Columbus High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Columbus, GA)

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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.

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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.

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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