Jenkins High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Savannah, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1959 volume:

I w g X p q xf 2 1 'W IZA A ,,,,, QV V y V JEL . ' gf 1 x fx V, 1 f 1 V The value of your lot in life depends upon what you build on it. CO-EDITORS Nancy McLendon Ianet Wright BUSINESS MANAGERS Iune Morgan Iohnnie Smith 1959 sEQuoYAl-I Herschel V. jenkins High School Savannah, Georgia e?lfL0yCl,A Sequoyah was one of the great Indians of the South. His leader- ship and educational accomplishments have given us the incentive to name our first annual after such a great man. He was the inventor of the only perfected Indian alphabetg thus he stood alone as a genius of his time. lxxx ZLL Administration Classes ..... Senior Iunior Sophomore Activities .... Athletics . . . Features . . . Advertisements O! CON, fell fa . 12-25 . 26-83 84-115 116-125 126-137 138-152 5311 0l ell!0l'J As We progress in our eventful lives, memories of school days may grow dim. In presenting this annual, the 1959 Sequoyah, We hope that in the years to come memories of happy days at Herschel V. jenkins will be recalled, and the friendships that we formed will always be remembered. This is our record of activities and organizations at jenkins High School. If these pages serve as a reminder of the happy days we have spent here, our efforts will not have been in vain. Qui' ,jwlerifage U is for Unity, the goal of success. N is for Nation, second to none. I is for Inspiration, the intangible force that lifts man. T is for Tolerance, the link of brotherly love. E is for Emblem, the Stars and Stripes that wave over our land. D is for Defense, the guard of the freedom of life. S is for Seed, the product of oppression, struggle and strife. T is for Territory, the home of individual rights. A is for Amity, the esteem for the World of nations. T is for Thanks, the gratitude to the God of us all. E is for Eternal, the ultimate goal of life. S is for Service, the challenge of every citizen. The epitome, when joined together, spells United States of America, the greatest democracy in the World, Wealthy in natural re- sources, with a glorious heritage from our Founding Father. A NATIONS STRENGTH Not gold, but only man can make A people great and strong, Men who, for truth and honorls salce Stand fast and suffer strong. Brave men who worlc while others sleep VV ho flare while others fly . . . They build a nationls pillars deep, And lift them to the slcy. Ralph Waldo Emerson CHURCH . . . The axis of our life. HOME . . . cornerstone of future America. up 3 any a 'f f V a 9 Q.. ,MWA SCHOOL . . . preparation for a greater democracy. Page Seven is E 2 if 1. is is ,gi was A I Q . ie- fs INDUSTRY . . . keeps our growing nation strong. Page Eight SOCIAL LIFE . . . enriches our pursuit of happiness 111 POLITICAL . our cherished birthright. aw - - , , ., pawn-1 fx , .nt ,r X 554, f Ke 'fin -wget s I HISTORICAL . . . great people perpetuate tomorrow. Page Nine r IWW 15 ,, ,If 4 MR. HERSCHEL VESPASIAN JENKINS Page Ten if. 5 ,af 1' f K, ff' ' A X L ,ff 5 'AQ ' of V ,3. I 6' f 1 6. fe F4 fig., 2, fy! r, r 1' if I x ,'3 5 -y 2532 fs 's's2f Qvi2Qk V? da 'Exo 42, 'ff 4, V1 'lf 5 'f 'Z ' f V56 C' Ieckcafion The Annual Staff of Herschel V. Ienkins High School is honored and privileged to dedicate this first yearbook, the nineteen hundred and fifty-nine Sequoyah, to Mr. Herschel V. Jenkins, for whom our school is named. Mr. Jenkins has been a prominent citizen of Savannah for many years. His infinite understanding of youth, warm friendliness, and great interest in our activities has endeared him to all the students of our school. it dj Km?-6 SJC CWXCL Mi Q ww OZ' MMUQIEQT I LN-QQ: my gygffgzmggfmq Q ' LLVQQ , O . Mifmfi Ww5lb W Miwifljg 21? S 'MW iQ4Q,,.,w.,, L Q x N QXN Xe? gk 1 X X Q 'eo Q 'E Ti r 3 k - E 2 M Q5 E amy lla ? QE Wb ffsr W ' .xdcfminiafrafion PEACE PIPE The peace pipe symbolizes peace, love, power, law and order, and moral concepts. 7 Entrusted servants of Chatham County Puhlic Schools . . . ' . urtee DR. HOYVARD F. MOSELEY Principal MR. CARSON C. PYLE Assistant Principal mv-.....,wN W A MRS. ELIZABETH YARBROUGH, Secretary MRS. RUTH HOLMES, Assistant Secretary Page Fifteen ,fo of -SW! ag 7 -if ,, 5- ,1 2. gff U., wx Source of knowledge MRS. BETTY BURTS Librarian . if 5 5 gzwfl. ly ..1.. 2555253 7 . ! ',. :,2E: iii A' ' 4 392-f '53, , EA ' f. , ,1 , MRS. LOUISE BASS Cafeteria MRS. EVA PASTORIOUS Nurse X a MR. HERMAN NUNNALLY Custodian 6lCLLhy MISS ANGELA ALTICK Music MR. CARLOS BASSETT Coach, Social Studies MRS. IOSEPHINE AMARI French, Latin MRS. LOUISE BENNETT English, Spanish MISS BETTY I. ARNOLD Health, Physical Education MRS. REBECCA BLAKE Algebra, Trigonometry MRS. CAROLYN MCCLELLAN Assistant Librarian, English 1 jadlhy MRS. MARY BEVILL Home Economics ll All , ' H K X Mrs. Bevill helps Maroy, Sonny, Sz Joyce plan their future wardrobes MRS. OPAL BEVILL Commercial MR. RICHARD CANTY American History MISS MIBIAM CARPENTER MR. RQNALD CARROLTON, JR, MR. HAROLD DAVENPORT Health, Physical Education Health, Physical Education, Asst. English, American History Coach Page Eig hteen , aCLL4y ' English Mr. Ellis 61 Mr. julian explain that T.N.T. isn,t laughing gas. S il Mns. LUCY EDWARDS MISS MARY EYLER English MR. JAMES ELLIS Chemistry ' ' ' -,if-igvliw ' ' ., if-5522522253451 irff 'i - Y ' ff-:i?i7i.5ziMifl: Q MRS. MARTHA GERKEN MR. WILLIA.M CERKEN MRS. FRANCES GICNILLIAT English Mechanical Drawing Mathematics Page Nineteen adugy MRS. MAGGIE LEE COULD MRS. MARCIA HAMILTON Arts and Crafts English, American History MR. RALPH HAMILTON Health, Physical Education, Assistant Coach Mrs. Gould suggests a little more paste and paper for a sound structure. MRS KATHRYN HEWITT MISS NELL HUCCINS MRS. ELIZABETH JORDAN Commercial English, Social Studies Algebra Page Twenty Gala? MR. GEORGE IULIAN Biology, Physics Agriculture Mathematics Q M MWC? Law and order must prevail, says Mrs. Smith MR. ELLIS KITCHENS MR. JAMES LOCKLEAR MISS LEOLA LONG MR. RUSSELL MARCHMAN MRS. HARRIET MARKS Biology Shop World History Page Twenty-One 1 I 6lCl,l.Ay MR. HUGH MCTEER Guidance, Social Studies , , Correct records mean orderly business. K Zi N MRS. CORA MIDDLETON Biology Q b P f MISS AVONEL MORRIS fc, 'rn ' 'ld 'L TM' Commercial NIISS MARY REESE MR. BENJAMIN SINKUS MRS. LILA SMITH Health, Physical Education Band Social Studies Page Twenty-Two ,ClCbL0y The discord must golv sang Miss Altick MR. JOE SPARKS ,X Health, P. E. MRS. JEANNETTE VAUGHN Biology MISS ELIZABETH STOUDENMIRE World History - ,A MRS. CLARISSA WEICEL MRS. MARTHA WATERS MRS. LILLIAN WREN English, Ioumalism English, Social Studies English Page Twenty-Three Our jirdf Cfadd ing History does not tell us the exact period of the origin of finger rings, but they have been found in the ancient tombs of Egypt dating back to the eighteenth dynasty. They have been molded in different metals, but pure gold is generally accept- ed with or without precious stones or designs. They were seldom worn as an article of adornment. The United States Military Academy at West Point is accepted as the first American school to use rings as a sign of common recognition. Finger rings represent a glorious heritage practiced throughout the world. Herschel V. jenkins High School follows the traditional pattern of American schools and stand- ardizes its first graduate class ring for five years. Authentic symbols of the Southern American Indian sign language have been used be- cause the students are known as Indian Warriors. The signs were selected because of their signifi- cance which parallels the aims, goals, ideals and achievements of the Herschel V. Alenkins High School graduate. The Art Department spent many hours in re- search and study to create an original ring for us. The designs that were used are illustrated on the division pages of the Sequoyah. May these symbols of deep truths and meanings be imprinted in the lives of each Herschel V. len- kins High School graduate to perpetuate and radi- ate beams of high idealistic influences, thus mak- ing the world a better place because they played a part. The Ring Leadersv They danced and .... danced. T11 -f 'W W , K-.7 , 1' izl iz f--if ' -- liff--' - ' 2, li,I '2' ' W gf 'Y-, Ymij Ll dnlggi, ffl..- V ' -,,, 31 Lf' fir? , - K - , , ' '14-7-3 , Q t,..T f Y' f -,Eg Wil! 2- f---15: 1 4 -'EFZQ-Sa' TX if ' f l ,-,-'-f-71f - . S' Y ' xxx Tk, wg , -, YNf X- s Ti -- , - -YS Ag in , ' 7- k 7 3 ---17-, X YJ , ,T7:,:,if j -i -i W YY VL?: - i L-J, ' Y..-1 fl W - Yi ,,,f??.-i i Q , -in Y V- Y gf --Y ? Li? ,,rj i,l-52-1 2621 -.1-1?-ff ,,f-f' , f , Y I, 6. ,,, ,, ff ff' - ifff' i f ., 2 , Z V!!! ,X ,f X I2 , 9, KX Y459' ,457 ,f i , Nt. , fi ' gs If K Q -, - '1, if l - - ---' NNRNIVP qf Mau Cfcldderi CRESCENT AND STARS The crescent is a sign of friendship and blessings from the great Spirits of the universe. The blanket of stars represents guidance, harvest times, Weather and seasonal changes. L.4 enior KKCLJ5 icem LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Wright, Treasurerg Anne Farren, Chaplain Nelson Padgett, Presidentg Iohnnie Smith, Secretaryg Lee Smith, Vice- President. enzor Cfaaa L. MARIORIE DIANE ADAMS DELORES ANN AKINS I am as I am and so will I Befriending all who need her bef, cheerful smile. LOIS BETH ALEXANDER BOBBY AARON ALLEN H er interests are elsewheref, Still water runs deepf, MADELYN ALM 6'Business is like riding a bi- cycle. Either you keep moving or you fall down. SALLY W. ANDERSON Her cares were never too many and everyone was her friend. Page Twenty-Nine J' HOWARD PAUL ARATA I can resist everything except temptationf, IANICE DIAN BACON In that eye you catch a glint of work, of joy, of devilmentf' Page Thirty RUSSELL ASHLEY My only labor was to kill timef, enior Cfazid ...J CAMILLA BAILEY Life is yoursg make it what you will. GEORGE CARLTON ASKEW The best humored man. GLORIA JEAN BAKER A word to the wise is suffi cientf, N DALE ELIZABETH BARBOUR She has a friendly smile and a gentle way. ARNOLD LAVERT BAZEMORE lf worry were the only cause of death, held live foreverf, GLENN BARNARD He has a habit of looking on the sunny side of lifef, ' 7 enior ado 59 ALEXANDER HAMILTON' BEAZLEY III His eyes have a merry twink- PJ le. I V - MARTHA JANE BARTON KA kiss can be a comma, a question mark, or an exclama- tion point. That's basic spelling that every woman should knowf' BETTY THERESA BECTON Eat, clrink and be merry, for tomorrow you may diet. l.. I Page Thirty-One IOE C. BENNETT '1He was a man, take him for all in all, we shall not look upon his like againf, STEPHEN A. BLAKEWOOD Let the world roll along, I'll get there later. enior CALM RONALD EDMOND BEDELL Happy-go-lucky is his trend., VIVIAN NEOLA BELL Quiet but not idlef, ge Thir ty-Two WILLIE JIM BLUE A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning? RICHARD LAVERN BOLEN A delightful combination of laziness and enthusiasmg sense and nonsensef, J HERBERT LYNYVARD BOULINEAU 'Although small, hels not the weakest linkf, ERNEST EDWARD BOYKIN Napoleon was small, toofl JOAN VICKERY BROWN Something old, something new, something I9 0 1' r o wecl, something bluef' JOHN MAURICE BBOVVNINC A pinch of mischief with a lot of friencllinessf, enior gfarid I 1 BRENDA LOUISE BRAGG She looks clemure and shy, but note the twinkle in her eyef, WILLIAM DANNY BRANNEN No one knows what he can do until he triesf, Page Thirty-Three It is mzpovszblc to please all the icorlfl ancl ones fatherf, LINDA DELICHT BRUNIES The gardens of kindness neo- er faclef' ROBERT EUGENE BRYAN Fm not afraid of schoolwork, I can sit down ancl watch it for hoursf' GERALD LOUIS CLAXTON Facts are stuloborn thingsf, GXVENDOLYN COLEMAN Look at her and yolfll for- get them allf, CATHERINE RUTH COOLER Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue growsf' MARCUS BERRYMAN CROSLYN A smile for all, a greeting glad, a friendly, courteous way he hadf, ' 7 35??fi'f?' enior Cfafizi OHN MARTIN DAILEY 1 CHARLIE CONE DeLOACH Talk, talk, I must, if I don,t talk, I,ll surely bustf, PATSY DISHER A ready smile lifts a world of sorrow. I Not that I study less, but that I have fun moref, CAROLYN JANE DASHER Shes happy, kind and still, with quiet ways and gentle willf, SV N .gi g V V.k I I fl, 1 i '1--- I tiil 'Q ltis I- i V 7 3 , -v ff- Page Thirty-Five KENNETH RAYMOND DONALDSON For every why he has a whereforef, JOHN JAMES DOUGHERTY As the occasion, so the be- haoiorf, enior Cfarid ARTHUR RANDELL EDGE Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles youf, fm I NANCY PEARL EDVVARDS Full of fun and mischief too, like doing things she shoulcIn,t clof, Page Thirty-Six HARRIETT TERRY DRUCKER A true friend is worth a thousand aoquaintanoesf' MABYLAN PATRICIA ELLIS Peace is always heautifulf, FREDRICH HAROLD ELMCREN A fox is a wolf who sends flowers. JAMES FRANKLIN ENGLISH This was the truest warrior that ever buckled sword. enior Cfadri JOSEPH EDVVARD ESSARY Ever ready for a good time, ANN LUCILLE FARREN 'cltls nice to be natural when youlre naturally nicef' is L, 5.. A 1 MARILYN FIELDING A light heart lives long? HAZEL FRANKS FOSTER To say well is goodg to do well is better. Page Thirty-Seve ELIZABETH GAYLE GARNER A cheerful heart, a cheer- ful smile, a charm of friendship all the while. ALMA NAOMI GIST Mischief with an understand- ing heartf' 7 enior fads! 59 Thirty-Eight ANDREW AARON FOUNTAIN III ':It,s better to be little and .shine, than to he big and east a shadow? SANDRA LUCILE FOUNTAIN Happiness is the art of find- ing joy in the privileges of lifef, GEORGE MCCAY CODFREY 'cIt,s not what you do, it,s what you get caught doing. JOHN MUNRO CODFREY 'fHe is true to his work, his word, and his friendsf, MONTINE EVELYN GRAHAM Life is too short for logicf MARVIN GRAHAM A good name is rather to be chosen than great riohesf, JAMES GORDON GRIFFIN VVhy make one happy when you can make them all happyf' ANNETTE HALE 'Timer ready for a good timef, enior C4155 75 9 JUDY LEE GRAVES By the work, one knows the workmanf, THOMAS JERALD GREEN A carefree man. Poge Thirty-N enior Cfadd I5 9 JESSE LEE HATCHEB, JR. Great men are those who face life squarelyf' SANDRA MERLE HELMKEN Love, 'tis said, is only a con- dition of mind at a time when n 1 1 A Pl mind is out of condition. Page Forty JAMES CARLTON HAMMOCK His constant good temper makes him pleasant to have a- roundf, MARY ELIZABETH HART To be loved is all I need, and whom I love, I love indeed? SARAH JANE HENDRICKS She has just enough sense and nonsense to make her a charming girlf, BARBARA LEE HENDRY A tranquil person, friend to allf' EDWARD CALLAWAY HENSON III Great men are dying, I feel sickf' CAROLE LEONE HOLLINGSVVORTH This crystal has a future? VALRIE DALE HOWELL A friendly heart like hers has many friends? IOHN WESLEY HUDSON Men of few words are often the best men. We Lt enior Cfazw ANNA BRIDWELL HOLMES The happy wanderer. CHARLES CLARK HOWARD It,s not the size of the dog in the fight, it,s the size of the fight in the dogf' I ss'-i I - I i'l M I A H Page Forfy-O XVILLIAM SPRATLIN HUTCHINSON JR. Bright, blond, but never bashfulf, LINDA LEE KAMINSKY With a personality like that, success is yoursf, Page Forty-Two IUDITH ANN JACOBI 'Pleasure fills your years Drop study if it interferesf, enior 66:66 359 PHYLLIS SHEILA KAYE I can tolerate lying but I hate inaeouraeyf, BETTY LOUISE IOHNSGN Intelligence and personality are eoer joinedf, JEAN KEEL Live it up now, for you may not vet another ehaneef, D MICHAEL DENNIS KELLEY c'XVisdom and virtue combined in onef' YVENDELL EARL KICKLIGHTER Let the world roll along, I'll get there laterf' v VERNICE FAYE KENNEDY Looe is the reason for all un- reasonable actions. 7 enior cada 5 9 FREDERICK CALDER KOLSHORN II- People like this make life briglzterf' JOHN EDWIN KERR Dorff pat off till tomorrow what can be put off till clay after tomorrowf' GILBERT KULICK Silence is ,goldeng but Fm no gold cliggerf, Page Forty-Three LINDA ALBERTA LEE Good natured and depend- able. MARGARET FRANCESCA LEE 'Clue your life as you see bestg play the game, fate will do 'the restf' enior CKCLJJ P g F ty-Four GERALDINE LANIER The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. LOYCE ELIZABETH LARISCY People are more fun 'than anybody? ,T 1 MARGIE LEE VVhy worry? Care is an ene- my of lifef' FRANCIS GERALD LONG Let not your studies interfere with your sleepf' LAWRENCE ALEXANDER LONG '1He may seem quiet and look naive, but if you know him it's hard to believef' ARTHUR JAMES LORD My only books are womens' looksf, 7 enior GLM 5 9 HAROLDEEN MCELVEEN Thou art lovely as love it- selff' PAUL STEPHEN MCCEE If first you don,t succeed- Quit! Why waste time? ARTHUR BERT LOVE Take everyone's advice, then do what you pleasef, BETTY JEAN LOWNDES In her tongue is the law of kindness. Page F fy F if V V enior Cfadd LINDA LEE METTS If she is your friend, you are lucky indeed, for there is noth- ing she will not do for you. CYNTHIA ANN MILLER Be silent and safe - silence never betrays youf, Page Forty-Six NANCY SUE MCLENDON A sweet disposition is to be cherished. SALLY VICTORIA MAGEE It's also possible for blondes to prefer gentlemen. RONALD MILLER A good man possesses a king- dornf, GENE BUFORD MOCK Live and learng die and for- get it allf, SANDRA IANE MOCK Tall anal neat, blond and sweet, shels a girl thafs hard to loeatf' MIRIAM JUNE MORGAN Men mayeome and men may go, but not if I can help it., SHIRLEY ANN MORRIS A little girl with a long smilef, JOSEPH VALENTINE MORRISON, JR. A celebrity is a person who works harcl all his life to become well known, then wears dark glasses to aooicl being recog- nizedf' enior gfadd i5 9 CAROLYN SUE MORRIS XViscl0m is only found in Truthf, BIARTIS LEMAR MORRIS 'There is no sculpturing like eharacterf, e F 1 . MARILYN IOANN MOSELEY She,s here, I hear her giggle. JACK EVERETTE NILSSON Whenever I think, I make a mistakef, I Page Forty-Eight ROBERT LEE NELSON Ever pursuing true sports- manshipf' enior Cfaria WILLIAM COLDEN OILEARY The friendly grasp, the hon- est gaze, the voice that means the thing it says. TENNIS ANNE NELSON A wonderful girl and a good sport. LAWRENCE GEORGE OLSEN Slow and easy, never a care. Of time and minutes plenty to spare? E M1 GEORGE DEDRICK OUTLAYVJR. A public man of liglzt and leading. LARRY ALBERT PHILLIPS 'cHe who loves and laughs must surely do wellf' NELSON SAM PADCETT Move - and make room for me at the top. enior 66466 I I ROY YVOMACK PATTIE ICWITGTG worth and m e 1' i t meet? MYRNA CAIL PITTMAN Her coice was soft, low and ffentlef' JOHN MARTIN QUANTE, IR. A bad little boy is like a canoe - belzaues better if pad- dled from the rear. Page Forty-Nine - BARBARA MARIA PARIAN RAMSEY Success is hers who says lit- tle, and hears much, and thinks cleeplyf' ANGELA REACAN She is small, but conspicuousf' Page Fifty never in- l enior 64456 ANN ATHELIA QUIBK Happiness is a habit? XVILLIAM CUESSMEN RAINER Give me room. HANNAH REID ,... Killed hair, pep, good fun. SANDRA LOUISE RICUPERO She that was ever fair and never proud, hacl a tongue at will but never loudf, FLORINE CALHOUNE ROBERTS She looks safe and sane, but so does gun powder? DIANE ELFRIEDA ROBY Full of fun and rnischieff, enior CKCL55 OHN LESLIE SALTER I If study is the cause of death, Illl live foreoerf, NANCY JOYCE SALTER The past is over and I'm looking forward to the futuref' DAVID JEROME ROUNTREE The more one knows, the luckier one is, for knowledge is the greatest gift in lifef, JUDITH NAOMI ROUSSMEN You have there hit the nail on the headf' Page Fif1y4O enior CKCIAJ i5 9 HELEN IRENE SAPP K'She has a smile for every girl, two for every boyf, JERRY SCHOELKOPF His merry brown eyes always bespoke happiness? REBA JOYCE SCOTT In all thy ways acknowledge Him, anal He will direct thy pathsf' JOHN SCHWANEBECK Bravery is the capacity to perform properly even when scared half to death. Fi BEVERLY SHEAROUSE Memory is when you look back ancl the answers float into who, what, when, where-B TATE AULTMAN SHIVER 1 care not for books, give me wine, women, and songf' ALLEN CULVER SICKLE Late flickereth the midnight oil, ere I rest from my toilf' MOREEN SONDRA SILVER If music be the foocl of love, play onf, enior 64456 359 ALTON SMITH Some claim he's bashfulg some cloulot it. IOHNNIE ELIZABETH SMITH Always laughing, never sad, sometimes naughty but never bad. LEE HARRIS SMITH When I feel the urge to work I lie clown till it passes over. 'Nw SANDRA SMITH What,s the use of worrying? It never was worth while. Page Fifty-Th BARBARA KAYE SPEIR Security is when Fin very much in love with somebod ll extra-ordinary who loves me hack? BERVIN FRANKLIN STOKES, JR. Every man ought to know his own business best. Page Fifty-Four LEON STARLING Good qualities need no acl- vertisingf, 7 enior arid 59 WILLIAM JOSEPH SULLIVAN Variety is the spice of life. GRACE CLIFFORD STEPHENS alndivicluality is a gift of the rare. THOMAS FRANK TATUM He who laughs last laughs bestf' MILDRED LUCILLE TEEPLE Silence is wo1nan's best or- namentf, BOBBY ROLAND TUTEN Never bend your headg al- ways hold it high, look the world right in the facef, 'K' HARRIETTE JANE TERRY Tomorrow is our goal. K 7 enior add 5 9 BERT RICHARD TYLER Trust no living woman and walk carefully around the deadf' LAVENIA RUTH THOMPSON Knowledge is a itreasure, but practice is the key to itf, VVILLIAM JOSEPH VANNORDSTRAND H e wears his wisdom lightly. Page Fifty-Five n BRENDA DIAN XVAINXVRIGHT Her ways are ways of pleas- antness, and her paths are paths of peacef, BICK VVINSTON VVALDHAUER Experience makes us ivisef, ARTHUR S. VITAGLIANO IR. Why does everyone quit when Fm winning? Maybe itls because theylre losing money? JOHN YVILLIAM WADDELL IR. I dare do all that may be- come a rnanf' ii enior Cfazifi Page Fifty-Six BARBARA ARLENE WALLACE After 'the verb 'to love, 'to help' is the most beautiful verb in the worldf, RAYMOND BRUCE VVARD When you leave here, clon't forget why you came. BILLY WARREN Happy am Ig from care am I free! Why aren,t they all con- tented like me? JACK RANDALL WATERS His looks and smiles will al- ways win the hearts of all the rnaidensf, enior CAL55 GERALDINE WEST Teaching is not a lost art, but the regard for it is a lost traditionf, LAWRENCE JOHN WESTBROOKE, IR. If you want your dreams to come true - don't oversleep. VVANDA LOUISE WATERS Fear not, but trust in prooi- dence, wherever thou rnayest ben HENRY STEXVART XVATSON The lnrain is ll wonderful or- gan, il starts working the min- ute I get up and doesnt stop until I get to school. lnbu Page Fifty-Seven enior cfarid JOHN LEE WILLIAMS 'IA cheerful dispostion is a valuable possession. DELORES ARLENE WILLIAMSON Everything comes if we wait long enoughf' MARGARET ALBERTA WILSON Fight for what you love, love for what you fghtf, FRANCIS ELIZABETH VVINDERS Life without mirth is like a lamp without oil.', Page Fifty-Eight IUANITA PEARL WOOD Obviously, the modern girl wears just as many clothes as her grandma did - but never at the same timef, SUE LYNN WORD She loves to laugh, she loves to walk, but oh, my soul, how she loves to talklv JANET DELORES VVRIGHT Full of wit and fung she is liked by eueryonef' enior Gfazki JUNE GRADUATES NOT PICTURED Joan Maxwell Carr Christopher Xavier Connor, jr. Helga Anita Nelson Faith Harriet Sellers Sara Maynette Stewart Katherine Elizabeth Sullivan COLLEEN PAINE Her good disposition is the foundation of her happiness? .jdugudf gI'a6!lfLat25 ROBERT DOWVNS His idea of making friends was being onef' ROBERT KENNETH MCGINNIS Life is yoiirsg make it what you willf, N I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faithf, II Timothy 4:7 Page Fifty-N unior add 0 icerfi 4 ll, Hain Am ggf-'if 23511 ' ,wffs 6, .9 Ma, LEFT TO RIGHT: Raymond Rainwater, Treasurerg Florrye Dunlap Chaplaing Bill Belvin, Presidentg and Gayle Hamilton, Vice-President Dudley Miller, Secretary-not pictured. uniord Helen Abbott Bill Achord Linda Adams Frank Adkins Carolyn Akins Nell Akins Kirk Alcorn Bert Anderson Catherine Anderson - James Anderson William Anderson Lynda Austin Leonard Bell Barbara Bellah William Belvin Anna Bennett Joe Bergman Beverly Berstein Sandra Binder Barbara Black Nora Black Peggy Blackston Catherine Blackwelder Jack Blair Bonnie Bacon Raleigh Bacon Mary Bailey Suzanne Baker William Ball Patricia Barge: Sheri Barker Bobby Barlow Gary Bamett jerry Basset Thomas Beasley Suzanne Beaty Page Sixty-One Louis Bouchelle Mary Bowen Cecila Bozeman Donald Bramblett Ann Brazzel Jane Breckenridge Carole Brogdon Frances Brooks Brenda Brown Robert Brown Page Sixty-Two Daniel Bland julian Boaen William Boaen Richard Bodaford Mary Louise Boen Bonnie Booker Bobby Boyd Patricia Boyd Delle Boykin Betty Ann Boykin uniom Glenda Brunson Charles Bryan William Bryan justin Burgstiner Grady Burnsed Ron Burroughs Robert Cantor James Carter David Carver Marcia Cason uniorzi Ronald Cason Annette Claiborne Joyce Clanton Elizabeth Clark Linda Clark Marilyn Cork Sherron Cliffton Carolyn Cobb William Cohen Patrica Coleman Gerald Davis Maria Davis Sylvia Deich Roberta Diemar Susan Dixon Leuveda Dowell Bubba Duggar Florrye Dun lap Wayman Durrence Woodrow Dyches Joe Colson John Cone Phil Conner Jim Cooper John Cottle Mark Couch Reed Creaser Margaret Crews Bill Crowley Billy Cutten Page Sixty-Three uniorzi Neal Edinfield Elliott Edwards La Vern Elmgren Hugh Elton Vicki Epstein Pam Fears Jimmy Fellers John Flathman Doris Floyd Annette Folmar Maureen Fortune Thomas Garner Sewell Grissett Mary Gruber Pat Hadley Rodney Hagan Jean Hall Richard Hall Bobby Hall Beth Halford Gayle Hamilton Nancy Hamilton Donna Hammock Jimmy Harn Page Sixty-Four Walter Garvin Donald Garrett Robert Geddings Bobby Giffen Alan Goldstein Hilton Googe Wynelle Gordon Sig Gorman Barbara Gottchalk Arlene Gottlieb Elizabeth Graves Rhiette Greenholtz Eugene Hiers Hubert Hill Pamela Hill Rhetta Hill Jean Hinchcliffe David Hodgson Lamar Holloway Nancy Home Portia Hucks Earline Hudson Marshall Hunt Carl jackson uniom Roseanne Harpe James Harrison Gloria Haslam Carole Haynie Gay Heidt Fred Held Darrell Hendricks Glynn Hendricks Betty Io Henriot Judy Herring Judy Hester Phillip Heyle Diane Jenkins Kay Jenkins Rebecca Johnson Virginia Kennedy Dale Kesler Christie Kimble Nancy Kirshstein Martha Kissinger Nancy Kitzmiller Jack Lanier Annette Lee Doris Levy Page Sixty-Five Bobbie jean Manes James Marston jean Martin Virginia Martin Larry Maurer Russell McBryde Ray McCollough Donna McCowan Janice McElveen Robert McGinnis A A V 5. Sw Carolyn Lewis jane Lincoln Doris Liyingston Jane Lloyd Margaret Long Diane Loper Judy Louza Phyllis Luke Jacob Lutz james Lynch uniom 1 -. WW ' aa -Y f- ff ,. H-:.Ei5,.., aa:-: V Tw-,. ,,.,f,':. ,j i ' if 5 E., 2 vii! ' 12 fn w3.Q is Sw rs. 'fgy ff' '- 'GW' 2. .Jiri s 2 o r g 53 5 5 - iw? .. rs-1:fi:'f ,.,,,, , M., , 1. M -- airfare' 5 .rr gs If 155 .E avg: ' , '- 1 5323? 5 .- -. :-,ref-gr: e r f eiw I fm sail ' . A -re:-: f , , :H ' 'Sf' l '1-QQEA' ru A - us- 1 Hy ,N 5 ' if - -. Egf r - ii or 1: iffafr if I F wi -4-1:-rm-, ' , '-z':. 155 Assy ii, reef? : 'I . -1-1-f2.'., ,Q vf gf Q a. wg? ,K .,.. t Page Sixty-Six Doris Meinert Billy Mell Mary Lou Merritt Ann Metz Dudley Miller Eugene Miller Gloria Miller Jerry Mizelle Clifford Mock Karen Moon uniom Mary Ann Moon Barry Morgan Sandra Morgan Shirley Morgan William Morris Chris Morse Jack Moss Brenda Moye Sydney Nelson Diane Nettles Jackie Padgett Rebecca Page Cecil Palmer Gary Parker Wayne Parker Lamar Parr Brenda Parrott Barbara Patterson Marion Patton Jane Peacock Tommy Nettles David Newcomer Ailene Newman Ann Newton Terry Nugent Beth Odess Betty Odom Francis Oliver John Owens Frank Owens Page Si 5.1, ix NNRQXAXMAX Qyvxjd. Qgkwvx unions N3 XQLXSXSSN Victoria Peacock Hugh Pell Harriet Perlman jane Peyton joseph Pierce Russell Pierce Regina Pippin Maroy Presley jay Price Allen Poppell , Marilyn Porter Julian Potter JQcNx,x,-K1 , if Gisela Roediger Derricks Rogers Linda Rosen Louis Rosenthal Peggy Rouse Floyd Routzhan Elnettia Royal Oren Rusk Jane Sallette Patricia Salter Shirley Ann Salter Donna Sapp xty-Eight Edward Quarles Richard Rainwater Judy Rainer P Virginia Ray VVilliam Reagon Elsie Redd Ieffrey Reynolds afataexnidgle Anne Risher Charles Roach Anthony Roberts Neil Robinson Dorothy Sledge Ann Smith Barbara Ann Smith Carolyn Smith Carrie Smith Charles Smith James Smith Carlos Smith Linda Snyder Henry Span Patricia Spires Donna Stair union! Beth Saxon Elliot Schantz Jimmy Scheider Susan Scheider Paul Schneider Tonia Schuman Terry Segall Robert Sheppard Eugene N. Sherrod Margaret Simmons Beverly Ann Skinner Larry Skinner Sharon Starling Patricia St. Clair John Stephens Ioan Stevens Louis Sutker Frances Swinford Dewey Taylor Kenneth Thayer Margaret Thomas Ann Thompson Linda Tillman Margie Tillman Page Sixty Nme Jill YVaters Martha VVatson Archie Wear John XVelch f Jerry Wells Joyce Wells David West Charles Wickliffe Janice NVilder Delores Williams Page Seventy Stanley Tollman Patsy Thompkins Barbara Tucker Charles Unglesby Anita Walker Philip Walter Mildred Waltz Walter Warfel jane Warnock Lynne Warren uniom jack Williams Turner WVilliams Barbara Williamson james Willis Clara Wilson Mallory Wheeles Billie White Hellene Whitman Kathryn Whittcamp Pam Witman Iames Wolfe Ray Womble Barbara Woods Iames Wrenn Iames Young uniom Fred Zeigler Carolyn Zipper Kathryn Zittrouer l 1 l qi'11l:17fiV f?5iiq3'LifE?Q2i 3 el - M ,fm ' ' :f-milf-:5Zff' is Ai, - V-.s-1L.,.,.., V ,v,..,, V, 5,5 T Rf , ,Aw ,- ,. Z1 ahfirlf' -ff:f.tg5f' :Y LVM- J f'77Zl x'15L.1,J:Tfg,.ff7fit W1 -:S WW 971-L3 'fiii'-WSW -wr' ,.',rfi -'fift' bi Q ' .Si isfglsf Amis!! .- ,A .Q 11-mf-i ' 5'f.w-gqiftfgzwtg:vzz, uf-f.ea1,+25i55Qe: iff ' L'g.fZ'5,'ziiff1 lE7lf fjf,.5g llflv5 x57.s5?z'g . -Q - :ww I wezsmfsfs is 1, .:,VLk. will ,r. W 'kr' in :,,,.f,fs.,v,.Wfw is f-ig-z,,w.ms kg. if ff F111 :Q , 3 Lyra A gt 5,2-, ' A Miss Doris Livingston, a member of the Iun- ior Class, was elected to represent jenkins in the contest for the Queen of the March of Dimes Drive. Jenkins is very proud that Doris Won second place in the city Wide contest- held at the Municipal Auditorium February 7, for such a worthy cause. Page Seventy-One Sopkomore add 0 icerfi 4. 5 TS I LEFT TO RIGHT: Freya johnson, Secretaryg Jerrie Haynie, Treasure jimmy Anderson, Presidentg Martha jane Rainwater, Chaplaing and Bar- bara Lee, Vice-President. Thomas Barnard Henry Bates Roy Baugh Richard Baxter Donna Sue Bay Julia Bazemore Lynn Becker Lynn Bennett Marian Berry Larraine Bessent Phyllis Benzenhafer Marie Beville Vicki Bedez Lucy Biggs Donald Birge Steven Blackbum Stephen Blanton Austin Blood Iohnny Boegel Joyce Bohannon Larry Bolen Sylvia Booker William Boone Virginia Bouchelle Bobby Bowers Carol Jean Boyd Lillian Boykin Edward Boyle .SZIQAOMQOPQ Cfdfid Claude Adams james Adams Michael Adams Wallace Adams Brenda Akins Patsy Akins Pamela Albin Rita Allin Rosemary Amason Mildred Anchors Frank Anderson james Anderson Robert Anderson Royce Anderson Sandra Anderson Wanda Anderson Frankie Andrews John Armstrong Williams Atkins Kathryn Atkinson Joyce Austin Willene Baggs Edward Baily Suzanne Baker Terry Banks Thomas Barbour Linda Barger Charles Barker Edwin Brack Linda Braddock Sandra Bradley Joyce Branegan Thomas Brantley Robert Brown Katherine Brazzell Donald Bridges Linda Briggs Frances Brinson David Brown Hollis Brown Linda Brown Donald Bruce Elliot Brunson Betty Bryant Earl Bumgardner Judy Bunton Harry Burch Herbert Burnsed Vicki Bumsed Emily Butler William Caire Carolyn Calloway Anita Campbell Hoyt Canady Sonya Canas Diane Cantrell ..f ' .gjolakomore 0,55 Pdge Seventy-Four CA 7-6440 Curtis Carroll Sharon Carter Carol Carufel Martha Causey Robert Chapman Fred Chastain Patricia Cheatham Jay Chesser Elizabeth Christmas Brenda Clark Jeanne Clark Jerry Clark James Clay Lamar Clayton James Clements David Clifton Paulette Clifton Peggy Collidge Betty Collins Christine Collins Fredrick Cone Stephen Connally Madeline Conners Sally Cope Judy Corvette Andrew Cory Carol Cowie Paul Cowie Sandra Edwards James Elliot Gerald Engle Robert Engle Cheryl Ethridge Alice Eubanks Richard Farren Jerry Findley Doris Floyd Bill Fogle Marjorie Folmar Ernest Ford Judy Fountain Margaret Gaines Carol Galaway John Galletta Marvin Geller Nancy George Carolyn Gershat Cynthia Gillespie Raymond Gilreath Sue Glassen Alfred Gnann Michael Goman William Gooding Lloyd Goodman Edward Goodove Arlene Gorman Sophomore Cfadfb Elizabeth Cox Kathy Cox Donna Groom William Cutten Kay Dayly Dorothy Davis Edna Davis Judy Davis Nancy Davison Dorothy Deason Carol DeFour Paul DeLoach Bi9.1Se Dewey onna Lee Dick John Disher Linda Donaldson Ronald Donaldson Elaine Donkar Kathryn Dorondo Ellen Dougherty Kermit Dowdy Brenda Dozier William Dubose James Dunlap Virginia Durant Helen Durrence Louellen Dyer Barbara Eaton Page Seventy-Five Page Seventy-Six Ronald Hathaway Geraldine Haynie john Hazlett Carolyn Hellstrom Kelly Hendricks Frankie Heptinstall Carlisle Hiers Ronald Hiers Edwin Hind Royann Hinely Robert Hogg Charles Hollingsworth Judy Holmes Nancy Hooker Bill Hooks Christopher Hopkins Faye Horton Louise Howard Iames Howell Edward Hoynes Earline Hudson Frances Hughes Glenn Hughes Frances Hunt John Hunter Robert Hunter Louise Hutchinson Irene Huth .S70I0A0I'l'L0l 0 G56 Robert Gray Sandra Gray Sondra Gray Joanne Green Paul Griffin Wayne Griffin Linda Groover Richard Guerrard Bill Hahn Karen Hall Terry Halwes Charles Ham Jennifer Hammock Cecil Hammond Patricia Hampton Gary Hancock Robert Hancock Robert Hannerman Sandra Hardwick Carolyn Harn Franklin Harn Jerry Ham Larry Harn Edward Harn Earl Harpe john Harris Rebecca Harrison William Hart . Y El, George Ibaugh Dorothy Jarvis Gail Jenkins Lynette Jessup Alice Ann Johnson Richard Johnson Freya Johnson Judie Johnson Robert Johnson Terry Johnson VVilliam Jones Steve Jones Barbara Jordon Jerrie Jordon James Joseph Daniel Kaminsky Rebecca Kangeter Peggy Karacostas Ena Kautzman Benecia Kelley John Kelly Thomas Kelly Cary Kenard Susan Kenny Ronald Kirby Frances Kulick Jo Ellen Lafitte Mary Lafoon L E I il .g0l0A0l'l'L0l 8 6165 Penne Lambright Estelle Lanier Ann Lapp WVayne Lawing Carol Layfield Barbara Lee Betty Ann Lee Charles Lee Jo Nell Lee Wayne Leeder James Leintz Andrew Lewis Jeanne Liles Shela Linton Marsha Lipsitz Vicki Lively Evelyn Lockett Walter Logan Earl Long Jymee Ruth Long Linda Joanne Lorry Betty Luke Alan Lynes Connie McArthur Edward McCaffrey Patricia McCallum Barbara McClain David McElveen Page Seventy-Seven Francis McElveen Diane McGaughey Linda McGee Julia McIntyre Lucy McLaughlin Leighton McLendon Joyce McPherson James Mackin Les Maddern Harold Major Michael Makowsky Lamar.Mallette Allen Malphrus Mary Maness Eugene Marshall Larry Martin Robero Martin Lottrell Mason Bonnye Mathews Charles Mattox VVa1ter Mauldon Shirley Maulder Glenn Medlock Coolidge Meeks Vicki Meier Jose Mesa Judy Metts Maxine Miles Sophomore CAME Page Seventy-Eight .Lf Larry Miller Sandra Miller Lois Ann Mole Judy Montee William Moon Cecil Moore Marie Morace Rebecca Mordecai Robert Morgan Lamar Morrison William Moseley Sandra Moseley Diane Moye Jo Ann Moye Kathryn Mueller Charlotte Murphy Eleanor Murphy Joan Nannie Linda Nease Lou Ellen Neidling John Nelson Sharon Nelson Donald NeSmith Sonya Neville Lavon Newsome Dentley Newton Mary Ann Nuscher Dana Oliver 61' wif Thomas Pugh jessica Pyle Martha Pyles John Rahn Martha Jane Rainwater Raymond Rainwater Susan Rawlins Dale Ray Sally Ray Sharon Reddick Patricia Reeds Louis Reid Carolyn Reiser William Rhode Charles Riggs Jean Riner Catharine Roberts Joan Roberts Deanna Robertson Cail Robinson Emily Romanstein Linda Kay Rountree Georgia Roux Harvey Ruben Harry Rueter Willa Rushing Mary Ellen Ryan K Fred Sabback ,J .SZIQAOHQOPQ 641,55 James Oscar Johnnie Owens Alan Padgett Robert Padgett Elizabeth Page JoAnn Parker Judith Parker Marilyn Parsons Patricia Patton Patricia Payne Norma Peace Gloria Peacock Kenneth Perry Peggy Perry Jesse Phillips Sue Pittman Judy Plotkin Marcia Poller Jerrie Pool Alan Poole Harley Porter John Porter Richard Porter Roy Potter Obbie Powell Daniel Price Gail Pruitt James Pugh 1 I yt, ,Q Page Eighty Thomas Sloan Alfred Smith Charles Smith Julia Smith Mell Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith Margaret Stafford Sally Stafford joseph Starland Robert Steadman Mary Stephens Leslee Stewart Earl Stone Ierri Strickland Thomas Strock Brenda Strouse Donald Stuart Larry Stuber Marlene Sutker Kathryn Swanberg Laura Sweat Louis Swing Robert Terrell Dorothy Thrift jan Thomas Dorothy Thornton George Tickle .sjolakomore Cgdffff Carey Salter Larry Sammons Bradwell Sarnpey Deanie Sams William Satterfield Thomas Saunders Nan Saussy Virginia Schexnayder Charles Schoof Alfred Schwanebeck Richard Schwing James Scott Minnie Lee Scott Louis Sharpe Milton Shearin Andrew Shearouse Charles Shearouse Arthur Sheffield Gloria Sheppard Valerie Sheppard Herbert Shoemake Arnold Shipes Lynn Shore Linda Sikes Linda Sinton Cynthia Sims Sydney Sims Virginia Sims Barbara Tillman Gary Tillman Gwennette Todd Richard Towns James Trabue Ellen Travers Travis Turner Bob Upson Edward Urbanz Michael Vaughn Carol Ann Victor Nancy Wagman James Perry Daniel Walker 4 NJ J 'KF R, JL 4 fill! QU' all? 'Xl , Y J Q . and he James Waller Marilyn Ward William Ward Frankie Warfel Leonard Warerfield Charles Waters Don Waters Elwood Waters Michael Waters Paul Waters John Watkins Jimmie jean Watts Raymond White Roy White .SZIQAOHQOPQ CEM N., ,Y Douglas Whitford William Whitley Janice Whitson Coralyn Wiley Carol Williams V 'i iiShirley Williams Warren Williams Bettye Wilson Gene Wilson Harriet Wilson Joseph Wilson Reese Wilson Raymond Wolf Allen Woods Charles Woods Linda Woods james Woolen Roger Wright George Wynn john Yarbrough jane Yawn Margaret Ann Young Marian Young George Youngblood Page Eighty-One Page Eighty-Two n em oriam DONNA CILLMAN GAY Sophomore Class 1958 September 26, 1943 -january 1, 1959 jimmy Anderson, president of the Sophomore Class, and his date, Peggy Karacostas. Dr. Moseley presents flowers to the Sophomore Sweetheart, Lynn Shore, and her court. Sweefkedff we .SJOIQAOHQOPQ 66666 LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeanne Clark, Lynn Shore, Carol Ann Victor, and Freya Johnson. Not pic- tured, Sally Stafford. Page Eighty-Th 4' f .xgcfiuified DAY AND NIGHT Day and night proclaim unity. The cycle of twenty- four hours of light and darkness being one day. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Jane Lincoln, Miss Stoudenmire, Advisor, Richard Rainwater, Grace Stephens, Gilbert Kulick, Helen Sapp, Mrs. Blake, Advisor, Sandra Bradley. SECOND ROW: Floyd Routzan, John Godfrey, Ailene Newman, jackie Padgett, Betty Wilson, Jerry Poole, Bill Belvin, Mell Smith. THIRD ROW: Raymond Rainwater, Don Nesmith, Billy Hutchison, Walter Student Council has many projects throughout the year. Page Eighty-Six Warfel, Sandra Grey, Freya. Johnson, Sue Word, Peggy Karacostas, Bill Fogle, Chip Hamm, Steve Stoller. FOURTH ROW: Marion Patton, Jimmy Smith, Pete Henson, Billy Anderson, Tate Shiver, Nelson Padgett, Charles Lee, Jerry Clark, jimmy Anderson, and John Doughtery. ngfuclenf Counci The Student Council is a governing body composed of homeroom presidents, class presidents and elected officers. It provides a cross-section of student life, pre- senting a wealth of ideas for school improvement. The council forms a link between administration and the student body and strives for the betterment of both. President .,.,, . . . Grace Stephens Vice President , . .,..,... Lee Smith Secretary ,.,. ..,.,.... H elen Sapp Treasurer .... .,,.,... R ichard Rainwater Advisors . . . .... . . Mrs. Rebecca Blake Miss Elizabeth Stoudenmire FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Jack Waters, Dudley Miller, johnny Harris, jimmy Mareston, Charles Waters, Kenneth Perry, Robert Nelson. SECOND ROW: Nancy Edwards, Alice Iohnson, Linda Donaldson, Becky Mordicia, Ann Thompson, Missy Durant, Nancy McLendon, Becky Harrison, Judy Roussman. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Gerken, Advisor, Donna Croom, Pamela Albin, Betty Bryant, Gloria Peacock, Sandra Binder, Florye Dunlap, and Martha jane Rainwater. merican unior R 60:55 The jenkins High junior Red Cross is composed of representatives, usually the class vice-president, from each home-room. The junior Red Cross is dedicated to service for the country, the community and the school. Our chapter joined the American Red Cross to help achieve its aims by Working together at home and abroad. OFFICERS President ........ ........... .... I a ck Waters Vice President ..., Robert Nelson Secretary ..... . ..,... Lynn Bennett Advisor . . . . . Mrs. Martha Gerken Page Eighty-Seven Bill Belvin presents Mrs. Hamilton with her Beta Club pin at the banquet. The Beta Club is a national honor organiza- tion, dedicated to service in school, community, and nation. Our ideals are achievement, char- acter, and leadership, and we strive to uphold them. OFFICERS President ,.........,.......,..... Sue Word Vice President ........ ..... J oe Morrison Recording Secretary ........ Roseanne Harpe Corresponding Secretary . . . Barbara Gottchalk Chaplain ...........,....,........ Bob Hall Historian ......... ........ A nna Bennett Parliamentarian . . . .....,.... Judy Graves 3' Q-4 4 5. o P1 Z 1 Y' Z as 1 Q. sw E :D -5. T o 5 NP 'Warns CM Zia N LEFT TO RIGHT, First Row: Bill Belvin, Carol Hollingsworth, Judy Graves, Anna Bennett, Bonnie Bacon, Roseanne Harpe, Sue Word, Joe Morrison, Barbara Gottchalk, Bob Hall, Doris Levy, Roberta Diemar, Gayle Hamilton. SECOND ROVV: Linda Adams, Tonia Schuman, Gay Heidt, Betty Johnson, Harriet Drucker, Beth Odess, Janice Bacon, Brenda Bragg, Haroldeen McElveen, Linda Metts, Gayle Garner, Jay Price, Dudley Miller, Helen Abbott, Ann Skinner. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Hamilton, Advisor, Margaret Page Eighty-Eight Long, Sylvia Diech, Phyllis Kaye, Jackie Padgett, Grace Stephens, Jane Lloyd, Janice McElveen, Sherrie Barker, Barbara Ramsey, Florrye Dunlap, Billy Reagan, Betty Lowndes, Sandy Binder, Judy Louza, June Morgan, Virginia Kennedy. FOURTH ROW: Mark Couch, Arthur Lord, Geraldine West, Mary Bailey, Linda Kaminsky, Elizabeth Clark, Harriet Terry, Carolyn Dasher, Myrna Pittman, Jeff Reynolds, Bill Ball, Paul Schneider, Edward Quarles, Howard Arata. The Key Club of Ienkins High School was formed this year With the help of the Savannah High School chapter of Kiwanis International. The purposes of the Key Club are to promote self-training in leadership, responsibility, and good citizenship. It provides a means for mem- bers to gain practical experience and education, and to contribute to the usefulness of our school. President ,... . . .... Billy Hutchison Vice President ..,. ..., B illy O,Leary Ioe Morrison . . . ....,...,.s Secretary Treasurer ..... ........, I ohnny Kerr Advisor ,.,.. . , , Mr. Richard Canty HM f--.N Mr. Canty Works with a group of the boys sk U A in the Club. S l eg R A43 LL FRONT ROW, Left to Right: Bill Ruark, Michael Davies, Dudley Miller, Bobby Giffen, jimmy Fellers, Artie Vitagliano, Alex Beasley, Mark Couch, Nelson Padgett, Lee Smith. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Goodman, Bobby Barlowe, George Godfrey, Ray Donaldson, Billy Hutchison, Bill O'Leary, Joe Morrison, Leighton McLendon, John Godfrey, Jimmy Anderson. THIRD ROW: Bill Moseley, Charles Roach, justin Burgsteiner, Johnnie Salter, Gerald Claxton, Bob Boyd, Allen Sickle, Wendell Kicklighter, Thomas Beasley, Charles Bryan. Page Eighty-Nine President ...... Elizabeth Christmas Vice President ,..... Tommy Nettles ,444 CM Sandra Smith -ls:-1 Tina Collins Mary Stephens Judy Holmes Secretary 4..... ,.... . .,,. S ally Ray Treasurer .....,..... Coralyn WViley Advisor ,4.. Mrs. Maggie Lee Gould Sally Ray Sue Word John Welch Elizabeth Christmas S 1 Tommy Nettles Dale Barbour Coralyn Wiley Gail Pruitt 315' Magee Myma Pittman Mrs. Gould Sally Anderson Carol Boyd Georgia Roux Phyllis Luke Kathy Swanberg Joyce Bohannon Page Ninety Advisor Carlos Smith Benicia Kelly Rita Allen OFFICERS President ...........,......... Anne Skinner Vice President . . . . . . joe Morrison Secretary .... ............ L ois Mole Treasurer . . . ......... Dona McCoWn Advisor .... ,.., M rs. Josephine Amari e GMA jrancaid The purpose of Le Cercle Francais is to in- crease understanding of the French language, customs, and people, and to promote an inter- national friendship. At the meetings, where only French is spoken, the members have the opportunity to learn of the art, music, and literature of France. Several members enjoyed making friends in France through correspondence. LEFT: Language students learning about peo- ple of other lands. F' s.+,r ,W X, WL ,qL!C90ft FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Martha Kissinger, Tinka Becton, Peterson, Sharon Carter, Diane Adams, Grace Stephens, Anne Anne Skinner, Bonnye Matthews, Terri Iohnson, Lois Mole, Sheri Metz, ROSHIIDC Hame, Mrs. Amafi'5P0I1S0T, Jerome Rvunfree- Barker, Judi Montee. SECOND ROW: Jeff Reynolds, Bonny Page Ninety-One 8?lfl0g6l I 958- C0-editors Nancy McLendon and Janet Wright Our boys need no distraction, Gayle! aches I I ! P ge Ninety-Two After months of work we still aren't through. Pages! Deadlines ! ! . . . Head- sw -I9 9 YVhat,s your line? Business and ads. Above: The Kibitzers Right: FIRST ROXV, Left to Right: Jean Hall, Gloria Miller, Harriet Drucker, Johnnie Smith. SECOND ROW: Donna Sapp, Judy Louza, Joe Morri- son, Janet Wright, Nancy McLendon, Flo Roberts, Myrna Pittman, Carol Hollingsworth. STANDING, THIRD ROW: June Morgan, Delores Akins, Linda Brunjes, Gerald Claxton, Linda Lee, Linda Kaminsky, Bette Hart, Gayle Garner, Betty Johnson. Business Managers: Johnnie Smith and June Morgan Shh . . layout designers at work! Page Ninety Three nnua ,zdcluifiom LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Lila Slllllll, Bliss Avoucl Morris, Mrs. Maggie Loc Could. molaia i- y Ng -1 5 E3 I I '! FIRST ROVV, Left to Right: Richard Guerrard, Buddy Martin, SECOND ROXV: Austin Blood, Mel Smith, Jimmy Lientz Wallace Adams, Royce Anderson, Bob Stedman, John Disher. Michael Gorman, Harry Birch, Steve Connely, Alfred Schwane- beck. Page Ninety-Four gufure Wneahcaf ls nicianfi LEFT TO RIGHT: Tonia Schuman, Nancy Kirshstein, Harriet chalk, Judy Herring, Patricia Hadley, Phyllis Luke, Kathy Swan.- Drucker, Mrs. Middleton, Advisor, Linda McGee, Barbara Gotts-- berg, Sally Anderson. OFFICERS: President, Tonia Schuman, Secretary-Treasurer, Judy Herring. LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane MC- Gaughey, Bob Hall, Barbara Lee, Norma Peace oanne Greene Anita , I I Campbell, Jeanne Liles, Lamar Mor- rison, Mary Ann Nuscher, Harriet Wilson, Leslee Stewart. F266 President .....,. . . . Harriet Wilson Vice President .... .... N orma Peace Secretary ....... ...... Treasurer ..... ........ Advisor . . . . . . Mrs. Missy Durant . . . . Bob Hall Clarissa Weigel Page Ninety-Five ju tllfe 0l'l'l8l'l'la EIU 0 merica OFFICERS President .............,...... Suzanne Beaty Vice President . . . . . . jackie Padgett Secretary ,...... ....... K ay Daly Treasurer ..,... Jeanne Liles Advisor ..t.,....,.......... Mrs. Mary Bevill Installation of Officers The Future Homemakers of America strive to show the girls the joys and satisfactions of good homemaking. Our goals are international good will, a good home and family life for all, and democracy in home and commu- nity life. VVe try to provide wholesome recreation and to further interest in home economics. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: I. Liles, V. Bumsed. S. Kenny, I. Padgett, S. Beaty, K. Daly, B. jordan, B. Booker, J. Clark, M Bailey. SECOND ROW: S. Bradley, I. Breckenridge, I. Lloyd, Mrs. Bevil, I. Pool, V. Kennedy. THIRD ROW: B. Tillman, F. Hughes, E. Donkar, E. Lockett, I. Whitson, E. Travers, M. Til- Page Ninefy-Six man, B. Henriot, B. Wilson, G. Peacock, V. Sheppard, L. Nease FOURTH ROW: I. Branegan, F. Dunlap, J. Davis, B. Wainwright I. Warnock, P. Karacostos, E. Clark, L. Merritt, A. Johnson, R Hill, A. Moon. 2 gufure ufiinefia QZLCL err! The Future Business Leaders of America help pre- pare young men and women for leadership and serves as an effective means of bringing the interest of students together to deal with national problems and commu- nity improvement. President ....., . . , Lcuveda Dowell Vice President . . . .... Johnny Salter Secretary ....., . . , Geraldine West Treasurer .... .....,... H elen Sapp Advisor . . . . . , Miss Avonel Morris G more U rneiiuneo EL oodlofre IH unorrtleo mmn1::r,5,,3j FIRST ROVV, Left to right. Beth Saxon, Johnny Salter, Leuveda Dowell, Billy O,Leary, joan Williams, Delores Williamson. SEC- OND ROW: Shirley Salter, Helen Abbott, Virginia Martin, Martha Nell VVatson, Barbara Tucker, Kathern Zittrouer, Iudy Ranier, Nancy Home,jane Peacock, Susan Schider. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Hewitt, Virginia Ray, Mrs. Bevill, Carol Hayne, Linda Tillman, Ann Smith, Jean Martin, Becky Page, Pat Coleman, Lois Alexander, Patsy Winters, Margaret Long, Clara Wilson, Tennis Nelson, Pat Salter, Anna Bennet, Alma Gist, Miss Morris. FOURTH ROW: Mary Boaen, Camila Bailey, Ann Thompson, Betty Odom, Lavem Elmgren, Brenda Parrott, Linda Brunjes, Margaret Crews, Betty jean Lowndes, Bonnie Bacon, Gayle Garner, Pam Hill. FIFTH ROW: Lynward Boulineau, Larry Long, Billy Hutchison, Windell Kicklighter, Pete Henson, Larry WVestbrook, Larry Snieder, jimmy Anderson, Linda Kaminsky, Wanda Waters, Helen Sapp, Brenda Bragg, Carol Brogdon, Peggy Blackston, Janice McElveen. Page Ninety-Seven l The hands that hold our future. THE PURPOSES OF F.T.A. To interest good students in becoming teachers, ex- plore the teaching field, develop the beginning of pro- fessional attitudes, set up a program for guidance in pre- professional service and development, provide an oppor- tunity to work with children, cultivate qualities of lead- ership, and scholarship among students. President ...... . . , Doris Meinert Vice President . . . ...... Ann Risher Secretary ..,.. .... A nita Campbell Treasurer , , . .,,. Freya johnson Advisor . . . . . . Lillian VVren jufure .lac em of America LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry Jordon, Bobby Barlow, Janice Bacon, Freya johnson, Treasurer, Emily Butler, Anita Campbell, Secre johnny Smith, Doris Meinert, President, Linda Metts, Martha tary, Sharon Riddich, Ann Risher, Vice-President, Lois Mole jane Barton, Reporter, Irene Huth, Phyllis Kaye, Lou Merrit, Mrs. Wren, Sponsor, Doris Levy, Scrapbook Chairman. Parliamentariang Helene Whiteman, Rhetta Hill, Barbara Bella, Page Ninety-Eight gli ful? LLP566 The purposes of F .N.A. are to acquaint students with the nursing profession, to help students decide whether nursing will be their profession, to help them become acquainted with their profession, to learn tech- niques that will be useful under any circumstances, and to make our Future Nurses Club the best in Savannah. 37' ' 'ffl' Fledgling angels of mercy. Future R.N.,sl OFFICERS President ,,..,. ..,., , , . . . Margaret Wilson Vice President Kitty VVittkamp Secretary .,... ..,. F rances Hunt . Treasurer , . . ..,, Vicki Kennedy l Advisor . . , Miss Nell Huggins my A FIRST ROXV, Left to Right: M. Scott, Miss Nell Huggins, M. Wil- C. Cowie, M. Cason, B. Page. THIRD ROW: W. Anderson, P. son, K. YVittkump, F. Hunt. SECOND ROXV: S. Anderson, P. Blackwelder, C. Dasher, T. Graham, L. Sikes, C. Pzunes, D. Cheatham, N. Salter, I. Plotkin, N. Edwards, F. Brinson, R. Amason, Croom, L. Austin, I. Hester, S. Hendrix. Page Ninety-Nine IZA- on -lem The Y-Teens try to bring young teen-age girls to- gether in true Christian fellowship. They are taught to serve and share with the unfortunate around the World. OFFICERS President ........ . . ........ . . . Jerrie Jordan Vice President . . . . . . Diane Moye Secretary ,..... . . . Sandra Gray Treasurer . . . . . . Gloria Peacock Advisor . . , , . Miss Mary Reese Carol, Barbara, and Sandra seem to be making plans for one of the many ac- tivities. Eg. TOP ROVV, Left to Right: Frankie VVarfel, Judy Parker, Harriet Wilson, Joan Nannie, Nancy Hooker, Sandra Bradley, Jerrie Jordan, Faye Horton, Gloria Peacock, Judy Johnson, Sandra Gray, Pennie Lambright, Diane Moye, Jennie Hammock, Barbara Lee, Diana Robertson, Judy Metts, Jan Thomas, Miss Reese. BOT- Page One Hundred TOM ROW: Frankie Andrews, Bootsie Parsons, Louise McMillen, Maxine Miles, Virginia Schnexnayder, VVilla Rushing, Jimmie Ruth Long, Sandra Anderson, Nancy George, Patty Madden, Mary Ann Nuscher. nfl, glade lem OFFICERS President .,..... .,...,...... . . Jane Warnock Vice President .. , ...... Pat Salter Secretary ..t.... ................ I ean Hall Treasurer ..... .............. P at Coleman Advisor . , , . . Miss Elizabeth Stoudenmire FIRST ROVV, Left to Right: Susan Dixon, Janice XVilder, Glenda Brunson, Becky Johnson, Ann Smith, Pat Coleman, Gloria Miller, Dorothy Sledge, Terry Nugent, Beth Saxon, Sydney Nelson, Ann Risher. SECOND ROXV: Miss Stoudenmire, Advisor, jane Lloyd, Mary Boen, Betty Odom, Becky Christy, Judy Hester, Ann Thomp- son, Brenda Brown, Karen Moon, Annette Claiborne, Jean Hall, Pat Salter. THIRD ROW: Nancy Horne, Jane Warnock, Leuveda Dowell, Carolyn Smith, Ann Moon, Katherine Zittrourer, Pam Hill, Lynn Warren, Christie Kimble. Poge One Hundred One I I A friend in need is a friend indeed? .Sian - ouci OFFICERS President ....... ........... Vice-President . . . . . Secretary ...... Treasurer . . . . . Advisor . . . , . , The Y-Teen Goals l. To grow as a persong - lem Martha Jane Barton . Nancy McLendon , . . . . Janice Bacon . . . Sally Anderson Miss Avonel Morris 2. To grow in friendship with people of other races, re- ligions, and nationalities, 3. To grow in the knowledge and love of God. FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Sally Anderson, Ianice Bacon, Martha McElveen, Joyce Scott, Gayle Garner, Brenda Bragg, Ceraldi jane Barton, Nancy McLendon, Linda Kaminsky. SECOND ROW: Lanier, Linda Brunjes, Sandra Mock, Kay Speir. Linda Metts, Miss Morris, Advisor, Betty johnson, Haroldeen Page One Hundred Two D6 ir A , .x4fALfic .fdddociafion The Cirlis Athletic Association is composed of a J group of girls interested in all types and phases of sports. We compete with other girls of different schools in Sa- vannah in intramural sports such as basketball, volley- ball, and softball. The purpose of the G.A.A. program is to promote interest and participation in these sports through good sportsmanship and fair play. We learn to play together as a team through our efforts and cooperation with each other. OFFICERS President ...... ..........,.. T ennis Anne Nelson Vice-President .. ..,...... Ann Moon Secretary ,.... ,..,... A nna Holmes Treasurer . . . .. Jimmie Jean Watts Advisors . , . ..... Miss Mary Reese Miss Jean Carpenter Miss Betty Arnold Let's go, big team LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Salter, Miss Arnold, Helen Abbott, Moon, Judy Jacobi, Anna Holmes, Carole Brogden, Shirley Peggy Coolidge, Jane Lincoln, Lou Merritt, Bonnie Booker, Maulden, Jane Warnock, Judy Holmes, Miss Carpenter, Mary Ellen Margaret Crews, Tennis Anne Nelson, Rose Mary Amas-on, Ann Ryan. Page One Hundred Three CAM CAA FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Archie Wear, Vice-President, Moreen Silver, Louis Rosenthal, Ray Donaldson, President. SECOND ROXV: Lee Hatcher, Robert Hogg, Thomas Tatum, Richard Tyler, Alexander Beasley. NOT PICTURED: Ronald Kirby, Secretary-Treasurer, Hubert Hill. Sponsor, Richard Canty. 6ll'l'lel'6l FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Billy O'Leary, Artie Vitagliano, Alex Beasley, Ernie Boykin, Bruce NVard, Vice-President, jim Cooper. SECOND ROXV: Tish Graham, Patsy Disher, Patty Ellis, Bobbie Jean Manes, Vivian Bell, Maureen Silver, Annette Hale, Gwen Coleman, Anna Bennett, Margaret VVilson, Treas- Page One Hundred Four urer, Sandra Edwards. THIRD RONV: Nancy Salter, Pat Had- ley, Reporter, Billy Hutchinson, Camilla Bailey, Secretary Rosanne Harpe, Bonny Bacon, Parliamentarian, Betty Lowndes Wendell Kicklighter, President, Lee Hatcher, Mr. Ellis, Advisor rofecfion qua The boys on the projection squad serve the school by showing educational films to the classes as requested. Besides the showing of the films, they must know their equipment and the intricate business of handling a con- stant turnover of film. Sponsored by Mr. Carson Pyle. Let it roll, boys! FIRST ROVV, Left to Right: Frank Ham, Fred Kolshon, Allen Sewell Crissett, Roy Ball, Travis Turner, Hilton George, Johnny Woods, Raymond Rainwater, Richard Guerrard. SECOND ROW: Beogle,Carey Salter, Glen Medlock, Mr. Pyle, Mark Croslyn. 4 Page One Hundred Five OFFICERS President ..,.,. ............ . . Linda Kaminsky Vice President , . . ..,... F lo Roberts Secretary ....,. .. Barbara Ramsey Treasurer .... ..... G ayle Garner Advisor . a . ..., Miss Mary Eyler The purpose of the dramatic club is to offer oppor- tunities for the members to develop poise, to acquire ar- tistic appreciation, and to express themselves creatively. Not only does the club offer opportunities for acting, but it creates and develops such activities as those of Elbert remarked, VVe better sing 'Nearer My God to Thee'-the way Ginger is driving this car. constructing stage property, makeup, etc. ea fem no ' C Gia FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Bob Hall, Fred Kolshorn, Maurice Browning, Arthur Lord, joe Morrison, Louis Rosenthal. SECOND ROW: Martha jane Barton, Norma Peace, Maria Davis, Harriet Drucker, Gayle Hamilton, Maureen Silver, Barbara Lee, Nancy Page One Hundred Six McLendon, Gayle Gamer. THIRD ROW: Helen Sapp, Linda Lee, June Morgan, jane Lloyd, Sandra Gray, Tinka Becton, Barbara Ramsey, Linda Kaminsky. yenLin:5 Le 5 i OFFICERS president .,.,4..,. ,.... B ecky johnson Vice President V - - i - Peggy Karacostas Secretary, . . . . ....,4 Linda Lee Treasurer ,... ....... B eth Page Advisor . . . . . , Miss Angela Altick ,Z I vi L g Qi 13. If L Letis harmonize. FIRST ROXV, Left to Right: Charles DeLoach, Kenneth Thayer, Linda Lee, Peggy Karakostas, Beth Page, Becky Johnson, Fred Held, Miss Angela Altick. SECOND RONV: Martha Jane Rain- water, Virginia Sims, Ceraldine Lanier, Dale Barbour, Martha Kissinger, Helen Durrence, Leslee Stewart, Alma Gist, Nora Black, Margaret Lee, Jimmie Long, Bobbie Manes, Annette Hale, Vickie Peacock, Joyce McPherson, Iudy Herring, Linda Braddock. THIRD ROW: Kitty Wittcamp, Brenda Parrot, Shirley Williams, Shiela Linton, Sonja Neville, Margaret Stafford, Catherine Black- welder, Susan Baker, Jane Baker, Gail jenkins, June Parker, Dale Howell, Mildred Teeple, Dorothy Thrift, Frances Brooks, Mildred Anchors. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Morris, Bobbi Wood, Harriett Terry, Marvin Graham, Patricia Hadley, Mary Boen, Pam Fears, Ann Metts, Jackie Padgett, Jerry Bassett, Larry Skinner. Page One Hundred Seven ZAQQFLQCJQPJ 1959 The line-up: Peyton, Sapp, Magee, Karacostas, YVatts, Barton, Thompkins, and Saxon. Our girls and an unidentified body from Groves FRONT ROVV, Left to Right: Sally Magee, Captain, Helen Sapp, Karacostas, jane Peyton, Beth Saxon, Jimmie Jean Watts. Patsy Thompkins, Martha Jane Barton. BACK ROW: Peggy Page One Hundred Eight Kay Speir ajoreffefi Vicki Kennedy Kay Speir Delores VVilliams Sandra Morgan Sandra Mock Vikki Kennedy Ann Brazzel Janice Wilder Toni Schuman Mary Ann Nuscher 456, Sandra Mock Kaye Speir Delores NVilliams Vikki Kennedy Sandra Morgan Sandra Mock Ann Brazzel Janice Wilder Toni Schuman Mary Ann Nuscher Page One Hundred Nine RS . yenLin:5 Z?ancl All-State Band Members 1958: Bill Rainer, Arthur Lord 1959: Bill Rainer, Ierome Rountree, Arthur Lord, Alternate. Ben WV. Sinkus, Director J SCHO FLUTE Louis Bouchelle, Tom Tatum, Suzanne Rollins, Eugene Marshall, Elizabeth Graves, Bonnie Petdson, OBOE Andy Lewis, Robert Sheppard, BASSOON Bill Rainer, CLARINET john Flath- man, Marvin Geller, Harriet Wilson, Billie White, Ronald Hatha- way, john Schwanebeck, Frank Owens, Bradwell Sampey, Larry Olsen, Charles Ham, Seldon Stone, Diane Jenkins, Edwin Hind, Joan Nannie, Ann Lapp, BASS CLARINET Sharon Carter, ALTO SAX Kathy Mueller, Fredric Zeigler, Fred Elmgren, Lee Brun- son, George Tickle, TENOR SAX Don Waters, Paul Griffin, CORNET James Anderson, Charles Smith, Kenneth DuBose, Page One Hundred Ten -1:4-was-L., Thomas Brantley, Steven Stoller, Iames Woolen, Robert Hunter, Wayne Parker, Larry Sammons, Tumer Williams, David West, john Watkins, James Willis Chris Morse, FRENCH HORN Myrna Pittman, Bill Moseley, Justin Burgstiner, TROMBONE Jerome Rountree, Frank Adkins, Richard Tyler, Bill Morris, BARITONE Arthur Lord, Alton Smith, SOUSAPHONE jerry Findley, Iames Cooper, PERCUSSION David Brown, Frank Toolen, Wayne Griffin, James Scott, Bill VVard. MAIORETTES: Kennedy, Mock, Speir, Wilder, Brazell, Morgan, Williams, Schu- man, Nuscher, Newman. THE BAND OFFICERS Arthur Lord Drum Major Captain .A....,....,,.,,, ....... u stin Burgstiner First Lieutenant . . 4 . , . Jerome Rountree Second Lieutenant .,.. . james Anderson Second Lieutenant .,., Alton Smlth Librarian i...,...., Nlyrna Prttman ALL-CITY BAND MEMBERS 1959 Louis Bouchelle Tom Tatum Suzanne Rollins Andy Lewis Bill Rainer Marvin Geller Harriet VVilson Billy White Ronald Hathaway Sharon Carter Kathy Mueller Don Waters James Anderson Myrna Pittman Jerome Rountree Arthur Lord Alton Smith jerry Findley David Brown Practice! Practice! Practice? 1 The officers are busily planning the year's activities. President .... Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Advisors .... OFFICERS ,, ,...,,..... Martha Iane Barton , , , ...... Ray Donaldson , . . A . . . Leuveda Dowell Becky Johnson , . , . . . Mrs. Marsha Hamilton Miss Elizabeth Stoudenmire The Interclub Council is composed of a representa- tive from every active club in the school. Its purpose is to unify our school's activity program. .gnfercfud Kounci FIRST ROW, Left to Right Leuveda Dowell, Martha lane Beatty, Jane Warnock. THIRD ROVV: Nelson Padgett Wendell BH1Qt0I1, Becky ,l0hHS0I'1, Ray Donaldson. SECOND ROW: Doris Kicklighter, Bob Hall, Mark Croslyn, Billy Hutchison. Mexnert, Ierrie Jordan, Ann Skinner, Tennis Nelson, Suzanne Page One Hundred Twelve Chief Architect Chief Designer Chief Estimator Chief Tracer .. Chief Recorder Foreman ...... Advisor .,r..,, Vern Bolen Steve McGee Robert Nelson John Quante jimmy Blue Larry Phillips Jerry Long James Anderson John Hudson en ind OFFICERS IackWaters . , . . imm Griffin . . . . . Tate Shiver J .Y . . . . . . Ernie Boykin Gene Mock DRAFTSMEN Jerry Schoelkopf A l D A WVilliam Gerken Fred Kolshorn Hilton Googe james Harrison Donald Garret Gerald Davis Charles Roach Richard Rainwater Woodie Dyches Vem and James receiving pointers nlateuf ..X4l CAiteCf5 from the old master. To Promote A Better Understanding In Future Home Planningv FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Rainwater, Roach, Blue, Nelson, Davis. b1:,COND ROW: Waters, Boykin, Kolshorn, Anderson Griffin Shiver, Dyches, Quante, Mock, Gerken Advisor, Garret McGee. THIRD ROW: Long, Phillips, Googe, Schoelkopf, Hudson Page One Hundred Th 16,660 CAA OFFICERS President . . . ............. .A., O bbie Powell Secretary . . . ..... Moreen Silver Treasurer . . . ........, jimmy VVoolen Advisor . . . . . . Mrs. Martha NVaters THE PURPOSE OF THE RADIO CLUB The purpose of this club is to give the young men and Women a better understanding of radio fundamen- tals. Each member of the club is taught elementary the- ory and given some practical experience. They Work di- rectly with the experiments made by the club. Calling all Radio stations! FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Obbie Powell, Randy Gooding, Frankie Warfel, Jimmy Woolen. THIRD ROW: Larry Skinner Bruce Ward. SECOND ROW: Moreen Silver, Mrs. Waters, Page One Hundred Fourteen i- end H i-Jenks is the official news organ of H. V. Jenkins High School. It is a self-supported publication which is iisued six times yearly by members of the journalism c ass. The paper, which has been printed for the past two years, came into existence at the same time that the school itself began its brief history. Hi-Jenks is now a member of two years' standing in the Georgia Scholastic Press Association. Staff officers for the year 1958-1959 were as follows: Editor-in-chief ..,......,......,.....,. Judy Graves Managing Editor , ..,.,..... .... B etty Johnson Business Manager ....,...... ..,,, B arbara Ramsey Associate Business Manager ............ Tinka Becton Advisor ......,................ Mrs. Clarissa Weigle SEATED, Left to Right: Jane Peyton, Margie Lee, Jerry Haynie, Judy Jacobi, Louis Rosenthal, Tinka Becton, Larry Westbrook, Susan Dixon, Judy Graves, Betty Johnson. STANDING: Angie Barbara Ramsey, Bob Bryan, Terry Nugent, Carol Hollingsworth, Reagan, Dons Levy, Jane Lloyd, Rosanne Harpe, Sandra Gray, Pete Henson, Billy Hutchison, Mrs, Clarissa Weigle, Jane Warnock. Page One Hundred Fifteen J ,lf ' N r 5.1, ,N . , My X A-N , A 'Wx' f ff: - 0? ,, .fftxx 27 I Q 'B L Vkly gpriffy QJUJQWJ Ziff? r ' X KK rj Lrldyrl pid' v 1,1511 b , V JZ: Z, K Ds J fmuf I X , If MJ' ff ff A' W q ' M by VA , Q2 U, X - V N ff 4, Q 1 ff, ,,, Aj - Q Z ' J! EAM A ,, .l , Cixi '3- lw .Q - ,H . uv- . f fy - -f M J 5 Q -17 ffl I Hx ' X' -:f 1 O J ,, ,wwf ,K 05.0 . Z N Ja ff ,, f go ,Y ff! ,if ' .1 ' S 'Q KJ , 'il , K fp ,-- 1 'r y 1 fy ,fffir I ,jx Q' 1 af y 05, V M go 4 ople ,Elk if Y f 1 -4, 7 ,ai 947, AZ xl! X ,ia , I .f 4' fr I f U I . 4 ,. I 5 'X Q E xxlvd N, 4 4. 4 3 , .'90 72 ' fx' -.1 -- .f ' Sl 51 'Sb' f 'QL ' ' ff! f 2 f . S X jf W4 2 QNX xilx K 'L if X if .RE V ' I Q Qig E- i :-bg' K. -1' lam 4-KL, , -Q ' N F- f-M gill V ' :11 1:L , J X ' .0 H , if ,, .X 3' l n t A ,f ff .1 :, f 11,14 fr f' 'x ' i i i. ' .N G NL 4 J i f K , r '-'W J ' gn! 1 ' I V J Q v X 7 :AJ f, W in' fm .. Hut ,MQ 1 5 , 1 '-'gif e it e LC6 YMW- .1-aiiwf 1 x -'fl V A ENV.: ww IT9.. X' Q 5' A ,X - N ik, Ax, X f 1 jx V: r lr If f'!' ' X .- ff 1 V. ! V 2 YK I ,X ,N ll W ' 1 Q 1 ff-,Y ai I f- I , , Q VA 6 ff! ' M A ,, ij, A d .c 1 .ff v X, 4 ' '4 5, ,fl . 1 , Y P CHIEF Li 1 i sl i QI X The southern chief represents executive ability, L victory, courage, influence, distinction and high rank. ' 515, z ig J I ,V fi It 'if' 31 . L it N L J I -.X i i , if' i , ft Uwe W It QL EY-- td xx 'ff' it if ,I -f i 'W W U ' - V ' 'f M 7 - , ? , Y. .-Ulm, MVK! , 4 W 1 vfiliiim ,Wig 1 M5 5 me L A J fail ff , V 0 ' ' 7,4 1 y Gerald WVells 8z Friend . . . Jenkins vs Groves. ARNOLD 1958-1959 BOBBY TUTEN - I I PETE HENSON JIMMY ENGLISH fe' Page One Hundred Eighteen JERRY SCHOELKOPF Jenkins Jenkins Jenkins Jenkins Jenkins Jenkins Jenkins Jenkins Jenkins .ri 1 SCOREBOARD 20 ee.e.......,,, Bradwell 6 CCC 0 CC- 0 CC- 20 Cv- 0 C C 6 E,Y. -ue Benedictine -d,CCC--,, Glynn ,U Coffee County ,nu-W Aquinas C CC.,A. Tifton -,---,,-, Richmond 20 , . C ,dw , Savannah High 13 ..ee.7....,,.,. Groves Won 2-Tied 1-Lost 6 TATE SHIVER 7 32 28 34 20 24 34 34 6 jooflaf JOHN SCHWANEBECK ' 4 . f IACK WATERS The men behind our boys . . . LYNWOOD BOULIN EAU Coaches Hamilton, Bassett, Carrollton, and Sparks. GENE MOCK ROBERT NELSON jim Smith and Gerald Wells jenkins vs. Groves . . . JOHN SALTER Page One Hundred Nineteen nA!! TE TOP ROW, Left to Right: Paul Cowie, Arnold Bazemore, Jim English, jerry Schoelkopf, john Salter, Iack Waters, Gene Mock, Bob Tuten, Tate Shiver, Jim Smith, Bert Anderson, Gerald Wells. MIDDLE ROW: Mike Gorman, Tony Roberts, Walter Warfel, Charles Roach, Pete Henson, Ron Burroughs, John Schwanebeck, Robert Nelson, Raymond Rainwater, Don Nesmith, Bob Johnson, Dick Johnson, Jim Schneider, Dan Walker. FRONT ROW: Marion Patton, Iim Elliot, Grady Burnsed, Bill Hutchinson, Jim Wall, Rodney Hagan, Charles VVickliffe, Lynwood Boulineau, Richard Rainwater, Bubba Duggar, John Stephens, Charles Riggs, Phil Howell. Z7 Oda! 0 In their first year as a full-fledged AAA foot- ball team, the Ienkins Warriors broke into the winning column. The spirit of the student body and players rose to new heights as we opened our season with a 20-7 victory over Bradwell In- stitute. Deprived of victory for the next 3 games, the Warriors assembled a seemingly winning combination as they tied Aquinas of Augusta, 20-20. Again, after a short losing streak, in which they played perhaps their best game in a defeat by Savannah High School, the Warriors closed out the season with a victory over arch rival Groves High. Incensed by their previous losses, the whole team starred as they romped 13-7 over the Rebels. B TEAMWKL TOP ROW, Left to Right: Paul Cowie, Charles Wickliffe, Ed Harms, Richard Schwing, Woodrow Dyches, Thomas Beasly, Marion Patton, Walter Warful, Dick Iohnson, Richard Rainwater, jimmy Elliot. MIDDLE ROW: jim Wall, Jim Scheider, jim Lintz, Bob Brown, Don Nesmith, Ken Thayer, Glen Hughes, Grady Burnsed, Tony Roberts, Dan NValker. FRONT RONV: jerry Bassett, Dave Hoclgeson, Mike Gorman, Bill Saterfield,Carey Salter, Gary Tillman, Herbie Shoemake, Tom Brantley, John Porter. Page One Hundred Twenty 1 .9l 0l'lg OZEHL5 RICHARD RAINWATER RON BURROUGHS COACH BASSETT guifvl .Qrong Clzainfi BOB JOHNSON and some of his boys BERT ANDERSON WALTER WARFEL Page One Hundred Twenty-One iI'll'l2l 6 of jlze jel'lLil'L5' roued 6,0 ag pain 0 Ernie Boykin and his Littlest Warriorv won first prize. Third prize went to Bonnie Bacon. Carol Hollingsworth won second prize. P g One Hundred Twenty-Two enLin:5- rouefi ela ag ara e 'The Lineup Hurry! The judges are coming. Ah . . . He never knew what hit him. Mrs. Yarbrough knew it was Tooter Boaen all the time. Operation Decoration Page One Hundred Twe ni Q' Wx - ,'..'.1, WHAWW I , 1Q Q.-- 1958- 359 goofgaf l00l'l6 0l 6 The day began with a bangg cowbells ringing and the usual noise that goes along with a pep rally. Forty-five gaily decorated cars left the school in high spirits sporting the seven lovely football sponsors. Our hilarious enthusiasm was not in vain, be- cause to top off the day . . . XV E B EAT GROVES!! Doctor Moseley presents the queen, Helen Sapp, with a bouquet of roses. LEFT TO RIGHT: Flo Roberts, Annette Claiborne, Glenda Brunson, Queen, Helen Sapp, Freya Johnson, Faye Horton, Sally Magee. P g One Hundred Twenty-Four ZQMLJLJ 1958-59 The VVarriors had a highly successful season and earned a trip to the finals in Atlanta. After ending the season with a 7-13 overall record, the triumphant XVarriors rode into Augusta and defeated arch-rivals Groves, placing Glenn Barnard and All-City player, Richard Hall on the All-Region team. Winning fourth place in the regional tournament earned the team a berth in the state tournament. The rebounding of Robert Cantor, ball handling of Carl jackson, Pete Henson, and Ierry VVells, as well as the shooting of Clenn Barnard and Richard Hall surprised Baker of Columbus by giving them a run for their money. XVith three out of the starting five returning next year, the prospects look very encouraging. Ready for action will be Richard Hall, third high scorer in the region, Robert Cantor, ace re- boundcr, and Carl Iackson, a top ball handler. Coach Hamilton did a terrific job in organizing the team this year. Left' jenkins Richmond Hill Right: 1.H.S. s.H.s. Jenkins vs. Groves Page One Hundred Twenty-Five X' XS , 'X fyfwf ' X f' X965 I -, , Q11 Ziff sf 5 'P ff! Q55 My Xi S ff W ,Q if ffffm fm? X Sjxfiyji msvw xv? WW S 2 f My X 1, V ' at t FEATHER Z7 ECL flflfeif The feather denotes spiritual power, class, identifica- 2 tion, bravery and acquired merit. It was also used as a irr ' part of decorative dress. rr A Y 4 Springtime was highlighted May 16, 1958, with our first May Sway formal at the DeSoto Hotel. The climax of the evening was the crowning of the queen and the presentation of her court-lovelier royalty never reigned. Miss May Sway . . . Flo Roberts J are 9 'xx ef Qxqxi g- . . . and her Court. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tonie Odum, Linda Adams, Flo Roberts, Annette Claiborne, and Helen Sapp. P g O e Hundred Twenty-Eight The feeling of festivity came once again as the sponsors were chosen for the Holiday Ball. It was difficult for the student body to select the queen and her court from the many attractive young ladies. mY Anticipation mounted as the night of the dance drew nearer. I: 5 2 'AN' J o Finally, on December 18, the stunning queen and court were announced. K I IGH 5CHO0L 0 0 This exciting event marked the beginning of our Christmas vacation. idfi .ilohalay ga! .fdrwl .Her Courf LEFT TO RIGHT: Ianice VVilder, Helen Sapp, Donna Sapp, Linda Kaminsky, and Queen, Glenda Brunson. Not pictured, Flo Roberts. Page One Hundred Twe nt yN1 e One Hundred T y enior ulaerfafiued E I i s l s 5 S i Q NELSON PADGETT Most Popular Most Representative Most Original HELEN SAPP Most Popular Friendliest Best Dancer FLO ROBERTS JACK WATERS l Best Looking JUDY GRAVES Most Likely to Succeed Most Intellectual Most Representative JEROME ROUNTREE Most Likely to Succeed Most Intellectual Most Sincere Most Centlemanly enior uloerfafiued LINDA KAMINSKY Best Dressed Neatest Most Lady-like JOHNNY SALTER Best Dressed Page One Hundred Thirty BILLY O,LEARY MYRNA PITTMAN Most Artistic Page One Hundred Thirty-Two JIMMY ENGLISH TENNIS NELSON Most Athletic i enior ulaerfafiuea ART IE VITAGLIANO Wittiest SUE NVORD Wittiest Most Original enior ulaerfafiued BARBARA RAMSEY ANDREW FOUNTAIN Most Studious Page One Hundred Thirt - g One Hundred Thirty-Four BOB BRYAN Best Dancer LEE SMITH Most Optimistic Friendliest LINDA METTS Most Optimistic ARTHUR LORD Neatest ANN FARREN Most Sincere enior ulaerfafiued GRACE STEPHENS JOE MORRISON Most Dependable enior ulaeljafivefi Here they are .... Our SENIOR SUPERLATIVES I ed Th iw eciuoyalz f 95 go HddThfy MISS CAROLYN DASHER iw 7 8?ll,0yCL 6 MISS JUDY GRAVES The candidates for Miss Sequoyah Went through a thorough quality screening before being sent to Mr. Johnny Mercer to select the six most beautiful girls. Mr. Mercer is a native Savannahian and a popular personal- ity in the entertainment world. The high standards and beauty of these young la- dies prove that Mr. Mercer had a difficult task in select- ing the queen and her court. Quotes from Mr. Mercer's letter: I tried to let physical proportions help decide, as they are so closely matched. Thanks for asking me, and I hope I have been of some service. Kindest regards and good luck to all. Sincerely, Courf O I 9 MISS LINDA ALBERTA LEE MISS BETTE THERESA BECTON MISS MARTHA JANE BARTON MISS DELORES WILLIAMSON Page One Hundred Thirty-Seven HNVOW! What a job, exclaimed Mr. irid equog johnny Mercer. Miss Judy Graves Miss June Morgan Miss Linda Kaminsky Page One Hundred Thirty-Eight Miss Gail Garner Miss Hannah Reid Canckofafed of 59, 595215, f, f me - H uz.f11:.- f siii x.,.x S V 2 x lalier' 1 45 V . 5' ' me is ei Miss Sally Magee T 'L Miss Grace Stephens Miss Carolyn Dasher Miss Delores Williamson Miss Janet Wright Miss Linda Lee Miss Betty Becton Miss Nancy McLendon Miss Moreen Silver Who will be the lucky one? 4 R Miss Martha Jane Barton SENIORS, FIRST ROVV, Left to Right: Kaye Speir, Helga Nelson, Myrna Pittman. SECOND ROVV: Flo Roberts, Gayle Garner, Sandra Mock. THIRD ROWV: Tinka Becton, June Morgan, Linda Kaminsky, Dale Barbour, Lois Alexander, Helen Sapp and Carol Hollingsworth. SOPHOMORES, FIRST ROXV, Left to Right: Betty Bryant, Eleanor Murphy, Mary Ann Nuscher, Barbara Lee, Cynthia Sims. SECOND ROXV: Missy Durant, Frances Hunt, Norma Peace, Judy Montee, Diane Moye, Bettye XVilson. THIRD ROXV: Linda Donaldson, Linda Kaye Rountree Rebecca Harrison Fa e Horton ennie , , y ,I Hammock, Sandra Bradley. FOURTH ROW: Peggy Karacostas, Jeannie Clark, Lynn Shore, Sandra Edwards. FIFTH ROYV: Harriet VVilson, Louise Howard, and Lynn Bennett. .S?00I'l:50l J JUNIORS, FIRST ROXV, Left to Right: Doris Meinert, Jane Lloyd, Anna Bennett, Kaye Jen- kins. SECOND ROVV: Beth Saxon, Donna Sapp, Jean Hall, Patsy Tompkins. THIRD ROW: Nancy Hamilton, Glenda Brunson, Ann Brazzell, Janice Wilder. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Martin, Sandra Binder, Donna Hammock, Rosanne Harpe, Lou Merrit, Jane Lincoln, Rebecca John- son, and Mary Bowen. 3x Page One Hundred Thiriya Are they for adoption? Runner Up Smile For the Birdie Mr, Kiddie Day Miss Kiddie Day Suche .JUawLin5 ay Gosh, this technique is interesting Men never can get away Time out for Dancing With this ring, ye be hitched Page One Hundred Forty Waiting to drag 'em in .!4l 60l Grace breaks the soil with much supervision. Arbor Day celebration boosted the work of beau- tifying the school ground. Let,s hope it's not poison Ivy. The nurse declared this a healthy plant. Page One Hundred Forty-One powcler joofdaff game Seniors Tennis Nelson Sally Anderson Sandra Mock Betty Johnson Harriett Terry Carolyn Dasher Vikki Kennedy Myrna Pittman Sarah Hendricks Haroldeen McElveen Moreen Silver juniors Itmiors Shirley Morgan Rhetta Hill Peggy Rouse Patricia Hadley Rosanne Harpe Bonnie Bacon Bonnie Booker Sandra Binder Helen Abbott Lou Merritt Beth Halford Seniors 7 0 What do ya' say, Coach? Call 'em, Sandy! Miss Touchdown, I.H.S. Iunior players get final instructions. Now girls, it,s only a game. e One Hundred For Powder-Pu!! Gm The Powder-Puff huddles boosted the 1959 March of Dimes campaign to an all time high. The cheerleaders raised the players morale to the stimulating tune of the Ienkins' Bandg while the majorettes twirled to the tempo. Senior cheerleaders shouted Is everybody happy? The Band added a neutral note. ' They tripped daintily down the field. Ask the juniors, they'll tell you the score was 7-0. The high-stepping senior majorettes gave an encore. Page One Hundred Forty-Three ,1 1 K LJCQI cmeouo -ad Q-. iz tv ,., fngx 1552 X N' , 1 J sk 51 is Cf 4 ti '-du. xi X W ie i QQ QI' ' 2 3.5 as , , ing H . K .1-4 W. 'V 'M-1. -ib- ,MW K u Ill I 1 45 I I li Ib' 5 Fr K L W f 7 W' , .4 L I' 2 .Q Q i 3 H R MAPS! x ' Ns' Y- 9 1 - 4 S x N w - ,-1' 67 ,I f x ff in f f 2 I XX ll I t x XQ lb i 0 0 p A cfuer wang X S my Q Q f X up X 'lies Qt f V 4 J !,f X llt Alf? QQ QW? T2 M hp ' , X yup Y A, , Q? fffzqjialffv 746 If tt Q xx jfwfffzf ff N xstxpxl , t.XAx K p xg K-If V Y fail V X XX t X rw Ylff f -Jzf - 1 A Q ' 5 ' F Xl f ' .ef XX Yi X Rl N Xt X517 e5z- ,ASQ 9 X T sr, ' . y silk X X sg fag fi 44 T To T x Ol X N llo A Ziggy, fi- My l N. Xt Q xl A fa Y 55,-A K Q Q54 T SXXXQ pp LQ! p 7 M gf I tt .- U 'X if W lj A 41 '52 v E9 N T- V ' ' , ' AXNSAA -XXX X 40,62 l, 'ww so xx X- ! X lt wg Y 'B w N l XX . L, xx A X X , r ,Xxx to x N X T C5 PALMS, GRASS AND EARTH The palms, grass and earth are gifts from the great spirits to protect and sustain life. They also represent local color of the southern marshlancls. FOR CHOOSING US AS YOUR OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER. . . and Specializing in: ik PORTRAITS ik RESTORING comes gk CHILD PHOTOGRAPHY In the years to come, we hope you will choose us as your Official Photographer to record with fine photographs the many other memorable occasions in your life. We pause now to thank the faculty, the annual staff, the seniors and Dr. Mosely, for their wonderful help and cooperation. May your annual ever be a source of ioy and happiness. ik SCHOOL ANNUALS YOUR OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER: ik COMPLETE WEDDING COVERAGE Timm . . . foremost photographers in the South for over a quarter of a century. Congratulations to the first graduates! M E M B E R Vg, RETAIZ X, 5 I 5 Q 5':TxiY1!.NfEG E 1 T 02 . Qr f, 5 Ei C 4 5 f ZZ? z E I 1? - Ef - 4-'Socw5X0 A. B. C. FURNITURE COMPANY HOME FURNISHING COMPANY BUCK FURNITURE COMPANY KLUG'S CHATHAM FURNITURE COMPANY LIBERTY FURNITURE COMPANY DEESE FURNITURE COMPANY LINDSAY 8. MORGAN FURNITURE COMPANY DREAM HOUSE FURNITURE COMPANY LOVETT FURNITURE COMPANY DUBOSE 8. DAVIS MAXWELL BROTHERS GILBERT FURNITURE COMPANY B. J. SHEPPARD FURNITURE COMPANY GREEN COMPANY SHOOB FURNITURE COMPANY HAVERTY FURNITURE COMPANY SOLOMON FURNITURE COMPANY I. C. HELMLY FURNITURE COMPANY TAYLOR FURNITURE COMPANY Armstrong College Of Savannah A fully accredited community junior college offering col- lege preparatory and terminal programs in a variety of fields. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ENGINEERING FORESTRY HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT LIBERAL ARTS MATHEMATICS MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY MUSIC PHYSICAL EDUCATION PHYSICS PRE-DENTAL PRE-MEDICAL PRE-NURSING PRE-OPTOMETRY PRE-PHARMACY PRE-VETERINARY TEACHING COMMERCE HUMAN RELATIONS AND TECHNICAL INSTITUTE PROGRAMS: BUILDING CONSTRUCTION TECHNOLOGY CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY CIVIL TECHNOLOGY ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGY ELECTRONICS AND COMMUNICATION INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY June and Flo take steps fo higher learning For further information contact the REGISTRAR, ARMSTRONG COLLEGE OF SAVANNAH World's Largest Kraft Container Plant UNION BAG CAMP PAPER CORP. Savannah, Georgia Complete Line of HOME AND AUTO ACCESSORIES I See Our Toy and Hobby Department FOR PLEASANT SHOPPING 'TS We Gift Wrap Free! HABERSHAM HRESTONE SHOPPING CENTER SOUTHSIDE stone Habersham at 61st Street J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. For the Best Service in Town. We Look to the Campus for Young American Styles T Values Far Beyond the Price Traditional At Penney's JOE CLANTON'S CAROUS The Casual Aire With Fashion Flair l l Styling Center of Savannah LAURETTE'S Habersham Shopping Center Habersham Shopping Center SCHWANEBECK'S CHURCH AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES 25 Abercorn Street Savannah, Georgia SAVE AND SEW BORDEN'S I7I5 E. Victory Drive HABERSHAM CLOTH SHOP Complimenis of MARILYN SHOE STORE SAVANNAH LINEN SERVICE SPECIA.LTY DISTRIBUTINGI CO. BUTLER'S SHOE STORE O ECW! W ' II6 E. Broughton Street THE SAVANNAH COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY If 1 lT: ' - , I' X ' Q, XA 9 ' F-557 5 lglilp fl wwf i Regular I ' COIF SHOPPE DeRenne Avenue's Home of Hair Fashions RICHARDSON REALTY CO. REALTOR MORRISON'S CAFETERIA NO FINER FOOD ANYWHERE I5 B ll S et Carter's Seeds and Drugs Everything for Your Flower and Vegetable Garden BARGAIN SPOT Savannah's Largest Fabric Center Compliments of Sullivan Outboard Motor Service JOHNNY HARRIS' RESTAURANT The Finest Barbecue in the World DeRENNE PHARMA COASTAL MACK SALES, l a l Il INC. Always Dependable S. H. KRESS There's No Matching Mack Kress, Where You Buy More for Less HARDY'S BLOSSOM SHOP 108 Jeffer Flowers for All Occasions DQNUTS Fresh and Delicious OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY JOHN G BUTLER MILLWORK BUILDING SUPPLIES 54h dM 9 yS 1 KRISPY KREME C Savannah Lumber and ANNETTE's DAIRY SUPPIY C0- lrradiated - Vitamin D - Pasteurized Homogenized , Everything for Building and Repairs Your Health Is Our Business Jocla Cut-Rate, Inc. AD 2-8191 2431 Habersham St. 2016 DeLesseps Ave. ELgin 5-6920 FlNE'S Where Fashions Make Their Debut Service, Quality and Satisfaction Since 1912 Compliments of SAVANNAH ELECTRIC coo Corner Bull and Oglethorpe Street NORRIS CONTACT LENS CENTER Your Carrier Dealer in Savannah-The People Who Know Air Conditioning and Heating Best Nettles Refrigeration Co. Devoted Exclusively to the Filling of Contact Lenses Your Inquiries Are Invited JOHN W. NORRIS, Contact Lens Specialist 4823 Waters Ave. Medical Arts Center Seilan and E. Broad TEEN SHOP Headquarters for Teens and Juniors THIS 'N THAT For the Best Service in Town Pappy's Delicatessen and Bakery The Best in Foods 25 E. DeRenne Ave. GIVE US A TRY l if We ,. I x X FW! 730 E. DeRenne Ave. CHATHAM GAS AND BUILDER'S SUPPLY CO. 1306 W. Bay Street P. O. Box 531 Everything from Foundation to the .Rooftop BUILDING MATERIAL Phone AD 6-7186 One -Woman TeIIs Another GRACE'S The Light Refreshment NE ATLANTIC LAY CO. WorId's Largest Water Developers PAUL'S FLORIST FIowers for AII Your Floral Needs Habersham Shopping Center WOLFE'S Everything for the Musician ADAMS, DIANE Book Club 15 Newspaper Staff 15 Asso- ciate Editor 25 Glee Club 25 Art Club 25 Le Cercle Francais 3. AKINS, DELORES Future Nurses 25 Ring Dance Commit- tee 35 Annual Staff 35 Yearly Honor Roll 2. ALEXANDER, LOIS Miss Kiddie Day 25 Pres. of Home Room 15 Future Business Leaders 35 Holiday Ball Sponsor 3. ALLEN, BOBBY ALM, MADELYN ANDERSON, SALLY Book Club 15 Y-Teens 25 Treas. 35 Reporter 25 Treas. of Home Room 35 Art Club 35 Future Medical Technicians 35 Girls Athletic Association 3. ASHLEY, RUSSELL Pres. of Home Room 3. ASKEW, GEORGE Chorus 1. ARATA, HOWARD Beta Club 2,3. BACON, JANICE Y-Teens 1,2, Sec. 35 Future Nurses 25 Future Teachers 35 Art Club 25 Beta Club 3. BAILEY, CAMILLA Y-Teens 15 Art Club 25 Camera Club 2, Sec. 3. BAKER, CLORIA Girls Athletic Association 15 Glee Club 2,3. BARBOUR, DALE Y-Teens 15 Future Nurses 1,25 Treas. of Home Room 15 Pres. of Home Room 25 V-P of Home Room 25 Red Cross Representative 25 Art Club 35 Glee Club 3. BARNARD, GLEN Basketball 35 Baseball 3. BARTON, MARTHA JANE Pres. of Home Room 1,25 Cheerleader 1,35 Captain 25 Y-Teens 1,2, Pres. 35 Book Club 15 Sec. of Student Council 15 Newspaper Staff 15 Office Helper 15 Dramatics Club 2,35 Leadership Society 152,35 Student Council 25 Holiday Ball Sponsor 25 Future Teachers Reporter 35 Sponsor for Miss Sequoyah 3. BAZEMORE, ARNOLD Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,2. BEASLEY, ALEX Chess Club 2,35 Camera Club 35 Key Club 35 Cross Country Race 35 Science Club 2. BECTON, TINKA Holiday Ball Sponsor 35 French Club 35 Cheerleader lg Newspaper Staff 152, Assistant Business Manager 35 May Sway Sponsor 25 Dramatics Club 2,35 enior Iirecfory Q1 - 10th, 2 : 11th, 3 - 12thj Ring Dance Committee 35 Sponsor for Miss Sequoyah 3. BEDELL, RONALD Football 1,25 Baseball 2. BELL, VIVIAN Camera Club 35 Sec. of Home Room 3. BENNETT, JOE BLAKEWOOD, STEVE BLUE, JIMMY Future Business Leaders of America 35 Jenkins Amateur Architects 35 Football 15 Track 1,2,35 Cross Country Race 1,2,3. BOLEN,VERN V-P of Home Room 15 Jenkins Ama- teur Architects 3. BOULINEAU, LYNWARD Football l,2,35 Golf 2,35 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 3. BOYKIN, ERNEST Football 1,25 Sec. of Jenkins Amateur Architects 35 Camera Club 35 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Chap. of Home Room 3. BRAGG, BRENDA Y-Teens 2,35 Girls Athletic Association 25 Beta Club 35 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Ring Dance Com- mittee 3. BRANN EN, WILLIAM BROWNING, JOHN Dramatics Club 253. BRUNJES, LINDA Y-Teens 1,2,35 Annual Staff 35 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Book Club 15 Glee Club 1. BRYAN, ROBERT Projection Squad 1,25 Holiday Ball Decorations Committee 25 Student Coun- cil 35 Pres. of Home Room 35 Newspaper Staff 3. Sr. Superlative: Best Dancer. BYRD, RICHARD CARR, JOAN Y-Teens 35 Office Helper 3. CHANDLER, JAMES Basketball 2,35 Golf Team 35 Camera Club 3. CLAXTON, GERALD Pres. of Home Room 15 Sports Ed. of Annual 2,35 Hi-Y 25 Lt. of School Pa- trol 25 Key Club 35 Yearly Honor Roll 2. COLEMAN, GWENDOLYN Book Club 25 Camera Club 253, May Sway Sponsor 25 Future Homemakers of America, Music and Recreation Chair- man 25 Sec. of Home Room, 35 Office Helper 3. COOLER, RUTH Bible Club 2. CONNER, CHRISTOPHER CROSLYN, MARCUS Basketball 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Projec- tion Squad 2, Pres. 35 Inter Club Council 35 Cross Country Race 3. DAILEY, JOHN DASHER, CAROLYN Y-Teens 2,35 Dramatics Club 25 Girls' Athletic Association 25 Future Nurses 35 Beta Club 35 Sponsor for Miss Sequo- yah 3. DeLOACH, CHARLIE Glee Club 2,35 Patrol 2. DISHER, PATSY Y-Teens 1,25 Girls, Athletic Association 15 Book Club 15 Glee Club 25 Future Homemakers 25 Camera Club 35 News- paper Staff 35 Powder Puff Football Player 35 Future Nurses 3. DONALDSON, RAYMOND Captain of Patrol 15 Projection Squad 15 Chess Club: V-P 2, Pres. 35 Library Assistant 25 Treas. of Interclub Council 35 Key Club Convention Chairman 3. DOUGHTERY, JOHN Key Club 35 V-P of Home Room 35 Red Cross 35 Camera Club 3. DRUCKER, HARRIET Beta Club 3, Historian 25 Dramatics Club 2,35 Annual Staff 35 Future Medical Technicians 35 Holiday Ball Committee 2. EDGE, ARTHUR EDWARDS, NANCY Y-Teens 15 Future Nurses Club 2,35 Reporter 2,35 Powder Puff Football Player 35 Camera Club 35 Red Cross 35 Library Helper 3. ELLIS, PATRICIA Camera Club 3. ELMGREN, FRED Band 2,35 Glee Club 25 Key Club 35 Golf Team 3. ENGLISH, JIMMY Football 1,2,35 Cross Country Race 1,2, 35 Key Club 35 Sr. Superlative: Most Athletic. ESSARY, EDWARD FARREN, ANN Beta Club 35 Senior Class Chaplain5 Sr. Superlative: Most Sincere. FIELDING, MARILYN Y-Teens 15 Glee Club 2. FOSTER, HAZEL FOUNTAIN, ANDREW Chess Club Sec. 35 Sr. Superlative: Most studious FOUNTAIN, SANDRA Y-Teens 1,25 Glee Club 25 Library Assistant 1,25 Girl's Athletic Associa- tion 2. CARNER, GAYLE Dramatics Club 2,35 Pres. of Home Room 25 Future Homemakers 25 Spon- Poge One Hundred Fifty-Nine sor for May Sway 25 Beta Club 35 An- nual Staff 2,35 Future Business Leaders 35 Ring Dance Committee 35 Sponsor for Holiday Ball 35 Y-Teens 35 Sponsor for Miss Sequoyah 3. CIST, ALMA Glee Club 2,3. GODFREY, GEORGE Cross Country Race 15 Projection Squad 25 Key Club 3. GODFREY, JOHN Projection Squad 25 Pres. of Home Room 35 Student Council 35 Key Club 3. GRAHAM, EVELYN Glee Club 3. GRAHAM, MARVIN Glee Club 2,35 Camera Club 35 Future Nurses 3. GRAVES, JUDY Sr. Superlatives: Most Representative, Most Intelligent, Most Likely to Suc- ceed5 Newspaper: Managing Ed. 1, Editor-in-Chief 2,35 Leadership Society 152,35 Sec. 1,2,35 Book Club Sec. 15 Pres. of Home Room 15 Oratorical Con- test VVinner 15 Glee Club 25 Beta Club: Corresponding Sec. 25 Parliamentarian 35 Finalist in National Merit Scholarship Program5 Sponsor for Miss Sequoyah 3. GREEN, JERRY GRIFFEN, JAMES Manager of Football Team 1,2,35 News- paper Staff 15 V-P of Home Room 15 Projection Squad 15 Jenkins Amateur Architects Treas. 35 Treas. of Home Room 25 Treas. of Home Room 3. HALE, ANNETTE Pres. of Book Club 15 Glee Club 2,35 Newspaper Staff 1,25 Treas. of Home Room 15 Camera Club 3. HAMMOCK, CARLTON Red Cross 15 Future Farmers 3. HATCHER, LEE V-P of Home Room I5 Chess Club 2,35 Beta Club 25 Pres. of Home Room 15 Science Club 3. HART, BETTE Y-Teens 1,25 Annual Staff 3. HELMKEN, SANDRA Future Homemakers 1,2. HENDRICKS, SARAH Office Helper 1,35 Girlis Athletic As- sociation Sec. 25 Red Cross V-P 2. HENDRY, BARBARA Book Club 15 Dramatics Club 25 Camera Club 2. HENSON, PETE Red Cross V-P 25 Future Business Lead- ers Chap. 35 V-P of Home Room 25 Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Co- Capt. 35 Sec. of Home Room 35 News- paper Staff 3. Page One Hundred Sixty enior lirecfory C1 - 10th, 2 - 11th,3 - 12thj HOLLINGSWORTH, CAROL Sec. of Home Room 15 Newspaper Staff 2,35 Glee Club 25 Annual Staff 35 Dramatics Club 25 Beta Club 35 Sponsor for Holiday Ball 2,35 Ring Dance Com- mittee 35 Powder Puff Football Player 35 Yearly Honor Roll 2. HOLMES, ANNA Girl's Athletic Association, Sec. 3. HOWELL, DALE Glee Club 35 V-P of Home Room 3. HOWARD, CHARLES Future Farmers 3. HUDSON, JOHN Jenkins Amateur Architects 3. HUTCHISON, WILLIAM Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Cross Country Race 15 Track 15 Golf Team Capt. 25 Pres. of School 25 Leadership Society 2,35 Key Club: Pres. 3, State Convention Committee 35 Camera Club 35 Future Business Leaders 35 Inter- club Council 35 Pres. of Home Room 35 Student Council 35 V-P of Home Room 25 Newspaper Staff 3. JAGOBI, JUDITH Newspaper Staff 35 Girl's Athletic As- sociation 3. JOHNSON, BETTY Treas. of Home Room 15 Softball Team 15 Newspaper Staff 25 Managing Ed. 35 Leadership Society 35 Girlis Athletic Association Officer 25 Yearly Honor Roll 25 Photography Ed. of Annual 2,35 Ring Dance Committee 35 Beta Club 35 Powder Puff Football Player 35 Y-Teens 3, Pres. 1, Sec. 2. KAMINSKY, LINDA Book Club 15 Y-Teens 3, Sec. 2, Pro- gram Chairman 15 Junior Red Crossg V-P of Home Room 15 Art Editor of Annual 35 Jesters Club 2, Pres. 35 Holi- day Ball Committee 25 Sec. of Home Room 35 Beta Club 35 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Inter-Council 35 Holiday Ball Court 35 Sr. Superlatives: Neatest, Most Lady-Like, Best Dressed, Sponsor for Miss Sequoyah 3. KAYE, PHYLLIS Oratorical Contest 15 Art Club Treas. 25 Beta Club 2,35 Ring Committee 25 Re- porter of Home Room 25 Future Tea- chers of America 3. KELLEY, MICHAEL KERR, JOHN Basketball 25 Treas. of Key Club 3. KENNEDY, VICKI Majorette 25 Drum Majorette 35 Junior Red Cross 25 Reporters Club 25 Y-Teens 15 Powder Puff Football Player 35 Fu- ture Business Leaders of America 3. KICKLIGHTER, WENDELL Football 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Pres. of Camera Club 35 Key Club 35 Inter Club Council 3. KOLSHORN, FRED Pres. of Home Room 25 Projection Squad 35 Jenkins Amateur Architects 35 Dra- matics Club 253. LANIER, CERALDINE Future Nurses of America 15 Y-Teens 25 Glee Club 3. LARISCY, LOYCE LEE, LINDA Dramatics Club 3, Sec. 25 Sec. of Glee Club 35 Annual Staff: Junior Class Edi- tor 2,35 Holiday Ball Sponsor 35 Book Club 15 Pub. Chairman of Future Nur- ses of America 25 Ring Dance Commit- tee 35 Sponsor for Miss Sequoyah 3. LEE, MARGARET Glee Club 3. LEE,MARGIE Cheerleader 15 Sec. of Home Room 15 Y-Teens 15 Future Teachers of Amer- ica Reporter 25 Newspaper Staff 2, Ex- change Ed. 35 Treas. of Home Room 3. LONG, JERRY Jenkins Amateur Architects 3. LONG, LARRY Pres. of Home Room 15 Student Council 15 Basketball 1,2,35 Hi-Y 25 Future Busi- ness Leaders of America 3. LORD, ARTHUR Band 2,35 All State Band 2, All City Band 35 Yearly Honor Roll 25 Treas. of Home Room 25 Drum Major 35 Dra- matics Club 35 Beta Club 35 V-P of Home Room 35 Sr. Superlative: Neatest, LOVE, ARTHUR LOWNDES, BETTY Future Business Leaders 35 Camera Club 35 Beta Club 3. MAGEE, SALLY Cheerleader 2, Capt. 35 Sec. of Home Room 25 Art Club 3, Pres. 15 Sponsor for Holiday Ball 25 Dramatics Club 2,35 Y-Teens Officer 15 Football Sponsor 35 Sponsor for Miss Sequoyah 3. MCELVEEN, HAROLDEEN Y-Teens: Treas. 15 Treas. 25 Chap. 35 Pres. of Home Room 25 Beta Club 253. MCGEE, STEPHEN Basketball 15 Jenkins Amateur Archi- tects 3. MCLENDON, NANCY Cheerleaders 15 Y-Teens: Pres. 1, V-P 2, Chap. 35 Office Helper 15 Sponsor for Holiday Ball 35 V-P of Home Room 35 Co-Ed. of Annual 2,35 Dramatics Club 35 Sponsor for Miss Sequoyah 35 Red Cross 3. METTS, LINDA Y-Teens 1, Pres. 2, Social Chairman 35 Pres. of Home Room 15 Oratorical Contest Participant 15 Student Council 15 Leadership Society 2,35 Sec.-Treas. of Home Room 25 Beta Club 35 Future Teachers 35 Book Club 15 Sr. Superla- tive: Most Optimistic. MILLER, CYNTHIA Glee Club 3. MILLER, RONALD MOCK, EUGENE Football 1,2535 Jenkins Amateur Archi- tects 35 Future Farmers 35 Track Team 2. MOCK, SANDRA Y-Teens 1,2,35 Majorette 2,35 Book Club 15 Sponsor for Holiday Ball 2,35 Holiday Ball Committee 25 Sponsor for May Sway 25 Girl's Athletic Association 3. MORGAN, JUNE Bus. Manager of Annual 35 Y-Teens 25 Dramatics Club 35 Beta Club 35 Year- ly Honor Roll 25 Holiday Ball Sponsor 2,35 Sponsor for Miss Sequoyah 3. MORRIS, CAROLYN Future Nurses 15 Red Cross 25 Library Helper 2,35 Glee Club 3. MORRIS, LEMAR Football 1. MORRIS, SHIRLEY Office Helper 25 Library Helper 3. MORRISON, JOSEPH Beta Club: Pres. 2, V-P 35 Key Club: State Convention Committee 3, Sec. 35 Leadership Society 35 Football 25 Sr. Superlative: Most Dependable5 Annual Sports Ed. 35 Yearly Honor Roll 2,35 Leadership Conference, Emory Univer- sity 2. MOSELY, MARILYN Future Homemakers 15 Y-Teens 2. NELSON, ROBERT Football 1,2,35 Track 15 Pres. of Home Room 15 V-P of Home Room 35 Jenkins Amateur Architects 35 Jr. Red Cross 3. NELSON, TENNIS Girls Athletic Association 2, Pres. 35 Future Business Leaders of America 35 Inter Club Council 35 Chap. of Home Room 35 Sr. Superlative: Most Ath- etic. O,LEARY, BILLY Football 1,25 Basketball 15 Track 15 V-P of Home Room 15 Jr. Red Cross 25 Chap. of Jr. Class 25 V-P of Home Room 25 V-P of Key Club 35 V-P of Future Business Leaders of America 35 Camera Club 35 Sr. Superlative: Most Artistic. OLSEN, LARRY Band 1,2,35 Track 15 Basketball 2. OUTLAW, GEORGE Chess Club 2. enior irecfory C1 2 1oth,2 - 11th, 3 2 12thj PADCETT, NELSON Projection Squad 15 Dramatics Club 3, Pres. 25 V-P of Jr. Class5 Pres. of Sr. Class5 Football 25 Treas. of Home Room 25 Key Club 35 Student Council Exec- utive Committee 35 Inter Club Council 35 Sr. Superlatives: Most Popular, Most Representative, Most Original. PATTIE, ROY PHILLIPS, LARRY Pres. of Radio Club 25 Jenkins Ama- teur Architects 3. PITTMAN, MYRNA Sr. Superlative: Most Artistic5 Club Edi- tor of Annual 2,35 Beta Club 2,35 Band 1,2535 Librarian of Band 1,2,35 Newspaper Staff 1,25 Ring Dance Com- mittee 35 Art Club 1,35 Holiday Ball Sponsor 35 Yearly Honor Roll 1,25 Girls Athletic Association 25 All City Band 35 Powder Puff Football Player 35 Oratorical Contest 1. QUANTE, JOHN Projection Squad 1,25 Jenkins Amateur Architects, Treas. 3. RANIER, WILLIAM Band 2,35 Baseball 2,3. RAMSEY, BARBARA Dramatics Club 2, Sec. 35 Art Club 15 Assistant Business Manager of News- paper 2, Business Manager 35 Beta Club 35 Sr. Superlative: Most Studious5 An- nual 2. REAGAN, ANGELA Pres. of Future Teachers of America 25 Y-Teens 15 May Sway Sponsor 15 Newspaper Staff 3. REID, HANNAH Home Room Officer 1,35 Y-Teens 15 Sponsor For Miss Sequoyah 3. RICUPERO, SANDRA Glee Club 15 Sec. of Home Room 1. ROBERTS, FLO Captain of Cheerleaders 1, Holiday Ball Court 2,35 Queen of May Sway 25 Dramatics Club 25 V-P 35 Feature Edi- tor for Annual 25 Sr. Superlative: Best Looking. ROBY, DIANE Y-Teens 1. ROUNTREE, JEROME V-P of School5 Treas. of Beta Club 2, Pres. 35 Chess Club 25 Glee Club 25 Art Editor of Newspaper 25 Band 2,35 All City Band 35 All State Band 35 French Club 35 Sr. Superlatives: Most Likely to Succeed, Most Gentlemanly, Most Intellectual, Most Sincere. ROUSSMAN, JUDITH Junior Red Cross 3. SALTER, JOHNNY V-P of School 15 Pres. of Book Club 15 Football 1,2,35 Track 1,25 Pres. of Home Room 15 Key Club 35 Hi-Y 25 Future Business Leaders, V-P 35 Sr. Superla- tive: Best Dressed. SALTER, NANCY Future Nurses 2,35 Reporter 2,35 Cam- era Club 35 Red Cross 3. SAPP, HELEN Sec. of Jr. Class5 Girl's Athletic Asso- ciation Officer 25 Y-Teens 25 May Sway Court 25 Cheerleader 35 Home- coming Queen 35 Holiday Ball Court 35 Future Business Leaders Treas. 35 Stu- dent Council Sec. 35 Football Sponsor 25 Dramatics Club 35 Sr. Superlatives: Most Popular, Best Dancer, Friendliest. SCHOELKOPF, JERRY Football 152,35 Track 152,35 Oratorical Contest Participant 15 Pres. of Home Room 25 Student Council 25 Jenkins Amateur Architects, Foreman 3. SCHWANEBECK, JOHN Band 1,2,35 Football I,2,35 Art Club 15 V-P of Home Room 25 Science Club 35 Treas. of Home Room 3. SCOTT, REBA Bible Club 1,35 Y-Teens 3. SHEAROUSE, BEVERLY Future Homemakers 15 Glee Club 2. SHIVER5 TATE Track 2,35 Cross Cross Country 1,2,35 Pres. of Home Room 35 Jenkins Ama- teur Architects V-P 35 Football 152, Co- Capt. 35 Student Council 35 Inter Club Council 3. SICKEL, ALLEN Baseball 25 Key Club 3. SILVER, MOREEN Camera Club 2,35 Dramatics 35 Radio Club Sec. 35 Chess Club 35 Sponsor for Miss Sequoyah 3. SMITH, ALTON Band 1,2535 Library Helper 15 Chap. of Home Room 35 Bible Club 35 Sec. of Home Room 2. SMITH, JOHNNIE Future Nurses 15 Girl's Athletic Asso- ciation 25 Annual Business Manager 2,35 Sec. of Senior Class5 Ring Dance Com- mittee 35 Sponsor for May Sway 25 Future Teachers 35 Sponsor for Holi- day Ball 35 Y-Teens 2, Treas. 35 Inter- club Council 3. SMITH, LEE Projection Squad 15 Key Club 35 V-P of Student Council 35 V-P of Sr. Class5 Treas. of Home Room 35 Interclub Council 35 Sr. Superlatives: Most Opti- mistic, Friendliest. SMITH, SANDRA Book Club 15 Future Nurses 25 Art Club 3. SPEIR, KAYE Y-Teens 1,2,35.Majorettes 1,2,35 Spon- sor for Holiday Ball 2,35 Sponsor for May Sway 2. STOKES, BERVIN Page One Hundred Sixty-One STEPHENS, GRACE Newspaper: Ed. 1, Assistant Ed. 25 Ora- torical Contest 1,25 Glee Club 25 French Club 35 Beta Club 3, Parl. 25 Pres. of Home Room 25 Sec. of Home Room 15 Student Council V-P 25 Leadership Society 2,35 Pres. of School 35 Art Club, V-P 25 Leadership Convention, Emory University 25 Ring Dance Com- mittee 35 Sr. Superlative: Most Depend- able5 Sponsor for Miss Sequoyah 3. STEWART, MAYNETTE SULLIVAN, BILL SULLIVAN, KATHY TATUM, THOMAS Band 1,2,35 Chess Club 3. TEEPLE, MILDRED Glee Club 3. TERRY, HARRIETTE Beta Club 35 Glee Club 3. THOMPSON, JUDI TUTEN, BOBBY Football 1,2,35 Track 25 Cross Country Team 2,3. TYLER, BERT Chess Club 2,35 Beta Club 25 Band 3. VANNORDSTRAND, BILL VITAGLIANO, ARTHUR Key Club 35 Future Business Leaders 35 Football 25 Camera Club 35 Track 15 Band 25 Sr. Superlative: Wittiest. WADDELL, JOHN NY ' WAINWRIGHT, BRENDA Future Homemakers 3, Bible Club 3. WALLACE, BARBARA Infirmary Helper l,2,3. WARD, BRUCE Camera Club: Pres. 2, V-P 35 Radio Club 2. WARREN, WILLIAM Basketball l,2,3. WATERS, IACK Football 1,2, Co-Capt. 35 Track 1,2,35 V-P of Home Room 35 Red Cross Pres. 35 Ienkins Amateur Architects, Pres. 35 Interclub Council 35 Cross Country 35 Sr. Superlative: Best Looking. WATERS, WANDA Future Business Leaders 3. WATSON, HENRY Future Farmers, Pres. 35 Interclub Council 35 Key Club 3. WEST, GERALDINE 1geta3Club 2,35 Future Business Leaders ec. . WESTBROOK, LANVRENCE Projection Squad 25 Camera Club 35 Newspaper Sports Editor 25 Future Busi- ness Leaders 3. Page One Hundred Sixty-Two enior irecfory 5, . , -5, 1 xl' .. Q1 : 10th, 2 2 11th, 3 2 iam V I A 0 WILLIAMS, JOHN Q A . I 1 A WILLIAMSON, DELORES ' ' E- Treas. of Home Room 25 Sponsor for ' K May Sway 25 Future Business Leaders , - 35 Sponsor for Miss Sequoyah 3. P ' Q E 5 1- ' WILSON, MARGARET. N Future Nurses: Pres. 35 V-P 15 Camera ' e . - i .,s Club Treas. 35 Reporter 25 Powder Puff 'Y Football Player 3. WINDERS, PATSY Sec. of Home Room 15 Future Business Leaders 3. WOOD, IUANITA Camera Club 2,3. WORD, SUE 5 ' - Sr. Superlatives: Most Original, Wittiest5 Ring Dance Committee 35 Beta Club: Corr. Sec. 2, V-P 3, Pres. 35 Future Laboratory Technicians 35 Reporter 25 Girls' State Senator 25 Newspaper Staff 25 Girls' Athletic Association, Pres. 25 Softball 15 Pres. of Home Room 35 Ora- torical Contest Participant 25 Leadership ' Society 35 Glee Club 25 Student Council 35 Art Club 35 Yearly Honor Roll 2,35 In- ter Club Council 35 Finalist in National Merit Scholarship Program. WRIGHT, JANET Y-Teens 25 Girl's Athletic Association, Chairman of Awards 25 Sec. of Home Room 25 Sponsor for May Sway 25 Treas. of Sr. Class5 Annual Ed. 2,35 Sponsor for Miss Sequoyah 35 Inter Club Coun- cil 35 Ring Dance Committee 35 Miss Kiddie Day 25 Homeroom reporter 2. 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