Columbus High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1963 volume:

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Columbus high school Columbus, georgia Volume 50 iscan ....., un- 1 .M 4 ,, !5,,,.,M,,.W., Wm Aw ' -s 'VQ'-1-'W' ,W T ww, A A Q wil L-fum, 1 1 1.1 J 1 1 1 1 1 1 -,,1 'mb W im: .,:. ,qfmg 5 ' 'WW foreword The year nineteen hundred sixty-three marks the fiftieth anniversary of the Cohis- can. During these fifty years, time-altering events have occurred, radical changes have taken place. Two World Wars have been waged, this nation was racked by depres- sion, and it is now engaged in the uCold War , but, in spite of trials such as these, progress continues. This progress has been enjoyed by both Columbus High School and the city of Columbus. We can see the evi- dences of the forward movement in all as- pects of our lives, in improved methods of education, in the sleek, modern buildings, in the technological advancements, and in the bustling trade and industrial activities. Ac- companying these material changes. is the advancement of thinking. With knowledge, we can break the bonds of fear, ignorance, and prejudice, thus creating a new under- standing and appreciation of our fellow man. With this understanding and appreciation, we are better equipped to deal with the prob- We are proud of the advancements al- ready made in this school and community. It is with this pride and with a hope in the lems confronting us and can more ably strive future that we present the Golden Anniver- for a greater measure of progress. sary Issue of the Cohiscan. Q A 1 ' ,, Lim. L, ' K A' 'ff ' Hi. . . 'd fin! 1 x av fa ! 1 ' M4 mf wr iv Q 7 H? 3 QP R , Q - Q4 in , ' gf .Q ' L A ' ip ' I li it x I V -v-l.,- : q,,,A -.,. -' A 4 2 5 E f M xg 'mh. .Q Fifty yours ago, ilolumhl ff! At thv dafs vnd. 1IHS'ers speed homf-. l T 1 iizqh Slml:-nts attenflod this sm-howl. fm Q N-N i . SE g Q I Rf 5 ' 5 NE Som am- you sure I riirirfl give you lhal slgunp last meek? Q. AkII1I'OX11l1Zl1L'1f' 111111-1111111 wwf the 111111111 41' Lolumbu H1 11 11111111 C,o1u1111Ju2 11111116 Other pur'-u1 111C1r CC1UCi111OI'lQ IH NIIIOUQ mcututlon A 111wd01'11 ratory. Zrfgi F'e4lk ei Learning about the mutual repulsion of electrons can be fun. Of course, in order to bc educated, one must study progress in education fs W , if 1 2 i Q A ., W. 9 ff . if M. , f K waiy f-A Jil T 1 , -1,5555 '?'3x,QMg:, if X01-Q '1-W.-VH, 5, 5 W. S 1' . ,, ,W k 5 NWN 'NN-f. N' . . 1 imlihwll wulurlxqll ll4'l1'1'F .in-aplm1f.111t1x X.1xHiH.lr'i1,g ' f 'ht ln l Ulllllllmx 43, Q l Q 1 Y ' 1 QQ X K .. an Columbus High studs-nts unxw from homvs which an- I4l'IlI'1'St'IlI21tiX1 ui' Ihv mam stylvs ui' .lI'1'hilQ-'l'1llI On varnpus, the boys' gym adds, a prugr:-ssive noun Every CI-lS'vr knows the imporlancv of Ihr vnrbonaled water industry! . 'X rising commercial vvnte-r --- Vivtorv Drive. F. Q.: , , f I One of the oldest industries hcrc still plays a very important part in the economy. , Swett? The Oliver Dam helps to supply Columbus with the electricity which is so necessary to our way of life. Open doors lead to better student-teacher relationships. Q Informal classes, such as this one in geography lead to an increasing interest in understanding other peoples. L 4 Visiting students from the other Bi-City schools reflect on thcirvisit to CHS. The Bi-City Student Coun cil was formed this year in order to promote inter-school cooperation and understanding. rg by f fri 7 -:,s:ff,,9,-1: Q,-.1 w f 1 1 f dedication Are you in love? When you came to Columbus High School in 1959, you hecame known as uthe mean old manf, Still called this affectionate nickname, you have hecome a tradition at our school. Vlfhen we were frightened freshmen, we dreaded taking plane geometry. However, after we were in your classes for a few weeks, the fear changed to both respect and admiration. Your favorite phrase, Are you in love? , made us laugh at your ready wit. Now that we are seniors, we are ahle to recite the reasons for taking geometry, and we know to stay behind the cars in the parking lot after lunch. We are grateful to you for helping us when we needed help, for showing strong love for school, and for being yourself- Hthe mean old manf? So it is, then, that we, the Senior Class, dedicate our 1963 COHISCAN to you- Col. Paul J. Mitchell Come on, get hehind the cars 11 fs: f 5, W L M, H V V A M W'Wwfw,ww.K..,,,5 ,, fp., MM, , Q M D,,,. A1 W fm EW? www I8 faculty QU W J Faithfully leading The zidrninistralion department is second in iniporlaiice only to the teachers. Dr. John P. Dezison is one of the inost Capable zulrninistra- tire leaders. As we look around at his heuulifi- cation prograin and think of his honors prograni for slndenls of higher zmhility, we' realize that CHS is very fortunate to have such ai main to leaclit. Mr. llegfliiigfivlcl ix plvuwd that Hugh lloylm-r has decided on the colh-f-Q11 C liopvs in Lllll'Ilfl next your. Ono of the many jobs of Dr. Deason is to sit in on classes. Here hi- olmse-rw-s Mrs. Fort's gov- ernment class. N if life Arnold llllllh lixnu in ln,-r husy srlii-:lille to he ad- Major litecnian Hdirects ilu- traffic at pep rullir-s unrl xi or In thi: Stuflvnl l'llIlI1K'll, 3s5u1nlpli1:5i11 the gym, 'S A ' College, University of Kentucky, our school . . . Miss Mary Alice Arnold has faithfully served CHS as assistant principal for a number of years. During this time, she has also been the Dean of Girls. Everyone admires and 1'espects Miss Arnold for all her contributions to CHS. Columbus High is indeed fortunate to have an active Guidance Depart- ment. Mr. James Bedingfield, the Guidance Director, is always willing to help the student with his schedule, academic problems, choice of college, vocational interests, and personal problems. This department sets up the schedule for six-Weeks' tests as Well as forithc special tests such as the achievement tests. Major Eugene Freeman is a Hman of many talents, or more specifically, a man of many jobs. ln addition to teaching classes in mathematics, Major Freeman is Dean of Boys and Assistant to the Principal. CHS would experience a great loss if it were to lose any of these people. DR. JOHN DEASON, University of Alabama, B.S.Ed., Peabody College, M.A., Columbia University, Ed.l'J. MISS MARY ALICE ARNOLD, University of Chicago, 13.5, MA. MR. JAMES BEDINGFIELD, Auburn University, University of Florida, Unix:-rsity of Georgia, . BS., MS. , , MAJOR EUGENE FREEMAN, , ' A Command and General Staff tg-, Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Sessions discuss plans for their team-teaching classes. MRS. NAOMI BELL, Troy State College, B.S. MRS. FRANCES BENNETT, Sam Houston State Teachers College, B.A. M32 WK Y, ur means of HJ' -,J V fy ' I My . W X J, X Making a display for the showcase was one of the activities .V undertaken by the students of Miss Lawrence while studying English Literature. W! MISS LOUISE MRS. ELIZABETH BRADFORD, BRADLEY, University of Converse College, Alabama, B.S. University of Alabama, Auburn University, B.S., M.S. MISS BETTY LEE, Evangel Liberal Arts College, Troy State College, B.S. communication . . . English never loses its significance hut rather enhances its value with age. Our capahle use of English will he a yard- stick through the ages by which people will judge us. The importance of English is stressed hy our teachers through the study of grammar and literature, hy writing compositions and term papers, hy reading outside material, and many other activities. The newest thing in the English department is the team- teaching method. These two classes are under the direction of lVIrs. Lynette Sessions and Mrs. Frances Bennett. This method of teaching is experimental this year. Miss Roberta Lawrence, the head of this department, with the help of the other capable English teachers, makes this an outstanding department. MISS ULSSIE GOS5, Tift College, AB., Columbia MISS ROBERTA LAWRENCE. Shorter Collt-gt-, Uniwrsity, M, A, BA., Cttlllltlllltl Uiiixcrsity, MA. MRS. FLORENCE MCCORLEW, Syracuse University, Ali., M.A. I I if MISS CWENDOLYN RICHEY, Athens College, Ali., Pt-almody College, KLA. Mrs. McCorlew discusses a literature assignment with one of her English classes. MRS. LYNETTE SESSIONS, Valdosta State Colloge, B..-X. KI RS. WAN D.-X THOMPSON, Emory University, I3.I'l1., Auhurn Unixt-rsity, XI.S.Ed. X MR. GORDON VVILLIABIS, North Texas State Colle-gc, BA. MR. .IOHN BENNETT, Young Harris Collrge, University of Georgia, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. MRS. FAY HODOROWSKI, Baylor University, B.I3.A., Univt-rsity of North Carolina, M.Ed., Auburn University mt MRS. BESS BURNS, Lander College, AB. MRS. ADELIA KNIGHT, Florida State University, University of Miami, B.Ed. MRS. FANNIE GEORGE HIGGINS, University of Georgia, Auburn University, M.S.Ed. Miss Kight and Mrs. Knight are using their free period to plan their next algebra test. 'tMrs. Burns, I just don't understand this problem! says Pat Gardner as Mrs. Burns tries to explain it. athematics : The importance of mathematics cannot be over emphasized. All students will use some form of math in his later life no matter what vocation they choose. Mathematics also helps to develop ability to reason clearly and precisely. To graduate from CHS each student must have at least two years of math. This is usually either algebra or general math. Students who wish to take courses in higher mathematics may choose plane geometry, solid geometry, trigonometry, or advanced algebra. Miss Fannie George Higgins is the director of the math department and is aided by very compe- tent teachers. IIDQCWLIWUJA I wrfywt 1 tgirl , W logic reason . . . Colonel Mitchell enjoys reading, especially when it's a geometry hook! COL. PAUL MISS MARTHA MRS. BARBARA MITCHELL, U.S. ROGERS, Mercer SNYDER, Syracuse Military Acutleniy, University, AB., University, B.S. B.S., Unix 1-rsity of MELI. Alalnttnzt, M.A. N, MR. GLENN WALLACE, Shorter College, Berry College, A.B. MRS. MARIJON WILLIAMS, Florence State University, B.S., Auburn University, M.S. Mr. Wallace goes over a homework problem with Betsy Brannon. MR. ELTON MR. CHARLES MRS. EMILY MR. D. E. CAMP, Jacksonville MOORE, Georgia PETTY, Valdosta POWELL, Auburn State College, HS. Southwestern State College, A.B., University, HS. College, B.B.A., Auburn University, Mercer University, lXI.A. B.A. l3unsen.burnerszuniirucroscopes lend aunosphere. .. Many of Mr. Moore's biology classes consist of his asking ques- tions about the homework assignment. MISS BARBARA MR. NEAL SEWELL, Auburn THOMAS, Emory University, B.S. University, B.Ph., Auburn University, M.S.Ed. Science is more important today than it has ever been before. This is because of the rivalry among nations in scientific development such as the race for the moon, missles, space crafts, and nuclear weapons. All students at CHS must have biology in order to graduate. Most students go on in science and take chemistry or physics. The science department, under the direction of Mr. Neal Thomas, is supplied with various kinds of equipment which enable the teachers to better present the subject matter. Not only does Miss Sewell have many demonstrations on lab days as she is doing here, but the students themselves take part many times. MRS. SALLY MRS. CARMEN MISS MARY MR. JAMES BAUGH, Goucher CROUCH, FORT, Womanis GAYLOR, Auburn College, A.B. University of College of Georgia, University, A.R. Georgia, LB., Duke A.B., University of University, M.A. Georgia, ,J -y-I ez: WW - 3-jk fu!-'iff MR. SENTELL MRS. THELMA MR- EARL HARPER, Auburn KIRBY, Peabody MCARTHUR, c 11 g , Rs., M.A. University Of O 6 E California, Auburn University, Huntington College, B.S University, B.A., M.A. Duke University, Auburn University 'flanet Davis, I don't mean to argue, but this proves I'm right. MRS. MARGARET MISS EVELYN MISS ANN MOSELEY, VanLANDINGHAM, VARNON, l Meridian ,lunior Woman's College of University of Georgia, A.B. Alabama, B.S. University of Georgia College, Columbia University, Auburn University, University of Alabama, A.B. nderstanding our World . . . Not only do students of social studies subjects study the history of the world since the Stone Age, but they also keep up with the happenings in the World today through the American Observer and other week- ly newspapers on current events. The history of countries which play an important part in the future of the world is studied in World history. In American history pupils examine both the rise of our country in becoming a world power and also the people who played an important part in this development. In government the functions of our government are investigated, in economic problems in American democracy the problems of democracy are analyzed. Geography includes the study of countries today concerning their physical features, their products and the people. M I, 27 'SI wonder if these people are skipping, muses Miss Thomp- son. bmwMW,.wwws-sQM I ?ANEE N04 ,wr Parlez-vous franeais? asks Mrs. Barrow. '4Oui, Madame, nous parlons francais bien! is the reply. 3: I , MRS. MARION BARROW, Huntingdon College, A.B. MRS. DOROTHY HAWLEY, Stetson University, A.B. MRS. .IOSEPHINE CHRISTOPHER, Peabody College, BS., M.A. MRS. MISSOURI HULING, Shorter College, I3.A., Columbia University, BLA. MRS. BARBARA GAFFNEY, Berea College, A.B., George Washington University DR. VIRGINIA LAFUENTE, University of Cuba, Dr. in Education, Dr. in Philosophy and Letters, Dr. in as f ' rem- ft , Law ' , l l iii t 1 -Z ,:.,: y i y , AH 5 E 3 MR. LUCIEN MARTINI, Emory Uniwrsity, BA., M.A. Mus CLARK EX.. Mrs. Shepard asks Kay Ellison and Sandra Page what is funny about a map of tht- uanderings of Aeneas. Conversing with our neighbors T. . . MRS. LUCY SHEPARD, Asbury College, AB. MISS DOROTHY SKELTON, Agn . ,V THOMPSON, Scott College, A. Img Mercer University, 3 . Aix. The space age has drawn nations closer and closer together. For this reason it is necessary for us to learn how to converse with our neighbors. Students of French and Spanish are very fortunate because they have access to the language lab. They are able to hear tapes recorded by natives of the country whose language they are studying. This is the second year the lab has been in operation, and it has been a great benefit for all who have used it. The teachers in the language department, which is directed by Mrs. Josephine Christopher, exert a great effort to encourage development in this department. Dr. Lafuente usually lectures her classes in Spanish. Developing the entire individual Miss Blackmon knows that there is more work to be done as librarian than nn-rely checking out hooks. MR. ROBERT EAKLE, Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, B,M., Music Students of CHS have come to the time in life when they shall be selecting what vocation they will pursue. Some of the girls will be homemakers school offers a course in homernaking. are interested in art, and for these, art For these the Some people courses are in- valuable. Physical education is offered for both boys and girls. Band and vocal music are offered for those interested in those fields, and for the boys who plan to enter the armed forces, ROTC is given. Also in- cluded in this department are the school librarians and secretaries. Our department of skills is qualified to start any boy or girl on the road to an all-round life. MISS MYRTLE BLACKMON, Agnes Scott College, BA., Columbia Tfuiyersily, BS., librarian MRS. HAZEL MRS. VERNA GARNER, JONES, Norman Secretary Junior College, Mercer University, A.B., Physical Education MR. JOHN KENDRTCK, University of Alabama, BS., Mu.Ed., MA., lland MISS JUNE MCCAIN, Troy State College, Auburn University, RS., Commercial IQ n 'lv W, MR. S,-XM MITCIIELL, Auburn Llniversity, BS.. llhysi Education cal i ,fh -is it MRS. MARI NEWSONIE, Secretary E Q13 tsisfqi A K Zim, f ww 1 MRS. ISOIZBIE OESTERREICHER, Lvnivcrsity of Oklahoma, BS., Home Economics 53 WQQ . xWMrf A ' 'Y-L, - s 1 4 A 5 ,313 amy?l1fEW 'T ig K ,CL k S tr iii., I 2 .L 5 :fl INIH. .IDI PYBLRN, Auburn University, BS., Physical Education 42 MR. I-'RJXNK MRS. CIAIRE SADLER, Troy SMITH, Secretary Stan: ffollz-gc, BS., Art MRF. MARY STRICKLAND, The W1r111cfn'S College of Georgia, B5., Ipvtllmdy College, BLA., Coninu-rrial MN MISS LESLIE VININC, Assistant Librarian tx 1 a t i 35? fs MISS LEONE REIJFERN, Georgia State- Collegf- for XY'mi14-11 BS.. l't't1lmfly Coll.-uv. NIHX.. Physit-al IZILIIIVLIIIHII MR. CITY WILKES, Troy State College, BS., llniversity of Alabama, Physical Education A'Get on top of the note, girls, on top of the note! says Mr. Eakle during a rehearsal. In addition to his many coaching duties, Coach Sadler teaches art Here he helps ,lack Romeo with his drawing. 4 E tg 3 t 1 1 1 1 3 Directing tho Ofhtration in Mtilcngt-1: fintinty public schools iQ tht- Board nf Efluvation. The int-nth:-rs of tht- hoard arc, left to rigfzl. first mtv: Mr: Richard Chaplin, III, Hrs. .itvszfpit .l. Fpano. Kirk. John P. lllgt-5. .111 SIWOVIKI l'UIl'f Ur. A. Roohh'11h4'rry, Mr. CvCii Wi. 4Xr1ti1ony, Mr. llavifl Rothschilc li, Mr. U. H. Hardaway, P1'1?Ni4iCIll, Mr. ifhnvr U. Finck, Mr. .lou W. iiiLlK'i'illlItIl, Mr. C. Cody Whitt-, Mr. .I. W. Fc-ighner, Tltirrf mtv: Mr. J. Madde Hatchcfr, Attorney, Mr. R. Spviicvr Watlfh-ll, Hr. Louis C. Kunzc, Sr., Mr. .lohn R. Kinnett, Sr., First Vift--Prvsidvnt, Hr. C. Nathan lluntvr, Treasure: Mr. T. Hiram Stanley, Second Viet--Pre-fith-lit, Mr. Wm. Henry Shaw. Svrrc-tary and Superinlonth-nt of i'iflllt'L1iillIl. N01 piclurerl: Ur. .lohn T. Niillcr. Qh The Publications Board riccidvs who shall publish the annual. Pivtlirt-tl ht-rv are: Tommy MQ-Carhly, Mics Gwendolyn Richey, Ann licfiltin-, and Mrs. Emily Potty. Nur pictured are: Mrs. Ht-fsio Burns, Mrs. Dorothy Hawh-y, Mr. Uordari Williams, BLl1'ilLlI'21-Iillfillllfk, Kerry Abercrombie, and Kay Fcighner. 1' , r 3 4 wha! What would CHS students do without the kitchen staff to prepare their lunch each day! l Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Jones work hard to plan the cooking of the meals which are served each day. The maintenance staff stays busy . . . the cam and supervise 1 K 5 5 N, 'E ' a Q Here comes Mr. Windisch with flashbulbs! Now if only the era worked V The janitorial staff works very efficiently to keep CHS clean. w Hi 1 i 4. sid:-nl. 1.121 villlsjhkllll R4'1-urulillg Svvrwtarw. lflaim' Sm-ssiuns:1Iuru'1-sly-u11Iir1g S4'1'I'l'l.lT rriwu: Tri,-zxsurvr. Hubby Whitf-3 X iw- Pre-Sidm-nt. Dixon Bvlk. same Uv Kerry Alwrcromlnie ,lolln Akin Mizell Alexander Lynne Alfurml WWW Phil Arnold Tmnnniy .'xll9IlH CURNELLAILULEY i:Lt'Ill'f' s1'lw1r'w In ffm sainfsfl am 11111 lllllflllllii Tri-Hi-Y l. LZ. l: Spanish Cluh l: j.C.l,. 3. -1: Choir 2, 3. -1 LYN BAKER Hflfff snzilvs slmu' her lllI1JIJl'llCSS, her friends her popularilyv Student Council 3: Tri-Hi-Y l: WllfP7S Wlho 4: Red Cross -lg Pep Club -1 GROVER BARFIELD 'clfs belief In be ll witty fool flmn ll foolish wif, Spanish Clulm 2 IlNDA,BAXLEY HL1'fe Il'IiflIUllf lalzglzler is fl clrvary lnlalilru 'llri-Hi-Y 1. Z. fl. I: Spanish Cluh 3: Clee Club 1, 2, 3g Choir -L ,lov Baller M210 Bclggrf? Cornelia llziilvy Lyn linker First uniting of the senior class KERRY ABERCROMBIE Hflonest anal straiglnforzvarrl sheg To life's sucress she lzolcls Ihe l-ivy., . . h V r Cohiscan 3, Business Manager tl, Senior Eclitor Al: l.C.L. l, 2g l7.T.A. 3, Chaplain -lg Tri-Hi-Y 3. Chaplain l, 2g Quill and Scroll 'lg S.T.S. 2. 3, -1: Footlighters 2 JOHN AKIN 'Gifs lnetier to be small and shine than be fall anrl cas! a SlIflll01l7-i J.C.L.1. 2 MlZEl,L ALEXANDER 'Ella is jolly and full of fung he laughs anzl jolces fill rlay is done Key Club 3, Chaplain -l: Hi-Y l, 3, Chaplain 2: J.C.L. l: Red Cross lg Student Council 2. l: 'lirac-lc lc S,'l'.S. 3: Alliefl Medical Careers Club -l LYNNE ALFORD 'cMy iheory is to enjoy lifew ,l.C.L. l, 2: Pep Club l. 23 Footlighters l: Blue Streak 3. Circulation Manager ,lg Quill and Scroll RONALD ALVAREZ '67'l1e hanfl that follows intellect can achieve Library Club 2, President 3, 43 National Honor Society 3. Vice-President 4 PHIL ARNOLD 'illze better par! of valour is discretion Footlighters 1, 2g J.C.L. l, 2g R.O.T.C. 2. 3, Officer l: Red Cross 3g Senior Council 4 TOMMY AUSTIN G'l,ilIle frienals may prove great friends Football 3, -l JOE BABER Merit is worthier than farnei' R.O.T.C. 2 MAC BAGCETT HHis good laugh is sunshine for all around hirnu Spanish Club flg R.O.T.C. 3, el RUSSELL BALES His ways are ways of pleasantnessn R.O.T.C. 2 Ronald Alvarez Russell Balcs Will the class please come to order -thus began the first senior meeting for the Class of l963. Grover Barfielrl Linda Baxlcy nr'-4 fix HV iw' , 'iw'- -'JV .lunv llvvk .lurwlm lil-il UiX41Il 131-lk l'l1'1U1k BUTE' mu.-mf John Blair Hiifllllfd llunncr Hugh llnyif-1' Wfuy limmllcy Slflf lllllDGlfS Hjoy ix rm! in ll1i11g:s. fl is in us? w'llll'Zlllll'g lligh Svlwol l g F.H.A. 2: IH-p Club 2. fi JEANNIE HRIGHTXVELL HPr00f llml lfzvre was never a rcvf-lzcfllrlvrf Sflllllfh Heil Cross 2.J3:J.C.L.1. 2 ROl5RllT llRlT'l'UN HCQIIIHP In nzumzvr, firm in raalifyu JOSEPH BHOSS HIVIIIII do 1 Imam? What Joes it malfcr?', Football l. 2. 3, -lg Spanish Club 2, 33 Cv Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baskelhull. Manager 1 Sum- liridgvs .l1'LlllIllC lirightwell Society fl. -I JACOB IZEII. 'IH12 Ft'l'flIl-Illit' lfrzeu' l11'.w OIJIIZIOIISU DIXON IZELK -. . . - : v . -: : to FRANK BERRY PutriCif1BiS110P PATRICIA BISHOP Major Club I. 2. fl. I resident 3: . JOHN BLAIR 'gTl1e e1111li011s SGIIIOIIL err RICHARD BONNEH HUGH ISOYTER S.T.S. :S WRAY BRADLEY I . I ootllghtt-ts. 'llreasurer ,I .IUDITH IZRANDTH 2. 3: Red Cross I Judith Brandth Senior project-bulletin boards JUNE BECK H14 g01111' f1'1'e111l, 1l11'1'1fj111'e she has 11111113' l1e1's1'lf Hand 2. 33. I: J.C.Ii. 2: Footlighters 53. I: l7.'ll.1X. IS: Il. lg 'Ilri-Ili-Y I: National Honor STS. 3: Ilebateris Club 3. Vice-ljresiflent I: II.Il.'I'.C. 2. 3 'CI 11'0111l1f1' who will 11111 the LL'0l'l!f rzflvr I leave SILHIPIII Council 2. 3. I: Recl Cross l: J.C.L. I. 2.3: Hi-Y l. 2. fi: Delmatel'-s Club fl: Iiey Club l 2 5 I Ili UIl11ell7 il , . D - N .xi V 9 -'.'. 1155 .....1.' NLG! 1f1'1f1'y 1111111 A0611 his hear! tl! ease: 110 1111111 1111's 0fll111l1H.s1'11s1 R.O.'Il.C. 2. 3. -I-: Spanish Club l. 2: Hi-Y I NWN is 11111 salt of 1'11111'e1's11I1011. noi Ilze foolli' J jC.l.. l. 2. Il. I Spanish Club 3: Football 2. 3, 4: Baseball 3. fl: H.0.'ll.C. 2: C Club -I 4411711111 1111 You NZGIIII. flIl'I'8.S more 111 life than Il'!iIIt'. 1L'011ze11. 111111 SOIlg?u Il.O.T.C. 2. 13. I: Rifle' 'leant 2. 3: Ilrill Team Il: Iltulio Club I. LZ, 3 'Glo rfrzzlly greal 1111111 t?l'l'I' tlzouglzf lIIAlIlSt?lf so H1 Y I. 2: .l.C.l.. I. 2: Key Club -I: Red Cross 3 Nnior Counvil I: Alliecl Xleclical Careers Club -I: 4cG7'Cl1ll?f 1111111 have llAl'1?l!, but I lillllllf itll lub 3. I: Football I. 2. 3: Travk 2. 3. -I: I-li-Y I: H.O.'I'.C. 2. 3: French Club I, 2. 3. 'llreasuxet ccKl107UlCl!jQi6 comes. 11111 wisdoln l1IIIgl?I'SM National Honor Society 3. ,I-g Ensemble 3, President I: 'I'ri-Hi-Y l.3,1l: j.C.I.. I. 2, 3. I: Pep Club Patti Davidson, senior bulletin bourd elntirrnan, and Curol Cotton pnt tln' finishing touvlles on the Class of 1963's bulletin board before the nine UQUIIIVIQ bell rings. Robert Britton .Ioseph Bross ,pw-Q. W4 Nancy Browder Hilda Hrown Thomm Brown Larry Bruner Challis Culmaniss Patricia Cain Nancy Call10Llr1 Truman Camp JAMES CAXRHULL -'U0Ulf'lIIlIII0l4 II1Ilh't'S all Ihfrzgs tolerabhfi J Fl l l la I lVlOl,l,lE CHALMERS MSUIIIU .say she is bashjul, olhers doubt if, J I' l l CLARK CHAPMAN 64E'l7C,fJ' nmn has three characters-zhaz which he exlzibils, fha! which he has, and rlzaz which he thinks he has J CI l' Spanislm Club 2: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4g R.O.'1'.C. 2. 3, Officer l 1 MC IllOI'COUI1i'll'L .i.1. .. NIARK CHAPMAN '-Ht'Il'lll'U.l 1 may do .SOIIl6fl1l'I1g'SCllSUfi07lC1Ij'Cll. V H1-X 1. 2. Ili li lied Cross 33 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, -1: J.L..l,. 1, 2. 25, l, 2: Bzislivtlmll l: Ski C u V Spanish C lulm l James Carroll Mollie Chalmers Blu NANCY BROWDER HILDA BROWN 6IRer1so11 H1111 Calm ji I7.H.:X. I: J.C.L. I. 2: THOIVIIVI BROWN Track 2. 11 Hilr 1. 2. ra. LARRY ISRKNER Albany Iligh School I. Dm BMS DIANE BRYANS e Streak featured seniors MBU! ffm person 14'01'lf11t'l1iIe IIS fha one who run smile 1t'l1f'11 ez'el'ylI11'11g goes deal! Il'l'UlI Pep Club I. 2. Tri-Hi-Y S.'I'.S. 3 ulgmzzezzl, the qualities .vpw-fully IJUIOIIQI-Hg I0 a Iezzclwu v 4 Pep Club 2. li: Spanish Club -I: Debateris Club el: Tri-Hi-X I. 2. 'Ireasurer 3, -I: National Honor Society 3. I: S.'I'.S. I. 2. -I: Clee Club I. 2, 3, Presiclent II: Student Council I MA man of few words, ll man of few faults fl: Red Cross 2 4:77112 llllillg' 1t'01'lI11vl1iIfv in an earlfzfy exislelzrwf lx u suzsc of IIIUILIII 2: Band 3. I: J.C.L. 3 :c.Y6l'f'l' quief. ricrvr slill, always laIA'1'1zg, aIu'z1y.s will 7 'J I JCI 7 3 4 SIS I rII1iII1Y I Footll htm I Xllutl Nltclicilf llttl Bancl I. L. :'. : . .. .. CHALI .IS CABANIS uSl1e is wealthy in her PATRICIA CAIN National Honor Society NANCY CALHOUN ,I.C.I.. I, Z. 3, 'Ig Retl I TRUIWAN CAMP 'Ill lIiICSll.l pay to Ivo DANE CARROLL I.C.L. 1.2 Dane Carroll Clark Chapman Mark Chapman L.I. 1 ..r.: '- '- 1 'gr Vs gr . -'z It'--'sClubI S friendsn Tri-Hi-Y I. 2. 3. -I: Spanish Club II: Pep Club I NWII-y slzozzld I lI'l'l1l'A' my bflll-I1 and sludy, tlIllAllllG6l1Iill5?n J.C.L. I. 23 Pep Club I, Z. 3, Presiclent 'lg Tri-Hi-X II, 4, President I, 2g Ilelrateris Club I: I'.I.A. -ll 3. Secretary VI: Footliglitm-rs Ii. el: I'II'8llf7I1 Club II. Presiderit -I-: Orvliestra I. 2: S.'I'.S. I. 2. 3. -I: Stuflent Council I. 2 4GFIl'IIl and Conslanl IIII ffif:'lIlI.SfIIl-IJ.. Iross 2g Spanish Club el: Pep Club 3. -I rry unless you an 1t'orry1'11gforpayu , W ,. .. ,, R.O.T.C. 2. 3. I: ICI.. I. 2: 5.1.5.0 HHeurly and happy-go-lucky as ilu' :Izzy is Icing' Challis Caliuniss and Hugh Boyter pose lor a picture to be in Senior Spot- light, L1 regular article in the Blue Streak featuring two cliflerent seniors I-at-Ii issue. is to a f it Q, -,-, M--Q.,,xt ,ng I Wm I Im 1 Kathy Chipman lre-nm: Cinquv Patricia Cobb John Coleman Vic Coulter Gene Crowe Frank Cummings K1-nmvtli Darnell l'lYl l'l IJPXYIIJSUN S-llII.N'l4l' fx ww of ffm' fairest ami 111051 QIUTIAUIIS gfflx of Corfu Yutitmal llunur Sm-ivty 1: J.C.L. l. 2: Clee Clulw l: Choir ZZ. 13. l: llluv Slftxilli 2: 33. li 5panisl1Clul1fl Cfllilil' llAVlS flu IIIIIIVNI nmn is ilu? 1111111491 work of Corfu .l.C,.l,. l. Z. HD. I .C Z. .L tl .lUl'lNNY llfXVlS 471 gum! 1mrkf'r. ll good sport, a good !l'I'UlIIl, Ifllllf more can 111' nxk nf11l1.w21l1'.7' lltxskvllmll l: Km-x Clulm l-1 Hi-Y l. 3, Vic'c--liresirlcllt tl. Sccr0tal'Y A . . . ' N f1w,. . V. N ' Z: bllillllhll filulw 1,21 ll.O.l.C. Z. 3. l. Rifle loam Z l.lNllqX IMYIS llun lmx his zrilf. flllf zrwzzczrz has l1f'1'1t'11j ' li.U.'l'.tI. Spmmfm' l: S.'l'.S. 3. 4: lYJ6l3Zllfl?I'-S Clulw -l: 'llri-Hi-Y l. 2. 53. lJI't'Sllll'Ill l: Pop Clulw 2. 3: llccl Cross l. 2: Footligliters 1 l. Z: SIH1IllSll Clulv l. Z: Ccfugraphy Clulgm. Vive-l resiflcnt 3 Patti Davidson Carry Davis 'iivbif-Q fm Long awaited senior privileges KATHY CHIPMAN uWl111t 1lf'IlSll0III 11111 you flnrl ll111l is fLQ'I't?Illt?I' II11111 liI'I1llIIt'.YS?. 'llri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. -l: Pep Club 2. 3: Red Cross l. l: J.C.I.. 1 IRENE ClNQlvlf 'Gentle of speevlz, l76I1l'fl'Cl'lIl of 1111'111l SlJilI1lS11CllllJ l llATl11C1A CURB u.Y11ll11'11g' gftllll ll'flS e1'er 11el11e1'e1l ZL'illI0lll 0IlllIIl.Slll.SIII j.C.L. -l: Red Cross 4: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. el JUHN COLENIAN nlvflllll, ls 1111'ggl11y 11111l will I1fCl'!Il-lu l1.0.'l'.C. 2. 3. -l: .l.C.L. 1 Cfxliolo CUTTUN HIXCZ-7ZdlY6'SS is llle Q'0lflCIl el1111'11 by 1t'l11'1'l1 S0f,'l'f'l,l' is l11111111l togellzeri' C1iro1Cotton l.C.l1. 1. 2: Cleef Club 2. 3: lnternational Relations Club l: Pep Club 1: 'liri-lli-Y fl: Library As- sistants Club l. 2. 3. Secretary el: Cohisean l: lfootligliters l. l: Honor Society 1: 2. 3. l VIC COULTER 'cH1lppy fllll 1. F111111 care IFIIL freeg Why 1'lIlI,l Iliey all ln' 1'111ll1'l1le1l like nie? Spanish Club 1: Football -I GENE CROWE M.Y11fl11A11g' 11111 1:01116 Olll of llze IIlllSlC flml is 1111! IIII Ilze IIIIIIIN Band 1. 2. 3. l: Band Captain el: STS. 3: Spanish Club 1.2 FRANK CUNWIINGS 'gflnnl ll111s 1111 lnore ZL'lAlllOlll al111se tlie gfllllll 11l1l 111111111 11fg'1111lle11la11 ll.O.'l'.C. 2. 3. l: Senior .'Xtll'ElI'lI1YC -1: lunior Council 3 KENNETH D.-XRNEL1. HTIICTG are 51111112 men zelm are born 10 be lwsl. l1111'e l'l7!'l'j' I7llI'lllC, 11111l le111l llie res! Student Counc-il 1. 3, President il: Hi-Y -l. l'resident 1. 2. Il: MCE Club 3, lg Key Club fl. Secretary J.C.L. 1, 2: STS. 2. 4: li.0.'l1.C. 2, 3. lieutenant Colonel fl: Debaterls Club 3: Rocket Club. Sevretary 2: Class Vice-President 3: Junior Council 3: Football 3. 4: Wlliols Who 1. 2. 3. 1: National Nlerit Semi-Finalist el CHARLES DAUPHIN 'EA modes! 1111111 never talks of lzimselfi' ,l.C.l.. 1. 2, 3.11: Hi-Y 1: R.O.'l'.C. 2. Cliurles Dauphin llI1tlt'I'ClLlSSlH6H look on 1-iiviously as ani ll? in the split study hall l ix I n minutes early for luncli. iQ! Johnny Dane Linda Dans MIM! udnv-i Ronnie Davis Jim Dawson Larry Day -I hUflY DCLOHCII -SSX MXL 'Q Ccnrganna Dillov Allen Dnlwlis Nancy Dobbs DCC D00 Ijfbfflllgll FRANCES DOKGHTIE ullifrazzlrl lim! llzarzr were more like heru Tri-IIi'Y I: J.C.L. I. 2: Art Club 2. 3. lg Orchestra I. 2. Secre- 1 tary -,I1I'CilFllI't'l' 3: Spanish Club 4 f DAVID DUNAWAY ulnlll not a surgeon, but I do a lot of cutting upv II.O.'II.C. 2. 3. I: Hi-Y I, 3, -I-, Chaplain 2g J.C.L. 1, 23 S.T.S. 3 JIMMY DURHAM HA goof! nalureu' person is never out of place ,I.C.L. I. 2: Spanish Club 1: R.O.T.C. 2. 3. -I: Band I: Hi-Y ANNE ECKLAND ulfor sllefs just the qzziel kind whose nature neur iarzes Ilanimonrl Iligli Svhool 1. 2. 3 Frances Doughtic Ilavicl Dunaway 44 I ni X Hard Work precedes graduation Pa d,1, '35 Q 2 E E U as 5 U3 , 5, . Ulm! us enjoy the presentg weill have enough trouble in the futuren J.C.L. 1. 2: Track 2: Key Club -1 S JIM DAWsoN ' q i' Va llid MI merely say what I mean,and no more lu Football 1, 2 LARRY DAY 4:71111-S llllfll-1l.'0l'h'fl1g', trusty, and failhful son, sticks with a thing until it is done R.O.T.C. 2. 3, 4: j.C.L. 1, 2, 3g Red Cross 1. 2. 3. fl JOHNNY DeLOACH 'iWork is work, and fun is fung but when 1 work I have fun HLY 1, 2, 3, il: R.0.T.C. 2, 3, ig J.C.1.. 1, 2 Belly Dennis BETTY DENNIS taller sunny disposition makes her zrelcome eL'eryu'here .I.C.l,. 1, 2g Red Cross 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3, V1-g Library Assistants Club V1 GEORGANNA DILLON HW!! to persuarle and beauty to flelighf' R.0.'l'.C. Sponsor -I: Library Assistants Club 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4g S.T.S. 3, fl .A1.l.EN DOBDS uflirls are rurznfng through his minrlg lhey clonal dare ltflllliv j.C.1.. 1. 2: Football 1: Spanish Club 3, 11-g R.O.T.C. 2. 3.1- NANCY DODDS MDon't lei your studies interfere with your eduealiorf' Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3: J.C.L. 1. 2, 3g Pep Club 1, 2g Red Cross 1. 3g Student Council 2 DEE DEE DOROUGH 4'TozIayfs clreanzs are 1077107101078 fulurew Tri-Hi-Y 1, ,1.C.L. 1. 2, 3, lg French Club 3. 4 ANNE DOUGHERTY JTO do easily what is hard for others is a mark of laleuln Band 1. 2, 3, I-Q Majorette 1, 2, 3, Llp Red Cross 1-g Honor Society 3, 49 S.T.S. 3 Anne Dougherty With thc approach of graduation, Barbara Harhuck begins the task of dressing and mailing graduation invitations. .Iinimy Durham Anne Eckland Barbara Edge Don Edwards Barbara Elinski Hike E111mt Elaine Elwi-ll ,lov Entrvliin BARBARA FAHISH HA merry heart IIlCZ!iE3S zz cheerful COLUIIEIICZIICCH Band 1, 2. 3. 1: J.C.11. 1, 12: 5.1.5. -1: Allied Medical Professions Club 11 JANET FARISH HA faiihful friend is the medicine of lifew Spanish Club 1. 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1: E.H.A. 2. Red Cross 3 KATHERINE FEIGHNER 6'I1np0s.S1'ble is zz word I never utleri' 'l'ri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. lg Red Cross 23 Student Council 1, 3g Pep Club 3: Erencb Club 2, 3. 4: Blue Streak Editor lg Quill and Scroll 3, Vice-President bl: R.O.T.C. Sponsor -1: S.'1'.S. 3 MIKE FERRELI. H4 happy life C0l1SfSf.9 in Imnquilily of mindi' Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 44 R.o.T.C. 2, 3, 111116 Team 11 J.C.L. 1, 2 Elaine Estes Sllilfllll Barbara Earisb ,lam-I ' BARBARA EDGE DON EDWARDS Hllereys a jolcesler ready maclei' BARBARA ELINSKI MIKE ELL10T Basketball 1. 2. 3: Tennis 3: J. . . Twin Elstad 'Tormezl on tlze good old plan, a goozl ELAINE ELWELL J.C.L. 1, 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1, Clee Club 1, 2, Cohiscan, Feature Editor 4 JOE ENTREKIN SHARON ESTES NANCY ETHERIDGE Nancy Etheridge A constant stream of seniors converged on the photographers HSIIE likes to like peopleg tlzerefore people like lzeri: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. I: Pep Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1: Choir 2, 3: French Club 3 ' g R.O,T.C. 2, l: 'll,l'ElCk2Q Basketball 2 Mlfor slze tlzal is once goozl is ever 3Q'I'6'flln 'Clive put all my troubles in a pocket zritlz a llole in if, C L 1 2 aml lnrazfe anrl lzonest man Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Spanish Club 3 Mllnaler lzer quiet exterior you zvoulzl be SLll'IJflS6dH Ensemble 3, Vice-President lg French Club 3g STS. 3g 4400011 nature is the most precious gift of lzeatrenu Thomson High School 1, 2g STS. 3, lg Orchestra 3, Secretary -1-g Rocket Club, Secretary fl :Tm satisfied with nothing but tlze best Student Council 15 F.H.A. 3, Vice-President 1, l7.T.A. -'lg Glee Club 2, 3g Choir 'lg Library Club 3g S.'ll.S. 1, 2, 3g National Honor Society fl- HSlze wlzo laugrlzs first or last always gels plenty of fun out of if' J.C.L. 2, 3g Student Council ,lug Whois Who -L i'Relux and hold that smile, says Mr. Ncchtman to Ellen Picrcze. Katherine Feiglmcr Mike Ferrcl Molly Floyd Sally Floyd Dexter Followill Barbara Forrester P113-Hi: Friou llrvnflu Fulp KlfNNlf'l'll GIIEBS :Tor A'I1UIl,'lf'Il:Q'l'. 100, is itself a poweru J.Cr.I,. l. ZZ: Key Glub Al: R.O.T.G. 2, 3, Officer -1-g Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 XVll,l,lAl'l Gllllgs HWIHII nmre llmn mirllz would mortals l1ave?M Hi-Y 1: R.0.T.G. 2. 3: J.C.L. 2 Rfllllflill GIBSON MSI-IUIIPP is flu' perfeefesz' lzemld of joyn Art Club l: R.0.T.G, 3: Ghoir 2, 3, -1 SAMUEL GIBSON ::DOII,l fell me 1l',IllIf I mean, let me figure il out myself, General George S. Patton Junior High School: Taipei American School 2. C3 Nancy Gardner Harricttc Garrett Kenneth Gibbs William Gibbs Seniors eagerly awaited Word concerning college aeeeptanee MOLLY FLOYD H11 kind hear! ufili none regref: Major Club 3. -1 SALLY FLOYD Quiet and modest in manner Major Club 3, -1 DEXTER FOliLOWlLL Reading makes a good man and writing an exact mann National Merit Semi-Finalist 4g Key Club 4: Debaterls Club 43 Blue Streak, Sports Editor 4g Hi-Y 2, Secretary 3, President 4g Red Cross 2: S.'l'.S. 4, J.C.L. l, 2, Allied Medical Careers Club -1: Basketball 2 BARBARA FORRESTEH What sicee! delight a quiet life afforrlsi' Y W ' V I 1 Joy Freeman G11-9 Qlub 1: Choir 2? 3? 'l'l-Casurer 1: j,C.L. 1- 2: lsrench Club 3, 'lg llri-Hi-Y l, 3, -lg lnternation- al Belations Club l: Pep Club 2 JOY FREEMAN '5Sweels with sweets war not, lay delights in joy , Student Council lg l.C.l,. l, 2: Whos Who l. 2, 3, -lg Pep Club l, 2, Vice-President 35 Tri-Hi-Y l, Secretary 2: Sophomore Council: Junior Council Pl'lYl,l,lS FIHUU uWhat is really beautiful needs no l1I10T77iIIfl.- Pep Club 2, 3. el: Tri-Hi-Y l. 2g Vllhols Who l. 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 43 R.O.T.C. Sponsor lg l7reuch Club 3g Sophomore Council: junior Council BRENDA FULP 'gllcr hear! is far from fraud as hearen from earlhv J.C.l.. l, 2, 3: Choir el: Tri-Hi-Y l: Allied .Nledical Careers Club 'lv NANCY GARDNER WA girl with a smile for everyorzcv lN'letairie High School l: East jefferson High School 2: Tri-Hi-Y 3. lltg J.C.L. 3. 413 F.T.A. 3 K, , , , , , HARRIETTE GARRETT 4'G00rl humor is the clear blue sky of her soul'- Pep Club 2, 3, Ll, Red Cross 3, 4g ,l.C.L. l, 2, 3, el-g Blue Streak 4-3 Footlighters lg Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice- Chris Ccmf-5 President YL CHRIS CEMES nfl source of endless merrimenl. ' J.C.l,. l, 2 The long awaited college acceptance finally arrives for Hilda Brown. Robert Gibson Samuel Gibson V ii i s Im- flill 'ffvny Cillclancl Alln-rta Glaze Sll!'l'I'y Grunt Iitllllly flunnvls .luclitll Haines Cvnrgv Hale Rlllll Hunfl fll.lYllUY H XNIXHJND Tim gzwzlwxl plwrzszlm in life is rfoing ufllal people say you Fllllllllf ffm-' .l.fi.L.. 1.2: ll.0.'ll.C. Ii l3AlfllAllA HAHIQUCK L'l'l1'gl1ly sfrfwl, zniglziy wise, lhe fun just lwinkles in her eyes Red Cross l. bl: F'.T.A. 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, slg Spanish Club 2g lnlc-rnulimlul liclutirms Club lg S.T.S. 2, 3g Cohiscan 2, Club lfclitm' fl, lqflllfll'-lll-ClllPl lg Quill and Scroll lg Glee Club 2, Sm-r-rclury l 1 l'lU0lllQl1lC1'S 1: Xational Honor Society 11- ANN llplllxlllx Hl3f'f'v:y. IVIAHVY. full of lriclisv Buml l. 2: Nlujurvllc l. 2g Tri-Hi-Y 3g Art Clulu lg F.H.A. -lg SIPL1lllFll Clulr 2 .lA NICE ll A HRlill,l, Hffalrnly 111111 prfmrefzllly she treads lifens wayn l rmlliglll1'rs l 1 lllri-Hi-Y 3: J.C.L. 2, 3, flg S.T.S. 3, fl, Clinton Hulnmunml lzLlI'lhlI'Ll Hilflll uk LEE CHI, TONY'GlLLELAND ALBERTA GLAZE Refi Cross 4: Clee Club 12. 3 SHERRYLGRANT HIXVIIIIIIIIBSS gives YHU' to kimlnessf' Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4: J.C.l,. 2 Ben Gresham College Board scores arrived- a rush for Dr. Deasonis office npleasure and action make his days seem Sll0ffT Football 1, 2, 3, 4, C Club 3, Llg J.C.L. 2, 3, -l Hilflliil is the highest thing that man may keep Spanish Club 2: R.O.'l'.C. 2. -lg Drill Team 2 cial merrx' heart doeth Qooti like cz I7l6CIiC'Z'HC-1 '5D0r1ft let his SZTFIICU fool you, he has his share of funn J.C.L. 1. 2. 3, 4, R.o.T.C. 2. 3. 4 RONNY'GEXNELS JUDITH HAINES AniiabiIity shines by its own lightly li GEORGE HALE Band 1, 2. 41 J.C.L. '1. 2 ' RUTH HAND icThou good, sweet maid makes life BEVERLYfHAMMDND Beverly Hammond Ann Harmon Janice Harrell nflze joyfulness of ll man prolongeth his days J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2. Chaplain 3, Treasurer vl- Pep Club 3, 4, Major Club 2, 3, J.C.L. 1, 2 MTU lizzrrv and worm' is not mv creecin a sweet so ng Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, Ll, F.T.A. 3, 4, F.H.A. 1, 33 ,l.C.L. 1, 3, 41, Latin Club 1, 33 S.T.S. 1, 3 Hflentle of speech, beneficent of mindv J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, S.T.S. 3 The long waiting begins, as students crowd into Dr. Deason's Waiting Room. 19 'GBX 1-d0bn...a., Liu Hamm Juligg 1713551-ll Susan Huywnrtli Don llcurd if 'QU'- ,XIl1lV1'Ll llcurn Curfll llt'I1ll0I'5OI1 Mary Alice llm-iulvrwii Bill Hendrix JEN HILLTCY l.1'j'G is lam xfmrl In Il'07'lA-YU .l.li.L.1.2 RICHARD HUDGES UHQ may look quiet and basflful, but lake fznollzer look Footlball 3. l: lilskcllmall 3. -lg Baseball 3, 4g C Club 4g Key Club l JERRY HOl,l,gXND 67110342 zrlm hzmu' him will lll'l'Ul' !0l'?Q'Cf lzinzv Bunfl 1, 2. 3. I: Drum Major 3, -lg Student Council 2, -Lg ,l.C.L. l. 2. 3,-1: Class Uflivcr 1, 33 Wlll'D,S Wlio 3, 4 LARRY HUGHES HHis lzvarf is vlnilzcff in nzirllzv l.C.l,. l. 12: lim Club 2, 3, -1: C Club 2, 3, -1-1 l7o0ll1all 2, 3, 43 'Hack 3. ,len llillcy RiClli1I'Cl Hmlgvs Research themes -libraries the sources of information LIN HARTIN Learning is llze art of lmowing' lzow to use eornrnon sense to aflvanlagcw Hi-Y 2g Debateris Club 3. -lg I.C.L. 1, 2, 3, flg Student Council Treasurer fl, Red Cross 3, Secre- tary 1-g Spanish Club sl JULIE HASSELL Quiet and still as a sunny flayg sincere anll Irne in every ways: Tri-Hi-Y 1, ,I.C.L. 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Presidentll SUSAN HAYWORTH Mfler lauglz contagious, lzer wit outrageousn Pep Club 2: I.C.L. 1, 2g Latin Club 1, 2g Footlighters 1: Spanish Club il: Vllhois Who 4 DON HEARD c'Wl1at can I rlo to be forever known? Rlue Streak 2. Managing Editor 3, 4, Sampler Co-Editor 3. Editor 4, Quill and Scroll 3, President Lewis He-am lg Hi-Y 3. 4: J.C.L. 2, 3: Debater's Club -l-: S.T.S. 3: Allied Medical Careers Club fl LEWIS HEARN Keen sense, common sense, anfl quite a lot of nonsensen R.O.'I'.C. 2, 3,111 J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, fl, Red Cross 2: Hi-Y Ig Junior Council ANDREA HEARN A lovely girl we all aflmire, whose pleasant 'It'fI-YS are muelz rleszireclv Tri'Hi-Y 1, 2: Pep Club 2, 3: J.C.L. 1, 21 F.T.A. el: Spanish Clubll CAROL HENDERSON 'gAn all-rozznfl girl with a llzonsanrl traitsw I.C.L. 1, 2, 3. 41-: Major Club 2, 3, Secretary fl-: Pep Club 1 MARY ALICE HENDERSON 'IA merry heart malcetlz a el1eerfu.l eountenancei' Tri-Hi-Y Ig J.C.L. Ig Glee Club I, 25 Choir 3, 113 Library Club 2, 3, 4 BILL HENDRIX C'Don't talfe life seriously, youjll never get out alizfeu Student Council 1. -1-3 Red Cross 1, 3, Blue Streak 3g J.C.L. I. 2, 31 Latin Club 1, 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, fl-g Football 1, 2, Track 2, 3, sl: Senior Council MARTHA HENDRY '5Slze7s gentle, Sll6,S slzy-but there is rnisclzief in lzer eyev T1-1.H1.Y 1, 3, F.H.A. 3: J.c.1.. 1, 2g cies Club 1. 2. 3 Martha Hendry Carol Cotton, ,Ian McGlaun, and Marilyn Presnall begin searching for resources for the required English term paper. .Icrry Holland Larry Hughes fha ,Ierclyu Humber .lim Humes Gcrclyn Hunt Linda Hunter .XXIII Hyutt Mike Jenningi Dqmnic .lwucs John .lrvnvs DEXTER JONES cJEasy going. rzerer lzurryingn .l.C.1,. 1. 2g R.O.'1'.C. 2. 3. l FLOYD KAIGLER 'Silence is more eloqueni lhan worzlsu Band 1. 2. 3, -1: J.C.L. 3 MICHAEL KANTOR GA liztle knozcledgc is a dangerous thingn J.C.L. 1, Spanish Club 3, lg Band 1, 2, 3, Footlighters 'l Rocket Club 4 CAROL KELLUM UTIIG world is always ready lo receive talent with open armsv Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Nlajorette 2, 3, -13 Wh0,s Wvho 1, 2, 3, Al- ly-xrpr A101105 Floyd Kuigler JERELYN HUMBER '5!ll141nys zz slnile, always a friend J.C.L. I, 2, 3, 4 JIM HUMES GERELYN HUNT Major Club 2, 3 LINDA HUNTER ufnlly, frienrlly, anfl lots of funv ANNE HUTCHINS Anne Hutchins ANN HYATT Club 2. 'll MIKE JENNINGS HWorlp is the keynole of sueeessv J.C.I,. 2, 3,113 Football fl, Tennis 2, 3, 11 DANNIE JONES JOHN JONES JOHNNY JENKINS Rejoice, young man, in thy youtlzlv Football 2, R.O.T.C. 2 Johnny Jenkins Seniors provided new services A rare C0771lJiI10ll'0TltlZllll6ll.C, intelligenl, and lalenlefln Hi-Y Ig J.C.L. I, 2, Whois Who I, 2, Student Council I, 2, Key Club 2, 4, 'Treasurer 3, Basket- ball 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Red Cross I, 2 54501110 flzink flze world is marie for fun anal frolie, mul so llo In Tri-Hi-Y I, 3, 1: J.C.L. I, 2. 3. 'lg Pep Club 2. 3: S.T.S. 3. 4 ':Sineerity and Irulll are llie basis of every virtuew J.C.I,. I, 2, Red Cross lg Student Council 2, 4: Art Club 3, Glee Club, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4 A gay personalily with added rascalilyn J.C.I,. I. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4, Secretary 2, 3, Red Cross I, 25 Clee Club I, 2, Spanish Club fl, Pep NNQ one lcnoufs wlml lze can :lo until lie lriesv J.C.L. I. 2, Student Council I, 23 R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Spanish Club 3 He is full of valor and kindness, princely in bollzv J.C.I,. I, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Red Cross Ig R.O.T.C. 2. 35 Rifle Team 2, 3, Captain 4 Joy Freeman an wtrs an in coming call by Columbus High's new method a switchboard. Michael Kanter Carol Kellum 'bmw-r' Billy Kemp Holi Kinsey Carole Kirkland Cl'1HflCS KUHZC if Martha Lund Martin Lund JERRILYN LAYFIELD A1 !'lIt't'l'fll1 hear! nznlfvs briglzl the wayf' Tii Hi Y l .Z ', 3. 1: l'l.l-l.fX. lg Student Council 3g Cohiscan Business Staff lt FELICIA LEA 'cal quicf girl lljlhfil a good lzeurtu Baml ll 2. Iii. lg Spanish Cluli 3 NIAHSHALL LEARY 'cllfx zwnfs are few, ye! in Qraat qzlalityw J f' l l 2 ...4. JACK LITTLETON 6'Ifff1'c1'e11I, quiet, amI.s1'11cere Latin Club 1, 2g R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 113 Key Club 43 Basketball 1, 2g Coll 2. 3. -1 Patsy Lane David Laney Jerrilyn Layfield Felicia Lea September-class rings arrived! BILLY KEMP Ml have drunken fleep of joyn R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, Band 1 BOB KINSEY fm not baslzful, I just give others a chance J.C.L. 2, 3 CAROLE KIRKLAND c'Sl1e has the power of thought, the magic of the mindl' Tri-Hi-Y 1, Footlighters 1, International Relations Club 1, J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, fl, Orchestra 1, 2, Band 2, 3, -lg National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 4, F.T.A. 3, 41, S.T.S. 3, 4, Senior Council CHARLES KUNZE ':0nce a gentleman, always a gentleman R.0.T.C. 2, 3, fl, J.C.L. 3, Cohiscan 3 ROSS KNOX 'Alf I coulfl only rlo some of the things I thinh of, ROSS KHOX Football 1, 2. -l, Baseball 3, Al, J.C.L. 2, Ski Club 4 MARTHA LAND nfl fun loving miss with a gay heart Pep Club 4, Red Cross 3, Spanish Club 2, Art Club 4, International Relations Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Blue Streak fl lVlARTlN LAND ulllot too serious. not too gay, but a rare goofl fellow when it comes to playn R.O.T.C. 2, 3 PATSY LANE fl hind anzl gentle heart hath .Shen Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, 4: l.C.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Red Cross 4 DAVID LANEY 'Clie who sufreerls in everything sticks with it until it is flonev ,l.C.L. 1, 2, R.O.'l'.C. 2, 3, Officer 4, Hi-Y 2. 3. -'11, Vice-President 1, Senior Council, National Honor Society fl CHARLIE LANGFORD ,4tlzletic, frienflly, anfl hind, another like him yozfll never find Football 1, 2, 3.11: Track 1. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1. 2, Key Club 2, 3, 4-1 C Club 2, 3, -l-, Vllhols Vllho -1 Charlie Langford News that class rings had arrived brought on a mad dash for the mailman by Kerry Abercrombie and Barbara Harbuck. Marshall Leary ,lack Littleton Linda Locklier Baxtrc Lowe ' n- Michael Lutz Jill 3la1Cli11y Tlionias Martin Reese Massey PAT MCGEE A nziml fo eoncewe, a heart to resolve, and a lzanzl lo exeeuleu National llonor Society 4 AN MCGI AUN J . uFl'l-6IIllll7IOSS and goodness are two of lifeis greatest blessingsn J.C.L. l, 2: Pep Club 2, 3g F.H.A. 2g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3. ,lg Debaterls Club 4g Senior Council ANN MCCROTHA 'glfaluable goocls always are done up in 'small paekagesi' Tri-Hi-Y l, 2. 3, -lg Debateris Club 'lg Spanish Club 2, Secretary 3, ,lg l.C.L. l: Footlighters 1, 29 F.H.A. 2, S.T.S. 45 R.O.T.C. Sponsor el: l.atin Club lg International Relations Club l DICKIE MERRIT1' 'CA rare compound of good sense, frolie, and funn Art Club 23 Library Club 2, 3, 45 Footlighters 33 S.T.S. 4g Choir l, 2, 3,214 Pcggig luatllesgn TOIHIHY 3lCC21l'lCy Pat McGee .lun Mvflluun Seniors participated in an accelerated English class af LINDA LocKLiER Good painting is like good cooking, it can be tasted, but not compared Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Pep Club 2 BAXTRE LOWE The secret of success is constancy of purposeu l.C.L.. l, 2, 3, Band l I2 MICHAEL LUTZ 5'Do not delay to have fun, the golden accents fly R.O.T.C., Officer 4, Drill Team 2, Rifle Team 3, 43 S.T.S. 2, 3, 4 JILL MACKAY Hfoyful as a szznbeanzt, jolly as can bel' GLENN MARTIN uTl1cre's no rzeecl of rushing, life is too short R.O.T.C. 2, 3, fl, Cohiscan 1, 2, Ski Club 41, Spanish Club l THOMAS MARTIN 'Toilzing enflzzres like personal qualiliesl: l.C.l.,. 2, 3g Latin Club 2g Hi-Y 43 Baseball lg R.O.T.C. 3, 4 REESE MASSEY 'cfm not gonna work myself to cleatlz if I rzerer fliev Basketball l, 2: Track 3, 11-5 C Club 3, 4 PEGGY MATHESON 'gller zfoice was ether soft anal low, an excellenz' 1'l11'1zgz'n a uoman l.C.I,. I, 2, Kational Honor Society el TOMMY MCCARLEY A frierzrllj' face, a lzappy grin, have lzelperl lzim rnany frierzcls to zt'z'nH J.C.L. l. 2: Vllhois Who -1-3 Senior Council: Footlighters l. 'lg Quill and Sc bater's Club 4: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Officer 4, Cohiscan 2, 3, Military Editor Glenn Martin FRANK M QELVEY Who can fell the workings of tlzis marfs minrl?l' J.C.L. l, 23 Rocket Club 35 Radio Club 3, President 4: R.O.T.C. 2, 3 Frank McElvey Glee Club l, 2, Choir 3, KL, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, ,I.C.L. 1, 2, 3, 41, Red Cross 4, , A S.T.S. 3. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 roll, Treasurer 4g De What do you think? asks Mrs. Elizabeth Bradley of students in her Honors Senior English class. Ann MCGf0111a Dickie Merritt ,A 5 2EfQL:ri'w --ft'c 1 Ph dvertising Editor 111, mu -5 Michael Meyer Robert Milano ,lnlmny Mish Barry Mitch:-ll Eflilll 3100115 EW-lyfl Nffpufe .lANl'l'll NIIJNRU L71 111111 1m'1'r1g girl 1411.111 a gay hearf, Gle-eClul11Z, 3. -1: Spanish Club 3: Trielli-Y l NIAHSHA BIURPHY 45191111 of nzisrrllief, fr01ic and funn Tri-lli-Y l. 2. 3. SCf'I'l'lilI'f' 'lg Pep Club 2, 3, 49 I.C.L. l, 2, 3 Spanish Club. Vice-President 43 llelmtefs Club el-: STS. 3 Gll, lVlUllRAH 'cT11e pnssessor of wil ami humorv GUS NEAL A 11fH1e nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men R.O.'l'.C. 2, 11g J.e.L. 1, 2, 5 Jimmy Mordic Wayne Morgan .lunet Munm Marsha Murphy MICHAEL MEYER ,I.C.L. I. 2: Spanish Club 3: R.O.T.C. 2 ROBERT MILANO JOHNNY MISH R.O.T.C. -lt: French Club 'I BARRY NIITCHEIL Club lc Student Council 1,2 SHIRLEY MONK Columbus High Won the Walk-a-Thou MHappy-go-lucky, I am free, nothing ever bolhers me xfllzcayx brighter than llze sung full of life ar1r1joyana7fzzn Track 3. tl: Football 2, 3. rl: R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Officer lc C Club 4 64600117 nalure measures up lo every standard NFOTIIIUIZ on flze good old plan. a good and brave anal lzonesl mont' Football I, 2. 3. lg Basketball l, 2, 3, 41: C Club I, 2, 3, 41, Key Club 2, 3, President -'lg Spanish uVIL'flCl.fj' and wif maize a person shine Shirley Monk Tri4Hi-Y I. 2, 3: F.H.A. 3: Student Council 3 EDITH MOORE HTO blush is easy for her Io do EVELYN MOORE af a JIMMY MORDIC 'clie merrv if ye are arise Allied Medical Careers Club Alt: Track 2 WAYNE MORGAN Football 2: Student Council 2: Junior ANITA MORRISON -Xnita Morrison Tri-Hi-Y lg Red Cross 2, 3: Orchestra 132, Clee Club 3, 4: Footlighters 4 MThe joyfulness of a person prolongelh her Jaysw Band I, 2, 3, -'lg Footlighters I: Spanish Club l: Tri-Hi-Y l Latin Clubyl. 2: I.C.L. I. 2: Student Council Ig Red Cross 2: Rocket Club 2, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 11: uHe never waits for fun lo find him, he goes hunling for if, ,I.C.L. I, 2. 3, 11: Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Treasurer 41: Choir I. 2, Vice-President 3, President 'lg R.O.T.C. 3: Council: Senior Council So full of life and lively fun, a friend and pal lo Pl,'8I'y0HCH Cheerleader 3, Captain 4, Wvhois Who I, 2, 3, -'l-1 Pep Club 2, ll. President 3: ,I.C.I.,. I, 2: Student Council 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: French Club 3: Class Officer Al, Senior Council Barry Mitchell, Helen Neal, Columbus High Walkutlron Chairman, Mr. .loe Wheeler, and Lucile Swift show the success of hard work. Gil Murrah Gus Neal March WALKATIION -Mitts hw' Ill-lm Hvul l.i11rlu Nefwsmnc Murlllu Nitcller Cm-1.1hl Nwlull Cuil O'Nm'.1l Tllllflllilll Oglflirce Fur Oliplumt ,lamw lldfli HAXN I' X'lVl'l'lllSUN llc ffm! lmmllwllz u mailer wisely xlzall finrl gooflv ROTC' '7 '3 ll I UNH XINIC PVXYLO 'Yfmnl IIIITIIIIUIN fx llw faclznfqzle of l?.Y1JfCSSI.IIg consiclerafion for llw il-f'4'lI'lIQN of nll1z'1'.v llmmus lffliwn High School 2: Cleef Club 3: Choir 'lg Allied Nle ' ' l 'rllvul 1.111-f-1-1-skllxlw 1 XHULYX l'llll,l,lPS Flu, Ulm lnnglzs ffrsf or las! alzmys gals planfy of fun out H.. lri-Ili-Y l, fl, 1: l7.'l'..-X. -l: J.C.L. l. 2g Pep Clulm 1: Colliscan 4 lxfXY l'lllIl,I.IPS 'ilfx lIfI't' In l1l'l1I1fllfIllTL7lI0f1 ynzfre Illllllffllly niccv lllllll 2, 13, I: Nlaxjorelte 3, ll: Tri-Hi-Y ,lg F.'I'.A. 3, 1143 Student fHllIll'll 2 iam ljLlllt'l'F4rI1 l.m'mi11m' l,LlVlU Miss Goss advised and assisted! HELEN NEAL :'The best place to find a helping hand is in a person as considerate, sweet, and well-liked as shew Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, President 3, Sophomore Council, Senior Council, Cheer- leader 3, 4, Student Council Secretary 4, Whois Who 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Co-Chairman of Walk-a-Thon 3, Chairman of Walk-a-Thon 4 LINDA NEWSOME :Tull to the brim with eharrn and grace Pep Club 2: J.C.L. 1, 2, Sophomore Council, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Spanish Club 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Student Council -1 lWART1'lA NlTC1'1ER Ulletler than gold is a thinking rnindv Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 41-, Blue Streak 4, Debateris Club 4, Quill and Scroll 4, F.T.A. 3, President 4, French Club 3, S.T.S. 3, 4, Clee Club 2, 3 GERALD NORTON alle smiles his way through worry, and laughs his way through lifev Student Council 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, Key Club 4 SHEILA 0,CONNELL clove, goodness, and sweetness, in her shinen Pep Club 1, French Club 4 . GAIL O'NEAL LotialJle, attractive, never hlue, when youire with her, youfre happy, toot, ,l.C.L. 1. 2, Student Council 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Red Cross 3, Senior Council, Library Club 4 THURMAN OGLETREE Roll on world, and Iill roll with youu R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 SUE OLIPHANT A merry heart maketh a cheerful eountenanceu Albany High School 1, 2, F.H.A. 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Red Cross 4- JANE PARK The rnildest manner and the gentlest hearf' Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, ,l.C.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y1, 4, F.T.A. -l-, Pep Club 2, 3 JOHN PAT ERSON KA good sport is well liked by allv Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Spanish Club, President 2, Key Club 4 Sheila 0'Connell John Paterson Up goes picture number sixty-eight in the room of Miss Goss, our senior class advisor. Carolyn Phillips Kay Phillips Ellen Pi61'C6 Barbara Plass Bobby Player Pam Porter Flewellyn Pringle Alvan Raab Betty Rathburn Garnett Ray DAVID REVEIAL MCOIIIGIIUIZCIII is helfer zlzan richesw Track l. 2 JAN RHODES 'gNe1.'er lets herself be hurried, worried, or flurriedn Tri-Hi-Y lg Clee Club l, 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3g French Club 3, 4g l7.T.A. flg International Relations Club 1 VICKI RUBY M5119 is all genlleness ami lender hearf, JAMES ROBERTS UA person with a light heart lives longn R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4: Rifle Team 3, 11. David Revell ,lan Rhodes ELLEN PIERCE Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 11-g ,l.C.L. 1, 2, Red C BARBARA PLASS Pep Club 2g Latin Club 1, 25 J.C.L. 1, BOBBY PLAYER Easy going, never hurryingv PAIVI- PORTER HI try all things, I achieve what I canv MARILYN PRESNALL A :The rewarfl of a thing well done is lo have done it Mtmlyn Prcsnull F.T.A. 1, 2, 3. Vice-President 45 .l.C.L. Honor Society Recording Secretary fl, 1: Choir 2, 3.111 FIJEWELLYN PRINGLE S.T.S. 4 AIAVAN RAAB Happiness is cheaper than worry so Band 1. 2, 3. 41: .l.C.L.1. 2g S.T.S. 3 BETTY RATHBURN Falls Church High School l. 2. 3 GARNETT RAY LAURIE RAYMOND 'flollyz happy. serious too and now a Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Glee tor 3, Student Life 43 Quill and Scroll fl Laurie Raymond Seniors ordered announcements the last of February HA happy disposition, a pleasant smile have won her many friends far anal widen ross 2, F.H.A. 2 Wfhe task of everyday she meets in a quiet wayv 2,331 Red Cross Ig J.C.L. 1, 2g Hi-Y Ig Track 3, R.O.T.C. 2, 33 Football 1, 2 Pep Club 1, 21 Major Club 1, 3, Secretary 2, President fl: F.H.A. 1 1, 2, 3, 1: Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 11, Tri-Hi-Y Ig National Senior Council, Debaterls Club 115 Red Cross 1, Clee Club Mflealthy, happy, the best of sports, you'll seldom see her out of sortsv Tri-I-li-Y 1, 2, 3, flg Pep Club Ig Major Club 1, 2. 4, Secretary 3, J.C.L. 1, 2g Orchestra 1, 2, why pay the higher price?', 'Tnthusiasm is the genius of sincerity and truth accomplishes no victories without itv L l've taken my fun, where live founzl it Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4g Baseball 3, 4, J.C.L. 1, 2 nal then a thoueht or fwoi' Club I. 2: S.T.S. 3: Senior Council: Cohiscan, Index Edi- Mr. Fletcher records an order. blank for senior announcements for Clark Chapman. Vicki Riley James Roberts Mike Robinson Ann RoddcnbcrY Cillu Sundvfur Scurlvlt Sanders SUE SCRINISHER 6'Wi1l1 spirfls gay llllll l.'0lllUQ'C never failingw Sluclcnl Council 2g F.'l'.fX. 3g Art Club 415 Pep Club F.H.A. Alg Cohiscan Business Staff 2 ELAINE SESSIONS 'clmzfirzg kl.IZdII8SS is grcalcr than laws, and lhe charities of life are more lhan all Cr?fl3lll0lliK.S'7, Miclville High School I: Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3, el-Q Student Council 'lg Class Officer -lg Junior Council HEIINIA SEYMOUR Hllur life is carries! work Library Club 2g Pep Club 3. -lg Red Cross Ig International Rela- tions Club I LYNN SHANAHAN Mljfe must be measurcrl by llzouglzt and action, noi by timen Patton Junior High School Ig Debateris Club -1-3 Clee Club 2, 3, 4 Charlcs Rodgers Michael Rodger Marion Satlof Otis Scarborougll Sue Scrinisller Elaine Sessions Seniors received varied honors MIKE ROBINSON ANN RODDENBERY CHARLES RODGERS Orchestra l. 3. -I NIICHARI. RODGRRS ROSE NIARY RODGERS Rosie Mary Rodgers HA quiel lioy with a good lzearf' R.O.T.C, 2: I.C.L. 2, 3,13 S.'I'.S. 3 'IA man of leflers, manners, anal moralsi' Basketball I, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, -lg Football 2, 33 Key Club 3, 45 C Club 2, 3, 4s Student Council I, 2, 11-Q Red Cross 3g R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Officer lg S.T.S. ll HA smile for every girl anal two for every boyi' Cheerleader flg Whf'liS Who 4g Tri-Hi-Y I, 25 J.C.L. I, 23 Latin Club I, 2g Spanish Club ll-g Pep Club 2. il: Student Council Ig Red Cross 2g Junior Council Nfl clzcerful rlisposilion is cz really capilali' uWl1af 1l'I.Sfl0IIlf can you finfl Ilia! is greater llzan kindness? Tri-Hi-Y I, 2g Red Cross -lg Major Club I CILLA SANDEFUR Senior Council SCARLISTT SANDERS is is MARION SATLOF OTIS SCA RROROUGH aHere's a girl witli a liearzi and smile that makes llie bubble of life worthwliileu Class Officer l: ,l.C.L. I, 2g Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, 3g Pep Club 2, 3g Sophomore Councilg Junior Councilg HA frienrl lo everylwzly, always cheerful and wearing a smiley, Student Council I, 2g Glee Club 2, 3: F.T.A. 44 'True I0 lzerself, true lo lzer frienrls. true lo rluly alwaysn Tri-Hi-Y I, 2: l.C.I,. I, 2g Debateris Club 4g Spanish Club 3, 4g F.T.A. 4 I flare flo all that becomes a mang wlio flares ala more is nonei' R.O.T.C. 2: Key Club 3, il-Q J.C.L. I. 2: Student Council 3 BARBARA SCOPP llarlmara Scopp Hclnia Seymour Lynn Shanahan 'gl have a lieart willz room for every joyv l.C.L. I, 2, 3, 4g Footlighters 3g Major Club I, 419 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g F.T.A. 4- Posing for il picture for the STAR student program after the award was presented are Mr. Speed, Miss Goss, Pat McGee, Columbus High's STAR student, and Mr, Pearce. ' ' 1 s 1 l Richafd Shealy BOHUY Shffphfffd John Shelvin Sharyn Shierling Robert Simlm Carol Skinner Bill, SNELLING Nile wants what he wants when he wants it, and wants what he gets when he gets if Red Cross 1, 2: Track l, 2g J.C.L. l, 2 J IM STACY UNO man is an islancig but each is an incliviriualf' East High School 2g Leavenworth High School 3g San Dieguito High School 3g Debateris Club 45 Spanish Club 4 WlLl,lANl STREETMAN nllood name in a man is the immediate jewel of his souli' R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4 LUCILE SWTIFT HSheis pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and nice to think uponj' Tri-Hi-Y 1, Vice-President 2, 3g Cheerleader 2, 3g Red Cross lg Student Council 2, Vice-President 45 Class Officer 2, gg Junior Councilg Pep Club 2, 3, 4g R.0.T.C. Sponsor 43 Who's Who 4 .loe Skinner .lames Smith Snelling James Stacy Seniors actively supported our football and basketball teams RICHARD SHEALY The action of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts Football 2, Basketball 2 BOBBY SHEPHERD Merry, gay, and free, happy shall he always bel' Hi-Y lg Spanish Club 1, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Football lg Drill Team 2 JOHN SHEVLIN His tongue is always with a ready jest Red Cross l, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, J.C.L. 2, Drill Team 2 SHARYN SHIERLING MWe find some kindness, friendship, and honor in most people, but rarely do find so much of each in onev Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, International Relations Club 1, National Honor Society 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, S.T.S. 3, 4, Senior Council, F.T.A. 4 Ronald shiver RONALD SHIVER uGood humor is the wealth ofthe soulv Football lg ,l.C.L. l, 2, 3, 4, R.0.T.C. 2, 3, 4 ROBERT SIMKO Man is the only creature endowed with laaghterv J.C.L. l, 2: R.O.T.C. 2, 3 CAROL SKINNER :The mind to conceive, the will to worki' Spanish Club l, 2, Tri-Hi-Y, Vice-President lg National Honor Society 3, President 4, F.T.A. 4, Student Council 4, Glee Club 1, Ensemble 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4 JOE SKINNER HA pleasant boy with a pleasant natarev R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4, Senior Council, Spanish Club l: Drill Team 2, Hi-Y, Chaplain 1, Treasurer 2 JAMES SMITH A willing heart and a helping hand make him a friend of the worldv R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Officer 4, Rifle Team 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Captain 4, l.C.L. l, 2, Cohiscan 2, Pep Club 2, Hi-Y 2, International Relations Club. Vice-President 2 MARTHA SMITH She has that aptness of heart known as sincerity Leavenworth High School lg J.C,L. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Debater's Club 4, Ensemble 4 Martha Smith Molly Floyd, Sharon Estes, Pam Porter, and Julie Hassell anxiously wait for the game to begin. aifg William Streetman Lucile Swift WWW 255, Mike Tanh Jeanne Thomason QW Don Tillery Flora Tooke .lulie VanCleave Elaine Vann FRANCES WADDELL In every rrrozecl slze makes a liit, because she has that special if, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 'lg J.C.L. l, 35 F.H.A. 3 WADE WALLACE 'lilly lzearfs desire is always to be achievingv Band l: Geography Club 3g J.C.L. 1, 3, 4g Footlighters 45 Allied Medical Careers Club ig National Honor Society 11 ROBERT WADKINS '6You lzare not fulfilled erery duty unless you have fulfilled that of being pleasanf: Basketball 2, 3g Choir 2, 3, -1 LYRA WADSWORTH NA jolly ever-reacly woral for every passer-byu CL l 2 French Club 3 Tri HiY 1 2 3 4 Pep Club 1, 2, J' ' - 5 I 4 C 3 ' ' 9 7 'Va 'S 3g Major Club 1, 2, 3, L1-g F.T.A. 415 F.H.A. lg S.T.S. 3, 4 Yin-wi John Vassar Lea Vaughn Frances Waddell Wanlm: Wallace MIKE TARRH He who thinks for himself and rarely JEANNE THOMASON Dutiful, calm, and sweet, an ambitiou Footlighters 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, S.T.S. 3 DON TILLERY Every man has his zlezvilish momentsv FLORA TOOKE Many seniors participated in various school activities imitates is a free mann Allied Medical Careers Club 4, Hi-Y, Treasurer 1, Vice-President 2, 3, Secretary 4, J.C.L. 1, 2 s and efficient chiltlj' Football 1, 3, 4, C Club 3, 4, Baseball 1, 3, 4, J.C.L. 1 Nothing is impossible to a willing heartn Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, J.C.L. 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, International Relations Club 1 A TOM TRICE Tom Tuce 'The brave young man of all good playv J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, R.O.T.C. 2, Hi-Y 1, Key Club 4, Whois Who 4 JULIE VEIHCLEAVE Work is work ana' fun is fun, combin Pep Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Blue Streak 3, ELAINE VANN JOHN VASSAR aSome books are to be tasted, others Band 1, 2, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Choir LEA VAUGHN The great hope of society is in infliv Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. Treasurer 2, Student Co President 3, S.T.S. 2, 3, 4, Who's Who GAII, VOGEL 4'Either do not attempt it at all, or go Gail Vogel e the two and the work is donei' 4 ':Happy-go-lucky some of us say, but there is common sense ,neath her poise of play Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, Pep Club 3, S.T.S. 4 to be swallowed, and some few to be chewed and digested 3, 4, S.T.S. 3, 4, Rocket Club 4, J.C.L. 1, 2 idllal Cllllfacferv uncil 1, 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, J.C.L. 1, 2, 4, Vice-President 3, Debateris Club 2, 4, Secretary 3, Class Officer 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 4, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Council through with if, Red Cross 1, Spanish Club 2, 4, Footlighters 3, 4, De-bater's Club 4 Elaine Elwell, Kerry Abercrombie, and Barbara Harbuck proof read the pages from the Cohiscan-this being one of the many activities seniors par- ticipated in this year. Robert Wadkins Lyra Wadsworth W Q-we-Vi Ene Watkins Carol Ann Watson fibr- 'kha-m1..,.. Gerald Watson LHHH WCICII 'KU Bobby Wliite ,Io Ann Wiggins MARY BETH WILLIAMS i'Tl1aL's as well saifl as if l'1l sairl it myself, Blue Streak 3, Assistant Editor 43 F.T.A. 3, Secretary -lg Quill and Scroll lg French Club 3, Secretary 4g S.T.S. 3, lg Library Club -lf, National Honor Society 4 NANCY WILLIAMS NA likeable miss wilh a friendly smilen Red Cross 23 French Club 2, llg Pep Club 25 F.H.A. Ig Cohiscan 2 CARLENE WILLISON Size is distinguished by her learned worksi' Glee Club l, 33 Tri-Hi-Y I, 3, 11-Q French Club 3, -1-g Pep Club Ig Footlighters 3g Librzhy Club fig S.T.S. l, 3, 4 LINDA WILSON Not Z00 serious, not loo gay, but a rare goocl girl when it carries I0 playi' ,l.C.L. I, 2g Tri-Hi-Y -14: Spanish Club 43 Latin Club 2g Pep Club 25 R.O.'ll.C. Sponsor -L Earle Wilder Elise Wlilliams Mary Beth Williams Nancy W'illiamS i informative ENE WATKINS Her first name should be mischief CAROL ANN WATSON GERALD WATSON S.T.S. 3, I.C.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, Rocket Club 3, 4 Lloyd Welch LLOYD WELCH Students and teachers held counseling sessions Student Council 1, 3, Sophomore Council, Pep Club, Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Treasur- er 3g Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Debateris Club 4, F.T.A. 4, ,l.C.L. 1, 2, 3, 4, R.O.T.C. Sponsor 4, S.T.S. 3 ':She has intelligence, integrity, anal sincerity Band 1, 2, 3, Officer 4, J.C.L. 2, 3, Footlighters 4: S.T.S. 4, National Merit Finalist 4- For bold in heart and act and word was hen LANA WELCH 'Tis good nature only that wins the hearty Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, 41g Red Cross 3 'glt matters not how long you live, but how welll' 1.C.L. l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, S.T.S. 4 BOBBY WHITE Kev Club 2, Chaplain 3, Vice-President JO ANN WIGGINS F.H.A. 1 EARLE WILDER H1 lauglzerl till l CTlEd,, J.C.L. l, 2: Red Cross 2, Library Club 4 El,lSE W1l,1,lAMS ull'll..S'ClIil?170ZlS to the imp clegreen EMILY W1luL1AMS Ye shall have . . . glarlness of heartv Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, Red Cross 1, 3 Emily Williams nfln honest man with brains anfl brawnw 4: C Club, Secretary 2, 3, President 4, Class Officer 1, 2. 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Cohiscan, Sports Editor 4, R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Officer 45 J.C.L. 1, 2, Who,s Who 1, 2, 3, Most Popular Player 4 c'She is always able to laugh her cares awayv Pep Club 2. 3g ,l.C.L. 1, 2, Junior Council, Tri-Hi-Y 1 Mrs. Emily Petty and Carolyn Phillips discuss Carolyn's plan for the future Carlene Willison Linda Wilson We filled 4 l l r Joe Wofford Barbara Wolpin Diane Woodham I Fraser Wooldridge i Dell Wright James Yates Peggy Young the Senior Class of 1963, leave behind us an empty hall-one ,with both happy and sad memories, but all unforgettable. f JOE WOFFORD Graduation I 'Vind seeing' ignorance is the curse of Cod, knowledge the wing where- with we fly to heaveni' Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, el: J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, National Merit Semi-Finalist ll BARBARA WOLPIN 'cKimlness gives birth to kindrzessv .l.C.L. 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 F.T.A. 3, French Club LL DIANE WOODHAM 'cfm not only witty, but the cause of wit in other peopleu J.C.L. 1, 2, 3,-1, Band 1, 2, 3, -lg F.T.A. 43 F.H.A. 4 FRASER WOOLDRIDGE 'cManners must adorn knowledge and smooth its worhf' Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 11-3 J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross lg Junior Council, Student Council il' DELL WRIGHT For she is a winsorne, wee thingi' Band 2, 3, ,leg Majorette 2, 3, 4g Band Officer -lg F.H.A. 3, 4 JAMES YATES Good words are worth much and cost littlei' Band 1, 2, 3, Ll, Red Cross 4, French Club 4g Geography Club 3 PEGGY YOUNG 'laughter maketh a joyful personi' way through the Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, F.H.A. 1, 23 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3 The inevitable new dress for Graduation-Ellen Pierce helps Laurie Raymond get ready for this last lligll school dance. Q '4How about one like this? asks Mrs. Paine of Bobby White, as he tries to select flowers for his date to the Graduation dance. 4 f 1 Ps t 2 1 is t 5 X ii w 1 g fr Qs sm I ai N' 'N g f YN . fa Q' . W Q Q K n K M '53 W 3 3M Q? in N -5 E Q 2 3 K 1, kg . ,5,.,Qh L w,,. ' fwaaigwx 5195? K3 1Q M'1rQ F Q l ifi-fi QR A ' Saw Hg. XV JA i1QxN,i'9 an-L sf mf -K, ir is ,?.,n5.fw V Q my - ' A wg .lfl vwiawm N Vw ..k, . 'iagk ip ,awk Sf? .F was if 5 - i if '53 aww QRS J' ff-K was 'F ' 76 its RQ sr:r?mw'n:m gi' gi si 1n O l Juniors wx! 963 Juniors were active in all school affairs . . -----e---- S l M aiiaai Liz Carmichael and Mr. Beddingficld confer about the National Merit Test. Margie Abell Wayne Acker Jim Adair Charles Adams Ricky Adams Ricky Alexander Martha Allan Mike Ambrester Ron Amos Lance Anthony Kenneth Arnold Jimmy Arrington Gerald Ashe Kathy Aure Jack Averett Mike Babbs Vicki Baer Anne Banister Henry Barfield David Barfield Ronald Barnes Don Beers Steve Begor Barbara Bell Carlynne Belisle Lee Berry Martha Best Barbie Blackwell Betsy Blanchard Pam Blosser Ruby Bond Smokey Bowers Charlotte Boyd Anita Braun Gene Brooks Bonita Brown Bonnie Kay Brown Jackie Brown lVlac Brown Sandra Brown Ginger Bryan Leslie Bryant Ted Buckner Brenda Bush Barbara Byers Lee Byrd Diana Campo Carl Canancy Barbara Cannon Liz Carmichael Paula Caudill Steve Chappell David Chaplin ,loe Cleveland Alan Cohn J ack Colee I 'Z M' , . ' z!L ' I V J., Lf , it ,. Q ya ., KRW! iw 'I ,y ggi .A 4,-. in ,pug new ,R k 255' mmg,,f,h,. ,. Y H12 1? WQYL 7 ' QM:-L M wfviilfim wwf .Hulk sz 3. :W ,1 1 :rv ,- ' 251.59 , 3545? ' :S ezzssz ff H K 1 wx LES? ,E ,. ln. 1, wx W :-' . 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'ick- , 'i' 5,537 5-5 I ,. , 1 .1 I ,V Q rum Q 'V Haw ZQQ as-1' vi 'fifty 1 Sandra Colee Linsey Coolm Bill Coleman Grey Conner Gary Coulter Georgia Crawling l,in4la Culpepper Louise Culpepper Miallace firilpepper' 'loin Cunninulram llivliartl Cutler flliarles Day is Charles Dax is Maxine Day Wayne Day Laura Devaughn Mary Dillon Susan Dillon Shirley Dorlelin Maile Doerr Mary Donalflson Douglas Dozier Meredith Drew Sanclra Duke .loc Dunn Julie Dykes Marcia Dykes Janet Eastliurn Lynette Fckluerg llarriet Ellison Kay Ellison Rickie Estes Frank Etheridge Gus Evans Cathy Fwart Bruce Eysel Pat Fabian Dawn Faircrloth Linda Farmer lfrlwin Filipczuk Madge Fitzpatrick Amie Floyrl Ralph Favorite Beth Foster Gloria Fountain l,aVecia Fountain Allen Frazier Charlotte Frazier Ken Friecllancler Martha Fuflge Larry Gaither Bill Gantt Pat Carflner Jan Garner lfflwin Gerson Ronnie Gerson After the ball game . . . the class of 964 held open house for everyone. Al Isabelle Leonard and Guy Wilson dance to the music of the Abstracts at the Junior-sponsored Open House. Many Juniors Excelled Academically Kirk Reed, a member of Major Freeman's Honors Geometry Class, examines a solid geom- ctry figure. ,lane Gilison Joey Givens Charles Glass Jackie Gnann Bill Gordy William Gordy Glenda Gower Cheryl Grantham Janie Grave Linda Gray Don Green Kathy Gueymard Louise Gyami Don Haddock Beverly Haines Gaines Hale Gloria Hale Barbara Hamby Joe Hamilton Carol Harden Judy Harrell Becky Harris Martha Harris Pinky Hatcher Richard Hatfield Wanda llazouri Mary Jo Hearn Carol Hecht Charles Hecht Sylvia Heidt Vlfayne Helms Valei-ia Henderson Suzanne Henry Peggy Hester Pat Hill Ann Hinclsman Warirlzi Hodges Bill Holclombe Pat Holland Jimmy Holomon Charles Holt Cecil Hopkins Ernie Horne Ronnie Horne Mike Hostinsky Neil Hotard Ronnie Hudson Linda Hughey Beth Hulsey Ray Humphries Kay Hunt Lynn Hunt Libby Hunter Susie lllges Helen Jackson Patti Jackson s 'Ns FSH I rd' af Q M ,pg Qfwwa- X -A,, A, B, X, L M5 fifiyim M ki www W as Q4 sb: 'fi 4 r 'as .nv 5. Wikis ,Fw-n. 'QW W - 'lf:,fi1iil?5'k 'lf emu 1 . ,Q we sig' Q33 .H 1 Af,if?2 fzg15z4w 5325314 . , 5 Mm' mx, 7 we f5,s,g,s,L,:v, .E , ,g 1 -'Y 'L z sw? 15,1 V ., 2 - 5 ,553 ki , gg uve xx' al' ,wr Rf APU' Renee J andrew Lon Jenkins Ginny Johnson J oe Johnson Rita Johnson Ronald Johnson Cathy Jones Jenny J ones Ray Jones Sammy Jones Gloria Jordan Donna Juneau Kay Kerr Gerry Kennon Carl King Dodie King Frances King Pam King Penny King Frances Kirven Ginny Knight Jackie Knight Claude Knighton Dan Kosobucki Susan Lanier Frank Langdon Debbie Lapides Sheila Lauderdale Cortez Lawrence Cathy Leasure Robert Lee Isabelle Leonard Marion Lewis Gayle Livingston Judy Long Mike Luckett Cheryl McAuliffe Ann McClure Jimmy McCosh Charles McCutchen Ronnie McDaniel Charles McDonald Faye McGrotha Tom McMurry Nancy Marchbanks Claire Maund Jim May Bob Mays Phyllis Mays Lee Mealing Kathy Mendenhall Jack Miller Billy Mitchell Joanne Mitchell Sam Mobley Philipp Moore Knitting was the rage- and the Juniors joined in. What did I do wrong? Jane Spivey asks of Ray Humphries. She knitted him this sweater for Christ- mas, but it looks like it is a little bit too large! ln our lighter moments . We honored the teachers with a Christmas Tea. Maxine Day pours coffee for Mr. Crumpton at the Junior's Christmas Tea, which was a Christmas present for the teachers from the class. Fred Morgan Joanne Morgan Richard Morgan Gail Morris Frank Morrow Jimmy Moultrie Susan Myers Billy Noel Carol Norwood Gail Odom Donna Oesterreicher Xan 0'Neal Steve Osteen Terry Overby John Page Sandra Page Jimmy Parker Neil Parker Dotty Pate Carl Patrick Vickie Patrick Susan Patterson Myra Paulick Mary Lee Payne Janice Peacock Patty Jo Peacre Sondra Pettis Beverly Phillips Julie Phillips Susan Phillips Weesie Pierce Glen Pillow Jimmie Pittman Helene Pitts Lynn Poole Beverly Potter Jeannie Powers Jessie Preston Ronnie Price Jimmy Proctor Carol Pruitt Nancy Purtle Stanley Rachelson Bo Rambo Sharon Ramsburg Joe Ray Sally Ray David Reddick Kirk Reed Richard Reed Carolyn Reynolds Linda Rilovick Paul Ritch Dick Robbins Kenneth Robbins Bobby Robinson 1 1 Y i 5 5 4 f 2 f i 87 1 w Y -.., .1 :mummy . ,Q ,Ag 1 88 it 1 19' Earl Roper John Roper Rohert Rosella Judy Ross Buster Royal Ted Ruffner Sally Russell Jim Rutledge Larry Tainsh Ben Sanders Mary Lou Sclinell Carol Sehwant Robert Schwartz Kirk Scruggs Sherry Seeger .lerry Sessions Terri Setaro Tommy Sewell Butch Sharp Randy Shumney Mark Sideweher Sharron Silver Steve Slaughter Ann Smith Carol Smith Gail Smith Lynn Smith Rod Smith Steve Smith James Sparks Helen Sparrow Dotty Spillars Jane Spivey Jerry Springer Terry Stacey Lee Stanford Lloyd Stapleton Illges Starbuck Calvin Starlin Arliss Steen Dottie Stephens Bill Stewart Ann Stoltz Payton Story Sonny Storey Nancy Stirrup Buddy Sullivan Owen Summers Pat Surreney Linda Taft Larry Tainsh Becky Terry Gale Terry Bill Thurmond John Thigpen Ken Thomas Our Juniors participate in community activities. l ls Phillip Moore trying to impress Susie lllges by putting a dollar bill into the March of Dimes Cake? We all con- tributed heartily for the Wulkathon. Our last act as Juniors was the prom. Jimmy Sikes and Madge Fitzpatrick make last minute preparations and committee assignments for the Junior- Sc-nior Prom. Lynn Tinnell Jimmy 'liommey Larry Trawick Gene Turner Patsy Turner Tom Turner Barbara Tyler Pat Underwood Philip Upchurch Judy Van Meter Loy Veal Valinda Vincent Ronnie Voight Tommy Wfacle Wright Wade Rita Walfirop Sara Walters Charlene Watson Frances Watson Jeannie Webb Jimmy West Lane West Patsy Wilde Ruth Wilheit Nancy Willett Beverly Williams Gloria Williams John Williams Louice Williams Tommy Williams Ashley Williamson Neal Willis Guy Wilson David Witt Julie Witt Irene Wolfe Stephanie Wolff Stella Worozbyt Mary Ellen Yarbrough Susan Young Patty Diamondstone Kay Hallyburton Terry Hampton Jim Havnear Doug Monfort Markie Robinson Mary Ellie Romeo Jim Hartin Tom Peacock Janie Pounds , -A 9I Come on, hack behind thc carsln Col. Mitchell tells Rene Jan- Candy for the teachers! The Junior Class gave their tcachcrs and drew and other students. During the lunch periods, everyone was the office staff candy for Cl1flSlI1lLl5. Mrs. Garner accepts some from supposed to stay behind the cars in the parking lot. KHIIIY AUIC. The weekly bulletin hoard Contest is u hiv rivalry between the classem Som f th J ' 'l dlv ' l V the First Place rilxhon which they won. U e O e umm- glr S prou 3 dlsphi One of the greatest days in the life of a .lunior comes when he is fitted for his Senior ring. Wee-sie Pierce and Jimmy Pittman take their turns being measured. Happy tears were shed the day of the Honor Societyis spring induction. Tommy Wade and Susan Lanier were two of the lucky twenty-three Junior inductees. 35 3 , aw' 'flue .. ,A , ,,t, 4 f Major Freeman shows lllges Starhuck how to work a problem from the National Mathematics Test. After taking the test, the members of his class worked problems from the test to profit from their experiences. WW qw SO O OVGS JJ' 95 Here the new Sophomore officers talk over plans for the coming year with Miss Rogers. Evon Aaron .lohn Abernathy Shannon Abney llene Abramson Donnie Adams Lou Alford ophomores planned for a picnic and bulletin boards. Billy Belk Terry Beltramo Dorothy Benfield David Benton Wick Berry Frank Bickerstafi Susan Albright Angie Allen Bobby Allen Delain Allen Forrest Allen Sandra Allen Diane Anderson Mike Appleby ,limmy Avera Dianne Bagley Robert Baird .lames Baldwin Frances Ballard Larry Barefield Fay Barker .lames Barlowe Charles Barnes Sandy Bartlett Steve Bass Mike Behar Rusty Beckham Sonny Bridges Mike Brookbank Bobby Brooks David Brooks Linda Browder Dianne Brown Penny Brown David Bruner Carol Bryant Cynthia Bundrick Bobby Burch Babsy Barnham Betsy Burnham Wrenda Bush Neill Byrd Nan Campbell Gayle Carpenter Nancy Carroll Ann Carter Gilda Carter Neal Carter Joy Birdsong Larry Bishop Tinky Blanchard Nina Blythe Charles Bolan Dieky Bolan r-Xmly Bond Frank Bone Barbara Booth Tommy Boydcr Walter Braun Susan Bremer Becky Brescia Barbara Brettel . if was za, ,wsfw ,. , 2. , We ,. Q5 8 ms Jimmy Cason Bob Cator Dudley Chadwick Barbara Chambliss ,linuny Chambliss .loan Christopher George Claridy Fran Clarke Larry Clarke Terry Clarke Virginia Clarke Wayne Clark Chris Cleveland Wesley Coan Here Miss Rogers, Sally Speed, and John Hawkins discuss plans for the Walkathon Richard Coffield Ina Cohen Leslie Colm Allen Coleman Annette Collins Linda Colquitt Participation in the Walkathon is an effort well accomplished Donna Davis Sandra Davis Linda Day Gene Deaton James Dempsey Miriam Denam Y I Ginger Colwell Larry Cone Bill Conger Buddy Conklin John Cook Kenneth Coolik Jimmy Coppage Mike Coulter Anne Counts Mary Cox Joe Craddock Pam Crib .Jackie Crumpler Candy Crutchfield Tony Culberson Bobby Cummings Jimmy Cummings Sandra Cummings Nita Curry Marie Daniell Dave Davis Ben Elliot Mitson Elliot Sandy Epps Margret Erwin Libby Evans Robert Evans Mike Evers Connie Evert Greg Faison Elaine Farling Karen Faulkenstrom Barbara Boisuert Sonny Faulkner Lingay Faye Hill Feinberg Wlayne Fields Joyce Fillion Maryannae Fish Paula Fish l. Terry Fisk Barbara Fitzgerald -if I gl 2- , an irq' H . ' egg '1 '- 7 limi? 35 Diane Dew Billie Jean Dixon Dianne Dokos Skipper Donagliy Ray Duncan Sumanda Dunn Barbara DuPree Danny Dickens Dickie Dickinson Robert Dickenson Kay Eckland Dickie Edge Paul Eidcm Clinton Eldridge Iii I Vi I I f Sharon Fleming Susan Flowers Tina Ford Carol Forrester Nan Fortson .lohn Foster Louise Francis Charles Friend Mary Anna French Sonny Fulford Jean Fuller ,lim Fuller Steve Gamble Ramona Garrett Sophmnores worked on many excellent bulletin boards. .loe Gates Harry Geottings Sherry Gibbs .loanne Gibson Judy Gibson Richard Gluzure Many ophomores participated in outside activities Donald Hancock Roger Hartin Misty Harrison Emma Harris Mike Harris John Hawkins 1 Paul Glover Bobby Godfry Nancy Godson Ronnie Goodale Allan Goodman Danny Grady Pam Graham Mike Greavu Emily Green Sue Green Phil Greer Charlotte Grenay Leslie Grider John Grimes Ronnie Grimes .lane Groman .locy Haines Diana Hall Ann Hallyburton Nancy Hamilton Mike Hamner xiii . ' f Butch Hinton Pat Hogan Lanier Hollinquist Leon Horton Pat Hostensky Louis Hotard Gene Houltry Richard Howard John Humes John Hunter Cynthia Hutchins Susan lssacs Mike Jaccino Bonnie Jackson Connie Jackson Lawrence Jackson Patsy Jackson Cathy Johnson David Johnson Donnie Johnson Glenda Johnson Jimmy Harp Cynthia Hayes Betty Hendrix Julia Hendrix Wanda Henderson Kathy Henry Carl Hett Pat Henson Burton Hewitt George Hicc Susan Hit-e Nina Hieks Ken Hill Shirly llill Greg Johnson Gwen Johnson Vivian Johnston Candy Jones Jack Jones Mike Jones Rodney Jones Ronnie Jones Sandi Jones Cecil Jordan Laurel Jordan Nora Jordan Pat Jordan Patricia Jordan Kathy Kimbrough takes up Sophomore Class dues from Josephine Martin. Wayne Knox Bobby Knobitt Rodney Kittrell Jackie Kaufman Roland Keller Randy Kendall Plans begin early for the Prom .lim Larson Laluan Lawrence Melvin Lee Hollis Lewis Kenneth Lewis Ronnie Liggon Norma Kenimer .ludy Kent Betty Key Sue Kimberly Kathy Kimbrough Patty Kimbrough Charlie King Kathy King Rebecea King Tommy King Donna Kirkland Hal Kirven Angie Kite David Kite Ray Koart Franklin Koonce Joyce Krone Barbara Land Charlie Land Patty Land Charlotte Lane wh? -uw-' AHF' 2 Marjorie McCosh Peggy McCullar Leigh Ann McCullough Jerry McDaniel Carol McCarr Bob McCehee Deborah McGill Jack McGlaun Mike McGowan Doug McLeod JoAnn McVey Cheryl Mendenhall Mary Metcalf Sylvia Miles Becky Millcr Carol Miller Dianne Miller Dale Mills Eddie Milton George Montgomery Eldon Mordic Wanda Lybazer Linda Lynch Tom 'Mabolick Teddy Nlalnof Eucheu Mathews Josephine Marlin Ray Martin Reed Martin Ross Marshall Don Matlierson Gemma Mart Linda Mayhew John McCamoy Arnvtta MaCord Linda Morgan .lorry Moore Leonard Moore Patricia Moore Larry Mosley Donna Mosopolus Tommy Morris Steve Mulkey Bobby Mullins Hugh Mullins Jinimy Mullins Bobby Murray Eugene Naughter Sharon Needer Making the grade can prove frustrating as Judy Gibson de- cides lic-re. Linda Newsome Susan Newsome Margrct Nielson Robert Nissoine Nancy Nitclier Carol Norton ophomores excel in studies Walter Perrot Carolyn Perry Margie Pittman Delores Player Vicki Plyter Marie Pope ,lamcs Odom Kathy O'l'Jonnel Pam Osteen Vick Owens Pat Ozley Carolyn Packcs Wanda Padgett Leslie Page Allen Parham Leslie Parker Betsy Parks Larry Parrish Charmaine Partain John Passmore Nina Passmore Theo Park Bruce Patrick Pat Paulick Becky Peebles Mike Pemberton Becky Perdue ,swf if 34 Danny Recd Carl Rm-fl Reginia Rf-iscnburger Adrian Rhodes .lody Rivias Beverly Roberts Bonnie Roberts Cary Roberts Sonny Roberts Becky Robertson Ann Robimson John Robinson Kenneth Robinson Berta Roddenberry Danny Roddcnbcrry Mary Rosier Bill Ross Sally Rowe Diane Roy Rita Ruckcr Tom Rudcr .lf fi ,fv-vw 1?-an f Y Rolu,-rl Prulur Rocky Prvston .loo Psalmonil Cary Pugh Alec Quintard Linda Raburn Jimmy Radcliff Tim Raclvliff Crcg Ragan Susan Rainbow Peggy Rainwater Linda Raml Suzannc: Ri-ason Halcl Rvaws vim K9 .Q-of 9, Y 'I ws: ' ii ff , x ,L , if l I 1 Peggy Ruse ,lack Russell Linda Russ:-ll Billy Clair Carolyn Fandrffur Carlccn Sandy Anita Satlof Sandra Sallcrfield Ralph Sayers Tom Scovill Graham Screws Sandy Scroggs Danny Sollars Sandy Shaver Here Ann Robinson talks over achievement test scores with Mrs. Smith in the guidance office. Rodney Skelton Lee Short Becky Silcox Pam Simmons Donnie Smith Edwina Smith ophomores check national tests of achievement. Sylvia Sutton Bev Taylor Phil Tedder Geri Templin Patti Termin .lane Terry Helen Smith Karen Smith Mike Smith Marcia Smith Marilyn Smith Anne Snellings Val Snellings Sally Speed Terri Stacey Louis Steen .lay Stutzenmuller Allen Stern Pam Stewart Jay Stoecker Ray Stokes Martin Stone Larry Streetman Phil Strickland Sandy Strother ,loan Stumphoffer Don Sullivan I.,-rf' Sharon Vogel Tom W aites Billy Walker Billy Walker Bobby Wall Danny Ward Barbara Warner Cheryl Water Francis Waters Molly Watkins Murray Watkins Pam Watkins Regina Watson Nancy Weaver Beth Webb David Wilkes Richard West Linda Westbrook Ronald Whitaker Bill White Bob White Sally Tharp Sandra Thomason Myra. Thorne Suzy Thwaite Karen Tilly Don Tommey Jerry Trice Bo Tucker Sue Tucker Arm Turner Lee Turner Richard Ussery Ann Varner Penny Vick I e iii? ' if f A .lanice White Linda Yarbrough Ron Yarbrough JaDon Youngblood Nancy Young Cathy Zimmerman Helena Zimmerman Mrs. Skelton reads the daily bulletin to her students in honiemom to inform her students nf eluh meetings, assemblies, and important events. Homerooms pla a vital part in the school days of ophomores. At the side several Soplionimres put the fin- ishing tuueltes on a project which they have worked on in connection with their study of Silas IIUUFIZCT. ..,,,-hh--wmv Here, members of the Sophomore Council make plans for next year's activities. Sophomore Council makes ambitious plans for next yearas Juniors. Proj eets, plays, athletics and studies are integral parts of most Sophomores year. 9 . , I , 4 A , , g . 1 K ww , W f Q.. , 1 ' ' W-M- 1 P11 1111 ul N xl I1mLu14 Ir:'.1sl1l'1'1'1 Bully l,hvw'S Pre ILL HI um Hargrrm-, Sf-1-re-l.1rx: Huh David. X iw -- -'X V 1 l , QW ' 5 4- .11 ,, .ffm Y Q4 - is J A , M 'nf 3 . Q14 r 'fi my ,if A EQ W.. ,.., WWW' V K ,M 4 , W Al ww Wmwhf L www, ww, :iw , 4 1 ' f 4419- 1:55 f 'Y' 5 M N '. f , wr' wg- an W 1 K WV 'L H A' fm -yu ww ' , A N .1 . - f ,F I 'Nm i , mm , ' 1 ali, if , 5 1 M W I' -Q' ' 4 .uf 'gh 'ww W , 1 gn : M '13 'G A Q 'f , , 'ww N 4' 1 W M 5 fn- ,WI ,, w Q, in , , , weshmem QU Freshmen helped Support the March o it .3 S' Bonnie Acker The minds of Boolsie Kendrick, Dallas Smith and Bill Langford seem to he busy with ideas for the March of Dimes. Linda Allen 6. .1 if . A 'r jars Frank Bi-ity Donna Virginia Donald Allison Almon Amos Anderson Anthony 'R h Q Gail Stanley Randie Ann Tommy Aushurn Baily Baker Barbee Barron 'L ie,- i g - ' g x -- -- . A - - ' ' -f,- A F. . I iii ' - Dot Larry Shirley Ronnie Tommy Belisle Bentley Berry Bingham Bivins Susan Akins - r. fiiazgg. I my : as ! -me 3 , 1 if S 5 , Earl Allen fi. Bllddy Jung Alford Alford . X ,L , ,f 9 Gail Palsy Allen Allen Elize Alive Kay Arrin on Ashley Askew we as i A .. asia' 2 -395552121 .. . .L was 1 - g 'C'qi5:,if!ii: . .H - fgffziffi-.mi get . ' '- ixifff . .ez4.5,rgg1,, .ff f '4k5f.w--:,z1,siQ . vi2i?f2524'fi'fff: k,., V. Ronnie Johnny Buhha Beasley Beck Belk Bill Terry Caren Bloomfield Boyd Bozung -1755 Ann Betsy Dianne Sheryl Bonnie Mary Marx in Noragene Brady Brannon Brashear Breckenridge Brill Brennan 1 Brooks Brooks es by contributing time and money. Donnie Harry Steve ,lan Beverly .lack Brown Brown Brown Brurnbaugh Bryan Buchanan , , , 'TY 1 f we Carol Cheri Leslie Pani Yvonne Philip Butler Butler Butler Byers Bynum Cain ' t . -1 251259 r.,' K ew he Candy Linda Raymond Pindar Pam Vifayne Carter Carter Carter Casaday Casey Cason Billy Bill Pat Sue Cheves Cin Clark Clay 1 ,Ei-gyip 4 w r Janet Myrna Lucy Cooper Cosley Craig af, VLVV Li ', Kenneth Kay Ronnie Crew Culpepper Daniel A 4 rams .-:QF ' Nw Murray X 'l iw f 'ii' iw 4 f Craig igfw nl! 9' 6 Jgjf' w f' Annette Darnell Babs Linda Cliatt Cobb Cary Burkhalter Connie Bussey .M eil: , we gr. K FQ' M. , , Dorothy Ann Camp Campbell , - L, l :iv - ,, W7- T Y :II i -I KVVV , S , Donna Chris Caudill Chancellor Philip Tom Cole Collins '4Someday we will be able to sing bass. Ea er and determined Freshmen rank hi Bob Jon Cynthia Donna David Davidson Davis Davis Kasnaw Connie King and Billy Shumny make a vain attempt to explain an V D' Algebra l problem to ilioir class. iltz- , , , ,J ,.E':,5 fijflf ,,,, 'H -,-V E' ,M Doyle Janet Steve Sue Davis Davis Davis Davis Vieki Linda Glennctte Madeline Gary Jim Janet Beverly Davis Dawkins Day Deiver Dent Dickens Dimon Dinwiddie Leslie Paul Butch Bobby Donnell Frank Jackie John Jana Dobbs Doerr Dollar Donovan DuBois Durden Ellerbee i 'N ' ' i .. D' mi U - Sue Lynn Audrey Theila Sue Ronnie Richard Jimmy Estes Ewart Eysel Falkenstrom Favorite Feinberg Fitzgerald Flanagan Steve Betsy Valerie Judy Patricia Barbara Thomas Floyd Flanagan Flournoy Foncs Ford Ford Fort Fowler Frazier their rades and school spirit. I E Etwf I - l Jackie Marilyn Brenda Anne Bobby Lew Mary Lib Dianna Freeman Fry Gaither Gammage Garrard George Gibbs Gibson 3 Q 2' 1 ,,r 2- .,..,,,,ii, , -... 4 a , I f f'- is Mary Ella Virginia Randy Tommy Carneth Frances Glen Bobby Gibson Giles Givens Glenn Goff Goldberg Goodman Goolsly ,lan .ludy Dianne Warner Sue Bob Jean Mickey Grady Grady Grammar Granade Green Griffin Groman Harden Mike Jenny Maureen Haden Haines Halpin Everett Hamilton -ab--1 fan? I U E 9. 2' 5 U52 Kc 1 'K -x . 3-Q 2 l so C-' , '4 if at gg - D 5 4 ro -1,53 'ire Z Q 4. M, an -1 E 'e ' 6 E2 ' rn .TJ P-4 fp . 4 V s ,, ,',,, as f - H .lerome Ginger Lee Harrell Harris HH1TiS .l oe Hassel C Linda Hampton 'Wm Wacle Gloria Marilyn Hampton Handel Hanson These girls refrain from cheering at a Pep Rally to pose for the ohiscan camera. ith one year down and only three to 1 Q 7 - , if U 0 l Mary Dehhie Sharon Karol Hatfield Henderson Henderson Hendrix l 1 Although this is Starr Stanford's and Bob Pavid's first year at C.H.S., they know xx ho is on the uRoad to Victoryf' Gay Philip George Steve Henry Henry Herrington Heydel WF lit , 6 Q 2 1:15, 1 lg I Us ,tw .+ 4 K 7 I F L I nr '- ,V .3 , leg Sharon Eddie Sheffy ,ludy Charles Sandy Robin Bobby Hice llinson Hmson Hoffman Holmes Holloway Hope Horne Aobiu . K D rise r 1't ' ' Tom Benjy Woody George Ann Randolph ,lohn Frank Horton Hufstetler Huling Humber Hunter Hutto Hyden J21CkS0n . Q, ,4 13-iszf is img- 3 ge j X . an f 7 is 1- .j. ,as f Barbara Eileen Hasty Louise Carol Gail Nancy Val Johnson Johnson Johnson johnson Jones Jones ,lones jordan ,-fa, M in fd 'K i73f,,.y., 2 e ' 5 Karen ,loy .l an Kelly Bootsic Kendrick Kathy Kiblny Peyton Connie Dianne Cecelia Kimlmrough Kirltillrd Kinezlrd King else are the future leaders of C.H. , :gli P1- E? , , X Ki 5 ... ,S a M , asf . ..x:r Connic Kathy Kathy Billy Larry Jeff Linda Tonda King King Kingry Kitchen Knox Koob Kytc Lacey 'fa 51 ,IN qzesfgggw .Q -aslikv ' 3 5 I . - laitwx by 5 fi N V em.-' Tommy Susan Sandra Bill Mary Jane Elizabeth Sandra Lewis Lambert Land Lane Langford Leath Lee Lcc Leonard UKAZV .I , f Freddy Mark Roger Mike Larry Vickie Terri Tibby Levens Levy Lewis Lloyd Locklar Logan Lumpkins Lynch f- S iil r sg A re.: li' if . -'L , V ' D, A L My ieey L Darby David Pamela Mary Ann Renate Rushton Phillip David McCamy McClure McCullar McDonald McDonald McHugh Mclicndon McPhail fl Dianne ,loleen Bob Eddie McRae Macon Maholick Marshall Bob Martin Linda Memory Jan Phil Tedder could give lessons to many upperclassmen. Martin Martin Maxwell They are Freshmen in spirit, but fill Lil--ll ' If Q r Connie Debbie Cflrvl Jimmy Meeks Mendenhall Miller Miller Marsha White and Linda Sherer join minds for a homework assign- - V 7 I. A ' '2 mm Peggy Walter Dianne .lune Miller Miller Minton Mish ,. 5' s e i .lane Emily Ann Chris Gloria Bobby Judy Gloria Mitchell Monfort Monk Moore Mullin Mullin Myers Myler v. Ken Dennis Arthur Carol Sandy ,lane Dottie Nancy Nickerson Nixon Noble Nottage Oates Page Palmer Patch Dan Pate rrtt M M V .. V P Q P ifttt- Y, , 'N' ' , -we Kay Pickard Susan Angus Sherry Perrott Phelts Phillips Joe Carol Joyce Randall Pate Peacock Peacock Peavy .lames .loanne Linda Pierce Pinner Pitts Suzy Penny Peanut Polleys Porter Power Gary Player with the knowledge of hi h school life. K 2 X W Billy Susan Nancy Steve Harold Gloria Frennie Pat Proctor Proctor Pruitt Pugh Hale Ramsc Richards Richardson 1: Y V 255257 . E5?2ii3?lWti r 4 XESYN ' . .J-2122. PZ5?hs'1e fS ' , f ' V 'fi V-111 -,':7..,'i'- N E? E ,fff55'f5lu r I r filth My hifi ir' 'S llil M -D , 'Q 1 ,. . , - we J f iiifii M' , .11-?!eei': ?Q . Vw r' - ,.,r,.. if W Barbara Jo Karl Byron Evalyn Betty Victor Larry Ronnie Rivers Roberts Robinson Rodgers Ross Ross R0SenStrz1uch Rowe Nancy Patsy Joel Rutledge Salter Sanders Tim Lucile Butch Joanne GCFLIICUHC Schaeffer Schloth Schomherg Searcy Self Reheca Linda Billl' Rusty Susie Linda Barbara Tony Sewell Shafer Sherer Sherman Sherrod Shinkle Shull Shumny Tommy Joan Mike Dottie Siler Skelton Skipper Small Mary Milton Edward Ann Ken Smith Smith Smith Smith Freshmen discover the pleasures of a study hall. ow that the year is over, F reshmeri Mrs. Petty smiles as she listens to Peanut Power's excuses for mis- behaving in study hall. I r ' W Dallas Renner Adele .i5lYliCC Smith Smith Smyth Snyder 1 r who I S Ash Regina Louise Rica 5010111011 Spano Sparrow Spencer Starr Thad Drake Edmund Ronnie Mary Stephanie Lynn Stanford Stephens Stratford Strothers Stroud Stubbs Swift Taddeau Philip Dun Janis Phil Paul Sherwood Butch Cathy Taft Taylor Taylor Tedder Thomas Thomas Thompson Thompson Max David Carolyn Barbara Rebecca Douglas Sandra Virginia Townsend Trawick Trigg Tucker Turner Tyler Tyler Tyler Virginia Cathy Susan Wynn Donna Larry UpDeCraff Uucll Vail Van Horn Wages Walsh Rodney Walters Richard Warren look hopefully toward their future. w Hn 3. -- , ' 1 'Eff , K 5 ' f is wi ,JW E .ir 1' A Q 9 1 A Q' A R in T K 5. YN . uh N i Q N-is sl sf--f s 7 W 1, - psf iff .lov Helga Don Wvulter Marty Cllilflli NX ard Wumuck W 1-riwr Weissinger Welch W Uliffll i ,, M fu. . ' if F2 F 'Af' ' 5 N, M AL, f Marsha Susan Suellyn Johnny Linda Wes White White Wiggins Wilkes Wilkes Wilkinson ii , 2 ii i N 1, V if Qi if Frank Linda Annette ,lane Phillip Williams Willis Wilson Yvilson Windham S 1 .gif g w. .L v l Mary West ...V .. -xii' if .leri Wh itaker C wha' , Ann Billy Williams Williams Ann Mike Sherry W'right Wlolfe Wynn Billy Cheves and Val Jordan pause before 7th period. After a long day, Sandra Thompson gladly puts away her books. ff' , w-MengSv-ilkwxg'1:e1Kww:4fiQHgmxNL4?+!itQ'MxffFwx M , ff A, 4 if 'fume-fvf: WW ,wlifilevwy ' ELL NL: V. 1 Wm, Azmwwiw' K w,WmmwwwW2Ql,Q an mp! QA 21 mf M We-an KRT FN QEULUWG JU I23 MISS ,IEANIR CROSS, our own beauti- ful Miss Georgia of 1963, graciously con- sented to Se1eCt the Most Handsome of the Class of 1963. ROBERT CONRAD, star of H1-Iawaiian Eye and a popu1ar personality among CHS students, chose our 1963 Most Beau- liful. Most Handsome Dixon Belk Most Beautiful Linda Newsome Phyllis Friou Charlie Langford Mike Robinson Nancy Ethridge Anita Morrison Ronnie Davis Otis Scarborough Ann Roddenbery Elaine Estes Tom Trice Frank Cummings Joy Freeman Kay Feighner Billy Snellings Bobby White Frances Waddell Lucile Swi f t Barry Mitchell KR lm-agp.. v ,i L , V ., ,WK .- vm' f v' ' '1 , .m,'.,:1 , -Ji: piilvf' Sf' f ft' -E , L+w.+',ws1sf.ufQvmls2.,e.SQfQ:y mr. and miss c.h. . Barrv Mitchell Luuile Swift W N.,,.., ..M..,,,,N,,.W.,5m.,, W, M- L , H m - , ,, M,, .... - 'iw -,- A ,lv ' enior uperlatives Must 11111-llwlllul LEA Y,'Xl'iLll KN LIN HARTIN Y Most.P0p11lar ANITA MORRISON IJIXOIY BELK Most Tillvlllvtl CAROL KIfI.I.l ,Nl JERRY HOLLAND -U f -Gif., Must Alhls-tic IIICLIQN NEAL CHARLIE IAMZFORIJ , I 'EEK 'tar' Most Likely to Succeed PAT CAIN KENNETH DARNELL C L sr PEISILLIS FRIOU OTIS SCARBOROUGH 3. Wittiest SUSAN HAYWORTH THURMAN OCLETREE ,MN , , 1 ' A sz ,,,. :WMWV M ! 'Hr ag? ic!! aww v ' JL ' ? Friendlivft LYNN BAKER TOMMY MCCARLEY best all around Rita Waldrrrp Billy Tucker 132 L Must Pnpulur MARKIF ROBINSON LEIC ST.-XNITORD Junior Superlatives ag fad BIOSI Bruuliful IIIOSI HHINISHINQ' I Must Intellectual CATHY VAITQIIXN KIRK HEICIJ MARY EIIIE ROMEO GUS EVANS Must Aihlz-tix' ISABELLI2 I,ICONfXHIJ JOI-I IBINN I rie-milif-Nt KIIXXIXIC DAX IIIIAI, KLUIIUY Host 'Iiula-Illwi NANCY Nfl III I' .IOIQ .IUIINFUX best all-round Ron Yarbrough Br-rtu Roddvnbfiry I34 ophomore Superlatives Must Popular SANDY BARTLETT FRANK RICKERSTAFF Frienrllicst Must Talented JOAN STUMHOEER TOMMY BOYTER KATHY KIMBROUGH JACKIE CRUMPLER Fan. , 1. 1 rg? ,. ,V , . VV 2 Most Bcauuful Most H,1nd50me FRANCES WATERS BOBBY CUMMINCS Must Intellectual SUZY THWAITE JOHN PASSMORE ,lyk fu 5 3 lklnsr Athlellc CONNIE JACKSON PENNIE PENNINGTON best all-round Billv Vhvv -Q V-I I 1' I36 Freshman uperlatives Mwst Popular SHERRY HINSON BOB DAVID Most Talented LINDA WILLIS BRUCE WOLFE Most Ilvuutiful Most Hunflsmuc CAROL MILLER PAUL THOMAS ALM Inlvlln-Ctual LUCY CRAIG DALLAS SMITH , I IL,I I1 A M , 1 Friondlic-st .IOIIXNH IIARGROYE .IAN KELLY ALM AtI1I1:IiC STARR STANFORD ASH SOLOAIAN Dixon Belk Kenneth Darnell Elaine Elwell W'H0,S WHO Barry Mitchell I-5' Anita Morrison Helen Neal l Kay Feighner Dexter Followill l N These twelve seniors of our new Who,s Who section were chosen by thirty faculty lmembers who are associated with the Class of 1963. Those selected were judged lon the basis of their cooperativeness, leadership, extra-curricular activities, and contributions to their class. Lucile Swift Lea Vaughan Phyllis Friou Bobby White ,, P? 5 My 1 1 W5 . , V mi E f ? , FF i 5 5 'G' ,Q ? 6, Q Q 2 E Ywgafisiliifwzvh- wifwgsvxam ' 3 ii Q 1 2 Q 3 . . 7' rf., , . A ur , ff X . 5 X 2, y W si 1 fi I 5 S A WAK 'organlzafions Q J I4I 'VEFV' 5 1955533 Effie .wg wwf Above are the officers of the Student Council: Lin Hartin, Treasurerg Helen Neal, Seeretaryg Kenneth Darnell, Prcsidcntg und Lucille Swift, View President. President ,,t, Vice-President Secretary Treasurer tttt tudent Council is school overnmcnt. Kenneth Darnell .L Lucille Swift Helen Neal Lin Hartin Columbus High School could not exist Without the Studen' Council. The Student Council, organized in 1940, is the onlj way in which the students have a voice in what is done a CHS. Each homeroom elects one person to represent it ir the meetings. Throughout the year, it sponsors special assem blies, Open Houses, and projects for the needy. The adviso. is Miss Mary Alice Arnold. Kenneth Darnell and Helen Neal carry on a weekly meeting. Student Council members collected food for the needy at Christmas. Members represent student body. SENIORS First row: J. Page, I. Leonard, J. Springer, L. Stanford, V. Henderson. Second row: C. Vaughn, P. Hill, F. Kirven, K. Reed D. Jones. SOPHOMORES F' -B Kendrick R. Shinkle S. Henson S. Stanford S zrsr row. . , , , , - Newsome, A. Darnell. Second row: R. Beasley, B. Huffsteller, P. Kimbrough, P. Casty, G. Haymer. Third row: J. Dickens, E. Allen, L. Sparrow, L. McCullock. First row: A. Hutchins, H. Brown, C. Skinner, S. Estes, N Etheridge. Second row: A. Dougherty, E. Sessions, M. Alexander JUNIORS First row: S. Bartlett, L. Parker, P. Cribb, L. Cohn, J. Cates, H. Kirven, T. Scovill. Second row: J. Gibson, N. Campbell, S. Speed, C. Hays, J. White, S. Thwaite, E. Harris. FRESHMEN The National Honor Society induction was a happ momen STI SKI i I First row: Pat Cain, Carol Skinner, Marilyn Presnall, Ronald Alvarez, Carole Kirkland. Second row: Sharon Estes, Carol Cotton, Peggy Matheson, Be erly Hammond, ludy Brandt. Third row: Sharyn Shicrling, Patti Davidson, Barbara Harhuck, Mary Beth Williams, Ann Dougherty. Fourth row: Bobh White, Dexter Followill, Lucile Swift, Hilda Brown, ,Ian McClaun, Marsha Murphy, June Beck. Not pictured: Kenneth Darnell. These fourteen seniors have received the highest honor given to CHS students. President ,ii,,,,,,,i,,, Carol Skinner Vice-President Ronald Alvarez Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pat Cain Treasurer ,,,,, , ,,., Carole Kirkland The members of the National Honor Society are selected by their teachers on the basis of char- acter, scholarship, leadership, and service. To be a member is the highest honor given to outstand- ing students at CHS. The chapter was organized by Miss Elizabeth Rogers in 1939. The chapter is named for its or- ganizer. Student body awaits announcement of new members into the National Honor Society. The Honor C 15k pp te H S y 11 the Student body S y embers set the pace for the student body. 5 S 3 3 5 2 2 Z Members of the Cohiscan staff make preparations for pictures and other activities to, be undertaken Cohiscan taff publishesl Carol COHOH, Isabelle LC0l'l3I'd help Liz Cilrmichaei with Elaine EIWQH, Kerry Abercrombie, Barbara Harhuck and Tommy her section. McCar1ey work on their sections. uring the period. golden Anniversary Annual. Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor ..s. is Faoidty Editor - L Senior Class Editor Assistant Editor ooooo Junior Class Editor ss,,o, Sophomore Class Editor Freshman Class Editor Sports Editor - ssss Features Editor Organizations Editor ,s..ss ..s... Assistant Editor ssssssss , Student Life Editor ..,.. Military Editor ,sssss Index Editor ,sss.ss Assistant Editor ,st..... Advertising Manager ....... ...e-- Business Manager ..... A Barbara Harbuck -LLL Ann lVlcClure Susan Lanier Kerry Abercrombie C- Carol Cotton Jan Garner Liz Carmichael L t Ann Smith Bobby White ---,..,- Elaine Elwell Madge Fitzpatrick Isabelle Leonard - ,,..s. Laurie Raymond was Tommy lVlcCarley ,- Pat Cam Carolyn Phillips , Tommy lVlcCarley Kerry Abercrombie Pat Cain, .lan Garner, Madge Fitzpatrick, Elaine Ewell, Staff members Work to meet the dead line- usan Lanier, and Laurie Raymond help proofread layouts. 2 w i Blue Streak staff publishes bi monthly paper. Editor-in-Chief 7 flssislarzl Editor 7 News Editor Managing Erlilor Sports Editor 7 C1'rcz1latz'011 Ezlilor ,,,,,, Egrclzallge Erfilor 7 77 7 Pzzfnlicily Editors 7 Advertising Managers Special Fealure Editor Reporters 7 77 llusiness ATIIIIIIIQTUT 7 7 'HH -V , F' 4, ks ' -i :-7 , zt, Q -5' : r r if 5z?fe1LiE fr :fin -, ei r wif T . The Blue Streak Staff members are a group of dedicated writers. Kay Feighner Mary Beth Williams Debbie liapides Don Heard Dexter Followill 7 77777777 Lyn Alford Marjorie Able Martha Nitcher Nan O'lYeal 7 77 Julie Van Cleave Elise Williams Nancy Hamilton Ann Hyatt Andrea Hearn Susan lvoodall James Baldwin Anita Satlof Donna Davis ,linny llaines Thomas Fowler Vieki Davis Frances Doughtie 77 Georgia Creveling The Blue Streak staff members work to meet one of their many deadline taff members work to put out an outstandin paper. Debbie Lapides types her column. Members of the staff take a momentary break after publication. N,! Mary Beth Williams and Don Heard collaborate on a story. E X: v:: Qi ,VVL 55' Kay Feighner proofs the last edition Blue Streak. Work, work, work! This is the motto of the 4'Blue Streak staff Kathy Aure, Marybeth Williams, Barbara Harbuck, Laurie Raymond, Kay Feighner, Kerrie Abercrombie, Tommy McCarley, Martha Nitcher, Debbie Lapides, Ann McClure. Quill and Scroll sells annual covers. Pr9Sil176nl frff ,Y7,, Don Heard The Quill and Scroll is an honorary organization for out- Vice-Prwiflenl fffr . v,w..,. Kay Feighner standing journalists. The main purpose of this club is to rec- Secretary frrrffrrfr Barbara Harbuck ognize these students. Members of both the Cohiscan and Treasurer ,..,t., Tommy lVIcCarley Blue Streak staffs are eligible for membership. The advisor is Gordon Williams. Above are the newly inducted members. Members prepare to sell annual covers. First row: D. Belk, K. Darnell, B. White, B. Mitchell, B. Tucker, M. Alexander, C. Langford. Second row: R. Davis, J. Humes, C. Norton T Trice M Rob inson, G. Coulter. Third row: D. Followill, L. Mosley, K. Gibbs, J. Mumes, J- Dunn, H. Boyter, C. Starlin, J. McCauley. Fourth row K Reed S Patterson C. King, O. Scarborough, J. Littleton. Fifth row: L. Hughes, J. Davis, R. Hodges, R. Reed. Key Club represents Kiwanis Club. President ., .. Barry Mitchell Vice-President ,. . ,....... Bobby White Secretary . .. , .... Kenneth Darnell Treasurer W.. Billy Tucker The Key Club was organized in l9f'l9 at Columbus High School under the direction of the Kiwanis Club. The members are chosen on the basis of character and leadership. Throughout the year thcsc boys serve the school in many ways. The members divide their projects into five branches: School. Community, Spon- sor, Members, and the world of tomorrow. Above are the officers of the Key Club First row: B. Mitchell, J. Humes, L. Gill, S. Patterson, B. White, C. Langford, P. Hatcher, P. Pennington, A. Coleman, B. Coleman. Second row: G. Wil- son, J. Dunn, C. Starlin. R. Duncan, J. McHamey, L. Cohn, H, Koart, E. Hughes, ll. Feinburg. Third row: C. Coulter, R. Horne, V. Coulter, .l. Blair, ,I Bross, C. King. Fourth row: B. Benton, T. Austin, R. Milano, F. Langdon, S. Cloxcr. Fifth row: R. Hodges, K. Darnell, R. Marshall, M. Robinson, Bi Tucker, L. Hughes, R. Favorite. MC Club members are our best athletes. President . . . ..... Bobby White Vice-President . - Charlie Langford Sec.-Treas. . .... .. . .. Pinky Hatcher The MC77 Club is composed of boys who have earned their letters in the various sports at Columbus High. Their purpose is to promote athletics on a clean and moral basis, not only through the school, but also through other schools. Their main project is the annual sponsorship of the Gradu- ation Dance in early June. The advisor is Jim Pyhurn. C Club members participate in various sports. irsl row: Lin Hartin, Cathy Vaughn, Isabelle Leonard. Second row: Helen Jackson, Lynn Smith, Beth Foster, Dianne Campo. Third row: Patsy Cobb, Bar- ira Harbuck, Patsy Lane, Kay Kerr. Fourth row: Mrs. Sessions, Suzanne Olephant, Edith Moore. Junior Red Cross renders aid to needy. fresidenl ,tt, S tt,,, Isabelle Leonard The Junior Red Cross is an organization which tries to Tice-President -Y77 ---- C athy Vaughn help others. The membership is composed of two representa- lecretary ,,,,,t ffxy L egie G1-ider tives from each home room. This year, the members had lreasurer ,wv,, Lin Hartin the annual membership drive and also collected money. At Valentine,s they took candy to the hospitals. In the spring Q the Club plans to carry on a water safety drive. The advisor 1 is Mrs. Sessions. l l l Mrs. Sessions opens a package for the Jr. Red Cross. Lin Hartin distributes the membership cards to a homeroom representa- tive. WA: The Pep Club stimulates C.H.S. school spirit. lxf QW ' Pep Club promotes school Splflt. President , ,,,,,,,,,, l,,, .,,,.,,,, ,,,7,7, P a t Cain The Pep Club, organized in 1960, is the spirit of Co- Vice-President ,,,,, ,,,,,, lVl ary Ellie Romeo lumbus High. The members of the club promote school spirit Secretary ,,e, , ee,e ,,,,,,,,,ttttt,, S usie llles at the pep rallies and games. This year the' Pep Club helped Treasurer .,,,, Ene Watkins bring into being the pep rallies for the basketball games. These girls decorate for an Open House. The Cheerleaders support Pep Club. 'rst row: L. Hartin, D. Lapides, K. Vaughn, J. Beil. Second row: M. Nitcher, A. McCrotha, E. Watkins, D. Heard, J. Spivey, T. Wade, M. Presnall, Cotton. Third row: H. Brown, J. Stacey, L. Vaughn, P. Cain, T. McCarley, M. Williams, K. Aure, M. Satlof, S. Philips, l. Starbuck, J. Garner, D. elk, I. Leonard. Dresidenz .. Vice-President Sec.-Treas. frilic .... ...., Debaters aiu knowledge in speakin . Cathy Vaughn L'Mister chairman, worthy opponents, and fellow debat- Jacob Beil ers . . fi. These words are spoken every other Wednesday at Debbie Lapideg the Debateris meetings. Members of the club voluntarily de- Lin Hartin bate issues after they have collected material and collaborated with their partners. The Spring Debate is the most important. The advisor is Miss Sally Baugh. President, Cathy Vaughn, conducts a meeting. Lin Hartin debates on Socialized Medicine. FHA develops future homemakers. Prestdenl .,,,,,,,,,,. Vice-President Treasurer ,,7e, Secretary ,,,,,, Advisor ,,,e,, First row: -a-.z gif QI Members learn to sew and cook. Rita Waldrop Donna Osterieeher Jackie Knight W Kay Kerr Mrs. Osteriecher In 194-O, the Future Homemakers of America was organize at Columbus High by Miss Ruth Plumb. The members of th club are Home Economics students who are interested i, learning to make a better home and a happier family in tl future. Here, a committee makes some plans. F.T.A. holds tea for new teachers. 'irst row: I. Wolfe, M. Nitcher, M. Williams, K. Abercrombie, M. Presnall. Second row: J. Rhodes, K. Phillips, S. Shierling, S. Sanders, J. Park, H. 'itts, R. Hand, L. Culpepper, S. Estes. Third row: C. Frazer, C. Phillips, E. Watkins, P, Cain, P. Hester, D. Lapides, H. Sparrow, L. Culpepper. Fourth ow: C. Skinner, C. Maund, B. Brown, P. Blosser, A. Satlof, B. Scopp, NI. Satlof, J. Garner, S. Lanier, S. Page. 'resident . 'ice-President TECZSUTBT W J... ecretary - .. 'dvisor .. ,, Martha Nitcher Marilyn Presnall Mary Beth Williams -. ...........,.......... Irene Wolf Miss Van Landingham F.T.A. inducts new members. These girls measure charter for a frame. The members of the Future Teachers of America are made up of girls who plan to make teaching their pro- fession. These girls are under the expert supervision of Miss Van Landingham. The Columbus High chapter is named for one of the finest ladies in this profession, Miss Mary Alice Arnold. X ll Quin I I I I Q Ill gf! T The J.C.L. members pose for the Cohiscan camera. -XX f if 'X iv f J l . ,l.C.L. holds annual Latin Banquet. President ,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, , ,,,.,,,. DElll3.S Smith Vice-President , to ,,,,n Rebecca Turner Secretary ,7,,,,,, , , A,7,, Starr Stanford Treasurer , . Bootie Kendrick The principal purpose of the J.C.L. is to stimulate interest in Rome and the ancient classics. The Leagueis main projectsduring the year were to hold the annual Latin Banquet .and to participate in the state ,l.C.L. Con- vention. The advisor is Mrs. Christopher. Above are officers of the J.C.L Est row: P. Gardner, P. Cain. Second row: C. Schwant, S. Philips, B. Cain, C. Forrester, S. Wolfe, K. Tilly, P. Caudill, D. Hall, S. Perrott, N. Pruitt. ird row: T. Lacy, R. Spano, G. Osborn, M. Cox, L. Lynch, P. Mclendon, A. McClure, ,l. Hoffman. Fourth row: W. Weissengcr, D. McClure, ,l.,Page. French Club holds cafe party. resident .,........, ...... P at Cain The French Club, under the advisorship of Mrs. Marion ice-President .... ....... L ee Short Barrow, is very successful in enabling the members to better .ecrezary ...,.... ...... P at Gardner understand the French people, customs, and language. Often reasurer .... ...... R ay Bradley they have speakers on subjects concerning the various fields. Every month, members put up a French bulletin board in the language lab. Also, the club plans to have a cafe party. ll? .. Above are the officers of the French Club. These girls are preparing the bulletin board. Members of the Spanish Club learn the Spanish customs. The Spanish Club 'presented a program for the Latin- Prwifient . .. . ,,,s ,,,, K irk Reed American studies group in Columbus. Also at several of the ViCC'PfCSl.1I6l1l ffrr 7,,7V,. lV larsha Murphy meetings either members or guests danced, played guitars, S6Cf6iflfy 7 W ftr, Ann MCGrotha made talks Concerning these countries or presented skits. The Tf8l1Suf6r . ,t,,t . ,t,, .lim Stacey advisor is Miss Dorothy Thompson. Spanish Club presents play for study group This group presented a Spanish skit. Members also learned to speak it. s 'rst row: J. Hendrix, P. Hester, M. Romeo, S. lllges, A. Stoltz. Second row .' R. Gibson, li. Foster, B. Blackwell, B. Hamby, H. Ellison, G. Morris. Third w: F. Doughtie, ,l. Cnann, L. Smith, D. Oesterreicher, E. Watkins. PfGSil176nl .ffrffrrfrrf ,,.,,,,,,, S usie Illges Vice-President ....,. ,....,, A Meredith Drew Secretary ,,.. or ,,.,, Mary Ellie Romeo Treasurer .. 7, ..,7, .l,,, A nn Stoltz Members decorated front hall, The Art Club again represented C.H.S. with an outstanding float in the annual Christmas Parade. Also, the members made posters to support school activities and made letters to add to the decorations of the Junior Class Open House. Their advisor is Frank Sadler. Art Club deoorates Christmas float Also, members decorated classrooms. E 3 5 3 s Q 2 E First row: L. Davis, H. Garrett, M. Murphy, H. Brown, E. Sessions. Second row: L. Wlelch, L. Hunter, B. Hainrnond, J. MacGlaun, P. Lane. Third rou J. Thomason, J. Park, P. Pearce, E. Vann, F. Pringle, C. Cotton, A. Hyatt, P. Cain, E. Watkins, C. Phillips, A. MacCrotha. Fourth row: S. Shierlin' 1 - 1 I J. Beck, M. Nitcher, B. Fulp, B. Hand, C. Willison, B. Forrester, F. Tooke, L. Baxley, B. Edge. Pr6SiflenZ H f. .. .... Linda Davis Each year the members of the Cohi Tri-Hi-Y Work with thi ViC6-President ...... ..-.. H Hfriet Garrett girls at the Columbus Girlis Club. They give the girls an annua Secretary .... . ..... PEIISY Lane Christmas party and Easter Egg Hunt. The members of Coh TTCGSUTGT . f .-.-- Hilda Brown do a wonderful service to the community by helping these girl to grow up with high standards and a Christian character. Cobi assists Girls' Club Linda Davis discusses a party forthe Girls' Club. MGIUIJCTS make P13115 for 0116 Of their numerous service projects. first row: I. Leonard, F. Kirven, H. Sparrow, P. Pearce. Second row: M. Payne, L. Culpepper, K. Aure, J. Garner, C. Boyd, C. Gary, K. Kerr. Third ow: M. Fitzpatrick, M. Fudge, L. Culpepper, B. Potter, P. Wilde, R. Wilhcit, S. Dodelin, S. Sessions, M. Drew, B. Hulsey. Fourth row: A, Hinesman, ,. Hunter, B. Phillips, G. Fountain, S. Wolfe, H. Ellison, H. Pitts, C. Maund, S. Page, S. Lanier, J. Knight, G. Knight. Fifth row: B. Foster, A. Ban- ster, W. Pierce, S. Philips, H. Jackson, G. Johnson, L. Smith, P. Jackson, P. Gardner, B. Terry, M. Abell, B. Tyler, S. Pettis, G. Gower. resident ............ ..... C athy Vaughn The Amica Tri-Hi-Y, under the advisorship of Miss Gussie ice-President .... ,. ..... Patty Pearce Goss, has achieved their goal this year, which is to extend ecretary ............ ..... I llges Starbuck service throughout the home, school, and community. These reasurer ...... ....... F rances Kirven Junior girls supported a small Korean girl and sent candy to haplain .... ...... J ane Spivey the children in the hospitals at Halloween. Amicas support orphan. Cathy and Patty type letter for Walk-A-Thon. Mrs. Thompson spoke to the girls on ceramics. 3 5 E Q 5 i S a 3 Q s 2 T s ,x i l 1 v 3 First row: S. Speed, S. Thwaite, T. Blanchard, C. Hays, V. Snellings. Second row: C. Carter, P. Henson, C. Bryant, P. Graham, G. Screws, S. lssacs K, Johnson, N, Niteher, M, Erwin, P. Stewart, B. Parks, D. Miller, M. Rozier. Third row: S. Vvoodall, K. Tilly, P. Jackson, J. Kent, N. Hicks, A. Varner C. King, D. Brennan, N. Hamilton, D. McGill, J. Fuller, D. Bagley, S. Tharpe, S. Bremmer, M. Smith, E. Smith, P. Osteen, A. Robinson, D. Hall. Fourti row: K. Smith, A. Counts, S. Hall, J. Terry, L. Bethea, B. Jackson,- W. Pageant, L. Butler, S. Dunn, K. Kimbrough, A. Satlof, K. Pease, A. Turner, S Rowe, B. Roberts, B. King, B. Key. President ,.,, Vice-President Secretary .. Treasurer ., , , Chaplain Tinkie Blanchard Fieles install telephone. This year the Fieles Tri-Hi-Y installed a telephone in thf boys, gym. This is especially oi value to the students aftei ., ..... Sally Speed the basketball games. Also, the girls collected clothes for thc needy, contributed to the Walk-A-Thon, and helped ih the annual poppy sale. The advisors are Mrs. Lucy Shepard anc - .,...... Cynthia Hays , .,... Suzy Thwaite Val Snellings Miss Martha Rogers. Many girls gave clothes to the needy. These girls made USC Of their PFOJBCI- irsl row: J. Myers, S. Stanford, Self J. Haines. Second row: R. Hope, J. Pinner, V. J0rdHIl, M. Fly, K. Thompson, S. Swift, J. Whitakcr, L. Carter, '. Askew, G. Updegraff. Third romleeks, B. Tucker, N. Patch, B. Brannon, L. Sparrow, N. Rutledge, J. Kelly, L. Johnson, J. Wilson, A. Wright, . Henry, M. Harduway, R. Smith, S. Polleys, M. Stubbs, J. Skelton, M. West. Fourth row: J. Gromun, D. Camp, li. Rivers, P. Kimbrough, A. Monk, . Campbell, L. Shull, L. Dobbs, J. Davis, J. Dimon, J. Taylor, C. King, A. Smith, G. Hurdell, I. Johnson, C.Trigg,J.1'ea1Cock. Pf6Sid6HZ ...... .. ........ Judy Myers The Leales Tri-Hi-Y is the Hi-Y for Freshman girls. These Vi06-Pf6SidGf113 ..... ...... S tarr Stanford girls have the job Hto create, maintain, and extend throughout Seflfelafy . .......- ....... A QQ-aldine Self the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian T? ? ---... ..... A nn Camp character? Chaplain -.-.- .... G enny Haines Leales specialty, school projects These officers plan a meeting. Members polished the school trophies. First row: Dexter Followili, Ronnie Cunnels. Second row: Tom Martin, Frazer Wooldridge, Bill Hendrix. Third row: Tony Giileland, Mike Tarrah Wafford. Fourth row: Mr. Camp. President ,i,,,,iii ,v,. D exter Followill ' Vice-President ,,,,,, ,,,, , Johnny Davis Secretary ,,,,,,,i,,, ,,,,,,,,, M ike Tarrh ' Treasurer ,,,,,,. e..,, R onnie Gunnels These boys dust several erasers. The T. C. Kendrick Hi-Y, a service club for senior boys, very active this year. Their main project was to make 5 the teachers had clean erasers at the beginning of the year. The officers pose for our camera. 5 T. C. Kendrick dusts T x i 3 s erasersi for teachers. i E i L 1 3 L t l l rmmwwiwaw- 'First row: K. Thomas, T. Wade, L. Jenkins, F. Etheridge. Second row: S. Cllapell, C. Lawrence, J. Thigpen, C. Patrick, L. West. Third row: .l. Parker, C. Arnold, J. Givens, S. Begor, D. Dozier. Dresidenz ........... ......... K en Thomas Vice-President ,,e,,, ...... F rank Etheridge ecretary . ,,,,, , ....... ,. Lon Jenkins , reasurer ...,e,,, ....... T ommy Wade J. T. kipworth Hi-Y helps with Walk-A-Thou. The J. T. Skipworth Hi-Y is the service club for lr. boys. This year the boys have been very helpful at school by being in charge of taking the names of students who enter school before the bell rings. The Hi-Y also planned a Halloween Party for the YMCA. Their advisor is Nlr. Gaylor. Above, Ken Thomas, president, conducts a meeting. Members participated in the Walk-a-Thon. E John Abernathy, Hike Appleby, John Hawkins, D. Hancock, Larry Bishop. .lohn Hawkins conducts a weekly meeting. R. B. Daniels provides calendars for teachers. 1 President ,,,ss ,,s,,,.. J ohn Hawkins Vz'ce-President . s,,ss, John Abernathy Secretary . ,, .. ,,,,,, Mike Appleby Treasurer . ,....,s Larry Bishop Chaplain ., . s,,s ,,sss, D ave Davis Here, the boys place the mirror in the bathroom. The R. B. Daniel Hi-Y is the Hi-Y for Sophomore bc Even though it has been active for only one year, the bi have proven themselves worthy. During the year, the b provided calendars for the teachers and, also, put a mirror the girls' bathroom. The advisor is Mrs. Williams. ri Z W. W. ,Jil M. ,U It :TTS ., mf frfwsni-wx mm-mm K SFX Members of the Alpha Zeta Hi-Y serve C.H.S. Alnlfmo 791-9 QYDYTTDQ H Q .L.l..l.-tljnlbl, LJLJLLI. .l..l..l .l. DlJ.L YKJD X.Ao,l..l.ok.Jn Df6Sif16f1Z Vffr ,,,,, L arry Rosenstrasch fice-President A77,, ,,,,,,M, 7 U Muffy Craig Lecfefary sssssss T . Bill Bloomfield rvasurer sssssss T looll Lance Anthony fhflplllifl ffrff ,,,,,, W oody Huling The Alpha Zeta Hi-Y is the service club for Freshman boys. t not only helps the school, but also helps the community. lso, the club builds strong Christian character and high iandards. This year the boys were in charge of opening the oors for the teachers before the first bell rings. The advisor Is Mr. Wallace. These boys unlock the door for Mr. Wallace I The Footlighters participated in the recent play as actors and stage hands. The footlighters take a fli ght into f antasy. The Footlighter's officers take a break after their recent successful play President . c t ...,.... Jane Spivey Vice-President .cc,,, ,,,ee. R ay Humphries Secretary ,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,,... N an O7Neal Treasurer . ,,,,c .,,.. W ray Bradley Being in the Footlighters is hard but re- warding work. The members are those who believe in the state that the show must go on. They put in many hours getting ready for their plays. The members of the Major Club plan to major in the field of Physical Education. The irls in the Major Club are active. esirlenl , ,, crelary The Major Club was formed I the girls Physical Education rpose is to give those girls ysical Education practice in embers are made up of girls 7 ,, ,,,,r Pam Porter ,, W Carol Henderson by Miss lledlern, head department. This clulJ's who plan to major in their chosen field. The in the PE. classes. The Major Club members are P.E, girls like these. The members of the Geography Club enjoy studying about many lands. Geography Club studies many lands. Janet Eastburn presides at one of the mee-tin Presizlen! ,,,,,,,,,, ,,., . . Janet Easthu Vice-President ,,,,,,,,.. Kirk Re Secrczary ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,. B ruce Eys Treasurer ,,,, ,,,,,,, J ohn Pa The members of the Geography Club are made up people who have taken World Geography and who a interested in other lands. x 'President W ,,,,,, ,,,,, R onald Alvarez 7ice-President ,,,, . f,...., Anita Bfallll ecrefary Y Y,,Y,,, .,,,, C 31'0l COIIOII .reasurer ,,7,, Dicky Merritt r The Library Assistants' Club aids the faculty and stu- ents oi Columbus High. The club was organized by Miss yrtle Blackmon, CHS librarian. Miss Blackmon is also e able advisor. The members are made up of students who Ire interested in library work as a career. h Miss Blackmon is always ready to assist all students. Library Club works for the students and faculty The Library Assistants' Club is indispensable. Rocket Club members fire rocket this stprin . President ., .Q, , ,7,. J immy Moultrie Vice-President ,.,,,, ,,,,,, J ohn Thigpin Secretary .,,,,,,,.. ,..... J oe Entriean Treasurer , ,,,,,, Mike Kantor The members of the Rocket Club are made up of students who are interested in the ex- ploration of outer space. The members plan to fire a rocket in the spring. They design and construct their own rockets. 5 The members of the Rocket Club are, first row: Wayne Helms, Jimmy Moultrie, John Joe Entrican. Second row: Cortez Lawrence, Tom Scovill, Steve Flanagan. John Thigpin tells members about rockets. if 1f:-:.. -. . .... . ,..,.., i t a f s Q i Ham Radio Club has pw obtained its FCC license. The members of the Radio Club are Bobby Garrard, Steve Flannagan, Frank McElvey, Jackie Freeman, Steve Reyn- lds, Frank Williams. John Abernathy and Frank McF.lvey preside at a meetin ml, ,N iff,-Hager.: , , mmm . -I xsewg-.mg -, Nqgg, :fr President ,,,,e,e,,.,,, i,., - . Frank Mclilvey Vice-President .,,i,, ,,,,,, J ohn Abernathy Secretary .,,.,,, ,.,, M ike Brookbank Treasurer .,..,,, ,,e,, M ike Brookbank Having been organized in 1959 the Ham Radio Club is in its fourth year of outstand- ing work. They have obtained their FCC li- cense which enables them to broadcast to other Ham radio stations. First row: S. Patterson, L. Willis, L. Craig, M. Day, B. Brescia, P. Tumer. Second row: E. Elwell, N. Sturup, J. VanMeter, P. Hill, .l. Brandt, C. Skin ner, L. Ekberg, L. Devaughn. President . ,, Vice-President Secrelary ., Treasurer Librarian ,,,, ,lucly Brandt Elaine Elwell Carol Skinner Marty Smith Patsy Turner The Ensemble is the most advanced girls, choral group a C.H.S. Due to the extremely hard requirements, only fifteen girls are members. These girls performed for the RC Coll Christmas Party and at many assemblies at the' school. Thi instructor is Mr. Robert Eakle. Girls, Ensemble trains most advanced girl singers. Above are the officers of the Ensemble. Nancy Sturup, soloist, rehearses. 'res ident 'ice-President ecreiary 'reasurer , ,, ,ibrarian Y The Concert Choir sang as the chorus in C.H.S. Minstrel. , , Wayne Morgan , 7 , Bob Waclkiris , Peggy Young ,,,, Barbara Forrester Mary A. Henderson The Concert Choir, under the direction of Mr. Robert Eakle, is the only mixed group at Columbus High. This year, their activities included singing at the annual Music Festival and the Christmas and Spring Concerts at the school and perform- ing in the minstrel. Choir sin s for several or anizations. Above are the officers of the Choir. These girls practice their songs. President Vice-Presirlenl Secretary , Treasurer Librarian , , The Girls' Clee Club II-3 sang at several assemblies. Liz Carmichael , Sherry Seeger , Ann Hutchins 7 Patty Pearce Liz Carmichael This year, the Girls, Glee Club II divided into two section in order for the students to receive the necessary instructior These girls have participated in several assemblies, also. Th intructor is Miss Lee, who is a new instructor at CHS. l Girls' Clee Club II divides into two sections. Above are the officers of the group. Here, Miss Lec directs the girls. n .1 , Ureszclenz fice-President ecrelary , reasurer ,ibrarian , The Girls' Clee Club ll-5 sing at the Music Festival. as Hilda BTOWH The Girls' Glee Club ll-5 is one of the two choral groups Sandy Strother for those girls who have completed one year of instruction. , Anita Satlof 7 Renee Jandrew These girls have already learned the basic training in the fundamentals of vocal music. The purpose of this group is to Jane Alford provide advanced training for girl singers. The instructor is Mr. Robert Eakle. irls' Glee II sin s at special assemblies. C3 ,1 A Q Q! Above are the officers of the group. These girls practice for the Minstrel. President 7 Vice-Presidenl Secretary Treasurer Librarian Girls' Chorus teaches vocal beginners the fundamentals. ,, Brenda Bush ,, Beverly Phillips Kathy Nlenclenhall .. , Kathy Henry Dchlmie Lapicles The Girls' Chorus is compiled of upperclass girls who ar tryinfz to learn the fundamentals of vocal music. Usually thi group consists of fzirls taking their first year of music. Eac six-weeks the girls are required to pass certain tests. Mr. Rol ert Eakle is the instructor. Girls' Chorus consists of upperclassman girls. Mr. Eakle directs the group. Above are the officers of the Chorus. FI'CSi!It'?l1f 7icc-Prcszfclent ecretary . . reasurer ., .. Librarian . Girls, Glee Club I learns fundamentals of vocal music. Jenny Haines ., Ann Hunter Susan White ,, .. Ann Gammage Sandra Thompson The Girls' Clee Club l is composed of Freshman girls who strived throughout the year to master the basic techniques and other fundamentals of vocal music. The vocal group par- ticipated in the Music festival and the Christmas and spring assemblies. The instructor is Mr. Robert Eakle. Girls' Glee Club I learns vocal techniques. Above are the officers of the group. 5 fi Mr. Vines, student tcuclier, helps the students. 'Sr ' me i Q-',.M i Q Q - , 2 A w L. W ,H ,, fi , 4 ir - - A - A 5 1 : f Z' x, f , lu, if X .R ya Q fm, J, , i 'Q K 4 W JL ,S mx Ni i S Q i J SN ,ii ' . ,, ff Q I 5 5 ':-' fgif V , ,,,. V i 1 V The orchestra niciuhurs work hard to lfcep the-ir Superior , rating. The orchestra works for M uperiorw ratin . Menibcrs tune their instruments before practice. M gf E , QSM lung Henibeis take break aftcr pr ia rigii'f'V5Q notice si-5514111 iii K I , 'fl . ' 'W 335 ii .f..,, A Qi A iwp 'An L A iam Band rates 6cSUPCI'i0I'w in spring festival. 'AVTT The CHS concert hand is seen here preparing for one of their many enjoyable concerts. Band members take 11 break after their eomert The band officers are Jerry Holland, Larry Bruna, Steve Smith, AnLeone Harvey, Dell Wright, Al Raah, Gene Crowe. This is the Blue Devil Marching Band famous for its excellent performances in parades and at football games. C.H. . Marching Band remains number one The CHS Marching Band forms a fourteen and zero as one of their last formations of the year. 1K q - ja K , Y Qs' ' -1 K,'....-jmv,4 . H LW' so aof 'f A mm', ff , K , xg al Z ., ,f 'Q ' . , L Q L- K W Q I .-f ' xg x -F' A, , . . A, s , 2 5' 3 W ' A I K ' ., Q. ff F . gg. 'F . n .ty 1 ..,. f H URW 4' 2' ., 'Mfr 4 nk .. ,gf - 1 ' 'I 1' f ' 1 I . 3 An. .. A 34 4 Vg,..M4, . , , 'I.. Q 9, 4' X, 9 --,-H y. If A M 5 7, V . w ev V95 nf. A, J J' Wx- i , 1 f W A 9 14 441- ' F 1 if Mu 3 - .pi - ,A waxy- , an .. Wf4Lf'lQs1..1m: fffff2?1F -if . fb N: Af, j'H b ,,21Lg,n if - 5 1 Aff- . Lgwg H .rf 5:'Vi,'2gg,-C45 4 . .. f A554 , ,M -. 'V ff ,fl ff QW, YW? ww . Q K . - . 'vw . 4.,,ffg,5,,4,a ,sy . f mg . Mm fw f ,igkugw L. ' ' wg' ii' fVif,!T' . , ' ji 5' i Q mr ,' f I , Oh tp f A - ,nu :af L 72' 4 ' f',! v+., ' P.. 4 5 ' 1 51 ' ' 'x .' 1. W' ' if '31, 'K 'ff 13' .' . The CHS band is hown here m om of ns warlous form mon Wh1Ch takes many mornings of curls prantlce to pcrful The band oes to Miaml for the second The majorettcs work hard The hand members Bowl parade. E six' Q., .A-f' K7 f v ' 54' ,. The majorettes perform ut tha- minstrel. MaJorettes Perform mth the band and Glrls Choral groups at one of the football games The majorelles are Ann Dougherty, Linda Allen, Kay Phillips, Joan Stum- . hofer, Pat Jordon, Diana Campo, Dell Wright, and Carol Kellum. The majorettes do an outstandin Q Q Ann Doughertie performs one of her outstanding feats. B ' , f i, r SH f 1' 3 1555151 sw w:'1f:'spff51 : A gg, ' 1-, gf jf 1-,1flkLi,l2i,,i1, wgvfkii N 'fn' .. y g 9' ' ,W N L Z N nf' 1-Qfliswwf'ff-ffiwzf 'fav 54 ffl ' ff J ,fe-'-1fSSgm5gg'?11 Xi, wi, -, f . f-r s' , . 1 if 545 f J, :, M 15,65-,ww f few R 'wifi-grefs-mgsw f gm! , ? '- t - , .. A.:,,A. - L ,L,-- . .A wwkiv-x :r4,,,h ,wwf .- Q ., sw may A 1, -, -QfQ.fWw sig h ,, My Q., ,V , 1 A , .. H 5 2 f ' 'Y - Q ' W A . ., ' X . - . I f 3 , f 35- 4 W' ,g, . H iv. ,..,2 A , ,, .. ,. A 'f ,,,, K Y K . kfggggsfayw 1 33 - ,. j .V L , . AX V ggfgggsw : -, 'f1 1 .,. ,, I X' 1-ww wiiaifigfx .f , if A. '- 2'i?YfQ? 5:F9?eag2 '. ,V -' ' - ' ikmigmuffk ' :' A L' ' - f 1 - I Ah, W . , . ,H V f ir ,W F , Q ,. L, 0 , .. . ., K gkyk 9, Z , . A f .. , K ' fm m . L 4 W' E51-f A I A I V 5 V , 'ff Y ,, V7 Q , I my :E Q 4 T , ,fd LVV7 . , Q Ji gk Y K 'L 'VIN H X ,.,2 . A.Q- ki wi ,sf E M '-,. w pw l . ' ,Fil gy W .. ij , J Q W ,, in M . , ' T S 'Q M LL -- f ' ' ' , fy ggw , , . f ,sk I f if-2 ' 54 I ,L 5 :,:,V ig , 1 ' 24 3 - AA Ab . V EQ? ..., . ff 4' ff? 'His' Q . I L if QF Q, R 511, Q 1 55 1 5 R 'f , '-F-F Wg 1' v. ,p ii g , 5 ' 2:51299 V ,sf Q FA , uk 4 ,nam gig? Q we-Q 1 ' af' 7 7 S2451 A 3 f J. x. A, is f 'EW Elk Sai, E i 52 Q, mia wb as 2 X xv if A552 'E s - 1 K if .Amt ' ? if , Q , L Y ' . SE-:IISZ5 m 1 1 Q ,K k 1 1 X. f ff--' 15 g gl A H -ff W 55 KW l 5 sfudem We UU The students race for their care when the 3:40 bell rings. Student activities at C.H. . are numerous and varied. And then there are those who must stay at the school library to work on that important report. Girls in gym classes must h-urn 1 be graceful as well as athlvtiv. .K iii Students work every night for weeks and weeks to write a good research theme. Many skirt fads went around C.H.S. this year. flflven culottesll There is always a mob of people at the head of the lunch line ,. V1.5 V 1,7 K V i ,f 525, fl v 4 ,, , if F4'1W ' if' Fi L! if Everyone was willing to ha-lp promote svluml spirit by planning and decorating: for pep rallies The traditional bonfire before the CHS. vs. Baker foot- lmll grime urn .1 Nixvm-ss again this year as many gleefui flutlt-nts Citi,-1-1'e4i for the Bi-City champs. ne of our 'swixmgiiigv pep rallies is illiistrute-d in-re as the vlim-rlt-41cie1's twist tu the music of a cinnho. The invocation is 11 very important part of the game for the players, Elaine Estes and Cilla Sandefur were escorted by ,lim Humcs and Tom Trice after being elected onsors for the Columbus vs. Jordan football game. ll I . l 1 All our teams are Winners. Everyone is eager to partici- pate in cheers as the C.H.S. has- ketball tcum roars to another victory. gif N-. Laurie Ray- mond and Elaine Elwell won first place in the Columbus vs. Jordan parade with their Road to Victory. Ring the shoctil was the familiar Cry at many bas- ketball games. CHS. won the Walkathon again this year, raising almost 555500. The slop was a rage at all thc open houses. Let's twist again, like we did with the coaches! X sv Do you mean you would shoot that helpless lit- tle animal? asks Jeannie Bright- well, as she and Hugh Boytcr get ready to go to school on Kiddie Day. iors money makin proJect of the year the Powderluff football ame success ,loy Freeman and Ene Watkin co captains of the winning ss-plays with Coach Sadler 1 Y- 3 U 3 -' 5 L1 ,,..... .,-,. Ll. ...,,.... ,......... .4-1..m.f....w-1 -:ual Wgvlfv :l .4 aasaa s I ,a ia The hilarious eridmvn in HiJiZ1l7kiFLlt't2., ui- Wzlys keep the audi:-m'v in stitches. The minstrel floats downstream onee a year. Patti Kimlvrougli glides across the stage in a modern jazz iiiiiiilwr. f ,ff No, this picture is not upside down. CAROL IS! Bob Wudkins sings Ole Mun River in his deep baritone voice. xsaggww Ins, 1 liilll 'Jura Tyla-r axncl 5isIv1' lluyml rlcciiln' illut lllc lmys am- riglit . . . il rc ri to play pmol. Nm' llllf' mn-t piuctim' sw they can 'klww 'vm lmw tu mlm xt, Bowling is an enjoyable pastime as well as good exercise. Carol Cullon tries for Ll Strike. l lliinli l'll Ilid F1'Yl'll M N0-'l'liUMP. Nu, un '5l'l'llI11l lllllllglll, Inuylmc Ill ln-llr-r lmifl unc club, , . V . my lily, ui llnt, llilrlal. nnfl Nancy M'lJIlflt'f if tlnfy -llflllld limi- plnywl Old Nluiclf' 4A X i Hwowl It must he a len-pou11d::1'l say: Val Jordan while pulling in her catch. lQ1f so M f Wil w ,. m.f,.L.,Is- ' 1 I 1 1 Susan Newsome and Frank Bickersluff have spent many an hour riding horses at the brickyard. Everyone finds an enjoyable Way to spend his spare hours. Come on, Mike! You can make it! shout Randy, Tom, and Gus, as Mike Jennings takes off on a slalom. .lan Garner :incl Liz Carniirlium-l clwicle il game like ping-pong is more thx-ir spi-ml. . 2 1 - Q' , K - Q'5Qx, ., . .sq I 'I' - fix' ga' '- ' '- 1-GP elif., 4 Q I J 9 .ga if Af rv :Q www N 1. . ' ' 'J' ' -1- fb, 9 V ox. R 9 . .1-5 7 ' ' ' 3 ,rv :S fx Y A . ' FP-. Q. Q kvm X1 '-, ,pm ... il -1 .f ,H N 7 K W e.M,', gig? , - 4' M 2 I va' A lag. H. W2 .W . W 5 A A -'55 'Q' f. S A 2 'LM in H5 ff? K-'J if M195 4 if Y f W ,A an 4, Q M, J aw ,L M I ffm as 1? 'Ji I' 4 . was M wwifffli I :M 1 ,Z A Y W, My km , 4 A ' , P , ,if, , Ml, - 'Wav 7 -W-K+ L 2? BM 5593 'S 44 , s swf 1 fi No, this is not a mistake. Elaine is picking up Lewis for a date during This is the way to study for a six wet-k's test? Dan- ny Jones, Mike Meyer, Reese Massey, and Way'ne Morgan, like many other boys at C.H.S. get together for jam sessions every now and then. 'iTwirp Season. fn, t at ,,..... E.. ,.,, Q 'V 4 ,seee We s E ,. EW, . . K 5. 3 .. ,f 1,-,,!.., 51 : 7 t .. XT -. Tigger he Q 5 f - - .. Q t F3 5 . kksv-' uf' Many people flock to the local drugstore after school every day. When there are no dances, there are always soeials. .lllllllly f..1lI'41l1 .md Qum- 4- Ixilxmxlxl. Iikc meryorn' :lv-. gm- k1Iu.134 rp-udy t Iwl-I. The dance wus a Clt every dance, i'BuCk', 'Lmustv Q- Q A A: , 1 1:13 A DUU1d1 llltj plays an important role for CH. . students. And every good dance must come to an end . . . but lmre11kfa1-tx and parties lwgin. E W is . H is 1 R ' f 5 I if 22? Q fe , 4 Franz row: Coleman, Adair, Coulter, Trawick, Dunn, Bass, Mcflclleo, Cater, Patterson. Langford, MoCzuny, lorlee, lleaelvy, Arnold, and Cohn. Second row: A Coleman, Austin, Ahney, Darnell, Pennington, Duncan, Yurlmrougli, Upchurch, Milcllell, White, Milano, Blair. Clues Jordan, Knox and Kittrell. Third row: L. Hughes, Flipezuk, Steen, Rest, Feinberg, Horne, Bross, Gill, King, Tucker, Miller, Solomon, Starlin, Romeo, Reed, Hodges. The Blue Devil coaches discuss plans for a coming game. They are Coach Larly Oswalt, Coach Sam Mitchell, Coach ,lim Pyhurn, Coach Frank Sadler and Coach Guy Wilkes. 204 CHS ooo, CHS CHS CHS, CHS ooeeee CHS eoooo, CHS CHS oeoo CHS CHS 1962-63 Blue Devi Schedule , , 0 Willingham 0 , W 6 Albany ,,,,,, ,,,, 6 . ,, H 6 Lanier ,,,,, ,, H21 7 Central , ,, 6 ,13 Moultrie ,,,, ,,,,, 7 21 , 6 Valdosta . ,,,, , ,411 38 Warner' Robbins 6 , 21 Baker , 0 0 Lagrange , ,, 12 , ,,,,, 21 Jordan 0 apture Bi-City crown. This year the Columbus High Blue Devils began a new era at C.H.S., and the young team under coach lim Pyhurn captured the Bi-City Champion- ship. Under the leadership of Coach Pyhurn, hack- field coach Frank Sadler, defensive coach Sam Mitchell, line coach Guy Wilkes and Coach Larry Oswalt, the Blue Devils were able to complete a very successful 4-4-2 season. The Bi-City Champs finished the most success- ful season for the lmps in four years, and ended the year 7th in the region. The 31 hoys who let- tered for their performance are: White. Hodges, Mitchell, Darnell, Langford, Gill, Austin, Blair, Bross, Cohn, Coleman, Coulter, Duncan, Dunn, Feinberg, Horne, Larry Hughes, King, Knox, Mi- lano, Reed, Miller, Edsel Hughes, McCamy, Patter- son, Romeo, Starlin Tucker, Upchurch, Yarbrough and Pennington. In addition to this, seven boys, Darnell, White, Hodges, Milano, Langford, Pen- nington, and Yarbrough made the All-Bi City teams, and one, White made the All-State Team. To top the honors, Coach Jim Pyburn received the well- deserved title Coach of the Year in the Bi-City, as well as in the Region. Coach Pyburn and Coach Mitchell admire the Bi-City trophy which the Blue Devils captured. C.H.S. cheerleaders lead the Blue Devils onto the field to play arch-rival Jordan. 205 Quarterback Charlie Langford goes around end for a 10 yard gain in the opening game of the season against the Willingham Rams of Macon. The score ended in a 0-0 tie. CHS 0-Willingham 0 The Columhus High Blue Devils ended a 12-game losing streak in the seasons opener by battling vaunted Willirrgllam of Macon to a soggy, 0-0, tie. The rain-soaked crowd saw the lrnp defense stymie the highly rated Ram offense and the Blue Devils spent most of the night in the visitors, territory. The charges of Coach Jim Pyburn drove into Willingham territory time and time again, but eouldn't cross the goal line. The gfame was a definite moral booster to the scrappy Devils and proved them to be an aroused and improved team. CHS 6-Albany 6 The underdog Blue Devils outplayed their stronger opponen from Albany, but had to settle with a 6-6 deadlock with th Indians. The lmp first touchdown came with 1:17 left in the half or a 32 yard pass from Joe Dunn to halfhack Barry Mitchell. ln the third quarter, the Indians scored on a beautiful pun return to the 10 yard line by halfhacrk Waller. Waller scored tw plays later from the seven. The Blue Devils were led by a host of players including Yar brough. Dunn, Nlitvhell. NICCHIUY. Wliite, Hodges and Langford in getting the second tie ofthe season. The Blue Devil defense shows why it was very successful this year lay halting a Jordan back for a short gain. Yarbrough, Colm, and Tucker look ready o lend a hand in the uvtion. CHS 6-Lanier 21 In the third game of the season, the Lanier Poets turned on 18 steam to hand the Blue Imps their first loss of the year, 21-6. Lanier scored on a 20-yard pass from Carstarphen to Rich- rdson and added the PAT with 5:23 left in the third quarter. he Imps took the kick-off and scored in five plays on a four- 'ard run by Langford. The PAT was wide and Lanier retained ne lead. Lanier scored again on a seven-yard sweep by Carstarphen. On e first play after the kick Carter intercepted Patersonis pass d took it 45 yards for the final score. Langford led the lmps with -16 yards in 12 tries with Dunn nd Pennington each getting 12 yards. CHS 7-Central 6 The Blue Devils ended a 16-game losing streak and made the first step toward a Bi-City Championship hy beating Central 7-6. The Imps scored early in the second period on a 52-yard pass from quarterback Dunn to end Milano. Darnell booted the win- ning PAT. Later in the stanza, Lewis of Central went around end for eight yards and the score, but the PAT was wide and the final score ended at 7-6 in favor of Columbus. The remainder of the game was a defensive battle with neither team making a serious scoring threat. Ilalfbaek Ronny Horne makes a nice gain in the Warner Robins gatne in whieh the lllue Devils massacred the Deamon 38-6. Quarterback Joe Dunn throw at good block to enable Ronny lo get extra yardage. CHS 13-Moultrie 21 The Blue Devils were defeated hy two last-quarter touchdowns hy the Nloultrie Packers 21-13, in a hard fought game. Xloultrieis jerry Smith went -19 yards in the first period for Nloultricfs first score. The kick was good and the Packers led 7-0. lVlidway in the seeond stanza, the lmps drove to the one where Pennington took it over for the score. The kiek failed and Moultrie retained the lead. The lmps took the lead in the third quarter after a short drive when NTUURIIIIY took the hall in from the three. lJarnell's kiek was good and Columlfus led 13-7. Moultrie regained the lead when they got a fumhle on the llevil four and scored. The final score came in the fourth quarter and ended the hopes for a victory by the gallant Blue Devil war- riors. CHS 6-Valdosta 41 The outmanned Blue Devils fought the State Champions fro Valdosta, but were defeated hy the powerhouse all-6. Valclostafs scoring came on passes to Henley, Holtelaw an runs by Giles Smith of 1 and 8 yards. The remaining two TD' were scored by Quarterback Riek Thomas on runs of fl and 9- yards. ldyen though the lmps were heaten, they managed to he th first team to seore on Valdosta when Dunn hit Klitehell for 31-yard touchdown pass. The llevils intercepted the first Wilde pass of the year when Wlhite snared one of Thomas' aerials an took it to the Valdosta 15. The game proved to he a had defeat, hut the Wiildwood V173 riors were prepared to bounce hack and end the season stron lfullhaek Larry Hughes lvreaks loose on a 61-yard jaunt against Warne-r Rollins and set up the second score of the evening. Hughes was halted on the O and on the next play Quarterlmaek Charlie Langford scored on an option play. CH 38-Warner Robins 6 The Blue Devils unleashecl a twosseason eolleetion of frustra- ions on the Wvarner Robins llams and cleniolishecl them 38-6. The lnips lerl hy the running of Larry Hughes ancl the passing of Dunn rollecl up -L50 yarrls in total offense. 285 rushing anrl Ilisl passing. The Blue Deyils seoretl in every quarter of the game with fire mps hitting paydirt. Hughes got 2 touehclowns and set up nother on a 6l,-yarcl run. Other seores were lmy Langford. Me- Camy anrl Nlilano on a TT-yarfl pass from Dunn. The final one Came on an 159-y arfl kick-off return hy Ronny Horne. The Devil clefense shinerl as niueh as the offense hy allow ing only 7 first clowns. The game encletl with eyery man on the bquarl seeing action in the fracas. CH 21-Baker U The firetl-up Columbus lllue Devils ran roughshotl over highly regarfletl llaker 21-O. The win assured the lnips of at least a tie for the Di-City Title. The Dexils sf-oretl on the first play of the game with Larry Hughes going itll yartls oyer taekle. Hughes set a region rushing mark luy gaining l5l yartls for the game. Pennington seorefl on a 2-yarcl rliye and Langfortl terniinatecl the nightis seoring on a 4-yarcl option in the thirtl quarter. The entire team turnecl in a good performance. but the cle- fensiye leawlers mere Wvhite. llotlges. Starlin. lfpr'hureh. and Yar- brough. lho olfensiye learlers xx ere Hughes, Langford. Gill, Pen- nington. Patterson and Nlitehell. ., ...L 'S 'Yr .ww V im 'Fel' J wav-W Ilalflmck l 4-nny Pennington 1'-lI'I'll'N the hall over tackle for a sizalulv gain in the final game of the season against Jordan. A 21-0 victory gave the liluc Devil, the Ri-City filiampionsliip. CHS U-LaGrange 13 The Blue llevils traveled to LaGrange on their last road trip and were defeated by two second half touchdowns. The first half of the game was a rugged defensive battle with neither team alwle to light up the scoreboard. In the second half, the Crangers scored on a pass from Gilliam to Hunnicutt with three minutes left in the third quarter. La- Grangeis other score came on a one-yard run hy Ruggeiro after the Crangers had driven 65 yards in ten plays. The Blue Imp offense never could get rolling and CHS lost its fourth regional game of the season. Langford and Pennington were the hest hacks the Imps had and the defense was led hy Nlitchell. Upchurch. White, Yarbrough and Tucker. CHS 21-Jordan O The V162-63 Blue Uevils won the Bi-City Championship h rolling over arch-rival Jordan 21-0. The Imps scored twice in th second period and were 11ever again in danger. The first touchdown came on a -l-y ard dive by Penningto after Langford had hit Mitchell for a 38-yard pass. The secon score also came in the second period via a beautiful TO-yar punt return hy Joe Dunn. The second hall was an evenly fought battle until Dunn hi McCamy on a 52-yard scoring play with just 57 seconds left i the game. After the horn hlew, the juhilant team hoisted Coac Pyhurn on its shoulders and set off to celebrate the victory witl the hysterical Blue Devil partisans. The victory marked the en of a very successful sl-I-2 season. climaxecl with the covete Bi-City Crown. The Ninth Grade Bi-City Champs are from left to right, Front Row: Herrington, Feinberg, Horne, Dollar, Cheves, Solomon, Coach Larry Oswalt, Hufstetler, 'olfe, Ratliff, Beasly, Mgr. Larry Knox. Top Row: Mgrs. Hinton, Marshall, Thomas, Lee, Barker, Heydal, Walters, McFail, Henry, Trawick, Goolsby, Hamp- n, Rutland, Hargrove, Brown, Haden, Williams, Leonard, Wilkes, Fowler, Holmes, Mgr. Ray Koart. 9th Grade Wins Bi-City, Also Schedule C.H.S. ,,,, ,l3 Baker ,,,,, ,, ,, C.H.S. ,,,, , ,l3 Columbus Junior High . ,,,, 33 Arnold Junior High . C.H.S C.H.S. ,,,, , 0 Central ,,,, , C.H.S l9 Baker ,,,,,,,, Y ,,,,,,,,,,, , , C.H.S. ,,,, 39 Colpmbus Junior High C.H.S. ,,,, ,, 31 Arnold Junior High ,L C.H.S 7 Central ,,,,,,,, , ,, t, The Columbus High Ninth Grade captured the Bi-City football championship by beating Central 7-0 in the final game of the season. The victory ended a very successful season and gave the young Blue Devils an overall mark of T'-0-l. Throughout the year the defense of the Baby lmps shined, and allowed their opponents only one touchdown for the entire season. The Larry Oswalt coached team proved to he a very Competi- tive group of boys and makes the future.of Columbus High look very good. Next year many of these boys will be promoted to the Varsity and should be very helpful to the team in completing a very good year. ,. ., , ' wfjvi, . My , , m d , , wma Qt M 'L - ROBERT NIHANOfEnd RICHARD HODCE5-Tackle TOMMY AUSTIN-Halfback 1 Yvur Lvttt-rman 1 Year Letterman 1 Yr-ur LQ-th-rmuu ,.A1 ., t 1 gt, UAHRX Bll'I'tQHELI.-Co-Captain llulflmvk 2 Xu-ur Letterman BOBBY WHITE-Cu-Captain Cf-ntvr 3 Yu-ur I,Q'lIt'I'IllZlI'l W r tt MA 'xiii 0:53 it 1 -.V 5' ' , , , fe A . -i W ', 'nTilWf3 5 H, :H i ' 1 tit tt, . . .ey Q 1 H, ,Q V ,.:: M- A K ,sf .?:,:- - .kky :f iat Hmm IAKRY lll'llHE5-Fulllyuck KENNETH DARNELLACuard ROSS KNOX--End 3 N mu' LQ-ttmfrluun 2 Year Letterman 1 Yt-ur L4-Ita-rmam 5 E' L Q- . JOHN BLAIR-Guard LEE CILL-Tackle JACK ROMEO-End 1 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman 1 Your Letterman N A CHARLIE LANCFORD-Co-Captain Quarterback 3 Year Letterman VIC COULTER,FuHbaCk JQE BROSSKTHCHC SKIPPY PATTERSON-Halfback 1 Year Letterman 1 Year Letterman 2 Year Letterman From left to right, first row: Larry Moseley, Jimmy McCosh, Mike Robinson, Kirk Reed, .loe Dunn, .lim Humes. Seconrl row: Carl King, Pink Hatcher, Bill Kibby, Tommy Hynemun, Jack Miller, Barry Mitchell, Mgr. Euchce Blattlicws. Third row: Cup Wilson, Hal Kirven, Jack Romeo, Bruc Eysel, Richard Hodges, and Richard Heed. Basketball The 1962-63 Blue Devil Basketball Team ended a veri successful season with an overall seasonal record of 2? Wins and only -l losses. Under the excellent guidance of Coach Larry Oswal the lmps Won the Bi-City Christmas Tourney, and Went o to Win the Bi-City Title, At the end of the regular seaso the Devils were tied for first place in the Region, but fi ished second in the l-AAA Region Tournament. At thi point of the season, the gallant Blue Devil cagers marche to Atlanta to defend their State Championship Crown, b were defeated hy a fired-up team from Savannah. The Blue Devils completed a 6-0 Bi-City Record am increased their home-game winning streak to 28 games. the end of the regular season the Blue lmps had an e cellent TB-2 record, and proved that they were truly cha pions. Coach Oswalt gives Barry Mitchell instructions for a tough game with a Region 1-AAA opponent. Schedule Columbus 7 ,,7,, ,,,,,, 6 11 Auburn Columbus ,,,,,, 63 Baker Columbus ,,7, 63 Central 7 Columbus 53 lfulraula Columbus ,,7,,- L9 Central Columbus ,,,7 53 Baker Columbus77 7 773 Valdosta 7 Columbus Y,,,,,, ,,77 8 5 Moultrie Columbus ,7,77, ,,,77, 5 3 Baker 7 Columbus ,,,,,, 49 Jordan Columbus ,,,, ,,,,,, 7 60 Troop County .,.r 7,,,. Columbus ,,,, 7 757 Albany 7 7 77 Columbus ,,,,7,, 61 Warner Robins Columbus 77 89 Central Columbus ,,7e 55 LaGrange ,,,,,, Columbus ,,,,.e, ,,7e7, 5 0 Jordan 7 7 Columbus 7777777 66 Willingham 77777 7 Columbus 777777 61 Lanier 7 Columbus 7777 74-9 LaGrange 777777 Columbus 68 Baker Columbus 77777 65 Jordan Columbus 7777777 777777 7 60 Lanier Columbus 7777 50 LaGrange 77 Columbus7 77A7 777777 4 6 Savannah 7 ,lack Romeo shoots a jump-shot in the Baker game as teammate .lim Humes looks on. Barry Mitchell reaches for a loose ball as Romeo, Hodges, and Robin- son surround the ball and prepare to help. W 14 1 33 V!! JIM IIUMES-Guard RICHARD HODCICS -Center JACK ROMEO-Fo MIKE ROBINSON-Guard THE SENIORS Led the BARRY MITCHELL-F Blue Imps to a 20-4 Season YS 4' Jack Romeo is presented the trophy as the Mwst Valuable Barry Mitchell fakes L:iCrunge's Randy KIaHaffey mitswfspositiwii :is Blur, 'layer in the Bi-City Christmas Tournament. ,lmps Rinky llatchcr and Jim llumes sttmrl ri-iialjs to gin' him assistuiiw. The Blue Devils Won the Annual Christmas Tournament! Mr. William H. Shaw presents the Christmas Tournament trophy to Coach Larry Usuiilt and llarry Mitchell aftvr the Blue 111-xils heat lialas-r in th- nals of the tournament. The Columbus High HB Team Bi-City Champs are, from Iefl to right: Tom Scovill, Robert Moore, Ron Yarbrough, Leslie Cohn, Charlie King, lim Stacy, Jim Fuller, Hill Feinberg, Greg Johnson, Danny Sellers. Top row: Coach Sadler, Joey Haines, Robert Alston, Bill While, Can Sullivan, Mt-ritleth Yoe, Steve Shapiro, Burton Hewitt, Verland Best, and Tommy King. at 7' Team ins Bi-Cit Title! T,he NH, Team basketball players gained their share of the sports limelight by winning the Bi-City Championship and es- tablishing an overall season record of 15-l. In exhibiting the ability and determination to their loyal supporters, these young sophomores, who will be the future varsity stars, assure Columbus of a successful future on the hardwood for the neXt few years. Coach Frank Sadler instructed his boys in the fundamentals of the game and allowed them to gain valuable experience in the rugged schedule which the team completed. This instruc- tion and experience will be very important when the NB teamers are playing on the varsity in the years ahead. Coach Sadler looks at the roster of the Varsity players which his art students built. The Members of the Ninth Grade Basketball Team are, from left to right: Rodney Walters, Butch Dollar, liilly Cliorcs, Johnny Hargrove, Roh David, Elarvin Brooks, Tim Ratliff, Ash Solomon. Second row: Wes Wilkinsfvn, Charles Holmes, Stan Berry, Bill Cain, Steve Drown, Bobby Cooslwy, Jackie Rus- ell. Third row: Jimmy Lee, Butch Thompson, Larry Roscnstrauch, Mike Barker, Billy Williams, and Coach Sum Mitchell. inth Graders Learn the Rules! The youngest team at C.H.S. is the Ninth Grade, and they :followed the footsteps of the Varsity and MB7, team, and also had a very successful season. The young Blue Devils posted a seasonal record of 6-6, and came in third in the First Annual Ninth-Grade Bi-City Tournament. Under the expert guidance and coaching of Coach Sam Mit- chell, these luoys gained experience which will be very valu- able to them when they begin competing for a position on the varsity squad. Coach Sam Mitchell gives Ash Solomon a few tips to help the team in the post-season tournament, in which the Ninth Grade placed third. The members of the track team are, left to right: Kirk Recd, Bill White. Neal Hotard. Butch lolinsrm, Ralph Favorite. Second rmv: Billy Tucker, .lorry Boyd, Joey Haines, Dan Sullivan, Bert Hewitt, and Charlie Langford. Charlie Langford and Billy Tucker get ready for the start of a race. Track With an abundance of returning lettermen, the future for the Blue llevil thin-clads looks very good. The team will be led by Charlie Langford, a top-notch sprinter and hurdler, and Billy Tucker, a talented distance runner. Other members of the team will he: Reese Massey, Ralph Favorite, Cecil Hopkins, Frank Langdon, Richard Reed. and sev- eral first-year men. With this group of men and the leadership which will be handled hy Coach Guy Wilkes, the C.H.S. track team should make a fine record for them- selves. The members of the baseball team are, from left to right. fron! row: Rodney Kitrell, Danny Sellers, Vcrland Best, John Blair, Choo-Choo Willis, Greg Johnson, Carl King. Second row: ,lim Adair, Ray Duncan, Hike Robinson, Barry Mitchell, Joe Dunn, Don Buekelew, Robert Moore. Baci: faux' larry Moseley, Leslie Cohn, Cuy Wilson, Calvin Starlin, Richard Hodges, and Skippy Paterson. Skippy Paterson, Coach Sadler and Barry Mitchell look ovcr the baseball schedule. Baseball The talent of the returning lettermen on the Blue Devil baseball team makes the future for Columbus look very pros- perous in this sport. Under the Coaching directions of Coach Frank Sadler the team Will be a definite contender for the Bi-City Baseball Title. Among the Stars on the baseball team are Barry Mitchell, Skippy Paterson, Verland Best, ,lack Romeo, Donald Bucker- lew, Jimmy Sikes, Mike Robinson, and Joe Dunn. These boys will compose the nucleus of the team which we hope will have a very successful season. 223 The members of the War ity Golf ttam are left to right Hike llnnald on ,latlxLittlt'Io1i,NealB51'd,,li111niyCoppage, and Charlie Land. Golf With three returning lettermen from the numhe two team in the region last year, the Blue Devil golfer will be definite contenders for the Regional title th' year. With Coach Larry Oswalt at the helm, the tea headed by Senior letterman Jack Littleton will b matched against teams from Lanier, Valdosta, Bake Central, Albany and other high School golf teams i the state. The Climax of the season will present the linkstei with a Shot at the Regional and State titles. The members of the tennis team are, from left to right: Ben Hawkins, Jim Humes, Pinky Hatcher, and Mike Jennings. Tennis The 1963 Tennis team under the direction of Coach ,lim 'yhurn, began practicing in March to prepare themselves for aeir rough Region-IAAA schedule. The team will he led by Pinky Hatcher, the 1962 Region -AAA Singles Champion. Other lettermen who will add to me success of the team are Jim Humes, Mike Jennings, and len Hawkins. The team will he matched against teams from Valdosta, ianier, Willingham, Baker, Jordan, Central, and Albany. The focal point of the season will he the Regional and 'tate Tournaments which will he held in the early part of flay. Pinky Hatcher and Jim Humes talk about a coming tennis match as they relax after a tough practice session. ,N- :5 The boy's gym Classes participate in many sports the entire year. The Cohisean photographer caught these hoys playing softball. Boys' P.E. Classes Work To pass P.E. the boys must complete a fitness test which includes These boys are seen as they play softball, and one of the running the track. boys is trying to steal second base. One of the most challenging tests that a gym student must complete is the This P.E. student is seen as he tries to master the art of nile run. hurdling. Toward Physical Fitness The favorite sport of the PE. students in the Fall is touch football. The team in this picture is preparing to run one of its pass plays. Girls, MAJ' Team Champs Basketball Left to right: Molly Floyd, Jerri Sessions, Pam Porter, Nan Forlson, Susan Dillon, Carol Turner, and Donna luerau. - N -- Volleyball Left to right: Gloria Ramsey, DeAlva Dorough, ,lane Parks, Linda Wilson, Linda Gower, Cay Henry, and Beverly Lloyd. Activities When the weather is warm, the girls participate in many kinds of activities on the field. The girls in this picture are seen playing volleyball. Volleyball Girls, NB9, Team Champs Left to rfglzl: Sully Rowe, Vicky Logan, Carolyn Sunclefur, Chris Chancellor, Carol Turner, Linda Mor- gan, Ann Htillyhurtrin, Mary Ann Fish, Sylvia Sut- trm. During the course of the year the girl's Physical Education classes participate in many varied activi- ties. Here some of the girls are seen as they praca tice some of their modern dance exercises. Basketball left I0 riglzz: Edna johnson, Elixuhvtli Lee, Nora Jordan, Holly Jackson, Susan Akins, Diane McGill. .QAM Captain LUCILE LEA ANITA PHYLLIS The Varsity Cheerleaders are, boltom row: Lucile Swift, Phyllis Friou, Helen Neal. Middle row: Ann Roddenliery, Lea Vaughn. Top row: Anita Morrison. An.-Capt. -1 uf 1- -1 vi TL ' 1 in we 1 is .. Q sr 'W it if M wma v alex 0' W mil' X as- 5 h Q w. we M ri M time K-Q' I :fx H 'E M 4 T . my ' ,kg ,avg LJ 'T 55 4' 'K' - ' .':ri..:f 7 ,S me if HELEN ANN The Cheerleaders X Y? X X gs. Left to right: Ann Roddenbery, Lucile Swift, Helen Neal, Phyllis Friou, Lea Vaughn, Anita Morrison. The Junior-Varsity Clicrerleuders are, from left to right: Wanda Henderson, Sandy Bartlett, Xina Paffniore, llertu Rocleiiln-ry, Sandra Sntterfield, and Lead C.H.S. Spirit I W , The Blue Devil Cheerleaders collect money for llie March of Dimes The varsity alternate eheerleaders, Markie Robinson and Mary Walkullion ut :ilyaskmliull game, Ellie Romeo, add to the fun at a pep rally as they imitate Coach Sadler and Coach Oswalt. FNFN 1- 'fq 4 fmililrary xjkj The Color Guard, an honored position in the ROTC, is composed of I. to r.: Dickie Blondheim, Frank Langdon, Ronald Johnson, and Mike Babb. Colonel Bobby White, Battle Group Commander and Honorary Colonel Elaine Estes, the Battle Group Sponsor. Hup! Two! Three! Four! These are some of the sounds that are heard coming from the lakebottom drill field as the new senior officers are converting the sophomore civilians into MT-1 ROTC cadets. This year the CHS corps has a new head instructor, Sgt. George T. Arnold. R.O.T.C. training i11 the junior division closely parallels that the regular army personnel receive. The basic concepts of military functions are provided at this level, R.O.T.C. in college, or in actual military establishments. The purpose of the ROTC is to train the young men of today to be the leaders in our country's army to- morrow. The cadets receive varied courses in ROTC. The third year cadets are taught Military teaching methods and at the conclusion of the instruction the cadets themselves must give a class to the other Cadets. The high rating received following the command inspection added another honor to the many fine awards that our corps has received over the forty-four years that ROTC has been at CHS. The year was successfully climaxed by the Federal Inspection and a gala Military Ball. t. Arnold ls New I-lead f 411+ Yeal Li, Colonel Kenneth Darnell, Battle Group Executive Officer and 'Honorary Lt. Colonel Phyllis Friou. Master-Sergeant George T. Arnold came to us from Korea this Major Leon P. Johnson is spending his third year in Columbus as year. He is our principal military instructor and the coach of our the P.Nl.S. of the school district. He also is the instructor for the rifle team. third year cadets at CHS. Jld C.H. . R.O.T.C. Corps. .ef - f 5 ,, Xi . K, ,r. EWS' i The Battle Group Staff. Front Row: Colonel White, BG Commander, Lt. Colonel Darnell, BG Executive Officer. Back Row: Major Lutz, S-lg Major Davis, S-2, Major Skinner, S-35 Major Baber, Sr4Q Lt. Smith, Assistant S-4-. The staff officers and their sponsors are: ,loc Baber and Frances Waddell, BC S-lg Joe Skinner and Ene Watkins, BG S-25 Cary Davis and Lucile Swift, BG S-3g Hike Lutz and Kay Feighner, BG S-4. Discipline Gradually Preparation fol Supply officer, Tony Gilleland, fits .lack Averrctt with a new uniform. Pictured here is the Junior staff, Steve Chappell, Dick Rohlvin and Doug Dozicr. xr it Some Iucople have to learn the hard way, Lt. Patterson says as e counts pufh-ups. Ti htens in The Federal Inspection Lt. Colonel Darnell and Lt. Milano acid to the clenierit list as they inspect this platoon. The Company Cominandt-rs und their sponsors tm-: Klux Roberts und Gcorgannn Dillon, A Coinpunyg Kenneth Cilabs and Linda Davis, B Companyg Mike Robinson and Ann 3lcCrothu, C Companyg Don Edwards and Linda Wilson, D Company. v 5 4 l I We are proud of our sponsors: Ene Watkins, Phyllis Friou, Elaine Estes, Kay Fciglinm-r, and Lucille Swift, Second row: Francis Waddell, Linda Wilson Gcorganna Dillon, Ann McCrotha, and Linda Davis. l . . . . . . - V1S1t1H Dlgnltaiues Major Cliarlos H. Bouquardez, a visiting clignitary is sccn re- viewing thc lialllc Group staff and sponsors. to the Cadet Elaine Estes and Ann McGrotl1a are soon lu-ru in tlicir ne Sununcr uniforms learning tlie proper way to salulo from Bobb Wliitc: and Sgt. Arnold. 0 .Ww- F? 3' , 5' I' FF? wr x. wwf ?' in V - Iii. 40W gi F. , uv I' - M W ,J-l K'-.nw Ready, S:-t, gm! Each Friday Cach-ts cxcrcisc their physical train- ng skills. Add ew Honors A' T fi' H Q an gjqllukyp Ralph Col:-0 and Allen Feagin arm' won raising Ili? flag, um ofthe daily flulics ofthe R.0.T.C. Another duty of the R.O.T.C. is to assist in parking cars un campus each nwrning. Lt. Arnold, l'1rst Platoon Leader A Company lst Sgt. J. Sikes Capt. Rolierts and Honorary Capt. Dillon of A Company FIRST PLATOON: First squad, 1. Io r.: C. Turner, M. 15l?llLl1', D. Adams, J. Baldwin, M. Brookhank. Second squad: E. Sanders, L. Cohn, W. Berry, N. Carter, D. Bruner. Third squad: J. May, J. Coppagc, L. Cohn, K. Coolik, J Cummings, J. Dempsey. Fourth squad: Nl. Luckett, R. Fdgv, G. Deaton, D. Davis, C. Davis, M. Baggett. Compau Jack Avi-rett, guidearm bearer l.. Company Executive officer, Lt. Dunaway Lt. Day, Second Platoon Le-adcr 240 SECOND PLATOON: First squad, l. to r.: B Gresham, Cv. Evans, M. Elliot, R. Evcns, C. Freund, W. Fields, S. Ful- ford. Second squad: R. Robinson, A. Goodman, R. Glasurc, l'. Clover, J. Hawkins. Third squad: K. Scruggs, C. Hecht, C. Hctt, V. Berquist. Fourth squad: M. Hostinsky, G, Johnson, F. Koonce, N. Johnson, D. Johnson, W. Wade. .. 5, t.. R if S. 1 i I HH fiiiii si 'Y,, .f.:, gl FIRST PLATOON Fir t squad I zo r G Marti C' P t ' lt C' 'NI D 'NI h S . : s , . .: .- n, .. a ru , . ason, . . at eson, K. Lewis, H. Raley, D. Jones. Second: J. Cil C. M ff ' . IN 'sl . ' - ' ' ' ' 1 PM o ee, ontcomery, I I1 1, J Millcr, J. Nirfflaun, B. Kemp. Third squad. C Lawrence R 'Nisson C. Norris, J. Odom, A. Feagin. Fourth squad: B. Cortly, J. Pussmore, P. Pennington, G. Pugh,'A. Quintaid,.Yi'. SCulZ pepper. Company Lee Chilson, guidearm bearer nxi' Ni i'B Coinpany B Company lst Sgt. K. Reed Capt. Gibbs and Honorary Capt, Davis of MB Company SECOND PLATOON: First squad, l. to r.: J. Shevlin, J. Thigpen, T. Ruffner, C. Ragan. Second squad: L. West, T. Seovill, C. Sheils, R. Smith, L. Turner. Third squad: N. Willis, L. Streetman, N. Snyder, P. Strickland, D. Lemire. Fourth squad: T. Wade, D. Wyatt, H. White, D. Johnson, R. Alexander, J. Durham. J... .W I Lt, Milano, Second Platoon Leader 24l Lt. NlCCurlt-y, l'-irst Pluttmn Loader Company executive officer, Lt. Laney Lt. Jones, First Platoon Leader HC Company lst Sgt. G. Capt. Robinson and Honorary Capt. MeCrotha of HC Company FIRST PLATOON, First squad, l. to r.: T. Camp, B. Saunders, J. Avera, L. Barefield, R. Baird, G. Claridy. Second squad: F, Filipzuk, L. Bishop, W. Conger, R. Evens, K. Thomtm, Third squad: G. Conger, W. Clark, P. Eidarn, J. Givens. Fourth squad: B. Stewart, B. Conklin, H. F1-inlwrg,lJ.W'itt,J.W'illian1s. f Compan Richard Cutler, guidearm bearer Company CXCCUIIVC officer, Lt. Davis ,ww-..,, A Lt. Patterson, Second Platoon 242 Leader SECOND PLATOON: First squad, I, to r.: J. Coleman, R. Jones, J. Cates, S. Gamble, B. Hewitt. Second squad: D. Beck, J. Goodroe, R. Goodale, B. Godfrey, D. Haddock. Third squad: L. Jenkins, L. Sanders, J. Haines, C. Davis, R. Bolhat. Fourth squad: J. Page, M. Harrell, R. Howard, G. llive, A. Dobbs. sf rs 'Wir F P 1 3, T 4 -I in ' P gm? , ap. Q? ww Nw Qi 4 PLATOON: Fir-L squad, I. I0 r.: R. Bonnvr. H. lfuwrite-, E. Horne, D. Reddick, H. .lonr-S, T. Marlin. Soc- md bquud: J, litllvton, C. Adams, Cv. Loc, .l. Nivlluiiivl. ll. Nlcllvlivv. Third squad: B. Tuclwr, C. Morgan, E. llordic, T. Miller, G. rxrllff. lfourtli Squad: .l. Mill:-r. ll. Pillow, Nl. .Iona-s, P. Moor A QW fm.-an Lt. Cliupmun. llirft lllutnllu I,,,-341 HD Company, lst Sgt., R. Reed :.k .., .,..: , ,f Y 1-2, Capt. Edwards and Honorary Frank Marrow compuny guide- Capt Wilson of HDH Company arm bearer. ' LATOON: First Squad, Z. to r.: F. Rzuniroi. .l. Hudvliff. R, llrgunr, l. Wilf-nsky, For-mill '-fIll1lIlI .l, ,-Xdair, Reeder, C. Raid, ll. Suyflrs, F. Etlieridge. Third Fquud: 5. H411-lim-lmri, .l. Psullnond, ,l, SlfN'f'lil'I', M, Slllllll, ll, Wul- Fourtli squad: li. Roper, W. White, 1. Woodall, H. Lew, .l. l'.1rlu-r, ll, Shcperd. . ill ll Ferrell Lt. Cummings, Second Platoon Leader. 243 Company cxvriitiw- office-r, Lt. Clockwise from Top: Max Roberts, Bobby Jones, Lawrence Jackson, Ralph Colee, Dick Robbins, Richard Bonner, Tom Scoville, and Gene Deaton. 'SReady on the firing lineg commence fire! Rifleersi re' Tar et of Immense Praise Precision lVlarlqs the Drill Team Presenting a rifle salute are, I. to r.: Jerry Clark, Larry Sanders, Donald Jackson, Charles Freund, and James Miller. A Queen Ann salute is presented hy, r. to I.: Frank Ramirez, Glen Lee, Allen Goodman, Larry Bishop. A new sponsor has been added to our corps this year. The first drill team sponsor is F0rWard! Marchli' commands Jim Smith, the Elaine Sessions seen here looking at the team's guidearm with the team leader, Jim Smith. drill mam leader, Cadets are required to fire for a marksmanship rating during their course on this subject. Care of a eadet's individual weapon is very important. Cadets are required to break down their weapon once a week and thor- oughly clean it. Gala ilitai ueeessfull Every Monday and Thursday cadets attend classes. Many varie subjects such as map reading, tactics, weapons and First Aid ar taught. Here Maj. Johnson instructs the MT-lll class on milita teaching methods. Mike Lutz presents his sponsor, Kay Feiglmer during the lead- Out at the military ball. Ball Ends - nother Year. .-Ay News 'fat -5 .f t ' 2 f AQ excitement reached its peak, Col. Menaehie uf the Third Army crown:-tl Bliw Phyllis Friou the queen of the V363 Military Ball. The boy's gym became an elaborately decorated ballroom where cadets mow ed to slow earlenees and lfmkerl hack on another succvlsful year. if!!-i'3ii'h 2 S 1 Q E me ffm, adverislm U LJ Tommy lvlciiarley and Cardyn Phillips receive rlwelr daily supply of film from Mr. Neclwlman NECHTMAN STUDIO Commercial - Porfrail lndusfrial II3 l2+l1 STREET FA 2-6443 . MUSKETEERS Clrlccrs of the club arc: Frank Cumrrlnfjs, l3rQ5loe'rTq Billy Tucker, Vlcc-Frmfdcrlq Jlm l'lk1r1 S rrlaryg amd lvllzell Alexander, Treasurer. FLOWERS BROS. S+ore 'For Men and Young Men From To+s +o Tees? IO28 Broadway ' Phenix Plaza II44 BROADWAY FA 3-I824 Columbus, Ga. ' Phenix Ci'ry, Ala. Com limen'rs of f llww ROSEMONT BILL HEARD Co. 5-10-25C Store Comple're Variefy Lines R 'r Sh ' C 'I' FA 3-3686 l50I Firsi' Avenue FA 2-063I osemon oppmg en er Vicfory Drive MO 9-7260 l Calvin Slarling, Don Tillery, and Dannie Jones are enioying a cool mall al Wells, 1 N ll 9I7 Brown Ave. FA 3-36l5 NJ? willy X FX Fx XL N, X V f All .il NU ilh ill ,X :H 5 Q F li ill ill lf in A Oxiv vi l' xy- Sii mliwirij A ln TINNELL DRUG co. JN , . A. TINNELL F. S. QUALLS r DOUG IVES QKM Q NX-,Xl Prop. Prop. Prop. A r 3 Convenient Neighbors Locations Easf Highland Edgewood Sfriplin Terrace and Shopping and Jordan Cenler Morningside FA 7-6576 FA 3-739l FA 2-548l l723 I2+h Ave. 22l2 Elm Dr. Warm Spr. Rd. 30 Minu're Service on All Pick-Upjand Delivery of Prescriplions JIMMY MORDIC PAINT CENTER Marlha Hendry, Jeannie Brighlwell, and Joy Freeman sample lhe beauiilul palferns al Jimlmy Mordic Painl Cenler. Painf - Wallpaper I354 l3'l'l1 ST. FA 3-5697 252 I220 FIRST AVE. DIAL FA 2-770l X X A THE WHITE COMPANY 'l2I?3glz:'I'l?fgF MOTOR HOTEL Office Supplies and Equipmen+ Hwfv POOL AND REST T, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA DOWNTOWN 4-H1 Ave. and l0+h Sfreei' FA 2-664i JACK 81 JILL SHOP Everything for the Younger Set X FA 3-8775 Mrs. Pringle shows Joy Freeman, Nancy Dodds. and Pai Cain one Of The new Spring Collons. , Y KI.. f'X-I-...I- l..-.-f1.- f'-LL 'F F N Make 5 Wise Mgve W ,fla w llI'Il.edVANlINES Choose McCarley Mgfb,lw w - Lu MCCARLEY MOVING il si STORAGE COMPANY Carolyn Phillips and Nancy Dodds are geiiing ready Milgen Road for 'rhe Gradualion Dance al Conlinenial Hair Slyhsis. and CONTINENTAL HAIR STYLISTS 843 Bmadwa 324-376, Y Free Parking l3I6 I3'rh S-freer FA 7-2l97 253 iv. v. VICK For Graolualion Giils and Complele Bridal Service Jewelry - WaI'ches - Silver Crys+aI - China I2I8 Broadway FA 7-4348 COLUMBUS IRON WORKS COMPANY DisI'ribu'I'or of Tex'I'ile and Indusfrial Supplies Plumbing - Hea+ing - Elecfrical Supplies Building Ma+eriaIs - J-M Roofing Manufaciurers of Sfoves, Hea+ers, and Oufdoor Cookers CuI'I'ivaI'or Sweeps, Blades, and S'I'eeIs 90I Fron'I' Ave. Fa 4-246I CONSOLIDATED GRAVEL COMPANY, INCORPORATED Affiliafed WiI'h CALHOUN SAND 8: GRAVEL Washed Sand and Gravel Concre+e Pipe 4 Thru 84 BRENNAN ROAD MU 9-9744 um Ju' 'wz'pun9am!B0KS 4f0u TOWN 81 COUNTRY For Simply Wonderful Sporlswearu SkirI's-Blouses-BeI+s-Bags Spor'r Dresses Sweafers and Coordinafes I363 l3+h STREET FA 3-I700 CHAPMAN'S VARIETY STORE Housewares - No+ions - Toys Tropical Fish - Gif'I's - Records 2328 WYNNTON ROAD FA 4-2458 When You Think of Real EsI'aIe Call CALHOUN REALTY CO. isso WYNNTON RD. FA 7-4301 FA 3-4345 ST. ELMO 75' Jwfa., LADIES' SHOP E'A'F4vP-ABLOX . XCALL Fashions for gem Discriminaling Women for 2I00 I8+l1 AVENUE FA 7-3487 CAMP-BLOX READY-MIX AND PIPE FA 3-7356 MU 7-046I DINGLEWOOD PHARMACY Open 7 Days a Week CURB SERVICE Prescriplions Carefully Compounded Prompl Delivery BILL WALL - Owner FA 2-06I6 Shell Producls Goodyear Gas - Oil Tires - Tubes Lubricanls UNITED OIL CORP. :loo nam STREET FA 4-344I RCA - Vic+or Wesfinghouse Television Appliances Hi Fidelify Television THE CONCRETE COMPANY Ready Mix Concrete Prompl Delivery 822 I2+l1 STREET DIAL FA 7-4548 255 S O C C I L A U L CERS: BeHy Key, President Kafhy Kimbrough, Secrefary, Susan Afbrighf, Vi Cn +opP1er,Treasurer, Gwynn Johnson, Socxal Clwawrman. For All Pharmaceutical Needs 47I0 HAMILTON ROAD FA 7-36Il Jewelers for Over COMPANY 92 Yam SCHOMBU RG'S Wholesale and Special Orders The Name Sclwomburc-g's on Any Gill Adds Preslige, We Cater to Parties and Outings but Nothing lo the Cost. Sandwiches, Donuts, and Pies 3849 HAMILTON ROAD FA 2-88ll lI2l BROADWAY FA 7-7439 better eating Colonial coLoNuAL BAKING COMPANY VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME IO38 I3tl1 STREET FA 2-06l8 .4-W I K .....E..s , i H -na. l0a-.-. . s . ,.....-- ssl' ' 'M . . A I 5 ,E . a? Z L II's Fun to Shop a+ KIRVEN'S Your Store With So Much More! IZOI BROAD ST. FA 7-I5II I CL L,-Q JJ NY ' ' I :AJ 2-Ali, OFFICERS: Laurie Raymond, I'IeIen NeaI, Ene Watkins, I-IIIda B d Jeannie Briqh7weII. A E ASOCIAL CLUB PHONE MU 7-082 I JENKINS OIL COMPANY Jobber: PHILLIPS PETROLEUM PRODUCTS MR 9 Buena Vista Road Columbus, Georgia 258 when it's time to I w I I It . my - IEEI1' ' Y .... 5 call the man from BIIIINIIAM IIIIN and assure yourself of competent, courteous service. Your precious possessions will be scientifically packed dl dd yh'g 'IIb pI d'y h Iy h y t Wh t t 'h I I I gcI't ce--or forscfe t g -d ' h y y...the Burnham wayl I +W'.-:Q-E-ra V aunnumvausznvics Ein 1 4 ,Q':,f.-:Qi I few' C. ED HUMBER SERVICE STATION CHWO IL Pure Oil Produds - Road Service invifes you to 'P 4 v 233I Wynn'I'on Road V FA take a peak Io peek, that isI Vx- III of its new www 'II Iii-as N ' x 'WIMI WOODWARD'S II the old Rag Man Styles! 5 II39 BROADWAY FA 2-3951 I on Broadway at 10th St. n C QCKJUI :QiL4..4,.A, X JK A--' ff'- L'I?5 Miele ,I fa f .431 - L1 .ee M5 CRX Z1,,.f'Cffi.-N4 Aj.,f1, e.,,, 4 CL-A :7 In f 'ff' .-1 sf ,. K , . aww . Iefkljiffgfqfgf ' M 7 I , ,L,!41:::'LA,f- .Mx eE,, QCD ' , fd! 5117! auf 44? LJ A N X, F 'c...2...7-I A :H - INCORPORATED R':1,,ff.4.,,..2.,,.f K- A 1 Ar I C :Q L Q 1... N N iq .TAI ' fij O I9OI HamII+on Rd. I I In I In MILLS, INC. Y M' I CY 8-3820 P. O. BOX 727 MORRIS AUTO PARTS We Buy Wrecked and Burned Au'Ios and Trucks Sandforf Road and Woodland Dr. PHENIX CITY. ALA. Ld! to right, first row: T. Oglctrvv, President. J. Carroll, XHC6-Pfl'Qlll4xI1l. R. Harlin. T. flunninglmm. R, lfnx, C. Halrx Swrwllfl rout: Xl. Hurclvn, J. Durham J.. Smilh, H. Coellingy, J. Well, J. Pittman, M. CITLIYLI. Third row: li. Nlc'Hugl1, li, l.nw1-, H, Ellimn, C. Hammond, H. Cum-, J. Hilley, T. Muluof. Four! row: H. Hamncr, D. Bruner, J. Mish, B. Mays, R. Rowe, J. Jenkins. Fifilz F0101R,l1UWLl1'Ll,,l.SlClZL7Il1I111llL'I', T. Ruffncr, M. Terry. KAPPA 260 Best Wishes tor a H i 0 Wonderful Future! MOVIE Golng Students . . . Are 'Belief says Marti Mart 355:11 5.1.31 'v. . Students! 1 If visit your tavorite MARTIN THEATRE often tor 'the best in movie entertainment GEORGIA RIALTO THEATRE THEATRE REXVIEW EDGEWOOD DRIVE-IN THEATRE DRIVE-IN THEATRE PHENIX FRATERNITY DRIVE-IN THEATRE sffwffaf 1 wdfisvu, 'fu AIwaXs Stggrting Something . . Quality Engineered Storage Batteries . . . Distributed Throughout the Southland 'From Columbus. EBCO BATTERY COMPANY Joy Road Box 533I COLUMBUS, GEORGIA For Assurance of KI N N Personalized Service For Those Who Wan+ Ihe BesI ' Milk Ice Cream 1243 s+h AVENUE FA 3-437I FLOWER I ALBRIGHTS KS ' AND is or , W X I GIFT SHOP 2033 HAMILTON ROAD FA 3-I736 PERRY BUSINESS SCHOOL Day and Nighi' Classes Learning Is a iIEi':IhaX::I'mn9 Pleasure aI' Secreharial PERRY BUSINESS SCHOOL Business I4O0 3rd Avenue Adminisfrafion FA 7-6657 ,532 Accredifed Gregg Shorfhand Office Machines Accounfing MRS. CATHERINE HAMPTON OWHGT' :' 5 T 555E3SgE3E5:3:3:3:::5E5Zgg:Z .::, E3S2S553E55555E5E5EgE5Er5E5?5?5?552355555555553552ErErErE5555E55553E5E5:: .-.-.-.-:r S:5:5:5:5E5E555E2E1E1Ef5rSrEfErErEx .::f:-:1 EIEIEIEIEIEIEI ':, need Iewo rk accessories 7846 Euena Unis Road eolumiwi, FA 4-2597 O Crewel Work-lnsfruciion O Kni'H'ing-Hookecl Rugs O Needlepoin+ LUMMUS COTTON GIN COMPANY COLUMBUS. GEORGIA Dallas, Texas - Memphis, Tennessee - Fresno, California Abell, Margie: 78, 148 Adams, Charles: 243, 78 Abercrombie, Kerry: 36, 150, 157, Adams, Donny: 240, 96 Abernathy, John: 96, 168, 175 Adams, Ricky: 78 Abney, Shannon: 96, 204 Akin, John: 36 Abramson, Ilene: 96 Albright, Susan: 96 Acker, Bonnie: 112 Alexander, Mizell: 36, 143, 151 Acker, David: 78 Adair, Jim: 204, 243, 223 Alexander, Ricky: 78, 241 Alford, Buddy: 112 Alford, Jane: 112, 173 Alford, Lou: 96, 191 Alford, Lynne: 36, 150, 148 Allan, Allen Martha: 78 , Angie: 96 Allen Bobby: 96 Allen, DeLain: 96 Allen, Earl: 143, 112 Allen, Gail: 112 Allen Guy: 96 Allen Linda: 112. 187 Allen Patsy: 112 Allen, Sandra: 96 Allison, Frank: 112 Almon, Betty: 112 Alston, Robert: 220 Alvarez, Ronald: 37, 144, 173, 145 Amos, Donna: 112 Anderson, Diane: 96 Anderson, Virginia: 1 12 Anthony, Donald: 1 12 Anthony, Lance: 169 Appleby, Mike: 96, 168 Arnold, Sgt. George: 235, 238 Arnold, Kenneth: 78, 167 Arnold, Miss Mary Alice: 21, 20 Arnold, Milton: 205 Arnold, Phil: 36, 240 Arrington, Jimmy: 78 Arrington, Mary: 112 Ashe. Gerald: 243 Ashley, Alice: 112 Askew, Kay: 112 Atkins, Susan: 112, 229 Aure, Kathy: 78, 150, 155, 163 Austin, Tommy: 36, 204, 212, 152 Avera, Jimmy: 2-12, 96 Aaron, Evon: 96 Babb, Mike: 78, 234 Baber, Joe: 36, 236, 235 Baer, Vicki: 78 57, 146, 71 index Baggett, Mac: 36, 240 Bagley, Di: 164, 96 Bailey, Cornelia: 36 Bailey, Stanley: 112 Baird, Robert: 242, 96 Baker, Lyn: 36, 51, 131 Baker, Randie: 112 Baldwin, James: 240, 96, 148 Bates, Russell: 37 Ballard, Frances: 96 Barbee, Ann: 112 Barfield, Henry: 78 Barefield, Larry James: 242, 96 Barfield, Skipper: 37 Barker, Faye: 96 Barker, Mike: 211, 221 Barlow, J. B.: 96 Barnes, Charles: 96 Barnes, Ronald: 78 Barnwell, Billy: 78 Barron, Tommy: 112 Barrow, Mrs. Marion: 28 Bartlett, Sandy: 135, 143, 96, 198, 231 Bass, Steve: 204, 96 Baxley, Linda: 37, 162 Beasley, Ronnie: 205, 211, 143, 112 Beck, Donnie: 242 Beck, John: 112 Beck, June: 38, 144, 145, 162 Beckham, Rusty: 96 Bedingfield, Mr. James: 21, 20, 71 Baugh, Mrs. Sally: 27 Begor, Steve: 167 Behar. Mike: 96, 240 Beil, Jacob: 38, 155 Belisle, Carlyn: 78 Belisle, Dot: 112 Belk, Billy: 96 Belk, Bubba: 112 Belk, Dixon: 38, 130, 35, 155, 151 Bell, Barbara: 78 Bell, Mrs. Naomi: 22 Beltramo, Terry Jean: 96 Benefield, Dorothy: 96 Bennett, Mrs. Frances: 22 Bennett, Mr. John: 24 Bentley, Larry: 112 Benton, David: 96 Bergquist, Vincent: 240 Berry, Frank: 38 Berry, Lee: 78B Berry, Shirley: 112 Berry, Stanley: 221 Berry, Wick: 96, 240 Best, Martha: 78 Best, Verland: 204, 223, 220 Bethea, Lyn: 164 Bickerstaff, Frank: 135, 96, 198 Bickerstaff, Bennie: 199 Bingham, Ronnie: 112 Birdsong, Joy: 97 Bishop, Larry: 245, 97, 242, 168 Bishop, Pat: 39 Bivins, Tommy: 112 Blackmon, Miss Myrtle: 30, 173 Blackwell, Barbie: 161, 157, 78 Blair, John: 38,,213, 205, 152, 223 Blanchard, Betsy: 78 Blanchard, Tinkie: 164, 97 Blondhem, Dickie: 234 Bloomfield, Bill: 112, 169 Blosser, Pamela: 157, 78 Blythe, Nina: 97 Bolan, Dicky: 97 Boland, Charles: 97 Bolbalt, Bob: 242 Bolen, Dickie: Bond, Andy: 97 Bone, Frank: 97 Bonner, Richard: 38, 244, 243 Booth, Barbara: 97 Bowers, Smokey: 200, 78 Boyd, Charlotte: 197, 163, 78 Boyd, Terry: 112 Boyter, Tommy: 135, 97 Bozung, Caren: 112 Bradford, Miss Louise: 22 Bradley, Mrs. Elizabeth: 22, 59 Bradley, John: Bradley, Wray: 38, 170, 159 Brady, Anne: 112 Brandt, Judy: 39, 176, 144, 145, 190 Brannon, Betsy: 25, 112 Brashear, Diane: 112 Braun, Anita: 78, 173 Braun, Walter: 97 Breckinridge, Sheryl: 112 Bremer, Susan: 164, 97 Brennan, Diane: 164 Brennan, Mary: 112 Brescia, Becky: 97, 176 Brettel, Barbara: 97 Bridges, Sonny: 91 Bridges, Sue: 38 Brightwell, Jeannie: 38, 51, 252, 194, 195, 258 Brill, Bonnie: 112 Britton, Robert: 39 Brookbank, Mike: 97, 240 Brooks, Bobby: 97 Brooks, David: 97 Brooks, Marvin: 112, 221 Brooks, Noragene: 112 Bross, Joe: 39, 213, 204, 152 Browder, Linda: 97 Browder, Nancy: 40 Brown, Bonnie Kay: 157, 78 Brown, Diane: 97 Brown, Donnie: 113 Brown, Harry: 113 Brown, Hilda: 40, 49, 143, 144, 173, 155, 145, 197, 162, 258 Brown, Penny: 97 Brown, Steve: 211, 113, 221 Brown, Thomm: 40 Brumbaugh, Jan: 113 Bruner, David: 97, 240 Bruner, Larry: 40, 183 Bryan, Beverly: 113 Bryans, Diane: 41 Bryant, Carol: 161, 97 Buchanan, Jack: 113 Buckelew, Don: 223 Bundrick, Cynthia: 97 Burch, Bobby: 97 Burkhalter, Cary: 113 Burnham, Babsy: 97 Burnham, Betsy: 97 Burns, Bess: 24 Bush, Wrenda: 180, 97 Bussey, Connie: 113 Butter, Butler, Carol: 113 Cheri: 113 Butler, Leslie: 113 Butler, Lynn: 164 Byers, Pam: 113 Bynum, Yvonne: 113 Byrd, Neill: 97, 224 Cabaniss, Challis: 40, 41 Cain, Bill: 172, 159, 221 Cain, Patricia: 40, 51, 157, 144, 1115, 131, 197, 162, 258, 147 Cain, Philip: 113 Calhoun, Nancy: 40, 197, 258 Camp, Dorothy: 113 Camp, Mr. Elton: 26, 166 Camp, Truman: 40, 242 Campbell, Ann: 113 Campbell, Nan: 143, 97 Campo, Diana: 78, 187, 153 Carmichael, Liz: 78, 178, 198, Canancy, Carl: 78 Cannon, Barbata: 78 Carpenter, Gayle: 97 Carroll, Dane: 41 Carroll, Jimmy: 40, 201 Carroll, Nancy: 97 Carter, Ann: 97 Carter, Candy: 113 Carter, Gilda: 164, 97 Carter, Linda: 113 Carter, Neal: 97, 240 Carter, Raymond: 113 Casey, Pam: 113 Cason, Jimmy: 97 Cason, Wayne: 113 Cassady, Pindar: 113 Casty, Cater, P.: 143 - Bob: 204, 97 Caudill, Donna: 113 154, 253, 155, 159, 146 146 Caudill, Paula: 159, 73 Chadwick, Dudley: 97 Chalmers, Mollie: 40 Chambliss, Barbara: 97 Chambliss, Jimmy: 97 Chancellor, Chris: 113, 229 Chapman, Clark: 41, 65 Chapman, Mark: 41, 243 Chappell, Steve: 236, 167, 78 Cheves, Billy: 211, 136, 113, 110, 221 Chilson, Lee: 241 Chaplin, David: 73 Chipman, Kathy: 42 Christopher, Joan: 97 Christopher, Mrs. Josephine: 23 Cin, Bill: 113 Cinque, Irene: 42 Claridy, George: 97, 242 Clark, Jerry: 245 Clark, Pat: 113 Clark, Wayne: 97, 242 Clarke, Fran: 97 Clarke, Larry: 97 Clarke, Terry: 97 Clarke, Virginia: 97 Clay, Sue: 113 Cleveland, Chris: 97 Cleveland, Joe: 78 Cliatt, Babs: 113 Coan, Wesley': 97 Cobb, Linda: 97 Cobb, Patricia: 42, 153 Coffield, Richard: 93 Cohen, Ina: 98 Cohn, Allan: 73, 240 Cohn, Leslie: 205, 207, 98, 143, 240, 152, 223, 220 Cole, Philip: 113 Colee, Jack: 78, 241 Colee, Balph: 2-14, 239 Colee, Sandra: 80 Coleman, Allen: 204, 98, 152 Coleman, Bill: 80, 204, 152 Coleman, John: 42, 242 Collins, Annette: 93 Collins, Tom: 113 Colquitt, Linda: 93 Colwell, Ginger: 98 Cone, Larry: 98 Conger, Bill: 93, 242 Conger, Gray: 80, 242 Conklin, Buddy: 98, 242 Coob, Linsey: 80 Cook, John: 93 Coolik, Kenneth: 93, 240 Cooper, Janet: 113 Coppage, Jimmy: 93, 240, 224 Cosley, Myrna: 113 Cotton, Carol: 43, 39, 53, 144, 173, 155, 197, 162, 146 Coulter, Gary: 30, 204, 152, 151 Coulter, Mike: 93 Coulter, Vic: 42, 210, 152 Counts, Anne: 93, 164 Cox, Mary: 98, 159 Craddock, Joe: 93 Caig, Lucy: 176, 113, 137 Craig, Murray: 113, 169 Creveling, Georgia: 30, 143 Crew, Kenneth: 113 Crib, Pam: 93, 143 Crouch, Mrs. Carmen: 27 Crowe, Gene: 42, 183 Crumpler, Jackie: 93, 135 Crumpton, Mr.: 36 Crutchfield, Candy: 93 Culberson, Tony: 93 Culpepper, Culpepper, Culpepper, Culpepper, Cummings, Cummings, Cummings, Cummings Kay: 113 Linda: 31, 157, 163 Louise: 31, 157, 163 Wallace: 30, 241 Bobby: 93, 135 Frank: 42, 243 Jimmy: 93, 240 Sandra: 93 Cunningham, Tom: 30 Curry, Nita: 93 Cutler, Richard: 242, 80 Daniel, Ronnie: 113 Daniell, Marie: 98 Darnell, Annette: 143, 113 Darnell, Kenneth: 42, 237, 204, 212, 235, 145 131 152 151, 142, 234 Dauphin, Charles: 43 David, Bob: 114, 116, 110, 137, 221 Davidson, Jon: 114 Davidson, Patti Davis, Charles: 30, 240, 242 Davis Charles: 80 Davis, Cynthia: 114 Davis, Dave: 98, 240, 163 Davis, Donna: 98, 143 Davis Donna: 114 Davis, Doyle: 114 Davis, Gary: 42, 236, 235 Davis, Janet: 114, 27 Davis, Johnny: 43, 242, 151 Davis, Linda: 43, 237, 241, 162, Davis, Ronnie: 44, 151, 195 Davis, Sandra: 93 Davis, Steve: 114 Davis, Sue: 114 Davis, Vicki: 114, 148 Dawkins, Linda: 114 Dawson, Jim: 44 Day, Glennette: 114 Day, Larry: 44, 240 Dat, Linda: 98 Day, Maxine: 31, 133, 176, 36 Deason, Dr. John: 21, 20 Deaton, Gene: 93, 240, 244 Deiver, Madeline: 114 DeLoach, Johnny: 44 Dempsey, James: 93, 240 258, 233 Denam, Miriam: 98 Dennis, Betty: 45 Dent, Gary: 114 DeVaughn, Laura: 81, 176 Dew, Diane: 99 Dickens, Danny: 99 Dickens, Jim: 143, 114 Dickinson, Dickie: 99 Dickinson, Robert: 99 Dillon, Georganna: 44, 237, 240, 238 Dillon, Mary: 80 Dillon, Susan: 228, 80 Dimon, Janet: 114 Dinwiddie, Beverly: 114 Dixon, Billie Jean: 99 Dobbs, Allen: 44, 237, 242 Dobbs, Leslie: 114 Dodds, Nancy: 44, 253 Dodelin, Shirley: 80, 163 Doerr, Maille: 80 Doerr, Paul: 114 Dokos, Diane: 99 Dollar, Butch: 211, 114, 221 Donaghy, Skipper: 99 Donaldson, Mary: 80 Donaldson, Mike: 224 Donnell, Bobby: 114 Donovan, Frank: 114 Dorough, Dee Dee: 44, 228 Dougherty, Ann: 45, 143, 144, 1 Doughtie, Frances: 44, 161, 148 Dozier, Doug: 236, 167, 80 DuBois, Jackie: 114 Drew, Meredith: 81 Duke, Sandra: 81 Dunaway, David: 44, 240 Duncan, Ray: 99, 204, 152, 223 Dunn, Joe: 80, 133, 208, 204, 21 Dunn, Samanda: 164, 99 DuPree, Barbara: 99 Durden, John: 114 Durham, Jimmy: 45, 241 Dykes, Julie: 80 Dykes, Marcia: 80 Eakle. Mr. Robert: 180, 30, 31 Eastburn, Janet: 80, 172 Eckberg, Lynette: 80, 176 Eckland, Anne: 45 Eckland, Kay: 99 Edge, Barbara: 46, 190, 162 Edge, Dickie: 99 Edge, R.: 240 Edwards, Don: 46, 237, 243 Eidem, Paul: 99, 242 Eldridge, Clinton: 99 Ellerbee, Jana: 114 Elinski, Barbara: 46 Elliot, Ben: 99, 192 Elliot, Mike: 46, 240 Elliot, Mitson: 99 Ellison, Hariette: 80, 161 4 5, 187 4, 152, 151, 223 Ellison, Kay: 29, 81 Elwell, Elaine: 46, 51, 176, 194, 71, 200, 147, 146 Entrekin, Joe: 46, 174 Epps, Sandy: 99 Erwin, Margret: 164, 99 Estes, Elaine: 46, 193, 201, 69, 234, 238 Estes, Rickie: 81 Estes, Sharon: 46, 143, 157, 144 Etheridge, Frank: 243, 167 Etheridge, Nancy: 143 Evans, Gus: 80, 133, 240 Evans, Libby: 99 Evans, Robert: 99, 240, 242 Evers, Mike: 99 Evert, Connie: 99 Ewart, Cathy: 80 Ewart, Lynn: 114 Eysel, Audrey: 114 Eysel, Bruce: 80, 172, 214 Fabian, Pat: 80 Faircloth, Dawn: 80 Faison, Greg: 99 Farish, Barbara: 46 Farish, Janet: 46 Farling, Elaine: 99 Farmer, Linda: 81 Faulkenstrom, Karen: 99 Faulkenstrom, Theila: 99, 114 Faulkner, Sonny: 99 Favorite, Ralph: 80, 243, 152 Favorite, Sue: 114 Faye, Lingay: 99 f Feagin, Allen: 239, 211 Feighner, Kay: 236, 148, 149, 247, 238 Feinberg, Hill: 204, 99, 242, 152, 220 Feinberg, Ronnie: 211, 114 Ferrell, Mike: 243 Fields, Wayne: 99, 240 Fillion, Joyce: 99 Filipezuk, Edwin: 204, 242 Fish, Mary Ann: 99, 229 Fish, Paula: 99 Fisk, Terry: 99 Fitzgerald, Barbara: 99 F itzgerald, Richard: 114 Fitzpatrick, Madge: 80, 163, 147 Flanagan, Jimmy: 114 Flanagan, Steve: 114, 175, 174 Fleming, Sharon: 99 Flournoy, Betsy: 114 Flowers, Susan: 99 Floyd, Amie: 80 Floyd, Molly: 48, 69, 228 Floyd, Sally: 48 Followill, Dexter: 144-, 48, 148, 151, 166 Fones, Valerie: 114 Ford, Judy: 114 Ford, Patricia: 114 Ford, Tina: 99 Forrester, Barbara: 177, 48, 162 Forrester, Carol: 99, 159 Fort, Barbara: 114 Fort, Miss Mary: 27 Fortson, Nan: 99, 228 Foster, Beth: 80, 161, 157, 155 Foster, John: 99 Fowler, Thomas: 114, 148 Francis, Louise: 99 Frazer, Allen: 81 Frazer, Charlotte: 81, 157 Frazier, Floyd: 114 Freeman, Major Eugene: 21, 20 Freeman, Jackie: 115, 175 Freeman, Joy: 49, 55, 253, 252, 195 French, Mary Anna: 99 Freund, Charles: 245, 240 Friend, Charles: 99 Friedlander, Ken: 80 Ffiou, Phyllis: 48, 131, 194, 258, 24 Fry, Marilyn: 115 Fudge, Martha: 80, 163 Fulford, Sonny: 99, 240 Fuller, Jean: 164, 99 Fuller, Jim: 99, 220 Fulp, Brenda: 48, 162 Gaffney, Mrs. Barbara: 28 Gaither, Brenda: 115 Gaither, Larry: 80 Gamble, Steve: 99, 242 Gamma ge, Anne: 115, 181, 165 Gardner, Nancy: 48, 201 Gardner, Pat: 80, 24, '159 Garner, Mrs. Hazel: 30, 92 Garner, Jan: 80, 157, 155, 198, 163, 147 Garrard, Bobby: 115, 175 Garrett, Garrett, Harriette: 48, 162 Ramona: 99 Gary, Celia: 163 Gates, Joe: 100, 143, 242 Gaylor, Mr. James: 27 Gemes, Chris: 49 George, Lew: 211, 115 Geottings, Harry: 100 Gerson, Edwin: 81 Gerson, Ronnie: 81 Gibbs, Kenneth: 237, 241, 48, 151 Gibbs, Mary Lib: 115 Gibbs, Sherry: 100 Gibbs, William: 48 Gibson, Dianna: 115 Gibson, Jane: 82 Gibson, Joanne: 100 - Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Gibson, Judy: 100, 143, 231 Mary Ella: 115 Robert: 49, 161 Sam: 49 Giles, Virginia: 115 Gill, Lee: 213, 204, 50, 152 Gilleland, Tony: 236, 50, 166 Givens, Joey: 242, 167, 82 Givens, Randy: 115 Glass, Charles: 83, 205 7, 230, 234, 238 Glaze, Alberta: 50 Glazure, Richard: 100 Glenn, Tommy: 115 Glover, Paul: 100 Glover, S.: 152 Gnann, Jackie: 83, 161 Godfrey, Bobby: 100, 242 Godson, Nancy: 100 Goff, Carneth: 115 Goldberg, Frances: 115 Goodale, Ronnie: 100, 242 Goodman, Allen: 100, 245, 240 Goodman, Glen: 115 Goodroe, J.: 242 Goolsby, Bobby: 211, 115, 221 Gordy, Bill: 83, 133, 241, 199 Gordy, William: 83 Goss, Miss Gussie: 23, 67 Gower, Glenda: 83, 228 Grady, Danny: 100 Grady, Jan: 115 Grady, Judy: 115 Graham, Pam: 164, 100 Grammar, Dianne: 115 Granade, Warner: 115 Grant, Sherry: 50 Grantham, Cheryl: 83 Graves, Janice: 82 Gray, Linda: 82 Greavu, Mike: 100 Green, Don: 83 Green, Emily: 100 Green, Sue: 100, 115 Greer, Phil: 100 Grenay, Charlotte: 100 Gresham, Ben: 51, 240, 201 Grider, Leslie: 100 Griffin, Bob: 115 Grimes, John: 100 Grimes, Ronnie: 100 Groman, Jane: 100 Groman, Jean: 115 Gunnels, Ronny: 50, 166 Haddock, Don: 83, 242 Haden, Mike: 211, 115 Haines, Jenny: 115, 148, 181, 165 Haines, Joey: 100, 242, 220 Haines, Judy: 50 Hale, George: 50 Hall, Diana: 100, 164, 159 Hall, S.: 164 Hallyburton: 100, 229 Halpin, Maureen: 115 Hamby, Barbara: 201, 157 Hamilton, Everett: 115 Hamilton, Nancy: 100, 164, 148 Hammond, Beverly: 51, 144, 191, 162 Hammond, Clinton: 50 Hamner, Mike: 100 Hampton, Linda: 115 Hampton, Wade: 211, 115 Hancock, Donald: 100, 168 Hand, Ruth: 50, 157, 162 Hanson, Marilyn: 115 Harbuck, Barbara: 45, 50, 150, 144, 194, 57, 71, 153, 146 Hardage, Dorothy: 115 Hardaway, Mary Lou: 115 Hardaway, Page: 198 Harden, Mickey: 115 Hargrove, Johnny: 211, 115, 110, 137, 221 Harman, Ann: 51 Harpe, Jimmy: 101 Harper, Charlie: 115 Harper Harrell Harrell Harrell, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Harris, Hartin, Hartin, , Mr. Sentell: 27 , Janice: 51 Jerome: 115 Harrell, , Judy: 83 M.: 242 Becky: 83 B.: 143, 100 Martha: 83 Ginger: 115 Lee: 115 Lin: 130, 155, 153, 142 Boger: 100 Harrison, Misty: 100 Harvey, AnLeone: 183 Hassel, Joe: 115 Hassell, Julie: 182, 69 Hatcher, Pinky: 83, 214, 225, 15 Hatfield, Mary: 116 Hawkins, Ben: 225 Hawkins, John: 100, 168 Hawley, Mrs. Dorothy: 28 Haymer, G.: 143 Hays, Cynthia: 143, 164, 101 Hayworth, Susan: 131, 194 Heard, Don: 150, 155, 148, 149 Hearn, Andrea: 148 Hearn, Lewis: 53, 196, 200 Helms, Wayne: 174 Henderson, Carol: 171 Henderson, Debbie: 116 Henderson, Mary Alice: 177 Henderson, Sharon: 116 Henderson, V.: 143 Henderson, Wanda: 101, 231 Hendrix, Betty: 101 Hendrix, Bill: 166 Hendrix, Julia: 161, 101 Hendrix, Karol: 116 Hendry, Martha: 53, 252 Henry, Gay: 116, 228 Henry, Kathy: 180, 101 Henry, Philip: 211, 116 Henson, Pat: 164, 101 Herrington, George: 116 Hester, Peggy: 161, 157 Hett, Carl: 240, 101 Hewitt, Burton: 101, 242, 220 Heydal, Steve: 211, 116 Hice, George: 101, 242 2, 219, 217, 216 Hice, Sharon: 1 16 Hice, Susan: 101 Hicks, Nina: 164, 101 Higgins, Miss Fannie George: 24 Hill, Ken: 101 Hill, Pat: 143, 176 Hill, Shirley: 101 Hinesman, Ann: 163 Hinson, Eddie: 116 Hinson, Sherry: 143, 116, 137 Hinton, Hodges, Butch: 211, 101 Richard: 205, 212, 215, 223, 218 Hodorowski, Mrs. Fay: 24 Hoffman, Judy: 116, 159 Hogan, Pat: 101 Holland, Jerry: 130, 53, 183 Hollinquist, Lanier: 101 Holloway, Sandy: 116 Holmes, Charles: 211, 116, 221 Hope, Robin: 116 Horne, Bobby: 211, 116 Horne, E.: 243 Horne, Bonnie: 208, 204, 152 Horton, Leon: 101 Horton, Tom: 116 Hostensky, Pat: 101 Hotard, Louis: 101 Hostensky, Mike: 240 Houltry, Gene: 101 Howard, Richard: 101, 242 Hufstetler, Benjie: 211, 143, 116 Hughes, Edsel: 152 214, 152, 151, 216, 217 Hughes, Larry: 209, 212, 204, 53, 152, 151 Huling, Mrs. Missouri: 28 Huling, Woody: 116, 169 Hulsey, Beth: 163 Humber, George: 116 Humber, Jerelyn: 54 Humes, Jim: 51, 144, 215, 214, 193, 225, 152, 151, 219, 216, 218 Humes, John: 101, 151 Humphries, Ray: 170, 85 Hunt, Geralyn: 54, 190 Hunter, Ann: 116, 181 Hunter, John: 101 Hunter, Linda: 54, 162 Hutchins, Anne: 55, 178, 143 Hutchins, Cynthia: 101 Hutto, Randolph: 116 Hyatt, Ann: 54, 148, 162 Hyden, John: 116 Hyneman, Tommy: 214 Illges, Susie: 161, 154, 157 Isaacs, Susan: 161, 101 Jaccino, Mike: 101 Jackson, Bonnie: 164, 101 Jackson Connie: 135, 101. Jackson, Donald: 245 Jackson Frank: 116 Jackson, Helen: 153 269 Jackson. Holly: 229 Jackson, Lawrence: 244, 101 Jackson, Patsy: 164, 101 Jandrew, Renee: 173 Jenkins, Jenkins, Lon: 242, 167 Johnny: 55 Jennings, Mike: 54, 198, 225 Johnson , Barbar: 116 Johnson, B.: 168 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , David: 240, 101 , Donnie: 101, 241 , Edna: 229 , Eileen: 115 , Glenda: 101 , Greg: 240. 101, 223, 220 Johnson, Given: 101 Johnson, Hasty: 116 Johnson, Joe: 133 Johnson, Kathy: 164, 101 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson , Louise: 116 , Maj. Leon: , N.: 240 , Ronald: 238 Johnston, Vivian: 101 Jones, B Jones, C Jones, C obby: 244, 242 andy: 101 arol: 116 Jones, Danny: 54, 251, 196 Jones, David: 143 Jones, Dexter: 54, 241 Jones, Gail: 116 Jones. Jack: 101 Jones John: 54 Jones, Mike: 243, 101 Jones, Nancy: 116 Jones, Rodney: 101, 242 Jones, Bonnie: 204, 243, 101 Jones, Sandy: 101 Jones, Mrs. Verna: 30 Jordan, Cecil: 205, 101 Jordan, Laurel: 101 Jordan, Jordan, Jordan, Nora: 101, 229 Pat: 101, 187 Patricia: 101 Jordan, Val: 136, 116, 198, 1 Joy, Karen: 116 Juneau, Kaigler, Kantor, Donna: 228 Floyd: 54 Michael: 55 Kaufman, Jackie: 102 Keller, Boland: 102 10 Kellum, Carol: 130, 55, 187, 196 Kelly, Jan: 116, 137 Kemp, Billy: 56, 241 Kendall, Randy: 102 Kendrick, Bootsie: 143, 112, 116, 158 Kendrick, Mr. John: 30, 186 Kenimer, Norma: 102 Kent, Judy 2' 102, 164 Kerr, Kay: 153, 163 Key, Betty: 102, 164 Kibby, Bill: 214 Kibby, Kathy: 116 Kight, Miss: 24 Kimberly, Sue: 102 Kimbrough, Kathy: 135, 102, 164 Kimbrough, Patty: 102, 196 Kimbrough, Peton: 143, 116 Kineard, Connie: 116, 201 Kineard, Diane: 116 King, Carl: 214, 152, 151, 223 King, Cecelia: 116 King, Charlie: 102, 220 King, Connie: 114 King, Kathy: 102, 164 King, Lynn: 204 King, Rebecca: 102, 164 King, Tommy: 102, 220 Kinsey, Bob: 56, 191 Kirby, Mrs. Thelma: 27 Kirkland, Carole: 56, 144, 145 Kirkland, Donna: 102 Kirven, Frances: 143, 163 Kirven, Hal: 102, 143, 214 Kite, Angie: 102 Kite, David: 102 Kittrell, Rodney: 205, 102, 223 Knight, Mrs. Adelia: 24 Knight, Ginny: 157 Knight, Jackie: 157 Knoblitt, Bobby: 102 Knox, Boss: 205, 212, 57 Knox, Wayne: 102 Koart, Ray: 211, 102, 152 Koonce, Franklin: 102, 240 Krone, Joyce: 102 Kunze, Charles: 56 Lacey, Tonda: 159 LaFuente, Dr. Virginia: 29 Land, Barbara: 102 Land, Charlie: 102, 224 Land, Martha: 56 Land, Martin: 56 Land, Patty: 102 Lane, Charlotte: 102 Lane, Patsy: 56, 162, 153 Laney, David: 56, 241, 144 Lanier, Susan: 147 Langdon, Frank: 152, 234 Langford, Bill: 112 Knox, Larry: 211 Langford, Charlie: 130, 213, 206 204 152 57 151 Lanier, Susan: 157 Lapides, Debbie: 180, 157, 148, 149 Larson, Jim: 102 Laurence, Cortez: 241, 174, 167 Laurence, La Juan: 102 Laurence, Miss Roberta: 23 Layfield, Jerri: 56 Lea, Felicia: 56 Leary, Marshall: 57 Lee, Miss Betty: 22 Lee, Billy: 211 Lee, Elizabeth: 229 Lee, Glenn: 243, 245 Lee, Jimmy: 221 Lee, Melvin: 102 Lee, Robert: 243 Lemire, D.: 241 Leonard, Isabelle: 133, 143, 155, 153, 163, 146, 31 Leonard, Louis: 211 Lewis, Lewis, Hallis: 102 Kenneth: 102, 241, 163 Littleton, Jack: 243, 144, 57, 151, 224 Lloyd, Beverly: 223 Logan, Vicki: 229 Luckett, M.: 240 Lutz, Mike: 236, 235, 247 Lybazer, Wanda: 103 Lynch, Linda: 103, 159 Maholick, Tom: 103 Maloof, Teddy: 103 Marshall, Ross: 211, 105, 152 Mart, Geneva: 103 Martin, Glenn: 2-11, 59 Martin, Josephine: 103 Martin, Ray: 103 Martin, Reed: 103 Martin, Tommy: 243, 166 Martini, Mr. Lucien: 29 Mason, Carlton: 241 Massey, Reese: 200 Matheson, Don: 103, 241 Matheson, Peggie: 144 Mathews, Euchee: 103, 214 Maund, Claire: 57 May, Jim: 240 Mendenhall, Cheryl: 103 Mendenhall, Rathy: 130 Merritt, Dickie: 173, 59 Metcalf, Mary: 103 Meyer, Mike: 60, 200 Milano, Robert: 205, 212, 237, Miles, Sylira: 103 Miller, Becky: 103 Miller, Carol: 103, 137 Miller, Diane: 161, 103 Miller, Jack: 201, 243, 214 Miller, Jimmy: 245, 241 Miller, Tommy: 243 Mills, Dale: 103 Milton, Eddie: 103 Mish, Johnny: 60, 241 Mitchell, Barry: 204, 212, 60, 129, 215, 214, 152, 151, 219, 61, 217, 216, 223, 218 60, 241, 152 Mitchell, Col. Paul: 17, 16, 25 Mitchell, Coach Sam: 205, 204, 31, 194, 195, 221 Monk, Montg Moore Moore Shirley: 61 omery, George: 103, 241 , Mr. Charles: 26 , Edith: 60, 153 Moore, Evelyn: 60 Moore, Jerry: 103 Moore, Lonard: 103 Moore, Patricia: 211-3, 103 Moore , Robert: 223, 220 Mordic, Jimmy: 60 Morga Morga Morga Morga n, Bo Bo: 199 n, C.: 243 n, Fred: 199 n, Linda: 103, 229 Morgan, Vlfayne: 60, 177, 200 Morris, Gail: 161 Morris, Tommy: 103 Morrison, Anita: 130, 34, 194 230 Moseley, Mrs. Margaret Sue: Z7 Mosley, Larry: 103, 214, 151. 223 Mosopolus, Donna: 103 Moultrie, Jimmy: 174 Mulkey, Steve: 103 Mullins, Robby: 103 Mullins, Hugh: 103 Mullins, Jimmy: 103 Munro, Janet: 60 Murphy, Marsha: 60, 160, 141 190 Hurrah, Gil: 61 Murray, Bobby: 103 Myers, Judy: 165 McArthur, Mr. Earl: 27 McCain, Miss June: 30 McCamy, John: 2051, 103, 152 151 McCarley, Tommy: 32, 150, 211 155 131 146 McClendon, P.: 159 McClure, Ann: 32, 150, 159 McClure. David: 159 McCord, Arnetta: 103 McCorlew, Mrs. Florence: 23 McCosh, Jimmy: 214 McCosh, Majorie: 103 McCullar, Peggy: 103 McCullough, Leigh Ann: 103 McCullock, L.: 143 McDaniel, Jerry: 243, 103 McDonald, Charlie: 237 McElvy, Frank: 175, 59 McGarr, Carol: 103 McGee, Pat: 67, 145 McGehee, Bob: 204, 243, 103 McGill, Deborah: 164, 103 McGill, Diane: 229 McGlaun, Jack: 103, 241 McGlaun, Jan: 53, 144, 145, 162 McGowan, Mike: 103 McGrotha, Ann: 237, 160, 242 155 162 59 238 McLead, Doug: 103 Naughter, Eugene: 103 Neal, Gus: 193, 161 Nea1,He1en: 13O,62, 192,195 250 61 230 142 Needer, Sharon: 103 Newsom, Linda: 62, 195 Newsome, Linda: 104 Newsome, Mrs. Marie: 31 Newsome, Susan: 143, 101, 198 Nielson, Margaret: 104 Nisson, Robert: 2-11, 104 Nitcher, Martha: 62, 157, 155 148 162 Nitcher, Nancy: 164, 104 Norris, Charles: 241 Norton, Carol: 104 Norton, Gerald: 62, 151 07Connell, Sheila: 63 O'Donnell, James: 101 O,Donnel, Kathy: 104 O,Neal, Gail: 62, 173 O'Neal, Nan: 170, 143 Odom, Jane: 241 Oesterreicher, Mrs. Bobbie: 31 Phillips, Kay: 63, 157, 187 Oesterreicher, Donna: 161, 157 Ogletree, Thurman: 62, 131 Oliphant, Sue: 62, 153 Osborn, Gail: 112, 159 Osteen, Pam: 164, 104 Oswalt, Coach Larry: 204, 211, Owens, Vic: 104 Ozley, Pat: 104 Packes, Carolyn: 104 Page, John: 237, 143, 242, 172, Page, Leslie: 104 Page, Sandra: 29, 157 Pageant, Wanda: 164, 104 Parham, Allen: 104 Park, Jane: 62, 157, 162, 228 Park, Theo: 104 Parker, James: 243, 167 Parker, Leslie: 143, 104 Parks, Betsy: 164, 104 Parrish, Larry: 104 Partain, Charmaine: 104 Passmore, John: 135, 241, 104 Passmore, Nina: 104, 231 Patrick, Bruce: 104 Patrick, Carl: 241, 167 Patterson, Brian: 237, 62, 242 Patterson, Skippy: 213, 204, 63 Patterson, Susan: 176 Paulick, Pat: 104 Pavlo, Lorraine: 62 Payne, Mary Lee: 163 Pearce, Patty: 178, 163 Pease, K.: 164 Peebles, Becky: 104 Pemberton, Mike: 104 Pennington, Penny: 210, 204, 1 Perdue, Becky: 104 Perrot, Susan: 159 Perrot, Walter: 104 Perry, Carolyn: 104 Petty, Mrs. Emily: 26, 32, 73 Phillips, Beverly: 180 214,219,224,217 159 ,152,151,22s 35,241,152 PhnnpS,c5nuyn.65,51,157,175,253,162,73 Phillips, Susan: 155, 159 Pierce, Bly: 64, 75, 197, 162, 258 Pillow, G.: 243 Pittman, Margie: 104 Pitts, Helene: 157 Plass, Barbara: 64 Player, Bobby: 64 Player, Delores: 104 Plyter, Vicki: 104 Pope, Margie: 104 Porter, Pam: 64, 171, 69, 228 Powell, Mr. D. E.: 26 Pratar, Robert: 243, 105 Presnall, Marilyn: 65, 53, 157, 144, 155, 145 Preston, Becky: 105 Pringle, Flewellyn: 64, 162 Pruitt, N.: 159 Psalmond, Joe: 243, 105 Pugh, Gary: 105, 241 Pyburn, Coach Jim: 205, 204, 31, 194 Quintard, Alec: 105, 241 Raab, Alvin: 64, 183 Rayburn, Linda: 105 Rachelson, Sammy: 243 Radcliff, Jimmy: 105, 243 Ragan, Greg: 105, 241 Rainbow, Susan: 105 Rainwater, Peggy: 105 Raley, H.: 241 Ramirez, Frank: 243, 245 Ramsey, Gloria: 228 Rand, Linda: 105 Rathburn, Betty: 64 RatHfL'Thn:211,105,221 Ray, Garnett: 64 Raymond, Laurie: 65, 75, 147, 150, 194, 258 Reason, Suzanne: 105 Reaves, Hazel: 105 Reddick, David: 243 Redfearn, Miss, Leone: 31 Reed, Carl: 105 Reed, Danny: 105 Reed, Kirk: 133, 160, 143, 241, 172, 214, 151, 82 Reed, Richard: 205, 243, 214, 151, 217 Reeder, T.: 243 Reid, G.: 243 Reisenburger, Regina: 105 Revell, David: 64 Reynolds, Steve: 175 Rhodes, Adrian: 105 Rhodes, Jan: 64, 157 Richey, Miss Gwendolyn: 23, 32 Riley, Vicki: 65 Rivers, Jody: 168, 105 Robbins, Dick: 244, 236 Roberts, Beverly: 105 Roberts, Bonnie: 105, 164 Roberts, Gary: 105 Roberts, James: 65 Roberts, Max: 240, 244, 237 Roberts, Sonny: 105 Robertson, Becky: 105 Robinson, Ann: 164, 105 Robinso Robinso n, John: 105 n, Kenneth: 105 Robinson, Markie: 133, 191, 231 Robinson, Mike: 66, 237, 242, 214, 215, 201, 152, 151 216,223,218 Robinson, R.: 240 Roddenbery, Ann: 66, 194, 230 Roddenbery, Berta: 105, 231 Roddenbery, Danny: 105 Rodgers, Charles: 66, '182 Rodgers, Michael: 66, 144 Rogers, Miss Martha: 25 Rogers, Rose Mary: 67 Romeo, Jack: 205, 213, 31, 214, 215, 216, 218, 219 Romeo, Mary Ellie: 133, 154, 161, 231 Roper, E.: 243 Rosentrauch, Larry: 169, 221 Rosier, Mary: 164, 105 Ross, Billy: 105 Rowe, Sally: 105, 164, 229 Roy, Diane: 105 . f 105 Ruder, Tom: 105 Ruffner, Ted: 241 Ruse, Peggy: 105 Russell, Jack: 105, 201, 221 Russell, Linda: 105 Rutland, Chuckie: 211 Sadler, Coach Frank: 31, 204, 220, 223, 195 St. Clair, Billy: 105 Sandefor, Carolyn: 105, 229 Sandefur, Cilla: 66, 193 Sanders, E.: 240' Sanders, Larry: 245, 242 Sanders, Scarlett: 66, 157 Sandy, Carleen: 105 Satlof, Anita: 105, 148, 157, 164, 173 Satlof, Marion: 66, 157, 155 Satterfield, Sandra: 105, 231 Saunders, Ben: 242 Sayers, Ralph: 243, 105 Scarborough, Otis: 66, 131, 151 Schwant, Carol: 159 Scopp, Barbara: 67, 157 Scoville, Tom: 105, 143, 174, 220, 241, 244 Screws, Graham: 105, 164 Scrimsher, Sue: 66 Scoggs, Sandy: 105 Seeger, Sherry: 178 Self, Geraldine: 165 Sellers, Danny: 105, 220, 223 Sessions, Elaine: 66, 245, 143, 34, 162 Sessions, Jeri: 163, 228 Sessions, Mrs. Lynnette: 22, 23, 153 Sewell, Miss Barbara: 26 Seymour, Helma: 67 Shanahan, Lynn: 67, 173 Shapiro, Steve: 220 Shaver, Sandy: 105 Shealy, Richard: 68 Sheils, C.: 241, 168 Shepard, Mrs. Lucy: 29 Shepard, Bobby: 68, 243, 201 Shumny, Billy: 114 Skelton, Mrs. Clarkie: 29, 108 Shelvin, John: 68, 241 Shierling, Sharyn: 68, 144, 157, 162 Shinkle, Rebecca: 143 Shiver, Ronald: 69 Shumny, Randy: 190, 198 Sikes, Jimmy: 240 Simko, Robert: 68 Skinner, Carol: 68, 143, 144, 145, 157, 176 Skinner. Joe: 68, 235, 236 Sparrow, L.: 1-'13 Speed, Sally: 1,1-3, 164, 191 Spivey, Jane: 155, 170, 85 Springer, J.: 143 Stacy, Jim: 68, 160, 155, 220 Stanford, Lee: 133, 143 Stanford, Starr: 1-13, 116, 137, 158, 165 Starbuck, Illges: 155 Starlin, Calvin: 205, 251, 152, 151, 223 Steen: 204 Stewart, B.: 2--12 Stewart, P.: 161- Stoecker, J.: Stoltz, Ann: 161, 157 Streetman, William: 69 Streetman, L.: 241 Strickland, Mrs. Mary: 31 Strickland, P.: 241 Stumhofer, Joan: 135, 187 Sturup, Nancy: 133, 176 Sullivan, Dan: 220 Sutton, Sylvia: 229 Swift, Lucile: 236, 129, 144, 1 Tarrh, Mike: 70, 166 Terry, J.: 161 Tharpe, S.: 164 Thigpell, J0hn: 2-11, 174, 167 Thomas, Ken: 2-12, 167 Thomas, Mr. Neal: 26 Thomas, Paul: 211, 137 Thomason, Jeanne: 70, 162 Thompson, Butch: 221 Thompson, Miss Dorothy: 29, Thompson, Sandra: 181 Thompson, Mrs. Wanda: 23 Thwaite, Suzy: 135, 1413, 164 Tillery, Don: 70, 251, 200 Tooke, Flora: 70, 162 Tilly, Karen: 164, 154, 159 Trawick, David: 211 Trawick, Larry: 201 94, 69, 230, 142, 61, 238 28 Smith, Mrs. Claire: 31 Smith, Dallas: 112, 137, 158 Smith, Edwina: 164 Smith, James: 68, 235, 245 Smith, Kay: 164 Smith, Lynn: 153, 154, 161 Smith, Marilyn: 164 Smith, Martha: 69, 176 Smith, M.: 243 Smith, R.: 241 Smith, Steve: 183 Trice, Tom: 193, 198, 151, 71 Tucker, B.: 168 Tucker, Billy: 132, 204, 207, 243, 15 Turner, Ann: 164 Turner, Carol: 229, 228 Turner, G.: 240 Turner, Lee: 211 Turner, Patsy: 116 Turner , Rebecca: 158 Tyler, Barbara: 197 Upchurch, Philip: 204 VanC1eave, Julie: 70, 148 Vanlsandingham, Miss Evelyn: Van Meter, Judy: 176 Vann, Elaine: 70, 162 Varner, Ann: 164 Varnon, Miss Anna: 27 Vassar, John: 70 Vaughan, Cathy: 133, 143, 155, 153 Snellings, Bill: 68 Snellings, Val: 164 Snyder, N.: 241 Solomon, Ash: 204, 211, 137, 221 Spano, Regina: 159 Sparrow, Helen: 157, 163 Vaughan, Lea: 37, 130, 70, 34, 155, Vining, Miss Leslie: 99 Vogel, Gail: 71 Waddell, Tootsie: 236, 70, 238 Wade, Tommy: 241, 155, 167 Wade, Wright: 240 2, 151 145, 191, 194, 230 Wadsworth, Lyra: 71 Wadkins, Bob: 177, 196, 71 Waldrop, Rita: 132, 157 Walker, B.: 243 Wallace, Mr. Glenn: 25 Wallace, Wade: 70, 144, 191 Walters, Rodney: 211, 221 Waters, Frances: 135, 191 Watkins, Ene: 236, 161, 157, Watson, Carol Ann Weissenger, W.: 159 Welch, Lana: 162 Welch, Lloyd: 191, 173 West, Lane: 241, 167 White, Bill: 220 155,195,162,25s,2se White, Bobby: 204, 212, 235, 144, 35, 145, 201, 152, 151, 74, 234, 238 White, Janice: 143 White, H.: 241 White, Susan: 181 White, W.: 243 Wilde, Patsy: 163 WHO'S WHO: 138-139 Wilder, Earle: 173 Wilensky, J.: 243 Wilheit, Ruthie: 157, 163 Wilkes, Coach Guy: 204, 31 Wilkinson, Wes: 221 Williams, Williams, Williams Williams Williams Williams Williams Billy: 221, 211 Elise: 148 Emily: 73 Frank: 173 , Mr. Cordon: 23 1.2242 Z Mrs. Marijon: 25 Williams, Mary Beth: 150, 157, 144 Willis, Linda: 176, 137 Willis, Neal: 241, 223 Willison, Carlene: 162 Wilson, Guy: 242, 214, 152, 223, 81 Wilson, Linda: 237, 243, 228, 238 Witt, David: 242 Wofford, Joe: 166, 74 Wolfe, Bruce: 211, 137 Wolfe, Irene: 157 Wolfe, Stephanie: 159, 163 Wolpin, Barbara: 74 Woodall, J.: 243 Woodall, Susan: 164 Yates, James: 74 Yarbrough, Ronnie: 204, 207, 220 Yoe, Meredith: 220 Young, Peggy: 74, 177 17s,155,14e,149 If you're wondering why the Cohiscan is late, this example of photography may be a good idea. 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