Savannah Country Day School - Country Data Yearbook (Savannah, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1959 volume:

Q 3 i 5 1 ! 1 1 U E '1 ai A v 5 5 X 3 12 I s L ,M . Hi X V nr - mia ' ' -uf.. . - ', 1:-5,5-I M4254 f 1- + 4 - , 1 A fn, - 5.2. . A 1. 7.'.33i- ,. - -.. .. ' . V ' . ' Ima! fl - Qi' 1 1 ., Q 'I 1 i 4 Xi' I Q Q4 I i W , t . as S f - H - X K Q .., ..,, .. Q fig W--Q . 3 wi. ,Q ...W,. E Q Aww Q' 3 5 E . si Jw ' K 5 ' M 1 if . .ww- e Q www Awww LEW 8 W 4 Q . . aw WF' K wif? A MW 9 fa 'dw' .ws 'fb . hh H' ww Aww ..-.,:. W Awww ,W F ' ' . 'A ' ,rf I' s 1: i Q . W Y W x w flu Q---1 W , .T-3-,,:-.., , ' .,. W,WwK,R3bWN-M MW -- A fww.-.,M,mr ,. , Mx . New , . W. ..,,., W, . , Wi'w',iLfb .. W- I H 1 , 'I ' ' f- 1'4'- S-l-mf? 1. Ly- J ' f ' ' . . , -N-Qfwl xx ,W V . N w ' ' U ' H f t . f .V 1,5 1 'X x W 5 f w M K A ' fe. '-221' '.,,.:.::'2:j. -,fsfgflg -' 'jI4E5f51f:f'22 ' Nw -.N -ff- ,,5: ,... A W 'Q . . .Q .. .WM WM, vw W. . Y .aw :,,....:::-1. . - .. .- V. sWw!Q,MW,,,g fm ,wi ,.:xM,gM ,..,,.,:.. 'N , V W ,R W K N 1 wr Q B SQ .. M... ' k ,A 'U' Lg' FRESH Q Q' 4 M' X5 N x ? M, . W .............. .......... i ..,... ...., ..,. .............. . . .... . . ..... , .. .......... . . .... H . .. . . , . ' .... .. Wmawffif ff is.: g s .j 7?fifiQ1 J X - - . wx f COUNTRY DATA 5S'S.fTr38SwvW x:hw:QmiL..kiwm. W S1 Q I' l ---H S Pi . Published by THE CLASS OF T959 SAVANNAH COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL SAVANNAH, GEORGIA CLASS OFFICERS President ...... ................. E IOHN C. XVYLLY Vice-President . .. ..... LESTER H. SADLER Secretary ...... ...... R ANDQLPH BROOKS Treasurer ............ HELEN HAMILTON REm Chaplain .............. .. WILLIAM H. TROTTER Editor of the Yearbook .... . . . CHARLES TNIIKELL, JR. 3 FOREWORD STOPPING BY WOODS ON A SNOWY EVENING Whose woods these are I think I know. His house is in the village thoughg He will not see me stopping here To watch his woods fill up with snow. My little horse must think it queer To stop without a farmhouse near Between the woods and frozen lake The darkest evening of the year. He gives his harness bells a shake To ask if there is some mistake. The only other sound's the sweep Of easy wind and downy flake. The woods are lovely dark and deep, But I have promises to keep, And miles to go before I sleep, And miles to go before I sleep. The Class of 1959 has chosen as the theme of our yearbook this poem by Robert Frost. We should like to express this year in terms of Stopping By The Woods On A Snowy Evening. Throughout the yearbook various quo- tations have been employed to illustrate the tone and purpose of our school. CONTENTS DEDICATION . . . BOARD OF TRUSTEES ...... HONOR COUNCIL ......... HEADMASTER'S MESSAGE ...... DEANS ........ ........-....-. DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION .... STAFF ......... SENIORS ...... UPPER SCHOOL . FEATURES ..... ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS ....... ACTIVITIES ..... LOWER SCHOOL ADVERTISEMENTS ............... ..... The Woods are lovely dork and deep ROSCOE WOODBURY CONKLI NG 6 Here is a man, and an example-a man worthy without reservation, valued instructor, trusted advisor, good friend. He is an example-an example of strength in purpose, con- tentment in service, and integrity of character. Here is a man, and a pilot. He has helped to pilot a school from its inception, and has guided this school's first freshman class through their secondary school years. Here is a gentleman-a man of dignityg a quiet many and, perhaps above all, a man of love. This man exemplifies the motto which he himself com- posed - Usus Per Scientiam Moresque. The class of 1959 respectfully dedicates its yearbook to Mr. Roscoe YVoodbury Conkling. 7 BOARD OF TRUSTEES-lelf fo right: Mrs. Frank Mclnlire, Mr. Charles Ellis, Mrs. Howard Morrison, Mr. J. J. Rauers, Mr. Robert W. Groves, Mr Robert Trusdell, Mr. Craig Barrow, Mr. Lorton M. Livingslan, Mr. Thomas H. Adams, Mr. J. E. Cay, Mr. David J. Morrison, Mr. Schloy Knight, Mr. Josiah O. Halch, Mr. Arlhur Douglas Sfrobcahr. OFFICERS President ...... .......... . .. MR. LORTON M. L1v1NcsToN Vice-President . . . ............. MR. J. E. CAY Secretary ..... , , , MR. T. H. AnAMs Treasurer . .. . . . Mn. J. J. RAUERS 8 Lett fo right Sarah Wheeler, Lucy Smith, Mr. Sayre, Adviserg Frank Brunnen Monte Ray Barry Crawford Charhe Mnkell Margaret Close Merednh Capps Joe Oliver. HONOR COUNCIL President ...,.. Vi ee-Presi dent . ................,.. . Secretary .......................... Representative from the Twelfth Class Representative from the Eleventh Class Representative from the Tenth Class , Representative from the Ninth Class , , Representative from the Eighth Class Representative from the Seventh Class Faeu tty Adviser .................... ROBERT W. TRUSDELL Headmaster Headmosters Message The poem selected by the seniors to express the theme of this yearbook is like everything else written by Robert Frost, simple and clear. It touches upon the good that is found in pausing to take in the beauty around us. It also touches upon the necessity not to dally too long, but to move ahead toward achievements and accomplishments. There is a place for both of these ideas in a school dedicated to quality educa- tion. But of the two, it is so much easier to dally than to exert ourselves and move forward. Each year requires a new resolution and dedication, until we achieve what has been so aptly called the habitual vision of greatness. R. W. Trusdell 10 sb Q95 xh. f MR. THOMAS F. TRIOL Principal, Dean of Boys DEANS MISS CLYDE LANIER Dean of Girls 11 SSN A V . . x Fi ml X . x Kiiilmim A Q Q B5M.v. M31 X N42 WN- 5 ' 'Vx NWN x ENGLISH DEPARTMENT T ' '- I I wi ..... f . , M, Y M ,, N NW ,... Y f-ef 's ' -1 P ---- l ...... rfiz 3 T ' f MR. R. W. TRUSDELL, M.A. MRS. ELIZABETH STANTON MR. L. B. SAYRE The English Department of any school or college deals with the fundamental area of communication. All knowledge and all ideas must be communicated if they are to be truly useful. Thus, it is appropriate that the English Department of our school should be the first in which an honors course is introduced. Our Upper and Lower Schools pupils' exceptional achieve- ment in grammar and mechanics has enabled us to reduce the bulk of our teaching of mechanics so that it is substantially finished, except for a brief review, by the ninth-tenth grade level. This means that even fuller attention is being devoted each year in our Upper School grades to composition and literature. Through use of various paperback editions instead of the ordinary Hcannedl' literature textbooks, we have organized our study of literature as follows: ninth grade, an introduc- tion to the novel QDickensj and to the drama QShakespearejg tenth grade, a stronger emphasis on the novelg eleventh grade, emphasis on the dramag twelfth grade, emphasis on poetry. In each grade, of course, other kinds of literary works are read, always including a Shakespearean play and the 14 MR. JOHN DUNN Members noi pictured here: MR. R. W. CONKLING, M.A THE THINKER Journalism lt's This way! frequent writing of themes, vocabulary work, and other skills are given attention. The Honors English course for juniors and seniors requires not only the usual major research paper, but also a study, changing each year, of sophisticated literary works. 15 Maestro FINE ARTS The purpose of the fine arts department is se1f-ex- pression. The faculty seeks to develop a sense of crea- tivity and aesthetic apprecia- tion through training in dra- matics, arts, and music. Look at all the fruits! This is ART? s r is 1 ' -r. Z., vgl! v,,, V' ,,-. a sf 3, if MRS. ROBERT WAGNER Dramafics MRS. JOHN INGLESBY Ar? MRS. RICHMOND MURRAY Music 16 FOREIGN LANGUAGES V i Mn. Amore enum, M.A. whm is my v. wr: F ' Language at Country Day School is considered vitally im- portant. The study of the four foreign tongues has varied indi- vidual objectives, practices, and ultimate goals. The primary objectives in the teaching of Latin are to train the mind in analytical and logical thinking, and to develop a greater competence in the use of English and the Romance lan- guages. On more advanced levels of study, the department seeks to give the student an appreciation of Latin literature and of Roman history and culture. The most immediate purpose of the Greek department, es- tablished for the first time this year, is to give students a direct insight into the culture of the first great Western civilization through reading some of its great authors in the original. Sec- ondly, the study of Greek hopes to create an awareness of a highly balanced and compact writing style. Reading, speaking, and writing-in this order-constitute the MR. R. W. CONKLING, M.A. Lalin, French, English .xx X MRS. W. G. CAMPBEIJ. Lafin, Spanish Member noi picfured hero: MR. JOHN DUNN, Greek My gosh! how con anyone be so stupid? Habla lu Grek? ...nd three-fold objective of the student's study of French. After developing these skills in an intensive course, the student will be free to profit from the varied contacts open to him in advanced college French, travel, and the interchange of ideas through language. Spanish is offered to tenth and elev- enth graders who may need recent ex- You!! perience in a language for college en- trance requirements or examinations. Two years' study, aims to give training in aural-oral skills, reading, writing, and grammar. Because of Savannah's close proximity to a major portion of the Spanish-speaking world, the study of Spanish here is of major practical value. MATHEMATICS But I don't understand. MISS CLYDE LANIER Members not pictured herd: MR. I. J. SAUNDERS MRS. DOYLE MULLIS Since Country Day School's inception four years ago, the mathematics department has offered the students a sound course. We train the students in basic mathema- tics in order to furnish a solid foundation for more advanced study in college. Skill and confidence in the solution of problems demand a mastery of basic mathe- matical principles. Our objective is to align the mathematics curriculum with the one proposed by the Commission on Mathema- tics of the College Entrance Examination Board. With the consideration of modern mathematics as a guide, we will, over a period of years, modify the existing cur- riculum to meet the present and future needs of our students. 19 MR. ALBION GRUBER, M.A. gif f-44,14 .ff PHYSICAL EDUCATION .,...,' qbqr ., Q .X f sf MR. GEORGE WONG MRS. B. J. SAUNDERS Huh? 'course not! MR. B. J. SAUNDERS Direcfor of Afhlofics The function of the physical educa- tion department is to provide instruc- tion in those sports practiced in this geographical area. The faculty seeks to impart a sense of sportsmanship and fair play through vigorous intramural competition. SCIENCE . . . to provide scientific college preparatory coursesg extend teaching beyond the normal sin- gle year's study in such subjects as chemistry and biologyg afford greater education opportunity for the interested and gifted studentg offer prac- tical laboratory experience through both normal course requirements and extra projects, and, perhaps most of all, present science in its proper perspective in relation to the liberal arts-not exaggerated, but as one of the many disciplines which make a liberally educated citizen. This is our science departments succinct statement of objective. Talented tenth graders are this year being al- lowed to take chemistry. According to custom, , , ln i tx -If A f, .,.... x W 'fi'-'Q 'N 1? .M MR. T. F. TRIOI. M.A. Chemisfry, Biology 3.11 MRS. T. F. TRIOL Physics, Biology, General Science Member not pidured here: MR. B. J. SAUNDERS Physical Geography basic chemical principles are stressed, in addi- tion to vigorous training in the various types of problems and frequent laboratory sessions. In the study of general physics, teaching of vital principles and their application in mathematical problems are given equal emphasis. The study of plants and animals are strongly presented in the general biology course. The elementary gen- eral science course seeks to introduce the young- er student to the milestones of science, while physical geography offers a general background in geology. The entire department hopes to offer advanced courses with a view toward aiding its students to gain advanced placement in college. ig! Ex LX Q ,fi X WJ? ffw Na+ H.,-0 -sv But Newton said . . . ,bww if QW Q , when SOCIAL STUDIES MR. JOHN LANGFORD American Hisfory, World Hisfory, Civics The social studies' faculty offers a course in civics and two years' study of history. The seventh grade civics curriculum seeks to awaken the younger stu- dent to his duties as a United States' citizen. Through the concentrated study of government, of the Constitution, and of the basic institutions of American life, pupils gain a greater appreciation and deeper understanding of contemporary society. In addition to introducing the student to the Are you kiddin'? Member noi pictured here: MR. JOHN DUNN World Hisiory MRS. HENRY GARLINGTON Inielligenfsia Bible, Civics 25 The pause that refreshes basic facts and ideas of classical and modern ages, the world history course endeavors to pre- sent a broad background for the study of Ameri- can history. Emphasized in this very general survey are such basic trends as the rise and fall of Greece and Rome, the Renaissance, the begin- ning of national states, exploration and discov- ery, economic development, and nineteenth and twentieth century history. The culmination of the social science curricula is the study of our nation. This course places greater importance on the understanding of peo- ia 2 .gi . W wfsfgc Q Where's in ple and basic historical trends rather than the mere absorption of facts. From Christopher Co- lumbus to Eisenhower's second administration, the American drama is presented from a critical and often philosophical point of view. The study of the world's religions, touched upon in the world history course, is further am- plihed in the study of the Bible. Students in- terested in religious learning may take this course as a regular full year's curriculum or as a bi-weekly subject of the eighth grade. MRS. H. H. MORGAN Exocufive Secrofary MRS. DONALD SACK Bursar MRS. R. M. TRUSDELL MRS. L. E. DREW Adminisfrafive Assisfunf Socrefary T STUDY HALL PROCTORS MRS, JOHN DES ISLETS MRS. E. J. CARMICHAEL MISS FRIEDA WELLBROCK MRS. HARRY BACON lunehroom Manager MR. S. T. SWEAT Engineer E' 5 Q SN Q gi 42 .Q A Ny gf and milgs-to go bifefohri IgsJeep,ui' , -A Q , . fu . P' . g 3, x . K ig I a it o A ' S If T' 1 ci' K Q 'fe S 1 . Q K ww X i 4 .Q .E iw i f-Q 5 lilqgg? A Y Q gg Q. 1 i ff g .. x-X. LUCY MAY BARKER And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. It is good to be mer y It is good to RANDc r and wise be honest and true. 31 JLPH LAHMEYER Bkoo KS OSEPH LINDLEY BUDREAU, III Life is not life without delight 32 3' Her CRTC WHS IICVCI' to Offfffld And every creature was her friend. 33 ANNE SHELDON CARSON BARBARA LACHLISON CAV A perfect woman, nobly plann'd, To warm, to comfort, and command 34 I WILLIAINI BARRoN CRAWFORD, III Free, with an eye to see things as they are, A voice that means manhood. 35 RONALD EUGENE ERICKSON Originality of thought let no man take from thee. 36 She hath a natural wise sincerity, a simple truthfulness, And these have lent her dignity. 37 AMY DALE GABRIEL PEARCE WHELESS HANIMOND Oh, blest with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. 38 She walks in beauty like the night. 39 GEORGIANA J EAN KELLER WILLIAM REEVES LEWIS, JR. There is a true glory and a true honor the glory of duty done, and the honor of the integrity of principle. 40 He's armed without that's innocent within. 41 CHARLES WkiLL1Nu'roN MAR'I'lN CHARLES BAZEMORE MIKELL, JR. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, the will to execute. 42 A little nonsense, now and then, Is relished by the best of men. 43 ROSALIND BLAKELY MILLS ALVIN CARTIQR MlTI,I.IS So much one man can do, That docs both act and know 44 Thou hast no faults or I no faults can spy, Thou art all beauty or all blindness, I. 45 NINA RAVENSCROFT HELEN HAMILTON REID A pretty girl, a witty girl, a girl so full of fun- A carefree girl, a brainy girl, a thousand girls in one. 46 Fun and frolic, glee was there, The will to do, the will to dare. 47 MARY DANCEY Ross LESTER HARDY SADLER si His life was gentle, and the elements So mixed in him that Nature might stand up And say to all world, 'This was a man'. 48 Charm strikes the sight, Merit wins the soul. 49 IRMA DEVANE SHARPLEY NVOODROW RANDALL SIMS A'The steps of progress wait for me 50 'A gentleman of liberal education, WVILLIAM HENRY TlRO'I l'liR refined manner, punctilious, courteous, and the nicest sense of personal honor. 51 ARTHUR JACOB WEINER This above all: to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man 52 This uiet sail is as a noiseless wing fl dlstractionf' To waft me from 53 JOHN CUM Mmcs YVYLLY Lest We Forget The Green Weenie B. C. Drills in Forsyth Park The Brass Rail Piggly, Wiggly Sisters Crome Dome Grecian Lotion Pull-eeze Gapo Senior Male Chorus Archemedes Cow Pasture Lunches All our Senior Privileges Nur and Hogie A. E. Nu White Bluff Freeway S. F. P. M. Senior House Ashtray School Spirit? Fini Enthusiasm! Squelch One Time Athletic Trip Romances Starvation Diets The Old Roux Bottle Boys vs. Girls Dainty Man jackson, the Peanut Man Field Trips The Four Corners XXX No Desire Hobart the Deacon There's a College for Everyone College Board Scores Houseparties Ur-Ur-Ur-Ur Botanical Garden Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Student Lounge In Addition to your Regul The Proles Grub Doublethink The Blue Broomstick Newspeak Fifty-Third St. Park Summer Practice, 1957 The Student Lounge WAPE WZRO The Inner Party Minitruth 84 Miniplen ar Assignment M Ear n 55 'M 'Q ,,f1..v,1G. ,. ' Y ,ewes we ' f :qi 'KN 'sk ' at W! x .1 Q M a ' 151 4 fx, - 3 Q , Q Q 'AF N ,M .5 , 1 5: ,K v Q 1 W .H in in K 1 1 6' g M Q fax , K ,, ,im A i' x we .. W . yifx l's, A-W. xwxx 5 ' and miles to go before IM eep, 1 A M, T U 'JQ.' . 'Q . X 'A ..,,. eff e' I, .,,, H ,A A .Q . A Al R my N Kg, wr Q54 . ,xrivhb K t SEVENTH GRADE LEFT TO RIGHT: Peter Ray, Al Davis, Mariha Whitehead, Liza Weed, Laird Gri4Ten, Robbie Hoffman, Dorothy Langford, George Cressman Sam Lynah, Louise Young, Ann Wessels, Diane Morgan, Maiorie Arnsdorff, Jimmy Mclntire, Brandon Waring, Julie Backus, Ricky Moyer Barbara Frankenfiold, Marty Olmsiead. NOT PICTURED: Bud Mingledorif. President , , , Vice-President Secretary ,,,, Treasurer , . , Class Adviser CLASS OFFICERS 58 ..-.. ......... JULIE BACKUS Romana HOFFMAN JULIE Howmzn LIZA WEED MR. B. J. SAUNDERS SEVENTH GRADE BACK ROW: Linda Carmichael, Margaret Mahler, Beth Lattimore, Jan Gilliland, Gerri Ann Long, Myrtle Heery, Gloria Groover, Lolly Osborne, Margaret Poindexter, Evelyn Martin. FRONT ROW: Lamar Davis, John Lennox, Jack McBrayne, Keith Heard, Jim Taylor, Michael Toney, George Westerfield, Joe Oliver, John Roberts. NOT PICTUIRED: Andrea Bright, Pat Henderson, Johnny Victor. CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ..... ............. . .. JOE OLIVER President .................. GEORGE WESTERFIELD Vice-President ,,,,,, , , , ,,,, LAMAR DAVIS Vice-President ,..... ..... G ERRI ANN LONG Secretary-Treasurer . . . ........ EVELYN MARTIN Secretary-Treasurer , , , , , , IWIYRTLE HEERY Class Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,, MRS. ELIZABETH STANTON S H! Sf' 59 EIGHTH GRADE LEFT TO RIGHT: Meredith Capps, Barrie Myrick, Marty Coolidge, Jeanne Henry, Kay Salfold, Jane Hancock, Avary Hack, Bob Porlney, Angela Mclntosh, Ellen Sloan, Dewey Strong, Lisa Mingledorff, Johnny Cay, Pam Floyd, Ricky Langford, Tom Ashburn, David Lynah, Gus Oomler, Kirk Varnedoe, Joy Miller, Paula Wagner, Billy Williams. CLASS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ..... ............ M ARTY COOLIDGE President ...... ............... K mx VARNEDOE Vice-President , , , , , BARRIE MYRICK Vice-President . . . . . JANE HANCOCK Secretary ,,,, , , JANE HANCOCK Secretary ,,,, , , BARRIE MYRICK Treasurer , , , ,,,,,,,,,, KAY SAFFOLD Treasurer ............ . . TOM ASHBURN Class Adviser ........ .. MR. ALBION GRUBER 60 EIGHTH GRADE BACK ROW: Jennifer Sfewarf, Lynda Anderson, Louise Clark, Rome Polsgrove, Peggy Minis, Jackie Ahern, Anne Slraighl, Mary Ethel Jacocks, Pam Bell. FRONT ROW: Allen Coward, Barrett Benton, Donald Chase, David Lubs, Skippy Plail, Jimmy Robertson, Hugh Nash, Eric Erickson, Doc Hegewald, Glenn Martin, Lee Portney, John Sognier. NOT PICTURED: Belsy Perry, Mollie Wheeler. CLASS OFFICERS President .... . . ........... . . . . . . LOUISE CLARKE Vice-President . . . . . . . . . PEGGY MINIS Class Adviser . , . . . . Miss CLYDE LANIER 61 NINTH GRADE BACK ROW: Edith Proctor, Dorothy landsberg, Marian Mclntosh, Eleanor Clay, Carol Strong, Jean Forsythe, Carole Lieberls Helene Weiner Cynthia Coffin, Eloise Alexander, Carol Mahany, Sandra Bell, Alexa Mendel, Joy McGee. SEATED: David Jorrell, Sam Sloan Tum Trusdell Rusty Wright, Mack Armstrong, Richard Stone, David Cressmon, Andy Lewin. President ,,,,,, Vice-President Secretary ,,,, Treasurer , , , , Class Adviser CLASS OFFICERS ... , , , , ELEANOR CLAY , , , , , RICHARD STONE ELOISE ALEXANDER . , MACK ARMSTRONG MR. R. W. CONRLING NINTH GRADE SEATED: Alice Lippitt, Judy Lennox, Julia Bahr, Georgenne Reid, Margaret Davis, Camille Heery, Mary Ann Calhoun. BACK ROW: Ned Gay, Sandy Miller, Mack Armstrong, Shelton Sandford, David Kibler, Eddie Culver, Monte Ray, Hammond Rauers, Marilyn Lund, Terry Krause, Shir- ley Barrett, Judy Appel, Dianne Arnsdarlf. NOT PICTURED: Gary Center, Frank Dunn. President ,,,,, Vi ce-Presi dent ,,,, S ecre tary- Treasurer Class A dviser ,,,, 3 CLASS OFFICERS ALICE LIPPHT , , , JUDY LENNOX HAMMOND RAUERS ,, Mu. JOHN DUNN else -ss ,sti Q 63 ffsq it sr gg TENTH GRADE its BACK ROW: Sue White, Sue Wylly, Tee Lippilt, Sarah Wheeler, Kitty Daniel, Noel Dovis, Bobby Oliver, Susan Slrobhar, Sandy Nelson, Joe Tison, Bob Bahr, Mike Burns, Jim Tims, Frank Slelson. SEATED: Katherine Ellis, Kihy Comer, Caroline Walker, Libby Mclniire, Mike Serby. Nor PICTURED: Linda smnh. CLASS OFFICERS President ..... ................ . .. KITTY COMER Vice-President ....... .. Muna BURNS Secretary-Treasurer . . . .,,,,,, JOE T1soN Class Adviser ...... .. . MRS. JANE TRIOL 64 LEFT TO RIGHT Frank Williams, Thomas McGoldrlck Jan Vleck Ted Benton Dlclue Eskedor Isabel Whitehead Louis Hagood Reg Brooks Susan Barragan Mary Ogden, Mimi Daniel Dana Relnschmldi Dick Williams Nancy Richmond Davis Humphrey Doug Whipple Mike Car President . . . Vi ce-Presi d en t Secretary ,,,, Treasurer , , Adviser . . BACK now: Betty wylly, l i ELEVENTH GRADE Mar aret Comer, Charlie Pork, Jane Bradley, Ed Richards, Lynn Creamer, Maury Finkelstein, Sandra Keck, Wylly M t Cl L Smith, Frank Garmony, Lucretia Lawson, A ne Thompson, Charlie Westertield, Malinzla Hatch, Eddie Baldwin. SEATED: argare ose, ucy Brannen, Ginny Kelly, Elsie Otto, Henry Tison, Diane Hatch, Nancy Lee Milligan, Sidney Kaminsky. CLASS OFFICERS President ...... ................. . .. SIDNEY KAMINSKY Vice-President . . . .... HENRY TISON Secretary ..... , , , SANDRA KECK Treasurer . . . . . . LUCY SMITH 66 S f X Q .4 f I . 1.0-' v f .Wo NLC ,A ifif 5 ,Q nr ,dz Q 49344 '- 4+ l ur' , .. 'ffusw , . .W A if :xl .'p'v' i'f':v H, - K . xxx , A --11-MMM, X , .-Q-:I W-1 ww ' -Eg .mm , .aw as N li -. . . ,, ' .f N Q mf- XXX 5 be I 2 as S ik sis vi K . Ex z ,ig f X t if. ' ' 5 ?nili??iq Fifi: : - ,,,. 5 V ' - - f NYY ,,Z ' ' If' if 1 -5 QB- if 1.,, 3 -N..w.w, S+ m .af - x ,Nm . Q. .. +A l Ng 1 .13 h w .Af W.,.iEw K sf ,QR ' Pa, x M .-f f-QQ iss IMQNS 6313 KE: Q . , y AV QSM? if i f 1554 i ,c ' ig Ji ' - -T fi? g i ,ax vgglglkxsgy f a - A. fl Nw .ix f if 'gf sg?gi?'w:SQ WN? fx. .gi ,SQWFYSFFQ Q if ff-4'1aQ nf . 5 ff f Q A ai K k -, -,- . ? K Y Q + i 5 S QKRN N, MNA- . W, ' x 'N + QM k A giffiiff- Xmg :sNNegfw+x:.w . fl me . . . .. 1 X m zxfxmsv ew .. ww., ' 1 wg, Ng' Q 4 Q A - Nw., ...N Q- Q A -2,1 A .5 . , An.. ' Aww .- M .306 . uwgnmgf- - 1 1'f' i k :., .. A QIIZ i X :.' :-A ii L i -a,' q if ,.:,., -- ', ' .- - : 'qu A . II K ini 4 gi? , BEAQ. f G 'H -, x i 33 fi t Qxgqifm wg 1+ A Wifi e 5 sa ge? 'E . 9 253511 ' 52 fx E 'Hi Q, 'f ig' x 2 ' 4' wi' gif .19 an 3' r I 23, .II I ,Y , M, fx Q 5 ' N, if S M I f 1- I as gwr-I X 'gpg I N , , 3,55 Vlgt C S ., ., ' 72, ' 2' ' ..... ' : :' -' . rw-'wk vu wg , :k Nix' S 'S I I 'z. ami Jmiii Soflgomozs FRANK WILLIAMS KITTY COMER 73 Q I W, ' QQ. X 5 Q 3 X r Hs , f x X 'K My W,-f--M Mw- VK 1' 'm '? '4VM 'vwwsx' A M QWM, . ,w,,,..,,, QM ,W V 1 . ...N,M,,M,, W ,,,.,6',f..,.,.,a,.4fQ,Y.....w.Q.....1..,.,w.2...,,N,,,W. LMWNWMM X l 4 A A-M,f-:.::W J W N .X Wu... 6 2?' um ,sb Af- 11. ,, . JD QV' pd . 5 4 1. --,--ww-an ,-vm-m--ww ,Mm -v-W-f w-ummm..-.1 ,JNL . Q , Q 2 . ofa? Q. W- L . :Q K 5 ., Nw :XML am! Jmiii Ssnioz LESTER HARDY SADLER ANNE SHELDON CARSON 75 M b h p this club is bas ACADEMIC CLUBS FRENCH ed upon academic achievement. GIRL SCOUTS A n ,,.--,n-.. rs--- n-:...-L..:,h v-wif-il' fwf' 'If' , fn. v .N M' 1 I N 5 5 Q -N d, . A -:SM V xx k wx - new , if-,sw , ,sifsruk-Swtl .. o '- A ., , 4-,gpg 5Q1-P :g',2,.L- J, mall' da kwbnfs +9 N' A ff - wtufxr- a . K Q N ' -sqfx xy wg, .R FRONT ROW, leff fo right: Noel Davis, manager, Monte Ray, David Kibler, Hammond Rauers, Mac Armstrong, Dickie Sione, Sandy Miller, Lin Budreau, Mike Burns, Frank Williams. SECOND ROW: Bobby Oliver, Frank Brannen, Barry Crawford, Billy Trailer, Henry Tison, Joe Tison, Randy Sims, Charles Park, Arlhur Weiner, manager. THIRD ROW: Coach John Langford, Eddie Baldwin, Charles Wesierfield, Bob Bahr, Les Sadler, captain, Charles Mikell, Terry Krause, Thomas McGoldrick, Wellinglan Martin, and Head Football Coach B. J. Saunders. FOOTBALL The 1958 Hornet football team presented Savannah Country Day School with a record which will be chiseled in stone as a challenge and inspiration to future wearers of the Green and Cold-live games won and only two lost. Coach Saunders instructs tackle-Captain Les Sadler, In Head Football Coach and Athletic Di- rector B. Saunders' first year here, the Hor- nets earned the admiration of the student body and the respect of their opponents. The pride of fellow classmates soared at the dis- Double, double, ioil and trouble -cooking up Horne4 magic. Cheerleaders Ginny Kelley, Captaing Dana Reinschmidi, Alexe Mendel, Eloise Alexander, Mary Odgen, and Nancy Richmond. play of fine sportsmanship, desire and deter- mination. Playing a B schedule, Coach Saunders' team rolled up victories over Bolles, Jenkins, Groves, Montgomery County, and Claxton, while losing to Savannah High and Reidsville. The football team, led by Captain Les Sadler, was a fighting machine imbued with spirit and imagination. Line Coach john R. Langford, reliable and highly esteemed, handled the art of close blocking and tackling to the extent of allow- ing the opposing teams an average of nine points per game, while the Hornet backfield racked up twenty. The Hornets opened the season fighting valiantly, but losing to Savannah High's Baby Jackets 6-0. This game marked the initiation of a public address system at Country Day un- der the direction of Reeves Lewis, assisted by Davis Humphrey, technician. Country Day squared the record on the next outing as the jenkins High Bees were de- feated 6-2, also at Windsor Forest, on October 2. Scholarly quarterback Barry Crawford, who displayed bafliing legerdemain with the ball all season, hit halfback Billy Trotter on a ten yard scoring pass for the season's first victory. With Coach Saunders' challenging words behind them, the Hornets charged onto their home gridiron and roared over the Groves B team, 25-6, October 10. Journeying to Claxton on October 18, the Hornets stung the Tigers HB team 16-6. It was a cloudy and rainy day, but Billy Trotter put on a dazzling running exhibition. The next week, Country Day struggled against the Reidsville B team, but the three game winning streak had run its course and the Hornets bowed 18-14. A barren first half made fruitless the Hornets thrilling comeback in the closing minutes. JUNIOR HIGH THE SEVENTH-EIGHTH GRADERS POSTED A 2-2 RECORD. PICTURED LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Peter Ray, Allen Coward, Lee Port- ney, Eric Erickson, Jimmy Robertson, Joe Oliver, Jimmy McIntyre, George Westerfield, Mickel Toney, David Lubs, Jim Taylor, Jack Miller. BACK ROW: Hugh Nash, Johnny Cay, Barrett Benton, Don Chase, Bob Portney, Doc Hegewald, Tom Ashburn, Dewey Strung, Glenn Martin, and Coach Arnie Seyden. On the Hornets Annual trip to jackson- ville, bruising blocking by the line, and flashy sweeps and broken field running featured Country Day's team on November 2. In four meetings with Bolles, the Hornets have been victorious on three occasions. The football team probably was most im- pressive in the last game of the season when the Hornets crushed Montgomery County's B team 46-20 in the Rebels' first invasion of Savannah, November 15. In that game the following seniors were outstanding. QContinued on page Qlj Lone football captain in the history of Country Day, Les Sadler led the Hornets from tackle and center. Pile-driving junior fullback Charles Westertield kept the mid- dle of the line alert with his up-the-middle charges, while four- year veteran senior Billy Trotter used his speed to skirt end and score from his right halfback spot. Quick moving right tackle Frank Brannen makes the coaches smile when they realize he has another year. Frank can play full- back with equal determination. Although ioining the squad late in the season, sophomore Bobby Oliver boosted the Hornets in their late season streak. Senior defensive right end Lin Budreau sparkled on the line Short, red-haired, strong Joe Tison is perfectly built to play guard, and he has two more seasons. 88 A clear thinker, and a hard, sure tackler, Charles Parks dug in at guard. On the single wing offense this iunior plays block- ing back. Mild mannered sophomore Frank Williams did a workmanlike iob at defensive guard. Fullback Charles Westerfield gallop: into the end zone, as end Henry 'lison leads interference. Action occurred in Hornet 25-6 victory over Groves B. Hornet gridiron stars of tomorrow: fleft to right! Mike Burns, linemanp Eddie Baldwin, back, Thomas McGoldrick, lineman, and Terry Krause, lineman. 89 An excellent scholar, a real mon-Barry Crawford has won for himself the highest respect of team mates and fellow students. Coach Saunders calls this senior, the quickest to learn player I ever coached. The only freshman to crash the starting line-up, Monte Roy made up what he lacked in size by drive and determination. Varsity stars of future years will be Dickie Stone, back, Sandy Miller, end, and Ham- mond Rauers, back. , ,. , ' X21 I , I ,,..,. ,.,.. , .ns ,Q - 4 - f 1 1 R .,.. -- 5 f sh-s,wxLi,..w,i-Qgszggtssgf , f ,wa v -.-- , Q generic iiwiigzivge sh.. , ' ' .W L .. 5555:-'f:I1ZS,:I . . r f , , . ,... ., ...., -- . W, ebfzigie ki l 5 , :L ,Qi n , ,s3ij,f'Egwifs5?S 6 H5135 1 T122 gmggg L Qlzkzf' , .,,. 1 is J mfliiiiw V iiibffxwa - M511 1-we ' '21 M tlfiiiiz' -ggfkwg W N11 l ..,. . . V f, w,Q,W'.'s ...., . H43 ,.... ., ,,., - M11-smw fi A... my it-if ,r'!4'fx? si fm, 'J ff, up me ':. ,,.. v fetev if , HQ mf If in-'Wifi sfmw wfl W is gli' s 90 The tallest man on the team, defensive center Bob Bohr, 6'4 , was always in the midst of every play in his territory. Otfensive center and co-winner, Best Blocker of 'l958, Charlie Mikell carries his lighting spirit into every game. . , -.1 , . l. pm 9 rx jf' fmnrlil Tough as a lightwood knot, and a hard, sure tackler, Wellington fWellieJ Martin completes his fourth year as regular left end. The offensive power which smashed opposing defensives is shown fleft to rightb: Billy Trot- ter, left half, Charles Westerfield, fullback, Monte Ray, right half- back, Barry Crawford, quarter- back, and Charles Mikell over the ball at center. lll ig Q w W3 Quarterback Barry Crawford pitches out to halfback Billy Trotter as the defense closes in. It is said that red hair is a sign of danger. Henry Tison is a dangerous man to opposing teams and is always in the midst of the scrap. Senior halfback Randy Sims ran hard and true throughout the year. Freshman Mac Armstrong kicked the extra point for the Hornets this year, and expects to play a lot of quarterback next year. Holding the ball expertly is David Kibler. Barry Crawford starts right end run as Billy Trotter races to lead interference. 92 Holfback Billy Trotter tucks in pass for another Hornet score as end Wellie Martin charges in fast. fContinued from page 865 Captain - tackle lies Sadler, Country Day's only football captain in history, having been so honored by his team four times straight: quarter- back Barry Crawford, the sehool's top example of brains and brawn: center Charlie Mikell, bril- l.iant exponent of science as well as hiker of the spheriod: lean end XVellington Martin, devastat- ing tackler and holder of top awards in Boy Scout activities: scatback Billy Trotter, with flaming hair and speed to matehg end Lin Bu- dreau, bruising blocker and happy warriorg Randy Sims, last traveler and hard battler. Other Seniors who have been associated with this team are Arthur NVeiner, scholar and orator, as manager in 1958, and Reeves Lewis, present editor of The CO'Il7IfT37 Squire, as manager in 1957. To the standard bearers of the Creen and Gold it becomes time now to say: Hail and farewell! SCORES SCDS . . 0 Savannah High MB . . . 6 SCDS . . 6 Jenkins High . . . 2 SCDS . . 26 Groves High B . . . 6 SCDS . . 16 Claxton High B . . . 6 SCDS . . 14 Reidsville B . . . . 18 SCDS . . 32 Bolles B ...... . . 0 SCDS . . 46 Montgomery Co B . . . 20 HORNET CAGERS FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Ted Benfon, Dickie Eskedor, Frank Brannen, Jan Vlcek, Louis Hagood, Maury Finkelstein, Reeves Lewis. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach George Wong, Barry Crawford, Les Sadler, John Wylly, Bob Bash, Wellington Martin, Randy Brooks, and Dick Williams. BASKETBALL Against the best their opponents could offer, a six game winning streak after the mid-season mark featured Country Dayls basketball for- tunes for 1958-59. St. George, Marvin Pittman, Oak Park, Hardeeville, Adrian and Darien High Schools, in that order, fell before the furious Hornet onslaught. Earlier, such Class AA champions as Benedic- tine College, Richmond Hill, Ludowici, and Bryan County had to Hght hard to keep ahead of the rampaging Hornets. At the season's start prospects were bright. 1958-59 saw the culmination of four years of basketball training by approximately the same group of players. Seniors dominated the squad, but only three had actual combat experience in tough high school competition. These were: co- captain and forward Les Sadler, co-captain and guard Barry Crawford, and forward Wellie Mar- tin. As the season progressed, senior John Wylly, with loads of natural ability, at center, and graceful Dickie Eskedor, sophomore ball handler at the other guard spot, rounded out a fine work- ing quintet. Other seniors on the 1958-1959 varsity were: forward Randy Brooks, and guard Reeves Lewis. junior forward Frank Brannen, of whom great things are expected next year, played brilliantly. The fighting qualities, quick thinking and clean sportsmanship of this year's Hornets, attest to the skill and leadership of Coach George Wong. For the past two years, Coach Wong has in- spired and guided his basketball charges to be better men first, then better ball players. To one who does not know Coach WVong, short and virile, because of his economy of words, he would appear stern and unsympathetic. But those who do know him, respect him, and love him. His team works for him when every other incentive fails. ill!! 52, W lil l 3 H . SCDS SCDS SCDS SCDS SCDS SCDS SCDS SCDS SCDS SCDS SCDS SCDS SCDS SCDS SCDS SCDS SCDS SCDS Thou shall noi pass, says les Sadler and John Wylly. SUMMARY Hardeeville . . 40 Ludowici . . . 69 Benedictine . . 63 Richmond Hill 2 Alumni .... Bryan County . Saint George . Marvin Pittman Oak Park . . . Hardeeville . . Adrian .... Darien ..... Bryan County . Richmond Hill Oak Park . . . Marvin Pittman Oak Park .... Lumber City. . 'Region 3-C Tournament 22 55 44 35 36 17 39 38 64 60 40 34 I! ll 4 John Wylly oufiumps opponeni and tips io Barry Crawford. All honor to him who shall win the prize, The world has cried for a thousand yearsg But to him who tries and who fails and dies, I give great honor and glory and tears O great is the hero who wins a name, But greater many and many a time Some pale-faced fellow who dies in shame, And let's God finish the thought sublime And great is the man with a sword undrawn, And good is the man who refrains from wineg But the man who fails and yet fights on, Lo he is the twin brother of mine! -Joaquin Miller 97 l Intrepid guarding by Reeves Lewis. Steady aim by Wellington Martin-a basket for the Hornets Randy Brooks controls the ball while selecting pass receiver. Barry Crawford discusses shmegy Wm, Couch Wong- 98 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SUMMARY SCDS . . 28 Y.M.C.A. . . . . 26 SCDS . . 30 Explorer Squadron . . . 35 SCDS . . 36 Gaud School . . . 27 SCDS . . 21 Y.M.C.A. . . 45 LEFT TO RIGHT: Hammond Rauers, Sandy Miller, Terry Krause, Shelton Sanford, Mac Armstrong. NOT PICTURED: Monie Ray, David Kiblor 99 FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL SUMMARY SCDS . . 10 St. Vincent's . . . . 26 SCDS . . 20 Savannah Christian . . 16 FRONT ROW, LEFT T0 RIGHT: Camille Heery, Margaret Davis, Georgene Reid, Mary Ann Calhoun. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Ann Livingston, Marian Mclntosh, Dorothy Landsberg, Carol Mahuny, Judy Lenox. WYE, I 'Mr M gs 5 2 if 2 :Fw 5: 12.135 if v1s:5 ji47 :52j. ' I , 1, , if 1 r-rr-- L Q ,A w'fg383iii3 ?i H - w hx: vi Si ' Y v3'wS:Ssw:':.:...: : - f . 1 if 21 5 z if f 5 2 I , 3- , ur ' 5 we as ff JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SUMMARY SCDS 24 Nativity . 41 SCDS 16 Cathedral 38 FRONT ROW, lefi fo righh Jackie Ahern, Barrie Myrick, Jeanne Henry, Linda Anderson, Louise Clarke, June Hancock. BACK ROW, leff fo righf: Ellen Sloan, Lissa Mingledorff, Anne Siraighi, Mary Ethel Jacocks, Mollie Wheeler, Marty Coolidge, Kay Stafford, Peggy Minis. SUMMARY SCDS 32 Hunter Field 8 SCDS 26 Nativity . . 14 SCDS 26 Marvin Pitt 36 SCDS 23 Y. M.C.A.. 16 SCDS I4 Cathedral . 30 FRONT ROW, leff fo righf: Hugh Nash, Glenn Martin, John Sognier, Dewey Strong, David Lubs. SECOND ROW: Tom Ashburn, Don Chase, Doc Hegewald, Eric Erickson, Allen Coward. 103 FRONT ROW, left to right: Dwight Kelly, Sam Sloan, Dick Stone, David Jarrell, Tim Trusdell, Ned Gay, and Andy Liwen. SECOND ROW, left to right: Jim Tims, Reg Brooks, Henry Tison, Eddie Baldwin, Randy Sims, Eddie Culver. LAST ROW: Lin Budreau, Randy Brooks, Pearce Hammond, Ronnie Erickson, Wylly Garmany, Charles Park, Ed Richards, Charles Westerfield, Billy Trotter. SOCCER 'J Soccer Coach Tom Triol contemplates line-up. i h . Q W N511 n m Ll, ,fgillw A 'Cn-'J 104 A6 4? . 11. X 'il 1 ,Q me M xp-wma ii? W,,:1',1w-we- ' T E N N I S at work? unnun annum :Ill N ll Ill tg tllll 1 I' nnnguflaii llllll 0 ess 5 5: . : Ill! fluff! 'I I :un lfqg' i f if sf.-?f'fS'::5:4i,'.EZfi!i'l7f :..: : 5 . ' I WELLIE MARTIN defends net as Reeves Lewis serv es. FRONT ROW, left to right: Nancy Richmond, Alice Lippitt, Sue Wylly, Cindy Street, Sue Wing, Mary Ann Livingtson, Eloise Alexander, Jane Bradley, Lucy Smith, Margaret Close, Betty Wylly. BACK ROW: Barry Crawford, Randy Brooks, John Wylly, Reeves Lewis, Monte Ray. EXCELLENT CONTENDERS for the girls include kneeling: Nancy Richmond and Eloise Alexander, stand ing: Lucretia Lawson and Jane Bradley. l U5 1 RIDING ENTHUSIASTS AT COUNTRY DAY include Dale Gabriel, Isabel Whitehead, Kitty Daniel, T Lippitt. Sandy Nelson, Sarah Wheeler, Eddie Culver, Mary Ann Calhoun, Margaret Davis, Camille Heery, Judy Lennox, Carole Ann Lieberls, Alice Lippitt, Davis Lubs, Marty Coolidge, Peggy Minis, Jackie Ahern, Meredith Capps, Pam Floyd, Mary Ethel Jacocks, Mollie Wheeler, Angela Mclntosh, Jeanne Henry, Lissa Mingle- dortli, Bud Mingledorff, Rickie Meyer, Margaret Miller. RIDING 106 v f X: N , T W.. 2 K X aw ag 5 x X X xv i 4 Y BN was may- rf: M RK? is v .V ,f S .5 1-:pi-mg. '- ' K 5 , . , ,i : Q ,, .. 4 xr fx X , -TI:.Q:QfQ QL ,Q 3. ,, Q. 1-. A ,fa X. N ww I N g::-:f:r2: !1.-- af fx. . 5 A X ,S ,,v, , - ffwwd MW Q, f V 4 .1 ' Q 1 lf? 8 1 X Fi? 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Q X Q -gg -Q N .. fx- -Y Q-3 A . N, Q A Q X i lk xx -X ,S ,ww ,R mm 3 i .X 1, SQ as , xi! X A H I S AV xx Q bw Sv ' 2 '-'-'- ' -'QW ., W W gf ,S'iigi, V 'W 3 : ,,., D 1, B . if f k XfM 1 - -NK , 1 Q ., 9. A' Si3m:.'K wgxfwsiwsiiivw x ., fkiivsa-h aw ' X-xr C N fs- . iNi.sQ g f X S N X iEfl 3i5f H14 L V M ,Q A, .ij 6715 4-yy' f .fx,,5?YM'f If- ffw-is.f'5fY 'sm if Vwwwwg ,R.,.Mg, M. ERE ,in X xl X0 1 . xf ffi. xlk ,, Q , Nuff iwq, wb, .4 M X , 5 D ' f' iifx . ww W N f ask iftwx, 5,7 A Q .ilu ,ff,w3f1Q453x f K n f f ,iv fed sf -fxff-ff L E? A f r f- 5 7 k 'ffflifliakfwpx . x- . f Q Q- Q Yi b 2535- X I gif X A . :-T' H 'S K ,N fy W' gwww .av Le, L 7 M N - cl 13 xx ,J X :il 'K . x?:rQ ' iwfgs- Qg xv' K X 3, 33,4 vi-f ? if 3 fab K 1 iff' S 5 S S 5 Z sffi it x 3 -.Mfw X, ,H WH., ,. ,MV .W .Q .WMM . . .v,. ,K 4-.M-Q.M.,ww wM,w- M-ML M N H..-.,,.--WW lwam-.m.1. .N A 145: - A M . .: zz K x A , E S i Q Ki ww PAPE HALL 3 Q , , , 5 s ' 3 if 3 3 1 f ' F M. .. ,, . , . MA , ,.J,..M,W-.M ,H -maui V. , V . .. ., Q w,-.Wv1,-1. bm: ,,,. :rw QV: Fix-'zwrf '1' .V .. .':Tx11g?f ' ' : Mi.'Wfi.i i k.JZ1.'f S S 5 5 E ig f gf g 1 , 2 2 M, v , T E ,.. 1 - E . L 3, .A.. .K .Kama-I ,kk, V 'kkk M. ,.,1 .-' , ,. . Aga it i t M , W ,A ! ,, , . , . 2 i 1 VL -, ,QW V , , .M-.,, x , Miss ANNE REDDY, M.A. Principal, Fifth Grade The Class of 1959 wishes to express its gratitude to all those teachers of the Lower School who have taught and guided us through the years, and especially to Miss Anne Reddy. A firm base is the essence of successf' 112 MRS. CREED REAGAN Nursery MRS. ROBERT WAQNER K inde-rgarden Assistant Drarnatics, Upper School MISS LENA COWAN Kindergarden, Crafts MRS. DOROTHY JENKINS First Grade MRS. FRED H. QUANTE N urserry MRS. EDGAR E. SELLERS First Grade Assistant FACULTY MRS. MARIE DUNN Second Grade MISS HELEN THOMPSON Fourth Grade MRS. GLADES FORBES Third Grade MRS. DOROTHY MATTHEWS First Grade Assistant 114 Miss REBA BRIDGER Sixth Grade NIRS. HELEN H. INGLESBY Art MRS. RICHMOND MURRAY M uszc ,T -L - MRS. B. AI. SAUNDERS uv Plzysical Education 0 SIXTH GRADE Miss BRIDGER First Row, left to right: Billy Espy, Hank Dunn, Marshall Stone, David Carson, Parker Page, Larry Trus- dell, Randy Winburn, Frederick Hack, Sam Adams, Jim White. Second Row: Elizabeth Helmken, Margie Livingston, Nancy Morrison, Ethel Livingston, Mardi Bowden, Susan Train, Renee Portman, Lynn Fulen- wider, Lane Freeman. Third Row: Anne Lattimore, Lilla Calhoun, Gina Smith, Becky Wheeler. Fourth Row: Betty Cay, Emily XfValker. f- X K .... 1 X WX. Y X ' Xiiiigliy as . X Q .W XXX . g , . fx ill XXXKQSW ..,'f9XXX HX X Q ff' 3239- via.. XyR8'ii2TwfR :X fx 53' gg 1 X 1 iw W Q f K1 n :X gp r X NR 6 3 fs:-z.-ur' z.: -g . :'-:- -W 3 S QQ- . 3589- l m XX X. 'X gg. K- s Y- .X 1 H fi. V R 353-:Ii NN . ' ' ? - ' X' 5 .. . QW X A 1 X X K .M nv Qui Q x x M5 X I K iii ,. - he X . Q, . X W-Zig ' its 1, gi ' X X A X .. qi.-:XE X xiii? fri.. X . -,wmhw A .. X M M L N . 5 .wmx Q K ' K f'QKQa:T T3wM X -1 ,Wg .HXQSN X, .W shy- .5-W 4, ..k Y x . kk WI 'W 3' X X V Y . k fig .xk- if ' . glww k ' X xggijx X Q vwgg. K. VK' X. we l .wr AM, . X.. S? .Q XX TN Sggx'SgQ,s ' A wif .X X X , , , ini' ' i emi' L - so . ' , M' WS ,tggwm H M A MA ww , x U, ,. f FOURTH GRADE Miss THOMPSON Front Row, left to right: Bobby Groves, Ross Mingledorfl, Jimmy Guggenheim, Michele Portman, Carol Rollings, Nan Lewis, -Ienny Jenkins, Anne Winburn, Marlo Mingledorfl, Debbie Triol, Lovell Schirm. Back Row, left to right: Jerry Taylor, Vincent Martin, George Hammond, Douglas Mullis, Chris Mason, Scott Backus, Jeanne Mingledorif, Kathryn Osburne, Liza Rooney, Ann Hopkins, Bussy Bousquet. Not Pic- tured: johnny Demere, Chris Knight, Billy Richardson. 118 SECOND GRADE MRS. DUNN Music Teacher: Mrs. Murray. Seated, left to right: Bruce Taylor, Claudia Wagner, David Mason, Betsy Cann, David Inglesby, Edward Derst, Ellen Ormond. Standing, left to right: Susie Bailey, Elison Backus, Susan Hegewald, jimmy Kirk Reese, jackson Barrett, Chuck Sellers, Carolyn johnson, Caro Chisholm, john Rauers, Isabel Ewing, Anne Johnson, Jimmy Papy, Johnny Reeve, Kenneth Walsh. 120 FIRST GRADE MRS. JENKINS and MRS. SELLERS Left to right: Jay Bousquet, Marla Peeples, Bobby Reagan, Bobby Freeman, Henry Stevens, Holly judkins julia Martin, Katie Morgan, Curtis Lewis, Nancy Maclean, Helen Triol, Sara Ellis, Janie Woodward Brookie Livingston, Mark Bacon, Staige Prince, Elizabeth Sprague, Scott Richardson, jimmy Groover Mary Adams, Anne Adams, Billy Morrison, Carolyn Glenn, Tish Roebling, Kay Garlington. Not Pictured. Wayne Mercer, David Hendrix, Linda Lebey. KINDERGARTEN Miss CowAN and MRS. QUANTE Seated, left to right: Clark Ormond, Susan Groves, Mitch Blakley, Kathy O'Neil, Billy Hogan, Georgette Backus, Chesley Adams, Cynthia Cornell, Linda Thomas, Martha Osborne, Phillip Morgan, Billy Rauers. Standing, left to right: Cyra Beckwith, Margaret Kelly, Cathy Derst, Barbara Ormond, Arthur Walsh, Cissy Mason, Kay Armstrong, Raymond Demere, Harriet Kassel, Melanie Shandolph, Joan Guggenheim, joan Wells, Walter Lewis, jan johnson. Not Pictured: Perry Hester, Stanley Smith, Alan Williams, Eliza- beth Ellis, Kim Abbott. l22 x. K Z.:,?,:f :X 1 S . 8 X . Q. e +R ,ww Ska. ww .NN img. ' ,.., M3 'firm W'-M ., is we . me ESQ F '1 W.-5 1 N 'f . ., ,VV game' V .. l f-err. nNf ' ' 1 RIDING Left to right, mounted: Ethel Livingston, Becky Wheeler,-Susan Train. Standing: Carolyn johnson, Penny Strang, Lilla Calhoun, Lane Freeman, Mary Anne Smith, Kathy Calhoun, Staige Prince, Caro Chrisholm, Carol Fullenwider, Penny Morgan, Laura Barrow, Mary Morrison, Nell Howard, Nan Lewis, Jean Mingle- dorff, Anne Hopkins, Carol Rollins, Margie Livingston, Margaret Bowden. 'K 126 1 M.Q.Jk 3 3: . -' WHT .mlilb .5 IPLQTF NIS -xx-llxxx SN V 0 fs 1,1 4 X . an Congratulations Seniors . . MEMBER y5RETAll 55... xr Q' Gif'-'-Ef .eP -l 5 lefldi ZS' g 'sz 3 11 - 7 4 0 -ifocnnix A. B. C. Furniture Co. Buck Furniture Co. Chatham Furniture Co. Deese Furniture Co. Dream House Furniture Co. Dubois and Davis Gilbert Furniture Co. Green Co. Haverty Furniture Co. l. C. Helmly Furniture Co. Home Furnishing Co. Klug's Liberty Furniture Co. Lindsay-Morgan Furniture Co Lovett Furniture Co. Maxwell Furniture Co. B. J. Sheppard Furniture Co. Shoob Furniture Co. Solomon Furniture Co. Taylor Furniture Co. Announcing The Removal of NORRIS CONTACT LENS CENTER devoted exclusively to the f L K fitting of contact lenses A' A if A ' - ' ' ' f:??'ftE'?'.'fz'Zft' tiwsT7f25'2if,ff5t Your inquiries are Invited John W. Norris Contact Lens Specialist 4823 Waters Ave. Medical Arts Center Telephone AD 2-7890 SAVAN NAH TRAILWAYS Savannah, Georgia mwwsvg, .,,M,M-:Nu W 2 ..... -4.,,m . , JOHNSON, LANE, SPACE 8. CO. - N. ' s 1 ..,3 Vs s Nvvvg ' --v 4 More than ever-Iook to GOOD LIVING with thrifty NATURAL GAS Cooking Water Heating Refrigeration Heating Air Conditioning Incineration Gas Lights Clothes Drying S n v n n n n +1 O ITI P H I1 Y Compliments of Compliments THE BARRETT OIL COMPANY of CULVER RUG CO Our Congrotulotion to You from THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK 22 Bull Street 38th and Bull Street Liberty and Montgomery Streets Victory Drive and Skidawcly Road Derenne Ave. at Abercorn Street Phone AD 4-5101 Best Wishes from UNION BAG-CAMP PAPER CORP. Compliments of PALMER 81 CAY, INC. YOU MUST VISIT SAVANNAH'S JOHNNY HARRIS' Restaurant 0 Barbecue 0 Steak 0 Sea Food o Chicken Dine and Dance E. Victory Drive Friday and Saturday COMPLIMENTS OF W. S. G. A. Your Local News 81 Music Station 1400 on Your Dial Compliments of NATIONAL ROSIN OIL PRODUCTS, INC. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Compliments of LaMont Hairdressers from Cyrano de Bergerac Love, I love beyond Breath, beyond reason, beyond love's own power of lovingl Your name! is like a golden bell Hung in my heart, and when I think of you, I tremble, and the bell swings and rings- Roxanel . . . Roxannel . . . along my veins, Roxanel 1859 - For 100 Years - 1959 Cl.0-WHITE KOKEM 311 Bull Sf. PINEAIRE The newest of everything smart . . .the smartest ot everything new Compliments 0. 8a W. CLEANERS ot a 4110 Waters Ave. FRIEND AD 5-8720 QZ fr-Q WHEN I WAS ONE-AND-TWENTY ' if ,KS .A ie n When I was one-and-twenty I heard a wise man say, I Give crowns and pounds and guineas W J' X But not your heart awayf J' Give pearls away and rubies ,K But keep your fancy tree. But I was one-and-twenty, No use to talk to me. When I was one-and-twenty I heard him say again, The heart out of the bosom Was never given in vain: 'Tis paid with sighs a-plenty And sold for endless rue. And I am two-and-twenty, And oh, 'tis true, 'tis true. -A. E. Housman BEST WISHES FROM . . . WTIIC 'lsf IN ALL THRE.E lRadio1 1290 KC on . your dial 97.3 MC Ch. 247 . Frequency Mod. C Channel 11 SMITH BROTHERS 41st and Habersham Sts. Savannal1's Finesf Foods SAVANNAH, GEORGIA DOLAN TIRE 81 BATTERY CO. GULF PRODUCTS Phone AD 2-2759 2501 Habersham Savannah, Ga. COTTAGE SHOP 2422 Abercorn SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Commercial 81 Job Printing 0 Engraving Omce Supplies, Equipment 8- Furniture EVANS PRINTING 8: OFFICE SUPPLY Telephone AD 6-6116 105 West Liberty St. Savannah, Georgia ' 9 I I M,-Q,,,s+J,sMF INSURANCE AGENCYJNL IIE! Y Sai . 0 7 EAST BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA. Where Fashions Make Their Debuf in Savannah , Phone ADams 4-4476 Complrmenfs of BERNARD WILLIAMS 8: CO. THE All Forms of Insurance 1909 Abercorn St. GAY-N ELL SHOP Savannah, Georgia Compliments of OLIVER DRUG CUMPANY Your Future Depends On You! Your future depends on you now - and every day of your life. lt is a challenge that every man and woman must meet- in some way. But there is no set formula, no certain way to meet that dynamic challenge called life. And that is why the future is always exciting - because it is as different as the events that fill and characterize our each succeeding day. So meet your life's challenge today - by looking forward to tomorrow. NEWSPAPERING . . . A Dynamic Career in Journalism! .f .- --f A '1'., ..u.1.. ,bl 1, .. -5:3 4 l'. ' Sahmunnh fliufuing Nuns SAVANNAH EVENING l1RI'ISS Light Ol The Coastal Empire TFL ,..- as-1- -'tx-.- .qyamaulf on ukloe nur-rucrlv 'Ml Compliments of Compliments of WARNO-CAM PAINT CO. Paints-Varnishes The Savannah Automobile Wall a er P P Dealers Association Phone Ad 6-5741 313 Whitaker Savannah, Ga. SA-HI RIDING ACADEMY A NW I . YI ARSLEY PARK FLQRIST Phone AD 4-0713 2601 Abercorn sAvANNAn's FOU R-MOSI nss1AunAN1s... 'pf 9 of dll? nlCTZ- T QQNIEIAD. 4 yrwl SAVANNAH cl-IIMNEY i 0 0 'Cligllifgqfggfl-Igugg I, We to m,-1m,,. CRANMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Es, 8 Post Omce Box 793 Telephone ADams 2-5161 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA INC. Mortgage Loans K fI9xfm'h 4 all . . . second floor . . . Real Estate MEN'S QUALITY SHOP Specialists in Traditional and Natural Styles for Men and Young Men Quality First, Last, and Always DIXIE LUMBER CO., INC Kiln-Dried Lumber 8. Building Material Phone AD 6-6134 Augusta Ave. 81 Bay St. Extension Savannah, Georgia DREAM HOUSE FURNITURE CO. Thinking of Lumber? Call Our Number. . . AD 3-6692 VICTORY LUMBER CO., INC. Colonial Oil Industries, Inc. 728 East Gwinnett St. Savannah, Georgia Fuel Oil and Keroslne Compliments of THE CAT 81 FIDDLE Nassau, Bahama Islands Courfeous Service Phone AD 4-1616 Office 610 East Park Avenue Next in importance to freedom and iustice is popular education, without which neither justice nor freedom can be permanently maintained. James A. Garfield va GREAT DANE TRAILERS u my -sf, ,si Egg ' 'T' 4, ftyflgia 1 N .TQ ka Q K I X . he T . 1 ,Mt N, lm if v iff Mizz., ., A gf'- 5 N N ,sur 11.54 1 'A ,Q L, + iv A a f 4 ,K A m x n . L' a ,. 4 1, -Q 1 4 N. ,,, v V . Ve- w 5 s, A Q 'W' '. 1 ' ' 7 .5 . . Lili! Kfn. 4 . 5 V . . V 'L , L, f . .-,4 . . . -Y:-I X, . A ' f., Af, .- fu , :S-,A '. .f V. 1 M!-'A mf, u 'N 2 . .Il Ei 'a V-.', - .xv 1 A .., f lk' X , 1. Kwfu' A m V' :QW J ' 1.1, f . lfk v. -W, ,BLM V 1- KA