1, 2: Jr. Red Cross 23 Hi-Y 39 Na- tional Honor Society 4. Seniors have fond memories of announcements, 5 FLOWERS, RONNY HA happy-go-lucky fellow who is well likedf, Football 1, JCL Secretary 1. FLYNN, KAY LGA woman often finds happiness in silence. JCL 1, 2. FOUCHE, SHARON '6Her every deed is full of c0urtesy.,7 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Debaters, Club 4, French Club 4, Footlighters 4. FRANKLIN, TED Don't let his silence fool you, he has his share of funf, Frankfurt American High 1, Stuttgart American High 2, 3, Rifle Team 4. FLETCHER, EMILY Lively, capable and full of pep. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 1, Latin Club 1, 2, JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, ROTC Sponsor 4, Who's Who 1, 2, 3, 4. FLOURNOY, BARBARA A big heart always wishing to do right and to be friends with everybodyf' Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, JCL 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, FTA 4, Red Cross 1. N .4 FORD, JANE Jolly, friendly, and loads of fun, If you want a true friend here is onef' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 4, FTA 4, FHA 3, Red Cross 1, Spanish Club 2, 3. FORLINES, CHARLES uLife is one long process of getting tired. JCL 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2. rings, class meetings, class day and graduation. FRAZER, ANDY 4'We can do anything we want if we try hard enough? JCL 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Footlighters 4, De- baters Club 4. FULLER, LOUISE uHonest and straightforward she: To lifeis success she holds the key. JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Speech Club 2, Foollighters 2, Orchestra 1, 3, Secretary 2, Tri-Hi-Y, Secretary 3, Chap- lain 2, President 4, Red Cross 2, Vice- President 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, De- baters' Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4, FTA 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, FHA 3, STS 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Cohiscan Staff Editor-in-Chief 4, Who's Who 4, DAR Best Girl Citizen 4, Quill and Scroll 4. fbi K3 I GIBSON, SHIRLEY 'iThis pert young miss that you see here, Has a soul that's calm and a mind that's clearfi Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 3, JCL 1, 2, Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Class Of- ficer 3, Glee Club 1, Ensemble 2, 3, President 4, Senior Council, Red Cross 2, Spanish Club 1, 2. GOODMAN, HAROLD 4'Easy going, never hurrying. Radio Club 4, ROTC 1, 2. l w., '4'5 GANTT, MARY 'gSophistication is the act of admitting that the unexpected is just what you an- ticipatedf' Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 4, Band 2, JCL 1, 2, International Relations Club 1, 2. CARNER, DAVID Let him dare who can and will. Baker High School 1, Welib School 2, JCL 4. 4, .44 GORDY, INDA '6She is modest and shy when she catches the eye. Tri-Hi-Y 2, JCL 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3,,4. GREER, JOHNNY Great actions speak great niindsf' Spanish Club 1, International Relations Club 2, Radio Club Vice President 3, Sec- retary 4. . Numerous honors were Won in the fields of Every senior at Columbus High School must discuss test scores in the Guidance Department. Here Mrs. Smith assists George B'tt d M'k T l 'th ri on an ie ay or wi National Merit Test scores. CREER, RGBERT Wisdom giveth life to him that has itf' ROTC 2, 3. CYAMI, RUBY 'SA cheerful disposition is a friend of ready capital.,7 Baker High School 1, 2g Library Club 3. 5 is i if -Q? HALE, LEE Let me have my way, lim satisfied. Red Cross 1, Student Council 1, Hi-Y Sec- retary 1. HALE, REBECCA Among the true and frank her name doth hold first rankf' ill vw fv- HACKEL, FRANCES 'gCommon sense in an uncommon degree is what the world calls wisdomf' Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, President 3, JCL 1, 2, 4, Cohiscan 4, FTA 4g Class Officer 4, Quill and Scroll 4. HALE, ELLEN Work is work and fun is fun, But when l work, 1 have fun. Tri-Hi-Y, Red Cross 1, Spanish Club 1, FHA 3, 4. mm HFFOIII a little spark may burst a big flamef' scholastic and athletic ability by these Seniors. HALLYBURTON, JEAN uShe lives to win a lasting nainef, Tri-Hi-Y lg .ICL I, 2g Latin Club I, 23 Band lg FHA 3, 4. NUM HAIVIIVIOCK, RICHARD 'A quict boy with a good heart. HAMNER, SANDY 'AA smile she has for every friendg They've learned on her they can depend. ,,..,,, International Relations Club I, 25 ICI.. 2g Blue Streak 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 3, Sec- retary 43 Student Council. '95 HARE, BARBARA HA quiet and friendly personality will al- ways make a good impression? French Club I. 43 Red Cross 3, 4g FTA 4. HAYES, AL 4'Happy-go-lucky, jolly as can beg Joyful as a sunbeam and just as freef' Football Ig Red Cross 2, 3g Hi-Y I. HAYWORTH, MIKE W s HEARN, BARBARA ulf silence were golden she'd be a pauperf' Bradwell Institute Ig Mount de Sales Academy 2g Spanish Club 4. HEATH, BILL HThis handsome lad is mild and meekg But the girls all love that dimpled cheekfi '!lF9 P I this! ff JCL Ig Cohiscan 2, 33 ROTC 2, 3, Officer 4. l I Q? .. .,l. -A1 Z 'iETZ?52?iq5.f,. '-ui! 1' 1153? '- V hz . 1 fs. 145. age? All of us acknowledge the teachers who have HEHHINCTON. KAY Shots very cute and xery neat, Very popular. verx sweet. lr. lied Cross l: JCL l. 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 4. Treasurer 3: Band l. 2. 3. 4: Nlaiorette l. 2. 3: junior Council 3: Senior Couneil 4: FHA 4: STS 4: Delmatersi Club 4: llonor Society 4. HEVVITT. CAHOLE She's known and hailed by one and alll Light or dark or short or tallfl Tri-Hi-Y. Secretary 1. Treasurer 2: Stu- dent Couneil l. 2. Vice-President 11-2 ROTC Sponsor 4: Honor Society 4: STS 3. 4: lunior Couneil 3: Class Officer 3: Clee Club 1: President 2: Cirlsl Ensemble 3, 43 TCL l. 2. HINSON, ROBERT HA little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest menf, Teenage Grand ,lury 23 Student Council 3: ROTC 2, Officer 3, Riverside Military Academy. HIRSCH, CARL 'tThe secret ol success is in constancy of purposef' Art Club 4, JCL l, 2, 3, 4: Blue Streak 2, 4. -M HENNESSEY, CARMEN A good sport is well-liked by allfl Sacred Heart Academy lg Spanish Club 3: Footlighters 4. HENRY, MIKE 2Happy am l, from care lim free, Why arenjt they all content like me?', Track 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y l, 2: JCL lg Basket- ball l, 2, Football lg Spanish Club 2: Key Club 2, 3, 4. HICKS. CAROLE Silenee is more eloquent than wordsf, Student Council l: Tri-lli-Y 2. 3: JCL l. 2: FHA 4. HIESTAND. HARRY Vl'it and hulnor belong to genius alonefv ROTC 3: lfootlighters 4: Spanish Club 4: Lexenworth High Sehool l. 2. helped so greatly in 'gThe gift of gab, a handsome face, With these in life he'll gain a place. Student Council lg C Club 3, 4, Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4g Basketball lg JCL 1. 2. 3: Key Club 3, 4, Senior Attractive, Who's Who 4. HUGHES, TEENCY '4Always brighter than the sung Full of life and joy and funf' Brenau Academy l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pep Club 3. JACKSON, DOUG HHe called the signals for our team and barkcd them out with pep and steam. Key Club 45 'LC,' Club 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Captain, Whols Who 4. JAMBON, VTCKY MHer sunny disposition makes her welcome everywheref, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, ROTC Sponsor 4. e molding of our character. HUTCHERSON, TOMMY Silence has never betrayed anyonef, JCL 2, 3, 4g Baseball 3, 4. INGRAM, JOHN His achievements prove his efficiency. Latin Club l, 2, Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4, Li- brary Club 4-g Rocket Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, Officer 4. JAMES, LYNNE The only way to have a friend is to be one. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4, JCL l, 2g Student Council l, 3, 4, STS 3, 4. JENNINCS, TEREA Full to the brim with charm and grace, We could say more but we're out of spacefi Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, JCL l, 2, 4, Treasurer 23 FHA 3. J ,Q College Board examinations JOHNSON. PALL Goodness is the only investment that never failsff Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3: Band 2. 3. 4: JCL LQ. J J J , JONES. DONNA 'glfcr very frowns are sweeter far than smiles of other maidens aref' FHA 1. 3. 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Clee Club 2: Choir 3. 4: Northside High School 1. A JORDAN, CHERYL '4Cheerful people live longer on earth and live longer in our memoriesf, Jr. Red Cross 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Junior Council 3, JCL 1, 2, 3, 4. JORDAN, GWEN Her achievements prove her efficiency. Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3g Band Officer 3, Class Officer 1, 2, JCL 1, 2, Senior Attractive. l created much tension. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH '6You can never plan the future by the past. STS 4: Band 33 Art Club 2: Orchestra 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 4: French Club 1: Cohiscan 4. JOHNSON, JEANETTE S'They are never alone who are accom- panied by noble thoughts. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: JCL 1, 2, Junior Council 3: Debaters, Club 3, 4: Art Club 43 Foot- lighters 4. 'Q-In-nur JONES. CLORJA Tall and stately. lots of fun. slim-'S the friend of cveryonefi Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: FTA 4: FHA 1, 2: Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Majorette 2. 3. 4: Student Count-il 3. 4: JCL 2. 3: STS 4: Honor Society 4. JONES, KAY 'fllignity is the sweetness of W'tllHZ1llllOllfl.v Frankfurt American High School 1, 2: FHA 3, 4: Footlighters 4: Honor Society 4. R ...l no l Caps and gowns were fitted and practices were JORDAN, JIMMY Simplicity of character is the natural result of profound thoughtf, ROTC 2, 3, Officer 4. KAPLAN, JERRY 6'Nothing is achieved before it be thorough- ly attemptedfi Rocket Club Secretary 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2g JCL 1, 2, 3g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Council, Red Cross 4. .44 KEY. LINDA An t-ver-preseiit friend in tiine of neetlfi Clee Club 2. 3: Choir 4: 'liri-Hi-Y l. 2g junior Council: JCL l. 2: Spanish Club - L: FTA 4. KIMBERLY. LlNll.-X Tall and stately. tliniplcd fave: Endowed with exery grace. Speech Club l. 2: Glu: Club l. 2: Ensc-in ble 3, 4: JCL 1. l AA.. .. it M gh X1 mail KELLER, SUSAN HA good disposition is more valuable than goldf' ,ICL 2, 3, 4. KELLY, CECELIA HA loving heart is the truest wisdom. Clee Club 1, 2, 33 Choir 4, Latin Club 1. in , 5 sf' NK 3 Q -an Mm J 2 W7 ...H One of the most exciting events of the senior year is going to the Post Office to get Class Rings. Marilyn Munn, Lynn Mercer and Lynda Roller are admiring their new rings. all held to prepare them for graduation exercises. KLINGER, CAROL Small of statue, but magnetic of personal- ityf' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Vice-President 1, Student Council 1, STS 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Majorette 4, Honor Society 4. LAMB, ROBERT g'Creat hopes make great menf' ROTC 3, 4. - JA in-iw LANGLEY, MAX The highest grades of music flow from the feelings of the heartf, JCL l, 2, 3, 4, Rocket Club 3, 4, Hi-Y, Chaplain 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 4, Choir 4, Footlighters 3, 4. LATOUR, SANDRA Quiet and modest in manner. FHA 3, Tri-Hi-Y l, Spanish Club 1, Speech Club 1. .ld KING, DIANNE Popular, friendly and true, Plenty of pep and good humor too. Student Council l, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Latin Club l, 2, French Club 4, FTA 4, Pep Club 3, Cohiscan 4, Who,s Who l, 2, 3, 4. KINCWELL, SUSAN 'cAlways a smile, always a friend. Pep Club 3, 4. LAND, JOHN' '4He has the power of thought, the magic' of the mindf' JCL 1, 2, 3, 4. LANDRUM, EDITH 'sNever without a good word for allf' Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, JCL 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4. a 51 Always striving toward LEABY, RALPH ul do the best I know, the very best 1 canf' Football 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, HC7' Club 3, 4. LEEBERN, BOBBY ul shall pass through this world but once. Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4g JCL 2, ROTC 2. LINDSEY, BETTY uThe gentle mind by gentle deeds is knownf' Tri-Hi-Y, Science Club 1, Band 2, 3, 4, JCL I, 2, 3, 4. LIVINGSTON, LINDA HA fun loving Miss with a gay heartf' Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, FHA 2, 39 Blue Streak 4, Pep Club 2, Bed Cross 3, JCL 2. ...- their goals, the seniors :E-'km ,V , -- I.. 3, 5 fi f ii i: P' 'linens LEEBERN, JOHNNIE FAYE A winning smile is always seen upon her face. Bed Cross 1, Student Council 3, JCL 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1. LINCOLN, KAREN Ability wins the esteem of all true mindsf, Honor Society 4g French Club 45 Drama Club 4. l LOCKERMAN, KEN A little learning is a dangerous thingf' Blue Streak 4g Quill and Scroll 4. LUCAS, BUDDY BTO be occasionally quoted is the only fame I care ,for. JCL 3, Art Club 2, Choir 1. 1 constitute an everlasting spirit at C.H.S. L MCALLISTER, JIM '6Never underestimate the power of a man. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, MCE Club 3, 4, Track Team 1. MCCLAIN, GAILE '4Cay of heart and high of hopef, Munich American High School 1, 2, Foot- lighters 4. Ik-ff MCGARR, KAREN 'GA generous heart repairs a sland'rous tongue. JCL 1. 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, FTA 4. MCGLAUN, BRIAN The unspoken word never does harm. LUPO, VICKY A sweet girl with a smile for everyone. ,ICL 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Secretary 43 Latin Club 1, 2. LYDA, ELIZABETH Her hopes and friends are infinite. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Clee Club Treasurer 3, International Relations Club 2. MCCULLAR, NEWTON Happiness is cheaper than worry, so why pay the higher pricef' JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1. McELVEY, TINA '4What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness. Spanish Club 43 JCL 1, 2. 4 l Following the Custom of previous senior classes McKENNEY, BEN 4'He who leads men must be a man him- selff' Football 1, 2: Key Club 2 ,3, 4: Who's Who 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3: JCL lg Student Council 1, 2, President 3. MCLAURIN, JOHN Only the wise possess ideas. JCL 1, 2, ROTC 1, 2, 3. MATTHEWS, GEORGIA A good natured person is never out of place. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Jr. Red Cross 2: Spanish Club 1, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: STS 4. MEALING, ROBERT Hlnspiration and genius-one and the sarnef, ROTC 1, 3: Rifle Team 1, 3. MANI, PAT A thing of beauty is a joy foreverf' Tri-Hi-Y 1, Who,s Who 1, 2, 3: Senior Attractive: JCL 1, 2, 3, 4. MATHERSON, RONNY Happy is he, from care he is free. Spanish Club 3. MELTON. DALE Always ready for a good time.,7 ROTC 2. 3. 4: Spanish Club 3. M ERCER. LYNN 4'She vanishes nonsense with wit and knowledge. Student Council 1. 2: Senior Council: FHA 2: Clee Club 1. 2. 3: Cohiscan 4. Senior Editor: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4. Presi- dent 1. Treasurer 2. 3. Secretary 4: JCL 1. 2. 4. Vice-President 3: Latin Club 1. 2. 3: STS 3. 4. Teen Fashion Board Rep- resentative 3. Secretary 3. l senior ring certainly adds to he attractiveness of the hand. they left informative handbooks concerning C.H.S. MERGLER, WAYNE 'alt is impossible to enjoy idling thorough- ly unless one has plenty of work to dof' Munich High School lg Stuttgart High School 2g Footlighters 4, Choir 4. MERIWETHER, SUSAN 'LTO keep a secret is to live in agony. JCL 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3g Ensemble 4, Vice-President Pep Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, International Relations Club 2g FHA 3 MILLER, JOHN A wise man will make more opportuni- ties than he findsf' MILLER, LARRY A superior man is modest in his speech, but exceeds in his actions? JCL 1, 2. .ga-an J MILANO, SANDRA Tri-Hi-Y 4g Footlighters 45 Spanish Club 4. MILKS, LESLEY Ambition is the growth of her climbf, JCL 1, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 1, 2g Red Cross 3g STS 4, Debaters' Club 45 Honor Society 4g Footlighters 4. fast They faced their future schooling with high hopes MITCHELL. LOUIS J. Hlleliberates with caution but he acts with decision and promptnessf' Hi-Y, Secretary 2: jr. Red Cross 2: ln- ternational Relations Club 2: ROTC 3, 4: JCL 2, 3: Cohiscan 2. MORFIELD. SARAH i'Let me fail in trying to do something rather than sit still and do nothingf' Library Club 2: Footlighters 4, Major Club 3: Jr. Red Cross 4: French Club 4, Glee Club 1. animals... MORGAN, ANNE Courteous and considerate to the very humblestf' Band 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2: Spanish Club 3, 4. MORRIS, HUGH Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Class Officer 1, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Key Club 3, 43 Junior Council 3, Senior Coun- cil 4, Hi-Y 4, Debaters' Club 4, JCL 2, 3. A MULLIN, LAWTON Carefree, gay, and full of fun. ,E Senior Attractive. A V, M. 5 MULLIS, JUDY N The secret of being lovely is in being unselfishf, A if ' Frankfurt High 1: Southwestern Jr. Col- lege 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. MUNN, MARILYN Never quiet, never still, always talking, always willf, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2g Student Council 1, 2, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 JCL 1, 23 Latin Club I, 2, French Club 4: International Re- lations Club 2, Debaters' Club 4, Cohiscan 4, Pep Club 2, 3. MURRAH, KATHY A big heart wishing to do right and be friends with everybody. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4: .ICL 1, Pep Club 3, 4. ,ad as they discussed plans with college representatives NOTTAGE, MARSHA What sweet delight a quiet life affordsf' Leavenworth Senior High 1, 2, 3. PARHAM, ANN If men interfere with your work, quit work. Tri-Hi 1, Secretary 2: JCL l, 2: Student Council 4: Red Cross 2, 3. PAT E, MICHAEL Do not delay to have a little fun, the golden accents fly. ROTC 2, 3: Tennis 3: Baseabll 43 Span- ish Club l. PATE, SYLVIA Good nature measures up to every stand- ard. Band 1, 2, 3: JCL 2, 33 FHA 1. NEESE PEGGY Her voice is soft, she's ever kind: A girl like this is hard to findf, JCL l, 2: Red Cross 2, Treasurer 3: Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: ROTC Sponsor 4: Debaters, Club 3: FTA 3: Stu- dent Council 3: Pep Club 2, 3, Senior Attractive: Honor Society 4. NEWSOME, PHYLLIS Of all the things upon the earth, we hold a faithful friend as bestf, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: JCL 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: FTA 3: Red Cross l, 3: lnter- national Relations Club 2. PARK, CARLYLE The happiest person is the person who thinks the most interesting thoughts. West Carrollton High l, 2: STS 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4: Senior Council: Debaters' Club 4: ROTC 3, 4: Senior At- tractive. PARKS, MARY JO 66Kindness goes a long way.', Red Cross l 2: Orchestra l, 2, 3, Officer 4, Choir l, 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 35 JCL l, 2: Latin Club 1, 2: Span- ish Club 3, 4: Footlighters 4: Student Council 2: FHA 3, 4: Pep Club 3. the anticipation and excitement of college lies lg lv' PEARCE, BECKY NOne of the greatest pleasures in life is conversation. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Art Club 2, FHA 4g Blue Streak 4, Quill and Scroll 49 Major Club 3. PEARCE, NORWOOD :'Let work have its share of time, but never consume that of pleasure toof' Hi-Y 1, Speech Club 1. 58 Every year Columbus High is represented in the 'I Speak for Democracy contest. Here Alice 4 Singer, CHS winner, is discussing her essay with runners-up, Ken Lockerman and Claudia Conn. asia' tif Rest., , M, ,, H fy A F jr. ' W 'Rf ' 2 ' fi , fn' if V 4.1. g MP A f 1 5 f- I C if 'lows 1?f-f11v,vg?f-1L?'3 5' ,K f f.f't Q. PATTERSON, DALLAS HThe shortest answer in doing the quickest way is to start now. Track 3, Football 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2g Jr. Red Cross 4, Baseball 1. PAULICK, GERRI alt is not easy to be a pretty woman with- out causing mischieff, PEDDY, WALTER HA man of action. PERRY, AL NA man of letters, manners, and moralsf' Key Club 2, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 45 Student Council, Treasurer 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 3, 4, Tennis 1, 23 Who's Who 3, 4, Senior Attractive, Foot- ball 2, 4, ROTC 2, 3, Officer 4. ahead for 95 per cent of this yea1 s seniors and QUINTARD, MARGARET 6'Possessor of a heart that sings, always up and doing things. JCL 1, 2, Cohiscan 3, Senior Council, Choir 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2. RACHEL, DAN There is no wisdom like franknessf, Track l, 4, Football I, Hi-Y 2, 3, Span- ish Club 3, 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Rocket Club 4, Drill 'leam 2. RILOVICK, SHEP 6'Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasmf' Hi-Y 3, President 4, Blue Streak 3, De- baters' Club 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4. RITCH, RITA She that has knowledge spares her wordsf' Spanish Club 1. PHILLIPS, PAUL 6'The action of men are the best inter- preters of their thoughtsf' International Relations Club 1, Spanish Club 3, 4. QUINTARD, CAMILLA 'gLeave silence to saints, I am but human. Clee Club I, 2, .ICL 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Senior Council. wiv REAVES, BILLY Character is the governing element of life, and is above geniusf' National Honor Society 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, Debaters' Club 4, Student Council 4, Junior Coun- cil, ROTC 2, 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Attractive. REVELL, JANE HA true friend, always herselff, Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4, ,ICL I, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. various types of vocations hold the future for the ROBERTS, MARY Charm strikes the sight but merit wins the soul. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Secretary 1, JCL 1, 2, Spanish Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 3, STS 4, Senior Attractive. RO DDEN BERY, ANDY Hlinowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4. .4 ROLLER, LYNDA She who laughs, first or last, always gets plenty of fun out of itf, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, JCL 1, 2, Cohiscan 4. RUMSEY, OSCAR He smiles his way through worry, laughs his way through lifef, Art Club, Vice-President 3, Who's Who 4. RUSHING, NANCY i'Tis good to be merry and wisef' French Club 1, 2, Orchestra l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Glee Club Sec- retary 3, FHA 3, President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, STS 3, 4. RUTLEDGE, ANNE KGWOIIICH of few words are the best women after allf' Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 1, 2, Latin Club 1, Vice-President 2, JCL 2, Jr. Red Cross l, 2, 3, 4. , A project of Miss F0rt's first period government class was encouraging 18 year old seniors to register to vote. Bill Skipworth and Melvin Tenny- son willingly participated in the project. ,N ' H' ,V , ' T ii , ,L remainder of the students in the class of 1962. SCOTT, JEFF uCount not the applause of others, satisfy yourselff, JCL 2, 3, 4. SCOTT, WESLEY 'GTO succeed, the candidate must be a gentleman by nature and a scholar by education. JCL 1, 2, 3, 4, Debaters' Club 4, Senior Council 4, Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 2, Sec- retary 4, National Honor Society 3, 4. SEWELL, TOMMY Judge not my intelligence by the shadow I castf, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. SHERMAN, JERRY A chemist great some day he'll be, He,s always busy as you can seef, National Honor Society 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, Cohiscan staff 1, International Re- lations Club 2, Science Club 1, 2, 3, JCL 3, 4, Rocket Club 3, Vice-President 4, Hi-Y 4, Debaters' Club 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4. SALTER, WAYNE lVlerrily, merrily shall I live now that school days are overf, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3. SATLOF, REGINA uNever idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, Blue Streak 1, 2, 3, Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, President 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Student Council 1. SCRUGGS, RICKY mfherefs no need of rushing, Life is short enoughf' Hi-Y 2, Spanish Club 2. SESSIONS, LYN HA mind full of knowledge is a mind that never failsf, Midville High School 1, 2, JCL 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4, National Merit Semi-finalist 4, Debaters' Club 4. C.H.S. was well represented by the '62 Basketball SIKES, TOMMY 'gWo1'thy, wise, and witty all, He carries the honors, great or smallf' Hi-Y, Vice-President 3, 4, Key Club 4, Debaters' Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, ROTC 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, Secre- tary 4. SIMPSON, MAUDIE Full of mischief, fun, and frolicf' Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, FHA 2, 4, FTA 4, Stu- dent Council I, Spanish Club 1, 4, lr. Red Cross 2. 625. SKIPWORTH, BILL A willing heart and a helping hand make him a friend of the world? JCL l, 2, Spanish Club l, 2, Key Club 4, 'SCN Club 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Blue Streak 4, Radio Club 2, 3, 4. SKIPWORTH, ROBERT MI will strive with things impossiblef, Radio Club 3, 4, JCL 2, Spanish Club 3. im SIMS, MARILYN '4Gay of heart and high of hopef, ,Iohn Rennie High School I, 2, 3, FTA 4, French Club 4. SINGER, ALICE c'Beauty and wisdom are rarely cojoinedf' National Honor Society 3, 4, Debaters' Club 3, President 4, JCL l, 2, 3, 4, Girls, Glee Club 2, Orchestra l, Choir 3, Presi- dent 4, STS 4. SMITH, ISABEL A smile for every girl and two for every boyf, FHA l, JCL 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 4, FTA 3, 4, Cohiscan 3, 4, Quill Sz Scroll 3, 4, Major Club 3, Pep Club 3. SMITH, JERRY Men of great activities are generally of a large and vigorous naturefl Key Club 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Track 3. team for they won the State Championship. e...-d SMITH, WOODY A great man is made up of qualities that meet or make great occasionsf' Radio Club 3, Treasurer 4-. SMYTH, MARIA To think is an idle waste of timef' Cohiscan 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Quill and Scroll 4. '95- adv- STANLEY, STAN MNot too serious, not too gay, But a rare good fellow when it comes to playf' Who's Who 1, 2, 4, Class Officer 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Tennis 1, 2, 3, MC Club 1, 2, 3, 4. STANTON, LUTHER uCood humor is the wealth of the soul.', Senior Attractive. SMITH, JUDY 'IA peace above quiet dignities, a still and quiet consciencef, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Or- chestra 1, 2, Librarian 3, JCL 1, 2. SMITH, RICHARD Honest men never fear the light nor the darkf, National Merit Scholarship Certificate 4, Latin Club 1, Treasurer 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Footlighters 1, 2, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y Treasurer 4. A SPARKS. SANDY Some may come and some may go, She will never make a foe. Red Cross 2, 3, ICI.. 1, 2, 3, 4. SPENCE, SLZANNE ttlf we are any judge of faces, Her rating would be only acesf, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4: Red Cross I, Blue Streak 4: Clee Club 1, 2. 3, 4, Pep Club 2: Spanish Club 4: JCL 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2. Many students Worked hard and tirelessly in the STONE, KAREN Eternal sunshine settles on her headf, STOREY, JUNE 1. ' J 4'Goodness consists in use and practice. ami' Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, JCL 2, FHA 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Secretary 4, Student Council 1, Jr. Red Cross 4. l A STOWE, DOUGLAS '6Rejoice, young man, in thy youthf, Henry Grady High School lg Druid Hills High School 2, Band 3g Pep Club 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Library Club 3, 45 JCL 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Rocket Club 4, Art Club 4, Blue Streak 43 Eootlighters, Club 4, FTA 4. STREETMAN, DAN Silence is true wisdomls best reply. Spanish Club lg JCL 2, ROTC 2, 3. STUART, CHARLES 1 put all my troubles in a pocket with a hole in itf, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, President 2, ROTC 2, 3, Officer 4. 'lid' SUMMERSGILL, SALLY E Although 1 wink, l'm not blind. Glee Club 3, Choir 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1. SUTHERLAND, DOROTHY Mighty sweet, mighty wise, the fun just twinkles in her eyesf' JCL 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Clee Club 1, Treasurer 2, Choir 3, Secretary 4g Span- ish Club President 4, Who,s Who 4. SUTTON, CRYSTEL MHer politeness is good nature regulated by her good sensef, International Relations Club 2, Spanish Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. ..-nl. 531 Walkathon, raising more money than any previous year dvanced algebra antics by Cissie Crumpler and ike Taylor. TAYLOR, MIKE Hl7ull of wit and full of funf, Student Council 1: Band l, 2, 3, 4g Key Club' Wbcm's Who 2 4' Qtate 9 t-at- Arms 43 Football l, 2, 3, Baseball l. 21 Track l, 2g Basketball l. TFNNYSON, MELVIN nHere's a jokester ready-made, His wit and humor never fadef' Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 3g C Club 2, 3, 4. TOMLINSON BEBE In her tongu dwells the law of kindness TREST CARY Good thinking is hard work Band 1 2 3 Offlcerfl JCL 1 2 H1Y 1 ,W THOMAS, REID Let us enjoy the presentg we'll have enough trouble in the futuref, ROTC 2, Red Cross lg Junior Council, Senior Council: Baseball 2, 3, 4g MCH Club 2, 3, 43 Key Club 4g JCL 1. TODD, WALTER 'Some think the world is made for fun and frolic. and so do l. JCL 1, 2, ROTC 2. 3, 4-g Track 3, 4-g Senior Attractive. wwe! ease 66 e 5 I I ifl, f,.z. j JCL 1, 2g spanish Club 3, 4. lj, ' 4, . . . , ,, i 1 ' ,, , 7' f The senior class now marches forward to play TUCKER, ELLEN 4'Good manners are the technique of ex- pressing consideration for the feelings of othersf' Student Council 1, Tri-HiY 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Cohiscan 3. TURNER, HAYWOOD 'gTalent is more desirable than riches. ROTC 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, Radio Club 3, Vice-President 4, JCL 1, 2, Debaters' Club 4, Who's Who 1, 2, 3, 4. WADDELL, ANDY G'This fellow studies and then some, For this to him great fame will come. Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, Rocket Club 2, President 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, National Honor Society 4, Debaters' Club 4, ROTC 2, 3, Officer 4, National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 4, Student Coun- cil 1, 3, Track 3. WADE, JO ANN 4'l'm a little thing with a big meaning. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, JCL 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2. X, X TURNER, .J IM He knew what is whatf, Choir 1, 2, 3, Debaters' Club 3, 4, Foot- lighters 3, President 4, JCL 1, 2, Student Council 4, Red Cross 2. TURNER, PHIL HA gay personality with added rascalityf' JCL 1, 2, Hi-Y 1. WALDING, CHERYL Always cheerful, happy, and ready to serve, she's adored by friends teachers, and all. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4, President 2, 3, French Club 1, Ensemble 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4. WARD, JAMES Content is wealth, riches of the mind, and happy is he who can such riches findf, gd an important part in the future of all America. x. WEED, LARRY Few things are impossible to his diligence and skill. JCL 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 3, 4, Debaters' Club 4g Rifle Team 2, 3, Captain 4, ROTC 2, 3, 4, Senior Attractive 4. WEIN, MIKE uHere is a man of quiet power, Whoill be a leader in his hour. WHITE. GEORGE He is distinguished hy his learned works. Spanish Club 2. 3: Drill Team 2g ROTC 2. 3, 4: Red Cross 3g H1-Y 4. WHITLEY. THOMAS Great offices will be filled by nien of great talents such as he. National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 4: Key Club 3, 4, Radio Club 3, 4g Bas- ketball 3. 4. WARE, JIM i'An honest man with brains and brawn.', Football 1, 2, 3, 43 HC Club 3, President 4, Key Club 3, 4, Student Council 1, 4, National Honor Society 4, ROTC 1, 2, 3, Officer 4. WATF ORD, BECKY 'There are some silent people who are more interesting than the best of talkers? Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WESTBROOK, BILL Enthusiastic in all his ventures. Band 1, 2, 35 Drum Major 4, JCL 1, 2, 3. WHITE, BRENDA A kind and gentle heart she has, and patience and persistence? Latin Club 1, 2, JCL 1, 2g Red Cross 4. 1 With their heads held high and their hopes in the WILBORN, VANCE Now I have finished my work, so why should I worry?', Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Red Cross 3, Drill Team 2, 3, 4. WILDENBERG, SANDRA Goodness is not tied to greatness, but greatness to goodnessf, French Club 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4. WILLIS, EMILY I have a heart with room for every joy.'7 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, JCL 1, 2, Student Council 1, Whois Who 1, Pep Club 2, 4, Art Club 3, 4, Clee Club 3, Choir 4. WILLIS, ROGER lf I could only do some of the things I think off, Red Cross lg JCL l, 2, Key Club 4, Hi-Y 1, Basketball 2, 3, 41. 4 WILKES, DYAN uSeldom a girl so nice, seldom a girl so dependable. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, Treasurer 4, JCL 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, FTA 3, 4, Majors Club, Cohiscan 3, 4. WILLIE, CAIL '4Ever young and ever fair. JCL 3, 4, Glec Club 4, ROTC Sponsor 4, Red Cross 4. .41 WINDHAM, HAROLD HA friendly face, a happy grin, have helped him many friends to win. Red Cross 1, Football 2, Track 2. WOODHAM, SUSAN 6'She who has lived obscurely and quietly has lived well. Art Club 4, Glee Club l, 2, Spanish Club 1. they pause to say a fond good-bye. YARBROUGH, ANITA This lovely lady leads the yell, And we all know that she's just swellf JCL 1, 2, Red Cross 2, 3, Secretary 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 4, Student Council 2, Whois Who 4. YOUNG, ALICIA '4Loves, laughs, and comprehendsf' Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, JCL 1, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, FHA 3, STS 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. Bulletin boards make the halls very attractive. Cissie Crumpler, Lynn Mercer, and Lynda Roller admire the winning Senior Bulletin Board. WOODS, HAROLD Knowledge is powerf' WRIGHT, HUGH A pleasant boy with a pleasant naturef, Red Cross 1, 2, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, ROTC 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, Student Council 1, 2, Key Club 3, 4. YOUNG JOE The man worthwhile IS the man who can smile when everything goes dead wrong TCL 1 2 ROTC 2 3 ZACHRY ELLEN Calmly and peacefully she treads lifes wayf, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 4. 14 ,issfa A812225 V353 'SEATS' 'NATO ,5 ,199 5 i I! ! 5 5 i i s i I E Many sm-nior hoinf-rooms niamle liullvtin boards. He-rv Ben MQKQ-nney and Butch Bradshaw Jonny Davis and Mike Taylor find a new way show a point of interest. to go clown the stairs. Aww. , ,, L, Lion , , fi' ' M1 ur f ., W A , ffl ow., 'N 'W X ' ,Q 437. N' yfglia ' f 0. an Q 1 K ff' , V fr aa K ,.,, iw ww- WM L 3'5i,l53i1, R , Tom Sellcrs flisvussml Journalism on CarPPr Niglit. Many svniors vw-rv on the lllue Streak Staff. Here Rcgma Satlof anfl Lynda Livingstone work on the paper i 'Q Wir :EQ 'W asa W is-im . , if i - an Kerry Abercrombie t the end of this year, they will have completed K.. J' John Akin Mizell Alexander Lynn Alford ,L 'wii'?:w,- ' : m.r,efrmifg e Qgpwvg :ff Q, ,,e ' . , If W: A f --ffwfwf-1- wi E- .cm-'3. fGEI. f':r::lf: -' w 45 Y is v--.2rezl1:' 'ff f-A t ig , ., ,- we :wer , i He , , fmzu'.'-ny-:'. A f 9 . ' Lf . f 15 l fr A 'ff ,pm ? 2 A- ' lm: fp., -or Q52-,lenififgri -- 1 .. . fever: . X ., - , ' , , . - A - ff A fxfeiv' w Sm- 5 A .sr Q K N wayne, f 4C I: .S '-' Thomas Austin .loe Baker Mac llaggett Cornelia Bailey Skipper Barfielml Frank Berry ,f Wray' Bradley 72 Mo' 1 if Linrla Baxley Limlu lleasley June llevk .,.+ Q I , p g .je ,'., i - -1 V Z- . , x L, ,' 1, ,. it - .- I - -I . I ' ,. I X y V . ,J X ,if Pat Bishop John Blair Hiclmrll Bonner F05- 4? ,lully Brandt Sue llriflges ,leanninr Brighlwell Ronald Alvarez al -. Lynn Baker I ' - qu-.W-f 1 .2 Hx 5 5:1-A mg 1351. Q P xi? N K N 3? L, 5 4 x 'F' 'ae 'Hx e nr 3 Lv , K Q E . . . fi Gi, fmt 7, gg vis W 'CM Q Wvamlzi Rell -L ' V 3 f A. XM Phil Arnolfl ' ' .Rig QL Russell Bales . Vg , ,.. , A 'nf-v-71fW ' Dixon llwlk V VLL.VL.,.. It , qb l T H , f b , L ...r , ffm I W' I .1 ' :X , ' 'er W s Hugh lloylvr .V fs, 1 fri T3 ,W 440' Hoherl Britton Mario llozarfl uiidlffx ,I oe Bross A 1. Q. nam ., -rm i my is we X 462 fin . three years of stud at Columbus High, Nancy Browder Ji . gm,-, ,ff M in I I Truman Camp . -- W in.. .V Kirkland Clason Hilda Brown v x .agvn 'M ,- rt P, Joyce Cantrell Vu'-, fe: A ' Zi? - ,. ie.. -, ,F ri fa 9 ,f 'Q 3 . V, . , .ai F 6 5 mf Toni Brown ,fr :tk .arf FW Challis Cabaniss Pat Cain Nancy Calhoun .yy ,:,' ' 'l l aa X' Y. ' 1: A 1 -01' fl lx . , fr, yi T' Dave Carroll 41 -a 3 Patsy Cobb John Coleman Clark Chapman Mark Chapman Adrienne Clark .if- K r 4 -e ...Q ,WM ,A K H? 4, . 1 ag :P 7A f 5 l Carol Cotton View Coulter Ellis Cox The .luniors gave a party tor the new teachers and found out that some could actually Tw1st'! v . ' x : S ' K 511552, 2 2 - fr i. e . '-'HM 5 ,, w , ,jf Dv 1 Q 3 ? H K. 1 ki Ev V 4 2 v0.5 Q2 Gene Crow Frank Cummings Kenneth Darnell any C M' 15: 43 ' .1 - f.'-, 1 K E- 1 .. fa Z If ,fix ,a 1 7 ,aar A 4 y i r . 'aaa Y:sx5s,kg'fyQ:: V f . -Y. ir , 'Tsai Q ' is 3 3, if 25: . ' -we-f .r,, 1 z ' 'aaa - Q, A 15 Charles Dauphin Patti Daviilaon Cary Davis 7 but there is still one more John Davis V ffi-Q' Betty Dennis Frances Doughtie 4' 5 f M , 5 naw F Elaine Elwell Linda Davis I v. ,I 23 . i n ,V .,.. ' - ' I 'Pit , ij , 0 L Ceorgianna Dillon ,F win ns, Rita Dunn 1 152' ll Wei lr ., .11 'j' ,A.. A ,L 4 3 4 , l s sf 1 rr M A , 'Y ,X 'X ,loc Entrican it go al V D. . 'E . ,. ' ,leell Kay Feighner 74 Mike Ferrell K it 1 92,1 if l 1 '- Ronnie Denis Jv- K VU! 1 .,.- H Y Q Allen Dobbs W ' ff'-Ysflifi L, . - - Q A ff- Y. fs:-7 1 K Eff: 17. fag! f mr- Bw .- -s 51. K swf -, , ,... at r M f .W . an ' Qswrxsf 3 Q 5 X D SEN was ak ' ,rw ef Meir SEQ if ga K-2 -ef fgwf as Q -Y ,I .ax 1 S llaviml Dunawuy grade left to finish. , ' eeee so at 5 t ' 1 ,- ,517 r of ' .. v 3 - :fi K Y .'.. . X L kg A - .W W, we -f 1 ' f. .lim Dawson l.arry Day ,lolmny De-Loacll .XV Nancy llotlcls wry ' 5 sa L Q H., ., Jimmy Durham lla-Xlxa llorougrlm Anne- lJU1lglllt'I'ly l3urlJaru lfrlge' lion E4lWLlI'flS Elaine Estes Sharon Estes '! f H sane sax 1-W, Ju it 5 y ye ff llurluara l'li1I'lSll ,luncl l liII'lSll 'A .,,' Molly Floyd Sally Ifloyll lh-xlvr lfollowell llarlrura FUl'l'l'Slt'l' The juniors look forward to their senior year Pictured here are the student representatives from the homerooms that constitute the Junior Council led by Dixon Belk. f .mtl I - ,, v..e, .. ., 43151-:Tis LW gi! J - . - Sinai t ,i W C fy .f , -X.. ,, . 3 ., - 'gi' ,1 E ff,. if-Ez:f?i, ' V 75 ' -.,, Chris Cemes is f7 A '+. Ph ,loy Freeman L 'Q G ,ht A 1 A nr 4 ., Nunry flllI'1lllE'I' t. 4 EM iz' it .,,r, , -I t, n i gg n x Q A Kenneth Gibbs ' f vefqfw 1.eff25?.im i A -' ' fsiIf2wf?z'f , W V . to it me ,ff 1. M t fewer : .eu H 1- e- ater. zz. , . e e iier , .V V. zs, f L HIFWW gg Y l zyfieexeffef - V Q 'il Q W ff 'Mr ry.: I' ,Q v QLSW: if 2 L5 'iff A' , iz ge :LK Y? f . ff Alice Green 3' 1 -' . :21fitQg1Y- V K A . , 1:-WQQ. - K - wgf zfff- t k 'il' g ,- C, - Freddy Greer LM' Gill ,U -Q fe ag gb , A 'N P 'Q wr 5 C , . fi Ben Gresham 4' QPF' i v .lov Gillvluntl ,1f W' ,ff Pyllis' Friou 'Y l llreuflu Fulp 1 X if Q tj r 2 lv s W in r- l ,N K5 wg- W llarrivt Garrett Tommy Cates Allwrta Clam' Flwrry Grant me , ,,., , Kay Cricler Ronny Cunnels ,lutly Haines JE- George Hale Beverly Hammond Clinton Haminontl Ruth Hand 'UH' liarbara Harlmuc-k 'i' Q35 A 2? , f 't Rm Ex Ann Harmon with anticipation for fun as well as for prestige. 1--R53 H it E it it . ik. -atm. X K.. -L-PZ v 'H 3 wan. in ff- WHL 5 it ,W , - Q -vm. . . X Y Janice Harrell Lin Hartin Juliv Hass:-ll EEE T551 is , .. ...,,. '57- NA ai jfs in in V, tr fri: 1 nw. in 'V' M jf saga , . 1 vw-4 . Lewis Hearn Carol Hx-nderson Nlary Alive Hemlvr M it N Jerry Holland Larry Hughes yt .1 Anne Hutchins Ann Hyatt ...wg i I' o rtiia I ra i in '- Q? nv' if l A wi if K9 Rf.. J '46 ,pf 4, W. ,fi JF-reflyn Hurnlwr 2. f 1 . f .. , I fx J it if K F I . - 'Eg. ' i ii -.K J Johnny Jenkins ion llill Henclrix f r Q . , F Suxan Hayworth lion He-aril 1195. ,s0 x ,ig it A 'Xlartlla H1-nflry , Y ' ' -..-..-M if . --v J .wwf L A I 1 Jim Hunws flvralyn Hunt J aa im ir J .1 V :- X ii l 4 .wx 0-Ar , f h V n Q ff V ' Il J ne - Miki- Jennings roi lj . A -2 . . 'Seal -. eg tsfylffgw . ,,Q .. , . . . i il in ' ar hi r. EM, J ,aai Q Andre-a Hearn if Q 1,- Jf-n Hilley .fW9 Y i linfla Hunter VKZSQQQ '- V - 1 or 5, J 'Q :N ' - Zz 7- ... 1 3 PE is i Danny J onvs pw-.. Q Dexter Jones Floyil Kaigler Miki- Kanlor Carol Kellum lloli Kinwy Carole Kirkland In contrast to the freshmen, the juniors feel at homeg K -ahh. V. SY'- Ross Knox .. 1 A, iv . , ,Z gg 4 75 Q5 E 3- Ka ,Q Frank liangtlon . t .-1 if Q , wer ., , fm nm-1-4. , B-ix Zi e is ,lk ff - W if Charles Kunze Felicia Lea ar wwf i fl t o N V99 l 1- bl A,V. Q IV . A . i ' Miki- Lutz -0 -J Tommy McCarley W T am? - .,e.,T-.' Martha Land .M af,,.m. W, t, ,,.. ggwah ,,, if 3 L., MR' 2. ev' 3 -grew A Marshall Leary 'f '5f 3 Q Charles Mcllonalil W at i- E A 12 AL' nrll frr t r 'S it . law' . a 'f 5? r Marlin Lanfl ,lavk Littleton gi X , ig i XX, A. Frank Mrzlflvf-y M855 555 S -fr This is one of the many projects that the Juniors use in their studies during the year. an a -vfjj' fps, Palsy Lane rf?- Nancy Lloytl fm LW., ,lan Mr-Claun Wai., 4 ia? f'+1i,fi 5-'aw 11- 2 .5: QL. alfa? ig,a.qg,tfL11 , A- ' - : i - X 'W - , i n v , I Reese Nlassf-y Jill MacKay Toni Martin ti if. .Q Jim May - 1 'fsfwee il A f iz 5 i .4 55? - ft.-,fav sz,-if f .- - David Lane-y Linda Locklier 41 :Tv 'N fm gi, rl Q Q , F it 0 ea- 1 i Q . ,. ,, .. M .rzq ,W 1 4 -5. t ff , ' I 3 Ann Mc-Grotha QW Peggy Matlii-son it , .. Y , Wi. ml V , Q Q Dickie Merritt 77 they have learned to accept responsibilities. l :ar- Mikt- Meyer aim' Q ,lininiy Morclic ,- -1 ,aaegftg , . 'L A .W .gffstfyxx - a 'I I Z X 3 . . - f s a. J f ,isa . i I A L ,L ,lohn Mills :V nys. Gus Neal W an fa-wi' 234 , s A 1 Hx ml' is x QS lei it at we , 1 itil Y 3275, W alias i ., ia +42- Qt i Q M f am, at Ns ww 2 liryan Patterson Qi'-1 Q-www.. L if Barbara Plass 78 - if Wayne Morgan -wi Helen Neal Barry Mitchell Shirley Monk Anita Morrison l,infla Nr-wsoine ?i?555i55l5i?.ElSfl: 1 51 gi K xiii X . .W . ,lane Park Skippy Patterson L .., ,. y . .. ,: - k, 2 R! . Q' ' . 3 Pain Porter H X Janet Munro if V F , 5 x 'K 2 'vi Q- ii in Q ld v Martha Nitchc-r 'Q' Carolyn Phillips FCS- -A ' - ii K K:-Ag. , .X 2 ,ff Eclith Moore fi ,- lx Marsha Murphy PD' Slit-lia Oillonnell y 10' - i , ig L K 5 Kay Phillips Nlarilyn Presnall lfluellen Pringle Al Rflflll ff' , 1 if A al . XPC' . W , LkL.V ,J A E. Evelyn Moore o E1 ...wav Vkkl , Gil Murrah Gail 0'Neal .,r.,., 23 by , Ellen Pierce was ...A sbs igiw-Q A Garnet Ray ,sw y Lfasesg z- as-1 1, . ow, the are able to look forward realisticall The lumors gave stiff 1-ompetition to the other ilasse with lheir excellent bulletin boards whilv brinbm news to the whole school. Q ,:.,,--. , V , ,o,. , he M miss , W awww my ,E LW: sm--1., ws..fsv.. V, 2:3 Pbw?.si v ii-'sssaslxzazr-f-iizf Law - Q- g s -- Qs A fi W :fazsisgfg g- I igkrzgf -1 1 ' , ' 'ww-ffesffffrwis Laurie Raymond Vicky Riley m-gi Y, 'Q' N I l Lf- it ,gee David Revel 2 at sf Q Max Roberts Charles Rodgers Rose Mary Rodgers Linda Russell Jimmy Russell Cilla banderfur Searle It Sanders Marion Satlof Lynn Shanahan Barbara Scopp gf if Sue Scrirusher lf lame Ressions A ww, 'f Q- .IQ f ' 'fr ssebillrsa or sf' ' ' Q, R5fgw,.2 ,W Bobby Shepherd John Shevlin Sharyn Shlerling to the time when they will use the knowledge l mam-1. -.f, , aa-me A-1 . sziillvl . , figlxfgzgggiw, '.SL4'63Z:.w, ' ' l . P 5+ ,QL i - Q --s:f- , .. Y ES FU I S :kf 5 ,qi 'MW 1 Rohvrl Simko Carol Skinner 5 i 2 eg , X? e Xl' KW -A all Q Q Sharon Stone Bill Streetman Qigosilidil - EK 'X 'X ww- ,L B r :ew Eg ' 1 'xr 5 S , 3 ,L J J' W ki? Joe Skinner . ar 3 4 S 1 S 3 111 5 1 'F QQ.. Don Smith ,W-W-ff.. FU? Lucille Swift SVS? i i x ' fig 1: e iq- W 3,5 if- .- A A Don Tillm-ry Jimmy Toinmy lglegl K : Q Q ., li , V ,o Q tl, . f ,ggfmeia q, R TF Q 5 Q gig i in R: f SS Q 5 , q ,Iohn Vassar Lea Vaughan fi oeo 5, I ., 4 5' a .WTMJ Flora Tooke Gail Vogel i.,,. WW? X Mary Swift 42- gg X .. he eeie e Tom Trice l'irana'es lvamlilell are ' Jimmy Smith Mike Tarrh PR: ,lulie Van Ch-'ave Martha Smith fm Jeanne Thomason nv- Mr Elaine Vann l,yra Wladsworth K QQ, 5 .gin-abr ff X' , 44 3 ' X 'il 1 4 K 16' f .,. ,5'f'Ef ' H -. V1 L 3 594-1 X, 1. ' ca are i. F l X .V .gi .f 1 5 : V ng, - ,va Env Watkins Carol Ann Vlyatson llvralml Wlateon Lana Wlelch Ll0y4l WP1Ch 80 L Wree or 1ii,i , 'blwnnqv Wade Wallace . 'r iaiffaiifffiiifl 2+--: E1em.1,,pf, 1, :fwfr :.,gi -. mf QW flieieifsiigi- Ii: c, Eggs -5 i - . e,., A ,33k,A. V: 1 Jsffgfmisi H , 4:51 .fr ' 5512 ,. - Q , :fe -- .V .-gal 5 -A W -' i :i'iYQiff5'E 'y3?iQ5?k -V, 'eg 5 -E s N as 9 Sim Ni. me W 1 1 995 iq l Q A K K WJ ag--we Q ' S. 'if .-5, ia els? 5 be 3 5 Q f M ,,lei.,t i :esamv We 1 2 1 .8 ,Z X 5 as S31 QE llolihy Wvhite which they have acquired during high school. v at , 'tif E if. gs x TVN ,A li - 'FHM ?. fe A Jo Ann Wiggins Earle Wilclcfr Mary Beth Williams Nancy Williams elee at plk ,A ' ' rank '-. M Y ' W I . -gf? ,'. . , Q: 1 el'il t f 1.1, , il K Linda Xvilson Barbara Wolpin Fraser Wooltlritlge Diane Wootlhanl James Yates Peggy Ann Young All play anal no work can make Joe a tlull and l unemlueatetl youth , but pictured here are SOIIIC juniors in a Plane Geometry class. A-Nl Janice Williamson David Wlooten Carline Willison Dell Wlright mm s 1- M isa hh.. The sophomores feel superior to the freshman, l Margie Abell l l fl Lon Jenkins 1 ' ie A ' 'e i 'nr ,-W H ig ,rw ii ,ff Vicki Baer Q .W A , K K el! ,V . . ,'-f sg,-.asrj Billy Barnwell gg sm, - ., V .r o Suzanne Benford ,lim Adair Q r gas pf Ron Amos ,f-. ,YQX 'vm ,, i , f wwf., Sandy Bagley I in I f' Larry Bass ii 5' Lee Berry Erie sa 5 a -- if 4 Charlie Adams er ,z ' 1 5 f 1 '-N45 , Y , f , Kenneth Arnold Ho. X 3 . .-f Tar r -Qu...-f y Sandy Baker 1 A 7 T 2 8 f 5 ' .1 Lf 'P'--1 fr-' 7 v Don Beck , T , , .,, s C W w W l X W rr 7-ls . Vince Berquist ff! 'ii ' , i ,, , ,V , . ,. 'K A sa his 55, f, A L 1 - is g Sz rw hs' 553. Ricky Adams is we M ,LS Ai ., Y , is If eww VY Q s x ,lilniny Arrington , ,Msg I I M .J , S Wg? fi . Leon Bales A if l if me William Beckham Barbie Blackwell U Rickey Alexander it YC lub an ,yea so 4 Gerald Ashe ,C sw 'W y 3, K Anne Bannisler ,i 25, lion Beers ,sbs H: . - F I fs ii I r.V,, . gk 9 YQ-P' is ' only Betsy Blanchard N'- ' ' Bob Bolbat Ruby Bond Smokey Bowers Charlotte Boyd Cliff Boyd 5 E V-, ,pos - QW' Martha Allan iw New ' we a .5 'rw as Kathy Aurv , ,, IEP i yi Y 'Z David Barfield , 'Q '42 i 'seas . ,mf ers 35, QM, QA .1 KL 5 - I tri Barbara Allen ,M -.,,., s ,. . ts, Q iw .sw f A- V lack Averett , vi ,W 4 ,A ,,ss , i Q Hen ry Barfit-ld ' 3 .53 P A ,ts ,I L, 4 iii. ff Mike Ainhrestc r 1,1 L ,Q w iff' - W ' . yfy J , siiie r George Babh i, V ' -as M- , . sf? ' vias . sqigiias 2 F mis- t -rw ltfa- Ronald Barne ' S 7: M 2 Q 2 S iw 'Cfii' Steve Bc-gor Carlynnf' Belislc Barbara Bell if I 2' iill if 5 f lf- ,gf 1' Win: V I i Dickie Blondheim Pam Blosst-r .lerry Boggs -HIM im 11 ,fax ij fl VI Anita Braun Edna Brescia Ann Brickhouse but somewhat inferior to the J . r C i ,K g B ., ., r a e L.h. I K Don Britton . -ei en ' wt -, A , . Tigr, I 3 iv ' I K ,' . I W Q. Leslie Bryant Barbara Cannon is Q. agp jf 1- KK,. XLJw,L ,iv- r gi C . :V 5 -wwf Connie Clark X. Bonnie Kay Brown Q. Q-,vw Ted Buckner tap, if Elizabeth Carmichel -ffl +1 Q if 'J Ji Hit' J' Carol Claybourn Tlll1SQ' girls were Seen admiring the lst bullulin board. 790-Im .-OIFKQ vw WK Q Jackie Brown A wwf Victor Burris C mm., F L C x - li S 5 Kenneth Carter aw Sa y ,, as 'R wx Allan Cohn bw f , ' ww I ikii ,. in do TM K 1 Q 'ik MW.. get . X , . K C ' Mac Brown Sandy Brown i at gg. W ' mama A if + was . fm V - Bonita Brown xx it . o,,. tr, ' unior Brenda Bush Barbara Byers Lee Byrd ' - r:-. . N , fy . ,, Hx I IAQ, ., A 2 on 15 1 .11 -3 K ,E ':.e,. James Chalklf-y i I ' rn . ' f X we K Jack Colee place W1-ff Left to right: Cathy Vaughn. Barbara McKenney, Donna Oesterreicher, Helen Sparrow. ,F I Molly Chalvers Steve Chappell 1 -1 1-,in g qi My class. Q, .- -pw-M r V00 K 'H 5 ,L 9. g Ken Brumley Ginger Bryan 5? I' i ...V ei. ' Wal-,lik M r .i as if R A . Mary Lou Campbell Diana Campo MW -- - ' QPF 2 mi 45,314 .. ti , ,,. rf at . . , Wie'--at ' ' 9'- ' 2 a ' ' it . ' f I 'L X Ffa.:-i David Chaplin Leu Chilson Q, ,,,,f .3 1' 5 2, in Sandra Colee Bill Colm-man Sue Coley Danny Colwell ,nil f. r, rr J-Q X f .?, 4 . I p I Zi- V515 . -' Q - ' . -QW' Li. ,.. qa:,,.. v ' .-'- f at 'TW x ii '9 f.-, fi i i . - grit 57 5 K K 5 ' x I , A Y Gary Conger G Coulter Georgia Creve-ling Linda Culpepper 'l iiii i -- .. K ' r',' if , X.: if i, 'Ll - I . . B i 1 Q' :- ' 'V V ' i ' K lairkiffll ' ' 1Qa5ln5l F 'iw .7 J. i s 9' - frr 1 ai? 1 . Q . i 1 ,Q ig ,,-. ff 5 f f I if 1 r ff L .a'e - 1 C L , - f y if Q, .r-' . y o r at -' K V y ox. - l as F 1'--' jwggezy- , Louise Culpepper Richard Cutler Tom Cunninf ham Phil lTAmato S , 535- 'W . K .3 'NN lst 5 Y.. Y . Marie Daniell '- 5 My ,,,. as ew L, 2 ate' wi' ,Ee ... ,K Masai Wi? ae, Nevertheless they lx Q Steve Daniel sz .Q '-,, ua. K-Q gif 25232 M 'HN 5 f W 1 1 ' ffffw f fu. as . . , . are 214219 Mary Dillon ' - fa, M ,K .W A . 5, am. f sg' 'R I . 4' E- -ff' sf, xg 'li' Joe Dunn W . aw. 4 -A ...SE ,gif if' Harriet Ellison X J ennn , r . ,kg rv f fm. 'ft Bruce Eysel 3 Susan Dillon 'GT' .. f E 'E . 1 'A XT, .. . SK. Hayes Dykes Kay Ellison ,f RN .rw wr- 2 ' Q vp- . X I l Pat Fabian 5:- lean Flournoy Patsy Flournoy Q., ,..,, V. ,,, Wu, i.., L.,, , ,, ,, L. K 5..,5.Q., W tt, 1. ,few we X asian: -are it-' sfixei' Q y 0 Charles Davis WA ,,,e , ,ff 'iw is . - Q .V as ..-M Qt Robert Dismukes M Y we Div .lulie Dykes W K V . Robert Ellison 1 ,ww :Lk ,YW,f 'W nf lx Linda Farmer If 43: K g.:, H . Amy Floycl 1551: 1 Maxine Day 9512 Shirley Dodelin QQVLK ,Wg 'Q f fm f-1' in t 'K' Marcia Dykes '.f 'fi ? I in vw fvxifw- it fs ? Rickie Estes 3 'et E' fm, ' K gi -kg Ralph Favorite e 231 fx f -1 . fa, 'gif ,v-AN, 5 , , -Q, . -Ps Beth Foster will have filled their record. ,pd-.x ,PQ '4Q',,,I5 , y Laura DeVaughn -, yt, 1 i Maile Doerr N. . gsm X F' 1 Samly Duke 'f W-Q . .. Y, fx Frank Ethriclge ...ans J fix: 1' , 1 if w few- .. ., it ' 'ff , Danny Dawson H . . K v ,. I Q ., M :. I 49 pw. f' Q. L , , 2 K Mary Donaldson yi- . -vw N Janet Easthurn 4'- ,..- Carol Eubanks Patty Diamontlstone .-txtiswisfegg , .2 - I dfivm ,ya-a K at at Wg, Q. 'P .. V ' 1 ,. .sv . X ka? t Brenda Dirk fb- Doug Dozier Wig. ., - ,Ave tqtamxv sf . Meredith Drew K fi' - ,- -- , W' 11 A M W x Lynette Eckherg Honny Etlwartls S. Nero vt' 5 X E 3 2 5 1 S Gus Evans Cath Ewart ,V Ann tty. vt: t V gf, i l ' -- K ' Q -,Q tt, ' f' 1' , W- . 5 fl , ,gy . - 4,5 I K Wi 'F i n D ,Q Alan Feagin Monroe Felton Edwin Filipozilk Madge Fitzpatri 4 W I ,,,. . , . ., 1 . t, I 17? -, 7 2352 L F f- - 5 1 , f ' its ' - 112, - z , ggi: ' . - Lavetla Fountain Charlotte Frazer Ken Friecllantler Edith Frutlentlorf ek With two years of classes and clubs behind them, .-- :- Three World History students pause for a moment of consultation. ff, Edwin Gerson 9 we -K ia . ai ' ,wfi Bill Gordy f i 1' L .fi Ei ff Don Haddock IW 'VN Judy Harrell . ..-K .,. rg, .- Af. ffliff Ronnie Ce-rson jane Gibson '2 in Q '. .V i: V . if 'H fl Vllilliain A. Cornly Clvnda llowmi . ...P we 1 ' K' ff' 4- Beverly Haines Gaines Hale is . 5 -ss ' .,,.. V i :af at i wierd 3 ' if g .M e A .f Carol Harden lie-Cky Harris inf -'fn , ,r Av ,.. , I Joey Give-n il-:ll . 4 .--Q for J' Cflu-ryl Cranlliuin in Q' W1- Cloria Halt' 'K '7':l'M,h2 M .- iw 3 N i , XJ, Martha Harris ,V-V. rm me Martha Fudge .ffl we . 4 ... .K S Pat Gardiner m. ' L. 1f.!q,..- Q 2 is ff... D flliurlr-5 Class amxkj o . is ? is il Janie Grzixvs i . 'gt .K .ya 5 5? 'Q x .vc .W .- A. f. Y Q y Kay llzilly liurton s ' 24.34. .lim Hurlin ,, .55 : , V. g nf' 'hs .L 5 . Q Q' 1. ks W.. Q H? ,cami M . 3 . 41 A' ,- A Q Larry Gaither Toinruy Cumniage Bill Cant ,lan Garner W.. ,QL gg 4 2 f Q E55 ... . ,,., Mi 4 D ,,..,. .iw wg- r . ,R L.-i fe N 1. 2 'H 1 1 5 -fi 'QWAPQ gigs K for fu. X it Celia Cary D011 Caultney 6. Skipper fllowr Jackie linann 'Z , linda Cray . - ,fffli af 1 ' ' -- y i ,.,..- . llarlnara llamlry . iw. ,Z ,. Q, h ,....M I QQ' .5125 'Q ff 1 f H NM . , .2 liulcli Crin. on H J-2' 'F g. .. if H A .lov lluinillon sm-.W 1 75 L L. as uI7 A'w as fir 1 x. Roger llurtin Pinky Hatvlu- 1. au bf V.. 1' Nr iff' E Harry Goellinff Louise Gyziini 'K 'sw .N YK 1 j k , 2. ...X i Terry Hampton ti - , fit I IQ K I ff . ' Q M y fi . lion Hawkins ,K ,, Mary Jo Ht-arn .mm Y Ann Hinclsinan 2 K ? . f za, ,Q L ' 'Hag' James Hostintsky f , sk 7, Beverly Hutchins X T1-i .mia V. f af! Ronald Johnson J- 1, J f.-'gm -I ' Carl King ,.:.,, 1. they look toward their junior and senior years. 1,1 'T yi J affix 2 . .29 ' ...f CID '4 2' N v-H - ' Q- K 5 t- S N '4 fb IJ III FU 'I' Maria Hines me ,l' 4 - llill Holcomlw ' f we K , K. UMM., Q' -I . ,a-,M .. My i A ,K V Lf V 2 15 Neil Hotard i' 45: 1' 5 10 ' Q E Susie lllges 'J H , 1 M W David Jones ,.,V K K W? wif Q-Q., Q :,, .- llotlie King Linda Hugh:-y . tis? tl at Helen Jackson ,aa-M .V K, Us J ff... v Valeria Henderson 5, yi. ., ii i 5 1 V 5 A Q James Holloman ,ff . Beth Hulsey Patty Jackson . K1 .Lg fd 1. , I Q2 4 .1 93 wt in if 3? 1 in I lt if Fi Suzanne Henry Q Wh 1 .5 ,Ft J, Patricia Hollancl aj' ' . . '- V P Ray Humphries 1 3,7 Q IFN jx i is u . . 41 '11, ,Nm 'W Q Renee Jandrew 4---. QQ 'E ,ii:,--i TX E, Gloria Jordan Q. f .if 4145: -Po.. Q f if . .J Emo V, 'f,:. fl ,W . Jenny Jones Ray Jones ve ' , - - T' ' .- . -- ,tee Y -7 D ij. Frances King '.,h2' Pam King - Q Lynn King .. W fi 4. t ur--v Q Peggy Hester T X if Teal Holland - ii ? , .ttf Lyn Hunt K Ginny Johnson , V,., E K -15 Qi. -if Q Gerry Kennon l X, . fr an y a .f'f'77' ' , e ,ar 'D I J., Betty Hewitt ,i ,..: Ernie Horne , ..1i.,i- V Kay Hunt ' eeee W 5 Vr,,.. , qw-2 Q I i Joe J olmson l . .3 s im 5 gg. A ..,fTi Kay Kerr E , Q Q: We . it Frances Kirven Larry Kitchens - r-Q , j S, if , V .V T E Pat Hill .Njgx E y li ff Ronnie Horne ik Y X Libby Hunter 1' fy H . . 'N' mt 6 Rita Johnson W f , 'E in f ig it fin. 4- st '12 ,,.,ff' ii? ,kyykk TS. arf Bill Kibby ii ' 'fe L' ll i 59 f'i H 1 Ginny Knight With them C.H.S. school spirit . - - LLALL e e Q LM 'im K' - . K 7 . i , . efff-i , 7 - V: -. -- f5':'F!, . if 1 M -kk- . .A ,evil ,.w----. 55 ,Q -- . '. x If' ' 9 is , f .fp . , . V 9 QM- 1 Jackie Knight Claude Knighton 1 - - eva- A la i L, KS ,1ffp?2ffsi4vi1s'-ia -' r a.. H jskgefleffffiaf e -.- 1 - Don Kosobucki Shelia Lambert ' f N? Ss, , i s 2 - .1 ,f 'I . Shelia Lauderdale Cortez Lawrence fm..-1, f . . .-1. ,. Iwi: ., fe- . ,b :ti K - N ,.... . M, ,,,.--A A L LL.1 ,-. 5121 , , i E Q32 ' ' Q5 Q , U QW. V- W, ig, ., ' a Judy Long Mike Luckett Robert Lee Bill Lehman ,TW , t Sfww. .E 5, .1 .fry -g -4:---:ff m f Cheryl McAuliffe Pat McBride ai, 5 , . WI,- sifi -yfgmzwi I V 1 'I ' . . , K 3 W K K -N' iw. ' Si . i V I N ,S. ww- ,lf my as VK i Q Q g 'alt .L 3 ' , , . in - 'ii' I 'ji K' Qliiss ' . if ' 1 L eelle 'I - Ronnie McDaniels Charlie McDonald ,. .,.. ,K E 'H h leee Frank Langdon ,,4- ' Isabel Leonard 5 2-isgefgm.-K5.-5.5535-ggsz1.z,.z ,M-as-. :.k fx fi A L K T -- Anita McClung 1 W- 'R ix di' ,Q Y-if - A. K Faye McCrotha Suzanne McHuston Barbara McKenney .if ,awenix ,fr ala.. Our serious sophomores know the rewards of English study, even in a Journalism room. is never lackingg Penny Langdon . Q ...Q 4 .5 W ji .. Sr 2 - f 1 Q Butch Lewis YS ,M , Ann McClure m 'v,.N,, - ,. ., ,.. .X s 1 ig - dx W1 f Thomas NIcMury f - .Z wwf' H ... vm Q L n ,, V' if h A' Jimmy McCosh Sandra McNeill in 0 .eefe rete f ! .- if v Susan Lanier 'A. '3 A X1 Q, ., Marian Lewis K if A .Q ,K - 2554 2 F51 ' S , ,I I J--' H X s R - f gage-w-.it.qsfz,se--.-f ' Y k . .f-. - . f Q--M 2222, A me 1 K . A -,: Q ' K vwwa -E -. wee- . ' 1 . ees, gl he N R Nancy Marchhanks Clare Maund Phyllis Mays Fred Mor an Lee Mealing Kathy Mendenhall Allen Meyers Debbie Lapides Gayle Livingston Charles Mcfutchen Sandra Manning Bob Mays in games and activities they ive their ' ' Q ,lack Milleu ,.,, i ' if K 9 Y A Bobo Morgan if Y 1-g. 1. s, fe' 5, J, .if ,tV- 3. . t ,'.itt Gail Odom V 1 fin, , ' ' 1. Jimmy Parker Mary Lee Payne as fv WP Beverly Phillips 'Z we My H ' Kfwsy X 2 : 1 j , i t , 't'e ' V . ,PW . James Miller Billy Mitchell fa as at A . 2 We ,L, V ,S Richard Morgan Frank Morrow VW' , . fx lx X A Donna Oesterreicher Nan O'Neill . 1 -'A- ., N 'i ifg-i,'f2 ,,,-,pdffjl 45:0 I K g .H- ggf., H i . ,' :fag V1 ' ' . ' , 1 Vx f ,A vkffw ., - ai . - - - Neil Parker .3 arg I .lanice Peacock K f Julie Phillips Ronald Parker XJ' 'Q' Tom Peacock 1 . .- my , we -1-Q-fwfafsmfwww.-e t i iii 'i P .lo Anne Mitchell Sam Mobley . ,ff -'Dm 1- t e ge? -my I ttiit Jimmy Moultrie P aff? Ja. 5' I Steve Osteen .new Dotty Pate K, f NT 1 A 1' .M f ye.ii ,KK Patty Jo Pearce Xt 7 . i, -1 1 Q . 1 'V '1 5 4' t . an 53- is ight? Susan Myers K V. ,.,s ,..k e KA. , K e Xiiii'i'i'iv 5 .K P , , Terry Overby .KhKKK it KVh, .whim P 2 Carl Patrick A 'A .,. 4, . W , ,Q NM uf .gk My Bruce Peddy ,yn- 'fffs V fig, K, ' QK x Q . Qfaeifli iv , Vw .. xx me ralsre A A' , 3 X a'i'i .J Y i i ,K ew '- . Polly Phillips Louise Pierce Glen Pillow , 1 was . i L Q VU , K2 n, 1 cp 'Q Doug Monfort ,'e'W , Mary Nix sm, W Am .tf,. it Linda Ozley ieasa. K .K m ., U 'N ' fm 1. K ' w- 4131 Vicki Patrick 13, 1 In ,i 5 ,. ,Y Q ,.A. K Carolyn Perry ig ,hw ia 2' Jimmy Pittman ea approval. if r . ,b.., Mgfi ' . .t 'f t,5?iiZ?j:,i K - 6 I . , g'f-YM-. f , ...sttt I Philip Moore . . ,rwwf , L 'Ui 1 lit . ry., 1 aw.. 4 it . in Billy Noel Q., .-.fag His agff s Sandra Page I' ' 1 .' .. I io-1,1 N f Susan Patterson ,fa-af .fo vs. ,Kr ,, 4, i Lv' Sandra Pettis mf. ,mem mf V, rs 1-.--I V , Helene Pitts PSU , J 'Q' Gail Morris 'L ' 'ifeifW:EL'f!3f? ,iff 49-N Qt -'ff iv! PQ if A . .. I 5 , .. 5 Carol Norwood V, 1. 2 pig., A 1 ig. Q F John Page zgzgst t . ,J nays. Z E' 2 , ..t f N f. K wx- Q 5, as eg gf, ' f 1K ,ffl Myra Paulick 5' 1 Susan Philips I . 3 . M- av- r f f ffi' 3. Lynn Poole The sophomores have learned that to succeed 'YLXP Vi S gf '9' gt tl X blanley Rachelson ii' if Ret ief MM as to lim-verly Potlcr Janie Pounds if se .. 4x W 9 ff A f 5 fs, 6 Wa' r 8 we , fm K 'MH l .. 1s-4.c-rs 'Ib ,t gk ..,. ea, 5 + tn.. 1 R ,lf up Jane Power Jessie Preston it W , , L A -Q 5 in , 'fi' AK, 41 .Na lil . ga If it i ,... f f If lt looks as if these students know study and leisure and can accomplish both. A Ronnie Price Jimmy Proctor Carol Pruitt Nancy Purtle wh gg is is ,::tt-: qw. , ,:i:Qo- rs,, is , --,- V t-,, W i r Q , .L 5 R S' 2 lui A Ll ' 'N' , N, ff i , ,ff as Q, si , W g 1 ' t Q it t 1 X .sm X ' . , Bo Rambo Sharon Ramsburg joe- Ray Sally ,Io Ray Davila Reddick Kirk Reed Richard Reed 3 k K. :jg '-mia ' : ' A '5 in . .5 T i ::.. ,N , Q f it f 2 - rs fa P -f o a n ess S SY isis ,-f- K Suzanne Rt-eson rg-.fsfr3sa1f2,v-H :Star - ,. Ulm, . I tr: ig. V -fail i ' 'W' as Nw' -5 mi, R ' isa. X, Ann Roberson Carolyn Reynolds George Reynolds Jane Rice Lynda Rilovick Ritch 4 we lf' 5 is - .' ' :I gg? . V Z , f .4-0-.4 . 1' Q lb s -S .. . . Q.. , , 0? ,,:.:- . W ,S E K ' v X Markie Robinson Susan Robinson Mary Ellie Romeo Robert Rosella Judy Ross pr- Sally Russell Dick Robbins Kenneth Robbins K 1 YW? uv V fn , Wewisi w ii 1 ' 1 ii W 1:51 jj j' , , . is , .. K W, ,zip . fr. ,L y Q qc Ruster Royal if t , Rkm fx f Bill Rusher .Le 5?- N 1 e A fr ff ,t 11- , L' o il . ,Q , cf. ., ,lm A ,r l f- '.., fu MN! j T H f z i K . is if., f K. K. i ig . 1 , TT' E K i X ,y.y W L , -- I , ,. Q ,lg 1 i ,lim Rutledge Eddie Sand:-rs Larry Sanders Carolyn Sayers Mary Lou Schnell sf.. R Betty Jo Schurman Carol Schwant O ..i. E Robert Schwartz . if f 3 .... . ,gk . f :L Mark Sidweber 13 ,x K fi -L Q .- A if 1. Q 77 ,177 V Q. wg .fi fin. James Sparks K ww V wg'- Illges Slarbuck . in K yew ne must work hard during the years at CH. fl 1 .- . i is ' Q,-sum 'Wa , w rf-fe K Kirk Scruggs K 5.4-Q, i ' fthe M' K: J ..r, -xi x KM ., .L . . , Xnstu Jimmy Sikes 'S'-,.Z' Y .,-ff' Helen Sparrow ,,,, N.. ' no Qi ,F M Arlis Steen R r,.- K Payton Storey was yu- islgew - f K ,fag2.gg1J 'W1 4.EL?Hf:jN5fv K . X3 . - -- 3 .E,l. 'sL':f2 ' Q ' Z ,Iohn Thigpen Lloyd Storey iii' ,ww .vm su R ,,,... , M.. we Ken Thomas 33,-,V , . fa , 'I' X , Nm .A Sherry Seeger -1--ish i x Ev:- Steve Slaughter 1..l t-, Dorothy Spillers .Q .af ' ' avi-iii, Tw -' , . .VM i L 'Jeff' Y Dottie Stephens - ,ver of K 'F' Q75 y . A five' og Perry Struce Bill Thurmond 1 o W W 'wa f WTS as 4 i ,... . -V s 1 .,,eae ?A' 9 Jeri Sessions Teri Setars Hz, M' ' 1 fa in Sw at 'sys' A-ff ,xi .7 15 ijt i K 2 7 LVV: Ann Smith Carol Smith 'st sz: ,..f-Q. J . , A T Q2 L, l Y iff' R an-f 4 1 3 ,lane Spivey Terry Stacey K L 5 .. x i f 3 . S -:stiff I Danny Steffen 1 , , ! 's f. ,f S Nancy Sturup ,,-Yi, Q X Michael Ann Sterner 1 A 945. Owen Summers 13H'ZEi??5i:a ,iff M4 Nfgggggsaafsw - V , ..,.. N,- M. may j . A Mi... -T' ie J fe ' If :fi A . 5 ft is gk K MWF 1 K Tommy Sewell ' 391-u A 1:13 ,-'Sv . ., ,www , 5, .g K zz 59' ,x Q' W o M. f Gail Smith I infsiz K 2. S M -1 is an Lee Stanford I . fvv f . fe 4 S . 3, ,',, Bill Stewart , 'Q 'E 1 .Q 155' 5 ,..,.'- Iii! SI, Bobby Taylor t as f 'iv ' . 4 .W- K Us-ff Butch Sharp , ,.. TSM, .1 is A ' +9 ' Q 1 .Am egg -sf . . .P-'S Lynn Smith ,,', . ., f-Qstj Siggfkg 5,5 .H Q Lloyd Stapleton f-Q. Susan Stone v- ,V is Becky Terry 4 H A 'K Til A- . S : ' -' '- GAS, ,. ' . 5' 1 1 it wget, .- jj ' it .--vs, -F. K I -t 1 ' f 'Fil V ' . 4' S 'a 'T' ' fi' K in 8 7 My ,.,. is 1 Lyn Tinnell Tilda Todd Janet Tominae Larry Trawick H V ei X . 'S -9 l ! gg: Q57 X. X 'I Randy Shumney H ,Q Q f fy Steve Smith a . Calvin Starlin N,.,,pg f Ann Stoltz - ,gz- g. 21 N ee 3 :QW x 2 Egg P-ik in .wr T? Gail Terry 'G s if rf , in if .gg 1 Jerry Trimble Leslie Tritsch Q. ' Loy Veal any t is ax P' 1 KQV 9 Jimmy Ward . .,,,....-5 rv Ruth Wilheit . ez but the untiring effort X3 A mai Www.. K ,L ,F ,gg in fi fl Y i- ' 5 B 2 .., V, .. if ax. - :J W- ' ' 7 fa, ry V. 1 Billy Tucker Gene Turner T .M - if ' Valinda Vinson Ronnie Voight fx X . K in V I 5. , Donna Waters Charleen Watson -., 9 . :HY ffl ,ijw f 7 2 .I f r ,JYf't . L LMIA fe' -2 a Q Pat Turner I Q, Aging: .51 sgtazisexi-'K 1 - . 'X f s siiis t 5' 'S if f it ,snn -eff' -':-wtf if W 1 Tommy Wade if -'Us maj., ,I X Frances Watson ' -me K fkzgfg' tv' ff! f f ,W Q ' 1---as K. . X . E. N Nancy Willet Beverly Williams ,lohnny Williams With a little effort and imagination Barbara McKenny and Illges Starbuck have an original sophomore bulletin board. culminates in rewards. E WWF? Tom Turner Q i Q H- 554 yn., mt. Phillip Upchurch .av--. 1 1 . i fi 7 at Y Wright Wade Bob Wadkins 4 F. fi ' ,ft- Virginia Webb Jimmy West -- mwmw L Qi, :ft . ,t., gf? it - t 'ff . fy: K : ' , 1, i t V .. t T, H , , Tommy Williams L ,-N, Q t 1' x . .gg .f AMW ar W.-A , V Q' ity as 2 it tit if EF? Q 1 - Q David Witt .2 W- .4 ti if Lee Wolfield Ashley Williamson ,as , .,.t. . 2 -..' ,, I -N, if ,tn W' :yn :wart , V ' J ulie Witt .lurly Van Meter Rita Waldrop ..... 'mf a illglhx if ,i 4- 5. My Lane ik-at - A -W .-1 West X, Cathy Vaughan Walters ,,K 'fb E Patsy Wilde . , .. mama- ,,: :gf -If fr - -ri? A H i Hmm 'ms . 1 me A ,tw mt t , 'DV A. ,Q rg: i ,at figggim amass figifif .We .,.. 407' -1' P? 5 A 42 . ., A 'Z 5. ,. ,QV ,,.- . .WH as J, Frank Wilson Guy Wilson lrene Wolf Stephanie Wolfe Stella Worozbyt Mary Ellen Yarbrot I twrew . eq, ,, . wif , img .',',, L -V 1 awaeelw, VV. V w,f,,,w, , , fy-sw .LY, , , fV New 'xl ' ffm f k iv. F51 if fs: M L , gtg , 7 ' in ,, 'Q 5 1 V an we ff ' ' S45 ' f f, A , -VV'fe17ge,i 4 ,A W ex few 2, W .A.. Wi L me fm. ft we V ' e:1ms2afK, , Ve f - Q- ,ye We wrt, at W 6 ., fn Q A -..h ,L V ' Q' -'k - ' I ' Atl-f': 4' 7 K '21-J? 'ff 'still fl, 4,1-V ' -' K f LUV, , V i 'l'5?If,Sf2 MV V ' l Q , Q ' l W 5, ,, gg ,M M KW N 1 . W V M . V A l s w ' V ft ggfjgg' J . . X -,. K .H .. .. .,., ,Q, , kc, .',x .. A. ,, V 1: .. -I as wigs ' ' , 1 ff .K 5 til, 11,1 V 1 , V. ,, yzxfffeff? 4 V, 4 ,, f J V Vw , V V WV V. M V A K I .,, ,tsmfk ,. . K I A , i is . . I 4 .V ,Q WEIQ ' ' ' A V V qmail? 'Y V View J-6. f f K Q' ,V 4 ,Ek yin M, V, 1: wi f A--' . V S , ea , V V V7 I K V KV Q VV, it , V X , 5 l M' X ' , W 1 , ., 7 V of L e K Y i ,s - - :1 ' iQ,7W , A 'Wi if V - V, , ., . iw . Q, if ' , V. V fzmspfwmrg-,,'y L- ' , nt,1,,', -,zfgir - , 'H we -1, my it 5,155 mi, . V. - -- .M - - V VA ,. ,ws . I R--, , ww yr-, , ,,.,.., I ri w ,,g.:, A ' I K . i . , ' W , ,V Y, ,, W,,,,, .fefsszlggfw-V A . -.4-ws.:-,f: V Ai, lowly 7 ' 'A - : ' ' ' 4 Wm? , 'WF 2 may QV it lliaif me Officers. left to right: Cathy Zimmerman. secrvlaryg Bobby Cummings, xice 1l1'C5lfll'lllQ jot Yarbrough, president. The Freshman Cla , g- est group of students at Columbus High School. Secondary education here held new experiences, but this resiliant group adjusted very quickly. Dur- ing the next three years, they will receive the education that will prepare them for adulthood. To the Class of 1965 we offer ss is the youngest and lar our best wishes. Cates. treat-urerg lion ,Q ' ai. 5 Y 54 3 7 by r f F ,. gain fm Q x W X A as 3 .JS 1 'F wife, 5 Fresllmen entered C.H.S. with inquisitive minds, . 5. 1 -.r. my ' , - . may Ski f Zir- wf: .4 .lohn Abernathy fmt., 5, 1..-t aww-at If iam ... 2? Be 5iZg,.j.- 5 1 gr ww, a K . f J f Ilene Abramson Z., , ,A .AQ .. any 7,3 - was - ' aa- 7 A 'Q-fi fi .. 55 . f - Angie Allen Delain Allen . ff . Jimmy Avera Keith Avert-tt .L MXL ' . Q v-.. Vw wif? t,x.gj-. if ti Danny Barfield James Barlow BN, W Y Shirley Berry at as ,,..W.f V Nina Blythe .fr -gw.e,:sfs - - -,k, K. , , fa eg 44 V. . Am'lm Diane Brennan Wick Berry .. K . A Q.. , fa? f, ' s fl' 1 I i-gag - L f. -f - Q I James Abncy f 'V if 1 Q a Forrest Allen Moore Bacharach 1 - Qfl, .S Bt. Q5 as J' li. Sandy Bartlellt' Er., if ty' Lynn Bethea f. . in l x V W . .1 X 31 e :i 'iz Wi: -. 5 , r,r, ,ks-,L V ,. 4 Q5 ,i.e , L el A Donny Adams Sandra Allen nv- K Diana Bagley ff. 5 as . , 3 5. 'wquwm-Mao' '39 la W , .K- Stvvv Bass 'X Frank Bickerstaff new-V X . Ny Elaine Bodiford Charles Boland Difkie Bolen ' if ffl - . ' L, , ..., 'X . I ,541 , S . A ,ff - . 351, A . 1 ..A, 'mf' 'B - 'M I t 5' K E- If . W gj? ,. ji . Q ,, . . '- eww 'f M. James Adams ' ..,r,, Robert Alston X 5 L Z il 'K' X: - up -v if ' 1 Stanley Bailey ,,,..A . . xiii' 5' . If y X fl Ronny Bass Q5 :ig Awwwh- . 3' ' Joy Birdsong .V ' . B , 3 4 fff' l Frank Bono 8 H. l N ' Sa, ' in 'e 1 ' i K A 1 an lr? ' fu' -'fa :aw-f,-.11 FSQQ1. ' 7.1,f.'i1Ezri1 new f--- wr ,--f-fx-mf an x .L M ' t am: -- W I ,., I My -9+ . f'vf fgcrggggg L L-LV' .ff a . Susan Albright X - vs ,il K ,Q ,, .G Diane- Anderson gi ,lame-s Baldwin ia .f -,.. mis? umy Belk am W r rat.. vf-, . .1 ,.,. any-.., K. Q 1, - . -r- R. ek .W , saw- 7. .,:,t:: .ze f-flirsrszh. f- - Issaw. S S, w,y3,r,.. f+ ...ftgrg K , . . .,., , A K ,.. ' 52 1- A ,fr if . f' 5 fe- Q ge t 'v xg A '15 af 1 ' www' n ..... - on f . 6, - ' fi' , .. ,S 9' k I I Y ' Q ii ,ff 2 1 no Dennis Lou Alford Alexander Bobby Allen 'v ,S .,..,, e B .. . - iree rr r 1 lrlr . ' 'i A Qu, - ,. ra Donald Anthony Mike Appleby Melton Arnold -2Yifi1A'-- I V eta at B U A .V ,.t.. I 5 VM B J Q fi i ii A Franves' Ballard Kenneth Barbee 1 .2-f . wig w 3 T Q 'K is -I - Q ' fe K. - 'B A af ,. 9 . W' . Q' QQ. ,S Mike Bt-har Tm-rry Beltramo -pq, -...M A ,af W ' N ,eg W' , , 75? ta . . rg' 1 i k ' A 1 N ' . f L... QQ My ae--A--W ggi ' it . Q A X Larry Bishop K ' ff' :B ,f x V ,..t .. , 'V 1-if t. 5' i ' '- 2 Q' 1 .3.9L5, M 33 . .,,, J Barbara Boothe .. rig. A . of 'llinkie Blanchard Bob:-rt Bishop WL ev' JN ,-.L M g. s M J- K.. li? .Q E 3. 1 .Sr I ir'-' I il -fo' . 5 , we g. 6 Q be . 1' 1 'Sf' K Ji -,.. .1 'wk , if if fy? M 'K -' fff 2. . M fa I N 44 ykih su-ws-f F M' -5, K5 , .- -' AQ Larry Barefic-lt 2' ,q 'W' k.'e 1. -A yi' L. xl ..7,.?,.M I. David Benton I 5' Doris Blevins 1, al I Jw- 'Q .ff rg we Tommy Boyter Bvvky Breeden Susan Bremer .f A Becky Brescia Barbara Brettel Sharyn Britton Mike Brookhank Bobby Brooks llavid Brooks' Linda Browder Barbara Brown Diana Brown They were awed by the vastness of the crowds, asf-Z' A , 2 K Diane Brown Lorraine Brown Carol Bryant Shirley Bryant 5' s , ,V ' Jil ' ff i, y Y ff 'ix' 'Ig' nf an Cynthia Bundrick ti Q A - .,.. if '- A59 ,,--Kg A1 4 '. 1 Q yoey L L ' ' ' - r . ' Ek K , , 2 i f li ., .-', - P t i - 'egg f - I A 'X 5 Chris Butler Lynn Butler Neil Byrd Nan Campbell Gale Carpenter Eileen Carr , ,. K , ,.. I , L N is -f-4 . ' tyst fi 2 N riie l y yre. i 1 at A . i W- ... E, lf- K -L' me-'sv Q -f- ' '1 . A , ,, . ... s aw- ., yyey b tter e sr' ' Raymond Carter Charles Cason Jimmy Cason Bob Cater Dudley Jimmy Chadwick Chambers ttii' W' ' h , ,, PM a ,W 'Q tits 4 W no as-4 fi -. - 1 , ' We 1 i . ' P ff , A Y.. V - ' .vw -' ,.. I- :P X fe , cpl' if l ., K' flr, - s --Ki' ' , ' '- iffzftf 2 ,gif 'ir W 1 f N., ' 'L'l 'xl 'rm - M, Q or I I Hill Clark Larry Clark Fran Clark Cliff Clark Jerry Clark Virginia Clarke ' ' as t issiti s ' y . , , if . i A , ik . 7, 3 ' ,fi , f V K' Q A ', V, ,, .f if' 27 -I -, 3 . Vi Vrkyr ikvqp-v-f ji, ,, sf iii, ,, l..,,- N' 'J f if I 1. . Lii A 4: Roger Coffield Ina Cohen Larry Cohn Norman Coker Allen Coleman Our freshmen are having a first taste of biology. Judy Coleman ii' fi ' Y: , , K i ,nh ' K , if , er Y' N N, , V i Ax, Ginger Colwell QQ I .K-K1 M-. -, H K .x A , 77 or - Xing, .,,, Zi A' Buddy Conklin C 1 H, E Hilila Burdette llahsie Burnham as Cilrla Carter ' . E Q, E , , K- Z' 1 Barbara Chamhliss s- ' e ff ..,w1,Qsfsk?1s, ,WW . f ,. , Halma.,-4. , ,az as .aa M . ,far g- ' 3 rm me 4 ,cg if ' f M., X A 5542 Q, If smart -. is ws,m,, get s Nanvy Carroll ,No 9' qw, if 1 Joan Christopher mm X llobhy Chris Cleveland Clavbourn -A f .. , M. Vi , C 333 We Dale Coley ,.v, ' ' s If ' 'LMA 2 Roger Colwell Q essy i y 'I John Cook - if yr f ff, -, V: -were X.,-fa.. - MA- H- F5 J, .,..,,.,....,. , Q tsff if Annette Collins C5 f me Howell Cone as- ,loyce Cook lg 5Ti ' ,. ' - E Wanda Bush f -fn 4 .7 'G yn- . At, at are .. we ,xl Neal Carter . 'lii f 5 ' V ii I 1: 5 x,pl,,0 Ceorge Claridy - ,, ' I , '. A: J L 'H 'Es' A I Wesley Coan Q -ir-. .7 4-L-, . Linda Colquitt will if 1 uv liill Conger Anne Counts 7 an , .Q ' 1 Kenneth Coolik K. J-if ' ' u I sf' if Bobby Cummings f j -1' mr, .-if gk . ., Q 5? A wa- In . B S :sf . 255 K 4-been-' 'f Philligi Davis fav :fm fy ri Billy Jeanne Dixon if 51:5 7- 1 1.11-sir .r ' i- Q i gk . . I iii Fann iEdge .EFX 'i-1? 1 .,5, ,MM F v Robert Evans it '- .. 5 ' A -. -'nm ,sg- ii R , j I .: fi:'S-?. .. S els' ' ISK' ascii - tirkfrr, ,I ,. 'sign V' . syslog ' Teri Fiske but gradually the class of 196 found its place, K 4f'W?egig , - I 5 I 1 Hike Coulter Y '5 7' nf .fr in 'X ,E am. 5? K we 3 E 1 ,liinmy Cummings 5 Linda Day L QE L , ' Z' it fi it-hard Dodelin ' l x, 4 '55 -W ,Q ,aj ,A 'A fm- . ' Q- sr . kr , W A 1 '- . f gi F , . -fer--W 1 :f aww' Mary Cox Glenda Cox aomoa 5 'ft .s L .--. K' ,Y 4, H' E 5 Susan Vici Cummings Cunningham yi-. 'Om . :ij K K V 2. ,. A-X' ,vi bi, A - gi f WMM 31 A 'fffw' . ii Eg Q L . it ,sf .X i K Gene Deaton Miriam Denham Mah as K, ,. E! .K . W-, J. 1 Skipper Donaghey Dianne Dokos j . . . . x s 1, f, rs... f W I fi K xi I L 5,-v-Qg. , i i. 'all' N1 j. .M T 1- K ,J A f Paul Eiclam Clinton Eldridge ., ,A Klitson Elliott , '1 A iv, ' W in .2 I ..,. A A Q Y v L. 2, Mike Evers Connie Evert Karen Falkenstrom K r'ii K ' I M Lg, r V. of cf ., it K V., , A, K Y TX i il ' as . Pat Creel . if f f ,. ai H 1 , Q.. 4.x if Ig 1 2 fre , gm.. r i 4' 5 'vu Y , Rita Curry S, 6, , 2 ,, Y. X ,W Pat Deriss Q, STS? A X Tim Drake . .,,,Rgf, gg. ' .sf ,' A Sandy Epps rr A WT- s ,L F r Q I -W sw ..,, L z .. --1. SH , f . p g- if V ' 1 if W . - N ,W -a,, Vllayne' Crouch lam-kie Crumpler Q rf? F . 2 W A ,..,,- .1 , . X 1 Charles Davis Shi., AP? Ft 1 . Diane Den 'YQ K4 a Ray Dunean ,-. vm YW . .ff NI S ji Q Dave Davis f ,- V 7 -,sg of I , K ,rw-M, -. 56 'K v,.. sf Danny Dickens . f.. 6 0 9 X SllIll3llll21 Dunn .. xi .C as PG KA' . Sissy 5 argaret Erwin Jimmy Estes . ,fa- K 7-ervr u, .. 3,,r . , W5 ,kg at . E A W F? R., P' ii ,A Rf f .QW x .- Q bfi x Candy Crutchfield Iziissff. .fwfssv , f - -'rf -. ian. ,., ifiie, Linda Davis 1' swiss, fm , N A ' 1 is an-W W- is . P' ix Dickie Dickenson F55 Connie Dyess X, .... Q. X. . E t i Ernest Evans 1 f m .Q .- ., ' A 1'-X 'Q 5?-, Q jim 3 sz 2 . li 5 ,, DF Yi swf VY' K 5 , ' ' rs: ssmssr-.H . . . . s,fw1ss.s1:sz.' i ' ' -I Elaine Farley Sonny Faulkner Hill Feinberg Joyce Fillison ' Q '- 1 3' -' .. Q ' Barbara Susan Flowers Teena Ford Carol Forrester Nan Fortson john Foster Greg Franklin Fitzgerald mv-a .Z V, f Q5 as 1, 1. ' ir ,,,, .,., fi '..,. V,-g A 'tm 09 Tony Culberson 'K -7 , e -F Marie Davis is - Sis zk, ,Q A Robert Dickerson ff.. -J' I Dickie Edge A 'v 1 Libby Evans isp. 1 ifi Em if Paula Fish fr , fr 7? ,lg-'H' ,Y Elf Mary Anna French and learned to appreciate the way of life here. X ,: , .q,.e , The freshmen already show a true appreciation of the fine courses offered at C.H.S. , ' jx 5. Q ew K ,U ,over L Richard Glasure i H A . ,. 2 it ,. f W is Mike Greaver lf. :-,. -W , 5. '- Q. -vs .. fr: , V,-, vi Shirley Hall Johnnie Hare 4. .rx I' Q 1 an l Gayle Hayes an Paul Glover Emily Green , . sf 'P is Linnea Hallonquist .-Bw, ,t f, ,, ,c'4' fi' ' W' Marty Harrell ,Q--. fy F ' Mr., Carol Hecht bt w ' Y .fc k us Q sv. liolihy Godfrey A, 4-:QW 21 v 'Mm L I . Karen Greer .X Ann Hallyburton ' Jeri , .V f 5 L. . 'er 47 -V f 'Wa A -v 31 if is ,rrr ff' Emma Harris QT W j f rrrr a Charles Hecht H ivy ' 2 xi- A: 3.-.K - 4 - aiier .. ww- i 55, Ronnie Goodale Lihe , R , 5 ' Ali' 3, l - V2 fi . . li Phil Greer l.i-slie Grider - rrer if Q . i ,,i,. Sandra Hamliy Nancy Hamilton , ii' 4 W, 5' ,W ,ia A, , ,ff . . 7 f iislqf t Mike Harris Misty Harrison i G 4 Qs ,-,. 145 ' ae' V'-' ,,i ' ' 1 ff -sry . rw' , ,,,, , . Q ii Zriy Bryant Heliker Julia Hendrix fzresjf . Awami- 1z'::q2 is. . ' 4 ' Q FW Charles Freund ,lim Fuller Ramona Garrett Steve Gamble tiiyr f aia .aai a - - yitt we V' 1 'r 5 A sw 2 ' , f:'-' A I' Mr... ',,r 1 i L Riff: laik.. of 'Z -ttf 'Q ',,i' in i A ,fl Joe Gates Richard Geeslin Sherry Gibbs ,Io Ann Gibson ,gm we - :, ffl. ,illan Goodman .ludy Goodman Q . .r v- 1 -, ,sq M. . ,, f' ' iii 'f -74 f - V Ze, Y A . Q .V , ,Z 2 'S K, . f tw if F if - r rr tt a Jim Goodore ,ff fn. Danny Graddy Pamela Graham . , ,,,. A , , , ,Ak - f fr' ,Q .rly . H V I , , in 4 r ' - '3 1 V - W if - -- 1 t-15 5 motif , Q. 5 V' New . A 5 I ' 'A ,N saggy e iw tj, 1 - f - 5, V W 'K Q i e' at March:-lla Ronnie Grimes Joey Haines Diana Hall Griffin ' ' ' i,r..' - 1 E mr,Ai , ,:Vt:. - K . ' E1 ' 245739 -. . F ' - f W Nlike Hainner of 'Q John Hart ,pew . Kathy Henry Donald Hancock Page Hardaway Linda Hardy r- 1- me W in , 1 , aw 'N Q Helen Hatcher li ,.. 'Q Burton Hewitt John Hawkins Cynthia Hays , QW ,.,. c,..c le., .,D,,, J,,i4,i:H,k,,.V q 7, so ' I - G Eg if George Hice Susan Hicc ly , If '99 7. Q. A .gk Q, 7,1 5 5 lim 1 H J Nina Hicks E 4:3 ,f George Humber 1-if Holly Jackson , .. ,C W is , a 'orb Si Lf . .Q ima ' ' A f .sw 1 ' ' ? ,. aw .zf Tvan Jones ig maj 2. ,X Pat Jordan A1 il f 3, .- Wx Q f Kathy Kimbrough li. Angola Kite .isi- ,.1. Q W ith ea er minds and Willin ness to Work l ,ss Q ,eq 'U' KW ,Q 5, 1 1 A ff-M' QQ Ken Hill Ma.. f 'fs vw 1, -' I K ,f Q John Humes ' rf 'K in 1 ,M - f A Lawrence Jackson ,PCN -f 4 .,, I 4 ' '9 A . M xg? jk J Q Jack Jones Clif-ryl Kaufman Susan Ke-lly 'Qs- . ,ff . Q ,uw ,W N . 1 M W... 4 if Pany Kimbrough .K A, -'W FN X . -'V as-rf 'si' ' 'M 1 AW: -. Louis Hotard Richard Howard ' , 3995 , 'rj Wy V' . ? John Hunter Cynthia Hutchins f- - -:-, .. . -- :,..,. -g..s-.is . - . K. ,,..sv, Q ff , 'F 1' X-.4 5 Fi Q4 inf? E: if K ' ... va Q Donald Jackson Ch-nda Johnson V 1 5. .. 2 . J 'A 'ss ..., W P Rodin-y Jones Hike Jones' 4 ix i ,N A ..,. 'H 4 X :Jw Q L wi -A Q . Handy Kendall ,.. rs J 4 K., 40' Q Charlie King Cathy King , A .. i K .nv 'rs A J 2 J 1 'if K., Q ' 2 i. J 5 I 9 David Kite Rodncy Kitlrcll 'Q gi 'Y . . Kgs -if ' i 'KT' Haifa fi' , ,f s,.. lf' . i I fr Pal Hines Patricia Hinson llutch Hinton Pat Hogan '1.f'?Ls22i.2i -, - f ,,..,-.,,.f., X, I Tommy Ingram .w,fiww' w f-.f - ,, fc as iQf5z1sEf9f3 M - z3f 'fszf,gsss X, , , .. .L 2 ' ' gg JVM il ' Cwynn Johnson 7 'Q 1, .V g ,KSN Ronniv Jones Q, ..,,,Q, Norma Kenimcr h , U A i ,,,.,W, f 3 .L f s ,ff .2 .Q-1 .--, -:,'-5,Esa'- K., s K li4'lJPt'l'E1 King X555 V? ' f ' 5235? 1 , 11 i . , as. fa mrs NM QUE .. ,Ek ,M ir .. '- -as-.A ,, .fm 2 Jack J Susan Isaacs Mike Jaccino Bonnie Jackson Connie Jackson A ky K K V ii. 'iio ii J 3 w if ,yqsv a an 'K L .. zu 5 . 2 . nj , , ' rf 1 rm if , f ' ' ff' V, , .C ,, Q Wm I Kathy Johnson llulrh Johnson Cr:-g Johnson Candy Jones pw .X Sandi Jones 1 ,rf .nr 'N .ik Y Z U 2, .l udy Kent K vw 5 ,gag an ci ,- ? f - rf + if is ,., A Tommy King Nix Y. Q my fQ.s?' . S bv. S C Y ,, Adv. rs- 5 J aa.,,-w ff In-cil Jordan is X ,fin .n. 'N '? :XR -Q 5, A, llvtty Key an -11 is 5 i Y? if R ,ff J., . i Sandy Kingsland ,LQ fi 11- E' an . of. fv- Q Lvnora Jordan ol' fri l ..,. ,ff if Hen Kilpatrick Donna Kirkland ,. ,,s..s,., . .. ,.., , wg. N-4 153 sf. x, ,av--2,1 43 'Vi ' am ,Af .: f ' like HJ' Phillip Jordan V32 . .A Suv Kimberly J il J 5, gs-- ii l LVV. Hal Kirven was J af- X llarlvara Knauf Wvaync Knox Ray Koarl Christ Kocher Frank Koonce Barhara Land , ,,-, . 'nr they will learn to cooperate with other people. ,S L.. 'Q ' V D Charlie Land antigen- -, . , I t 51 il J is -4 f ks: 55? ie P Hi ..... X 1' Y is 2 2 Ronnie Ligon K 'YV f I ,,,- st in 'Se ig , sky is Peggy McCullar eleen t l t gage'- ,Io Ann llcVey .i rm - if Vp iii. ' qw ,Y , 1 A ' Q ' K, - W-. QW ' . ? M 5 A 5 1 V - W A' X W' f 5 . 11- P, ' Patty Lancl ,lufly Lanmlress Charlotte Lane 5 In M Ya we .. y. ... .A A le e ' l X X, 0 Frances Lincoln Tonnny lleverly Lloyd A 1 if 1 Jerry McDaniel 1, .. ww. X my , Pat Maffielml Q . af, be iz 1 Q vw f 5 . Y, N 4 Livingston ' vw' W K LQ ' . I - - j F w 5' - ,C ,., .L wr... E- Carol McGarr lloh McCehee 1' rs 1 ggi . , , Y ,ah A ' ' A ' rm..-' Ii 1 an .M :E.k, 'lloin Xlalloliclc lerlrly Malcof .HW 'ie A 6 Euchee Sharilyn Martin Buddy Massey Don Matheson Matthews An inquiring freshman asks the it 'Z 2. L . .......-- ,al-'N .1-we , . ' nn-v-. , , r .3 H . :Q ,V is 1 K '- . fy . f f 3' i W- t y if --if l if 'f ff , EE My 'fi S Sulfllen Lane La Juan Melvin Lee Kenneth Lewis Butch Lewis f. ,a .L a , if 'vw I 1 . , Z W' ga- M , vs. K Lyntlu Lynch . -,,, L rv Lawrence , ff' , ki 1, 1- ..y K png! W, if ,,,,L My V i t ' fini- .. mr- X, 1 -'Q-fi: .. f' 9' N H ' f - A f . .ff ,. W t E '-':z':i's is ew- -A A W I 1' . .-Age, , 5: , Q ff T .f ., . gil . Q f fl Adrian Lyner ,lohn iVlcCamy Steve McClain lim.-eky McClure -y...... JQWN. sl I X, as-'V - , K' . 'W E I . g W' . 'HW - i t fig: - 1 r if H li, - 1, A f i , V 1 s ek Nea- ' J 1 ,lg i I- - W - amd ' - . 1 gy- ' ' f ' lx R Eg J D I D A i ' 1 Deborah McGill lack McClaun Mike McGowan Douglas McLeod Mike Mcphail 7- fi Mli hi . ' Wav- fg , ., 'E Y 1 ,S is gy. f f 3 tgp' yi . ..,gk A V Donalil Mandel Ross Marshall ' . -L ' is Q' pf el X M Lintla Mayhue .lohnny Mullin .f gi' ge 'SEQ - ,e., fm' Mary Mefcalf -.- 3 V' , L fLQ,.b!,- Tommy Miller , ., We 4-, sf me 3 if Q 1 ll gi in ,+A unny Martin Josephine Radene Martin Martin . D A ,...4- -5 t , . , 5 - V-f , 1 :swf ,: 9. ' K ., van Merriam Lintla Merritt Jeanie Monk 2 if-57 Sylvia Miles Becky Miller Ronnie Mille: K TL, 7 fl-Qftgif, 1-'Te ' - , - - Eff i 'T ': ' W 5 - .wi fm elf vi -IN 1 . . , , Dale Mills Donna George Uuiilance of a A M-t, O10 M t school official ancl receives a helpiiig hand. 1 bop u Q on gomery The immediate goal of the Freshmen is to succeed ,FJ-js ,,.,,?j JF yi 'F Jerry Moore it if-ii Rmb iff L 2 VVVVV W 5 Hugh Mullin M 7 4 Dennis Nixon Wanda Padgett . fuss 'P 1 .V 4 I Fred Peak 3' Marie Pope iv it ir.,.1,9 s Peggy Rainwater Martha Moore . 'L Bobby Murray ,yu P fi is WM, kg? My Leonard Moore ar' 1' fa, . 'M 4, , 'I Eugene VV? . af XX Q Charles Norris - rrrrie t Q M ,trash va yn ,B ff gwvrv Leslie Page 1 George Pearce Becky Preston Qt: 1 X 'la A ...cr 3 Q M L fn.: -,-.. . -W r. t - . E? sf' Sonya Norris ' 'elk Q Allen Parham P -1 I 'CV' REF X:--l 2' Mya Kathleen Pease . 1 ,. Q. ' K 'K rx V swf- , L Ti in Preston ff-f -K My 1 ' iz is R, Q Harold Raley Linda Rand as - . .1 .V .-W, . Q ?asTif95 -t - ,ir of , 1 11 'V ' -Q A - W A . Q . if PW P if 1 so 'a Patricia Moore Barry Morgan Linda Morgan Lucius Morton Larry Mosley Steve Murphy if o M s,.. Zf VV lljgfr' ff N is ' I P ' so .sf l, kkkk ij , i , P Q l Margie Neilson Sharon Nelter Linda Newsome Ken Nickerson Robert Nisson Nancy Nitcher o 1 2-tw Carol Norton James Odom Katry 0'Donnell tlarolyn Parker Leslie Parker Betsy Parks if 10 : M qs. Nancy Pecldy ,--M, Agp-. . as 1 . , 5 .i joe Psalmond 'iizifiesia vf-v 1 'i IEE?- tlk p sf 1 . yr K Y V V- . ri vw J. -' Q5 ..,,..... + .tr ,ar I gf i 4 i is , F- Y 15, 'N f 1 Olivia Owen Vielor Owen -aa 4+ t ij' K X so or ttt x .0 O -t ' .. 1 - 3 'P an V V. ! 'W 1, 710 2 'VE' -3 , -aft -K I Patricia Ozley 'V -, ' 0' 'L '- V: Eg . - c , 3 'fr' s t fs John Passinore llruee Patrick Sadie Paltersoi V , V ,ar 'BH ik to ff lleeky Peebles Huey Rebecca Perdue Pennington V 5, t i .-'-- V . V 2 4 nf '93 - i ff ,. 190. 9 V . W . ,-. 1 , 'W e . 3' l sf N 2 5 lk' Q- , ,V . - ,V i ftss at as of tttt ' fi as Steve Pugh Alec Quintard Jimmy Radcliff Q . .. r f , L V ' ' .. 5 -f P - 55' -- K '- , Q ' , V L5 Q -V .' WY Delores Player Patricia Ploek yrri 1 A Greg Ragan Susan Rainbow P I .H-. . fu- . , 1 in V. I 4 - i .. .s ,V av 1 -as is W + 'ilk rw V,,. Vwa., V - -1 ..-- .1 it xii' QL . t Linda Rayburn Hazel Reaves Tom Reeder Carl Reid .Ndrian Rhodes Frennie Richards in Columbus Hi lit, but they will leave this sellool These first year students have done well by winning many first places board. . V -'jg' 7 ' T, 3 ll -,ie:.:?' Roberta Roddenbery 'fa S mf- ,Q Anita Satlof ,, 1 , -aft E' ' IU 'W' 2 v at Mary Rosier V 5 YQ ,ir xii gif A. .t Ralph Sayers T -li ,lv , 1 ,.-f' sf-Estates r- a re MQW - at ,,JigV,?gg Regina Riesenburger M . ,Os W Q we with their bulletin Becky 2 i S 9, ,T ww A Y .5 ' w X K ,W an -igjyv L, Bill Ross :.1f15sftg5g5fgevtQ 1f - - z Tiifjgrwz v A- L. ' 4 Tom Scoville 3 x Q' it 162 TQ' 5 A 'Q se Sp -em . 1. ' K .ff W , Sally Rowe tx rf 5.t.,.aM ,Q I T3 . V, Y vu R, ,K . at 5' 'H'-, PT. ' 5 Y t fy Robertson M ' 1 ., I H ' if- 21: my f Dianne Roy Z -5' 5 X ,n E 1. .. I Graham Screws Danny Sellers ed 'A . ,NX , Q at W ,, , ,sa V 'Qs SH ' 15 5 M R E. Becky Silcox Pam Simmons Etlwina Smith Helen Smith ' e 'e ws fff-f - f e,.. ,,... elikgggg s , W S R x , I i if 3 A 'i - g J 5 ,, Yi Wesley Smith Val Snelling Ann Snellings Norbert Snyder , S . S , ' t r',, , if i: .i 1, ' 'Fi ' ' y - to if 1 tlrel Q 1 Effl 7? iff A . 763 ' ' , I i , - ' ,g M 1 'fx - - Q , Q, + 1 'ai f 1 11, T -1 ' . 5 1 -,p g ' :VW YW my ' ' 3-5i fe .. V. 'i Ji3ifliii'f5' , L . ,,,. ,-- H V , I i ef K I Q Louis Steer Gordon Steiner Jay Stelzenmuller Allen Stern 14, Marcia Smith 1 K 7 ' hifi Q ,,, fry .lody Rivais I' fs' 'fs Ann Robinson Q 1-W-W t Rita Rucker 52 ww- . N M x., is G, f.. xi Steve Shapiro M M' lk ... Marilyn Smith . Q .4 f - H was N. 1 -.Q-ww, mes my ef - Q , -,, K? : tr, a-,-e ,. W .,.Wf-M .Q iz, awe' M Mew, we e 1 ., v.. IQZQIV 1 L orio it f it Sally Speed i Q was - . V ! .,,.f . Kathryn Spencer fre:-as is m,,f,k. , ,f 1, eagle v Q 7322? 3111 1 'ff i t i las V ., ,,,,,k ' wa. 'Fw Vg , S iw 1' 5 ls A Y tw ff 6 'yy '32 Pam Stewart ML Ray Stokes Or we ha 3 in ,K H ,Q Wt 1. ,QQ 4 ef x xi A in ,W- K ,f lit-vcrly Roberts ww. , , Y sf D John Robinson 5 new an ill' A TV Peggy Rusk .f I Q2 my K A Q1 jx Chris Sheils 1 , www ,..... Bonnie Roberts A , A yysti ,KV VM' 'U Kenneth Robinson . 5 z ' 'fi W 1' Carolyn Sandefur ,gi 2 surf' wks' Bun . , rw , A Rod Shelton f- I ,jf Mike Smith Rm-ne Smith t.', , rm? we f - 4 - Jerry Spillman Barry Stacey 3-1-,A-.war-vi-f1w ' ' 3 + ,., J! I Sonny Roberts - 4--. E im A in Li ,H 42 be 1' liver' Danny Roddenberry ,laniee Sanders ur. is ,J t Lee Short 6, 5' if-su' A ig gm We Rod Smith -1 :SE 1 Ss Ray Statham K A fe ,X 7 x ,- f?z1,..2f QM 0 3, , gt-. -f 1 - I fm, Q: M 1 t ' Q L - F ' Us f 'aww fu Martin Stone Lynn Straughn 'fl Phil Strieklantl , . Y L,f. .,,.ff-.,z1:.,4. ,,. , having a desire to sueeeed in the adult world. , LLLL,L,.LU .- N h,,V is 4 7. .i . si x 7 - K wot' .V Q. -Q 5.3 K V H A .. ,JZ .. ,A sg , ED. Q- . V .Ps swag 4- r. if . - i ,l 'wx 5,1 . 'ia K . 2,7 , 5 - 421' 4 - P a -,if . Y . wif - ,.. . f, MA fi' V W , S a- 3 ' i .s N.. , V if-P 4 ,vs ., - , ,W y W of , T ' K Sandy Strother ,loan Stumhofer I , ,,.,, , -ga f . as f- M ., Myra Thornwell Suzy Thwaite J K 1 .1 as-,aw 1 X fs N Richard Ussery Ann Varner ' f -1-azsaiiszf' K ,ff-1 ?P ' 2. .f tw' K, . V',j.ej. j'.i5gqgSifVi'ii :i551b5f5S52?51HSf2 .5 1, A.,A. , fi? K y qwa, i , ' R .Ez wg, , Nz. Barbara Warner Frances Waters . , , F ,gr if sv' Q Wt ' Q ,, t, g 5 M ff X Don Wells A ' E H A ,iz Q Mike Williamson Ta A? J sq f Martha Woodham -'Q Ronald Whitaker a 1 as T Allen Willis kka., Danny Wyatt Gloria Strush Q , s 1 for 1 E ttyt -ff Y Karen Tilly ,Sr-3,r.s.,r f f f K, WT t rii Penny Vick K -sf 0 Molly Watkins W. l . i ' Y Wi fu 'ff w 4 Hill White T 1 . - ' John Willis am ..,r. mv, .kL., ksy. . .,.A -- ' , ,-:uf-of K mms ..V,.,L .. . 7?x3L:?,Q5i7T. ' A ,,. . 'lyflt 'rf 'Y 'Q' I Linda Yarbrough f . 6 t yttt ai Dan Sullivan 2 as ,lerry Trice w -V - . ' isis-23 ' V: K f 4 wr lt. aft Sharon Vogel twig-it.-1..a . ,,. Pam Watkins Y nl fwfr Neff' Y Harry White i. .y,n'e in S! k , . Y .. V if 1 al Jon Willis fr fi.' . 1' AN, ' M Q 2 file. 1' ,. s ' K Ronald Yarbrough Beverly Taylor 191' ?9 i i -i' 1 i'ii K , Sue Tueker -- f :' - -11: f x as agp 4 M ' 3.12 4 51 5:1 A Tom Waites -I - ft, R wr' ' F5 Adrian Watson 1. . yi? K 4 ra, f ua li? t by I ,lack Wvilensky .lackie Woffard if 5 av 5' x' , . 'ST' ' Meredith Yoe Sheldon Taylor .:Q. --QR, . kkiv 1 Ann Turner 4 , 45 S MMV? llilly Walker , ...IZ suv' Regina Watson G4-ri Templin it W- is i .IW x W F W.. X .H 1 Carol Turner e' Jack Wall .qu A .A ,U Hr I ,J Nancy Nveaver . V 6112- f - .a .f rf: -- . gas - ' i - Q G W , Q.: .1 4? ,f if Patti Termin Q Lee Turner assi . i fe swag -f - ian sf 3 - ' r 4' 4, x x G an me Qs t fit? K as . , 1 t fzszgs llanny Wlard ana'- 131-th Webb A' . s Nm. 'UV' i-. Jeanne Wlilliams Bobby Yivilliams Pat Williams f :J 757 ' A if-vw. -f .1 .i sr f .g,- ' . .. ' Z sr. . ' -19' -. . X 1, . e ww. 3 4 ins.-r f Vai: r Sandra, Wolf William Wood .lame-s Woodall W, K: . ans 3 'N if., N ,af 1 'S -s. Y .la Don Cathy Helena Youngblood Zimmerman Zimmerman fa-+1 .fswfmwf-'3,. - Li, ,, ga , , M 5. .. -- T N . .f,: 2 - -r sk . 1 if A i 1 .e i. ,lane Terry . 7 , firjt' Douglas Tyler - agar K L A I QA.. L iv. Joe Wartl . IN. - 4 F M . 5- . arf t Lane WH-st Ea, 35 . way. . -r ,mi 2 5355? ws .: . , .- .. au Q. f - - E X srCm pT Sonny William s 253' 15-f KK M' Susan Vlfootlall IN MEMORIAM Craig Donaghy ' Q . ' ' 9'5?'?i'1,,,., ,E V, , Don Porter judged the SENIOR ATTRACTIVES for the Class of 1962 Most Beautiful, LESLIE BUCHANAN 4: 4 , NK ,I .N f l QR X R' H f l A 1' A 4 is llsl L L ...X . 5 .. 'sx 4 'fs' ' g K if A , ,I g V M.. Here, Leslie thoughtfully rearls her American Observer. Most Handsome, LUTHER STANTON Here. putting, Luther helps a team-lwr by out the absentee slip. Caroline Brady Ben McK0nney Sheri Boykin Al Hood Bernie Burnham Lawton Mullin -W-...inn0' Mimi Byars Carlyle Park Gwen Jordan Billy Reaves any Cissie Crumpler Al Perry l IO9 Peggy Neese Xvallcr Todd mv M' Pat Mani Stan Stanley Mary Roberts Larry Weed v H' ,Cp Q f . . f f ff Qu f B we 1 - Q aa i ky, MX pf Q. V I A 'H . H '1,4A'fu:,Y , f N A ,Q- . ff M, ffm ff, 1 N -1 ., U ,. 151' ff ,LM f X, ,Q . . ,,,':'.,, ' .r9'q '4 ..., M n M -,Q 4., Q V A r H 1. ,. if u uf' t 1 Oi Cf? ,.,, u. e Q' 6 Hf'm 'uf.1 H, fn, . , ,M V, MMU., ' 'kA ,. .Q X, .1 4,1 . X Q 1 4 x s 1 - w' my . MOST POPl LAR Emily Fletcher and Walter Bross M.,-of MOST LIKELY TO SVCCICED Claudia Conn and TUIIIIIIY Sikcs : A., ,f rw, . -- ...au , ar fr.,-U, 4 ,., . ,r.,.,,,.,,..,... , AHS Emi FLIRTIEST Caroline Brady anal Al l'0rry .-9. it mi BEST SCHOOL SPIRIT Cissic Crumpler and Sam Brown 5 F l MOST ATHLETIC Ann Clarke and Doug Jackson BEST DANCER , , i -,,. ,. W, .fzrsf - 7 wmv x FRIENDLIEST Anita Yarbrough and Steve Bowden Dorothy Sutherland and Punkin Rulnsey MOST INTELLECTUAL Louise Fuller and Rusty Epps WITTIEST Marilyn Munn and Mike Taylor MOST TALENTED CUTEST Peggy Neese and A1 Hood Gwen Jordan and Haywood Turner Wye! iff . K ,AWA . - BEST DRESSED Pat Mani and Al Hayes 1 W.: W Wi M iw. 'M vm. wk K mi., .Q Q if- fm. , :vw 39 f 'Hifi' W ,ii , 59351 Si ' 1 , N11 M nw K xxx K 3 sw me: ,- 2, f- K ., . K V i,im,. 5 Q wk' K K 5, Q I . sem, QM rw' ' vi I T5 aw :say . .iyy V is JUNIORSM R f vfllwfm Q x in 'Hp . , 'mm ,. A 'Kilim in U 04,952 V , QV, 1 1 -M sl 5 55:5 i ' ks -'mga 'fins Q ff wi' 5 Q A 5 QM 1 X it alia MOST INTELLECTFAL Le-a Vaughan and Kennc-rlli Darnell MOST 'llALl'iN'l'lQlJ ml Kvllum and jerry llollaml 3' ai. inf 1 1-, Y ,, Y A Q mg 4: r 1, by QQZKL ga' Q. LK, -nf if Q 5, 1 94 Z T i , 15 x -V ,-,-5N 1 1335.2 , sk Q i' A Ak ie: Az i i . W MOST POPULAR if Anita Mmrisuii and Harry Mitchell MOST HIGH 'I'Il7l I, NNI! MUST H XNDS Phyllis Friuu and Bolnlwy White MOST 'X'l'llI,lf'I'IC llclc-in Nvul and Don Crisp wwf, 4 .2 rv fi O Nl li ug. xx , W ,, 7,1 wnggwf, Es? -, ,K EM-we , S 0' 251445, ,M 4 -- , fy 5y7k,fa,Q fir! Q , V K-,fi ., ' my fx' '- 'K 1422 S ,ZW A 'Nz if Q -f . iff LE , ' ' ' 5' 52573, A if '19-T555 f 7 X ' gtg ' I , 'ii-Q fu? 'Q 55 :JT 'A ,Q -. J ggZS51.,A,,, ,.,.,5QQt2f49Wf1.,sQQfX 'A ff. ' QL V- 5 Y 11? if A . W L. f L va... , K .'-1. 39 f .L-.25 A X, A. 1 ' - 1 f ' My 5' ga fr, gig: 7, .. Qgiigggww K :Q s ' 'fi' :P .nitkw V. . ,A ' .2-, X. Q . - AL f A Q Q K 5 ' 3 4 Q Q. - 5. in .mf TE W- .V 111,59 Y. , C 4 W My ALL AROUND Rita4Waldrop and Billy Tucker Q V. m , MOST INTELLECTUAL Frances Kirven and Kirk Reed MOST ATHLETIC Isabel Leonard and Cary Coulter MOST POPVLAR Barbara McKenney and Possum Dykes MOST BEAUTIFUL AND MOST HANDSOME Lynn Tinnell and Gus Evans MOST TALENTED Maxine Day and Jerry Tremble ...- all Y FRESI-IMEN E 5 I 2, T 4 X, 3 lm gif 4 V. BEST ALL AROUND Roberta Roddenberry and Ron Y 2 ffl Z if fl 5 i ua 5 5 2 ? Q L V f swf,-mzmv. ., MOST POPULAR Carol Turner and Frank Bickerstaff MOST ATHLETIC Connie Jackson and Penny Pennington 'X MOST INTELLECTUAL Suzie: Thwaite and John Passmore MOST HHfXT I'lFIPL ANU MOST HANDSOME Janice While and Robby Cummings MOST TALENTED Joan Stumhoffer and Tom Boyter il S LF' ' 4 V For their outstaniling acliix-vciili-rits in high school Rusly Epps anil Louise lfullvi' wen- sclcvled Hoy and Girl of the Yvar, anrl llwy rvpresvnlefl CHS in the city-wide Contest. 'I - 1 , ,gi zlhriz , yi X .06 f IX Q! l ..-W3 5 .. Tommy Siluw wav ch0Sen 1962 '4S'I'AR S'l'UlDliNT for his J:-rry Smith. ll haiskeihall Player of wl '1n wc- ara' wry prouil. oulstaniling Sifllfblilbiii' rvciorml al Columbus High. Hr- wClf'l'lQ'fl ailmires a trophy anfl livrtifivatc' of Nlvrit. prose-iiteil to him Miss Fannin George Higgins to he his 'ASTAH TEACHER. by the Leilgn-r-Enquirr-r. This wzw nnly mm ul thi- many basketball honors he rvCPivc-cl this yvar. 121 Chip Whitlc'y, Andy VVafltlt-ll, Claudia Conn, Charles liottosns, Lyn Sessions. anti Bill Amos were nanwil National Merit Svholarship finalist Tommy Sikes and Claudia Conn were semiafinalists in the National Honor So- ciety Scholarship Plan. The 1962 winner of the I Speak for De- mocracy contest was Alice Singer, who represented CHS in the local contest. Lyn Sessions receives from Miss Roberta Lawrenve an awartl for being chosen one of the outstanding Senior English stu- dents in the country. --p Hilly Hvaves rvceiwrl thf' Legion of Valour gxwtlffl for outstanding work in ROTC. Louise Fuller is thc llauglilvr of Ilia Amr-ricuu Revolution Best Girl Citizen this yvar. Sill' was cliown from illi- nivmbers of lllff favully l!'Ul1l tl1rPc finaliH1Q who were selected by popular vole from the seniors. Ben McKn'uncy and lliunue King walkccl CHS to victory in lliu 1962 Walk-a-Thon. yyiyik ifyhnh . AI., E57 B 51' Y ,S W K if l 3 pirited CH ChCC1'1CHdC1'S lead our student bod 4 'G fha Lolumbux Hlgh students show thelr Qchool spirit a V ..,, W, ay is Q Wk: x V Aw f Lx- A: sf W Doug JdLkQ0I1 raptam of our football team upre muted folumlmw Hlgll in the ,, H f A ,W Q fu as the tide of sparkling school spirit flows on. Our t'l1Pt'i'lt-atlcrs faithfully attenrlwl all our gaules, aml with vim and vigor they lecl the crowtls in cheers. Two of tht- CHS stumlt-nts founml that lllt'I't' tml oflvn 1llt'El5llI'l S in tht' Staflium befimlos the football game. tsf. vw Here our clieerlefarlers are le-ailing tht' students in the famous 'Blue' Devil Stomp che-wr Shvila Latitlvrtluln' anrl somv of livr ll'iPIlflS elf-corats-tl Slufilzfs Car for tht- Lmnuzil fl0lllYIllJtlS vs. Jortlau pararlv. which takvs plan' hc-lor? the gztuw, A lot of the stutlt-nts purticipzltozl in this merit, aml f?Vt'l'yOIll' hall fun. 1 t N loll Tluf football Statlium reeks with k'XL'ilt'IIlPIll as tvnsion ilmreasvs when the stuflents fthe-4-r their tvams on. 'git was worth it. says Al Pvrry mul Barry Nlitclwll as the-y ars- Congratulatvrl on their vim-tory in luwketlvall hy tif-th Foster and Carole Hewitt. 127 Everyone enjo ed the Powder-Puff football game. fr-sd i ' 1 5 The HIS hiinnl whim-il ilurin-+ inlvrmision oil lhe l'ow4ler-l'i1fl urnnf-. Melxin L H I . F E A . , lennyxon. one ol thi- 1'lH'l'I'l1'i14lCI'X. Devine to ln- fiipvrwisiiig. 1 4 Wivll, this is u switch! The lJOXNllC1'-ljlllf flier-rleunlei km-pt the crowil in E1 hilarious uproar with lhi-ir antic The Puffs. who l'2llllP oul xivloriong in thi- Powslr-r'l'i1lf game. are shown in a Tight 'IN' lorination at praclici i x lhngly, 1'N1'0l'l1'4l hy lluywooml 'l'urner. unil Sain Brown, l'S1'Ol by 1 hip W hilh-y, we-rv ilu- sponsors ol' the l'owiler-Puff football ga You newr can Kell about lioluinhus High ftnilerilf. H4-rv are 21 few of the hm-Iler 4lres.svml ones, who Consvnteil lo having their picture marie at Z1 game. 128 , halls for the approaching holidays. CH may be trying, but it has many ood points also. lumbus High students rafliale the Christmas spirit as they unlock I ., seems as though Mrs. Bauglfs Plcronoinics classes' have turned from prohlmns in dr-movracy to Advunluresf Too had Dr. Deason W3Sl1,t around. He would have enjoyed this. is-QQ Lockers never seem to be large enough for girls. Here Bar- bara Harhuck and Laurie Raymond unsuccessfully tried to put in one hook too many. The Yo-Yo Craze is back on the scene at school Here Carolyn Phillips demonstrates how it is done 129 The Minstrel and the pla provided entertaillmeilt. W e s The CHS Minstrel was all local talenl but these Can Can girls look good enoug for any movie. l r Eh r The Drama Cluh sponsorefl the play ull:-ll. Book, and Candle. Here is a scene from it with most of its cast. Lea Vaughn and Ted Franklin were the inain characters in ullell, Hook. and Camllef' Here Lea is watching Ted in one of the scenes. Z rs: 2 2 ,,.,..........--A A minslrel is fun for everyone, and everyone sure :lid laugh at thc ensl-men. They arc shown here in one of their routine culups. The local drugstore serves as a lllll1I1g0lll', for a lot of CHS'ers after school. As one can see here, the fun be ins after school. 5,1 . tt- f. MW K wfqsdiinnvvqbw- The river is a frequent stop for most CHS students. The girls are having a short gossip session while waiting for the boys to come. 5 ls E l I J The annual fair is an event loved by all CHS students. Mike Hayworth and Dorothy Sutherland seem to he enjoying sharing a candy apple. m- ',. It has been said her look better. me tt., W, 5 ,. E l E Ma .t.....a,,N,wA that ratting a person's hair makes Diane Alford looks just out of this worldf, as Sandra Cummings rats her hair and Alicia Young looks on. K . ' , at ggi -, . I .ff 'i Fred Morgan, an avid water ski fan, demonstrates his talent as he goes over the jump. Dances and other social events are frequent 1 ends at a social. Everybody loves dances. Philip Turner and Lea Vaughn surely seem to be having fun twisting to the music. For those who have tired of dancing a good game of Cards is always enjoyable. Herr' is the gang that haw Vongregaled in Alir-i for a friendly game of cards. Wllen there are no danves, there are always socials. Everyone seems to enjoy getting together on the week a Youngk hast-ment in the school year, especially during Christmas. we Everyone al CHS learned to twist, Here Al Hayes, Jo Anne Wade, Lyn James and Gerald Norton are lwisting the night away. , S Q K, r M , 2 7, ag 4 I E H ll looks as if Alicia Young, Harry Wilson, Terea Jennings, and Mike lmmel have resorted to a more conventional form of dancing. A crowded dance floor has its problems as Lyn James, Gerald Norton, Marilyn Munn and Windy Windham have discovered, but who minds a few bruises? Joy, which is a natural accompaniment of activity, Leslie Buchannan leisurely spends the night talking to Stan. No homework for her tonight. 4 rf This is a nightly scene at later. v-I-ww... Inu S Slklll Stanley's house. Homework comes 'QM Y ' I '2lW5'.3im,L. Bridge is a fascinating Cartl game to Lyc if A many. Here we have Kathy Kimbrough, V . lyu , Qjl , A Tinkie,' Blanchard, Marie Daniel l, and i' H Wk Cynthia Hays. ft l 'f' 'i l l T After an exciting week-end at the river, it is time lo go home and catch up on homework for the next day. Marilyn Munn and Joe Young are putting the boat up and getting ready to head on home. l made food, fun, and frolic part of our agenda. Dorothy Sutherland, Mauflie Simpson. and Mary Lou Brewer are scrulvhing Dorothy's Car. They got wetter than the car did. Dianne King and lien McKinney regretted having to give up their treasured trophy after thc Walk-A-Thon, so they decided to just walk off with it. e gg : i.t, a 3 52 ,- , f Z? - Some people like to live dangerously. Barbara Cannon watches Ben McKinney, Walter Todd, David Barbce, and Charlie Langford get together every her brother Richard as he attempts to ride their bucking barrel once in a while and play their guitars and drums. They love to play and do so whenever and fails, they get a chance. 135 W ,Xnn Roililvnlwrry and Miki- Hcnry liayc really gotten tliv lmrvaks Illia year. They say il Domes in As Spring apparoaclics students pull away from l handy in getting out of srhool. th N. 333 l i Y .4 5 E ras XJ Spvml-tlis--niglit paltics arv always fun. Barbara Hamliy. Suzie- lllges. Ivan Flournoy, and Vicki Baer are catching up on all the local news. I36 S W E 4 Mimi Byarg and Carole Hvwitt are lf-agurely if in r-any or at i date-. Arent I 6 cute under the hair dryer? NX N I l A a 4' l ' Kwik , l 5 WW' i gi ll g x gl f th h gr ' R h y in- l . Maxine Day and Ron Yarbrough rlon't sewn to l keep their minds on the books. Wonilvr if it! he-cause stayed out loo late the night befor:-'Z l W T eohool work to the eostas. of summer activities. As Easter approaches, Lyn Baker, Elaine Estes. Cilla Santlcfur, and Mary Swift seem to be rloing some extravagant planning for the coming holitlays, which will be spent in Panama City. A75-Q Windy Windham antl Charles Eorlines are determined they are going to Panama City Easter, even if they have to hitch-hike. As school rapitlly comes to an end, the seniors have their last fling at being children. Here Caroline Brady, Al Hayes, and Robert Hinson are playing in the yard. Spring has sprung and the students' thoughts have turnecl from books antl wool clothes to skiing and bathing suits. l 'P f 1 1 Yi ' -M1 . 1 a Q, 4 s 5? S :U ,gf if 22 4 H f K x Q1 an xg. Wg ,4,3,q1w,sw Q M K Q X. ,fa wx, ,z xv'-wi 5 fi if www-H .y 5 is r L Q 1 sr 44. r ai: Q Lg-,. 'vig A if. 4 12 ' Q ? 1 3 Ei 3 2 z W 3? lk 3 13 X, 2 Q5 Q E rf 5 1 2 Es, Z' 51 LN 5 5 E E 'f ef if QL Y! P . arg 2 'f Z J 2 7 Q - , sf - 4 2 ai Q L if 3' , : 7 5 7? fix . fi if The Student Council, headed by Pres. Ben Mclfenney has made lst Row-Mimi llyars, Gloria Jones, Lyn James, Ann Parham, Billy Reeves. Cail Fitzpatrick. .lim Wziri-. 2nd Row--Kenneth Darnell, Kay Feiglmer Anita Morrison. Pine Watkins. Linda Beaseley, Shirley Monk, ,leri Layfield. 3rd Row-Andy Roddenbery, ,lim Turner. OFFICERS President ..,....,..,.. ,,...... ,.....,........,.,, ..... B e i 1 McKenney Vice President ....... .,........, C arole Hewitt Secretary ....,,..,..... ,,,,.,.. C ail Fitzpatrick Treasurer ............. Al Perry The Student Council was organized in l,940 and is the school government at CHS. Each home- room elects a representative and an alternate at the beginning of the school year. The purpose of the Student Council is to pro- mote the best interests of the school by service to the faculty and student body. At Christmas, the Student Council put up a lovely tree in front of the main office. The Student Council sponsored a contest to get money for the Walk-A-Thon. Mrs. Christopherls homeroom won the prize for collecting 33500. At the end of the school year, there is an election of new officers for the next year. 140 , ,,,- ., , i all--' Vain ...,.. .....t.. . . :oo ooooaa f-n,w,U, Q l W it Ben McKenney makes an announcement over the P.A. system noticeable progress toward self- overnment this year. lst Row--Rita Waldrop, Lynne Tinnell, Peggy Hester, Amy Floyd. 2nd R0wfPatly Jackson, Slierrilyn Martin, Pinky Hatcher, Cary Coulter, Lee Stanford. 3rd Row-Patty ,Io Pierce. Kay Kerr. Susan Phillips. 4th Row-Sandy liarlln-tt, SusanAll1right,,lanic'e Vldiite, Patty Land, ,Ioan Christofer. 5th Row-joan Stumhofer. 6th Row-Caroline Sayers, Sue Coley. 'ith Row- Kathy Zimmerman, Sandy Strother. S . 3 r 95l-kg, Fw 5, swift, Qi, Carol Hewitt helps by putting bulletins Mrs. Garner sends Gail Fitzpatrick on an in teachers boxes. errand for Dr. Deason. Al Perry checks up on Student Council's bank account. After a year's hard work b both business and s,s Mahi-Wm Left to Right: Lynn Mercer, Linda Holler. Diane King, Cissie Crumpler, Frances Hackel, Louise Fuller, Marilyn Munn, Mary Jo Cochran, Barbara Harlmuck. Kerrie Abercrombie, Kay Gritler, George Britton. The COHISCAN staff is composed of one sophomore, four juniors, and nine seniors, all working together to make the '62 COHISCAN. The business staff traveled from one end of Columbus to the other selling ads to Columbus merchants, while the literary staff identified pictures, wrote lay-outs, and tried to meet deadlines. They all wondered if it was Worth it sometimes, but knew all along that it definitely was! This yearis CO- HISCAN is the result of hard work by all mem- bers of the staff to produce a complete photo- graphic account of the school life of the students at CHS. Mary jo Cochran. Linda Roller. and lryn Mercer discuss plans for their respective section . W- ik 'waives 'D-1 V 4 M el 74- 2, Ann MPClur1- and Franves Haekell identify pieturc for underelass section. literary staffs, the COHI CA oes to press. Business staff members, Isabel Smith, Eliza- beth Johnson, Diane Wilkes, and Maria Smyth discuss ads for the annual. Diane King, Cissie Crumpler, Marilyn Munn, Caroline Brady, and Laurie Raymond make last minute plans for the Cohiscan. 'Q Barbara Harbuck and Kerry Abercrombie draw layouts for the club section. ty, it ef' . ,dna ,aa if au Y v f Left to right: Sam Brown. Don Heard. Regina Satlof. Becky Pierce. Searle-Il Sanfle-rs. Ken l.ovkernian, Linda Lixingston, Douglas Stowe, Kay Feiglmer, Max Langley, Suzanne Spence. . BLUE STREAK 'LExtral Extra! Bead all about it!', This is the cry of Blue Streak staff members as they sell KStreaks'7 in the honierooms. The Blue Streak is a bi-monthly newspaper published and edited by Journalism II students. lts purpose is to try to present a complete. unbiased account of CHS cur- ricular and extracurricular activities. Papers are distributed to subscribers and sold to non-sub- scribers on Friday mornings. The paper backs a football player in the Bi- City MlVlost Popular Player Contesti' every year. Doug Jackson was the player backed this year. The Blue Streak is a member of the Georgia Scholastic Press Association. ,A ,Ji Regina Satlof and Linda Livingston prepare ads for printing. -+x,,,,-W f , .M Jw 1 I or E lflw l' :dialer , ,W , fvww' N..mf tim. , ,Y Q'--. First year journalism students gain experience by helping with the paper. ag.h, 'kwa-as .g Q . A' Don Heard, Kay Fi-ighner, and Mary draw page layouts. I Q 2 dk Y Beth Williams 'H-1 Mr. Williams shows his disapproval of a story. Members of the N. . . possess qualities ' 4 i A 5, 51 It f 4 A ' 1 S-1 2 lt' K 3 +1 It assign l Et' iii it Somtlt, ?m,?,f H F5 ,, . ,. , ,K 1 ' . it Q, -Q -M, 1 .r 1 Q , . 1 K ' f f .' 2 . .2 f 5 1 i x- s - 4 ev . - . V E 5 A .2 f . . ,, S' at kr pf 1 Q. 1 t Wesley Scott, Carlyle Park, Claudia Conn, Lyn Sessions, Alice Singer, llill Amos, Carol Elliot, Rusty Epps, Louise Fuller, Tommy bikes Louis Day, ifranris Clarli, Shirley Gibson, Nancy Rushinglon, Larry Weed. The Elizabeth Rogers Chapter of the National Honor Society was organized in 1939 by Miss Rogers. Character, Scholarship, Leadership, and Serv- ice are the four basics for membership. Member- ship is the highest honor that a high school stu- dent can receive. The CHS Chapter was the host to the State Convention this year. They had a Christmas party and also a Spring party at juniper. The entertain- ment was provided by new inductees. Steve llowtlen, Connie Brockdon, Lamar Flana- gan, Kay Herrington, Gloria Jones, Kay Jones, Peggy Necse, Shep Rilovivk, Charles Stewart, Jimmy Jordan, Jerry Kaplan, Georgia Matthews, Dorothy Sutherland, Ronald Alvarez, jeane Beck, ,Indy llrantll, Hilda llrown, Pat Cain. Kenneth Darnell, Ann Dougherty. Beverly Hammond, Carol Kirkland, Jan Nlc'Claun, Marilyn Presnall. Sharyn Shi:-rling, Carol Skinner, Lea Vaughn, Bobby White. 1 of Character, l,eadersl1ip, Scholarship, and SCIVICS Ann Alclriflgr-, Charles Bolloms. Leslie lluchanan. Donna Davis, Billy Lincoln, ,lim Wlarv, Jenny Davis, Dyan Wilkes, Andy Wlanlilell. 2 ff ' E, f , il Y, rg . Q 0 Xleinlwrx of Iliff llonor Sovic-ly 1-lm-k tliclir robes before thc assembly. Hewitt, OFFICERS Vice Presimlvnt ....... ....,,i L YH SCSQIODQ Seqjretary ,,,,,.,,,,, TOIIIIHY S1k6S Treasurer Sl1lfl6y G1lJSOI1 l.ouis1- lfullflr gives llcr pu at Q d lncluntion Qlfglli ll i l lg 3 sl lil ll K 'bfi We 'G 3? M 1' 'Yugi lit l f ,if fs? Talented journalists compose the Quill and Scroll. . si V - , - .H ,, t, ,, ,. , 2 Q if -xxaiigiw P' -P Ms ix .. aim .1 ,if f 'ffcwfaziiii 5445.1-sy M- - ...Liv-vw - if- ' ' The Quill and Scroll llll'IIIlN'f'N wail impatiently for their assi-mlxly lo lwgin. OFFICERS l,l't'SlIlt'Ill ,,,,A,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,,,, ..... R 6 g ina Satlof Vice President ..,,,,, ...... l Tiam' Wilkes Secretary ,,,, Al,, ,,,,,,,. S a ndy Haniner Tr:-asura-r ..... George Britton MW! l Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society for high school journalists. It was organized in l92fr, and now includes over 3600 chapters in every state of the Union, Canada, New Zealand, China, Hawaii, Alaska, England, and the Virgin Islands. Students who have excelled on the Cohiscan or Blue Streak Staffs are eligible for membership. The club is named for Nunally Johnson, a former CHS student who is now a producer-director, and playwright in Hollywood. Eleven students were inducted in the fall. Seat:-tl-Ken Lockerman, Sandy Hamner. Lynda l.ix- ingslon. Frances Hackel. Maria Smyth. Dyan Wilks-s. George- Rrillon. Louise Fuller. Standing-Regina Sal- lof Kay Fe-igliiier, Don Heard. 1- . i A,-e Key Club is active in service projects at C.H.S. lst Row-Ben McKenny, Steve Bowden, Al Perry, Jim Humes, Bobby White. 2nd Row-Al Hood, Mike Robinson, Mike Taylor, Barry Mitchell Roger Willis, Mizel Alexander. 3rd Row-,lim Ware, Ralph Leary, Otis Scarborough, Kenneth Darnell. 4th Row-Dixon Belk, Mike Henry, Hu h Morris, Charlie Langford, Billy Tucker. Sth Row-Larry Hughes, Doug Jackson, Billy Reeves. 6th Row--Pinky Hatcher, Reid Thomas, Chip Whitley Tommy Sikes, Rusty Epps, Bill Skipworth. The Key Club-Faculty Game was an exciting event. OFFICERS President ............. ...................... ,.... B e n McKenney Vice President ...... ........ S teve Bowden Secretary .......... .......... A l PCIIY Treasurer .. ..... Jim Humes The Key Club was organized in 1949 at Co- lumbus High School under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club. The members are chosen on the basis of character and leadership. The school, the community, the sponsor, the members, and the world of tomorrow are the five branches into which the club divides their service projects. This is our Key Club-service unlimited. embers of the uC,, Club participate in sports. rsgmwvmwvsfsvf-'wr - G lsl Row- Coach Staginer. .lim Ware. Stew Bowden. Ralph Leary, Al Hood. Doug ,laL'kson. 2nd Row- 'Skippy llatte-rson, Chip Whitley. R tx Epps. .loe llunn. Don Tillvry. Ronnie Horne. 3rd Row-l,arry Hughes. lark Nlille-r. Clary Coulter. Hicliurd Hel-il. Calvin Starling. Ronnie Yarhrou I Kay Duncan, ,lorry Sniilh. llohhy I.:-churn. 4th How -Phil D'.'XinaIo, Penny l'n-nnington. Nlelxin Tennyson, Reid 'llll0IU3S, Ronnie Brown, Charlie l,3I1fIl,0I'f'l. Barry Mitchell. Mcnihers of the HC Club participate in sports. OFFICERS President ....,..,,,,. .,,,,....,,.....,....,,,,....... ........w. J i m Ware Vice President ....i ...... S teve Bowden Secretary .....,....,, ..... R alph Leary Treasurer .,,.. ...... A l Hood The C Club is an organization composed of outstanding athletes at Columbus High School. Lettermen in all major school sports are included in its membership. The major project of the C Club is the annual sponsorship of the Graduation Dance in early June. Junior Red Cross members render services. i gist! X lst Row-Isabel Leonard, Ann Stokes, Maxine Day, Nancy Berends, Isabel Smith. 2nd Row-Lin Hartin, Donna Kirkland, Martha Land, Beverly Phillips, Nancy Browder, Terea Jennings, Susan Paterson. 3rd Row-David Chaplin, ,lack Averett. OFFICERS President ....,.....,,.. .,,..........,,....,,.... ..,,.... N a ncy Berends Vice President ........ .....,.. L ouise Fuller Secretary ...,,.,..,. ..,., A nita Yarbrough Treasurer ...,.. Cathy Vaughn The officers of the Junior Red Cross are Anita Yarbrough, Cathy Vaughn, Louise Fuller, and Nancy Berends. The Junior Red Cross was established as a branch of the national organization at Columbus High School in 1949. The present advisor is Mrs. Sessions, and there are representatives from every homeroom. The purpose of this organization is to pro- mote international friendship and good will and to serve others both here and abroad. Beginning each year, the members collect money from homerooms and distribute member- ship cards to those who contribute. The high school chapters received instructions for the year's activities from the American Red Cross. fi, , f George Britton and Louise Fuller record the contents of the Disaster Chest. The Pep Club stimulates school spirit. f iliiyjfvj OFFICERS President ....,..... , .... , ............... Vice President ..,., Secretary ...........,, Treasurer .. ...... . The Cheerleaders teach new cheers at mee nk: The Pep Club stimulates school spirit, Lea Vaughn Joy Freeman Susie Illges Ene Watkins tings. Promoting increased school spirit is the noble objective of the Columbus High School Pep Club. When the cheering crowd arises at the numeruos sports activities of our school, the Pep Club mem- bers are sure to be prominent among them. First formed in 1960, the club welcomes any member who is an ardent 'cspiritw around Columbus High. The Cheerleaders at a football game. Library Assistants aid faculty and also students lst Row-Douglas Stowe, Carol Cotton, Mary Alice Henderson. Edith Freudendorf. 2nd Row-Holly Jackson, Linda Day, Kathy Ewart Ronnie Alvarez, Nan Campbell, Sharon Estes. 3rd Row-John Ingram, John Vasser, Barbara Chambliss, Martha Woodham, Brenda Bush. OFFICERS President ..........., ....................... ...,. R 0 nald Alvarez Vice President ,..... ,,..,.., .,..,,,, J 0 an Favorite Secretary-Treasurer ....... Kathy Ewart The Library Assistants' Club is an organiza- tion under the leadership of Miss Myrtle Black- mon, CHS librarian. Members are those who are interested in library work as a career. Besides mending and shelving books, the future librarians assist with the faculty library and assist teachers by making bibliographies on subjects which they suggest. .loan Favorite checks out a book for Barbara Harbuck Sl-W- Members of the F.T. . intend to become classroom teachers. 2 E E E S 4 3 1 ! 5 K1 1 5 Members of the F.T.A. shown at the fall induction. To promote understanding between teachers and students is the main purpose of the Mary Alice Arnold Chapter of the Future Teachers of America. Under the supervision of Miss Van Landingham, members participated in activities two of which OFFICERS President ..........,,. ................,.............. ..... L0 u ise Fuller Vice President ...,,. ....... A lice Singer Secretary ............. ......... C arol Elliot Treasurer ,....... ..... C laudia Conn Alice Singer pins an induction ribbon on Mary Beth Williams. were Student-Teacher Day and visits made to ele- mentary schools by seniors. N Dr. Thomas Whitley spoke at an dissembly sponsored by the F.T.A. 154 The Future Homemakers organized a catering service. First Row: Nancy Rushing, Rita Waldrop. 2nd Row: Adrienne Clark, Ruth Hand, Sharon Estes, ,Ie-nny Knight. 3rd Row: Ramona Garrett, Linda Rayhurn, Barbara Knauf, ,lanet Farrish, Dale Wright, Rita Dunn, 4-th Row: Becky Pierce, Tina Ford, Olivia Owen, Carol Harden, Mrs. Ostcrreiclier, Kay Kerr, Ruthie Wilheit. Becky Pierce models at the fashion show held by the F.H.A. this year. OFFICERS President ........... .......................... ....... N a ncy Rushing Vice President ..... ...... D ianne Alford Secretary ,,..,... .....,. M arcia Dykes Treasurer ,,,... Rita Waldrop if The Future Homemakers of America was or- ganized at Columbus High School in 194.0 by Miss Ruth Plumb. The group is composed of Home Economics students who are interested in gather- ing outside kiiowledge about homemaking. The purpose of the FHA is to promote an interest in homemaking by learning how to make a better home and a happier family in the future. Teachers' meetings were one of the groups for which the F.H.A. prepared refreshments. Debators Iain experience and knowledge in speaking ' ow-Sharon Fouche, Jerry Sherman. Nancy lierentls. 211ml Row-7-Louise Fuller. ,lf-1111y llaiis. Rusty lfpps. l.in Hartin. 'l'o111111y-Silt:-s. 1 au h. 3rd Row--Kay Herrington. Kathy Vaughn. Ur-liliie Lapides. Andy Waddell. Carol ldlliot. l.yn Sesions. 4th Row-- Shep Rll0V1l'li. H1 y Reues. Wesley Scott. Hugh Morris. Bill Amos. A short debate is given at each meeting con- cerning current events with every member debating at least once a year. The most outstanding debater is presented a 3525 savings bond by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Minnix in memory of their son Rutledge, after whom the club was named. The purpose of the Debators Club is to de- velop an appreciation of public speaking and at the same time, to keep up to date on current events. Louise Fuller, Carlyle Park. and Rusty Epps admire their Debators' awards. OFFICERS President ...........,. .,,,.,....,..,.....,...... ,,,.,,.. A l ice Singer Vice President ....,, ,,..,. L ouise Fuller Secretary ............. .,,..,. L ea Vaughn The Debators' Club was first organized at CHS in 1946 under the name of Alexander Stephens Debating Society. Miss Sally Baugh reorganized the club a year later and renamed it the Rutledge Minnix Debating Club in honor of a member who died several years ago in a fire. Mrs. Higgins assists Tfjlllllly Sikes in gathtrin information for a debate. ' Junior Classical Lea ue revived interest in a dead language li!! me i nasal Wx The J.C.L. stimulates interest in Latin and in ancient Rome. The stimulating of interest in Home and its ancient classics is the primary purpose of the OFFICERS president ,,.'-,.-..- ,-.---,-----AV,---v-,-----' --- ,-- J C my Davis Latin students in the ,lunior Classical League. The Vice president llnnvp V Lea Vaughn League7s main projects during 1961 and 1962 con- Secretary .-'---.--.- ,-'-'-- C arhy Vaughn slsted of particatlon ln the state JCL Convention Treasurer rllhnlhrrhr Ann Stoll and holding the annual Latin banquet in the spring. At the end of each six week the class officers conduct meetings during the regular Latin periods. Jennie Davis helps Mrs. Skelton by putting up a Beverly H21mlN0TlCl and PHISY Lane Sign in th Latin bulletin board. Carly-COIIICIS 3 ,pa . ,159-X lxll X X 1 X X Spanish Club memheis a1e interested in the Spanish language 5 aia ai t 5 so mf. 5 lst Row Nancy Craig Ene Watkins Dorothy Sutherland Ann McGr0ther 2nd Row-Hal Hiestand, Paul Phillips, Mike Kantor. Doug Douer David Jones ,lane Rice Cf-ralyn Hunt Virginia Webb MIS Dot Thompson fSpon orl. 3rd Rowslrene Wolf. Lane West. Ricky Smith, Sandra Milano Jane Revell Gloria Hale Susan Kmgwell Lee Mealing Penny Langdon Anne Roberson. 4th Row-Regina Satlof, Patty Diamondstonm Alicia Young Dianne Parker Mary Robert Maudie Simpson Elaine Este Bernie Burnham, Carol Harden, Louise Gyami. Buenos dias, Senores y Senoritosf' All mem- bers of the Spanish Club are certainly familiar with these words. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to develop a better understanding of the lan- guage as well as an interest and understanding of Spanish-speaking countries and their cultures. Pro- grams are presented at each meeting. 4'Little Red Riding Hoodv in Spanish was one favorite. to progress faster in their study of a foreign lan Dorothy Sutherland shows the Spanish Club's display guage to Louise Fuller. any . The 2' ii ' mv- itrr yy A' Mm . f YQ f V ,,.. axle. ls! Row-Tommy Sikes, Ricky Smith. Shep Rilovivk. 2nd Row-John lngram. Billy Reeves, Rusty Epps. 3rd Row-Jerry Sherman, Paul Johnson, George White. Tommy Sikes and Shep Rilovick prepare plans for a community project. ALPHA ZPITA l ll-Y The Alpha Zeta Hi-Y, a service Club for senior boys, was very active this year, led by its president, Rusty Epps. Rusty attended Youth Assembly in Atlanta this year. The club had many varied proj- ects this year anrl CHS should be thankful for so many services. The T. C. Kendrick Hi-Y is coniposed of Junior boys. ' ' gi is w-uqggw.. --,.-w l.f-ft to riglit--Frazer lwoolilridge, Kenneth Darnell, Mika- Tarrk, Joe Waff41i'il. lli-xt:-r Follouill. Johnny llaiis. Ronnie- Llunnels. llob Watkins asks if he may help the luncliroom out for a project for this Hi-Y. OFFICERS President ...,,,,,... ..,....,.,...,,.,,..,.,.. ....... K e n Darnell Vive Presiiln-nt ,,.., ...,., N like larrli Secretary .....,..... .....,. ,l oe- Wafforil Treasurer .....,, ...... ,I olinny Davis After becoming temporarily inactive in the winter of 1956 hy the R. B. llaniel Hi-X. Thi- group nainefl its cluh in honor of a former principal of Columbus High. Service projevts :incl donations to worthy r-ommunity causes were the main activi- ties of the club. The J. T. Skipworth Hi-Y did ma11y commendable projects The J. T. Skipworth Hi-Y is' our club for sophomore boys. OFFICERS President ...,,, .....,...........,... .A.... F r ank Etheridge Chaplain ..,.,.....,. ........... D avid Jones Secretary-Treasurer ......... Kirk Reed Service Unlimited was the slogan of the busy J. T. Skipworth Hi-Y for the year. This club has really been a tribute to Columbus High. The club donated money to many worthy causes and carried on helpful projects in the school. This may be a small club, but itls done a big job. The B. B. Daniel Hi-Y is our Freshman Hi-Y. 5 Q The R. B. Daniel Hi-Y helps out in many projects around C.H.S. President ,lohn Passmore presides at an R. B. Daniel meeting. ,fr Q ..: VVLL V R J ?! . ,. - T OFFICERS P1-egidem .,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,.,..,,....,,,, . . .....,. John Passmore Vice President ....,,. ..... K cnneth Lewis Secretary .......,..... ...,. l Butch Johnson Treasurer .,..,,... ...... B ill Conger The R. B. Daniel Hi-Y is one of the most important Y clubs in our school. They donated much money and time to various charities in our community. We could not get along without this service club at C.H.S. 3 Leales Uno Tri-Hi-Y contains u. L loria Jones, Elizabeth Johnson, lsabel Smith, Vicki Lupo. Jenny Davi Nancy ral aria my e ary y Barbara Flournoy, Marie Berry, Mary Carter, Kathy Murrah. President ....,,...., , ,.,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,r , Vice President Secretary .......,,.,, ,,,,,,, Treasurer . Caplain .,.. Claudia Conn Jennie Davis Vicki Lupo Nancy Craig Isabel Smith Wfvrkilig harrl this year to perform services to benefit all were the memhers of the Leales lfno Tri-Hi-Y. They sponsored many iariecl projects not only at school, hut throughout the community The girls of this club are to be thankefl for their enthusiasm anrl service to Columbus. 'DUO' 'N THE rnorszraes Left to right-Becky Pierce. Suzanne Spencer, Sandra Milano, Miss Ritchie, Cail Fitzpatrick, Sheri Butler, Jane Revel, ,lane Ford, ,lune Storey Nancy Rushing, Mary Jo Cochran, Lynn Mercer, Louise Fuller. The Leales Dos sponsored an assembly with Dr. Louis Evans as speaker. I64 OFFICERS President .........,i., ,.,.,........ ......., , , ..... L ouise Full:-r Vice President ....... ,,.,,. N 2iIlI'y Rushing Secretary ....,..,.,.... ..,,,,.. l ,ynn Mercer Treasurer .,.... .,... l iecky Pearve The newest Tri-Hi-Y at CHS is the Leales Dos. Formed in 1958, the senior club has participated in many activities. Among their service projects were contributions to United Givers, the Open Door Community House, and their March of Dimes. As its main project, the Cohi assisted the Girls, Club. museum iiial Kisses- C y1ssf.f..,,,,.,.,,,, fl W 'Meyer r as Newt at S I 18 I '- .1 , 1 fS9q1wr ,aft 191 'Q as f ' ,, 'lst Row-Kay Feighner, Lucile Swift, Helen Neal, Ann Hyatt, Hilda Brown, Patsy Lane. Elaine Sessions. 2nd Row-Rita Dunn, Ruth Hand Sandra Goff, Pat Cain, Ann McGrotha, Ene Watkins, Lea Vaughan, Ben Pierce, Linda Davis. 3rd Row-Barbara Harbuck, Marie Bozard, ,lanice Harrell, Flora Tooke, Linda Baxley, Martha Smith, Pelly Young, Lana Welch, Linda Beasley, Nancy Browder. 4th Row-Sue Oliphant, Laurie Raymond, Jan McClaun, Martha Nitcher, ,lean Thomason, Flew Pringle, Beverly Hammond, Elaine Vann, Linda Hunter Barbara Edge, Carlene Willison. 5th Row-Miss Cheatham, Lyra Wadsworth, Harriet Carrett, Barbara Forrester. '4The purpose of the Cohi Tri-Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian char- acter. Anyone passing Room 6 on a Thursday afternoon can hear this weekly chant of the junior girls. The main projects of the Cohi this year have been the annual Christmas party and an Easter Egg Hunt for the girls' club. They have also sent clothes to needy children and collected money for the March of Dimes. The advisor for the club is Miss Cora Lee Cheatham. 94 -img z .l117 ' Q 4. ll A The Cohi sponsored a Christmas party for the Girls' Club. President ..,.,........... ...... H C1611 Neal Vice President ....., ..... L l1CilC Swift Secretary ......... ....... A D11 Hyatt Treasurer , .,.,,,.... Hilda BIOWII Chaplain ...,... Elaine Sessions The Cohi dressed dolls for the Salvation Army. Sophomore girls compose the Amica Tri-Hi-Y. The Amica Tri-Hi-Y meets in the vocal room. OFFICERS President ,,,,. ,..,..,. ,.,. , , , .,... .... .,.. .... , N I atlge- Fitzpatrick Vice l'resi1l:-nl ...,.,,,, ..,,,,,,...,...,.....,. ,,.....,......,.,. K a y Kerr Sccrvtary ..,........ ,.,.,,,. P atti ,Io Pearce Treasurer ..,.,....,...,..,,.r Pat Hill The Amica Tri-Hi-Y, under the leadership of its sponsor, Miss Gussie Goss, is the Tri-Hi-Y for sophomore girls. The girls spent a great deal of time at the beginning of the year learning the rules of parliamentary procedure for carrying busi- ness in a regular meeting. They also participated in many worthwhile projects throughout the home, school, and community. Madge Fitzpatrick discusses plans with the Arnica for a school project ' C.H.S. could not do without the Fieles Tri-Hi-Y. fl A The Ficles Tri'Hi-Y is sponsored by Mrs. Lucy Shepard and Miss Marion llouthit. Officers of the Fieles are Carol Norton, Carol Forrester, Anita Satlof, Kathy Johnson, and Ann Varner. 4 g T li President Vice President ..,, Secretary Treasurer Chaplain OFFICERS Kathy Johnson ., Carol Norton Anita Satlof Carol Forrester Ann Varner The Fieles Tri-Hi-Y is the Y club for fresh- men girls. It is composed of many hard workers. These girls compose a club dedicated to help in the home, school and community. They are to be thanked for their enthusiasm and service to CHS. V1.4 l67 168 uBell, Book, and Candle was the Footlighters' main production nil li .. km . .,,. .L i The Footlighters is our drama club. OFFICERS President ............. ................................. ............ J i m Turner Vice President ....,... .......... C aroline Brady Treasurer ............. ........... N an O'Neal Lea Vaughn and Ted Franklin in a scene from Bell, Book, and Candle. The play produced this year by the Foot- lighters, the dramatics club at CHS, was uBell, Book, and Candlefg This was a most successful production with Lea Vaughan and Ted Franklin playing the leading parts. The members learned the art of the theatre by acting and working back- stage. The advisor is Mrs. Carl. Dress rehearsal for the party scene. E Q The Rocket and Ham Radio Clubs are two science clubs The Rocket Club's project was to launch a rocket. Composed of members interested in the va- rious fields connected with firing a missle, the Rocket Club for the third consecutive year pre- pared to launch a rocket of their own making. To achieve their aim successfully, members worked co-operatively using knowledge acquired in their study of mathematics, chemistry, physics, and man- ual construction. Members of the Ham Radio Club are interested in amateur radio r l WWW , ,lvwrd-x Harriet Ellison Frances Doughtie . ' lasemfg, -4 Rx., . . ,,.,g . .f,l,,, ' xx esw wgsjf spam e . 4551-.If ' 11. - ' 11 i5S?H,?Hil5if L L' 'L L 5 3 . ' ,Q Y ffl Valeria Henderson Sandy Baker 0 OFFICERS President .,........ Cissie Crumpler Vice President ..., ........... A nn Stoltz Secretary ...,,... ...... M erideth Drew Treasurer .,,. ,...... S usie lllges' Judy Harrell ii ii S, e -mr ' G -'A . A .5 rra, ii sem ,nv afievir Cissie Crumpler Q .. r5Ja1w5:, K , ..f, . Ann Stoltz lf. 'lm Merideth Crew . . .Q .... if ll ' - N 1:-f Strlsfe f K f g e-- 4' ' , - fir , NT., i., ..-, i 5 ,it - L 1 busie lllges life' - fn' X X., A . Gail Smitt The Art Club is a necessity at Columbus High this year. Without them, we would have no Christ- mas decorations, no posters announcing important events, and no entry in the Christmas Parade. The student body was especially proud of the giant Blue Devil seen at the football games. The club is advised by Frank Sadler, Art teacher. The Ensemble sang in C.H.S. halls at Christmas time 43 Left to Right: lst Row-Junly Van Meter, Cecilia Arnolcl. Carol Hewitt, Laluan Alford. Judy Brandt, Cheryl Walcling. 2nd Row Elaine Elwell Susan Patterson, Nancy Stiroup, Carol Skinner, Susan Meriwether, Shirley Gibson. OFFICERS Presiilenl .................. ...,.,.....,,......,..... ,,,.,, S l lirley Gibson Vice President ..,,,,, .....,,.. C larol Hewitt Secretary .....,,....... . ,,,, illn-ryl Walnlingi Treasurer ,,,,,, Cecelia Arnol4l The Ensemble is composed of fifteen girls who perform for churches. civic clubs, and school assemblies. One of the highlights of the year for the group was singing with the other vocal music groups at a football half-time show. ln March, the Ensemble received a superior rating in the State Music Fes- tival. Soloists from the Ensemble receivecl ratings in the Festival, also. The group sang :it the lflonor Society lnduc- tions. and many other special assemblies. The accompanist is Shirley Gibson. -inlnfrs of fI.l'l.S. choral group sing in assem Basses and sopranos blend perfectly in the Concert Choir. The Concert Choir demonstrated its musical ability at the Christmas Concert. OFFICERS President ..,.,,....,,. ,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,, . .. ....,,.,.. Alice Singer Vice President .,.... ,,....., W ayne Morgan Setirctary ..... ..... ,,.... D o rothy Sutherland Treasurer ..,.....,........,, Jane Ford The Concert Choir is the only mixed vocal music group at Columbus High. They participate in many activities around the school, such as sing- ing in the special asemblies. They also perform for civic clubs and church. They sang at the First Presbyterian Church in November. The Choir takes up dues of ten cents a week. This money is used for parties. The Choir participated in the Music Festival, gave a spring and Christmas concert and will sing at Graduation on ,lune 7. Concert Choir officers are Dorothy Sutherland. Alice Singer, ,lane Ford Wayne Morgan, Patti Davidson, Mary Alice Henderson. Girls' Chorus provided musical entertainment for assemblies Girls Chorus teaches vocal music beginners how to sing. The officers of Girls' Chorus pause during their busy schedule to pose for the cameraman. OFFICERS President ,... ..,...,, ...,....,i,,.,...,i,,, ..,....,...,,, S y l via lilair Vice President 4,,,, ,.,...,,,........ N lartlla Smilll Secretary .,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,.,,,,,. IX llary Lou Campbell Treasurer .,....., ,,.,,,..,..... R ita Walflrop The Girls' Chorus is composed of upperclass girls who are trying to learn the essentials of good vocal music. They pass musicianship requirements, memorize lyrics and melodies, and have special group rehearsals. They look forward to moving to a higher group next year. The Girls' Chorus received an Excellent rating in the Festival. Glee Club I learns fundamentals of good vocal music. President .,,.,,, Vice President Secretary ......., Treasurer . OFFICERS Girls' Clee Club l sings at the Music Festival. Lynn Steaughn Penny Vick Becky Brescia Ginger Collwell Girls' Glee Club l strived throughout the year to master all vocal techniques and rudiments of music in preparation for entering their groups. This club is composed completely of freshmen girls. This vocal group participated in the spring and Christmas concerts as well as the Music Festi- val where they won an excellent rating. The officers of Glee Club I gather in the office to average grades Girls in Glee Club ll have advanced training in vocal music 000 0 Glee Club ll's blue uniforms were very attractive. The officers of Glee Club Il decide which songs to study next. OFFICERS President ....,,. ....,,....,,,.,.,,....,,. ,,..,,, M argie Abell Vice President .. ,,.,,,, Ann Hutchins Secretary ....,w... ........ J une Storey Treasurer .... ,,.,,,, L inda Beasley Glee Club II is composed of girls who have successfully completed the first year Glee Club and have acquired the basic training in the funda- mentals of vocal music. The purpose of this group is to provide advanced training for girl singers. The girls participated in the spring and Christ- mas concerts and in the Festival where they re- ceived a Superior rating. The Blue Devil Band is recognized with pride at C.H.S. The Symphonic Band presented a Christmas concert. Beginning the year for the C.H.S. marching band was their participation in half time at foot- ball games and at pep rallies. Under the able direction of Mr. Kendrick, the hand performed. in the annual spring and Christmas concerts. Two Of the main activities of the marching band this year was co-sponsoring the minstrel and partici- pating in the Music Festival. section. The saxaphone section. The percussion ' , , . , . . AAVL -- ,:e',.g: . ee?e fQ'i'2?i. w. 92.1 6 Q-- .g g -J Qfgggik 8? ' 1 . :sri 5. as as :els ,. W - gi' ll -1- If an 1 if 'Vi Y -15 ' fil +Main A T? -- A 3' '1 ' l 5' - U ,QM S13 . 1 ' + ki' is , :Q f K g- K K ffg .. f X , '55 1 Q 5 ,spa f.- f' 1 9 , fa k 4 I 4.1 I 1 ,- .. I I 1 t ,,51:i:-Ja, , - A ,ss 5, Q ,.4..- 5 . :W - A I A W, 17'-Wf i - . .2 sf 'H www iii ikfff' Q' f 1 ' . i .. ..... . ..,a, -I saws. s , e - 176 The Majorettes add beauty to performances The majorettes and drum majors. The lovely C.H.S. majorettes are a major al- traction of the Columbus High School Band. They add charm and beauty to every occasion. They are chosen each year by the band director on their twirling ability and musical talent. They are cer- tainly a necessity. The trombone section. The clarinet section. It adds spirit at games, pep rallies, and parades. l 'W -, - - A A 15, -, - The Concert Band entertained us at a Christmas assembly. The smart sound of marching feet and the stirring crash of band music is heard nearly every morning at C.l'l.S. Practicing for performances takes up much of each hand member's time. When- ever a Blue Devil sees the C.H.S. Band on hand at any activity, he feels assured that he will see talent. Members of the band clear the stage after a program. J it gf 1 I The trumpet section. ' i'i- - vf'-f XL LX S . rAL k , . if ill, 'EE gf in - an nu ll :: . Hilsiiiir, fi ,au I 1 I ll K ' I tj f if E Eid iii: QI 22 l! 5, . A I if ' ' ig iii 'Qui' . II E: nl x M ll, cr 1 5 1 i ,A 3 l i r r' fi' rf F , A ' , , - 4 , .45 ii A K in A ' if 'W ' fiif 'il 4 i ,weft U ' i ' - srl' w ir - - Q J ji i'T'frE's 9' ji gg, 1' 'A V 94-. 3 zfs. 'i'i'i ?SL M fi x Officers of the band are Margaret Beckham. Carol Klinger, Carol Elliot, Gary Trest, Cene Crowe, Jerry Holland, and Charles Eason, We at Columbus High sec evidence cvcry clay that our band is marching on to greater heights than ever before. Besides their Superior rating in the Music Festival, the band earned many great honors this year. Their excellent performances make all Blue Devils proud to say, 4'That's our band. C The brass section. The French hom section. Ti , f 'J . ftifim' SM-i S 535' rf W VZ , t W . - it - M' tg i v N - -V 12,5 '- - - fam - jf-,.ffe,::w, :swr.ct:s.,ng?IgiSf ,M , r.,, my -p Ykyy K RW V .yyv W ,,. .. A . , ,A tt- :-, ,.:. ,...., , , , ,t., . .Qe, ,,ir E ,, ,. H me A ig ' H SI n i 'flgi3?5i3 'l ff A , in 1 1 Will n ll' nuns zz L.: II ll 4 M V lg u fo. e ,. 14 ' ev . .I g - up I' an ,ll um ll E: ll , lil' 'li if fill i f' W ligggf if 41 41 4 'S ,- -- 1' ' :I q :gf-gl ii .ll 1.7 i 2, is wi-we Q f, ., .1 1 4' '- f : -we -N gl: ii - 1559? .fi fe. ' fa:-1 x , 5 - L ,.,. ,T mai' Q E3 A: , I 1: ya , ' '. vz. ' ,iw , fu, 'vig - , Y ' ' y , rv? , V ' -1 ' l' l'-Lit!! ,TA - ' 'Q W' 1, W' . R f'3',5i37yvy5' 57' , L ,,t, . , , ., W ,, , , . , , , . . e eev, e p M ,M I . -, f M .. . . v We r fe Q- Q 2 1.-Q a f' . e a i, to a :eff i v at L. : . . , A- V be ' ,H M, 42, W ' . ' ga., 1 ' H ff fa- - :J V .. A, . - - - Q ,, - 1 a 5 is . . if J.. M f LA-ff f . . -M y s to - Q A ,Q 0' , , in . Q -- 3 Q- ,, V ,Q V rw Q g 1 ' 5, l Q ,Q 9 5 Hgjji +L A , ., , p ' - .ra -: L. ' Q ' mx rmffilf. ' rw -ff ' swf- ti ' spew qj ' U:-A k Hs 2!E1, Plwsfie! FFF' ' .- w e f'Q,w5' ,,,Ug,j'r?f ,img f2frf:::E't Tvggg'gA,k, .. - -L A V 5- ' -ff 'f' ni ' f f K' - in A . 1 .. Wffz is ' I K A . . -I - ' reywgl 'wg,,J.mf av -- aww 14- Q if-sie 'wwf -ff m .w,a-, - - ,f ., ' - ' 4-KL s ' 7 we , .' -9 l-- -A .- K' '- i , to The band at a practice session. Under the strict eye- and even stricter hatun of Mr. Kencirivk. the: hand holds many practice sessions. Thi- Old phrase Pra4'tice- makes pt-rfmrt is founcl to be true whenever nur hand performs. The majorettf-s are Ann Doughertie, Kay Herrington, Gwen Jordan, Diane Campo, Edna Brescia. Carol Klinger. Dale Wright, Carol Kellum, Gloria Jones, joan Stumhofer, and Kay Phillips. The band at a football game. .f . v 'avi S 4-'7 'fwfr T V2 T Q av it amwmmtiimiialwfsummfi in i Major Club members prepare for future P.E. Work. Zim' 5 1,fy Q 1-iw Left to Right-Barbara Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Rf-dfern, Molly Floyd, Gerelyn Hunt, Carol Henderson, Judy Haines, Pat Bishop, Sally Floyd, Kay Hunt, Barbara Flournoy, Flew Pringle. P.E. girls such as these are members' of the Major Club. OFFICERS President .,..,......... v...........,..,..... ...,,.. ,l u dy Haines Vice- PI't'Sitlt'lll ....... ,,,,, I len-lyn Hunt 5e4'n'lary ....., ,,.,,,,, ,,,,...... . . . l'aI llisbop Treasurer ....., Barbara Flournoy The purpose of the Major Club is to give those girls who plan to major in Physical Educa- tion practitre in their chosen vocation. Wtirkirig as referees and other odd jobs. those girls are al- most indispensable to Miss Redfcrn and Miss Turner. -ff. fi an 'sf sa W S P 0 R T S The 44 team did their best, that is enou h. 1. 'A J Elilaza Front row L to R. Stanford, Dunn, Day, Adair, Hood, Jackson, Ware, Bowden, Coulter, lllair. Austin. Second row L. to R. Rross. Starlin Tucker Fillery Leary, Brown, Robinson, Langford, Mitchell, White, Paterson, Upchurch, Glass. Darnell, Pennington. Third row L. to R. Glover Sleen Gill Yarbrough, Duncan, Miller, Reed, Crisp, Wilson, Horne, King, Hughes, Brown. It is said that if a school or team is in the game long enough, the law of averages will catch up with it eventually and it will come out winless. In every competitive organization, if the law of averages comes out correctly, one team will win them all and one team will lose them all. This was the year that Columbus High was stuck on the wrong end of the ladder. It was a long season, but with the boys never giving up but bouncing back after every defeat. Perhaps the real test of an athlete is to keep try- ing in the face of defeat and the test of a student backer is one who can follow his team when it is losing without complaint. CHS dropped her first game to the Willing- ham Rams. The Devil defense was tough and, but for mistakes made in crucial spots, we might have brought one home. The final score was 26-0. In the second game of the season, the state contender Albany Indians overwhelmed the Blue Devils 33 to 0. There was a good turnout of fans and it was a hard fought game, despite the lop- sided score. The Coaches are an 1962 FOOTBALL SEASON Willingham .,....,,......,,..A..... 26 Columbus Albany ........ ...... 3 3 Columbus Lanier .. ...... 9 Columbus Central .... ....., 2 1 Columbus Moultrie .. ...... 28 Columbus Valdosta .........,.r...., ...... 4 2 Columbus Warner Robbins ...... ...... 2 0 Columbus Baker ................. ...... 2 6 Columbus La Grange ..... ...... 2 4 Columbus Jordan ...... ...... 2 4 Columbus High High High High High High High High High High Coaches Frank Sadler and Larry Oswalt go over plays for the coming game. important part of any team. Coaches Guy Wilkes. Fred McManus, and Dan Stagner relax in a game of horseshoes. Columbus High hit pziydirt for the first time of the season against the always tough Lanier Poets in Municipal Stadium on our third trip to the field. This contest turned out to be quite a contest with each side putting up a rock hard defense. How- ever. a score. a p.a.t. and a touehback by the Poets spoiled the night for the Blue Devils and the score ended 9-6. Doug Jackson. the conxerted fullback, put across the lone counter. Again had breaks and mistakes at the wrong times spelled defeat for the Devils against Central, 21 to 13. Barry Mitchell was outstanding. I8 These were the leaders of this year's squad Senior letterman Doug Jackson End and sometimes Fullback. ' y :J ez V Don Tillery, End. jim Ware, Guard. Al Hood, Guard. an es The senior lettermen will be missed next year. Ralph Leary, Tackle. 59 W a v' , My ,A ff . f. f. w ,wr -asm., K, K W V , ,ia f g , My . Ronny Brown, Tackle. Steve Bowden, Halfback. While first year players Starling, Reed, Duncan, and Yarbrough made good showings, it was just a case of a more powerful team beating a weaker one. State champion Valdosta extended their winning streak to 18 straight when they took the measure of the Blue Devils 42 to 0. lt was a long night even if the Columbus High boys did fight back with a vengeance. Warner Robbins dropped Columbus in a real thriller in a final rally that ended 20 to O. Hamilton of the up-country team took to the air to wreck the hopes of Columbus High. For the third time in the long stanzas except the last the La- Crangers walloped the Blue Devils 24 to 0. The Grangers carried too much power for the Blues. I87 It was a year to remember but not to repeat. ,A twwf it t l it , ff l The-rv niust haw ln-ren a pigskin clown thers-I The- action was hot antl heaxy in tln- liaker-Columbus game even if the score failed to show it. This picture shows only one of the Illilfly SC1'LllIllJlCS' of that night. ln the final clash of the season, the Blue Devils made a heroic effort to take the measure of the Jordan Red Jackets. Despite the score, it was a hard fought game, but the Garto-Fulforcl combina- tion was too much for the lmps and Jordan went home with a 34 to 0 victory. 1. 'i ff' HW i 1 so With renew:-tl vigor and th-termination. the lilue lit-vils hlastenl through a bruising spring CUZlf'll .latin-s Pyhurn -- with a new training that promises that sonic- of tho:-1' tleft-als of larsl year will bn- avenged. Foavh antl a new will to win, tht- Blur' Denis look forward to next year. We were very proud of our future Varsity football team ill H6535 -L The main purpose of the Freshman team was to get as much playing experience for each man as possible. Even with carrying such a large squad, the team had a good record. Charlie Langford takes a short run around end in the Baker game. This is the basketball team that focused Columbus Higlfs state championship basketball team. Left to right: Walter llross, Pinky Hatcher. Jim Hunies. Mike Elliott. ,lerry Smith. Guy Wilson. Second Row, Left to right: Euchee Mathews tmanagerl, Garnet! Hay. Al Perry, Mike Robinson, llobby White, Barry Mitchell, Curry Bagley, Coach Larry Oswalt. Third Row, Left to right: Chip Whitley, ,lack Romeo. Richard Reed. ,lim McAlister, llob Wadkins. It was rough going with Jordan but CHS captured the big one. The Blue Devil basketball team put Columbus High on the map with a winning streak that cul- minated in a state championship. With a determina- tion that trampled over all opposition, the Blues took their second trip to the state tournament in as many years' -this time for the big one. With a 20 won 4 loss record, the Devil sharp- shooters won the regular regional play going away but dropped to third in the regional tournament after a heart-breaking loss to Jordan. Then Coach 0swalt's boys went on to blast the Sports light on Columbus Hi h. The members of the state championship It-am stand to be recognized in an assemble of recognition. Walter Bross takes the state trophy from Superin- tendent of Schools William Henry Shaw after he had dedicated the constellation gymnasium to the Blue Devil constellation of Stars. 7 v lt was Mr. Oswalfs night to Smile. when along with other honors, he received the coveted Ledger-Enquirer Coach of the Year Award. The victorious team returned home trlumphantl to he honored by students and friends. A131 To not nou A basketball team game could not be a basketball game without the roar of an enthusiastic crowd. Without the cheerleaders putting a little order in the yells there would be chaos. Here whooping it up for the lilue Devils. are the cheerleaders that helped push the team on to victory. This was just a start. The-rc were other times and other places. Everyone want- ed to fete the hoys who walked tall. the vivtor belongs the goodies. And goodies there were for a team that did know when to quit. Here the teani. Cheerlvatlers. and guests take on some free L so rislmient at the Villa Nova in celebration of a job well done. J V ,snr 'GB The B-team backed our varsit to state champs. l 32 il Df' 12 f r vsinfefv I K , , V Q 9 'l'lir-se luoys have rvason to Slllllt' lu-Cause next year they will have a Crack at ilu- Varsity. Eve-n though lllt'hLf players vvvn- limited lo playing in Muscogee County they had a very succvssful season. Thr-y are left lo right: Scuggs. Nlvflosli. Dunn. Sm-vornl row: Nlatherson. Coleman, King, Rei-fl Adair. 'fllirll row: Coach Sadler. Mille-r, Eyrel, Starlin, Vouglit. The Blue Devils warm up for another battle on the boards. .lack Romeo and ,lim McAllister two timn- a La Grange receiver. We seein our C-team great players of tomorrow. llmlx-1' the rlireclioll of Coach Dan Slagner, this MCH team did Well for thPIllS0lVt'N. Th:-se are good strong boys. and next year they will make an even greater impression. They are from left to right, first row: Feinberg, Hewitt. Cohn, Mosley, Kirven. 2nd row: Koart lmgnj, Fuller, Bass, johnson, Spillman, Seouill. 3rd row: Wood, Lee, Steiner, King, Matherson, Coavll Slagner. Champions can show the ones they 10056. The Baker players break out in a modern dance as Chip Whitley goes up for a shot. Richard Reed backs him up. Those who are held in reserve also serve. Lowr-st tm-am on the haskethall totem polo is the ninth grade ll tvam C0dl'llCLl hy Mister Boll Morrow. These boys love the game and have their sights set on a hr-rlh on the varsity. some day. 'llhr-y arm- flt'll'I'IIllIlt'tl to gn-l it. lt is of such determination, that stars are rnacle. Left to Right lst row-Dean Merriman. fllartin Stone. lloh Cater. :Xlex Quintarrl. jimmy Chanibr-rs. Danny Sell:-rs, llill Stacey, and Tommy King. 2nd Rowgllon Mandel, llntvh johnson, joey Haines. llill White, Jimmy Radcliffe, jot- Gail:-s, John Passmore, and Charlie Land. 3rd row-Ross Marshall, lmgrzlg Ronnie lrigon, Frank Koonce, Larry Clark. Can Sullivan, Steve Shapiro, Ray Stoke-s. Allr-n Clolvnian, lloh Murray. and Coach lloh Morrow. Walls-r llross lakn-s off in rythmic flight as Chip Whitley and Jack Romeo strain to get the hall. Track was the favorlte sprmg sport of man boys First row, left to right: Turner, Epps, Bowden, Langdon, Holcome. Second row, Melton, Bradley, Hopkins, Butler Tucker. Third row, Waddell, Radcliff, Devlin, Player Reed. Fourth row, Rachel, J. Coleman, Coach Guy Wilkes, B. Coleman, Miland. Richard Reed high Jumper goe over the bar Members of the cross country Left to right Milano Tucker Bowden Turner Butler J Loleman B Coleman and Radcliff s Spring brings forth the crack of the bat. f Perhaps the hardest and most thankless task of any sports program, is to try and rebuild interest in a game that has been left to shift for itself for a few years. lt is hard on the coach but it is probably harder on the boys playing. There are always disappointments, but it is significant that the season ended with about as many players as started, Bottom row, left to right: Johnson, Blair, Brannon, Horne, Dunn, Patter- son and Day. Second row: Coach Frank Sadler, Knox, Best, Adair, Thomas, Ray. Romeo, Tillery, Mitchell, Buckerlew, Sikes, Wilson, Robinson, Hutcherson, Miller, Willis, Mosley and King. Third row: Patton lmgr.J and Korat Cmgr.J .lack Romeo watches as a Blue Devil player is beat out at first. 4 52,7 is ,gm , , p. , : ff: S NF , W . FM i iTw,.. B ri l Mig, ' -3 T fV,,. X- ,V-L X was 31 4. rMf'A A, ,.' Q.. ' , 4 ,l f A ' Y 4- ini., ' ig 'W'4i ' 34152754 :'f.'if'5 Ll r-552+ l E,,,.:-:il-X at rib me T J' '55 1 ' - ' W , ' A f ,,J,.k, x W, KH: K ,V t is 9- fi M bla? rf 'Qi Q' J- - Tl 'iz Q ' Z 1 A fd if - r s iq' ,aqui 'fb' 'ii , ' ,,,,jj,,, Y rf W J ' 1' A wg. 7 U , is . Mx CHS has a well-rounded sports program. .L as 41 5 -av , Q,-.Q With only five losses out of fourteen games, and one of them to Columh us College, the golf team has set a good record. They are from left to right, Littleton, Ward, Dickenson, Byrd, Roclenberry, Scarbrough, Coach Larry Oswalt, and Jerry Smith. 1,111 QQ Maile up of all umlerolassmen, the tennis team had a good year and will he expect:-tl to give a good account of itself in the years to come. Left to right are: Elliot, Culpepper, Hume-5, Hatcher, Hawkins, Jennings, Diamatto, and Coach Dan Stagner. l Gym trains champions. ln the 'LAM team basketball competition, the team coming out on top was captained by Ann Clark and Pat Cain. Pictured are left to right: Irene Wolffe, Nancy Floyd, Connie Broughton, Pat Cain, Anne Clark, Donna Kirkland, Rosemary Rodgers, Sara Mayfield. Pictured below are the girls who won the NB team competition in basketball. They are, top row: Becky Preston, Sandra Brown, Claire Mound. Middle row: Sharon Vogel, Lea Vaughn, Lyn Sessions. Bottom row: Cilde Carter and Susan Rainbow. These are the girls who were selected as the best referees in the basketball competition. They were selected by the players. They are left to right: Harriet Ellison, Betty Dennis, Donna Oesterreicher, Vicki Lupo and Helen Neal. Fall brings signs of girls in blue shorts and white shirts. Some time girls fall around and squeal but most of the time playing volleyball is a very serious business. At least, it is a very serious business for those girls who come out a winner in the class rounclrobins that mark the entl of season play for a seasonal sport. There are usually about 36 teams playing in interclass competition. These games are played after school on the stutlents time. Picturetl ahove are the winners in GA team Volleyball. Left to right: Becky Harris, Gail Carpenter, Suzy Thwaite, Isabell Leonard, Donna Kirkland, Donna Davis, and Penny King. Not pictured is Ann Clark. The MB team has less experience in playing than the NAU team. Therefore, they play teams of about their Ann Clark goes high in the air own experience. This division of players helps to sustain interest and keeps a few teams from completely on the trampoline. dominating the games. The 1962 winners of the HB volleyball division are left to right. bottom row, Susan Phillips, Frances Hackel tcaptainl, Susan Dillon. Top row: Nina Hicks, Cathy King, Doris Blevins, Joanne Mitchell. 4 JL , .Q ,QL sum ,515 K, - ny v,,,1 , My 4 , w L , Yl,, 5 , ,,. K V . . A V 2 A, gf SE i5,?i:5c: '7 -A P 22295 A -- :-f b i ,J,,Lgz'?'ifc A f f '1-,M if W 4 ,5 .. - ,, f ' wixgs f. ,f z Q Milf' ' A ,L L wil-47 16122- -giik' , 1 x rffwm ' Q iw? ,, 'J 'QW'-1931 1 ' A f.Mm,w. if uv . J, 5 - i,jewlfH I , 'Qgif R , K, Q . ' :Q K iw 'M , ASQ V ?'g3?-1 Sv gw Z., LM vu.. -L1,-,x.,1g1g , ,, ,LL. A f,wgea.,J A ., .Af . M ,-1.55, . 1 -Q - we 0 Aw f J, 'pf Q .5 W ,. ,SS ' T , H .X , my g ' A A IQ af -A ,af 3 ,sw W 32 H M. S JQQW, ' x . .. - M41 K V k , , ' X. f' Y' , 95? A L 1iwm g ff -. f .Q ,, jw Mi, ,W fx 396 4 may ' wif? , H .. W f 'Q Q' g. - A .. ' L f fff?3'l 'f ' 'i' f W' f. ' , , V1 L 'W f .- L' - W L J ,Q 2 Mix S155 ,H M Wikia La f i Q. . L.,V,.:. if .xwwmifgy 7 - V . r- ' 2 f , . A 'w iiffZ'i'2fQ2i. 1' .I I -:' f f , 1 .Q 5 . A911 W Q2 K mr 5 Si rim ii' ,Q HS IH 55 Lei' Fl he lp Ba Colonel Bradshaw Battle Group Commarnfler and Honorarx Colonel Neeso, the Battle Group Spou or 2,3 .P l June are a part of the activities of all cadets. as Hg.'g.,Mf - ff The' Company Commanfle-rs anfl their sponsors are: Billy Renavffs antl Jenny Davis, A Companyg ,lim War4- and Emily Flelflir-r, I3 Companyg Larry WK-vcl anll Vicki lambon. C Companyg Ben MCKvnney and Byars. D Company. The sponsors were presented to the . public at a football ganna lialftiml- .- sliow. Hare, Larry Wleorl. Commanflrr of C Company, presents Vicki Jamhon. V F 5 p l .mgsqw se Q X xy. rw: ,gk f vw, A -..M 4 it 4 '- U 1 -WMM ., ,A , .. r M- ,,,,,', rw, ,, ,xl yin Tlw staff offirr-rs anal their sponsors arc: Tommy Sike-s anxl Gail Fitzpatrirk. BC EX4 l'llllYF Offiuc-rg Vlfeslfly Scott ami Carole! Hewitt, HC 5-lg Shop Rilovick and Sheri lioykin, BG S-25 Louis llay and llianf- Alford, HC S-35 Hobby Cohn anfl Le-slie Bu- chanan, S-4 Rifleers prove formidable to man opponents. fy X a llain Larry W4'm-Ll anti Co-Captain Billy Reaws ami llob Mealing cliscuss l l ilu- Rifle Team activities. One of the most active teams at CHS is the Rifle Team. Their season lasts from September to june. As usual, they were one of the outstanding teams in the Southeast. The highlight of the season each year is the annual match at Tampa, Florida, in mid-April. The team placed sixth out of over fifty teams. SFC Pennington, the team coach, worked with the team two or three days a week through the year. Participating in numerous matches in the Ceorgia-Alabama-Florida area, the team acquired a formidable reputation. f. Q Y or . Y - X . A - . ,, . it 'Q ' '31 in , ,..x. A if H , ,. .W A Q J kt W . LU , . pk MW.it,V1 3Il'IlllJCfS of the Rifle 'll-ani are Weeml, Reaws. Healing. Jones, Lutz, Childress, Ruslwr, Smith, Roberts, lilondheim, and Franklin. Crack drillin is among Honor Guard duties. M4-rnbe-rs of the drill ieam are Lt. Heath, Nl!'Sgl. Mills, Cadets Halmh, Adams, Bolbal, Britton, Buckner, Chappell, Chilson, Cutler, llozier, Favorite, lloslinski, johnson, Lawremte, Lee, Parker, Pillow, Rachalson, Roper, Rounsaville, Rutledge, Sanders, and Williams. The Drill Tram spent many hours practicing in order to execute mam-uvers such as this. - L ,sg 7 s leaders become accustomed to new positions, First Platoon: Lt. Ingram. NlfSgt. llarnell, SFC Fienlierg. lst squad-Patterson, Mitchell, Robinson, Greshanimliee, Chilson. 2nd squad--Ferrell, Babb, Chapman, Beck, Adams, Berquist, Gilleland. 3rd squad-Robinson, Simko, Cinque, Avcrett, Clove, McDaniel. . ,,, . ,ww gi ff if asf issse . lf . i V i t r - l . if i t . . . . A VFV fe- - QE., 4,,v,.. ,, ' ' ' . V. -k.V I .55 K . Ar- -' ty -,ww ' , - . ' -1- ' lf? Jt'M1,3f:3iw, 1 ,f 1:3 S.. ' . A ., r f sal V , W ,. -V , A ff . ,,,L . ' -' ' -- V V s- f Q2 I Q ' f . ' 1 aiei ,f ,. ' 5 ' -' f ri f A f, W .. 5.1m m 'ssaee V 'X -ff: .. 2 .12 nl. ,, V pg . V - - W .-f: ' ' . -, .i ' T? V A 1- , ,.., ' V ' E5 -',- f S Y . ., ' . .X U Dr ,vvnb , - A : . K qt 2' -. - X V ,EX 1 j K Q Q :H , - - V - . I 'Q ' 1 . V .. .V I ,QV ig. Q V . it H -'P 2 X .1 A , XV R . Q , ,. , .,i., . A I at . - -L ' lt: , h . Z t . , Ai l . .. is . N- 3 1, e at X . f Ll l ' 'C 5 . I A I A W -0: 5 . L . 'TI wi . -1 S if . ,W V E QV ff -. fa... 0,, 1' A . , - 1 as ,J -fag, , MV- .wt-o-A 5 ., 5 ' , .-gw-Wyse., . V-aim- ' V, , ' K ,2:v:,m.,.c-:t'feegAh5.,g-::t+:h:. '-GAOli!nsi 'l 's I . .. ,...s we ' ' N . 9 W , if ' 7, ' s V .V . Q. ut as mwgl 333 555 sem 144122 253 O Q.-12 sian bmw :-ti .. , . t K kr QM rv O oo Mealing, MfSgt. lst squad-Mills, Stewart, Hearn, Revell. 2nd squad-Gibbs, Thigpen, Ethridge, Thomas, Sharp, Boyter. 3rd squad-Dunham, Chappel, Hammond, Jones, Begor, Jenkins. vw we ,nam we 2' ZW. we .xi r' im, ,w , Attached to the staff of A Company are Captain Reaves, company com- manderg Lt. Jordan, company execu- tive officerg Sgt. McDonald. guidon bearer, lst Sgt. Mills. discipline tightens and training increases. -rs Ou the staff of B Company are Captain Ware, company command- er, Lt. Waddell, company executive officer, Sgt. Shevlin, guidon bear- erg lst Sgt. Wright. First Platoon: Lt. Clifford, MfSgt. White, SFC Melsaurc-n. lst squad-Sheppard, Sikes, Mclilvey, Morgan, Witt, Baggett. 2nd squadajones, Reed, Sparks, Bradley, Streetman, Stanford. 3rd squad-Land, Adair, Flipizih, Gaither, Parker, Morrow. . '- 1+ rg?-4 11' 27+ - ,. t . '9fl2'-- , jf: H ,, .5 .,I E fsyfilfw MW f5 iTlf L' 'X . -. V gulf! ,A , , , L33 ' ,, 1 ' f57lOe'Ul-s.am w., ., . i I 7 . K gg ' ' ws Q-ft ,iitmkr f ' A 20, We-L' new W .V yin- - ,.,, A. , , , i 'w , in-A 1 , , 'Q-541,22-Q, :- Second Platoon: Lt. Stuart, Mfsgt. Smith, SFC Kunze. lst squad-Berry. Evans, Steen, Davis, Franklin, Ogle- tree. 2nd squad - Wilburn, Gorsey. Daughin, Wade, Bowden, Sanders. 3rd squad--llonner, Neal, Sloan, Ashe. Conger, Roper. Graduall , the transition from civilian ' ' First Platoon: Lt. Britton, MfSgt. Covington, SFC David. lst squad-Goodman, Beil, DeL0ach, Dobbs. Jones. 2nd squad-Edwards, McCarley, Favorite, Kemp. Martin. 3rd squad-Lamb, Miller, Dismukes, Williams, Feagin, Johnson. .AA sf gs rv , .mari-v new ,. I 9+ .. f . ,-2 Wy Hs! QQ ig 9 ..-A A . A Y' Second Platoon: Lt. Colley, MfSgt. Copelan, SFC Dunaway. lst squad- Reed, Dykes, Rutledge, Callnian, Hav- ner, 2nd squad-Davis, Tucker, Lee, Parker, Blondbf-im, Willis. 3rd squad -Cummings, Patrick, Pillow, West, Page, Hughes. to m1l1 - Attached to the staff of C Com pany are Captain Weed, com pany commanderg Lt. Rodden berry, company executive officer, Sgt. Patrick, acting guidon bear erg lst Sgt. Roberts. n - .. .. as... .. ..... .. .V .. , . .. .. .. .... sa. .-+ .. .. Q, - . - , -- --in .. -, -. .. 'gg -- -a '. I ,-W ff I : ,--1 K. flaw, , ' ' -- fx-:. :. - :- A 5. -g ' gf' ':'f :- ' 'f-5 ff-Jr 'ms '-.5 -V:?E.,,4F 3 . . PE' E . a A5 l - ' La 2- i 4' -w t V I , .V V V a . . , ..,,. , V ,Q 2, . . I V S , ' Q., S. gf Q. V-,L , 4 V, A . 3-,V - v , '1' -. , ,VVV ,f ,' K av.. , V w -.3 -, Q- K .-.V . pr xi 355 ix X . g g - .. f 1 1. , ,.- .. 6 1- y . M . A . ,. , 'I 1 ' - - A Ei, .,, , ,. 5 , -' :,' ., -35 , ., . gf ' , if N ,V - ..., V f :, V, Q f . vb. :l y K . V. , V- A -. N . W Y. H - ' sf ' ' '-Q, ' - f - 'N W -l -i-A T 4' -W' - -' , ' Fi - af- it T - ...H V..,V W ,, V,,.,, .. . ., .V --ff-in , ,, , fi ff , ..-1.-. f ' ya, -. ' . . if ,, '- -1 ' K - - '1Qg4k. 'Nl cv L, ,XfgiNA'LM'M' ' ' A . .arf fxflvf. C we ,. . -R-,,..,,.:-f fuyiyfg,-a,f-,.,.s-a,,g.., ,-1. 1. - .- V, , f, 1 x -Q , - ff 4 K ' ,- ' K ,- ' . t '-'f...'. Q ' - ' A M W if if Q-Pi..-i ' M' gig- .. - -2 5. gg ' - ' A 'W ':...afs--Wggggnfe-...Q i ,gg ' -M155 TQ.. .- IQ, 7 , , L ,-fr-i?f'1m ,v -. 1 ug. .5-H T35-1' , -- f ' az.-as 2-1- 7: f.:ae--I-1. -1--K ' ' . ew-f, , f -Qzfw X L , A figyg- Y -3:1-v-:iw-ii.-A -Vg., -,fa-4 LH .3,Q3,.,.. ff f- ,V ,M ,. -1, 'iaaxss ies-a---g,Vi .,...a...f-V,..., ,- A ' f-..-:fri-12 pm. f V gssiw-V --...za ' . .-as . Q + Nggfa. Hx .e Vg, s sq. , A x-Q sn, M. K..-, , 4 F alugvg AQ. may VV H-,. , ,, W' ...M--' L., is-5f:....,V. . . .cesatwf sf, .-get .'- 'bf 1. 541 - vs W W'-4 53' .s,..nM, fr - .- --yu ,,-, ,. N , 7 . -.., .. 1- - . .K - - Q 4 5 ...,,.fiz4,s-f... -Q are ,, ,f- ix is -, 1. we :saga W W .. 'sw Msiswm Q Q W aww .,, .. - ,, , .. -.-.-- ., -.---, . -. . , ... - - ., , - -- -. -. ,.. .,.-.,is1wtw. f-,saw ., . , , sv. -,M-vmsf.....,,,, ,,.Vf, VVV, ss T- - -,.,,, .. .., f- - ., t H wx fa f- Q-W 'ff' W 5143. H-,..s .N f- --,i.,.rQ.f+fw ff aff v 'QRS' of-farm, - .. 'G . gf, ,,. -2, fa- W All .-f ,...,1 V..-.. ,Y -., ,sv Q Q- ,,. -Q ,, - VV , .lm -1. sa if M., -- 13. -fa ..,- , ,. ug., .g.1v,- . - . 5 ,Q ., ,. . . .Un ..,, . , . . .9 M T 'Q s ,W M W- 111-31 ..,, ' ..,5 'eQ,.,- 1. ..- ,.-,.- 5 - of,-j,t.' WV ,Q x ,:,V52f'w3-,:'f,fQMQt' l .. tar affects , z, , Z 2 41 Q- -vi, K Attached to the staff of D Com- F 2-5 'M -L ,1 A A pany are Captain McKenney, company commanderg Lt. Todd, the cadets for an hour each da . ' Q First Platoon: Lt. Perry. MfSgt. Skinner, SFC Rusher. lst squad---Carroll, Milano, Lawrence. Jones. Alexander, Culpepper. 2nd squad-Day, Cutler. Horn, Jones, Sanders, Rambo. 3rd squad-Bottoms, Buckner, Colwell, Ward, Chapman, Brooks. A A. D... A company executive officer, Sgt. Arnold, guidon bearerg and lst Sgt. Lutz. , ,. AN i i '.-'iii' V 'JM 7' 1,5 , ak. I 1 , aw, am 5..- . 'S iw- .. ' , ,', 'fc if In f, K if ' 1 f 'if' ' 1' ,Q f . f v ' , . 1 - - N 2, H. lik 'FV l'Pf 5' ' Q or ,otrrrr g f-- it - irte 1 J +233 li . - me - ,,,, f ,U p w --'f v . I '. H . , . r W ..teefaa.aaf new ,, I, K K Second Platoon: Lt. White, MfSgt Vaughn, SFC Melton. lst squad-Little ton, Colman, Britton, Camp, Turner Givens. 2nd squad-Dozier, Lucketl Bolhat, Rachelson, Wade. 3rd squad- Arnold, Robbins, May, Lehman, Sulli van, Scruggs. arious inspections and ceremonies climaxed lfil S , ,- L' SFC Pennington is the main instructor for thu first your ROTC stuclvnts. Besides ilu' staff clutivi. as Professor of Military gcieiivc- for the This is obviously a first aid Class county. Major Leon P. johnson also inslruvls thf- tliirml yc-ar Cawlelts in all subjects c-xce-pt weapons . . . which is the duly of SFC Colightly lbelowl. .av NNN 'Dv 14. As tlif- inspecting.: officer arrivfwl for Ill? Fvclfral lnspvclion. Major Climaxing tlie reviow stage-rl in vonjunution willi the Federal lnspcfvlion, Johnson. SFC Pennington, ancl Cadet l.t. Colonel Silu-:Q wore' on liaml wvrv the imliviflual awards. to meet him. 'Y' wh, b the militar Ball highlight the military year. The color guard represents Columbus High School at many extra functions. The members' are, from left to right, Langdon, Reed, Rachal, and Johnson. wffffff f rf The sponsors are a part of almost all ROTC activities. Here passing in review at an awards ceremony. they are The junior staff assists the regular staff officers in a variety of ways. They are, left to right, Bill Amos, Carlyle Park, and Ken Chamhliss. One of the few occasions when both sections' of the Cadet Corps are together is the Annual Federal lnspection. This inspection is the highlight of the military year. QQ, T742 5' X K K ff 3 m1E5ggszfS1f?i:i?zYi 0 23,44-f,s-.,A .3 539367 .W , Sww , , ff1y:4f2f?fs'1z:Q2,g:5'I swweaw, fw Tffli 5455, 'TW K wg 15,5 f,U.,,,.g , 3 ,, 5- . ,Vw emu M, gm 'Z 'E if 5 E f., PE W M Q f 5 my ,L WM A D V E T I S E NI E N T S N lvmiwzsvf 1-1 nw l dy -5. -ra my w 'X wfawv. 'mam wx: , use 1 ew ff 1, -- up-f ,. k fwzgzs 1 Hamwf- 1-aw f ac my xg ,.sV'-kwa 4'ff...az,1y1,1. 1ns,ff:.e, ,im Iv: kimxa. f 'L , COLUMBUS IRON WORKS COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR OF QZLmJL424wf,.,.9a,.cfaor1s'.f.n. H08 BROADWAY FA 2-88l9 Texfile and lndusrrial Supplies Plumbing-Hea+ing-ElecI'rical Supplies Building Maferials-J-M Roofing MANUFACTURERS OF SI'oves. Hearers and OuI'door Cookers Agricullural Implemenfs and Par'I's 90I Fronl' Ave. FA 4-246l Sfeinway-Knabe-EvereH' Sfory 8: Clark-Cable-Nelson Winfer Pianos-Hammond Organs S-I'ereo-Phonographs-Lafesi' in Recorded Music New Band Eill5m5?e'PePa'lmenl El DAM BROTH ERS BAKERY Sinn Inf' Home of Mo+l1er Goose I Breads, Cakes, Pies, and Rolls lmuInIesf f'c2 ' :oo s+h STREET FA 2-0451 New LocaI'ion 22 I6 Wynnion Road -I-y ' ssggggsiesgs 7 I2 I9 Broadway 1 will 917 Brown Ave. FA 3-3651 THE MARTINIQUE MOTOR HOTEL ancI RESTAURANT Down'I'own 4+h Avenue and I0+h Sfreef FA 2-664I OBERT DGE HOME REALTY FURNISHINGS CO. 112 - 13'I'h Sireei' Phone FA 7-5972 SAVE ON YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS JACK 81 JILL Everything for The Younger Set 1334 13th ST. FA 3-8775 Hot Point Pounds Appliances... The first name in Textiles Ifjuafsa - JEIZEQFS. 1044 BENNING ROAD MU 9-4097 7 When you think of ll REAL ESTATE Cain gli? my CALHOUN ,A ,WWWX .f ' MN REALTY Co. Wy? wif 58 ' QW? WW 1530 WYNNTON RD. SIX gfgldg 3 QM W W .N lal CI h mvwigyigffgggj. U FLOWERS BROTHERS RW jew, . UMD' Men's Sfore Men's Barber Shop Dry Cleaning l028 BROADWAY FA 3 788l WESTAD, INC. Wholesale Dislribulors of For Assurance of , Elecfronic Supplies Personalized Service Q! JJ '9Jmple+e Supply of LjZVLRadEJ.IlVF.PEr+s: S+er1eo , 1 I an i-I quipmen ' 15 - , - WW IU B. ED Joi-iNsoN, Manag M! IO47 I3'lh S'rree+ FA 7 3208 ajlfgzjlp R- 0 7 l ,Lf 4 .yr-J A H ' y ' -y lg llii l li AA X i L W ,xii - AD W' 1 .J GT M1 X I , sT. ELMO , 5 WY 1' PHARMACY fl ,U . lf A fl!! Where every-prescriplion is 'Filled -ff f N by a regislered phasmacisl' y zdu- amil+on R4 d JA 3-IZ 5,1 ye VQ, W A H FA 2-4455 yy 1 lf lain Samara s+ree+ FA 3-6464 218 Insist on Craigfs Bakery Products KENNETH WHITE TIRE COMPANY Dunlop Tires nd CompIe+e Reizapping Service INCQRPQRATED 1446 :S+ AVENUE FA 3-7353 Q4 I E NJ 1901 HAMILTON RD. I A' Jjwnwjlrj 41' 6, ,W . ,,f 'f FA 2-8207 wwf APMAN S W. VARIETY STORE ' Bfjflllousewares-Nofions--Toys ,aff Tropical Fish-Giffs-Records 2328 Wynnfon Road FA 4-2458 ilj DIXIE AUTO PARTS Columbus' Largesi New and Used Paris Dealer for All Cars and Trucks TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 3825 HamiI'I'on Road 92I 47+I1SI'ree+ FA 7-432I or FA 3-I626 FA 7-3679 2i9 XXX I 1 1 ' 'SJ L.-RXj'!,gLJ CR IV iD b ffl!!! jj I Q U t Ho'r RA of n fs . , A RT AH OE- 53 ER A - f ,1 , i :,: :, ,i i, H NNTON . r , PH K ggggggggggggggggjgglggl2555515,5ga,1,5,,a.5g51.55g2z zi, KJIJX! us, . FA 4 3 X -MW ' '4 ' X V ' W A , 5 ' .:.:::::.':g.:. 1 A Q!! A , ' 1 N M M jj MA WA ' M 4M h Tgfeiations I r , I Uf V ctory ggi! 59.2 x ' D ntown edu us ' ,mifw c ANY WJ! Of ! W a d ecia! pvders I +er x cl Ou+ings S xp Sggxiches, D nuis and Pies M For fhose who wanf fhe bes+ 3849 HAMILTON ROAD FA 2-88ll For All Your Fashion Needs Ice Cream DAVlSON'S The Scum FW' Fa 'i'Y 1243 6++. AVENUE FA 34371 of Depar+men+ S+ores I 200 BROADWAY FA 2-730 I 220 MILLER-AVERETT . . MARINE, INC. ' - 3 . ..ij Columbus, Complete K.RvEn.s Boating Mart T'S FUN T0 SHOP AT KIRVEN'S Your Store With So Much More! 201B dSt t CY 8-7801 4621 RIVER ROAD FA 7-9655 CLASON OPTICIANS KijMN l os. k '7'fY':f 7 U C7 J J. K. CLASON J. H. WINN IO34 I3+h Sfreef FA 4-2073 MI KE'S N EWSSTAN D All Sporis Magazines Sandwiches-Milk-Cold Drinks OPPOSITE POST OFFICE II7 I2+I1 S+. FA 3-5097 fi D S ll Social Club 22 YOUR DEALER olimsoim Fiuiirniiitiuwre iff? Appliance C Phone MU 9-5965 549 Brennan Road at Cusseta Rd. Compliments of BILL HEARD C0. l5Ol First Avenue FA 2-O63l Victory Drive at Lumpkin Road MU 9-7260 ROSEMONT 5-I0-25c STORE Comple+e VarieI'y Lines Rosemonl' Shopping Cenler FA 2-86II 222 Learn Io Dance al' GAYLE HUMPHRIES SCHOOL OF DANCE Il54 BriH' Avenue FA 3-I428 I DRUGS ,H EAST HIGHLAND PHARMACY :soo I7+h sireei FA 3-5667 Alvins Bryans You Pure Oil Dealer COLUMBUS TIRE SERVICE Columbus, Georgia l040 4+h AVENUE FA 3-3686 better eating Colonial COLONIAL BAKING COMPANY Visitors Always Welcome I038 I3 h STREET FA 206I8 IIMMY MORDIC PAINT CENTER PAINT - WALLPAPER 1354 13 h ST FA 3 679 McCARLEY MOVING 81 STORAGE COMPANY Local and Long Distance Sani+ized Vans Make a wise move- Choose McCarley 843 BROADWAY FA 2-5 I 47 I The Muiiler I-louse SAYERS AUTO PARTS Dis+ribu+ors of First Line Parts and Accessories VALOR MUFFLERS Dynafone Mufflers and Pipes K W, -,. fn , -fn , YG 3 SKINNER'S FURNITURE STORE 3707 2nd Avenue Burd Pisfon Rings FA 3,8811 3900 HAMILTON ROAD FA 3-2972 -J 41111 MLQ '. meMhgi':L-A-R-W 224 QUALITY ENGINEERED Storage Batteries . . . Distributed throughout the Southland from COLUMBUS. EBCO BATTERY COMPANY JOY ROAD BOX 5031 COLUMBUS, GEORGIA New Home of the Wide Tracks Come-See-Drive America's Number One Road Car PONTIAC 1962 MILLER PONTIAC, INC. COLUMBUS. GEORGIA I408 41h AVENUE FA 2-0694 Day and Nighi' Classes Speedwrifing Shor+I1ancI Secreiarial Business Adminis+ra+jon PERRY BUSINESS SCHOOL Where Learning Is a Pleasure l400 3rd Avenue FA 7-6657 Accredifed Gregg Shorfhand Office Machines Accounfing ,f dj L cc! ,,, A If f I A ,III LL I Eff U , C, I I , 4 I Inv Jo E, ALLIED VAN LINES, INC. Cl, I Q-MQ Nation Wide Moving ,isa LIVINGTON STORAGE AND TRANSFER COMPANY 4301 Allied Drive J Mu 9-OZ-i2 A 7 I A 5 I 14, pf, I, ' , , I Q .I , uf, 1 , g gi 3 I If L,-' I , ,. ,I 5 I . I ' I 1 I I - , , fig' HIL: fl!! 41 I I VI! 5 5 A - , : g inf I, Y I J I I I III' ' LI W ff I if APPLIANCE SALES fl' RENTAL 1427 Ft. Benning Road w 7 1 MU 9,5730 Visi1'NOCERA' Sf 'I'IL P VILLA NOVA ITALIAN RESTAURAINT i+heL Fine:-Q13 in A ITALIAN A woRLDi FAMOUISHHZZA PIES Tailge Oui' QrL1le'rS Vicfory Drfyg bv MU 9-6532 f 4 -Y EIECTRICAL APPIIIIAIIIS Company P.O. Box 1078 FA 3-5641 Phone MUrdock 9-4770 Phone MUrdock 9-4770 PEP AUTO PARTS COMPANY FULL LINE or AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AND EQUIPMENT A AAS IIEA I IIII I A Il -M , PAP IIII ll MPL jj,-759 'O bwbzibivf ' Ed' WML!-' P' L M h77U?9,U-J-N0 I l MJ W-J MU, e-1-fl W :wld WI CCNSOLIDATED GRAVEL COMPANY A-raw? I I lncorporaled W ' Affiliafed Will: Calhoun Sand and Gravel Company Washed Sand and Gravel Concrefe Pipe 4 Thru 84 JESSE P. CALHOUN, Presideni' Brennan Road MU 9-9744 227 VICTORY LANES 32 AMF Lanes Torch Hill and MU 9-6I6I Benning Road I i GEORGIA'S NO. I SERVICE STATION LIVINGSTON'S GULF STATION Benning Road at Traffic Circle Phone MU 9-5112 228 LIVINGSTON'S LIVINGSTON'S SUPRE SERVICE STATION Benning Road at Cliatt Shopping Center Phone MU 9-4774 DINGLEWOOD Special Orders a Special'ry a+- Open 7 Days A Week SUPERIOR BAKERY Curb Service Pies-Cakes . O Bread and Rolls Prescrlphons Carefully Compounded Birfhday-Weddings Prompf Delivery Cookies for All Special Occasions H83 Henry Avenue FA 7-758l l BILL WALL-owner l l528 Wynnlon Road FA 2-06l6 l FAQ We W W K X .9 V l O23 - 5 L 9 f'hfPlXQQ'1K9QxQlClllV AFX llhl 0. 'xii all OX A ill UQ,qQ,7c2f7 LAS 50 93 bf if gfinson gafferies, 9-3-'C-3 V X07 XR gizrnifure - grzferiors ' h Avenue Gofumdus, georq E5 i208-24 Thurfeent VO ' LH Wwmm cs.. 1 lb STRIPLING 81 DYKES Insurance and Surefy Bonds COLUMBUS. GEORGIA 308 IHI1 Sfreei' FA 7-7446 ST. ELMO SHOP Fashions 'For Discriminaling Women 2l00 I8'I'l1 AVENUE FA 7-3946 SHELL PRODUCTS GOODYEAR Gas-Oil Tires-Tubes Lubricanis Recapping 1220 FIRST AVE DIAL FA 2 7701 l UN 'TED Ol L CQRP' 'rn wnrrn COMPANY I I00 l3+l1 S+ree+ FA 4-344l e Uffice and gciubpmefzl RCA-VICTOR WESTINGHOUSE Television Appliances ' Hi-Fideliiy Television iijvllii-LLVLXWQ-k-F 3-kiln LAL, 7. 3 1 . ' 3--fbxea-Ll-'l.4.,.4 in L23-,, W FN, -' 1 r' L-.,4 ?'a 5 . T VI' ' C is ,. 4 j'QJL'w dghqgn - ,QV xr,-3 .T if! fnsfl r, ii- - - I ,P-'fwj fm QU- in pw 'iw xg I ,. 'b R 'Q -. 5 W . Tn, '- .M QLLQ a.i'.g1s?f:1 -ip 1 -.. 2 Q1-,l wasdf ...r in '. .s ' f,,Ml'1 , My :Aw LLM Y, rdf., . ..,.- .+f'r'L..v--r F'c.,J41,N s 7, 'J ' ,. , A LUMMUS . o A 1 I L, M M iA 'i ' 1' 1 -- M-ff' - acfwl ,4i.,, -it M mai' Zf,,f1,,,L..f COI ION CBIN COMPANY Mu ., L, , or-1if,,...LeS'llf' vi i.,..e M31 gifgwmi , ' In s 30 S102 l,.,-1i..,f'-.fgvvl 4 j'AffgN,:-ave, M- , l COLUMBUS. GEORGIA Dallas, Texas-Memphis, Tennessee-Fresno, California S 0 S Social Club Q jf 03-2 Fry j . WY 1 E, My My S VW ' JWXSJXJLI QE! ' 5 1 5 ,I -Y My 0 Z9 71M gifffgyb THE AUTO suPPLY Qtdwf- ' ff , COMPANY, INC. PJ X ' A A Spf W -BARBER SHOP MEN si BOYS DEPARTMENT Wholesale Paris-Supplies SPORTS CENTER Shop Equipmenf TAILOR SHOP- 'I214 Broadway l5l0 lsi' Avenue FA 2-7385 , WW, V 7 7 f, ' nw' JPQWTW w WWlWUMiMWYf 0 X W W W' W Q W fw M W fb M M ww . ajdjlw 3615 XJ ' DDM vpjjd! M4 f W 'JJ f okfjwwwwl Tfvfw ff! ' ff? N L W! I NNJWWMWWWMW VIL! iZJMWwM5wMWMfyJW 9 Wmgpqwmy 'QM ml f 'll2AgfdWf wc' A ,WW fc! fa! Wlqmww fp M ' J Lx' My lofggjfwgwf nuonal future! W Wm rg g - M ig, ,.N..E:,.::... , x, . A- ? A ffi ik f i wmiwf' W l'r's vouRs wrrl-I SOufl4C-!l'l'l 232 gy? O3 'Fly fQ-59YfOQ6O lj L M er f if MX T uf Q l V J JE! C5 S fl 9300 VT' : A lv J fb, fo P160 We gm ,ff ll ll X A My W ' A SEY coLLEeE W M l er of +l1e Georgia Associa+ion of My ANL l Approved Priva+e Business Schools Accred- Vbff I i+ed by 'rhe American Associa+ion of Com- OJ ' mercial Colleges Insure Your Future Now MASSEY COLLEGE Execu'I'ive l.B.M. Au+oma+ion Course lfor men onlyl Srarr Execu+ive Secre+arial Course lfor women onlyl 303 l2+h STREET FA 2-65II A GREAT NAME CLOTHING Tow :Emil AN 947 Broadway FA 2-I I9I T363 13th Street ' 0 . y yay qbfjjyyf Mig! SHOES for +l'1e Enfire Family 1 CROSS COUNTRY PLAZA 0,33 Q X SHOPPING CENTER yt JM yy ' Macon Road FA 3-6603 M !V A Op II-9 Daily 10-9 samday ZJQXOJQQN yy, r JD? ,E Xf - JN 1 W' I 152907 Victo Dr' do A ,fii W WMM A M Ros1ER CARTER f fy 6 if ,J D 1 Au'ro SUPPLY YWSQ MJ W W1 My 1 R K 'V 1131 13 11 s reef FA 2-2909 M5 11 ,yovcl lava, 0446, 19 ai- fslw-'-0vu.L4.C ja? al C450-vvu.,1-u4f 7iri!. S F F UNC! VY? faavai-14.gAg. l0f.A,a,:4, . if fifadlauyaj Since 1883, fffiaffv , A Name oi Qualify in a Worid of Texiiles gg 3700 V 'I' y D MU 9-0l SWIFT MANUFACTURING COMPANY V. V. VICK For Graduafion C-3i'H's . and CQmple+e. Bridal Service Columbus' Georgia Jewelry-Wa+ches-Silver l4I0 6+h AVENUE FA 4-3623 Crystal-China l2I8 Broadway FA 7-4348 234 For All Pharmaceufical Needs 4710 Hamilton Road FA 7-3611 LA Jewelers Over 89 Years SALON SCHOMBURG'S FA 4-2001 01311 RHODES ST. MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC STUDIO vm H3 - 12th Avenue The Name SCHOMBURG'S on Any Gifi' Adds Pres+ige. bui' Nofhing +o 'Phe Cost II2I BROADWAY FA 7-7489 Seven-Eleven Curb Market For Convenience 2231 LUMPKIN ROAD - MU 9-9176 QA A TINNELL PHARMACY f jf Uifbyuf BLAKE PHARMACY of gf K 2 Your Friendly X Neighborhood Pharmacies 'A vi? Regisrered Pharmacisfs Y X by D. A. TINNELL M. S. QUALLS B. MORRIS 236 TINNELL FA 7-6576 FR EE Ciry-Wide Delive Y BLAKE FA 3-739I NECHTMAN STUDIO .Co ercial-Portrait d trial II3 I2+h STREE1-7, . wf fy FA 2-6443 ffffigkfiw . my I jg Q,fy'y S 5-10-25 sToRES, , Q! INC. VM VJ? KR! Shop and Savew Vg!! gp 10'Z, discount to school organizations M 15? 0 on purchases of 35.00 and more 237 ' FH Q Pi ' L MIII1 , 'xx Fx ff PHOTO ENGRAVING FINE PRINTING LITHOGRAPH I NG PUBLISHING OFFICE SUPPLIES Calumbus Office Supply Company I335 6th Avenue DIAL FA 2 4478 P O. BOX 468 C I b G Q No argunxents here . . . the BEST entertainnment is on YYTYDI rv M Mi-Q..mB .m.,.1. w M- 9 Nefwork NBC Affiliafe WEST POI NT MAN U FACTU RIN G COMPANY ELIZABETH JOHNSON ISABEL SMITH Columbus- Division MARIA SMYTH Coniaci' Wellingfon Sears DYAN WILKES III Wes+ 401'h Sfreef NEW YORK CITY, NEW YORK 9 Editor-inChief Assistant Editor Military Editor Associate Editor Feature Editor Assistant Feature Editor Senior Class Editor Assistant Sr. Class Editor Underclassman Editor Assistant Student Life Organization Editor Assistant Faculty Editor Business Staff Advisor V YW f , X W , M, MF 1 ,VU ffl V, . Q of f I Q yy jf mf li 40 li ' rx . Z A. N. and -. ' ' lm Elliwllo s9xJJs-Qc, ceilwyw UVXNAL31 lekseib -QUMJL' Nbvvvyj., M COHISCAN STAFF QSUZSQQ- . 1961-1962 Louise Fuller George Britton Caroline Brady Dianne King Lynn Mercer Lynda Roller Frances Hackel Ann McClure Marilyn Munn Barbara Harbuck Kerry Abercrombie Mary Jo Cochran Dyan Wilkes Isabel Smith Maria Smyth Elizabeth Johnson Tommy McCarley Mr. Gordon Williams vga. M- ggi- 1- f 4 - -'Ek jf' .,,V, A ,5'f:Si-11' 15? EL -1' Aff ' 111 ' -- - ,. 4. .4 KY. , ,rx .5 . .S , vp, .44 ,kn 'S L51 . ,' 5, V .1 5 325 -V 415 L x A ., J 'KT ' S f' Il fl-W F124 ' -W , we 3' -f f: I' ' '15 uf. Er 52 3: , it 1, ,L , 2.4 k , Q9 ,A 5-:fa '- gijv? sl . A ws' A .'4.wx.i, . 'iff f . 'ng-Ax nl' ' i , 35' V' JSR '-A 1 . '37 ' -rf if ' 33 -, .42 2:- sg i