Charlotte Country Day School - Postscript Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1959 volume:

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VI., 14 A Nl' 1 vx a,, fl ,M 4, 3 , .-5' . .N .Q W S J 55 w 3 5 a K 3 au W E 1 5 3 g F F If 3 1 ! 1 M 1 'U 2 Q 9+ 7 3 3 J 7' E 3 3 5 :N . Q Q M WV ul Q ? iw ,u M W1 . ,. , Q ,. 'Q ,,. wi N lm: 2 H ..- A . . . . 1 I P A - I .. ' ' V '77 F Mn-El - n H' trim' uQ?,!.' N o' lil n 5 Ile. T , llllllt . S C W Ill C R' W I Q HI P' I T l959g Country Day School Charlotte, N. C. DEDICATIO The ninth grade takes rid ' d p e m edicating the Post- script of '59 to Mrs. Scappucci. Her wisdom as a teacher and her ' warmth as a fr1end will remai n in our hearts al- ways. f '1 1 fr! ' Q ' fi, 'ff W Q QJT' H' ,,: . m H 'Y A Q , -,-1 1 f- ':- t V 1 2 Q: i , -fish . -. '? .14:I:'4 .- ,.,yf,i f 7 nfs . 3 '- A , ,Wx ,K Q .. ,j.:4A,X Q... ,t 'IT' ,M ' P. --Y 1 Uv X wx -. ML-2. 2 J - , Q4 3 mfr' . Q, 'f --L - 1. v' -.ab - 'z - H QM 5 A 14. :N i- 'gg '- -gg-Q . 5 f Lt? ' w K. Q, x W f -.. Ji .-,.v-T 1 . Y ,T , I, 14 V V. ,viii u fp riff Q ' , ' sf' ',:? h . . .. . N ,L W . Q 4 Q . . U?- .f 3 Z-FNXQ, X' 7 ' v Q x ' ' ,Y L, 1 - - -. ' . ,-'fir 1-I 4 - A 'A 1 M -1 nM'-kk Nm L k,,. ' A W ' M ' ' ' W A A u f ,B Q, , q 3 S - - L. .www-,M 5 .S w mv 5 . FMA . - I, . QE? ff' - PS Y Q O L fag ggfxuin gg 6603 WLS' KM 2, l A' , ei Q 'M wr . 'F . . OT 5 915 .w JT? wp- me-'A1 in-P ' Ji' i Fira! Row, K11t'4'liIlXf Heath Alexander. Second Row, Sfamling: Bevy Hemby, ,Iena Stewart, Rene Farwell, Miss Dawson, jap Hunt, jr., Benjie Richter, Barby Hammond, julia Goode. Tbirrl Row, Sliding Board: julia Johnson, Cindy Holbrook, Randy Trotter, Buffer Williamson, Mrs. Lofton, Ellen Sargent, Davey Wright, Margo Ross, Tommy PRE- SCHUOL - Howe, Lane Richardson, Andy Salisbury, Tommy Morton. X Abseuf: Fay Shaw, julie Cramer, Renee -Iarrendt, Mark Rosenthal, joel Slesinger, K Y Phil Johnson. l 'f You came to Pre-School at Country Day School in the year 91 f 1958-1959. You set about with zest helping to fashion a pattern W which has offered security for us all and freedom for each. You have f -f learned that patterns and routines can be happily flexible to meet ' new needs. You have spent much time establishing relationships with your peers while accepting guidance from those provided to . ..,,,. t help you- R m y Your school year has presented time to work and play, time for it ., thinking, listening, and remembering. New concepts of language and ii L,' word skills have come your way. You have had time to laugh and B A be gay. Through games and rhythms, your body knows better con- aie iw?-2. ' , , trol, and your confidence has increased. Numbers have fascinated you as you have become familiar with world. French you experience as fun. your flight. adding and subtracting when you wanted the right number of pen- nies to buy juice at the store. Interpretive dancing and imaginative play and stories have developed your kinship with the dramatic Your artistic expressions in clay, paint, and crayon have foster- ed your need to create, and the thoughts and feelings you have shared have enriched your spiritual life and the life around you. You have new wings, little Pre-Schooler. We are interested in I FIRST GRADE Twenty-two First Graders have had a stimulating and interesting nine months covering everything from Arithmetic to Zoology. September began with many interesting activities that helped us get ready for all the things we would learn about reading, science, numbers, art, writing, music, French, and language development. In October, we turned from happy six-year-olds to scarey witches and goblins in order to take part in the Halloween parade and party. November found us showing our appreciation for all the things we had through original stories and our Thanksgiving offerings. The excitement of the Christmas breakfast and John Stroud's surprise did not keep us from getting a solid under- standing of the phonetics that were started in the fall. January was a month of hard work, many birthdays, and our French program. February was a happy combination of Valentines and pets. The First Grade broadened its science concepts by the acquisition of three snakes, a hamster, two mice, two rats, and Mr. and Mrs. Fish. Spring vacation at the end of March was an inspiration to work even harder in the three R's and to get our Five Sensesn ready for the Science Fair. April brought Mrs. Hagen, our games teacher, and lots of physical preparation and high hopes for blue ribbons at Sports Day. May gave us an opportunity to show our proficiency in French as we rode our horses into Paris for May Day. We ended the year with a music program and a trip to the library to get Second Grade books for our summer reading. Front Row: jim Bibb, Jeanie Hipp, Angie Sloan, jack Blythe, Paul Steiger, jimmy Barr, Steve Davis, Pam Holbrook, Marianne Klein, Deborah Iley Clmiddenj. Af -T, W L Y . , , i X llqil DN H e xx i Fixx ..- -lt Vl X 1 xleliwv - X- ,, will? Srroml Row: Miss Mills, Frank Lcitncr, Curt Seifart, Richard Salisbury fkneelingj, Sally Williamson, Margaret Tull, Sandy Hemby, Rennie Wiggiiis, Lloyd Richter, Frank Blythe, Hugh Efird. Burk Row: jamie Covington, Sambo Smith. 5 2 1 : 'L ' . ' ! g l , I 2 E 1 1 i , s Z 1 l W 3 u an 1 A l lil i ix , i i r .X f-- X .X-Li I X Q-i V, Xl A , if , XS, , m, gy ,g X a taiizff' i V- -f f, M First Row: Jane Brown, Seroml Row: SECUN GRADE janet Leonard, Ann Long, Suzanne McMullen, Suzy Smith, Mary Mickie Pittman, Debbie Gilmore, Mary Grey Reid, Jackie Highsmith. Chris Montgomery, Lex Cooper. Third Row: Ben Howe, Ted Lymberis, Mike Scappucci, Marty Tilson, Vernon Goode, Mot Wood, Phil Bray. Second Grade proved to be a year of fun and excitement. Though we played hard, our studies always came first. As the year progressed, we discovered three big challenges. The mastery of borrowing and carrying and proving our answers correct intrigued us all. And of course, learning to write in script was the pride of all of us. Our third challenge turned out to be a very unusual thing which appeared one day in March. After much ohh- ing and ahh-ing, we learned that Mr, It was a model of the human torso, complete with removable organs. Soon, we were able to discuss the organs in our body. It was exciting to be able to trace the digestion of our food. We were very sorry to see Mr. It leave us. A trip to Dr. Reid's Clinic climaxed our study of the human body. Other field trips included a walk to locate leavesg a trip through Russell's Bakery, complete with a treat, and a most interesting tour through the main branch library. Needless to say, we were very pleased with ourselves for winning first place in the Lower School in the Book Find. Mrs. Winters came to us in April as our new teacher and guided and taught us through the excitement of Sports Day, May Day, and the completion of Second Grade. The Third Grade has had a very busy schedule. We have had a wonderful time with parties and have learned a great deal in our studies. This year we have placed a heavy accent on our reading program. A great windfall of books arrived for our use from the school-wide book find. Our library also received a healthy boost when we were presented a set of The World Book Encyclopedia. This has been a reliable source for our class in almost every subject. The Science Fair was a culmination of our year's work in science. At Thanksgiving, we took an interesting trip to Price's Turkey Farm. On the morning of Sports Day, we sang a group of songs in Assembly for the upper grades. Then we got busy and were able to claim a fair share of the blue, red, and white ribbons awarded for skill in athletics. Pets' Day gave us an opportunity to display the pride- and-joys of many a household. Talented dogs and racing chickens furnished much entertainment and material for oral reports. Our May Day offering was a Swedish polka and song for our Queen and her court. We were furnished beautiful cos- tumes which brightened our dance immensely. Highlights along the pleasure way have been our Hallo- ween Day costume parade, the Christmas tree and gifts, a Valentine box, an Easter egg hunt, our trip to the Nature Museum, and frequent picnics which Mrs. Gant provided. Our class officers were Henry Sloan, Bruce Thompson, ,lane Bolles, and I-Iarrictte Seifart. Fin! Row, Sllling: Bruce Thompson, jimmy Horn. Svroml Row, Ou Swing: Mary Ann Hardman, Kitty Davis, Harriettc Seifart, jane Bolles. Bark Row: Carol McKenzie, Jeanie Garland, Parker Xvhedon, Trip Barber, Mrs. Livingston, Valerie Goode, Charlotte Cooper, Henry Sloan, Lee Brower. .Ml ' -X-fn -f .-. .. n-...-..a. ., 5 Q - ,3., . ,. 4. fy i , X mx ll- si .eg .X , ipx X ,... X r, X4 ee., ' l fs, 1 A 'L lx , lr I l l it r lllllh S. THIRD GRADE 131' Fmu! Row, Krzeelirig: Randy Borough, Ken O'Herron, Oliver Rowe, Hall Arnold, Mike Ger- muth, Dottie Smith. Burroughs, Betsy Blythe. W Srmml Row, Slamliug: Ben Trotter, Terry Gottlieb, Mike Holbrook, Phyllis Woodward, Paula i l 1 i 1 f Tbiril Row, Slarlding: Dene Bledsoe, Sally Cannon, George Higgins, Chip Lovell, Melany , . Collingwood, Mrs. Storey. till if X .Y ,, xl Y QA W W, xr tt x X X. X i F fy Kali ff i . i lllll ill? ry t -Y , F0 f Yi ff ,' RTH GRADE School was very interesting for our class because we had several new experiences, such as subjects with different teach- ers, study halls, and games periods. We greatly assisted our homeroom teacher, Mrs. Storey, by taking turns in passing out materials, collecting papers, and helping with other schoolroom duties. Our exhibit at the Science Fair was on vertebrates. We had fun telling about the kinds of animals we had on display. When the Student Council put on a Book Find , we brought in many books, maps, and records. We were very surprised to learn that we had won the prize for collecting the most articles for the library. We enjoyed parties at Halloween, Thanksgiving, Christ- mas time, and on Valentine's Day, but we received the most pleasure when we took gifts and small decorated Christmas trees to the County Home. On May Day, our class joined the Fifth Grade to dance two Russian dances. We enjoyed doing them for the May Court, and we hope that the spectators enjoyed them, too. Our class officers were Ben Trotter, Ken O'l-lerron, Chip Lovell, and Phyllis Woodward, and the grade mothers were Mrs. Trotter and Mrs. Holbrook. On May 8th, the class gave a surprise party for the mothers. The children recited poetry and served refreshments. We have enjoyed this year and its experiences and look forward greatly to being in the Fifth Grade. FIFTH GRADE The Fifth Grade of Country Day School has had an ex- citing year and has accomplished very much. We had four new pupils join our class. They were Jenks Bagby, Suzanne Sauter, Jay Schuber, and John Stewart. The Fifth Graders chosen as class officers were Eddie Hipp, president, Shelley Welton, vice-president, and Jenks Bagby, secretary. Charles Willard was our representative to the Student Council, and Mia Bray was elected cheerleader. When Christmas came, we had a program. The girls sang, and we all played games. We went to the Old Folk's Home, gave them presents and sang to them. Our grade mothers, Mrs. Hipp and Mrs. Thompson, arranged the refreshments for our Christmas and Valentine parties. They also helped with the trip to Kings Mountain where we saw many historical monuments of the Revolution- ary War. We have accomplished a great deal in our schoolwork, too. In geography, we have made illustrated booklets of two states and scrapbooks of the two newest states of the United States. In arithmetic, we have studied fractions. ln science, we made both flower gardens and individual vegetable gardens. At the Science Fair, we had three projects on molecules, con- servation, and navigation. We all took part in Sports Day and did a Russian dance and song for May Day. We are very proud of Susan who won a school certificate for outstanding achievement in Sports Day. The Fifth Grade has certainly had a wonderful time this year. K71l'!'lillKI Charles Xvillard, Jcrry Van Campen, Carl Hubay, Eddie Hipp Peter Thompson Johnny Stewart. Yi Stauiling: Jenks Bagby, Susan Rowe, Chad Smith, Sayre Lineberger, John Howe Mia Bray Shelley Welton, Suzanne Sauter, Carey Stokes, Mrs. Sargent, Jay Schuber. lfjjll x, Y .F--A if.,, ff, i ti ,, ll? X ,,, s ,T- ii-X ii- iq Y , , lf, XX SIXTH GRADE The Sixth Grade has had many interesting activities this year. We have taken several field trips, our major one being a trip to Washington, D. C. on the train. We had lots of fun at the Houston Hotel where we stayed for three nights. Our chaperones, Mr. Howe and Mrs. Scappucci, took us to many interesting places, such as the Washington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, Jefferson Memorial, Iwo-Jima Monument, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Arlington, Nike Base, Mount Vernon, and the Museum of Natural History. We have also had many projects to work on this year. Mrs. Bogguss, who left us at Easter with great expectations , had given us a country of our choice to report on for geog- raphy. Mrs. Frech, our history teacher, also gave us a subject of our choice to work on. The choice we had included castle and tapestry making, writing a play, and making mosaic. We have had lots of parties, one, at the end of the year, at the Municipal Swimming Pool which included swimming and a cookout. We also had a party on May 6th honoring Mr. Evans on his birthday. According to Mr. Evans, our homeroom teacher, we have not learned much this year, but we feel that we have ac- complished quite a lot. We just hope that next year's Sixth Grade will learn as much as we have. Q9 E x, X Front Row: Tommie Browne, Peter Pickens, Tommy Wright, jimmy Cavalaris, Bunky Hill, X --- Bill Odell, Trip Faison, Steve Cox. Sl't'0lI11' Row: john Harris, Rebecca Tuggle, Adon Smith, Mary Norcott London, john Tatem, lf, Kathy Blythe, Will Granger. Tbml Row: Mr. Evans, Frances Sanger, Ann Munroe, Lynn Pleasants, Susan Marney, Ellen Foster, jean Hovis, Patty O'Herron, Tina Yates. lll ,....,. Frmzf Rniv: Robbie Smith, Charles Conner, Skipper Burns, Eddie VC'hite M L Cannon Tommy Cavalaris, Michael Ehringhaus, Clayton Lineberger, Eddy Hardman Rodney Pitts Richard Bray, Fred Germuth. ,T Burk Rout Boycie Lincberger, Terry Dillard, Carol Cannon, Nan Htinbaugh Aliee Myers X Sally Tull, Mary Ann Burough, Mrs. Frech, Iilivabeth Montgomery SEVE TH GRADE TT Green l , . This year commenced as a usual Seventh Grade year until the new member of our class arrived. His name is Tolliver, but he is a very quiet individualg therefore, not many people know of him. Whenever he decided to talk, something wise always seemed to come out. For instance, he once said, He who keeps his mouth and tongue, keeps himself out of trouble. This seemed to have a special meaning for us, for we are rather ram- bunctious. Our first big event of the year was a trip to Raleigh as a science project. We left at six-thirty in the morn- ing, but Mrs. lfrech and Tolliver missed the bus. How- ever, Mrs. Frech made ity in fact, she was there to greet us. Wonder how she did it! The Parents' Council gave the class a party at the Cavalaris Skating Rink. Tolliver didnlt come because he can't skate. May Day found a few of us painting our eyes, and suddenly we became Japanese. The rest of us danced around the May Pole. Since Tolliver doesn't have the ability to sing or dance, he entertained the rooster while we practiced. This year was one to be remembered always. How- ever, we regret to say that Tolliver won't be with us next year, for he is only a wooden toad. .i l . 1 ,qw-Qmgm HW Jw . gm- 'QQ- H 97' Q 0 , gf! sp. 'Do- 44 'QD Fronl Row: Coddy Coddington, Marsha Burroughs, Rolf Miller, Annabel jones, Bryan Pittman, Louise Steiger, Dean DeMeyer. Seroml Row: Frank Ross, David Lassiter, Edward Hemmle, Walter Brown. -- ,gif Bark Row: Kent Van Allen, Tinka Toy, john Covington, Stuart Efird, Nicky jones, Stacia li' 1 McGriff, Dent Goodyear, Karen Anderson. Il vc Absenf. Mary jane Cotter. My name is Alvin and I spend my time spying on everybody in Seventh White. By doing so, I have learned very much about I missed the bus to Raleigh, but I heard that the day spent there and in Chapel I-Iill with Mrs. Scappucci was a lot of fun, in SEVE TH GRADE k s fWhite I le i l ll -- . . . . ,, lill- the group of students. For instance, I know that Walter Brown, Coddy Coddington, Nicky Jones, David Lassiter, and Bryan Pittman received foot- ball letters at the annual Father-and-Son Banquet. Mary Jane Cotter and Stuart Efird were two of the cheerleaders who supported the teams. 'W--r addition to being educational. Bryan Pittman was Seven White's repre- sentative to the Student Council. The ca- pable class officers were Frank Ross, presi- dent, David Lassiter, vice-presidentg Stuart Efird, secretaryg and Marsha Burroughs, treasurer. On May Day, some of the class participat- ed in the japanese Mikado. The superb per- formance was ample reward for the many long practices. Other Seventh Graders wound the May Pole. With ability and precision, they performed the intricate figure without a single mistake. These Seventh Graders have grown and matured this year. From where I sit, it looks like they are now ready to take their place of responsibility in the school life of Coun- try Day. y ull: -bg. - l EIGHTH GRADE The Eighth Grade has had a wonderful time this year. We have accomplished a great deal in our studies, too. Mrs. Livingston in- troduced us to our first year of Latin, and Mrs. Ruse showed us the way to Algebra. Our camping trip to the Smokie Moun- tains was lots of fun. We visited the Chero- kee Reservation, and we tried our hand at mining for minerals. The class elected Jean and Chip as our capable Student Council Representatives. Chip, Jim Strong, Tucker, and Judy were members of the editorial staff for our school newspaper the Monitor . Melanie, Page, and Jean were our cute cheerleaders, and all the boys made the foot- ball team. The boys' basketball team was a great success with Tucker as captain. Our May Day program was based on Around the World in Eighty Minutesng and, to a Latin American theme, we did a Calypso number. We hope everyone enjoyed our dance as much as we did presenting it. The school Chapel Committee was headed by Jean with Hal, John, Melanie as our class representatives. The winners of the South Piedmont Science Fair were Steve, who won first in biological, Hal with a second in physical, and Chip obtained a third in biological. The Eighth Grade math project won honorable mention in physical. We hope the future Eighth Grades will have as wonderful a year as we have had. Kvlwliugr Chip Hanes, George Bagby, Vie Josephs, Bill Yates, Hal London, John McGuire. Sfdlhlllltifi Johnsie Heyward, Mrs. Livingston, Judy Horn, Melanie Tull, Bonnie Leonard. Steve Larson, Gail Horton, Jim Strong, Jean Miller, Bingie DeCamp. Allen DeCainp, Beth Brown, i Q S Page Munroe. Tucker Laxton, Joe Renfroe, Jim Highsmith. 2 'ml S , ,J f V .. 1 f .. ..-r , .. fm .W ,I .A . , 4, , , -. ff RQ, -, 1 ggi fillllli iLM:wl'.: 'HI -.MA W - wwf- .vp Q' -. 9--' .W 4l+'f'ai+,,r2f?,g, aw.-' fs K N 1 u..'-a ssigns: . , ,--v . -1 . , . , . 5llL..:v.-sdP1a.....N:t,. any 5,-ei.afff.:..sf+:ffm.i-1i,?'3ie rw-fr . -E N-1. ia J l X XJ ' XR' l X l 1 X , - N XXX X ' s X , lla X1 I 4 K., . x ...tl lllll-2 i ,C lu 'Kee '- E it SCIENCE FAIR r, ,Z 2 . -S, f ex ....,-i PS F. .f 'xiii' A, ,uv on S. 4 I 'Sp by ,go mana -if FM 2 4 ' Q W if X R 5, , , 1 -.v ,-A - ' ss. f' I 4 Y Q SPURTS - V jf, ff. Lf f f - K5 wi ' . -V.. ,, Q. , k k PW' f' ' J VV iw-, h It .Abd rx, Sw LVN mtv. -Wie 1 . V Q . L' igixf- V- af fm, '- ww Q -., Al 'L' uw if 'ff , Q Hi. yn E, . ' rw J . --1, -. K i ' mr' , . . , 'SWZQQM' fkv fag' li f '- - , 4 A 1511: . M. ' . ' ' J ..... .. 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Y honor of Sprin g M S Y CHARLOTTE COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL in ' l and Her Majesty The Queen, Lorne Lassiter Her Maids of Honor, Mndeli And her Court l99 ne Anderson, Susan McCarty Mary Jane Guion, Leigh Brenizer, Anne Mashburn, 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Stroudie Monahan, Molly Shaw, Margaret Owen of the Ninth Grade present A Program of Damn Song vnfiflezl AROUND THE W and Drama ORLD In 80 Mizzzzfes Seventh Grade-japan Pre-School--Early America Fourth SL Fifth Grade-Russia First Grade-France Eighth Grade-Latin America Second Grade-Holland Sixth Grade-Great Britain Third Grade-Sweden Seventh Grade-Maypole You are invited to be presented her Court at the refreshment table following the program. to the Queen and N el .f . V. A k M ' 2',:wf'c' :Z hit- Jgfe-Q' - - 1' ,tihvg . , PM , . . , .N f ' I: K . --ft ,rr -ff-1'-T - W ' . ,gg New O, s Tir., - ft. .iam f- , 'if S ,H . gmt.. x,b7 , 5.1 Q., M iw x-:ur . , 1 e1',..',LggQ?.5ix,, 'ggi' ix' . 'J N2 W Y 7,.5f.,,4e, Var.. -9,65 F L5 ,JGPZT ' . r N. X -. f 5' fx .-5.6! K' X Qfq . Wm. f -- 6 N , Fw 1 .., ., , X: 9 ,J i J . a?U'i'fV N if A I 3 fi 'Fitz' B' Q' A3 ' Ng , x-'hw X -'xv x x if Wi. 5 4'k'E2 ww-'Am ' q.. . 'M 9:4 . 'hh U 1 LQQRW 'Q-NUS s af f. w 'ZR f . fl ,ki ei'?'3'5Y Q , 5' A if Q' I Nfh i- ' 5-A ' f . ' ' X .1 v, W K ' 'gif' J Z, jg Rh? V L K WL A . , , , wif:-zfa Q ' has X Nik 'wb Q x -4,5 3 if in gg 45. . M -Tw' 4- F,- tbl 41. Hsin Ns 111-. .7 .I rxw-Rig I 5 Top Row: Mrs. Copses, Mr. Wright, Mr. Howe, Mr. Evans. Srmml Row: Mrs. Ruse, Mrs. Livingston, Mrs. W'inter, Mrs. Hagen, Mrs. Loftin, Mrs. SlIum.Ikc. M' 1 Boflom Raw: Mrs. Livingston, Miss Gladish. Mrs. Storey, Mrs. Frech, Mrs. Sargent, Miss iIV,f M X Dawson, Mrs. Scappucci, Miss Mills. N' . ' l . ,, i i FACU LTY II E xr R Q X MR. DAVID L. I-IOWE , . . . . . . , ....., . Hmdizzasfvr X E MR. ERNEST B. VVRIGHT Dean, English, I-Iixlur-V, Ninfb Grailf' ff -f-f MRS. LAURENCE LIVINGSTON Latin, Frvnrlu, Eiglvfh Grafli' MRS. E. BRYANT FRECH English, History, Sl'l'l'l1fl7 Grazia' EJ, , E 2 MRS. JIMMY RUSE . . Matbcfnzatifs, Englixlz, Sz'Ifvnll1 Gruilv -Y. MR. EMLYN EVANS , English, Matlwniaiivx, Sivfb Grarli' MRS. ROBERT E. SARGENT . Fifflw Graflc Ti MRS. ALVIN B. STOREY, Fourth Grazia' El MRS. M. R. LIVINGSTON , Tbinl Grailc MRS. GORDON WINTERS . . Sammi Graaff' MRS, JAMES L. CALIJER . . Srmml Grail:- MISS MARILYN MILLS, , . . . Firxf Grim'v MISS PONCIE DAWSON . . Pri'-Sulwol MRS. THOMAS S. LOFTON I'rr-Srlwol Assixlanl MRS. D. L. SCAPPUCCI . Sririzw MRS. SHIRLEY E. SI-IUMARE. , Ell'llll'l1ft1l'y I:l't'l'1l'l7 MRS. MILTON HAGEN Gmgrajrlwy, I,ilzrur'y MRS. DALE W. BOOOUS Gmgrupby MRS. GROVER B. WALTLIRS Girls, Afblvfirs MRS. RALPH SPAINHOUR . Piano MRS. BRYCE ILEY .,.... ,Muxiv MRS. ERNEST G. COPSES . Scfrrrtary MISS MAE GLAIIISH . . 'I'r'a:1xjvrarfufim1 I A . hL lbw As graduation draws near, the Ninth Grade Extra-curricular activities have kept us busy. Class looks back over a year that holds fond mem- ories. We are grateful to Mr. Wright, our teacher, and to Mrs. Guion and Mrs. Huey, grademothers, for their help in making this a memorable year. There are memories of work: the short story in English and weekly reports in History. There are memories of play: sports, picnics, and dances. The boys were on the senior football team and also coached the boys of the lower grades. All of the girls were on the basketball team. Susan Mc- Carty, Madeline Anderson, Lorne Lassiter, and Molly Shaw were ninth grade cheerleaders. We are very proud of Robin Wright, first to win the Victor Ludorum Trophy for achievement on Sports Day. Fun-a picnic early in the year at Camp Stew- art and Mr. Wright jumping rope! Our teachers and some parents having fun with us at the square dance last November. The Class party after the Christmas Breakfast. The semi-formal dance in March with the Catalinas playing for us and our guests. Lorne was president of the Student Council with able assistance from Madeline, Susan, Robin, and Woody Efird. Robin and Tommy Huey were mem- bers of the Boosters. Molly, Anne, Lorne, Tommy Huey, and Tommie Covington composed the An- nual staff and Mary Jane, Anne, and Tommie Covington were on the editorial board of the Monilor. Mary Jane, Anne, and Tommy Huey helped on the Chapel committee. V'e were successful at the Science Fair with Tommie Covington winning a first place, Mary Jane and Anne each a second place, and Tommy Huey an honorable mention. May Day, with Lorne our Queen, Madeline and Susan her attendants, the other six girls members of the court, and the boys, our escorts and am- bassadors, will never be forgotten. We will cherish these memories, but, most of all, we shall never forget Country Day and its guid- ance! fi milf -lr -A .4 ZEI' JQCLSOIZ JEIZIZEH Entered '49 Pell House Best Scholar Qboysj ,S4-'55, '55- S6 Student Council '54-'S S, '5 S-'56 , Ommy LLEI! Entered '56 Harris House Student Council '56-'57 Football Letter '96-'57, '58-'59 Most Improved Student '57-'58 Annual '58-'59 Chapel Committee '58-'59 Booster Club '59 Woody Eiqf Entered '56 Harris House Football Letter '56-'57, '57-'58, '58-,S9 Qco-captainj Class Vice-President '57-'58 Student Council ,S7-'58, '58-'59 Ollfson glasgow Entered '56 Pell House Football Letter '57-'58, '58-'59 Class Vice-President '58-'59 CLJELIZE G? 1286? 50lZ Fnttrtd 55 Pell House Cheerleader 58- 59 Student Council '58-359 May Day Honor Attendant '59 , , fu. .- , V, - Q. 'IN nur- r , - C A C .559 ibi- Most Improved Student 'SS-'56, '56-'S7 it : 'i 'A Y Senior Basketball '57-'58, ,58-'59 5 1 t E ary Jane uioiz Entered '56 Pell House Oak Leaves '57-,58 Chapel Committee '58-'59 Monitor '58-'59 Senior Basketball '58-'59 May Court '59 Q iw' gi I i'il 'iii 5 4' 1 ommie ovizzgforz Entered '56 Pell House Football Letter '57-'58, '58-'59 Annual Staff '58-'59 Monitor 558-'59 .u..,.e. . ,.., Ui. W C - 'g 9 - K t 4 NH, . issff 1 :, 5 1-ft-K , , . ,.,. tg, , -1. 5 f A 1 F 1555551255 A- W55f11f 5 kiiif 1 S it ,- '-15 ' .- Ra fi' e2215'2f1ff-:Sf '?,3fl,E: -VE-5:15 : x' . iggrfrugf ig t M, F . ss fe Qi 'QL , ,SQ sr , sf , gli - :I PI' ' f r 323'-'. fi ' l izissi sg.T:,:: if . . 5 'fe J Q C 5 gf sw 955 5- Ccdwirz ones Entered '58 Harris House .Mglfy Shaw Entered '56 Pell House Annual '59 Qlfditorj Cheerleader '58-'59 Class President '58-'59 Senior Basketball '58-'59 May Court '59 swf-2 ' 'il K R . ' S vw- - i . 7 a I r s T 4 l I C 4 -QL F 4 ,gt..-' man Mc Gafzfy Entered '58 Harris House Head Cheerleader '5 8-'5 9 Senior Basketball '58-'59 Qeo-Captainj Student Council '58-'59 Qseeretnry-trensurerj Booster Club '59 May Day Honor Attendant '59 I 4 4 1 J 12126 Entered 'SZ Best Scholar Best Scholar Washburn Pell House fgirlsj ,S4-'55, 'SS-,56 '56-'57 qfiep, '57-'ss Cheerleader 'SS-'56, '57-'58 Oak Leaves '57-'58 Annual '58-'59 Monitor ,S8-'99 Chapel Committee '58-'59 Senior Basketball '58-'59 May Court '59 gdmbfe Entered '56 Pell House Football Letter '57-'58, '58-'59 Bes orlze .Eassifer Entered '56 Harris House t Scholar '55-'56, '56-'57 ftiej Class President '56-'S7 Senior Basketball '57-'58, '58-'59 Ceo-captainj Cheerleader '57-'58, '58-'59 Annual '58-'59 Student Council '57-'58, '58-,59 Cpresidentj May Queen '59 i-Robin Qyriqlzi Entered '56 Pull Housc '57-,58, '58-,59 Scholar '57-'58 '59 Qljresidcntj Council '58-'59 Victor Ludorum Trophy '59 Football Letter Most Improved Booster Club Student f Gfrclzie .ginebezqoz Entered '57 Pell House arqaref wen Entered '57 Harris House: Senior Basketball '58-'59 May Court '59 l l .I AS WILL and TESTAME T ' yr ' F.' Madeline Anderson leaves her giggle to Jean Miller Leigh Brenizer wills her crew-neck sweaters to Bonnie Leonard Torn Covington sacrifices his excellence in spelling to Judy Horn Woody Efird bequeaths his suavity to Vic Josephs Bob Gamble gives his eagerness to Work to Jimmy Highsmith Wilson Glasgow offers his cool haberdashery to Chip Hanes Mary jane Guion hands down her artistic ability to Johnsie Heyward Tom Huey passes on his writer's cramp to Bingie DeCamp jackson Iennell commits his Viralis to the care of joe Renfroe Edwin jones releases his active intelligence in English class to George Bagby Lorne Lassiter sacrifices her seat near the pencil sharpener to Beth Brown, her entire May Court to Hal London Archie Lineberger donates his peace of mind to the entire Eighth Grade Anne Masbburn offers her verbosity to Bill Yates Susan McCarty presses her vim, vigor, and vitality on Melanie Tull Stroudie Monahan presents her precious front row seat to Gail Horton Molly Shaw slips her fur-lined ashtray to Allen DeCamp, her parties to Page Munroe Margaret Owen all-night bequeaths her basketball skill to Tucker Laxton, her height to john McGuire Robin Wright grants his bermuda shorts to Steve Larson, his track records to Jim Strong .,,. . .+ Y :,,k,.', .,. Ni 4.' 0'2 Nil' fdxf., i' Qfi 1 L 4.Q ipY.ik6'n P 7-3 gb iii 1 5 , V :sf f 'E 5 W- ii' 5, f pm . , -. if 4' ::' . Tlx t' ., a ,. T ' ' 7' S my if tv A .sf Q s, 'WW nk x xi... fi I X g ...- . 3 . i b-fig' mf '-A-it Q , we R., 5,5 5. g W , . 1 a. C S g 'f if if , - -is wif., I 1 5 H' . , ,. .- z ' ' -' we .,. at .4 .- we-wf' .W ff ',. . ...X ' as as-rf-sf'-if ff 1 ,. , ,...v ' . 1 C ' min ,- ag 13.15.11 V 7' fp In sv - V N . an ' M sf Q . ., Q surf K A ,af ,,.5:'ag.'e www, W 'ig' Je' ' Lk Q ' i V L' .af-Ui' ' sew-5,9 VS Q . 1 1 H e S we - . y . Y A . . . 311355, SENIUR 0 Tofu Row: jim Highsmith, Ricky Shaw, Tucker Laxton, Edward Hemmle, George Bagby, Vic Josephs, Chip Hanes. Boilom Row: Eddy White, Steve Larson, Jim Strong, Tommy Covington, Woody Ffird, Robin Wright, joe Renfroe, Tommy Huey, Bobby Gamble, Kent Van Allen. Abxvnl: Wilson Glasgow. Couch: Mr. Howe. fr l 5 f 5 6 i Q 0 FUUT The 1958 version of the Country Day School Rebels was limited because of the few candidates available, particularly Ninth Graders. Our first game was with McClintock Junior High to whom we lost 20-13. Our two touchdowns were scored late in the game on our first and second passes. Our second game was with Sedgefield junior High who beat us 20-13. Once again, our last touchdown came on our same surprise pass play late in the game. Our third and final game was with Barium Springs. We lost to them 20-0. Our surprise pass play failed to work, and we were held scoreless. The Annual Football Banquet was very successful, and talks by various players showed that our spirits had not been dampened by the unsuccessful season. Congratulations to all those who put forth their best efforts during the season and particularly to the following, who earned their letters: George Bagby, Tommie Covington, Woody Efird QCO-Captainj, Bobby Gamble, Wilson Glasgow QCO-Captainj, Chip Hanes, Jimmy Highsmith, Tommy Huey, Victor Josephs, Steve Larson, Tucker Laxton, joe Renfroe, Jim Strong, and Robin Wright. UNIUR Top Rout Gordon Kenna, Trip Fai- son, john Howe, Chad Smith. john Stewart, Carey Stokes, Charles Wil- lard. Peter Tliompson, Ruxty Gil- more, Eddie Hipp, Michael llhring- haus, M. L. C an 11011, Clayton Lineberger. Svmrzil Row: Vfalter Brown, Will Granger, john Coving- ton, Richard Bray, Skipper Burnt, Eddie Hardman. David Lawsiter. Robbie Smith, Frank Ross, Charles Conner. Third Rout T 0 mm y W'right, Rolf Miller, Tommie Browne, jimmy Cavalaris. Bryan Pittman, Steve Cox, Rodney Pitts, john Harris, Bill Odell, Bunky Hill, john Tate. BAL Irmrfli Rout Carl Hubay, George Higgins. lhll Arnold, Ken O'Her- ron, Oliver Rowe, Steve Larson, Chip Hanes, Done Bledsoe, Randy Borough, Chip Lovell, Ben Trotter, Nike Holbrook. Cmnfv: Nlr. Kiker. .D t, 4, ,hit ,af -M . X-f I L , 1,1 arf, . AY' .Q . Q I ' I is it 5 1 l 4.4 0 an a . 1 K Q' , , x S ' v . X ,Y I 3 ' ia' -M i , , o S .-i,, m Q, ' . :M l ' ,. ,sg 4 . Xi . .. Q W: K i aft . X' ' S . ,- A Q C ' - K 4 'ff' ' W' we i M . ,- 1-V it W Mi, ,MH X at, .-N i HT wi, ,- f-,L- '. 'v, Nw ww. -'Q , M I . gs gif . -.g,.Qw'l..rl: ,i 'wt ' gt 1 ,Q . - , 'iii X' wwf: t VX ' Mwk., ,Av ,M ,, s f -- '-Wf, i m g My .ty f , F15 ef- . ' , --'R '-ix in kvx.. Q -,N'lYfir,2.:z Q.'liFi W W ' 1 'A 'f' f 'wGV'fi'Q'BN' ' fm-11'1,,ifn,t,i,,. 51-,Q M . , wir:-fate,-5fiiz3'.iii'ffwlL-Ja T' .-.L 'C . ,V .. 7 -,.-1 , Y , 4 L L 1 R ' .MJ 'ii ,.q,,.,, , te t ' - :Fw 4' W ' 1, f S 'i , .z F Ni f . 'rv 'Y 1 L 4 -, - , V.. ng, ei k x .44 fm if .P - -ii, 1- f .Q L . is 55 3 is I is BASKETBALL Q SENIOR The boys' basketball team of Country Day had a success- ful season. Under Jimmy Kiker, the Seventh and Eighth Grade boys learned many points of the game. 115 The team played four games this seasong their record was 2-2. Chip Hanes, Tucker Laxton fCaptainJ, George Bagby, Jimmy Highsmith, and Joe Renfroe were the start- ing five. The ample substitutes replaced them often. RECORD COUNTRY DAY ....., . . .22 Newell,s Second String . , . . . .19 Country Day .,...... . . .15 WILMORE .... . . .44 Country Day . . . . . .19 BAIN ........... . . .25 COUNTRY DAY . . . , . .23 Ba1n's J. V. ...... . . .22 Fran! Row: Steve Larson, Joe Renfroe, Tucker Laxton, fcap- tainj, Jim Strong, Jim Highsmirh. Buck Row: Clayton Lineberger, Vic Josephs, George Bagby, Chip Hanes, M. L. Cannon. Coach: Mr. Kiker. ,ij 3-20.4 nfagg' ffup ,, Q? , 'Mil QW? 'hte-. , '-S r re--an-1-5' gy ft 1 'Y Y f f A 4- ...nn E Q.. 4 ff-ff 'f 5f?. ' Q .Q '- ,f gr -6 is A., 1 V .., 3 1 f-M Lf 5 f .J- , l , N gsffllj E Q is ,Q ,JA- . Luwy if ' 1 fi K iw? ' 'S' V 'ln-6 ' s V. A G - f f A E 3 Q Q S? - Nu-fww MQ, WEA GIRLS' SPORTS il F r LQAQQLT Coach: Mrs. Walters. Fronl Row: Stroudie Monahan, Molly Shaw, Lorne Lassiter Ccaptainj, Margaret Owen, Boycie Lineberger. Bark Row: Anne Mashburn, Allen DeCamp, Madeline Anderson, Leigh Brenizer, Beth Brown. SENIUR BASKETBALL This year, the girls have had a varied and interesting program. We began the fall with archery. Although we couldn't compare with William Tell, our aim and control improved considerably. The basketball season opened in November. The girls were inexperienced, but the spirit and general participation were high. As a consequence, we exceeded our ability and managed to score well in every game . . . we even won a few. The principal spring sport was tennis. Under the capable instruction of Mrs. Grover B, Walters and Mrs. Walter B. Mayer, we learned the fundamentals of the game. In May, as the weather became hotter, swimming com- pleted the year's activity. To make the year more enjoyable, Mrs. Walters directed jam sessions and discussions on such topics as grooming, social graces, and teen-age customs. In addition, we had special programs on art appreciation. The junior girls also enjoyed their program. They played soccer during the fall and winter months, and played softball during the spring. Much of the credit for the outstanding girls' program this year must go to Mrs. Walters. Because of her planning, enthusiasm, and understanding, every girl looked forward to the games period as a very special time in the school day. Q' f,g4?i- .5 UNIUR BASKETBALL Coarh: Mrs. Walters. Front Row: Bingie DeCamp, Page Munroe, Melanie Tull, Bonnie Leonard, Jean Miller, Judy Horn, Annabel jones. Back Row: Elizabeth Marsha Burroughs, Mary jane Cotter, Gail Horton, Johnsie Heyward, Sally Tull. Montgomery, x - .U rl--.. .wr x a , 4 - .. .,.-w L . .W Q' V '-. W 434' .R .'ffTW 'wx 5 - , :M 152.I,.ff Mfs'Kf-fra . l'Vf W M r .K13fQ,rX,,, kjffglkggg mggq 3 N. a g ., ,h ' t ,-Wgtfwlr . in X , at am t ma - - t ,N .ar xiii X f. , .AW W. u 2 rf airmail: sw-3klf'n xg N ew- ,. . - . -.wg gm ,ra M, rw .M W M -if -at are W Ty SENIOR Melanie Tull, Madeline Anderson, jean Miller, Peggy Miller ffflrrgrollrzdj, Susan McCarty fbraaf Cbrfr- I4'llAlf'f2, Molly Sllaw, Page Munroe, Lorne Lassiter. Allsrnf: Mary McCarty Imax- roll. A ,QW . V My K ' H-M A N ,.wn:M.,.:,ee 7 K .W 66 'pl K ' My-.f..m' E M K r 5 , 5 CHFFRI FADFRS UNIOR Mia Bray, Kathy Blythe, Mary Ann Burrough, Stuart Efird, IHrm1 rhz'r'rlvaJ1'r Terry Gottlieb fforfgrfzzzrfrlj, Carol Cannon, Mary jane Cotter, Anne Munroe. E5'l '5'f T? Y 'v-1 HKD 3 N ASQ, 3- ggi.. fi-if SPM BQNISMXIWF P-X 1 41 A . 4 4, gl EUZJ 0 O .Qufy ff 5 WA? Q , . APM:- x Q, E:fQ,49.. .A Mvmw-eaiv . WW W N-a.a.L.,,mW .R N . 'i .M .awww -Md., STUDENT CUUNCIL FACULTY ADVISOR L. LA-. lr! I. X. .X xx NMI Is. I. I,xx MR. WRIGHT S, I' I X I' f Sim. 'fx X I II II f-A ' V! i M Prc'xidI'n1' ,..,.,, ,.......,. L ORNE LASSITER Vive Prz'sia'cnt. . . . .SUSAN MCCARTY fAbscntj REPRESENTATIVES Ninth Grade. Eighth Grade. S0 wntla Grade .... Sixth Grade. . Fifth Grade, . . . . . . . .Woom EFIRD MADELINE ANDERSON ROBIN WRIGHT . .. JEAN MILLER CHIP HANES . . . .CAROL CANNON BRYAN PITTMAN . , . .JOHNNY HARRIS . . . .CHARLES WILLARD rlf I C1 f 4.,. M fs Sgalm H M TOMMIIE ANNE MASHBURN Tomrviy' HUIQY MR W mc H r LORN1a Lfxssln R .....CIlIP HANIES ANNIQ NIASIIBURN TUCKITR LAx'roN JIM STRONG NAN H1-L1N1sAUcg11 Chairman ............,.,.. I. Committve ...,.. TOMMY HUEY ANNE MASHBURN JOHN MCGUIRE MARY JANE GUION . , . .JEAN MILLER . .MELANIE TULI. SRIPPER BURNS HAL LONDON NAN HEINBAUGII Chairman ...,........,,,, -T M1'ml9f'rs ,...,.. KATHY BLYTHE MELANIE TULL STUART EFIRD Absvnf .,..T,. Lao F ww--w ' .Q '- 'sims'-Nw ,. V li , . ,ROBIN WRIGHT . ,JOE RENITROli CHARLES CONNER TOMMY HUEY I SUSAN MCCAR1'Y' X4 i. -z.,.,,A, ,.,g 1. ,Y R S4 tix Www! it .z-I -- n g,.. B . f Q Q ' I 'fs 5 J, A .4 an A wha gf ff A -if gf ,,- g,r -, g,! A A i , .. 'Q , f s ,V -- f f ,A Q .9 mm. eu. 1? W? ' i p. 4 0, Ill. S S llllls. T . llllla . S Milli C .ull R. I I Q 1- P I li l959 Stmf ' .gn Gfppreciafion On behalf of the class of 1959, the Annual staff would like to thank sincerely the following individuals and firms for their generous donations which made this Postscript pos- sible. The staff commends this list to your attention. Lassiter, Moore 81 Van Allen Services Unlimited, Inc. Mr. 8: Mrs. William I. Coddington Poplar Apartments, Inc. Mrs. J. S. Cramer Mrs. Robert Lassiter, Sr. C. D. Spangler Construction Co. Mrs. Rube Hatcher Cln Memory of Mr. Rube Hatcherl Mr. SL Mrs. J. D. Mashburn McDevitt 81 Street Co. Mr. Thomas L. Robinson Mrs. james G. Cannon Mr. 85 Mrs. E. O. Anderson, Jr. Mr. W. L. Brooks Mr. john D. Shaw Mr. T. A. Browne Faul 86 Crymes, Inc. ' Mrs. Henry A. Lineberger Dr. SL Mrs. R. Leeves McCarty Anonymous E. V, R, ,. 9 ,, I 5' V -1 1.. ,.. i ' ,-- 1. V M 'I , ,.. . , ,, -. .-Q W. ,X 2 jf. A . 211 t I r' . .4 ,ala , , ,,,, ,. '11 1. 'wick ' J -P . ' qlgrf-' , W. , I. . F, . 3 1 N V. .lr . -QU, - ' i. . in ' f 4. R 'V 1-J 1 fy 5 H 1 1 11 4. . gut I l J 1 , Q . 2. 4i ' Elf ! ff -Cf' , k. , 0- . I. ...V nm, ... . 5 hw I' f,'w-12, . . -1..ff. ,ggi f 1 'M-' ', 13 1. hymn ,V .T n . 4 ,.. ,.,'- b 1 ,,: .-. :Eb if Ck FRY, 4 J.-A. - N 'Q -RQ,-,, ' .. .M WF., 1 x Q. J 5 . Y 'az ' .. ,.,-, ,awp .Q V .1 F ,W qw , ff. sr 'x- -4 n A 4.41. -1, . 1 H551 -1.. 1 P- , ' ' nw - vi w I . P, '.1y'.. ' gc 4413, 11155. f. -1 1 . .1 g 0.x 1v1 .--U, KJV 1 A gfpz. -' ,J-5'?.. - t...'f.- ,V - u , .X .. 1 I . ! fl I Q, 'A .,. 1-, 1, ff X Q 1 4 '14 . , xg .W- 'T :x,i., 5 - , -4 3' --. . V3 . b 1. J ,-. . 1, fn. 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