Columbus High School - Cohiscan Yearbook (Columbus, GA)
- Class of 1973
Page 1 of 302
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1973 volume:
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N . gymiwqxg msg k WK 4'wYS?ggyqg, xr + Aww COHISCAN 1973 VOLUME 60 r i X 7 X V k R i 1 r i E 1 W fm 'u wg it' is 1 1 1 r'!Wi'e' -Q , 1 Rf, fy ff, . -Q11 ff' ' ' -Sf?-l ' ' Wx . 2 21, , 'iii ,k'1?4 x ' it , fs' 4 V 'Q -, ,ff X -E,,4,,,-,ig ' k x:ig22:1f f'SS1.3 A , A 931' ff ,Q ff 1 Q f Q in-Je' 5 gi if 5 S -1, as ' l 1. Wa v 5 5 55 K ' ,, S' Q f 5 , K5 'S Q sv 3 3 52 ff 5 3' i- . 5-0 2 Q Q , -.im V A Nvmff V4 . .kr Q ' s . As, f wg Z 9'5 Ei? 'P 3523 'ij .X 5 A 21 . 'SGH -Q I . I fy' ' ' it as - :X - 5 X ff 3 L V ' 5 . ' W rv ' 24 kg 9 , K . V Q riff ' W 31 3 4 M 0 Q 'tu 4 3 ' ' 1 Q ig 1 .V' 5' ' 5 H ' , ,II 5 f ' Q- 5 . 7 4, FQ . ', ' .-if . . Y fi , :i. 3 K Q: Y V 4 in V Q 1 , f A Vi 3 . Q A ' Q . 5 X' 5 , Q' 5' i V is 4 1 ' V' , V A u 1 Ax. L A 7 A I Em dl ffm .1 lil V +P-:w .c ., f 4 41 f 'TIGEM' Nixon Now trr iif WV - 3 is-'Si'-I Bwmwwk WGN!! lllil sauna Open ing-5 A6-Opening - x Participants-all charged with mix-cluttered emotions of determination - despair - happi- ness - distaste - desire - love - laughs - hopes - - songs - sighs - rise - falls - dies Why? 'tm QE ii ms Kf 2 E K' . 1 'X , 5+ , M f M 5 S 1- vw 4 M.,....., X 1 E' gg, 1 r in f 934 bw fn, ,fx 'Q sei-2' V 24 ' g Ope'l l'i'nQ-F7 . , ' 637-1 M5.,fy,,,,., A f .,g7,,, W ,fn , H ,L ...gm k . fm! , A .3 . Y'-f'N ?T'Gu. .N 4? j.. -If 1 W. J .Yrfifgbgkk 7. - si ,, ,V xg I ik' , f I 19.4. ' W' . ia 1 K ' 'fi wif ,, , Q 'nj' i., f ' QW, F 'iq 1 'gf , 4 N A -at fs, ,Eh-A f. f , A 4 7' , WT! 2 A ,dk Q Q. ,fd 3' f ' 2 V ,X f L, . -, k ' ga. . + ,fy 1 ,Banff 14..- bf Y f A i A71 in ' t, ' ' K ' J W zips, v.,2'f' is .g,,,,,K:v1w?N , ' 1 f gy. fy. 5 50 g W . ,Q 5. L lr A aw f , 'We f nw- i'? , 195.5 , Qi 214, 9 ., . A 1 ., , A , N Q gif ts, '. 'gl.f3 Z v f 'rdf' J, ' ' 'K Wt ., 152132 if .-- 2' f if ' ,K IQ, - . na 'M f f 'A ., A.. 4 -2 ' g3,.,','f,L ' f 1 ' 1 - f f.: , qffife A M . . .. A .,. K ., .I 3 , ag. V ,W 5-1 , W ., ,L .M U A. A, J-4 , ,,7 , N? M vw at ,, ,fmai 1 . 1 'Q f UW' ff sw,-3,2 y I ,W . A f, K 5, 'f V ,.,' A W: 'W-1 gk f 31 7 7? 3 ,. , , K V Ayn U ,hw , K A K My A , Aw'-'V 0' V , ,V .,., V5.3 qw ,5 , M 8--Opening 4. NNN Q., 1: K I Wu. ligwffgg .Q sm? ygig' D 4 n Q? EMM. is Ji? V3.9 L, 'A ,,Ar .,.k MQ asiyygi W 4 , E vga V 'Y www 4. ' 'J 1z:2-,.1:- -z. ,WU gf Y... .5,,,f. MV .mr Sf . 1 M ,,'?ifi' ' ,. 5 , 43 Q. W . . .! . .. . ' .. .ig,f4,,, , 4 ,f 4 af? Opening , TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents , . Dedication Part I Part II Part III . Closing . . Academics Faculty . Academics . ROTC ..,. Academics Seniors . A Academics . Juniors T . Academics , Sophomores Academics , Freshmen , Organizations Sports 4 . Features Faculty , Seniors , . , Juniors ..,i Sophomores Freshmen . , ROTC .,,. Organizations Features . . , Sports ,T . Advertisements ,i... Index ....., , T , . . . .2 .9 'I0 12 T4 T 8 24 28 30 34 38 42 44 48 50 54 56 68 90 99 T00 T T6 T48 T58 T72 T86 T92 224 248 271 272 304 316 Table of Contents-9 IO-Dedication fum W f. . W, Q M024 4' V H ,,,. -, 1 rf 9 'N Dedication if-,. M , 1 7, Q, .4 , v The Senior Class of i973 would like to dedi- cate the COHISCAN to a person who not only teaches with enthusiasm but also shows genuine concern for her students. Being a strong believer in learning, she helps her students to realize their abilities. Her devo- tion has made her a respected teacher. lt is a pleasure and an honor to dedicate the l973 COHISCAN to Miss Fannie George Higgins. Dedication l l :Leg L- X A, . , :' .134 h . If K . LF? , i. FMT! ww-l.x,i I 15, s' Lf, ' A K ',v'7 . .- fx 1 ' ,Y :ig 1 ' a: . ku .X 'fx 4 ig- A V is ,151 rf 5 X' , J PY' ' 2 '13 5, f t 'ig' , ' P 3 f i, 12 s 1 K - - . ' f , 5, 4 fr!! ! ,Q MI ' 4 . . M 1 , V , M 'YE -' 'ii 2:-351,11 fr: f N ' fvy- ' ' A . . E,-,,.,., 'Ji'Q .3 .V W-.f... ,, . v . f- A . 1 .F . .. ff 1 . .m4g,'4: 1 ,15 A ' 4 A i, I4--Academics Instruction ends in the schoolroom, but education ends only with life. A child is given to the universe to be educated. l Q'- Frederic William Robertson F-file nl! s is fe , 1 U Fi all l X if f M Q is ...,.Jr-.7..n-po.-..u..u-Mm... Q .... ......... A-vm.s..,.. C..-Duf.Y- -!w-noun--IB,-f Q Q... 5 JS an , i l l i I 8 ,. Q in u lil l.l ,. f-ldv 5 .. V-My Y X f Academics-15 Excellence ln Education Through English To have command of a vast body of information, to communi- cate intricate or simple thoughts, to savor much of the world's great literature, it is necessary to have knowledge of the English language. This is achieved in imaginative ways at CHS. RIGHT: Bob Shine from the Ledger spoke to a class on news media. E 2 fl f Y Q, f E jizz W as ,wx gn '3., '74' if F E w. gs- i ti wi? l 6-Academics T N-.Y ' 32 ,, eff ? c,l,l 2. .Me 2 5 5 9? lzx if ,wyfcaff 5. if fy LEFTg Alas, poor Yorick! I knew him, Horatio. BELOW: A scene portrayed by an English I class from A Tale of Two Cities. BOTTOM: Mr. Judah discussing the bygone era of radio. BOTTOM LEFT: Candy Hinton demonstrates the fine art of baton twirling in Mrs. Van Dinter's 7th period English class. I 7-Academics Fulfilling Their Obligations As Faculty Members, i Guide Us And Teach Us leeadershi ni 'fm ' ' I s me M wif, ,yr .iss s s,l ,,,. i f l .4 f 5,119 14 ly Q 4 an mmm, Faculty-19 F The Interest Oi Our Teaching Staff Is Revealed Through Their Panicipation In Many Activities an-C .F I ' ffl ' 4. 'gn Q s f .. 4 . 4,4 I LV , ' 0 3 H ? ,, f ' 5-35, i Q 5 1 if Faculty- F The Faculty Enjoys Their Spare Time 5 A D, 5 . ., 7 - -,wwf safe- BELOW: Miss Higgins speaks to the teachers at a faculty meeting. E i i was Faculty-23 6 1 as wwsmm S5 At Columbus High it is a firm belief that students must be ready to meet the future. However, it is known also that preparation to meet the future begins with the study, reflec- tion and discussion of the past. History is the record of where we have been and has the clues to where we will go. ' RIGHT: At CHS, teachers recognizes the value in mod- ern teaching tools to show students history. BELOW: Colonel Prescott ex- plains a point in his business law class. 1 snr History-The Chronicle ol Mankind lwf fc? .523 s s loyron illlxwn 1 X 24-Academics ! if - 1 f M I 13 'H yf1gf.,..w ,f , ,,-A .ii f K W ' ' 2. 1' W ' ' if M f 4 '- LEFT: Jack Bassett, city council- man, explained to a Government class, his successful campaign for the Metro Council. BELOW: Mayor Allen visited one of Miss Van Landingham's Govern- ment classes and delivered an in- spiring talk on Consolidated Gov- ernment. LQ V i -- f E W ,tt. i, ,HE N ,, L 2 mvivf+gw',,, i ' ' ' ' si wM,f,MvaYgegl,,ki . , w f,i5,gf,'. i 4 f, , ' M .vzl W. f' Y , Q an 43 I A .. f ,W ,M ,,..,.w- 4 ' f 1 ja I ft w-M! Q ' , i All The WorId's A Stage x Rm XX A . . ,. V mm, , .. :W . ,gy TW 'P' 26-Academics TOP: Scene from CHS's production of Up the Down Staircase . ABOVE: Tonia Topkins gives her oral interpretation of sophomore poetry. There is a special kind of joy in pretense, Whether by becoming a clown or a prince, members of Columbus High's Footlighters and Thespian groups bring joy to themselves and to others. BOTTOM: Wiley Wisdom as Schroder conducts Glee Club for You're A G-00d Man, Charlie Brown rehearsal. 5 me ks .. - Academics-27 ROTC Takes On New look With a New Sr Instructor and Military Ball Oueen RIGHT: Maror William G Newbold, Sr. Army Instruc- tor of Muscogee County, places the Honor Streamer on the school colors. The Honor Streamer was won by the cadets in l972 for the excellent performance they displayed at the Annual Federal Inspection, We as kk.. was ABOVE: Msg. Plaisted, Sr, Instructor, who is now in completion of his first year at CHS, conducts a class- roorrrdiscussion with the M--l's, RIGHT: Honorary Maior Susan Black and Major Jirn Morris served as guides for the Re-evaluation Com' mittee on March I4 along with other officers and spon- sors. Susan was also selected as Second Runner Up to the Military Bail Queen 28-ROTC if v A 4 ' W . Z it vi j yy w 1 y 3' fi si' f Q A 539355 'I'w'3d .4 it 'X R V ar V' tw JP' it S' 4- 0. N .ia .ai li' , 4 in 1 Patty Pappafotis was selected as the I973-74 Mili- tary Ball Queen. Patty was crowned at the annual Military Ball by Dr. William Henry Shaw, former school superintendent of Muscogee County. 'ini ,. aa..-m l LEFT: Eddie Waters adjusts Kathy Raines' brass before a major inspection. Kathy was selected as First Runner Up to the Military Ball Queen. ABOVE: Geri Blanchard was named Miss Congeniality at the Military Ball. This award was given to Geri by Msg. Plaisted. ROTC-29 Mastery oi Mathematics Builds Minds LEFT: Walker Rivers examines mathematics offering in our library. RIGHT: Meg Bailey explains a problem in Trigonometry. BOTTOM: Donna Davis shows a class Geometric diagram. 30-Academics J' 9 'rn 44 we-A i , fly. tw 4 U V fi 5 , , f i A , in HS recognizes that both the applications of mathematics and the field of mathematics re growing everyday. It is for this reason that the curriculum at Columbus High School Hcludes various phases of the discipline ranging from Modern Math l to Mechanical lrawing to Calculus. Academics-31 RIGHT: Dell Turner models early Japanese clothing. 32-Academics Learning ol Man's Religion, Art, Philosophy and Music The response of our minds to others is studied in - maniities. The primary areas of study are mythology, arf, philosophy, music, and religion. Through research, guest speakers, discussions, and lectures, the ' ' '5 gain insight into our culture. mow Q Training to Build An Institution The Homemaking Department plans many important projects for this school year. The project of most impor- tance will be a summarized course in decorating. Plans include redecorating the homemaking department, so- ciials and bake sales as money-making projects. Academics-33 It was a very good year! RIGHT. 73 seems to be a very popular number 34-Sen iors Q X 'llkjiff' BAS ABOVE CENTER: Seniors show their spirit at a pep rally. ABOVE: The donkey basketball game was quite an experience for the crowd as well as the partici- pants. lk Seniors-35 4. i i 'Q . xy.: if Memories Never to be Forgotten .,, BELOW: Fred Nixon ser a new world's record by eating 12M hofdogs within 5 minutes in a contest sponsored by a locai radio station. RIGHT: Patricia Battles, like many seniors, finds a part time iob a very rewarding experience. BELOW LEFT, CENTER, and FAR RIGHT: Lunch? bl' m-.,,,,h g Qvqn-'MMM QQHMNFFN -Seniors 9 LEFT1 Santa Claus had a little difficulty get- ting up the chimney in the Christmas as- .QF ws' i sembly. BEl.OWi Mike Wilson enjoys flying in his spare time. Xin... K SR 'TS ...Q- 15 N A , ...L the ...W ,. .,.,,.M.,,Q,Mx XM .. M L -MW,,,,,n,4..g.4,,,.e....Q.-..--0 N t W 'V ...,.,.,....w We 5 Q 3 0 - .1 ,-. ,j5f?..,1'.g 1 i . 5 Qxeg , -f ast 1 5.3 2 ,. Q 4 i g : K Q : . ,-xx . . ' , , ..t4. QQ i g. . S t e ,,,. 5 E , 5 'id' KMA-Wb,,,, t.,. W... . -' A 5' ' , . www A whim 1 in ,M 7 V i ' ' - ,P i J' lii' t i i f fE'l'l. S- SEK' K . Wh nk I - . ' - M it 2 L A Kg, ' L A Q i X M., -- L 5+ , K ' -g X ., ,.., E A ,. .A. k.i, I 'Q '-y' - . flhhziiunaidsf T 3 l Q . .,,. X. .1zj,Q:,,, Y i 1: Q- : ,K i NA, 3,1 T 1. , ,g i .X .. . : K . K . ...Q N , . t if .e i -i 2 Qi - f- W Q Q i ,.,.- f . 1 - , - - in vt . . ,gf N, , , g , il - -L - - - 9 ,, . W - 3 J, ,-I Q, ,gm . 1. - ' 1' 1 , L., z' . ' ' . , .. . .. A - W .- ----- t . . -V ., i ff' K X ' - - , f ' hw x ' K ,sf g ww t ' - if'i i'-tttii fwmte A Aeeel Mneet Seniors- Keeping Up...With loday's Business World 38-Academics we at 74 f-Q f Q: .At N. 5. -3 ' inf' SWYQJ' egg' -- s J, 'jf' ,,,i 'R Y ...W 'K 1n'f'+'f:sf.:rf4. ' ,. . m,4...t ,.,.,., A. K ' ,ef-eMfsf1 - , sg . - we - sg- M., - : L-sr fs. 55 , ef? lfksw As the pace of modern business constantly increases, better training is necessary for all who plan to enter this field. Speed and accuracy are the main objectives of those CHS students taking typing and shorthand. Even those who do not plan to become secretaries benefit greatly from these courses and receive their rewards in the form of increased speed in taking notes or in typing term papers. CENTER: Sapyrna Horne takes dictation from the record player, the de- vice used in Shorthand, nw' an ,,, sr,,. 'W' E Q , .,., 0 M F' r l Z wg.. i '41 ' if , IE 4' , 5, Ogqgqqqq-vv0'9A in-vs-vwaw-fv4 i 0-uname-o-194-041 ' 'iv-wana-04-hvMf 7 if M MQ -ff-39' NS......,.h,.f '- ml ff A 'Z l5'N-.-.,+.w'f f i .. 5: -..?:Ti....gifff . '1ZI?:' T' me -11 nf'-f::,--:xi fn- ff- I .f'3'.N-- -1, ::1f-11555 4 1 fffsyfzfw.. ffpffffffxil fz:fQ4LC?+v1' jf' ffl' f V 1 ,Q M. f 3 .1 , f , lf 1 lf' l l 1 tt l it ai at ,li , Q I y I Q J N s .5 7 EX. ' ' -5 2, fm 2 V fy . 2242 ,, 'W WL le, , 3 , if L., qryk I, 5 I . , ,, at f . . , H 'M ,ik ' V' 7 ' ,A . ,xfwfm V Q' , .5,M,m,m, 'iiv ww I ,:-,ev . LEFT: Mrs, Hood- lectures her pupils on how important silence us to success in typing. 1140 Academics-39 Physical fitness is but one goal of the CHS physical education department. Competitive spirit, good sportsmanship, and leadership are also stressed in the PE classes . . . which may come as a surprise to everyone who thinks that PE is just having a good time. RIGHT: Jule Kelly practices for spring training dur' ing his PE class. l A Healthy Mind In A Strong , i,VW: pmw, s MPX Q ---- ...U gc Q R 40-Academics i W .. R X W W gk QQ X x is 53 Q kg X 'K xx xi X 'Qi' -z , HX gg Q 3352 R ,N N Q X gs :S K xi gg Q X AS. ig A H ' X S-ix X . ' , A 7 i m g, Academics-41 5' xx frm Y 42-Juniors 'TV' ff 43 wwawmwlf 1111: Q I! . if 4, WM-ff vw, .V A 6 Q. Juniors Do Their Thing The Junior class has been very active this year selling bulletin boards and collecting class dues for the Junior-Senior. H 'lb 2 , Z Juniors-43 .34 'SHG 44--Academics X lk ff 45 4 f , Af w...Wm.WMwWMwM-ww 0 Q 0 5 4-L Q lg. ffm .1111 I- 4 yi ff' S 3 X JW N af- Languages Broaden the Horizons Promoting understanding between different cultures is the lofty aim of the modern language classes. ln simpler terms, the language department seeks to bridge the com- munications gap by developing reading and speaking flu- ency in its students. ln Latin classes there is a somewhat different purpose, to understand one's own language through a working knowledge of Latin. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr, Hardy shows his Spanish class a film of Spain and its monuments. . .t xt. - ,sf Q..-W f c Q lam s.:-3' f - to K 6 . V ' V. . X g he 5 WSF. as T932 than ,V ff -'Lf I R53 55a.f'x Q 53 X , 138.1 A S ,j S55 N f3?g1a5,T.k 5 -- K -K ., -- ggi in ..Kt if 4 a Q at gan.-pasta Q sf fu, 'f Qi 'Y if ' 'X Academics-45 46-Academics TOP: The music enrichment class prepares for a skit. RIGHT: Mr. Dietrich shows the class how if is done and how he wants it done. 076 'Vw ,'I of f Q' ,lf as 4 ? e-- , X .,, if 2 Y if ,af f iii si E Hifi ?7Z?i?iii aging I ,gzr V je Music Expressing Words That Could Never Be BELOW: Babs Taylor, Lisa Franklin, Meg Bailey and Karen Hyneman rehearse for the Spring Festival. l Academics-47 , 7 fi , , ' ,,,,,, ,f MW' 554004111 R, -an ' w 'iw l 10 The exuberant Sophomores of C.H.S. this year have fun, inside and outside the classroom. With the many activities at Columbus, the Sophomores are kept busy but al- ways find time for laughter. Physi- cal Education provides for mental as well as physical experiences. Our library is one of the finest of high school libraries and provides vivid resources in all the library fields. Nevertheless, Academic and non- academic courses makes the class of '75 strive for high ideals. 48 -Sophomores .X es me' Mis Sophomore Activities Sophomores--49 i 'vm ,-H. I I I l Variations in Science RIGHT BOTTOM: Mr. Smith proves to his chemistry class that he is Bwana by the magic of smoke. ,-,,... W . -V 3 K' . Q 1 ,X Qs 'Rings 50--Academics .. '91- ,N-nav A' Gs T' -- ' .lg P' 'N-........t.. Science is forever changing the world. New discoveries, inventions, and experiments are performed day after day trying to find an answer. In our science classes all that we are able to do is to expand our scope by re- peating experiments to help us to better understand why. Science aids us to satisfy our questions on the miracle, the human body. Through anatomy and biology we are able to understand the functions of our bodies. LEFT: Mrs, Vernon shows one of her student's butter- fly collection, Academics 51 The Gifted Create Art, the physical form of the artist's idea, is a high form of creativity. From the mind's con- ception to the finished work of art is a distance that can be covered only with a combination of imagination, physical dexterity, talent, and practice. All of these are the goals of the CHS art department in its effort to improve each student. Also, outlets for displaying the artist's works are provided in exhibitions open to the student body. CENTER: Gary Pound, designer of the Dial-A-Devil, paints concrete nouns. M L r g ,,. x. . 1 S K. Q s K f Z5 My S Q 5 5 it i f L3 ffm . .,,. in M rv JI N THEIR qtlli ,..w '---.. 'lhmwim fl 'H-is. rag, if - 3 X 52-Academics ,Mr 1 an , wg 7 av 5 an. H .wa 1 1 1 Q, lx ll? aa... ,- ,if M' 1' 5-fg5eQg..2Z, BELOW: Coach Dozier demonstrates how to sketch posters for the football ban- quet, for which they decorate annually. LEFT: Debra Newsom makes an attempt toward her masterpiece in Art II. MWC J X -Y yt 'awww' ,, 2, X , me V JL 4 V5 ll 2 is, ll If Academics-53 The freshmen goal is to strive for the best. Hard work in class, athletics, and school organiza- tions helps the freshmen to at- tain their goal. -xwemsw is A, W, . E is-is 54-Freshman F I we M' Inu Elm . if sg 'Q' 1,.,N . 5 5 A i . ,Q Ei ,1:i,f- if T22 l 1i'i11.'5752 E E Q 3 - I -X K 1 eeee 4,35 --':e,s.. i gy Q gkleifi' is ai 755552, I - AE- wif g Xe miss? - ' -Q 4-135-iegie? . M milf M .?55ihEI9,ffi, if fain.. . he if we 2 X Z 'sealift -1 A ...- wi ,..-- H ,. NK.. .5 ef ! if K 5 5 f , ff S 9 ff, if Wee --...Q A-5 ze ' 5 Ll ,. .,,::. .. K if iff? f ff! ee e e -w-we wwe X Qs-Q.. --Q... fl I wus... wa.. mu... The Daily Routine of A Freshman 'lump 'hm . nip an-. wh. ew-W mg. an -- X s X 1 Z New Freshman-55 Skills Gained Through Club Activitie Nil,- Q f is K i i iiiiimwgg ii an Z L ABOVE RIGHT1 Library club members put their knowledge into action. ABOVE: Fl-lA members learn homemaking skills that will bene- fit them throughout life. RIGHT: Learning to use the adding machine is one of the many assets gained from belonging to FBLA. 56-Organizations sid z l fi Q, ll 5, l W-1 I ffl KW, xx ,L ,M f 5 ,1 fig V, Quia tn 6 fi it- Q mg , Expression Through Pictures, Print, And Music sux Wx Y , ff. .2..'r-1- .X 5 :Rs s HL 'ifff 2- Og ' ions-57 People Make Clu 'SJ 58-Organizations W' Ne W W 1.. M we we XA X ,,,.f' Lf6,ffI-an s., , -:......,,e, it It is s is sur 4 3 W 4 1 tr wp A 'wg T X gf - i I N 'rs' . Si I ' ' K K ' .-i s . . L gh s Q K ABOVE LEFT: Art Club members guided by Coach Dozier, add final touches to their works for the art show. ABOVE Mrs Carol Ragsdale, with great patience, directs the CHS orchestra through many practices before each performance. Organizations 59 Activity In The School With Organizations i 60-Org i 5 ix ,St X Qsigss E7 - ,X H S 3. 1 Nl: QA ,N 9? Mw,,,,-f 1MJ ,sa I M-omn4.,wM.V,W. xi gk ,. ,-...., ,.,, 'Z ,AE ABOVE: Coach Sparks calmly oversees the work of the Cohiscan staff. ABOVE LEFT: Blue Streak members pick out the best pictures to use for the next issue. LEFT: Members of the Cohiscan staff compare notes and ideas in preparing appropriate layouts. Organizations-61 RIGHT: Three National Hon- or Society members enjoy the annual banquet honoring par- ents ofthe members. BELOW: Tony Lay, YMCA Youth Director of the Cen- tralwest District speaks at an assembly sponsored by the Fieles Tri-Hi-Y. BELOW RIGHT: Student Council members decorate for Christmas. My 'mm' i 5 'gl 2 , f i e 2 I Z' C15 L11 E' S Zo- Z' Z 410' Z' CD 7 wfw.MM,Mv..A,MW.a S 2 62 Organizations Em reil Xfwss ABOVE: Students help in the tight against birth defects by selling bread for MOD. LEFT: Tax Commissioner, John Blackmon, a former Columbus High School Student, speaks to the seniors and juniors on Georgia Day. Organizationsf-63 l BELOW: Miss Rogers takes a well-deserved break dur- ing March of Dimes. 1 s -4:5 M' ai 4 64-Organizations ork By Organizations Benefit Others at ,,, .. ,NN ABOVE LEFT: Sara Spano, Foods Editor of the Ledger-Enquirer, entertained members and parents at the annual National Honor So- ciety Banquet. LEFT: One of the many acts of Key Club A-G0-Go that left the audience laughing. ABOVE: Members of Junior Civitan gave a Halloween Carnival for underpriviledged children, the Fish Pond being one of the favorite booths. Organizations-65 Benevolent Participatioq M, 66-fOrganizations LEFT AND BELOW LEFT: Snoopy strides The boards. Organizations-67 Sports. . . 1972 - 73 Piggy ww: I . , 2 I 1 ,f , . Wavfiw ffnfw 'J 5' A 19,1344 Q wr, Ai . .ua .233-M Sl. 'www ,1m..,w.. 3 9 Mum 121 v Q 2 if M ff' Q 1 A' 6' MQN. ,yawn yr V- .. iff, ,' 'I' .J Blue Devils Enjoy Banner Season Columbus' gridiron outfit played a hard fought schedule this season. With a few breaks here and there the Blue Devils would have had an outstanding record. The students, however, are just as proud of the lmp's for their accomplishments. LEFT: Cheerleaders prepare for annual Jor- dan game. BELOW LEFT: Bobby Bynum zips down the field on a 60 yard kickoff return. BELOW: Heads or tails? It's Blane Wood- fins' decision. M Sports-69 Our Offense Machine Well, what do we do now Steve? ABOVE: Jay Freeman rambles for yardage RIGHT: All set and ready to go 70-Sports 1 LEFT: Quarterback Steve Hale rifles touch- down pass against Warner Robins. ABOVE: Steve Williams boots extra point. LEFT: Coach Elmore plans strategy for next series of downs. Sports-71 The Football Season Comes lo An End 72-Sports ABOVE RIGHT: The Blue Devils tenacious defense puts a stop to Jordon in 8-7 victory. ABOVE: Calvin Bacon makes valiant attempt to block Dernon's punt. RIGHT: Kendrick and Columbus congratulate each other in season finale. ABOVE LEFT: The spirit builders celebrate after do- ing their thing at garne. LEFT: James Crawford re- ceives award for Outstanding Lineman. BELOW: The cheerleaders re- ceive their lerters for a iob well done, Sports-73 The Columbus High Blue Devils went to the state tournament this year. That was what they set out to do. Despite a medio- cre record the Imps showed their talent by capturing second place in the Bi-City. RIGHT: Larry Hixon goes high in the air for two. BELOW: David Mobley pumps it in from the base line. BELOW RIGHT: Ronald Walker drives for a pair. Blue Devil Cagers Accomplish Missic KK F Fix Us 74-Sports 55 iii awe 84 ABOVE LEFT: Rick Moore, the Region's lead- ing scorer, raises his average with one of his more normal shots, LEFT: Cheerleaders spark Devil spirit in a basketball pep rally. BELOW LEFT: Leon Flowers and Greg Phil- lips reach for a rebound in a game with Carver. BELOW: Mike Marlow shoots at the basket from the corner. U 92,412.3 Sports-75 if 4-if Devils Endure Long Season RIGHT: Gary Cullifer dunks in practice. BELOW LEFT: imps' bench watches game intentiy. BELOW AND BELOW RIGHT: Leon Flowers and Johnny Gran put up their shots. I e A , f ' bdvcfiia 76-Sports 4:45 7 ABOVE: Rick Moore devours bucket of chicken before game. LEFT: Cheerleaders' protege yells along with the crowd in B-team game. BELOW LEFT: Greg Phillips hits target in game with Cen- tral. BELOW: Mike Sizemore's turnaround jump shot is good for two points. 47? Z Mig .iVfQc, Sports-77 Season Ends On Happy Note as Devils Go To State i is My , T 1 W TOP: Ronald Walker clings to tro- phy earned in Region tournament. ABOVE RIGHT: Devil squad assem- bles at pep rally before game in Macon. ABOVE! Larry Hixon snares Carom. RIGHT: Coach Joe Sparks tried everything possible to have a win, ning season. 78-Sports Columbus High began a new wrestling pro- gram this year. lt was determined a success. Although not winning all their matches this year they did break even. The Imp grapplers also placed two men in the state tourna- ment. This may be the start of something big. Yi its T 454 l WW if we Midi, ABOVE LEFT: Rocky Garcia demonstrates his state tournament ability. LEFT: Mark Reed prepares to do battle with Baker wrestler. ABOVE: Blue Devil wrestler tries to pin opponent ww , , legit, , , H .,,. ' iw ' 5 gift W JM? Track Goes Through long, Hard Season A very talented but inexperienced track team persisted through a long season this year. lt started in March and is continuing through the sum- mer. The runners and jumpers surely did their best to give Colum- bus a formidable and victorious unit. ABOVE RIGHT: Keith Lane and Willis Richardson hurdle obstacle in practice. ABOVE: Ready, on your mark, get set, go. RIGHT: David Walton propels himself into the air. Aa , l i i l l , ,--.R f v W 104 'E , ff, 525: .. A W - W Wwww -at if , . M my ww K E, 4 .' 12- 'fl ,- wa v- fr' M Q W, 4 ' ' W' Z 1 Q i . , 5- My A yur Q .Q ,X --x A , fe' YJ' G,' 72 - W I 5 T . ENN 4 ,f M- K Q ', ,W it if wi-Mi ,,., f 'Y V ww 'V sim, , A7 ka. ,,,Ly ,nwgfi ' A I WK. ,fn , , . Y fxw NgV:vi-fi ,,, K. , ,, T AM' ,M ' 1 fm' fbi' XXX - LEFT: Devil relay team passes baton in practice. 1-. RIGHT: Imp milers go through lonely workout. ABOVE: James Cox high into air to clear bar. ABOVE LEFT: Ronald Walker takes off in lOO yard dash. i Sports-8 l 8 I 'Ati 1 Q 33:4 ft Hitting, Fielding, and Pitching Produce the Winning Results I , ,j A QL fiimei. 82-Sports gy? 'W fi .. SEX! is Q, K, mit f ,mm ww addy! Meir 'KP QC' WW 'Vi Www .ff L Q 'ik , W' if if , ff ,A ,f I 'ff wma .. ,WM g ' 4 am f ? v W1- I, ij! X' f ,ff '1 Sports-83 i:Nm'MM-M S? F' f fi 84-Sports .kk'kk , F W f , y 1 4, , '?,. , , fi - ' f f wsu , hfw mf e 2 , an if Q QQ . ig' JW Diamond Aces Take The Pot: Bi-City Tournament K Y. ,- - X' X A . T 6 ' T lvl ,,..,,,,..,,.,,Q, Enthusiam - Teamwork- Victol Q- ll 86-Sports -J 'Y' V 4 4 2 455 Q Q. .M ---3' ......,., uv, fn ' Blue Devil Netters Try For Winning Season 'K www? ' F f - We iv A - .- - 'KNa,f' iltiia WVNK H- gmt? sg ' -wtplzi-f j'.. , ' K ' li1g:ixXit!Q 'f'Nb5i F, ' it - fs aa. .. . U xii .j j j ' eeee ' fiusniitrf T X t o Q g et in e ., N ui Wgfaeiiig- ' Nina-ura.a52.'iii?.. ' f! ,Leffxfifrtewllffiw Zf'E ?'i-1 i.g'F +-4 u-y. . .Q fi With an untested tennis team this year, Co- lumbus High just hoped to break even. Charles Mixon is the only proven veteran on the squad. However, with all juniors and sophomores on the team, the future for opponents is dan- gerous. ABOVE LEFT: Charles Mixon demonstrates his deadly serve. CENTER LEFT: Jim Taylor backhands in doubles match. LEFT: Walter Rothschild awaits serve. ABOVE: Riley Land leaps the net after victory in singles match. Sports-87 88- -Sports ABOVE: When the lop four fail, the reserve take up the slack, Columbus High Golfers Defend State litle. l After going all the way last year what is there left to prove? Everything. With most l of the team graduating or moving away last year, what is left is inexperienced. So the golfers want to prove that they are worthy of their title of State Champions. With luck the Blue Devils could repeat as State Champions. What is wrong with two in a row? A A ..a.,,Mw Y i .,,wf lt' RIGHT: Practice makes perfect as Imp golf- . ers demonstrate ..t..-......,,,,g. WW 4. AP iffy, .f 5 if 4 A W , L M V, X6 'fi W A A 4257 , ' , if fw av, Mc 4 ,W Aw fl-4' ,M V' 'var TOP LEFT: Greg Woodfin prepares to boom tee shot. ABOVE: Bryan Rust recovers from sand trap. LEFT: Tim McRae rolls in gimme putt as Bruce Edwards tends the flag. mf 90-Featu res ffwf:f,m.,Wff,fwf- iw 'faqanssw gm n ,, ., I . Q , q.1 4x wwf' ' K Excellence in Academic leadership F 91 92-Features an ' ll: Q i...4 9. f 'P fl,,,,t :mmf-1-E 1 . . ' Q . N 1 . 3 l .Wie W Qi, MMA, x K f 1' '- A Uyjglrt U if B. if , if , xt Y 3-aw T 'SL'7 , 5, X Q f . ' i with , i3N P Wt, .Y o n Students Support Traditional Activities Fefatu res-93 94-Featu res CHS .... A Rewarding Experience H if is ' we il 5 g Q N e eff! E ie e e i sw BS 3. .ww 53 six? .Q X K F A vw Q ,Q S 234 nik: S 41 ,, ur T' V I aw 3 . ' yef., I , , , gy, , Ami ff ' , H f wi' A L ,L M em V ' ' ' 35 . ,A V ' , , ' , ,, I A , , , vffw W f Q,,,, aW7g V , I, H A WV ' W' I W f Feaftu res--95 96-Features The Use oi the Mind Produces Fascinating Resu issi iii LAW xg, sf' f he il Gnowmc, 1 or Umzug 1 IMlU'S l'Rll S li . 5-----.., Milf' f ' 1 1 I . . I I 1 , f , , , P- W f g V , . I- 1, L 1, , .,,f . j,gq jTg O. - f' V a , dl, f K' A A , ,ii v Q s s a 98-Features , W . ,, , 4 2 fi . K W 1 x 5' . ,, - i?r 34 - -4314-l ' - V .A --AA..L,.,.-sh I ! 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' f -:Z ' Vf Q I ' '-, 71' - ax' -,, V , '-:....V,. ., 4- , ' .. -L,,:r'P1:'g-- 4 ,gf , 1 9 Q ' Y MJ W - .3 'J' ., X -, V ..- L Vpfzfr . . 3 :..., A 'k ' I- ,J I H x, ' .'f q . - ' f - Xu -,. -.--w , f fs. 1' -. Q-Afv' . :Fwy-?ggg:g ' .4 , ....-V F. 1, A, , . A 7915 1 . rv fy .. , , V., , , ,.,-. ,,.,. ,. .. .yn .mu-1 W ,. X :Al Q, . ln t A , will .'V.J lv ,Ig v ' 1 ' 1 , ' ' . J 'J -fi ff! - Aff .WAN :fly-,,f,J'!I, 1 m.hA,.,g .W 6. .,,,,X k fgljwyxmgfh W,gAMf7iqAwf?i.ii'f,3f ,,l:fJlI'gLQYl55 M ,f ,f,m ,cw fb! my af'A71 ,13UJf ' fill? f1i.,c3E,,if5x.Q CPJWUQ QM, ,,,. QQfQM.Q,1Q.W63'iMfHf?g. JQ...,1i.,i. uffzf' ,Jz'J,!,QL:f4M?l,L4wlfaffzi'g34' f1AQff1fili0 CP-if C,,J,fw, 5Jf4gg1,f v2 C Q Mfi:..fvf LET. e,ZLQ ,f.,1s 5 lm, J Qpwflfffxf fi'A VJKQJE. i-.,d 5 31h. ffik :Nj 'WL Rf V1 Qjl. Gjlf K MMAM NWA -M , , ,.m::,4.X.ww- w A ny '--N, M MNNNV My ' Ng 1+-......w..W Rm. 'Q 100-Faculty leaders Promote Prosperity ,--. . - -.. .t -, -,k...... .ap l -NWN V ,A 1. X ww-,wx it 6 5 L it , - r V ' r ,w T N V ' .4 ' . -- V . . N 1 r A ., A A My . if' --in-f i , . K 'Q'-fr-Q ' fw t fl t., U A sn. K XZ We A 4 , Q ,.t,,,M.otfri,. A :T :ms I 1 ,Q lin-ag.,.,, H S , oil J A N V t M F ,. i ,ph ,av W, .J My T T r ' in-L ,:u'31,:i.h'ri'Kw2?5.g5t,,,.ff':'-V T- A Y -P'-'S' t x . W K 1, X f K W J K iz I f tl- 1 uk The Muscogee County Board of tduca- tion consists of fifteen members who are appointed by the Grand Jury. The board makes policies by which the edu- cational system operates. The Superin- tendent of the Muscogee County School District, Dr. William Henry Shaw, has served as Secretary of the board for twenty-eight years. 54, I V ' snnnulllllilif 3 If Dr. William Henry Shaw Hefman DOHBI' Superintendent of the Muscogee Pfil'1CiD3l County School District IW ,f ' Doyle Allen Marion Barrow ,, , ' if -f,,' t' ,f - an 3 3 A N J, .. .1 1 1 Social Studies Dean of Girls Mathematics 'inf' my 1 English Mathematics F' yan-.. Bennett Nancy Bethea Social Studies Through the years Columbus High has been recognized as a number one school. We have had the honor of possessing many outstanding students who have excelled both academically and athletically. Our school administration has contributed tremendously to these achieve- ments and will continue to determine the fu- ture ot this great school. To further this success, we must move for- word, in order to move forward, we need a de- pendable taculty. Dedication, hard work, lead- ership, and responsibility are the four main ingredients that go into making a productive school. We at CHS feel that the administra- tion has played a major role in making the school what it is. This year Columbus High School partici- pated in a self-evaluation, a project required by the Southern Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. Miss Higgins acted as chairman of the steering committee. The eval- uation encompassed all areas of school and student lite. Faculty-lOl Varied Interest l i ...Q ur if Bunny Brogdon 5Yd 1leY Broom Mathematics Secfefafv SSR 102-Faculty Joanne Burns Joan BUVTS Journalism E'1QliSl'1 Ethelyn Coleman Patricia Culpepper Social Studies Mafl'1emafiCS .av-4' 8 W 'F W L-..,.,, 4' nf' A A'Xfs'Nf--uv' M.. -. 'QE 3 Loretta Daniel Alvin Davis Hgme Ecgnon-NCS Athletic Dil'eCfOI' gum, 'li' Anna Debro Cyrus Dietrich Robert Dozier Mathematics Music Aff Faculty-103 104-Faculfv ,4l3l5 Patricia Duncan Grady Elmore Thiela Falkengfrom Typing Physical Education Latin Alberta Farley Elizabeth Farris lOla Fbrence English Matl'1ernatic2- E lQl'5l - i 5 K onlerring, Discussing, Debating CYVUS Gibbs Geraldine Goodman Assistant Principal at m i M he at cs Lucile Gorman Doyle Gresham 5Daf1lSl1 Secretary if ' Mr. Dollar discusses with teachers the evaluation of Columbus High Faculty-105 lO6-Faculty X 1 3 ,.-n-4' if 'M t 552- .XR X . n t X ix Jimmie Haberslwam Aseistant Principal ,i Walter Hardy Virginia Harwood Spanish Social Studies . '1?'x ,M ,-. Fannie George Higgins Bettie Hood Ann Howell Maflqemafgcs Typing Home Economicx lxdtyfw- k Lasting Peace Of Mind in Malinda Huff Susan Hussey Oneysa Johnson Engljgh Library 4 g mf QW, 1 an :X 3, , f ii, Ted Jones Roy Judah Sharon Judah Social Studies Library Library J A i51.s11 ,i.- 1 i-i- A A eeifr +'mi-Q-fwi was d as a Faculty-107 lO8-Faculty ' -wi ,,,' 'X www-, A 'XL ,AW .., gf A . K. as vm 5' K ' i 1 Charlotte Kaeserman Marion Kelly Geraldine King Physical Education Mathematics English uctivity Results From Helpful Guidance Jane Kuhns Juanita Lee e E O 0 s Spa sh Patricia Lewis Social Studies Ma rfha Lindsay Eng I ish 5----FP Florence McCorlew Guidance Faculty-109 I IO-Faculty Hoke McGee Lynnette McGraw DOFOTPW Maddox Science English Secretary eachers Skilled ln Depth - Mentally And Physically Lucien Martini Frank Matthews Cheryl Matlock French Social Studies Mathematics -Hfle Q? Bob Nellums Larry Oswalt Nancy Patch Dean of Boys Science English 3,55 il if W 1 if 9 If Aj , Faculty-1 i 1 K . 3 0 .. ,. .. 'tb' X S4555 4 4? l l l2+Faculty '5- ,K . Emily Petty Jo Ann Piet Guidance Physical Education '1 vw, v,,,,,,- Wil R.O.T.C. -. iam Prescott Science Om, Q' ,. n I i 5 1 tx gg' gil Happiness ls A Hot Meal S - . 'ima-. LEFT: Cashiersg FAR TOP LEFT: left to right: Mrs. Jessie Jones, Asst. Mgr. Cate- -., teriag Mrs. Ellen Carter, Mgr. Cafeteriag Mrs. - Dorothy Moore, Asst, Mgr. Cafeteriap FAR BOTTOM LEFT: Cooks. QP . TT! TTRTT if Coralee Rowell Eileen Reid Martha Rogers English Mathematics Frcnch 4' i -'wi' ,pdf aww.-M fyii 4' 5 QYQQQ, ,fifllxtua Patricia Rucker Marjorie Sewell Wiley Smith Secretary English SUQYWCC Faculty-l l3 l 14-Faculty A Healthy Environment For Healthy Mind l X A ,ff af' Raphael Sneed Science x Joe Sparks Physical Education ii . ,Q , l ., s f , if if gy l 7? 34 K Butch Tillman Claire Van Dinter Social Studies English Evelyn VanLandingl'1am Delmarie Social Studies Y Science '5 . 'WW 4 ,M Angela Younts Ola Was Social Studies Y as Y , 'l .. . -- , wwf' X lies 55 ie X X 1 XX 2 3 i -1 . hx- 3155 F if ' ' : 3 --A 1: . fix' . 1. Qc F Guidance :fgjj 1 9 H5 ' Wil f F Y E i Wiwwhmww ii i S s sea Samcmqqg hington Vernon Clyde Walters Science ,V ,WM F l ,Ali i mf ,,,,.4-1 Herman Windisch Custodian FAR LEFT: Janitorsg LEFT: Maid. - i eggs 4 ., ...., . f .. ' - A,,. is l:,A A ..,, .W A A Faculty-1 I5 1 161Seniors Seniors . . .Class of '73 The year 1973 will be a year not many will forget. lt was the year that brought an end to the Vietnam War, the year that brought home American POW's, and the year that brought the sudden death of our mayor. 1973 was a very memorable year for the senior class of Columbus High School as they carried out the an- nual traditions of receiving class rings, making college applications, ordering graduation invitations, and measuring for caps and gowns. But one event inter- rupted the schedule, an unexpected snow- storm of fourteen inches. The year was highlighted by the Pants Sale and MOD Sale sponsored by the seniors, voting for the first time for those lucky 18 year olds, and of course powder puff, donkey bas- ketball, and homeroom assemblies. 1973 was a year of maturing, fun, learning, achievement, and making lasting friend- ships, but most of all it was the year the class of '73 looked to the future. BELOW: Senior class officers: Bob Tyson-Pres., James Crawford and Steve HeardfVice Pres.: Bar- bie Costigan-Rec. Seczg Debra Newsom- Corr. Sec., Melanie Money-Treas. N S i X X Q Q .kf A T 4 1 Q llhl X H .... ' 1 .ai i' rr- .i ,- ...-- - :l' S gg sn if . , . 1 sf ,ssl . lvr. 5554 i i 1 .s ,....,i.. SHARON ELAINE ADKINS BLANCHE ALEXANDER ELLEN ELIZABETH AMON rr 'J' ARTHUR JAMES ANTHONY LANETA CHIYOKO APPLEBY LOUIS CALVIN BACON ll A QE eiis...el - ti . ... . s f Q 10 . as ASP , s st as -Q Q -me 4, me . K -nik SNR Skwft ' r ,M - . was we -Sw 5 at .. MEGAN LAURA BAILEY mv QW, I 1 Y, 3 FRED GARY BARNEUE, JR. JAIMI LYNN BARRETT PETER GARY BARTLETT JOHN WESLEY BASS PATRICIA ANNE BATTLES f tm gimffkiaxifismf. .pg , LAURA LEE BEATTY MICHAEL JOHN BINNS SAMUEL ELLIS BENNETT mr. -f N: Axim I - it I - 55:5 1 I . 1 , .. .. - ,Q s-:H fr: - fair ELAINE SUSAN BLACK 13 EDWARD FRANKLIN BERRY Y GERILYN FAYE BLANCHARD KENNETH DEVON BODDIE Sen iors-I I7 I I 8-Seniors Seniors Are A Friendly Bunch n Af' MARILYN BERSHAY BOONE MICHEAL DENISE BOONE 1 , gk MW Ie Y i 5 ANNE MORTON BOWERS ALVIN BOYD MICHAEL EUGENE BRATTON EMILY DIANE BROOKS qv- r PAMELA LOUISE BROOKS CLARENCE CHESTER BROWN DEBORAH JOYCE BROWN SUE ANN BROWN W . 3 1 'Q MARK EDWIN BUICE SUSAN DIANA BURNEY ANN MARIE BURNHAM SHELIA CAMILLE BURT CRAIG CURRY BURTS E us- , W Kg 5 fin Y! B ,, ,',, :S. DONNA KAY BUTTERWORTH VALERIE CYD CADENA W j g R ask 55? 2 PATRICIA ANNE CHANDLER JAN DENISE CHANEY BRENDA SUE CHASTAIN JANET CLARK La-L WM CHARLES ROBERT CAMPBELL, JR. CONNIE LYNN CARTLEDGE , :.. i W s 3 Q w Sf .f if - 'ff gg ,A Q A. .m Seniors-I I9 'Q' ww' Many Voted For The First Tl ROBERT EDWARD CLEMENTS DONALD FRANKLIN CLITE GLENN STANLEY COBURN .. . '?9z??gaSLrF- . B+ . ' + L -X ' 4' f . ig NY .ws z F- A - 2. 5 , ' f I I I A A I f I 'F -f . ,R+ . .E ,LW C' i' . I . My . A IE .K:L. 11 AIN ,wIigLs-5.--ARKQRQNQ: - . .Ak -f M . S X Q I K wx R .Q I 20-Sen iors LINDA GENE COBURN RICHARD PAUL COLAIANNI DONNA DEAN COLLINS Alf' 'INN fx.. 3 JAMES EDWARD COOKSEY, JR. BARBARA MAEVE COSTIGAN EDWARD EUGENE COTTER its DEBORAH SHARLEEN COX BELINDA DELORES CRAWFORD JAMES DEREKE CRAWFORD QU' Viva CAROL MARGARET CRISP YVONNE ARLENE CROKER JOHN EDWIN CROOM CHARLES AUGUSTUS CULBRETH 'QL if 'P ie Ifi W IAS te SG Xvas W., i vi Q GARY EDMOND CULLIFER BARBARA DELORES DANIEL ROBERT GARY DANIEL JANICE DAVIS Seniors-I2 I Still Fun loving JEFFERY KEITH DAVIS SUSAN GABRIELLE DAVIS MARY CHARLENE DENT DONALD ROY DODELIN ROBERT STEVEN DORCHAK LARRY STEVEN DAUGHTRY CLIFTON ROYCE DRIVER KENNIS LEE EDGE MARILYN ozrsuss en.uoT cHARLEs ERNEST ELLnsoN I22-Seniors If RQ Q..-.MW-mm-..-..,....,..,., S .4 I Lm:A Dynix S5 ' L MQ, .. -In 9 I S mm II iii 'S' L ,.,M,.,'sm I K S .S I N Xykh Lf :., I :.,:.-,., I 5. ,. A Q , n. L- . Q ' ' is 'N - Y' My Wx WILLIAM PAUL ELLISON WANDA ANNE EVANS mi Xxx S f S' . - :Lg f fxm 'fx SSS J wiv ' W ' ,- .- fu S 5: :w-Efiirr X -4 Y I a .Ie If fi S: -EN DALE HARRISON FEEK RANDY JEROME FEGGANS SANDRA LEE FERGUSON I. ' X SAMUEL PAUL FISH FREDDIE JOSEPH FORTE JOSEPH WATKINS FOSTER Seniors I 24-Seniors 'UN Alike But Different M W W FRAZIER ANDY NORMAN FREEMAN WILLIAM KIM FULFORD MICHAEL ANIDREW FULLER OENNETA ANN GAMBLE CYRUS LEROY GIBBS, JR. 'Rw- KIENFETH WAYNE GIBSON RUSSELL LEE GIDDINGS DEBBIIE J-EAN GIGNILLIAT I .- ie- -. Q H L A . I, Q ,IEI 5 e e In Ie 3 . .. e1'I Wie' MARY Lou susan DONNA Mx-.ms scam Jfwss KEITH A4NIDR'E'W STIEVEN GILL GOODLETT GAI L GR ACI ,i-1. ff, K CHARLE AUGUSTUS GRADIC lll 'GX KATHY DIANE GREER LEFT: Surprisingly enough, the senior class has four sets of boy twins, and they are: Left to Right, lst row: Farlie and Charlie Tem- pleton. 2nd row: Bill and Charles Mixon. 3rd row: Jeff and Jon Hughey, and 4th row: Steve and Jeff Heard. bf JOHN ALEXANDER GRAN .VEFFRJEY CLARK GREEN it ,..i get 1? HARLES GRUSCHOW MARIE CAROL GUNN wi? vi-' sells fm ' ' L Seniors Excel In Vanous Areas FRANK OMAR GURLEY ELLEN BERRY HAHN 'inf' 'QT' KENNETH WAYNE HALES WALTER EDWARD HARALSON, JR. ANN ROWLAND HARDING WAYNlE THOMAS HARRELL . :A . ,... Rh Seniors DARRJEL JOHNSON HARRIS SHELIA HARRIS ClJKUlDET'FE 'ELAINEE HATHAWAY 'ELBERT EUGENE HAYNES ,s! ' 'QQ JEFFERSON DAVIS HEARD WALTER STEPHEN HEARD x.. BEVERLY GAYNELL HINTON RALPH BRITT HINTON FAR LEFT: The senior class is well represented in athletics, as boys participate in all sports. Swimming-Mike McCardleg Baseball--Tony Mercerg Golf-Tim McRaeg Football-James Crawfordg Tennis- Charles Mixonj Basketball-Ronald Walkerg and, Track-Virgil Hollis. LEFT: Sam Fish showed extraordinary strength and determination by keeping his hands on a Toyota for 57 hours in a contest sponsored by a local radio station. L24 Getiing Into Ihe Christmas Spirit JANET LYNN HOBBY VIRGIL HOLLIS FROM M -my ' if-4.qf2,1 Yy 4' I 28-Seniors PP A as vi ,Q . ,N ww: if WIENDELIIN HOl5TON SAPRYNA DIANNIE HORNE JOH-N THOMAS HOUGH JOHN RUSSELL HOUSER Li S Wig , I iO O L A S 'Q 'ff - Vfiziijv' uf , , -: , 5 x X 4 X DIANNA LYNN HOWARD IV JEFFREY THOMAS HUGHEY JON WRIGHT HUGHEY CAIRLUS JACKSON VIOLJETTA CARLYN JACKSON THER'ESA DIANNNE JENKINS JAMES JOHNSON PATRICIA GAY JOHNSON 38+ .fmw f'f' NANETTE JONWES ,Q . f E-mx -mv: f 2: 'S N XS x Xi X X Q : 'N 235 X SK ii s 'W x Q X 3 D' N N X Q is X + x x 9 XR .Q X Q all I 8 'S' Q X S iw Y. k xx R -fx .. - . LAURA LEIGH JORGENSON FRANCINE JOSEPH ' PA.MvELA DIANE JUDGE Anything For Attention ,... I I 30--Seniors l M . .V 'Q E A JAMES CHARLES KEATING JIMMY Twlees KELLEY JEFFREY EUGENE KENNEDY TERRY LEE KENNEDY EUR N, W. THOMAS BROWNING KILGORE HIAWATHA KING JOSEPH WILLIAM KIRKLAND M 9I'Mi ' SYLVIA DIANE LEMELLE SUSAN ELAINE LEMON CYNTHIA ANN LEONARD DIANE LUCAS CAROL ANNE LUTZ ,vm Fi 2 in MCCARDLE STEVEN BRAD McCLELLAN . ,,,, E ., ' HTQE .S Q. 'rf' Eg :E 3 -' ,.:. SZW . ' 15?-:g,fS, gf? I ' ,' '- ,. ' :Qs f 1 ,S .' .5 -.bi . ,Q JOYCE ANN MCDONOUGH HUGH EDWARD MCELHANNON KATHRYN LOUISE MCLEOD I32-Seniors Xv.- V Time And Effort Went To MOD CHARLES TIMOTHY MCRAE PATRICIA MADDING I dim 1 I , fl gf QW xx M I xv Wi' 3 .K 1, MATTHENN HOLLIS MAGONI KIETH LOUIE MAHONE MICHAEL REX MARLOW MAXIN'E MARSH 4 . I Ng lm I T if GLORIA FAY'E MARSHALL WOODSON LAFFEYETTE MATH EWS, JR. ENNIETH CHARLES MENDENIHALL JOHN JAMES MARSHALL STIEVEN LEWIS MEARS X ANTHONY WAYNE MTE RCER BENJAMIN MCM ICHAEL MILLER KATRINA LYNN MILLER DANIEL MOODY MITCHELL, JR. JERRY ALFRED MITCHELL, JR, FAR LEFT: Mr. Martini closely examines the merchandise before making his pur- chase at the Pants Sale. ABOVE: Loretta Sparrow, Susette Pease, and Joyce McDonough were among many seniors who gave their time and efforts to work on MOD proiects. Seniors--I 33 A Once In A Lifetime Experience I A g , L? 1 , Q' Vr,' LWMJ F Q !,,ff?9ty',:s W1 , , Q 4 CHARLES MCLENDON MIXON WILLA PEARSON MIXON 1 mit M 2 -we 3, www W, I pf ,A eff f 'ffl X xx 4 2, we we ,V Q ,f ,ff'? '? RAYMOND EARL MOBLEV, JR. CYNTHIA JANE MOFFEW .. X 3,3 My 'IL 4 Jw. A ' ii -:fe 1 af: Iv hp, A Q if 'Eff 5'-2 134-Seniors MELANIE KAY MONEY CHARLES RICHARD MOORE BRONNIE RAY MOORE ESSIE PEARL MOORE CATHY LAURIE MORGAN DAVID WILLIAM MORGAN ,, ... AM FRANKLYN MORGAN THOMP6 GAITHER MORPETH L. MRM. .. .. .X FAR LEFT and BELOW: Seniors frolicking in that unbelievable, unforgefable snow. JAMES MONROE MORRIS IV KARLA JO MORRIS RHONDA GLENN MORRIS DEBRA ANN NEWSOM PHYLLIS ANN NIX ROGER FRED NIXON TERRY BERNARD NOBLE fi-156, Hd f v ...ix I A35 R5 Q f --....,,Nii I Q we - -my ' - . x My 4 : .i A 5'PEmJff.f. f' sg. I.. 1 Seniors-I I 36-Seniors BELOW RIGHT: Amid roars of laughter several senior boys bravely attempted the unusual feat of riding donkeys and play- ing basketball at the same time. In the game the Columbus sen- ior boys defeated a Baker team 8 to 6. . MAWM 'Wu In ,4 RICKY NIEAL OBERT AMBROSE OGLETREE PATRICIA ANN PAPPAFOTIS JAMIES TILLMAN PARKER, 'lim MICHAEL EDWARD PARHAM LEWIS NOLAN PNSSMOR E, JR. CHARLES EDWIN PATRICK WILLIE PATRICK, JR, If-BREGORY STEPHEN PHILLIPS Pradice Makes ..p.4'- WILLIAM MORGAN PHILLIPS, JR. RODERICK NEAL POWELL WENDALE POWELL Perfect Wx, .J ROBBIN MAE PHIELPS ANNETTE PHILLIPS BARBARA ANN PORTER MURPHEY GARRETT POUND I38-Seniors BELOW: Seniors left school for the holidays in good spirits after seeing the Night Before Christ- mas performed at an assembly. FAR RIGHT: Tony Lay, Execu- tive Y.M.C.A. Director of the Centralwest District, presented an interesting p rog ra m on friendship to the senior class. NANCY VIRGINIA PRESNALL TERRY DRAKE QUATTLEBAUM CAROL RADFORD ANN JORDAN RAGSDALE KATHRYN DIANE RAINES RAYMOND MORIRIS RANKIN ff , Entertaining And Enlightening Assembliez qw MARK CHRISTOPHER RAY THOMP6 JEFFREY RAY, JR. M, 1' RICARDO COLEMAN REEVES DAVID ALEXANDER REGISTER II LILAH ELIZABETH RHODES 31?-I WN WWMM .W - ,- . ' I FREDA ANN RICHARDSON PATRICIA ANN RICHARDSON WILMA MEREDITH ROBERTS Serwors-I 39 Graduation, Not Far Off BRYAN MILNER RUST, JR. PHILLIP JEROME SAVILLE R, ksx X LAURA JEANNE SCARBOROUGH 'NRM FREDERICK COLLINS SCHOMBURG A -Lf L. N ww XJ Lswls SCHLADER . i N SNR his-i X if Q? X F A S LINDA CAROL SHEHEANE mans FAR LEFT: Wanda Evans and Jannie Spencer measure Art Anthony for his cap and gown. LEFT: Donna Butterworth and Geri Blanchard help John Austin with his graduation invitations. VICKIE KAY SIMMONS SUSAN ELIZABETH SIMS MICHAEL TIMOTHY SIZEMORE ARTHUR LEE SMITH Ill JAMES SMITH, JR. JEANNIE ELIZABETH SMITH SANDRA SMITH I 42-Seniors High School Daze XV X LORETTA PEDEN SPARROW -R 5, RDD 6 RRRR ,ii , Q - T L LILLIAN CHERI STARNES 'fur CHARUES EDWARD SPENCE III JANNIE VERONICA SPENCER MICHAEL DAVIS 'U'- BELINDA ANN STARR JAMES GREGORY STEWART MARK JEFFREY SUSSENBACH - . :NI .. is :Zeit S gs I BARBARA LYNN TAYLOR I I ROBERT JOSEPH TAYLOR 'UN HARRISON TEMP LETON Lu-wx EUGENE THOMAS III f':- 'Y-New EILEEN PATRICIA TAYLOR ,M , VICTOR IA LEI LAN I TAYLOR vs. FARLI E ROBINSON TEMPLETON I :,:1 55 L . I I- I Q, 5 - ,. izh r : I .K stil' , I , wg 'th ' igiw .f ' 1 -- .gag X A A XLI, TRACEY LEE THOMPSON MICHAEL DOWD TAYLOR RICHARD GARY TAYLOR 6- is .,5hw, ,WAI wr M, m I, ,, I WW fy ' , nf M M W , M Km M My W Sen iors-I 43 144-Seniors Mehr: --an Zag T in VENEDA JOYCE THOMPSON JAMES EDGAR TOLBERT CAROLYN VERNETT TOOMBS HAROLD MARK TORBETT 'Dx DEENA LYN TRUSCHKA ADELE MARTIN TURNER LYNDON SHERWOOD TYNDALL LANNY ALAN TYRA 'he Future, Which Way Io Go? AR LEFT: ln the guidance office lan Jones, Melvin Weeks, and vonne Crocker find helpful in- zrmation and advice about fur- 1ering their education. ROBERT GRADY TYSON THOMAS WILLIAM RAYMOND ANDREW VASAS SANDRA VEPGELY CARROWAY VAN DOORN ,- DEBORA ANN WALK RONALD LEE WALK VN -was DAVID CHARLES WALTON WILLIAM OSCAR WARD, JR, Sen iors- I 45 I 46-Seniors EDWARD HARRY WATERS CAROL JEAN WATSON CYNTHIA JANE WATSON MELVIN ELLIS WEEKS, JR DIRK DEONJ WHEELER BEVERLY LYNN WILKES RHONDA ANN WILLIAMS JIMMY LEE WILLIS MICHAEL WAYNE WILSON LYNDA JUNE WOLF MARK THOMAS WOLFE BLANE ANTHONY WOODFIN JEFFREY GILMER WRIGHT SUSAN DIANE WYATT RICHARD EARLE YANG PATI YUNKYUNG YI ,I N'-4 IAH sg !. ? The Junior Class collected class dues and work- ed hard to make the Junior-Senior Prom suc- cessful. The Class of '74 also put in their time for the March of Dimes Walkathon, the Most Beautiful Legs Contest, and a good year at C.H.S. The Junior Class officers are: Kenny Comeaux, President, Clara Byrd, Vice President, Simone Cox, Vice President, Joanne Edrington, Secretaryg and Jan Locklier, Treasurer. BELOW: Outstanding Junior, Kenny Comeaux, President of the Junior Class, has given C.H.S, a lot of his time and effort. ,yt . is . :ar 25 3, , , S 'Q J s e e Robert Eugenia Georgia Adair Adams Adams 7 N 2 ,, M J fe V 1 fs ' J Mike Martha Debra Autry Baker Banks MH! ti Richard Frances Bonnie Becton Berry Bishop l48 Juniors is r 3, t Bryon Akers A. '31 it I TY A i Brad Barber Q 2 if . I Vx. r Alan Black 'He po, ei Q Clint Allen at H 'Et S' ,, 5 fit Richard Bardwell , fi? X , 1 1 , 4 'S , Pam Blakney fl Jeff Alexander fl .,' ,fi ,i 9 , ,W 1 if 5 Claude Bass , ,T If Elton Bowers as Lisa Darnfl Alexander Askew J Greg Viki Battles Beck A T , 2 D 1? 7 Obie Jim Braswell Brooks Juniors 3 L in 3 'S Debra Brown Class ol '74 ,Q s f, Fi J km ss st - 662.- Marilyn Bruce Mary Byrd Susan Eric Bruer Phillip Campbell Chandler ns' t . : If AQ C Greg Coker ak - , 1 ' ,gi .fsgl - 1 QVKXKK V. : ,. , .. MS Cindy Cushman , 'v Q JJ i Denise Davis E ' Pam Davis Debbie Collins Rita Daniels , Kenny Comeaux Steve Davenport ss ,ig -MS . I 5 r . ,Y K it sf Jackie Jeff Davis Davis or y Jeff Chrrslr Dean Dealon Pam Burns Gary Clark T fi. 3 1, We C , Roger Conner Dede Davis l.aVerna Davis Barbara Dennis Dean Busby Beverlie Cobb ii X f 'gf if ' f x I sa I - .YJ Bobby Gloria' Clara Bynum Bryurn Bryd M .W L ,s K ,lc :iff B A fa ,K ., I :Q .,, X sg - C C X s s EP - :' R 1, 1-1 g Patsy Curtis Donna Cobb Cochran Cochran , . ss. 5 is I ,J by nr a Simone Johnny Rob Y Cox Crowell, CUIDGPDSY e MN My L Q - N fl Ll pw wget Riib Vince Fenton Dent Dixon Y, .J 3 , 't G., , ' ri- WWW- at Q Curtis Anita Elder X X Q ' F ,, ,ei 1 Y t A X James Fluellen ., J, .Q N, H ew .... ' ,.,. A ., ..,, - r -. L 'K ' ,, Kathy Fuller Elliot Angela Ford .- x mi .if --:.. fiw- . ff'-.fQ2 Ricky Garcia ' N 1 af Larry Griffin sf QE? Eugene Hallman 'K tr 1- Dennis Harden l5O-Juniors Peggy Griffin kit 'Y we Y , . . -1- -NW F Q ,. 5 Q5 , Mark Hand kiwiik , 'Y if W f , j ,gf fa .lim Harper wmk Mi fgfd 'Se P 'Q f of N- fewme A Ve ,a 2' ia .- , ' K' as, ' H 1 7 Q me g F 'S S' , Why Lay . Steve Barbara Carl Doug Dobbs Doub Dunn DuPIayer Mak? eg :ae ... - K 1 K Leroy Susan Cheryl Epps Ethington Feggans if 5, X. . ,Q 4 'K Rm ox Q Y .. , X k M Thomas Sharon Lisa Fortson Fowler Franklin SH or iii QEFW aQ5aW-ik ik ' :.: Sl. - X. X zpi 3, 2 .. Steve Eva Robert Golden Goodson GrandberrY A it G F W' s. if f 2 s 3 a E, H G its H Qli c Axel Pam Griner Hall X gn w h N r -if wt Q A .s 't John Lauren Haralson Harcourt Robert Len Harrell Harris N, 4 J K A ,, Ga ef J. Q X . as it Cathy Fitzgerald it Richard Frasier sf .i' f Gordon Gray -V Q Joanne Edrington 3 . ,i LLL D Jimmy Flemings w 2 Dana Fulk .. it T i R, 7 Naomi Greene . sf L it Q X Bruce Edwards 5 Marty Flournoy .w ,S Charlie Fuller Elaine Green we WN ...EE if ' 6 ' 'rr' .N V' 13 ' . ,tg . 2 as 41 L 7' Jeanette Fran Harrison Har? Walter Harvey 3 J :hr Keith Hemphill ig 'ir Lisa Hayward Debra Henderson Theresa Hart J im Haywood Greg Henley ma - 'wma-311 , as fy X 3 r Kathy Larry Wanda Henry Hixon Higdon Q 51 , t at if Q q 2 .. J 'Q S l I I J 1 B ll'l6SS Sll Janet Harvey ,F Outstanding Junior, Jan Locklier, takes roll for Junior Civitan. Susan Heidernan ww-1 Q Al .. A 1 in Jim Hennesy Calvin Hightower Q' ' ti-. ' I ' Numan-M .A is ' rs' -2255. -.3 e g 2- S Debra David Hightower Hildreth - J iQ .i, :zyq , I rq, EX 1 : .f-Q - t i f ' -FE .. E: Linda Sharon Holouska Honaker . -K 5 5 F 3 - wi r age L X X Stephen Carla Humber Hunt Bobby Sharon Hinson Hoffman H aa ,X ,. S 2 1.. , S, ...- D 55 .. ' P Debra Joy Howard Huff Q ji.. Q e. ii i n , it ' ' ' '. ,V gf , fs. . .3 , E K ' sk I t is I - ...: :lf . ' ' S Jayne Nancy Hunt Ingersoll Juniors--151 Beverly Jackson Alan Jordon Melvin Kennedy Sharon James K fi Mark Jorgenson 5 K' 3 X x , 3 A2 3's Ks .. ,l El' K La S A 5 Dianne Kilgore l 52-J uniors I ga. V if , W ' gi K or me 'H f Joe Beth Danny Debra Ralph Ken Jenkins Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones .et KK ,yfl it i s L ing Q V : ' Q wi 5 ..k Q eg, . ffl' X , jr ,S 'K , Kath rn Debbie Anne Naneite Denise Jule Y Joseph Kees Keller Kelley Kelly Kelly .,:. so ,. K :EA 1 .rl - L L,V. A L 1 K We . -: K . ,J K Y ns-i' , L ' X' IQ fK i',sQ . 'iis ' ' K f K ' J is Mary Linda Rose Ricky John Leonard Kilgore King King Kite Knipe Knipe if V . KK I W , . ff . , . K if 5 3 Q J Candy Suzan Riley Erneste Kolarik Lampp Land Lane 5. we .2 .- 3 ' L K if K Q ,Q Y v i . V ' ..., ' . I , K S kk Ni . K gr M K . i W K fi K L P - JK -1', L, ' .S K Q W - , fi.'K K . . V ' 'fl' 29 3 V N' ' ik, .L ,kk,V: K . , i . , K ' s J . L 5 . , os Stephani Kenny Anita Mike Lanehart Lapas Larirnore Le Baron .. Ri k W ... fi ' S KK.s K L Dennie Mike Patricia Milton Ledford Lee Lockhart Lockett K Jan Rosina Shari Allison Locklier Lowe Lynel' MBCKBY ,WWWLV . . , fi im? 2 i if 3 Starr Gene er htm 2 Q , rip Q, A I , of 7 ,, , WM, fi 485 M V, x 4..4,h,4 . Wea XR 2 5 DJ E'-I 1 K2 14 I' CD E EQ EI Q Z ,,,. ,,,- A - V,. 1 , i Kathy BELOW: Outstanding Junior, Mike Sebastian, is noted for his superior ability on the BELOW LEFT: Outstanding Junior, Wiley Wisdom, hopes to participate in many more Mans Mathew May C.l'l.S. varsity football team, A plays. W , W V . Y , ' 'il . 2 V 451 . 1 ai I P. at H? Theresa Alice Sam McBride McClellan McClellan L V sl 46 , 1 y Q- . .gi i r 4' A 1 Nancy Velida Sharon l McCook McCord McCoy l , t, 9 5? it q L , ...i F E55 4 ii if L ' '?illzW5, -f Ellen Stan Cleveland McDonough McDowell MCDuffie ,, If Doug Helen Karen Stan Marie Margarett Linda Stanley McFarland McGee MCGarry McKinney McNeil Mendelsoln Milano Milner ill it ll ' i f, -+2 2 26 ff, KV V li A ii M Marilyn Dennis Geoffrey Pat Karen Valerie Bob Wynn Misiak Mitchel Moore Moore Morgan Moroan Moshell Mott 5 Kathy Edward Sara Rhonda Mike Moye Mullis Murray Nail Napper Becky Jo Anne Peg Nichol Noland Odom Juniors-153 l Y, ,,, , K .. Ms . i 3 S M K a X V ' t 2 2 1-5 HS , .s 9' is ' Ea gl 25 H Wa, if ' 1, f is 1 L mai Q Susan Lane Odom Oglatree ig: T- 1 2- Dick Robert Parks Perry Barbara Micheal A Osborne Oliver MDP? 'in 1, , 1 5' , it --fa ff-'Svwv . 1 , , E s 9 Jia Ricky Pearce rrrc T' M i f if Walter Glen John Plemoris Pope Pound P . QL , , It E Vi V, VV T, I f I I I P 'M T W r H i John Bevy Lisa Price Pridgeon Pyburn RIGHT1 Barbara Doub has partici- pated in many activities such as the Mod Sale. TOP RIGHT: As quarterback for two years on C.H.S. varsity foot- ball, Steve Hale has added his abil- ity and effort. BELOW RIGHT: Cathy Zimmer- man spirited the varsity cheerlead- ers with her smile. I 54-J uniors mm- i Q,, Kent Pair . Burt 'ferry Perryrnan Bill Powell . WY -is ,W iw U- ,,,, , f iisii 6 ivvi T 5 ia AU IZYIEI1 I 5V.f5?:i53. i? 4: yi E ,mm-,, H .zfukrii 1 Mark Frances Lisa Reed Reitz Reser - W Q1 Q X .. l I I Outstandrng Junrors Are Recounrzed C S ,V . .,,,:,-I I V-v g V if 1 A 1, I J I ,V 2 I. i M - ' -qv 4 'f M 4 f ' , gr. , l 3 W j N V ,.,,,,.,1 . H' H .' W S V Reggie Charles Jackie Walker Cheryl Susan Cynthia Kathy Rich Richards Rrchardson Rivers Rogers Rose Ross Roth J 4' Q ' i f s Q 416. 3, V ,, ay 3. V V Q 1 -A ,r, W , J S a s J fra Walter Mark Don Evelyn Randy Dennis Mike Larry Rovthchild Royal Sameul Sanders Sargent Scott Bebastian Stewart I Z r I V Jay John Lucrllr Sewell Shaffer Shears .1 J' Q fi 1 ff Jr A 5 V ., as 4 Beth Mrke Krm K Sheiflrng Shiver Sikes J urniors-1 55 The Getaway f .VA,, . ,. 5 ,, . ,.,, 52? V' ,vu 3 W Ei I fw' W ': , 5 ,ll ,I- W ,,. f . 4? ' ' ' V E W I ,. if I A I ffl ,Doffle Lisa Tommy Glnger Simmons Simmons Simpson Skinner ' f V ,, 'zflli l f,, ' Til T J Q, I. I l-GSTGY Pam Zelda Michelle Skrzypezak Sllnker Slocomb Smiley if ' ? I ',-,, A H -:fe VV , ,. L ef 5' T 4 ,T 4 U - .. ' H? ' - F' i f fe 1 V S T l A T ' - X . f-:' Q51 ,,I', ' ' kkry Vygk ,. M r,,,' ,..,r, he T ,,.. T. - T ll Aldean Sharman Karen Melana Llsa Meg Refe Barbara Smffh Sowell Spearson Spinks Sullivan Sullivan Sweat Sweeney ' if '5 1 :I , ' ' 'Z M5 M 22 ' 'V Robin Betsy Ann Theresa Kathy Marie Mike Ann Marie Talbot Thompson Thompson Thompson Thornell Thornton Timm Tomberlin T T H : ,ELF Q51 5 -V -. 5 gg . e K 7:11 VL Kafhyrn Cher Terrell Frank Marc Sheree Toombs Truede Tuggle Tyler Up De Graff Van Wade l 56--J u-nfiors ,fi gr VV V, ,iv K , v I Vkrr ,r iw' I, 7.,, , I, I E IV, in I J: ki , Q - ge A ,B J ' f , In i ry VVVL: Q. gk , KAW, V J, 53 Buddy Steve Mitch Don Wilkes Williams Williams Wilson , V A. V VV get , 'Ii A , . V ,fn 9' Don Wiley GH-29 Gene Wilson wisdom Woodfin Woolfolk ur. Deboraha Wood fn - My Julie Woodruff 3 Donna Cathv Young Zimmerman BELOW: An active member of the Blue Streak and Junior Class is Joanne Edrington, Outstanding Junior. Brenda Walker ' Q' 'f We i . he Essie Washingto nda alker Beverly n Weekley S Secretary of the J f f gl: 1 Jimmy Judy Waller Ware 3. 'lf' ' V wi, I' A vw W , J zo E ,M Dede Wade White Wiggins Juniors 157 Q11 tem-ri f' at - ,sg ,, , at A My B r a 1 A ' as ' A -, A ,, l A f a ge A A f.:v ' Vw ' A ' A VV-'- J H B , Kathy Cece Cheryl Mike Arlie Bob Nadine Gwen Adaire Adams Adams Adams Alcott Alderman Alexander Allen , , , , V H ff l S' 3 , l 5 . I' ' :V,a ' l 1 A V al new 3 ' r A If 2 H Lurita Bully Doug Allen Jerorne TVBCY Pafflcla Bruce Allen Anderson Anderson Atkins Atkins Autry AVGVSVT Bacon I ' V ' y ' 1 , 'A A as ' if L f 'i ' ' f . V ' A r ' A ' ,J QQ' ' 'f f V- ' 2 'U V, A 2 f l A X' is. 'I Leon Donnie Jeraldine Russell Iris Bedra Jerri Sue BiIlY Bailey Baker Baker Baldwin Barnes Barnes Barrett Baron l 58-Sophomores 'F 1 iq ' ' f, - -Y, 5 1 it i Q f L : i iii, i ' P-, - i V ,, ' ti Kathy Richard Robert Nathaniel Barron Barrow Bass BBYNG J , wit Sophomores . . . Class of '75 Q , H, 'E At C.l-l.S. this year, the class of '75 worked diligently for W ' the betterment of the school. ln their drive for the March i-ii' of Dimes, they sponsored the Dial-a-Devil for members of all classes, with proceeds from this project going to the , f, March of Dimes. As advisor for the Sophomores, Miss viek' RUSS Doug Cheryl Rogers conducted council meetings once a week in her I - . . games Batton Beatty Bedingfield room. As a result the first school dance this year was giiven i by the Sophomores. Leadership aincl determiinaition have , been factors in making the upcoming junior class superior scholastically as well as making them leaders of the school. fa A FAR LEFT: Sophomore Class Officers: Blaine Mclntosh, President, Vickie - M A W Feggans, Co-Vice President, Garry Betty, Co-Vice President, Brenda Sil- Av , i , - A, cox, Secretary, Gayle Matthews, Treasurer. if BELOW: Outstanding Sophomore, Jay Freeman, has contributed to the Blue Devil Football team as halfback for the varsity squad. C h G Matt Marc 522,35 Bill? Bishop Blanchard as 4 ,,,,. 1 - it 1' it iz 'W KVV' ,' ,,V ' i M3 V' k- Mk P A Jeff Gaia RustY Paul, Bclddle Bobnee Boinrhle Borlllllfw Bowden Bowens Bradshaw BVESCUB ,'i. if A X ' at l , ,E N it 4 A yrng l y -A Q ,,. I M , . a-if A My E , i ' 1 Q ' -cf' V . 5 v 1 7 if 1 2 S, A ii i it v is i yciii' 9 ii i ., V V , if . if .V , f v ,VV,:V,V: A i., V X, VV ,i,,, V ., V, iii W i 'i i ,..l L 'ii -. if .27 .,,, i , i i-,i A Becky Eric Penny David Diane Bill Karen Bob Bristow Brooks Browder Brown Brown Buck Bullock Burgess ...M .,.a....w ..iu.A- . was N., t,,N M Wt W ,W W L, W,.,..., .. -,m,,,, ..au.,MM,vm,,,..,,,. N, 3, ,..m..a-, ...mifasm-..m-i, ,aww A., iw B, a. .fi M ...MW . ,, ,, 'K 5 K V ' f it s f c cccr A i f Celine Anne Burnham Burts -C. 2 gg 'li - K' . f A . . Danny Pam Carpenter Carroll t Q Ag. at Brian Paulette Collins Cook C' ,,,,,. , M if Teresa Waync Crisp Crittenden H ,is Rlclcy Patricia Cullifer Culpepper TOP RIGHT: Outstanding Sophomore, David Mobley, is one of the most en thusiastic baseball players at CHS. He has shown leadership throughout his many athletic and scholastic ac- complishrnents. l6O Sophomores Vicki Butts Grace Champion Jackie Cooper SR all it N r Q X f ,S L W Ng sax Q A X Q S., it ,. 1? - Se x iw-'X I Think I Need lo lell You Somethinc .' WWW, Larry Canno lf David Clegg B James Cox ,WEE Susan Culoenver Sharrnane Dansro Karen Davis V '2 H W K ,.,.,.:. ., r ' Eric Dent Z.. ,D A -f:, l - K . Matthew Edge Pamela f ,, ,. K ' . .. 53 ,, -15 Q 5 x,:., w 3- Florence Si t i t Reginald Sandra Darvl Curtis Dalton Daniels tk aa Corris Donna Jodie Davis Davis Davis e aaaaaa ,g . 6 it Roger Venita Willie Davis Dean Dernps g lbw g ,,..., ,X . A M 6 5 gr as W M if fe we- f -S - fa ' ,.-file: 'K' , . ff . Steve Susie Lynn Robert David Cynthls Dickson Dodelnn Dollar Doucet Dowcry Dryer .. , QL, X 3 . sl it Q Q Y E , S D5 ' K it 1 - HQ' Ms. . f, t . ig? 2 K 2 Z an 4' - Greg Jackie Steve BQCKY RUSTY FV'Ck'e Edwards Edwards Eldridge Ellis Estes eggans s:.,. ' '- 3 f i . ' ., S , jf D A . i X il? 5' ,Q Q -. I e t 1 tw. I 'kk 5' in fias-ffta4six,1fff,'- D -V an Tom jay Leon Claire Regina ViOl5 Flgurnoy Freeman Fr:-eman French Fry Gardner W? 'fe Norman Easterdav -A Joy Fenn ., 2 E ' .. gf, i ,nn ju Dee Garrett Sopl'won'tores- l 61 , f. sg r 1 X- -. Kathy Howard Donnie Gergen Glerer Gilbert , In: S-as 1 Q dx V 'B at - s . - A A LL,1., . S , Mike Ruthie Connie Grammer Gran Gray r r 33:39 es- so wf- ' .www ev' E X N 'X S 6 ef it Steve Gladney 4' ff. Q r 5 X.. Patty Gobin E it Gene Dorothy Gray Green ar ' X To rn G r u s h ow fi Charlotte Hall if ' - X QR 7 16 Rltky Hansen Willie Belle Harris . 'Q 'R ta S 4 ei P me 'X.- ,W Wayne 'E -A . ..,, H v ,Q ,SQ A g 5 . K S 5 R 2 ev Greg Steve Larry Joan Head Heafner Henderson Henry l 62-Sophomores Hentz he , . km S, S K ,gs re? f Be'sy Debbie Glenn Godfrey Goodman Goodson , , it . PM eeae W - r Q tea if R 1 rtrr r Julianna Kenneth Marv Griffin Griffin Grimslev Deborah Rita Gunn Gunn R AP' 4- .. ' Chuck Juanita Ha I Ha I is Ricky B I x, Harbour Harrelson we-. Ellen David Harvey Hawkins N M VW Tommy phanie Hiers inton Ellen Gurdy Kermit Hancock 4-sv' Jake Harris Head Pam Hogg I l l if K T.. ff .i,, Q rre N G G tv ,iii i I ' 5 1 - . rw' I i-+3 Q., g uy A1 .i.:. ..hi Q H . . .f A '- Bill is i K K. G at ssaaas H1-4:23251 .':-- ' Q t 1 . R .. ., 35 A . 2. i : -ss.. '. Ste H 'tudents Enjoy leisure lime v7 ' , 6' V V ' fr W ' .- , ,-. , V A A ' r, .F3f1 1:, f , ,.,. 4 ,A K i i S 1 i Jim Denise Gary Holland Hollifield Hollis NNE ix N15 av.. it me a Gloria Tonia Holloway Hopkins J .f if Vw: f iw z .- V an Barbara Tommy Horne Holston , ,MA , . ,,,, .. -- WU Roy Howard Mike Evelyn Doris Hubbard Huff Hullng i me f l ft 4 525572 ' ' I f , ,, K , , fly , ' ' fi' ,f V,-' 1 ' ' Lp W. f Karen Donald Hyneman Ingersoll Outstanding Sophomore, Grace Champion, co-captain of the Jr, Varsity cheerleaders, displays her enthusiastic school spirit by selling pom-poms. Sophomores-l 63 w t W Do My Eyes Deceive Me 5' . ,we V,: M hip' K 19 T ama Joe Johnny Ingram Jackson Jackson 2 1' . ' .. ,. A ' 5 Jeff Joe K im Jones Jones Jones Nellie Judge Edward Scott ik r Kb ., K t lb 'i if . , ,V,.,:: NN me My - iii A 1 if W F K wa? 5 Q N ., if ,W f ri S8 y 'im L 5 at fr V, A A is f Keith Gary Sandra James James Jefferies Jendze Jones g .t W 2. - V 23 4 . , .. ' S . Z, f i Robert Sandra Joanna Marilyn Jones Jones Johnson Johnson it Qi .,,, l Y M E ,Y a if Janice Jones l Johnston Genie Linda Margaret Toni Bill Jeanne Karnotski Keating Kegler Kemp Blaine Mclntosh, President of the Sophomore Class, has been chosen as outstanding for his help with the Dial-A- Devil and many other activi- ties. l 64-Sophcimores Kennedy Kidney Kilgore s. ir..-P-f' Neggc, Q -an ,xvnt kg , A you QM.. L ,. mum, 35 I 9 wx Q NR X lr K W i X 8 Q xx LN. 533 l David Lance .... Pamela Lawson 'oly,.f ' -. . .- - L j V Lg. ' lk f ,N K t. .lf - If A 4 A in q N' - ' ' ,. , 'Q . A 'mm.L1 V- K . M A. ,L 3 3 . L1 S Joanne Alpert Kevln Sandra Valerie Karl Kllgore Kung Kung Kung King Knowles A LKL, .. D A 'E 1 x .','lgl3,'it 4 , ff? rl a an Owen Willie Richard Valerie Lee Lemelle Leonard Lewns 1 L n f f x a ' f on l i ,Q L3 J hm Cundv Jarvls John Bruce Lwlngsfon Lockhart Lovell McConeIl NHRA I lv' ' 4 - Q . 3 H L 5 K '-as - I ' lr ll A F r i NY ix I 5 i 1 uf Calhv Frankle Anne Blame MCCorlew McDarwlcl McElralh Mglnfggh Sophomores- I 65 Outstanding Sophomore, Angeline Ware, served as sena- tor of the Sophomore class this year and has worked dili- gently for the March of Dimes. Jimmy McNeil Larry Martin Bernard Mathis , A, 1 Cheryl Monfort l 66-Sophomores S x .W W i 2' Cecil Drew Mabry Manning 3 K n , i WW F , we J -S xi: A V , A ,i 'rfgf:, tv. ,V if X N W Miriam Scott Martin Mason ,,, ' .Wi J f fit r -x , I 1 wa, , V I' i .., . -gf ir '42, . ' ' , ' i, ', . . A f it f , . ,ir '- , y J so :K , . V S W ,shi fe- 6' Gayle Marty Rex Jenny Matthews Matthews Milner Mitchell ,,,,, E .,,-I 2 ,flak H - , ,sz v- 5 M J y , i t if . S 4 pf l 3 I Q I' 'J Y .J . 1 ' ' 2 ' 5 H V X J K M M 2 JWTVVYW Dan Melissa William MOMOYT MOVWTQOYTWSVY Moore Moorehead 2 A , , f ,, n ie David Mobley J , Q. Ann Mock W... K Wu. Linda Moffat Roger Mark Jennifer MOVQ-in Morrison Moss N W X Q? xx Smiles Are Common Among Sophomores XY A ,N 4 ff? . Q - if .' . ': ' X - E ' A ' ' N Y . 'sf ix. A A ri Bull Anrj Mowrey M5 Mullm Ola Kathy ei 4 M Q' ff' if VZ. Edward Mullis Nafnua . Q Noland Norwood Oafes ev . N 5 ' M 5 m . 3 . P - ' . ff X J :gh f A ,. P -X -f::. I -:. g-- .: W A A L l , , Q- . A A 'LLL g i A Robert Mlke Pat Olberl O'MalleY O'MaIley if . A .. - H -f K l Turn Gayle Marilyn O'Nell Parker Parker as r a re QE 5 5 'fa N are M Q Randv Len Sam PHYS Patrick Pavlovlch A rl.. :,V , . . 'W ' me ' . I. -1 2 . A , 2 K ws V 1 .Q M N . Q ifl ' . il i ' Tommy Pease Jeff Peoples Alfred Person i N, S Q W 1 Melanne Sue Murphy Murphy A I 7 1 wifi! Robert Myers S .larvls Sherry Nat han Noble gr 'GT' K7 f Wa Q 4? , 4 fx Y -s..,, J' 05,6 HX? 1 5:52 .Ziff e r.,,.....,ffr Sophomores-I 67 Q-was .ax is 5 3 my--mnnagn Q gi R ,I N NgfT! ', X 5 R 4 w s, f D ,L ' , Qs ., W In wi? I ' H T V ,QV ' , me A 21' ,- 5 V 'Y P f f mx , V - ky A' 1 f iii an . ,A Jane Darryl Rocky Glendall Vanessa Katie Pickard Pierce Plemons Powell Powell Price Mm. , U., . ' f'1f'z,i,,.., r 'rig . f ' 1312 . gi rv' 4 ., 'ir ,, 1 1 ,,' 5.1 A T l',, i 5 H' 5 Q75 A , W Q if 3 2 i A Eg 5 i R, P Debbie Scott Tim Gary Carl Bob Redko Reese Reese Reynolds Rhoades Rhoads 2.226 9 li , bw' Clarence .Debbie Gloria Terry Richardson Richardson Richardson Richardson Keith Robinson Don Rockwell we , M 5 My , Scott Raines Debbie Rhoads Tim Romeo Vw ll fi? We Y yirri ilir 'irir R ..'i' Iue Devils Having Fun S xi Ken David Royal Sanders 3 iii Les Sanders Brenda Sanks we J Q --- . Rebecca Jennifer Sanks Schlader 4, Q . af John Carl Sebastion Seidon 1' 6 k .. A L in , . dy, L if A y 6,1 Y Q Leigh Dorothy Shehean Shelton reg Me i QQ , eeee H if rj Ricky Jeff Simmons Sims A if Q' -. Kathy Otis Smith Starr Danny Pam Scott Scott ..,. we aprt' gg 5 Q S 'r 1 - 4 . ' X ' 1 'E f ' 5 S ' . S. Ax. yy,,.. I Q K . ..,. David Marv Sharpe Shaw Kenneth Sherman V X J. we i f K Debbie Smith Sharon Steward Brenda Silcox Irene Smith Joe Stewart Sophomores-I 69 if x- as 4 .4 I , William Rick Sallie Stewart Sfrader Sfreer ' ii A is A :fi l ' k g r n I , izk is - Vanessa Nancy Jeff Sfreerer Sullivan Sulfon , . N .E fl 1 in or E x 11. me Diane Kay Carol Talley Tapley Taylor va : w ': V we 3 E . or S . is a Chuck Jim Sam Taylor Taylor Tedders r K tlr X N . A . ' '- ' ' K K : ' , - 3' , . V -S K M i . K . f .. Lk.:, i . 'f H NX K Y: . ' i T' if - ' W' e e aaa 1, W W i . A hhb a Q i ' 2 f s is i 2 a re Llsa Liz Michael Kim Vanessa Emma Jean Mike Donna Terry Terry Terry Tew Thomas Thornton Tidd Todd A 'S favs 'af . ' -If N ' ' r i T A ' aar ' ,gf 5 S .. kiik Q - - .warm 6 ' -Q 2 ks . -E: a ,?F':if ?- Walkie Gary Randy David Deborah Russ Prince Ella Lee Trawlck Trevatan Turner Veasley Vella Wins'on Walker Wall as X e rera N , Q s - T sl if W e K K L . s :.g,gI K. ku X 5 K . a i. Y ' . ' - ff . K' A 1 '51-f i K' .' 5 is 'A f.-: J A T git , 'Y 5- , ag .Q S ' X r.I ' in if ' . ' 5 K ' ' . in Q 5 .K . :E Khil s, W Q X f .ig t 'I S -. H :vl . Patti David Cindy Steve Angeline Laura Julia I-Gill? Wallace Wallis Wamplcr Ward Ware Watson Weaver Websfer l7O-Sophomores yery Students Contribution ls Important i. , r ft, , l ' , , l l 'Q .pv- VWV X .L:::,v Q lk K Xa or W l A Y dl W mn .,,', , v4 ' A f'l?l,f rr., l, w lf W ' 'L f J r 'T no ' ,ww 1, A . 1 -4Q'i5E'72 l 'i gr? 75, JN ' lx. L ' we r utslanding Soohomore, Ruthie Gran, has led the Jr. arsity cheerleaders as captain and she has served on the larch of Dimes Board this year, ' r S -all Randy Weed is Q 5: my 5 - A ': .. sa as as 1 3' X lr k Q Y si Sherry Whilehurst Brenda Williams EY ,ras Mart Willis Judy Wood ruff Tobyeffe Wheeler . V l r :E L f o gr 1 -' L David Whittington 15 . ,Q rx as 'lr Craig Williams 1 a ob Tony Wilson Pam Whitaker 5 ' 3 Raymond Wilkerson Vicki Williams as S 'E 5' Kim Woodfin l N Q F .ss-r , ge gr g All .V , if Ginger Wright Mike Young Sophomores-l 7 l The school year of i973 proved To be very successful for the freshman class. Being an eager and exciting group, itihe class of 76 helped maintaiin the tradition of leadership scholarship and fellowship at Columbus High. Both football and basketball seasons showed that this class will continue To aid our overall athletic program. School life was less than dull with This year's fresh- man checking our the halls. 172-Freshmen Wayne Adkins Jean Alston Vw, is I Qi David Avery I Clav Allen , , f , ms Andy Alverson Cindy Baggcl Y ' 1 Tina Alligood Debbie Armstrong Donnie Baker Birnie Alston Chris Aufrv Marcus Baldwin freshmen ...Class ol '76 .fm .1. V . ,, I M ,1 , . H Avg ' c f ? s.z, I , M i vi ,.V I I 4 ' W .. Q ' , r ' , - . ' ',,' L ' , A f . ,,,, r .4 - 4 ssss Ken Mary. Ollie Jim Ruth Norma Charles HaYW00d Barefoot Barrentine Barrow Barrs Bartlev Bass Bedgood Billingsly J A We si: g d ,Wg M is r .2 . r - fr' sri r , - ,.,,,. ., ,+, , Kenneth Lil Sandra Chester Catherine Carol Joan Carol Black Blackrnar Blackwell Blair Blanton Bonair Borders Bowen David Maurice Debi Elaine Patricia Brlit Marvin Susan Bowers Bradford Brooks Brooks Brooks Brown Brown Brown Q courant I ILLYN DHD IACON .wg Qs. M. ef K K . wa. LEFT: Books of the trade. FAR LEFT: Freshman Class Officers: Left to Right: Vice Pres. Vicki Buckingham, Vice Pres. Star Ferrell, Pres. Barry Wright, Sec. Missy Solomon, Treas. Candy Hall. Freshmen-l 73 Freshmen -Eager to learn R S f are . 1 f ' 1 W , R 3 . M 4 A.. V - 'A if , ' Hi ' if re Tommy Vlicki Jlm Tommy Vanessa Jack Lisa Derrick Brown Bucknngham Busby Bush Butts Callaway Canningfon Cannon .., gig' WT: 5 ' r ' , , V F1 3 5,14 ,Y ' h'- H ' IV E ' ' 'S ' f fl 1 E 31 ' W ,, ' Walter Donna Randy Demse Alan September John Rusty Cannon Capps Cason Cauley Causey Chalmers Chatman Cheney I I ' if f . ' ' ., 'L 'f f ' ' N-S? in he J T ' L LQ. of ' V' Q a M 7? f 53? - i I 4' , M, ' big W J, - R me ' y C. f r M , l . A 2 I 532 2 ff . . I V ' Elealnore Jamce David Sheryl Debra Jerry Robert Rick Chlffv Cobb Coburn Cochran Coleman Coleman Cook Cooley Y Q Q ,,, ' VA, , we - -J , X Q H' 1- C V H if A V 2 DOf0fhY Svenfef Geraldmc Stanley Chris sharon Thomas Amen C0Pe'a 'd C0D9l6 1d Cossev Couch Cox Crace Craft Craig 174-Freshmen ia Ann Croom Diane Davis Wi , 4 , .lan Driver fifwi Evelyn Fenn - ', , , ag -5,1 5? ,,L g Wa, , Y 2 Z Bill Crowder A V A ,r -,-, 3. 5 f X wir, 4, Lisa Michael Sheila Crowell Culp Currenfon Burf's English I class is eager Mrs. as a hand flies up. L , VVV, E I . .1 ' Kerry D'Amato ' ' ' if' Kenny Laverne Linda Beverlyn Neil Davis Dav Dennis Dent Dodson or A A E an .. . 7 .L , ,E Q ji ii ' Cindy Janice Angelia Eddy Tim Durham Duiley Eastman Elsea Farmer , 4 Q ' f as , ff 5 ,,, v-- , M ,g f Hg, i , , 2 V . M .. 2 m l C W Q f I, ,K , 42 I f Laura Rhonda Star Jimmv Jerome Ferguson Ferrell Ferrell Finger Flint Greg Daniels ir we f , . fy Rf Z Pam Dorfon if al Jay Feek af A pr L 4 Tracy Forehand to learn Barry Davis Debra DOZier Wg. M, ,I ,V mx Danny Felgenhouer Joe Frauel Freshmen-175 Outstanding f R, A W' ,,f Q Tim Frazier Cynthia Fuller Freshmen 1 V, , A,,, Larry Cindy Freyburger Fuller w . l i , an Q , gy I 3 ,2 2 W? i f Kenl Rocky Fullmer Garcia 9 'aryl Q 4 B ,W -'ww l W ff H . Mike Genot Debra Gilbert 5 A an fr , if 2 i , Michael Gill George Barbara Greg Gordy Gfadnigo Grantham Phillip Hales I76 Freshmen Candy Hall Janice Hall an ,Y ,- I -a Tamara Gavin Alera Gay Dorothy Glover Eddie Greene Audrey Laura Hardy Hardy e f Golden Deborah Griffin , W' ffl. 2 Jan Geeslin 'Q , in 35 Preston Golden ,AW Mr if 3 an 4 Lane Griggs Tommy Harrell James Harrell , Q s. 5 , I.. ,.,,, I A , Q, 2 1 2? 1 I ' M 11 f' 1 Fi: ' ' 'V i . f Q ' T ,I gt i f I 1 ' Dorothy Mary Ricky Diane Bob Keith David Alfred , Harris Har,-is Hatcher Hatcher Head Helms Henderson Henry t 54 T 5 if F T 1 ' F I g 5 V Barbie Van Melvin Robin Ron Harriet Jan-ice Sabrina Henry Henslee Hertz Herndon Hicks Hightower Hill Hill . , H I 'I 4 J s si T ,ii 'H T A fi A -if I if , ' I V 3 A ll,, ,if i , m'- ,, i , , . ' it V 2 ' we Cindy Cheryl Jirnmv David Beaver Trena Theresa Annette Hinton Hollis Hollis Holstein Holt Hood Horne Howard . ,, V . ' A ,K ' ' F , X 5 ,', ,,' , 5' Y I , , 3 i at T ' 4 is 1 ' Victor Leon Chris Yolanda Lachon Danny Thomas James Howard Hudson l-lughey Hutchinson llarld 'f19'e IVGY Jackson .Ma 1. . 'W aww--...Q ' LEFT: Bob Yoe was selected as an outstanding Freshman because of his athletic achievements. FAR LEFT: Donna Capps was selected as an out- standing Freshman for her classroom achieve- merits. Freshmen-177 D, m'., J V, I J J , . vvif A Marion Mike Debra Pete Jackson Jackson Jones Jones ,.V: - 4 r A- J ,.-'a ,W - K, V ' J ' ' ...V J A J Billy Wendy Theaesia David Johnston Jordan Karnotski Kalanaugh g, ,VV .. Cindy Leigh Ann Buck Dorothy Kennedy Kennedy Kilgore I 78-Freshmen Outstanding ln Many Aspects L ,. 4 , Y - A 1 is i '-' J J M i A J is ,,,f'is,, 1 ' J ' Tommy Victor Alfreda James Jones Jones Johnson Johnson Nelda Christine Kelly Kenimer Jeff Becky Keeble Kelly Diane Randy Kathy Penni Kimbro Kimbrough King Knllie Kolarick ff W' ' ' ,ff 5 3 'if' Vw 1' David Kreyer Sally Lippman James Lyles Martha Marshall fe' f ,I J 5 , I I gm' 42 lb FAR LEFT: Debi Brooks and LEFT: Leigh Ann Kennedy were both chosen Outstanding Freshmen due to their enthusiasm and involvement in class activities. ZW 27 . was K F .5 ' ii fri Ar ,ul ff . ' 2 ' 5 gf-4 4- F' I IF ,Vyk i H I F V ' . ff f J J Becky Ken Andrei Steven Larry Robert Steve Kruger Lambert Lane Lane Leonard Leonard Lester fr it F ri 1 ' ff ,V i it I W I 4 F My Nw X , A F, V X VVI, W , fi W A' ' f' .,... , 'I f ' rf TI 'A i j F 23 F. Jimmy Margaret Vicki Gerry Jan Julie Kelly Livingston Lockhart Locklar Logan Lovelace Lucas Lyerla F ,,, are F F J it 5 ' i 'iii 4' ' i i F F J titl , -F :rr I Monty Carmelia Carol Jill Joey Barbra Bernice Lytle Maddox Mahon Malloy Manser Marshall Marshall i,ri,. FtF... J .. F F m F h V M I f 'iil J J - U F is llill s F .F A Rick Charles Walt Johnny Tammy Brian Cedric Marshall Mathis Mathis M-BY May McCall McCluster Freshmen-I 79 Freshmen Are Not Always lhe Smallest re r ' r lk '-W4 i . if ff ,J V, rr: rg 'N I X ,f r M E! 4 Q!! ,r 1 1 we 5? A M V r i A ' 4 M If N' 'Ze . 'Y ii if Wg. Ik , , , ,.', K , V . ,A V Tim Julie Joyce Keith Donna Dottie Debbie Karen McCowr1 McDaniel McDonald McGahee McGro1ha McMichael Meade Mendenhall 7 Q Wi , Q5 , E 4 V ir , Alfonzo Dan Jackie Sherry Terry Cassandra George Becky Meredith Merek Miles Miles Miles Mitchell Mitchell Morgan ni if I in M 1 A M - ,f r y A. y ,er ' h k V 1 N. if , , M H 4' r f 515 -V ' I 'f ' . H f 1 ' A f' 2 , U M fe he A fi Richard Lon Mira Kelly Jimmy Cindy Della Stanley Morgan Morin Murphy Murphy Myers Newman Newman Newton 5-1 J: 5? W 7 4 Jn 'W' N faq in er ff? i A- ', , 5 e fr ir, Leiilh Ann Joy Miki Melinda Branson Dwayne Sylvia Bert oell Norwood Odom Ogle Ogletree Oglefree Orkand Oliver l8O-Freshmen Z 1. 4 5 , 3 ,, s g? James Osrnent ,L if fi Q5 Q Clair Pease 'if .. Q gg, '? Ricky Porter , 4 .T ff ' Ti t mL,, i ul., gff- if .lon Ray Brenda Oswalt Parker Patterson . ff Peggy Joyce Bryant Perkins Perry Perryman A M ffifa 511 l ,., - 5 ,, W 5 i David David Powell Prather Ragsdale David Rice 'cv Y.- izd 46 1 Beverly Bobbie Tommy Richardson Richardson Richardson fy, +1 jf, W :ii V ,Q y X X 9 , rf 53 V Bobby Rhonda Pattillo Pawelski if Q if A Vi I Pat Donnie Phelps Pl-miles it ' rf' , P, W W, 4, ,V if i ig: A il ' If H ' Susan Kav Ralhel Ray ,..,,,, - - ,fffi -IQ, f ls, . , M , , VV,. gb - 1 , ' wi - .' , I ' . William Renee Richardson Rivals l 1 1 i i! ' li T i vA-- . , F Q T A qi s rrrr T P 7 ' 6 1 VV . iw, Karen Mary Payne Pearce ' mv ' ' M, I A Kim Kathy Phillips Pombert WA -Ain Kelly Rita Ray Renew Ricky Jeff Roberts Robertson LEFT: Hiding behind the camouflage of a locker is John Talley. FAR LEFT: Ready to make a splash is Buck Kilgore. I Freshmen-181 F Q, , S V , W V 'url .J ,,,' V ii? V .qt x 'Yew , , , yy, Y, if , I wr In l, e by V in . mr, ,J H' ei '22 J A J A Y 2 S 1' 5 tlrs A -fi J J J 3 WW . 1 ty sg , , VVVV 4 42 la V 4 A ll f e ,- ig, ,, M V ,, 1 Wzfl fa , 1 I 'V ixl fe 7 ' 'm',,'L' J ' '2'! 2 1' U ., ,. i - 'L', V V.. V if V J 42 ,, ' W, 3 . A , Jerome Jim Steve Scarlette Lance Mike Cynthia Debbie Robinson Rodgers Rodgers Rose Rucker Russell Saine Sammons 2 r-Q' M J W J J rs r ,Q S, J M S J ,Q ff 5 1 V y S ' ,k. - A H I vlgvv V 3 H 'I f, i if M 9 4, f 45' I fr 'Vx gp V f wi' fl fa A . Deborah Angele Marsha Cathy Diane Anne Gail E Wanda. Sanders Sanks Sasser Sawyer Schnoor Schwan Scrimpshire Scrimpshire . S 5 ,,. L , 2 X V 1 S 1 it Lv-lf V F ,, , f ' :A 5 ,vga In I 5 V WW : Q- ,ei .f tv , V , 4 4 4 4 f M 2 .,,,, if ge I? Q 'LW 4 -I if w r! I 251 Q f Shari Greg Cathy Sheila Christopher Beverly Cheryl Billy Seawell Sellers Sewell Shaffer Shannon Sharpe Sharpe Shaw 5 Z I : 2 5 , , V ' WJ .V ' . ' Qi J M 4 J J 52 ' ' f if A , i ,, 5 4? f , 4 - J 'J J f J S Gail Karen Suzanne Jimmy Patricia John Allen Kay Shehan Sheriulski Sheppard Shipp Silver Simpson Singuefield Skinner l82-Freshmen 5 554 V Joey Smith r fi ,. gk is Tim Snipes Karen Spencer Josie Smith , ,, I ' 11 , 3 ' We if Verge, Thom Snyder Cleo Starr .- U W9 i gg, .f we 1' ' Larry Smith 7 K gf 'ww , .if f W EX ' 2 ,, .. 4 . .,,, wi 5 Y fr Missy Solomon J F, Freshmen Allempt Escapes ' ' T, if 5 V' gg . 4,5 ff '1 , , , W., , 'ff Tis' 4 2 J f Q 'es J, if ,, I f ri' W Y' 1 i , f .1 r,kr I H My V' I , A ir ! A- . ,,- .AVA .AVA., i . at 1 Linda Smith My , T1 'W , .,,s,ssg,se1 Jay Sparks Q Za , J r , ,,', , ,, U , , Cheryl Stenson ,V .V.,. V 1 ' Rachel Theresa Jennifer Taylor Taylor Terry Linda Stewart Juanita Terry Rhonda Smith Kathy Sparks Ricky Smith Vickie Mark Smith Snell ,,,- A, y it f A ryls ,sV--' ' llyi yls lllr ffr T T T J ,,,i L q 'ir Theresa Sparks Willie Mark Sparks Spence - ' I ,,,i , i J , ' f W f -lf: ., rllr ,, ',,V Bobby Stowe I J 4 4- ,,,,, , f - ..,f,, Trisse Thaxton Twial Stubbs ff f 'ww 4 2 me -V fa1,1.faff ,gy 1 f v Bobby Thomas Kathy John Sweger Talley Dave Ben Thompson Thornton Freshmen-183 .rr 3? f I il, 5 'AE , Scott Wall Harry Walton Glorla Waverly 1 f l t , ' W, H ' jg H K ' ,,? K - V, 6 'wr A l l A A Jill Wells I 84--F relshlmen Jlm West Lnboy Wesv 2 M y 1 2 E Ricky Weeks A , W 7 if 5 ' -2l-1' ' A Donnse While The Strain a d Drain ol B'ology f Y nl .Q 'S n A X U5 W Chuck Torbert Shirley Turner Pam Upshaw if ' will , f A q ,4 f g 4 .IQ - A' Kenny Kafherlne Jackle Townsend Trnpplell Tucker 'Q ff ' , 'ff , L4 'll ' , gf l V l' E if f Randy Joel David Tulherow Tyson Underwood A .f A Steyr Arlene Vanessa Vauqhan Walker Walker l- f A V 'Av , Fe i, 35- . M' 5 Wendy Whvfenursf par ' 75 ' f dh' ,V t ,- fii' A Y Ray Wilborn Z, Q Q 2 Q Tony Billy Williams Wilson fffyz ,L ' ,,- ,,, 0, V Albert William Woolfolk Wordlaw fy , 6 'L Cindy Wilkerson 1 4 David Wilson X 4 , Q 1 if ' 1 - wr few S , f 1, Alethea Wrighr Bernice Williams 1 . fl f Q , 322 Stephanie Wilson at N l: if CV .1 M Barry Wright A 2 I 1 if I V f . 1 s, 1 V X V z , l,-f, H f fi, Esfer Kelfy Melissa Roger Williams Williams Williams Williams , 7 ' K 1, 'W -- .2 . , 2 if ' .4 f y , if x 1, 'r f , ' f ff 1 g Leslie Harr et Jane Randy Windham Woptyslak Wood Worrell , .1 ' ' ' ,J , ' ' V 9 if f l M 4 ,f 4 ,, f ' V 432 0 i ,, ' , 1 I I , l 1 W I fa w. Walter Sandy Wayne Bob Wright Wyatt Yates Yue Freshmen-l 85 leadership-Goal ol ROTC Program The ROTC program strives to teach cadets the basic principles of leadership through extensive classroom discussion and on the field where authority really counts. Each cadet is treated as an individual and is given the opportuniity to solve authoritative problems inde- pendently, using leadership principles as a guide. NNN Ax Nb, Z:-f t' ABOVE: Junior officers, First Lieu- I g 2 A a at Q tenants: Kenneth Hales, Charles S T L. . Wi Richards, Ricardo Reeves and Q- ' ggfg., I --..- Thomas Fortson. fy M S H We was RIGHT: All officers and their spon- t 5 A can A K- sors according to their rank. lin K Q A ,, M ,Lg A, an tsz descending orderl Q-. ' ' 'y A ' R , - -Q--am ' E T 4 ' 5' - . fl id ' .. V Ti A . ., V W5 : Q ' Y' , 1 ta, r' ,. T f , R - is -T - 5-K R ,cts 1. . f R Vi' . K--M fax L ' l K ' iff , -. I wk 3 . A Q 2 -f W we SQ gud sax: ' Q X f - 2 t gas - I 86-ROTC Q 'Q' 'Wk uf, V A 4-K L. v W' if K REX Q-.mwqq LEFT: Boys Drill Team. , ,5 rs Q l Nga LEFT: Girls Drill Team I 87-ROTC ROTC Teaches - Ability to Organzze and Self-Disciplir B ABOVE RIGHT: Instructors, Msgt. Survdae, Msgt. Plaisted and Msgt. Ch bers, Msgt. Plaisted took o e as Sr, ROTC st uctor at CHS th year. He replaced lSgt Rey olds. 188-ROTC .mm onus , :ASNE aw Q C -,Nui N 1 q 5 .fm-sf 'M' jjj, . I gy Q X , I Captain Jim-my Palrker Captain Eddie Spence Honorary Ca-ptaiin Geri Blanc-hard Honorary Captain Cyd Cadena 1 Captain Walter Harrelson Honorary Captain Donna Collins ROTC Encourages- Self-Knowledge and Involvement RIGHT. Vars Team BELOW RIGHT V 1 90-ROTC . ,ee e e 5 neef H sv yv, K kk.' .7-X xt. vilkxt rklk 5 3 xl , . f ff f ...J FW 'S' D A uf.. .sin 1 .-Qwym-Q W. QCA fi Evan. Ita fN.L A -- . ,V -I-Y '- O. ' .5 X . 4:1 g'fh18'.,fQg?: -,.. 4 . b , I 5-0, flleflzw ,qgu,6gfWafawn,,.,- 1 H fm .uf 1 ' '9i5?-'fi . rg '-'Fliffws Ba '34 .1 IK , Wynn,-www? Q5 TOP: Company B LEFT: Color Guard ROTC-I 9 I QM . get 23 it . ,, W M.-egg za M -t1.-,xsane-mania-t.yw'r::i':Jspewutf'1:. use '- fu gzirwfi -S' we -'L--rt' W' ' 'f 'm 'e 's m' J H Q5-t 5 . The National Honor Society is an organization of the outstanding students of the school. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. ABOVE: Pres. Sammy Bennett, Vice Pres. Donna Butter- worth, Sec. Alice Griffin, Treas, Tommy Thomas, RIGHT: Advisors: Mrs, Petty, Mrs, Barrow, Miss Higgins. f t Patricia Battles, Sammy Bennett, Susan Black, Geri Blan- chard, Donna Butterworth, Connie Cartledge, Susan Chastain, Stan Coburn, Barbie Costigan, Debbie Gigniliiat, Gail Graci, Carol Gradnigo, Kathy Greer, Alice Griffin, Carol Gunn, Wendelin Holston, Tommy Hough, Patty Johnson, Joyce McDonough, Debra Newsom, Phyllis Nix, Robin Phelps, Garry Pound, Nancy Presnall, Tommy Ray, Mark Sussen- bach, Tommy Thomas, Jim Tolbert, Dell Turner, Bob Tyson, Melvin Weeks, Lynn Wilkes, Blane Woodfin, Susan Wyatt. l92 Organizations 2 Ilubs Honor Superior Achievement or 1 rr , Qlflif. 37' . E we 'Q ,, e , E . .V . ,if e T 4, r 3-1: f ,ri Q. .fr E 2 5 2 r r 3 ff of ,ah We -:Mme ,E Q .Q 5 I si. 'W' W or 2 S. Z : WA Quill and Scroll is the honorary joumalism society. lt is composed of the outstanding members of the COHISCAN and the BLUE STREAK staffs. Each year the club sells Annual covers. Quill and Scroll officers are Alice Grif- fin, President, and Patti Johnson, Vice President. LEFT: COl'llSCAN members: Loretta Spar- row, Joyce McDonough, Ted Pound, Susette Pease, Phyllis Nix, Barbara Doub, Georgia Adams, Alice Griffin. BELOW: BLUE STREAK members. Allan Black, Susan Black, Mike Autry, Jim Harper, Walter Rothschild, Donna Young, Patti Johnson, Gabrielle Davis. mm inm- wswviik -st ..c... Organizations-l 93 Center Stage The Thespians is a group consisting of the exceptional drama students. Along with the Footlighters they produced Up the Down Staircase , I984 and You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown . RIGHT: Thespians officers: Pres.-Wiley Wisdom, V. Pres.-Parn Burns, Sec,-Cathy Gergen, Treas.-Mike Autry, Scribe-Mitch Williams, r ISHS 'QIIEEQU in 'mm E vm x. at 4 in 1' e me 5 .W , Q ,tim - ,- -X X kivii K . : Q .. 1 'N A get X. 194 Organizations 'K r ALW, .' X .L X The Footlighters Drama Club, under the di- rection of advisor Mrs. Joanne Burns, had a busy and productive season, with the pro- duction of Bel Kaufman's Up the Down Staircase in October. Next came the Co- lumbus College and the Region One-Act Play contest. The Footlighters entered an original play by junior Wiley Wisdom called Dead Babies. Their spring production was the heartwarming and rollicking Broad- way musical You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown in March. The Footlighters will continue to bring you the presentation of well known and above average plays. LEFT: Footlighters Officers: Pres.-Matt Magoni, V. Pres.-Richard Fraser, Sec.-Simone Cox, Treas.e- Yvonne Crocker. Organizations-l 95 Helping to Make Things Bettel J I96-Organizations Junior Civitan is a service organization of the school and community. Then purpose is to make things better through giving of themselves in service. The are the builders of good citizenship. For I-lalloween ,they sold candy, gave four families inannsgivmg din ners, and for Christmas they gave one family dinner, toys, and a Christma tree. s 0 ,.,pf5 ABOVE: Advisor--Mrs. Patch. LEFT: Junior Civiran Officers: Pres.-Loretta Sparrowg V. Pres. -Joyce McDonoughg Sec,-Jan Locklierg Treas.-Ellen Amon. Organizations-197 1972 Club ol the Year Keeps Up the Good Work ABOVE: Key Club Officers: Pres.-Riley Land, V. Pres.-Ted Pound, Sec.-Kermit Hancock, Treas.-Ken Edge, Chaplain-Mark Hand RIGHT: Coach Sparks, advisor, talks with some Key Club members. 198-Organizations ,Sf sing major projects as their goals, the Key Club continues to how that they are one of the outstanding clubs. The hard work ut into Key Club A-Go-Go was their contribution to the March f Dimes. Key Club annually shows an interest in school and o-mmunity activities, The standards set by Key Club Interna- ional helps keep our local organization sharp and competitive hroughout the entire school year. Organizations-l 99 The Cohiscan Staff, composed of twenty-seven students from all four classes, worked hard all year to produce the annual in the spring. Each member was given a specific section for which he was responsibleg therefore the staff had to be reliable. The staff was ably led by Alice Grif- fin, editor. This year the annual celebrates its 60th anniversary. 200 Orga ations Www Editor-Alice Griffin Advisors-Mrs. Sewell and Coach Sparks Assistant Editor-Phyllis Nix Features-Loretta Sparrow, editor Cheryl Bedingfield Organizations-Susette Pease, editor Christi Deaton Fenton Dixon Sports-Jim Haywood Gayle Mathews Mike Timm Senior Class-Phyllis Nix, editor Ellen Amon Junior Class-Ellen McDonough Sophomore Class-Ann Mock Freshman Class-Chris Cox Academics-Joyce McDonough, editor Yvonne Crocker Ted Pound Faculty-Georgia Adams Barbara Doub ROTCQSusan Black Ads-Debbie Gignilliat Ann Burts Tom Van Doorn Carol Gunn Index-Gayle Mathews Kathy Raines Photographers-Richard Fraser Dee Garrett Business Manager-Ted Pound Assistant Business Manager-John Talley Organizations--201 N ,... in ww '-me , x. K RPR E if if 'E .L A : H i Q 3 'SSEL' XS S ii 'S 'NY-N 'LMA Editor-In-Chief-Patti Johnson Managing Editor-Walter Rothschild News Editor-Alan Black Editorial Editor-Mike Autry Feature Editor-Donna Young Culture Editor-Gabrielle Davis Sports Editor-Kermit Hancock News Coordinator-.lim Harper Editorial Assistant-Marilyn Parker Feature Assistants--Mitch Williams, Sue Murphy Janet Campbell Sports Assistants--Jim Taylor Kenny Comeaux Photographer-Mark Hand Artists-Jan Locklier, Terrell Tuggle Business Manager-Susan Black Assistant Business Managers-Joan Edrington Clara Byrd Exchange Editor-Pam Burns Advertising Managers-Garry Betty Kathy Norwood Circulation Manager-Cindy Watson Reporters-Jenny Mitchell Joy Fenn Liz Terry Ellen Hahn Kerry D'Amoto Advisor-Mrs. Geraldine King 202-Organizations M W 'jf ii-ii' 54 Fee S .ik t me.. e Q Receiving, Recording, Relating Receiving student suggestions, recording the news of the school and community, and relating student ideas was the primary purpose of this year's Blue Streak. The newspaper is published twice a month with the aid of financial backing from local advertising ,student sales, and special projects. Editor Patti Johnson and staff members kept Columbus High students well informed. LEFT: Mrs, King, Advisor, and Patti Johnson, Editor-in-Chief, 'tg Organizations 203 it 204-Organizations R95 Q Elected Representatives Provide leadership M ,.e - 3.3 53' QQ HW RS if QQ? nw. ef C The Student Councils main objective is to act as a go between for the students and the admin- istration of CHS. They try to create a feeling of ttogetherness among students and teachers. This year the Student Council sponsored Christmas bonuses for the janitors. ABOVE: Senators: Sr. Sammy Bennett, William Morgan, Johnny Gran, Jr. Cathy Zimmerman, Bobby Bynum, Byron Akers, Soph. Janet Campbell, Angeline Ware, Pamela Flor- ence, Fresh. Karen Payne, Marcus Baldwin, Lisa Cannington. A-L2 N' KJ' G Ax .1-if C F 51' is ak QQ' LEFT: Student Council Officers: Pres.-Biane Woodfing V. Pres.-Ricky Schornburgg Sec.-Kathy Rainesg Treas. -Ted Pound. BELOW: Senior Council Officers: Pres.-Bob Tysong V. Pres.- James Crawford, Steve Heardg Rec. Sec.-Barbie Cosfigang Corr. Sec.-Debra Newsomg Treas.-Melanie Money. -.f-F A we-sr- Q .fa KJ- ,M ,K V N., QW Organizations-205 Qi? The Junior and Sophomore Coun- cils serve their classes by coordi- nating and organizing various class projects. The Junior Council directed by Miss Harwood holds the responsibility of putting on the Jr.-Sr. Prom in the spring. This year the Junior Class sold bulletin boards as one of their money - making projects. The Sophomore Council assisted by Miss Rodgers sponsored Christ- mas gifts for the faculty, and gave the Sophomore Dance in Feb- ruary. Junior Council: Pres.-Kenny Comeauxg V. Pres.-Simone Cox, Clara Byrdg Sec. Jan Locklierp Treas.-Joan Edrington. Sophomore Council: Pres.-Blaine Mc- lntoshg V. Pres.-Garry Betty, Vicki Feg- gansg Sec.-Brenda Silcoxg Treas.-Gayle Mathews, 206-Organizations T? q.ani2N M.O.D. Fights Birth Defects +5 'Sb ,35- I P, . V . ,.AVL , ' 'M f : ' Bk J., ,., .,, ., The purpose ofthe March of Dimes is to collect money to help fight against birth defects. This year CHS collected 55,200 and came in second place in the Walk-a-thon-. The money goes to finding ways to im- prove diagnosis and to devise better treatment meth- ods. The walkers were Mr. and Miss CHS, Bla-ne Wood- fin and Carol Gunn. ABOVE: March of Dimes Board: Sr. Reps.--Loretta Sparrow, John- ny Gran, Jr. Reps.-Barbara Doub, Ted Pound5'50Pl - R995- Ruthie Gran, Tom Flournoy. LEFT: Advisor-Miss Rogers, Chairman of M.O.D. Board-Loretta Sparrow. Organizations-207 This yea r's Debate topic proved to be a tough assignment for' the CHS debate team as they faced a rebuilding job this year. They started off by at- tending the Debate Workshop at the University of Georgia. At the 2-AAA Debate, hosted this year by Columbus High, the team placed third. The names of the winning debate team are: Richard Fraser, Mel- vin Weeks, Mike Autry, and Larry Smith. The primary purpose of Fu- ture Teachers of America is to represent the educational in- terests of secondary school stu- dents and secure their involve- ment in improving and sup- porting education. Members assisted teachers, tutored stu- dents and served as guides at the PTA Back to School Night in October. The Future Homemakers of America, under the leadership of Mrs. Daniel and Mrs. Ho- well, has set forth this year to improve the appearance of the homemaking department by making curtains for both rooms. Also consultants have been asked to come to give students ideas on improving the Homemaking Club. Skills Developed For Future I Y f M , Q 53 X l , Q We-We is A ABOVE LEFT: Debate officers, Pres.-Matt Magoni, V. Pres.-Yvonne ih' Crocker, Sec.-Richard Fraser, Treas.-Mike Autry. RIGHT: FHA officers: Pres.-Cynthia Moffet, V. Pres,-Gloria Ram- sey, Sec. 8- Treasl-Linda Dennis, Project Chairman-Tina Terry, Social Chairman-Lnloria Richardson. 208-Organizations :TP . . . , . ...T at J, Vw' e ,V , .,,, s The Tri-Hi-Y Clubs serving both schools and communities during the year, are sponsored by the Georgia State YMCA. All three of the Tri- Hi-Y Clubs were participants in the fund raising that preceded the March of Dimes. The Senior Tri-Hi-Y, Fieles, was a very active organization that gave a Christmas party for the Girls' Club, prepared a bulletin board welcoming the Fresh- man Class to CHS, wrote letters to local nursing homes, and made spirit tags for football games. Lieles, composed of Juniors, made cookies to sell at the basketball games, and participated in raising money for the Heart Fund. The Sopho- mores Tri-Hi-Y, Co-Hi, carried fruit to Pine Manor nursing home, and they, too, were parti- cipants in raising money for the Heart Fund. - ' A A LEFT BELOW: Ficles, Pres-- Q' Connie Cartledge, V. Pres.- Phyllis Nix, Sec.+Debbie Gig- nilliat, Treas.-Susan Wyatt, Chaplain--Ellen Amon, LEFT ABOVE: Lieles, Pres.--- Fran Hart, V. Pres. 4 Pam Slinkler, Sec. 8- Treas.fKathy Roth, Chaplainfhlancy Mc- Cook Q VN ABOVE1 Co-Hi, Pres.4Janc Pickard, V. Pres.-Cathy Liv- ingston, Sec.-Joanna Johnson , Y Trcas i Jeannie Johnston, sf' ---5,0 V. Chaplainfliaren Bullock. in U5 ' s : 3 Eg. : Q .S , mst xiii Organizations--209 Feelings Expressed Through M ABOVE: Concert Choir Officersp Pres -Sammy Bennett, V. Pres. ---James Smith, Sec,-Melvin Weeks, Librarian - Cynthia Moffet. RIGHT' Music: Enrichment Class 210-Organizations The Music Department of CHS offers some- thing for every student interested in music. The excellent programs of the choral depart- ment are mostly due to the dedication and ef- forts of Mr. Cyrus Dietrich. The Ensemble, Girls' Glee Club, and the Concert Choir have performed on T.V. shows, at civic club functions, and special school as- semblies. One of the major events of the year was their performance at the G.M.E.A. Festival. The Ensemble and mixed Ensemble received a superior rating and the Glee Club choir re- ceived excellent ratings. The Ensemble and choir also sang at the Stand Up For Young Americans Banquet. The Ensemble was honored this year by a special invitation to sing at the Christmas Open House at the Governor's Mansion. The Music Enrichment class is a creative class, taking classical music and bringing it to life in the form of animation. They have given several performa-nces for various schools, spe- cial functions, and for the patients at the Medi- cal Center . The entire choral department is producing a musical this spring entitled The Best of Broadway. LEFT: Ensemble officers: Pres.-Patty Pappafotis, V. Pres.-Meg Bailey, Sec.-Babs Taylor, Librarian, Debra Hightower. BELOW: Girls' Glee Club officers: Pres.-Kathy Raines V. Pres.-Karla Morris, Sec.-Joannie Kilgore, Librarian -Shari Lyner. Organizations-211 Music Promotes Spirit During the fall the early morning hours were filled with the sounds of Shaft , Shenandoah , and the CHS Alma Mater, as the Band practiced for its spirited per- formances at football games and pep ral- lies. Besides this, the Band also played at school assemblies, and in the G.M.E.A. Festival received an over-all excellent rating. Other activities for the band included a booth at the fair and a skiing trip to Gatlinburg during the Christmas holidays. Columbus High's Orchestra, conducted by Mrs. Carol Ragsdale, is an organiza- tion dedicated to perfecting musical ex- cellence. The Orchestra had several members participating in the All-State Orchestras. ln Jr. High All-State were Becky Kruger concert mistress, Rebecca Geeslin princi- pal violinist, Larry Freyberger bass, and Lane Griggs clarinet. Ann Ragsdale cello, Dave Thompson first-chair trombone, Da- vid Ragsdale tympani, played in the Sr. High All-State. The Orchestra performed in the G.M.E.A. Festival and was awarded an excellent rating. Ann Ragsdale, a senior, was the recip- ient of the George A. Johnson String Award. RIGHT1 CHS maiorettes, Sara Murray-Head and Solo Maiorette, Blanche AlexanclerfHead Mae iorette, Bonnie Bishop, Marie Thornton, Candy Hinton. 212-Organizations . , , We as .A ,sc A gg, was-we wb . W, i .. , .. M., . 7' .0 T1 'Y' fx. -l 5fM 'kj' in 7 'Tf .si pwfe 'fs i' ,,,,,,...a-- CHS Orchestra ABOVE: Mr. Kendrnck, Band Director. LEFT: Drum Majorsg Jeff Davis, Rick Yang Organizatuons-213 214-Organizations Groups Revolve Around Books and Busines: l i The Library Club serves two functions: it is a social organization open to all inter- ested CHS students, and it is a service club, As a service club it takes an active part in interclub activities sponsored by CHS, such as the MOD. Walk-A-Thon, and the collection of canned goods for the janitors at Christmas. ABOVE: Library officers: Pres.-Jimmy Cooksey, V, Pres.-Mike Napper, Sec.-Naomi Green, Treas.-Mike Osborne. E l i i i l V , ,k MJ Q 4, , f I 3 'IWW ,,,, ,ug ,msn KAI-0-1 The Future Business Leaders of America is a club seeking to motivate leadership in business, civic, and community affairs. The members are active in seminars of the state leadership conferences, and par- ticipate in the current district conference in shorthand, typing, public speaking, and spelling. ABOVE: FBLA officers, Pres.-James Smith, V. Pres.-Virgil Hollis, Sec.-Cenneta Gamble, Treas. -Maxine Marsh. Organizations 215 RlGHT1 Interact Calendar Girls: Susan Black, Melanie Money, Donna Collins, Patty Madding, Debra Newsome, Clara Byrd, Barbie Costigan, Kathy Raines, Patty Pappafotis, .lan Locklier, Carol Gunn, Ellen McDonough, Terrell Tuggle, BELOW: Interact Officers, Pres. -Jim Morris, V. Pres.-Ben Miller, Sec. - Steve Heard, Treas.-Ricky Schomburg, Ser- geants-at-Arms - Jeff Heard, Mike Spitzmiller, Sweetheart- Melanie Money. in 'S si Wu xx ft 216 Organizations .,gg,,.tiiW fa teract Pays Tribute to State wteract is a service organization sponsor- ld by Rotary International and the Co- mbus Rotary Club. Georgia Day, which sponsored annually, is a day set aside recall our state heritage. The Speaker Er this year's Georgia Day was Mr. John lackmon, State Tax Commissioner. ,mong other activities, the Club collect- Eomoney for the March of Dimes by nsoring and selling Interact Calendars. Organiaztions-2 l 7 8 . ' Pep Club Supports Athletic Activitie Q-We jgr The Pep Club promotes unity in spirit throughout the school by giving the atthletes moral support and inspiration to do their best Organizations--2 l 8 Qixgg, - me iii SQJQ s t ., NY N S.. -vemsm was ask? A ifsigtgii is mat gntgngaiggtffrs Q , Q .X -isps ,K i , A: .yas .. 4, , A his wg V wmg K, ., www 4 -'Q vw 'F ., I X . , Q ,UQ if ' to .,-. , - -Q W.. , , - - Y ' W as if Nb W Q t l W X. .N 'X Talent Encouraged ln Clubs The Dance Ensemble practices jazz and mod- ern dance. Its members perform at various school functions. The Art Club encourages artistic expres- sion among students, and they held several art shows exhibiting their work. LEFT: Dance Ensemble, Simone Cox heads this group. BELOW: Coach Dozier is advisor of the Art Club. Organizations-2 l 9 The job of the SAMPLER Staff is to edit literary pieces turned in by CHS students. The best pieces are gathered into a book, THE SAMPLER, available to all students as a commemoration of their talent. The Ecology Club's pur- pose is to try and let the students at CHS express their feelings about Ecology. They have made signs pro- moting their ideas. RIGHT: SAMPLER Staff, Leneta Appleby, Gabrielle Davis, Tina Mil- ler, Susan Chastain, Bob Clements, Garry Pound, Ray Rankin, Sammy Bennett, Ted Pound. BELOW: Ecology Club: Pres.-- Richard Fraser, Sec -Cheri Starnes Ideas Expressed Through Clubs Mlm is-sf R We e ,Sf ,few Q 5--w sf Q Sffff ' 220-Organizations Nl! Q by K J CN 'SMB' 'S 'V The Allied Medical Careers Club, as its name implies, pro- motes interest in careers related to the medical fields. The club this year made trips to The Medi- cal Center, viewed films, and heard doctors speak on medical careers. Latin is not the only thing the members of the Junior Classical League are interested in. The JCL, composed of the Latin stu- dent of CHS, is also learning about the culture of the Ancient Romans. One of their activities is their annual Latin Banquet held each spring with the mem- bers dressed in Roman costumes. LEFT: Allied Medical Careers Club offi- cers: Pres.-Beverly Hinton, V. Pres.-- Cathy Fuller, Sec.-Gail Graci, Treas.- Jimmy Parker, Program Chrmn.-Linda Halouska. BELOW: JCL officers: Pres, David Mor- gan, V. Pres.-Walker Rivers, Sec.-Di- anne Jenkins, Treas.-Robbin Phelps. Organizationsg22l Sammy Bennett-National Honor Society, Concert Choir Connie Cartledge-Fieles Tri-Hi-Y Kenny Corvleaux--Jr. Class Jimmy Cooksey-Library Club Simone Cox-Dance Ensemble Richard Fraser-Ecology Club Alice Griffin-Quill and Scroll Fran Hart-Lieles Tri-Hi-Y Beverly Hinton--Allied Medical Careers Club Riley Land-Key Club Blaine Mclntosh-Soph. Class Matt Magoni-Footlighters, Debate Club Cynthia Nloffet-FHA David Morgan-JCL Patty Pappafotis-Ensemble Jane Pickard-Cohi Tri-Hi-Y Kathy Raines-Girls' Glee Club James Smith-FBLA Loretta Sparrow-Jr. Civitan Bob Tyson-Sr. Class Blane Woodfin-Student Council 222-Organizations Leaders ol the Schoo , . 3 Qxggeie-A, ing. Tse f I Organizations-223 'lla' , N15 Mr. and Mrs QW? 224-Features 90 Ka l .l is The Outstanding Seniors were nominated by the faculty and voted on by the Seniors. The girl and boy with the most votes were chosen as Mr. and Miss CHS. Blane Woodfin has participated in various school and community activities. He has shown fine lead- ership as a Class Officer his Sophomore and Junior years and as the President of the Student Council his Senior year. ln the academic field Blane has been a member of the National Honor Society for two years and a finalist in the Governors Honors Pro- gram. Blane's main concern is his football life, let- tering three years. For his fine dedication in foot- ball he was awarded the Golden Helmet Award his Senior year. Carol Gunn has represented Columbus High well. Her Sophomore year she represented her class on the C Day Court and this year reigned as the i972-73 Homecoming Queen. Her participation in Student Council and Pep Club shows her spirit for the school, and her membership in the National Honor Society shows her academic excellence. Her friendly, cheerful manner has endeared her to her classmates. For these reasons Blane and Carol were voted by their fellow students as Mr. and Miss CHS. Features-225 226-Featu res Q XX, - V. T wi- R 3 . by S? .wfffiv 71 Q , sw..-F' f' 'N -f -r f wif , f M war , Outstanding Seniors OP LEFT: Loretta Sparrow, because of her interest in serving others, has come involved in many clubs and activities. Among these are Junior Civitan, arch of Dimes Board, and Tri-Hi-Ya Loretta was in Junior Civitan as a Junior d has served as President her Senior year. She was on the March of Dimes ard for a year before being elected chairman for l973. She has been a mem- r of the Tri-Hi-Y for four years and the Cohiscan staff for three years. retta was chosen as this year's recipient of the DAR Best Girl Citizen Award. FT: Bob Tyson has shown his leadership qualities as President of the Senior lass and as a Lieutenant Colonel in ROTC. He also has been involved in vari- .is rewarding activities in Key Club, Student Council and as Class Officer. He as, as a Junior, selected for the National Honor Society, BOVE: Senior James Crawford has excelled as a football player during high mhool. His outstanding traits are intelligence, loyalty, dependability and a dry it, His Junior year he helped with the Jr. Sr. Prom. Q Features-227 228-Featu res I V-- 5? s Elected by Classmates Z 3 fs 5 1 3 4 E 3' , ff e 55 i Q as 3 qs Q Z r j 1 2 G V 7 Z if 4 Q 3. g 2 V L it 5 Q '1 ' i f Q Q ik ,., 2 i 2 ' f , V Q 5 V f , if ' I 5 ' , 3 1 5 Z ,fig s if 7 3 , e 5 1 , A 3+ 4, g A Us 5- X , s 1 , Q 7.' ' if if 1 Q ' A . A T ?' 5 1 ' Sf E I, ml! nv mllfwu. FAR TOP LEFT1 Sammy Bennett has been honored by much recognition at CHS. His Junior year he attended Governors Honors and was awarded the DAR History Award. He is Columbus High's STAR Student this year. He has been very active in the Rutledge Min- nix Debate Team, Student Council and the Y-Clubs, He was inducted as a Junior into the National Honor Society and now serves as the President, FAR LEFT: Joyce McDonough has kept very busy with Junior Civitan and the Cohiscan staff. For her academic qualities, Joyce was Selected as a member of the National Honor Society this year, ABOVE: There always needs to be someone with en- thusiasm and pep to cheer Columbus High. Lilah Rhodes has done this as a cheerleader for two years and a member of the Pep Club her tour years at school. As a member of Junior Civitan, she has been involved in community as well as school projects. LEFT: Melvin Weeks has shown dependability, being involved with Student Council and Class Representa- tive, Organizations such as the choir, the Y-clubs, National Honor Society, and Thespians have claimed Melvin's time and talent, Features 229 230-Featu res Outstanding are Recognized lor Abilities and Achievemen' P-S'f'f'Rl3.Qw .. X9'feAia'55s5:itf1- is S 5 wut, as ,..k .e.e,.,,i of -asesmtfef-1-:sw.ssC, at -aa-ul.. .. - 'sr' - A Half ABOVE: Recognized for her many activies is Alice Griffin. She is not only editor of the Cohiscan, but is the President of Quill and Scroll, Alice has shown her leadership in Tri-Hi-Y, Student Council and Junior Civitan, She has been honored for her academic abilities by being inducted into the National Honor Society her Junior year and now acts as Secretary. TOP RIGHT: Jerry Mitchell is outstanding in his athletic ability. He was on the football team his first two years at CHS and was on the track team all four years, As a Freshman, he was in Junior Red Cross and a member of the French Club when a Sophomore. An excellent student, Jerry as a Senior has been active in ROTC and FBLA. RIGHT: Susan Black has done on outstanding job as the business manager of the Blue Streak Staff. She was a representative of the Seniors on the Homecoming Court and was chosen as lnteract'Calendar Girl. Featu res-23 I Senior Attradives RIGHT1 Susan Black nr' Q BELOW: Jeff Hughey 1 ff T BELOW RIGHT: James Crawford r-'ski i F19 wa lx jx: :F-A if 1155 1 , .Li-, . 251m-ff V, Jr -bm KL . 94- 4 4d-'rg-5' it K 232-Featu res 5 Q IEW Q3 1 - sifwr -wi Q- ..-'hacks Xia i V'Wf-.,, w.. 1 , -3 3, . ib m y 'f Q, ,. gr if 4, 5. Q Q 5-J , I xi: if ff,,3!. mai H. qs! if-I 'W 'ws . 'X ak ax 's 'w ,, Q:- awe. sz, I ,. 'Pip 4 4 W' 5 -Q 2, V , s:'f.,,1:?w, f 4, , ML rv I af as vi. ' ,, ig . f M A ,YM we Tw . .rw w1V '.W ,,f, ' 52 , 5 W A g f 4 A 7' 1' I:-U, P' 15 ,f ,, . ,gym M .fu-awww' LM -vu-f LEFT: Carol Gunn BELOW: Johnny Gran J, 7 . if an K e W. ' nv W' ,f 1 I J 94 'A Q A 3 'Wham K a 1 A we H, f ' 'll .wh 1 , A 7 ,i . TY-y.+v-pg, A ...V -f '..4,'Lv, MCM ,sf ,'.. .A , 1 . ww? Me' 5 fag..-'kjfmw ff? if 4 ' qs., 5:4183 xiLQ,.,,,, Mwva' ,N W F' if-'rw-ff Q 'gf'-4 Ar D Tj . j ps, ,, f ffif-..' 'f-::'p.,.f.w '?Ff' - if 1 '5.4, . ,V y ..,,., ae ly H, M 1 V GIVINI I A 4 A, ' ,4- Features-233 RIGHT: Rick Moore BELOWZ Party Pappafotis BFLOW RIGHT: Blanche Alexander fm 'Qwnss Vie:- Y '.. Z7w'1,! .V ........,'Pf? .muviv 52 511, , Q12 Wg, , V ABOVE LEFT: Jon Hughey ABOVE: Wendale Powell LEFT: Melanie Money Jana? Nz ,. ,xr 55. n-N-W YTQN ,Q M ,N www: 'Ne' we Qi N Q, www AQ le mm Ny 3' ... gl ' we W 4 Q Z Features-235 Senior At1raCtives .17 1? 4 A 4 f it z ff f ygfww 2? W , , vw ,. ,f4,f.c,w1,... MN., 4 A wa ABOVE: Sammy Bennett LEFTt Patty Madding 5. ca fm pf, N v Features-237 The Beauty of Homecoming 1972-73 On Thursday, November 2, i972 Carol Gunn became the Homecoming Queen. Eight girls selected and escorted by Key Club made up the Homecoming Court. This court was Yvonne Crocker, Cenneta Gamble, Susan Black, Kathy Raines, Carol Gunn, Sa- pryna Home, Patty Madding, and Carol Gradnigo. 23 8-Featu res Spring Spons we - E- 1. 1 -sg 9 t 5 is x s it ic xi' 3 N S it ,. ' We . 7k'-: Wf ,. ir,, S rss. ., 'V ,- ME so is Kyiv s ,M X Q I si Es-1 M -1 A K Q , ii X 1, The Spring Sports Queen, Carol Gunn, chosen out of a court of six Senior girls who were selected by the Senior teachers. The Seniors voted on the court of Yvonne Crocker, Barbie Costigan, Carol Gunn, Loretta Spar- row, Jannie Spencer, and Kathy Raines. Features-239 RIGHT: Gabrielle Davis, Stan Coburn and Lynn Wilkes have maintained an all A average in high school. BELOW: The Society of Outstanding American Students each year recog- nizes Seniors who have achieved aca- demically as well as in school and community participation. This year seventeen students were chosen as Outstanding Teenagers. They are as follows, First Row: Gabrielle Davis, Phyliss Nix, Blane Woodfin, Bob Ty- son. Second Row: Nancy Presnall, Lynn Wilkes, Patricia Battles, Geri Blanch- ard, Donna Butterworth, Robbin Phelps, Third Row: Donald Moseley, Gail Graci, Wayne Harrell, Stan Co- burn, Tommy Ray, Mark Sussenbach, and Sammy Bennett, ,..4,,,, ,MW ., N, ' ' f I ' A iirii' f L i fa ' -.iff The Rewards lor Academic Excellence Sammy Bennett was chosen as STAR Student for being the senior with the highest score on the November or December College Boards. He selected Mrs. Lynneth McGraw as his STAR Teacher. Features Scholarship Leadership Patriotism Service BELOW: Dianne Brooks was the winner of the Betty Crocker award by making the highest grade on the Betty Crocker Home Economics test in October. RIGHT ROTC: Larry Freyberger, Jim Morris, and Elton Bowers were selected as Superior Junior cadets. They are chosen on the basis ot their leadership ability, on aca- demic achievement and on the basis ot an interview be- fore a board of appointed officials. K. sw 242 Features 'Q' .WM vw YB XS s sf N 3. 1-... li! ABOVE LEFT: Loretta Sparrow was chosen by the CHS Senior Cabinet and Senior teachers as the Best Girl Citizen at Colum- bus High. This award is presented to one senior girl of each school every year by the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. Leadership, patriotism, service, and dependability are all qualities associated with this recipient. ABOVE: Debra Newsom and Robbin Phelps were selected by the American Legion to attend Girls State this past summer. A total of 300 Georgia girls went to Athens, June 6-l l, to participate. LEFT: Ted Pound and Blame Woodfin were chosen last year as Governor's Hon- ors finalists. Ted was one of 400 Georgia students who went to Wesleyan College for eight weeks last summer. Blane quali- tied in English and Ted in Math. Features-243 244-Featu res Congratulations to Science Fair Winners 1 F all il is 2 s, gi ai if er ii Z ie ABOVE: Gayle Matthews and Al Copeland placed second for their research papers at the Regional Science Fair. RIGHT: Placing first in the District Science Fair for her project in Chemistry was Ste- phanie l-linton. She also was runner-up to sweepstakes, Linda King won first place in the Fair for her project in Natural Resources. R ABOVE: Sharon McCoy, Dede White, Cathy Zimmerman, Mike Shiver, Jan Har- vey and Elton Bowers won first place rib- bons in the Regional Social Science Fair. Sharon McCoy, Dede White, Jan Harvey and Elton Bowers were High School Sweepstakes winners also. LEFT: Stephanie l-linton's project, Esti- mation of Vitamin C in Fruit Juices and Seed Extracts, won the Georgia Power Award for the Science Fair projects. This enabled her to attend the conference in Chicago, November 8-12, with five other students from Georgia. Her science teache er, Coach Oswalt, accompanied Stephanie. Five-hundred students from all over the United States attended science confer- ences, had group discussions, visited the Chicago museum and even spent a night on the town. Awards Bring Recognition to our school U- aw, .l u.-few or 'vio I ir T, r T I Q15 2 , 'f V it I if I 1 V .Q 'Q We 'rr L,., . 1. . r if I f II? ., I I I - ,.,, Vi fag ye ,,,, gy :xg . I 7 , . WZ, is wr f J- , T iii H to ff 4 -Q I M I ax, - 1 1 ABOVE: Donna Capps participated in the All State Chorus for the Junior High Di- vision. ABOVE RIGHT: During the summer of 1972 Ann Mock and Susie Dodelin stud- ied Spanish for six weeks at Monterrey In- stituto in Monterrey, Mexico. They were accompanied by I2 students from Wes- leyan College. RIGHT: Mike McCardle is known all around for excellent swimming potential. He lettered in swimming for Columbus High. 246-Featu res d ' February l-lardaway held a Dance Twirl LEFT: On a Satur ay in competition, Sarah Murray, Columbus Maiorettc placed first in the competition. BELOW: Columbus College sponsored a model United Nations on the l5th and l6th of March, Yvonne Crocker, Blane Wood- fin, Ricky Schomburg, and Leneta Appleby were four of the many who participated in this event. They placed first of the ' ' dia. larger nations, representing ln WL, Mmm. .,., , . or Q f Q ' f Features-247 f- is hw , 3.5: V by N, ,. iw Q A .V X .L 'Y wr W Q ski , Q ,R is A D ' QR Y. Y , W .4 1 1 , y, ., Wi 2 , gg Q: ,V 3, ,K .6 F5 ffmasm f ' ::- Q x. :..' F Q H -W 5 Y 535W'ff355?S?gXssfSQw,Wxw , ' bf Qwvssbwiieikmyai wwf is SWF g ,R Y W WX F QNX? Q, ff-Q ' g . Lg Y ' ,:. ,,w'e,, an X 1 YK, wx wifes. f- --wxffix f ,uw-,,: S ii wg. . , ,,.' 1 , L X 1' if. 2 .. 59 .nf H X, ,Wx , EOOTBALL SEASON B-TEAM CHS 24 CARVER-0 27 KENDRICK-0 FRESHMAN CHS 'I2 CENTRAL-8 20 BAKER-12 6 JORDAN-0 0 HARDAWAY-22 24 SPENCER-6 20 PAC ELLI-6 8 KEN DRIC K-28 ,QM hw Q .Y 7 . ai gg. M K M x S . 5555555 Ski Varsity Blue Devils 1972-73 The Blue Devils 1972 football season was not the best ever, but it was a vast improvement over last year. Behind the young but experienced CHS offense, and a strong and determined defense, the Blue Devils tallied up l36 points and allowed only llO. The at- tack, led by junior quarterback Steve Hale, was back- ed by the strong running of senior Butch Kennedy, juniors Bobby Bynum, Johnny Flakes, and Bull Gardner and sophomore Jay Freeman. The defense was sparked by the fiery play of linebackers Phil Saville, Calvin Bacon, and Joe Kirkland, and ends Blane Woodfin and James Crawford. After a dismal start against Baker, the Devils came back with four straight wins over Jordan, Carver, Cen- tral, and Northside. A fourth quarter rally by Warner Robins presented CHS with its second loss. The re- mainder of the season produced only one win in four outings. RIGHT: Head coach Alvin Pig Davis, 4 'S ,,,, ,4 , if ,f N. 'G W YW-1,5 Sim? Xlfwgffxe QW' ,Y We, is sf ,Q HM A T at T T 3 'lf 7 if I, M, V ,Bl I , I 25 41, W' ,, , vm' H all ' 'sy y efi, ' 1. , ' HWY fir it , , , W7 is ' 'Q a A rr a 'L s .gg D i, r s a ' if 250--Sports lunior Varsity and Baby lmps The junior varsity and freshmen teams both had fairly good teams this year. Although the B-team Devils only played two games, they were victo- rious on both occasions, shutting out Carver and Kendrick. The Baby Devils, with a record of five wins and only two losses, showed some exciting action on the field. The experience gained by these young players will certainly help them to contribute to fu- ture Blue Devil squads. Sports--25 l 252-Sports Seniors- Backbone ol the Devils 315 Calvin Bacon Clarence Brown Mark Buice 'Y 'Al ,nascar il? James Crawford Bob Dorchak Randy Feggans Gippy Foster y . Bob Gruschovw Darrell Harris Elbert Haynes l Tommy Hough Butch Kennedy ,gl 'mv qu! Chuck Jones Chuck Keating Joe Kirkland William Morgan Mark Torbefl 1? 4-,aqua A f it f 'mg fs if w. wr rf v,, , Q M I lg? wi l -A .. Lanny Tyra Ronald Walker Bla-ne Woodfin Sports 253 we -Q g K. gg. :Ng BLUE DEVILS 1972 - 7 VARSITY CHS 63 HARDAWAY-84 96 JORDAN-78 67 CARVER-77 66 BAKER--54 83 WARNER ROBINS-78 'I09 MOBILE-71 73 BAKER-77 Xmas Tournament 80 SPENCER-87 Xmas Tournament 67 KENDRICK-69 80 LAGRANGE-81 79 AUBURN-82 79 SPENCER-7'I 75 JORDAN-70 7'l CARVER-83 78 HARDAWAY-80 97 EUFAULA-77 67 KENDRICK-68 70 CENTRAL KP.C.l-79 73 NORTHSIDE-84 61 SPENCER-66 62 BAKER-67 65 JORDAN-62 74 BAKER-64 70 HARDAWAY-81 Region Tournament 52 SAVANNAH-74 State Tournament ik A ae ea.1a - Y' be is st wg ri ,. 53 Q Xrhq L :SQL if BASKETBALL SEASON ,S A mf B-TEAM Season Record: Won 18, Lost 6 Won City Championship FRESHMAN CHS 44 CENTRAL-60 32 CARVER-60 46 JORDAN-75 51 CARVER-49 49 BAKER-62 58 KENDRICK-62 55 CENTRAL-70 50 SPENCER-58 58 JORDAN-62 53 CARVER-68 75 HARDAWAY-34 68 KENDRICK-58 58 BAKER-46 54 HARDAWAY-36 W , up .f 5 5 , V , A L 1,H,'H F ,V I! 3 3 ' is ' ' sf, .. ,I 5 , . , , i 5, i 5 if . A ' , N , W L V at xi K ... , ,Q i, gf 4 . KH- L N ' fww'-if M I ' R rin ' R i V , V A ' , , H, C 2 i I lil R . ,,f .' law L M , V 3 , ' . ' ' ,p Q , 5 Wi yi 1- rf H X , :5- g f ,.,i -52 I --at fi X . 5 i 3, . . if ,, .di . W 2 22 5 PZ- L.,,,. if ,Q M K ,Q ,Y if' X, HANDING: Manager David Holston, Zeke Person, Johnny Gran, Ronald Walker, Bert Perryman, Larry Hixon, Gary Cullifer, Charles Patrick anager Larry Griffin. KNEELING: David Mobley, Lynn Harris, Mike Sizemore, Karl Johnson, Mike Marlo, Leon Flowers, Rick Moore. JOHNNY GRAN 5X . LARRY HIXON W Q The Blue Devils were a surprising team this year to say the least. After having just a mediocre regular season, the lmps showed their stuff come tournament time. The Devils placed second in the region losing only to Harda- way in the finals. Columbus went to the state tourna- ment and played Savannah in the first round. Although losing, the Devils made a determined effort against a much stronger team. The team boasted the region's number one and three leading scorers in Rick Moore and Larry Hixon respec- tively. With Leon Flowers and Greg Phillips clearing the boards, the Devils were in every game they played. The juniors and sophomores contributed heavily to the cause this season and with them back for another shot next year, the Devils ought to go places. Sports-257 258-Sports fi llllll B-Team and Freshman Basketball Sq aa we WMV 45,1491 The Blue Devil B-Team N nEa.b afaa copped the city cham- laaa aaaala a pionship in basketball to aaaf Q ,e,ea gladden the l'1SaI'l'S of the .--Xa l0Yal SUPDorters who had - of aaaa aa- so . is. W 1' T Q . saws News fast faithfully and happily fol- lowed them in l8 wins of 24 games. Their fast and MTN calculated plays promise further fruitful seasons as these young players gain in experience and move s. on to the Varsity. TN is J -S W The Freshman basket- ball team under the strong guidance of Coach Tillman through a dis- couraging season showed the results of hard work and determination by win- ning the last four games in a row by safe margins over teams to whom they had bowed earlier in the year. 260-Sports if C Club RIGHT: C-Club Officers na' mmm wi, 4,3 V51 Q53 , V V ,, VV V VVVV V V V IW: get ff Q fif4si' tf1,V T? Yijhky is 'V K W I 'q f Mm I EQ Wg in 7 ,. 11' x -Q M , ' v K 3 f if A V N VVNV gi ff XM Wg' iv M . A , Y,f . ,f , . . . .MM-9 .V 4 ,- .1 W L A N K',w ff, 1, gr' U3 ' V VVV , ,. Q if bww- W Spods-261 1973 SPRING SPORTS TENNIS March 19-Hardaway March 22-Baker April 5-Hardaway April 9-LaGrange April 16-Baker BASEBALL March 24-Morrow March 26 81 30-Bi-City March 31-1-Mt. Olive April 3-Northside April 5-Jordan April 7-Warner Robins April 9-LaGrange April 10-Hardaway April April April April April April April May May May May May May 12-Kendrick 17 -Ca rver 'I9-Spencer 20-Baker 24-Northside 26-Jordan 27-Wa rner Robins 'I-Hardaway 3-Kend rick 4--LaGrange 7-Carver 9-Spencer 'IO--Baker GOLF March 27-Carver April April April April April April April April April April April 2-Spencer 3-Hardaway 4-Central 5-Jordan 9-Carver 'l'I-Baker 12-Spencer 'I6-Brookstone 81 Hardaway 17-Spencer, Hardaway 8- Baker 24-Bak-er 26-Region Tournament TRACK March 20-Jordan and Kendrick March 30-Florida Relays April April April April April April 3-Spencer and Kendrick 7-Dogwood 6 81 7--Columbus Relays 10-Jordan 'I6 81 'I7-Bi-City 28-Sub-Region May 4 8. 5-Region April April May 1 21-Fitzgerald Relays 'I4-Westminster Relays 7, 'I8 19-State Meet 264- Sports Ya 5 A 4, . ,ttifw ,,-p, lt's All in the Swin s 7 f- WK -fl! ft. State Golf Champions again this year is the aim, and well within the possibility, for the Blue Devil golfers. Many ofthe players who helped clinch the state title for CHS last year have returned to play again. Prospects for CHS tennis team this year are built on last year's physically well-prepared foundation. Top-seeded return- ing players are Charles Mixon whose aggressive attacking game combined with a fine net game un-nerves his opponents and Walter Rothschild with his disciplined and well-placed returns that baffle his opposi- tion set the pace for a team whose stamina bodes ill for most rivals. With only one sen- ior on the team of seven, next year should be even brighter. 'vi 5 , ,1 21,51 5 ' ,djbfgy ,, ,mn ,sf 1 V 'i swf' y. Var K fd 'iii' The wrestling team was a new experience for CHS this year. The team made a fine showing in its rookie year and showed fine form on the mat. The track team, under a new coach this year started off very well. ln the first meet, CHS won every event they en- tered. Blue Devils hope to keep in the running. all A3 ' 'l lQ lo V fefzwq Greg Cur- Sport My JlgQlF,zf5w6 Ml? X will T elle NO Q gc fe U tl Q ftlil J llwtil Q Ullli,,l, ij, Wal ,allay T ,aw Q ll cdllxf KX plltswvgjba' lil, llkwel Z is ' , x JAP WX W vgwtllw Ea f, o Rlllllllllbl was Q ll, We V i Q l ll! WET A N, -1 Vow -vs of 9 xii, N Q W '-City Tournament Champs-1973 Ely g QW Jlfvaw vy 50594 N Bl W ,UW The l973 Blue Devil baseball squad shows a lot of talent this year. They are expected to go a long way -possibly even to the state championship. Many fine ballplayers returned from last year, and some talented young players have ioined the squad. Members of the team are: Chuck Keating, Britt Hinton, Ray Vasas, Tony Mercer, Andy Freeman, Jim Tolbert, Mark Tor- bett, Art Anthony, Bud Passmore, Steve McClellan, Greg Phillips, Ricky Jones, Allan Jordan, Tim Romeo, Joe Jones, Blane Mclntosh, Jimmy Monfort, John Sebastian, David Mobley, Bob Rhodes, Tommy Harrell. RIGHT: Coach Frank Matthews W fi , , wr? wwf, 'Wa 1 ,Q ,W QW, A ww, ,af -in gl ll XJ? l ig' .fqvygi 'V 1 ,,., 'f , V ,V , J? N 2 1 fa is frbn, r ' , KT J ' 6 A 4' 6 fr J Y QMPL J fs ax? ?i a A A 5' E T, T t it W- ' ' r . :ik tg T 266-Sports 1 4, any , if .K S: 5 . 1' is The Varshy cheedeading squad, advmed by hArs Nancy Bethea, consists of eight regular cheerlead- ers and two alternates. Besides cheering at games, the cheedeaders spread spint by cheenng at pep rallies, making good luck charms for the players, and pain-ting signs for the football games. They also taught cheers to girls during the spring cheer- leader try-outs. They encourage the teams in times of defeat and celebrate their victories with them. The varsity cheerleaders are Patty Madding, captain, Lilah Rhodes, co-captain, Joan Edrington, Carol Gradnigo, Vonita Jones, Jan Locklier, Melanie Money, Debra Newsom, Michelle Smiley, Cathy Zimmerman. Spirit Boosters Ol CH ry' Ei gel.. .,.... ,, . ,,.,S,,.3.i imma ,guns Y sid il QA iQ -.wise NI-it Pc.. is Iss. 268- -Spoi 's Q i I I I I ia 4 .digg xg The Jr. Varsity cheerleaders, ten sophomores, cheer at the B-team and Freshman football and bas- ketball games. The Jr. Varsity cheerleaders have really had a busy year. They aided the Varsity cheerleaders by selling programs and pom-poms at the Varsity foot- ball games. At their own basket- ball games they passed out gum to the players. Also the cheer- leaders put on a skit for the Don- key Ball game. They are advised by Mrs. Lucille Gorman. The cheerleaders are Ruthie Gran, captain, Grace Champion, co- captain, Penny Browder, Vickie Feggans, Jeanne Kilgore, Joanne Kilgore, Miriam Martin, Melissa Moore, Sharon Steward, and Vicki Williams. if 'Zhi K ,, . l 2 1 ,t K1 Sports-269 fn, H., ,,4. ,A -1. 'vang If ,.-12 . 12? ' .+ , pri 1.75 fe. 1 I S 272 -Advef xisements 4 f 4 ,CAV -4194? .f fl rm . Z 'Q V1 x .ffzl fa 1fJ, Qf ' m ',,, -., t 'l rf 11,141 I f -1' ....,-,,,. nf ,.-qfuh ,p. w -Q as M 4 tV.2 'i '!!'- -'1-swam! ' IF r 3 Q, ga xwiam fasssQ qs. X buqq. ' . ,XLL.,X ,, .1.: wx , 3 ,... . . W . x , Q Sf Q Q '-:L' E Advefthen ,ants--27 5 ,r E X 1 ,T ' . . Ar fa .Aff E . if WOLF'S PET Y Q J X ws - - il? il, ,EAA Q S i fr 3 1 1 S362 s L 2 2 S. ,A If X s Vv.A . it , M1 , 0,0 M , ff' zl 'S g, 774 Advp 'erwems .xv 597 9,2 .1 Liiil-fl' 'TM Q 'is VSA, gil FQHA. LCZYANS , Home Uwners Insurance' cuoninvisrmenr X 2 HOUSES LIVE , S UNE RENT THE 23rHE n szwuu I Lowe, Mitchell and Asscn:1g.:::Qg, I Ad , mg msucsATji MM1i 27A -I C fertisemenfs '!'+-wax' Columbus, Phenix City Cleaners Association .Q :-s R . 33. N E555 '51 - , - :Swv-f. gsm- N. ' ' 5 C C' 4 s Z A We e o I . M .C f 0 ,f 4 oe IJ - iw 5 'ff N 'C ::,: in R B 'f I ff ii, is E 4' 1 f ff , Q S 3 C? ff' 'QM E :-1I1 LW W 2- CJH . if ,fgiffn C 'M iiii Mg W so LHOUN ii gHR6Affi i,,f57?fll?fniWQff4ZZ'4if svii enssessi fifif iii'iiii Hag M f Cx ff? C, on iff fn f kv-fnwwfmw Qczmzrw 'Tow i' Pifxfcr iifnnsyo n ii fl' ' M, H My ,,,, Ai 67 MZ K ., V ,za ,ff if f Li , , ,V a s- 6 if iii' f 5 , P ff EW fe C M W? , Advertnise-m-r+s- -277 7, QQJQQ, . 1 W 3 . . . . sw 11 E2- . K -3 :w aff: SSX .-LQXQQ :gf L- :QU a fi K K : ?Nf:1y:1'f.E.5fiZ 2 5 fl ks ' 5 Mk if -I 3- 1 U ..-5: w My 1 K a i in 7 . K . ki? i-:iiff:1f.5iS - xi ' M .K k k a 5 f, K XF 5 Www! ,SS 51.543 3 555 ' . 5 .4,k J,.-. E E 2 .4 5 EM is f .4 ' Q 5 5 5 E. :gif t 'nf sig 5 '-:Mfg fpliizxgfils S i Lf'LL F E r 'wax - i Q A K 35- 51 S, , 35 2 wi E i, 2 5 51 3 52 x 5 25 - X am 5 p r a sk 51 wi Life 8: Casualty Insurance Company 78--Advf 'risemenrts , 5, '-at 2 Y X D zfzmfd' V 344012 X 'O -3- ' Amir 'WX if ...f f , M ' fL'W!'ji 5 1 f' 2,6 ,,,,.,-J KDE 'Www U if FW NG 5 Q C S 3-+ 1- Xffwfffl A , ,,:- -,-st.,..x - x Q Wm Q' X41 1 , 4 M4 gmt MRTX ,, 1 , Advertiser -aenfs--?7 R Q 5 g. 5, 280-W-Advert'-.ements wlx 7 Lmbf- .e,Yg. Wright Contracting Company i mi' 'ii Ly' WB-4' .1-' . Pxdver1?fj1e'Y1er.'rs'---281 ini Delta Social Ciu' A in gn! 'W' Q gi . gr A X fy? - i - J -ski tix ' V N+?gp,Q Q kg'i 5 1 X if A if . ,, i mt- , i M X X Q , i -' , Y fi'fi5'fX X ii ' - ' . Q K - 55' i ii, . X . da' X U . I wht? , ga, Q iid 1 I 'Q ., X T- i n f A ik,-gg? 5il?Q?w.fQAfbk .V x lim- . Ai N U x I Hmggf! gigw : X .P 1 Pres.+CaroI Crisp V. Pres:-Cindy Watson V. Pres,-Kathy Greer Sec.-Ellen Amon Treas.-Alice Griffin Chaplain-Theresa Crisp We 292-Ad' ertisements 1 14 F.-, Advertisement Ai, ,, 4' PH rti gcnwanfs 'F ,. Q -fx-1f, 5 Q 5 MRWQ LX Y 'f x Rx! x ii 1-Q xl ' - fl i g Pai' .S 5, ZX ,iw 521' 7 ,nj S .. If we I? ll . YE N, 'ffNRrs'X!:. xml. Pritchett s Kitchenette Phenlx Cnty 81 Auburn V... 3 75 e - n 4,Q'fmj',j, f ilu- n f ...i-Aw L M , V' . , ' Q K' E ,, 9 -k..,,,T,., , , ' ' J- tv an , ' 5 . A. W--my 4hhh,th i 2 1, H V , .,,,,,,,, ,,,, K M! wmnvf .1- LWJ f ,E - 'x 'ive rtisements WM iw,-'V ,MM ENN 'TYR EFF! Y-fF?f H N MC'f?2TTfmX?2K9 '-M HX Hamby Mortuary Inc, a o Im Sears S . u, X ,, ' is A? ' ' . 3 gi - 35 3.4, ..- 1 - f You Can't Shop S Sunday 1 p,rn. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE ' t d Satisfaction Guaran ee k Do Better Than Sears ears Daily TO am. tiH913O pm. to 6100 p.rn. or Your Money Bac - SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ? 012 Macon Road Phone 561-6520 Advertisement .-5 gg 5? 1. - - :W X--H .. 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