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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1960 volume:

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'F I-ws 3bl ' H ,, 15,f3rEi:f,,2f, f .,'A , ' g fzg--Q. , V, f. , b, J .fri Ja,-:1.1g.-.w'.g,. . , A H - 1'l'Lfg-..ff1f'..:esh-. :y,,, ,,, qw.:ws:-x4,eg1:',-,2 ':f+-Er I'1' -- iF,..fE,l:Jg'F?t ,i -.-gi-F.NAYgf?kg'gLg.,y..y4HI'xs'5'f jj X,,,,,k, -fr 9 'f- G N. 51- f. 'A ' 'f V'-H CO TET FOREWORD .... . 5 DEDICATION ..... . 6 BOARD OF TRUSTEES . . . 8 HONOR COUNCIL . . . . 9 HEADMASTER'S MESSAGE . . . . 10 DEANS ............ . 11 DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION . . I3 .ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF .... . . 26 SENIORS ....... . . 29 UPPER SCHOOL CLASSES . . . 59 FEATURES ...... . . 73 ORGANIZATIONS . . . 83 ATHLETICS . . . . . 89 LOYVER SCHOOL .... . . 113 LOWER SCHOOL CLASSES . . . 117 ADVERTISEMENTS . . . . . 131 4 FOREWCRD Song rj the Chattahoochee Sidney Lanier Out of the hills of Habersham, Down the valleys of Hall, I hurry amain to reach the plain, Run the rapid and leap the fall, Split at the rock and together again, Accept my bed, or narrow or wide, And flee from folly on every side With a lover's pain to attain the plain Far from the hills of Habersham, Far from the valleys of Hall. All down the hills of Habersham, All through the valleys of Hall, The rushes cried, Abide, abide, The willful waterweeds held me thrall, The waving laurel turned my tide, The ferns and the fondling grass said, Stay, The dewberry dipped for to work delay, And the little reeds sighed, Abide, abide. Here in the hills of Habersham, Here in the valleys of Hall. High o'er the hills of Habersham, Veiling the valleys of Hall, The hickory held me manifold Fair tales of shade, the poplar tall Wrought me her shadowy self to hold, The chestnut, the oak, the walnut, the pine, Overleaning, with flickering meaning and sign, Said, Pass not, so cold, these manifold Deep shades of the hills of Habersham, These glades in the valleys of Hall. And oft in the hills of Habersham, And oft in the valleys of Hall, The white quartz shone, and the smooth brook-stone Did bar me of passage with friendly brawl, And manya luminous jewel lone - Crystals clear or a-cloud with mist, Ruby, garnet, and amethyst - Made lures with the lights of streaming stone In the clefts of the hills of Habersham, In the beds of the valleys of Hall. But oh, not the hills of Habersham, And oh, not the valleys of Hall, Avail: I am fairi for to water the plain, Downward the voices of Duty call - The dry fields burn, and the mills are to turn, And a myriad flowers mortally yearn, And the lordly main from beyond the plain Calls o'er the hills of Habersham, Calls through the valleys of Hall. 5 DEDICATIGN Her infectious enthusiasm, her eagerness to help, and her sincere interest are the qualities with which she has encouraged even the least gifted of her students. These attributes which she possesses make her some- thing more than an excellent teacher-a true friend. With gratitude and appreciation for her constant sympathy and understanding, the class of nineteen hun- dred and sixty respectfully dedicates this yearbook to Mrs. Dorothy Hendrix Mullis. 6 DOROTHY HENDRIX MULLIS Left Io right: Mrs. Perry Branncn. Mrs. Howard Morrison, Cecil H. Mason, F. Schlcy Knight, J. J. Rauers, J. E. Cay, Jr. David Morrison, R. XV. Trmdcll, Charles Ellis, Jr., R. O. Sprague, Robert H. Dcmere. Not pictured: Mrs. F. P. Mclntire, Mr Robert W. Groves, Mr. Craig Barrow, jr., Mr. james P. Houlihan, jr. BOARD OF TRU TEE Prfsidwlt . . J. E. CAY, jR. Virf-Prrsidczzi . . R. O. SPRAGUE Secretary . . ROBERT DEMERE Trensuwfi' . . CRAIG BARROW, JR. S wx!! Left to right, hack row: Frank Dunn, Joe Oliver, Stephen McC-oldrick, Mr. john Dunn, Instructorg Dick Williams. Front row: Lucy Smith, Frank Branncn, Margaret Close, Sarah Wheeler, David Barrow. HO OR COU CIL P?'!7SI.dl77?f . . . KIARGARET CLOSE Vz'ce-Prf'sz'dent . . FRANK BRANNEN Secretary .... . SARAH YVHEELER Senior Represffntntive . . LUCY SNIITH Iz111I'o1' Iiejlrrsrfzvtntzifc . . DICK XVILLIAMS Soplzomorr RC'f97'6SI?l'7lI1fl.U6 . . . FRANK DUNN Frzfslmmn Rr'j2mscr1iat1'vc . STEPHEN iXICflOLDRlCK Eighth Grade Iif'pw'sff11fr1tz'vr: . . . JOE OLIVER Seventh Grade Reihresentalive . DAVID BARROXV 'i ' g I Left to right: Frank Brannen, Vice-Presidentg Margaret Close, Presidentg Sarah Wheeler, Secretary. 5 THE HEADMASTEIFS MESSAGE The theme of this year's Annual is significantly based upon the work of a native poet. Sidney Lanier is a worthy object of pride. So, too, are the other great names in the culture and history of this State, and so, too, are the cities and industries, the coasts, mountains, forests, and rivers of Georgia. Even while our education gives us the vision to see further and ever further, it also fosters a true depth of understanding for the particular character and flavor of Georgia, and a warming of the heart toward all that is good in her as our home. The class of 1960, as they leave for college, will carry with them this warm feeling for home, along with the high regard of all of us at Country Day. R. W. TRUSDELL 10 DEANS sh ,' 7 ff A' is - N157 E jf ' - W Fw 35? ' THOMAS F. TRIOL Dean of Boys B. J. SAUNDERS Dean of Seventh and Eighth Grade MISS ANNE CLYDE LANIER Dean of Girls T ' .Nr ,.-5 Left to right, back row: Monte Ray, jan Vlcek, Louis Hagood, Mike Burns, Mrs. Grace Campbell, Advisor, Rusty Wright. Sec- ond row: Frank Brannen, jane Bradley, Lucretia, Lawson, Sandy Keck, Sarah Wheeler, Dana Reinschmidt, Lucy Smith. Front row: Margaret Close, Helene Weiner, Cindy Collin, Margaret Davis, Margaret Comer. ATIO AL H0 GR GCIETY i X . -1 .. ..:w,:-g.5, , . Amway, zf . fv fw M M W - + :X- SQSXQ I if!- X hr X 4? X Q S ww fxw sm 'K Y N 2 'W E . f Q Q E , my 4 - I X s:s:a:2-. M W N . my X X The old Q M'ni 7726 Cl X ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MR. R. W. TRUSDELL, M.A. In this ever-changing world it is mandatory for one to have the ability to express himself and to read critically and with appreciation. This is the aim of the English, Department. As the pupils advance through the Upper School, the teaching of mechanics receives progressively less attention. Vocabulary study continues throughout. Writing of numerous formal and informal compositions, varied in purpose, to- gether with a close study of a wide range of literary classics, comprises the Upper School program. MR. Joi-IN DUNN MR. RAY Sci-xMm'r 14 The English Department is, so far, the only one which oflfers an Honors Course. Composed of selected Juniors and Seniors, it requires not only the major research paper, standard for the senior class, but also a more demanding, diversi- fied, and free-wheeling series of college-level literary study and composition practice. One, two, three, four . . . YR Mks. ELIZABETH P. STANTON MRS- HENRY GARLINGTUN English, Librarian E11gliS1l 15 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MR. ALBION GRUBER, M.A. F rench The Department of Foreign Languages offers courses of study in four languages - Latin, Greek, French, and Spanish -with varying methods and objectives. In the teaching of Latin, the immediate objectives are to train the mind to think analytically and logically and to make more meaningful the study of English and the Romance languages. In the more advanced courses, the objectives are to develop an understanding and appre- ciation of Latin literature and of Roman history and culture. The immediate purpose of the study of Greek is to give students a direct insight into the culture of the first great Western civilization through a reading of some of its great authors in the original. Secondly, the study of Greek helps to create an awareness of a highly balanced and compact reading style. MR. R. W. CONKLING, M.A. MR. RAY Sci-nvnnr MR. JOHN DUNN Latin, French Spanish Greek 16 Reading, speaking, and writing- in this order- con- stitute the three-fold objective of the student's study of French. After developing these skills in an intensive course, the student will be free to proflt 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 eleventh graders who may need recent experience in a language for college entrance 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. V lilly 9 Mks. NONA D1-:s ISLETS French PessimistP 17 Mns. GRACE CAMPBELL Spanish, Latin MRS. DOYLE M ULU., Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Our Mathematics program is designed to meet the needs of the students at Country Day School. Since we are a college preparatory school, we must develop mathematical insight, power, and understanding. This We plan to do by fly train- ing our students in basic mathematics for a solid foundation, Q23 instilling in our students Miss CLYDE LANIER Algebra 18 the use of imaginative analysis of problems in order to understand their true nature and arrive at correct solutions, and Q35 incorporating a gradual modification of existing curriculum with creative teaching in order to meet the changes suggested by the Commission on Mathematics of the College Entrance Examination Board. MR. B. KI. SAUNUERS Math Miss REBA BRIDCI-TR Review Mnth . 1, 3 Q . 19 Q Ksnnnqw mmm aa.WwaxM,t. J...w hr A g, V bA4 048 MR. T. F. TR1oL, M.A. Chemistry, Biology MRS. T. F. TRIOL Physics, Biology, General Science CIE CE DEPARTME T The purpose of the science department is three-fold: to provide sound college-preparatory instruction, to ex- tend the boundaries within which the average science course exists, and to offer stimulating challenges and op- portunities to students taking science. Courses are offered in biology, chemistry, and physics, and a sound background is given in general science and physical geography to the younger student to prepare him for whichever of these courses he takes later. Biology emphasizes the study of plant and animal life and their relationships, and special attention to human life, along with an introduction to chemistry. The stud- ent taking chemistry studies the basic chemical prin- ciples, and employs them in working various types of problems, and he is also required to do a research project. In physics, he learns vital principles, and applies his knowledge in working mathematical problems. A re- search project is mandatory in chemistry, as it is also in physics. Laboratory experience is afforded the student in all three courses, and the chemistry and physics de- partments devote a separate period each week to the laboratory, in addition to classroom appointments. E:MC2 if . . . in seventh grade Science. 20 I Students of advanced standing who show an aptitude for science are allowed to take chemistry in the tenth grade. and physics in the eleventh, when the size of the section permits. In our present age, all Holds of science are swiftly climbing to untold heights. The Country Day School science department is planning to offer honor courses in the near future to extend to selected students even greater guidance in preparing them for the vital role which science plays in the development of our country. oflk p:..,..n.-A 5.23 R MR. GERALD K. VVILLIABISON Earth Science Temperatures rising, and it isn't surprising! All charged up? it i t 1? E at . MM ,Q-.- -ws-an GCIAL STUDIE DEPARTMENT Nui' Q ,. ,. MR. JOHN LANGFORD, M.A. Amehmn History, World History, Contempomry Problems Beginning in the seventh grade with a study of civics, the Country Day School student is introduced to an in- tense study in the field of history. The course in civics serves to familiarize the student with the organization and function of his government. XVith this background, the student is prepared to enter a study of XVorld His- tory, which is oflered to grades nine through twelve. During his years of high school, the student is required to have one year of American History, usually taken in the eleventh grade. Bible, an elective, is a thorough study of the Old and New Testaments. Also during this course, a knowledge of comparative religions is gained. This year, a new course, Contemporary Problems, has been introduced. Primarily intended lor a Senior course, this year it has been opened to all high school grades. 1 t This course is an advanced study of civics, in which the student learns about local government, as well as federal government. This is very bene- ficial to the Senior student, as he will soon be in the position to be concerned with his govern- ment zind his place in it. Through these years of instruction in history, the student is trained, not only in historical knowledge, but in the de- velopment of his character, and his future status as a citizen. I wish I were a senior. .swag QQ'-u. R 'VX ,,pm.......su MRS. HENRY GARLINGTON MR. GERALD K. NV1LL1AMsoN B 1516 Civics MRS. JOHN INGLESBY Art MRs. ROBERT WAGNER Dmmatics FINE ART The creative power in every individual must be fully developed if society is to meet today's challenges. Art education has an important role as the principal pro- moter of creativity in our educational system. Thus Dr. Victor Lowenfeld, chairman of the depart- ment of art education, Pennsylvania State University and author of Creative and Mental Growth, flings out a challenge which our art department makes an effort to meet. The ultimate aim of the Dramatics class is to learn to work as a team. All really great dramatic productions represent the combined efforts of many people working in harmony and understanding. RT Standing, left to right: Mrs. Helen Inglesby, Instructor: Kay Saffold, Cindy Kelley, Mary Ogden, Jeanne Henry, Anne Straight Frank Stetson, Elizabeth Lattimore, Kirk Varnedoe, Jennifer Stuart, Edith Proctor, Caroline Walker. Seated: Connie Laws Margaret Mahler, Kathy Swanburg, Sue Schmidt, Barbara Frankenfield, Andrea Bright, Linda Carmichael. Not pictured Ma linda Hatch. 24 PHYSICAL ED CATIG Physical Education is required of every boy and girl in the upper school seventh through eleventh grades. A broad and varied program of physical education activi- ties is offered. Both team and individual sports are in- cluded. These are volleyball, basketball, softball, soccer, tennis, bowling, and badminton. A program of dance posture and other recreational activities is also given. Teams within each physical education class compete in round robin tournaments. Intra class competition de- termines team winners in most of the team sports. Tournaments for the individual sports are held to de- clare individual winners. MR. GEORGE WoNc MR. GERALD WILLIAMSON Mns C1-IARLENE SAUNDERS MR. B. J. SAUNDERS 25 Mrss FREIDA WELLBROCK ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF MRS, H. H, MORGAN MRS L 12 DREW Mas DONALD SACK Executive Secretary Sem etary Bursru Miss FRIEDA WELLBROCK 4Q ' K I IOR . A ' 1 uf X Q, i R N Q .X NR.-vw-'N 'Q x . f kqggmxfzswr - ..:5vt.X I Mbi- EDYVARD BECK BALDWIN. AIR. 'AA man hc seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident KOl1l0I'l'0WVS.H 30 How grave yet joyous, how reserved yct free. JANE HELEN BRADLEX 31 7 FRANKLIN PFEPLES BRANNEN High tlmoughl, and amiable words, Aucl love ol' truth, and all that makes il man 32 Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale Her infinite variety. MARGARET RICHMOND CLOSE 33 MARY MARGARET COMER No beauty is like the beauty of the mind 34 There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought upon her face. JOSIE LYNN CREAMER 35 ANNE GOULDING DEKLE The fairest garden in her looks, And in her mind the wisest books The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it. MAURY AARON FINKELSTEIN 37 ALBERT WYLLY GARMANY, JR. 'ATho' modest, on his unembarrassed brow Nature had written - 'Gentleman' 38 J True merit is like a river, The deeper it flows, The less noise it makes. 39 DIANE FOWLER HATCH 5 MALINDA FIELD HATCH Variety's the very spice of life That gives it all its flavor. A friendly smile, a heart so true, Always happy, never blue. SIDNEY FINE KAMINSKY 41 SANDRA LOUISE KECK Always sweet, friendly, gayg Always modest, that's her way A rosebud set with little willful thorns. VIRGINIA LEE KELLY 43 MARTHA LOIS KISSINGER Beauty hath so many charms that no man can speak against it 44 Music is well said to be the speech of angels. MARTHA LUCRETIA LAWSON 45 ELSIE MCIVER OTTO We may be as good as we please If we please to be good. He was a gentleman on whom I built An absolute trust. CHARLES STUART PARK, III 47 WILLIAM EIDWARD RICHARDS Happy am I3 from care I'm free! Why are11't they all contented like me? 48 Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. LUCY BARROW SMITH 49 CATHERINE DUER STRONG than wisdom, more than Wealth And more 1 u hs at care. A merry heart that a g 50 The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, and ease of heart her every look conveyed. ANNE WALTON THOMPSON 51 MARION SCHLEY THROCKMORTON If eyes were made for seeing, then Beauty is its own excuse for being 52 XVl1o does not love wine, women, and song. remains a fool his whole life long. HENRY LAYVTON TISON, JR 53 CHARLES VVILCOX XVESTERFIELD, JR. Let gentleness my strong iuforcement be 54 A maiden fresh and rare: Crowned with a wreath of Haxen hair. MARGARET ELIZABETH WYLLY 55 C. L. and L. F. Sisters' Well look'it Detective Seedy People Houseparties First Aid Room T.H.I.F. Club Mouldy Hair Raid It's gonna snow Number one Leave it for the Juniors Fifty-third Street Lane Cough! Cough! Seedy Sadie Hilton Head Beanie Roast Lambda Mu Ba-a-a-a-a-a-arry Be a Tiger Do not linger, Beat the drum SymmetricalP Poor Mouth We don't- want a losing season Pink Prom The Good Food Detours Nassau Sparrow or Chicken? Pooh Bear I don't want soup'. B- J- - VVhyVywvYP Aunt Mitzi Cookie Jahr LEST WE FORGET George VVashington's Bow Tie But I don't understand .... The Cellars Keep Out, Bad Bull Gracie The Bookworm Turned Iniean, you know . . . Basketball However Butterbean Foot-long hotdog My gas mileage File that! I failed! I failed! Mount Olympus If you don't go to S.C.D.S .... Syllabub Timothy Hughsie? Get your rebounds! Hi, ya'll! She smuks H. L. Yes, as a matter of fact ,... Oh really! W'ait 'till the spirit moves you The morning after the night before Sprouting green peas L.B.A. III Armfield S'a'right Get serious My teeth itch You don't convey the point Oyez, Oyez, Court's in sssioul J jf! - as if! 56 cxm-up Me Smuk? W eekx D. C. On the beach Which hand? why not? 5 S ' MWVN Y Teen Angel! , Yours truly . - - Cotton Top! X 1, ,, hwy i f iw Q ff' , x ,. , j F'f? i i 435,5?fjk1a Q? 41 ,Ls id Mx 4 '.-sw ff' 4 x ' 't 43's- .am , if I -'Xb 31 Li ylkfgu-,131 -3 '--' 7 lk 4 K 4 sits an '-ff may Aw-if is B ' it Q , ., Xxx it X W , 'B' i A ffiiiifff' gg Q-X Jag X 'TX fig :A X L f i as f , in L ' , QQ? X V-A--sa.: .N , X E ' 1 2 X Q sg , 5 I ' w g H32 sh QQ! The Ferns and the FOHdZi7ig'GT the Dewbergf Dzlbped for 150 Work Delay , 1' A . . 1 ,JMQMW V1 :agf . .. 'I X is K . ., A kwk3f1wNQ5k S N is QHWAWWQ Q K. g. 4. WW ,... A w V V, X,fQx,A.Asg A f A wubfi-Hawh it . 55,66 '-10? V -Q s 'sk WW My 5?.Lx,,, M wwf A W , mi, N, .Hm3,i , . yd :A aw L5 S Y If Y W . xg -525 jflgfg , -My . ..., 4, 1' Fifi :'f12-- V ..., .,,., E 7.3: T, My .yan F W Rims N 'Am ii Q32 , we M3 , WMV M- Nw wf ff iw W fgf FEV QS! ,mn ' 1E3,9:Wmfa.g ,, S! If - wr 5 X A 3 Q S i ff . . . , fl iff . up Q S E wr. g we hgh ?,iE Q ' W X x VN Wm' we R. ELEVEN TH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS President ......... MIKE BURNS Vice-President . . DANA REINSCHMIDT Secretary . . . . . SANDY NELSON 'WE First row, left to right: Judy Lennox, Sandra Bell, Diana Arnsdorff, Carol Strong, Dicky Stone. Second row: Sue Wing, Alice Lippitt, Margaret Davis, Joe Harrison, Eleanor Clay, Lee Mingledorff. Third row: Arthur Geffen, Andy Lewin, David jarrell, David Kibler, Harold Heyman. Fourth row: Gary Center, Rusty Wright, Terry Krause, David Cressman. TENTH GRADE - A CLASS OFFICERS President ........ JUDY LENNOX Vice-President . . DAVID CRESSMAN Secretary . . . TERRY KRAUSE 62 TENTH GRADE - B CLASS OFFICERS President ......... MONTE RAY Vice-President . . HAMMOND RAUERS Secretary . . . CINDY COFFIN Front row, left to right: Eddie Culver, Shelton Sandford, Frank Dunn, Tim Trusdell, Mack Armstrong, Hammond Rauers, Alan Goodhue, Monte Ray, Sandy Miller. Second row: Cindy CoHin, Eloise Alexzmcler, Carol Mzihzmy, Georgienne Reid, Camille Hecry, Marilyn Lund, Dorothy l,:1ndsberg, Ale-xc Nlcndcl, Carol Lieberls, Shirley Barrett, Edith Proctor. Not pictzm'd: Judy Appel, Helene XVeiner. 63 Front row, left to right: Glen Martin, Sidney -Iarrell, Everett Langford, George Olmstead, Dewey Strang, Stephen Meflcmlclrick, Peter Scznrdino, Eric Erickson, Jay Miller, Hugh Nash. Back row: John Soigner, Ellen Sloan, Pziulzl X'V2lgI1Cl', Anne Straight, Barrie Klyrick, Sharon Kissinger, Linda Anderson, Jennifer Stuart, Leo Portney. A, NINTH GRADE-A In AQ , CLASS OFFICERS President ........ BARRIE lXlYR1CK Vice-President . . GEORGE OLMs'1'EA1m Secretary . . . PETER SCARDINO 64 kiwi 5, as ll' 5 NINTH GRADE-B 6 C ,Q-, A nv ,C CLASS OFFICERS Prcs1'clc11Z . ......... DoN CHASE Vice-President . . . GLS OEMLFR Sec,-mary , , . . Bois PORTNLLY First row, left lo right: Bob Portney, Kirk Varnedoe, Gus Oeniler, Skippy Platt. David Lynah, David Lubs, Alan Coward, Mark Silver, Billy XVllll2lII1S. Sfwnzd row: Meredith Capps, Pam Bell, Angela McIntosh, Avery Hack, Lissa Minglcdorll, Louise Clarke, jean Marie Henry, Molly XVl1eeler, Kay Saffold, jane Hancock, Don Chase, Jackie Ahern, Doe Hegewald, Peggy Minis, Tom Ashburn. Not jJir'11n'e11.' Marty Coolidge. wr ., 2 ,syflf Qyn S 'HaQ.,NS- ' ' 5 if 'R , 'Q I . . sf-ge A wp-X. 65 3 Front row, loft to right: Julie Howard, livclyn Martin, Marjorie Arnsdorff, Gerri Ann Long. Myrtle Hecry, Marial Liltlc. AIZITQQZITCK Poimlexlcr. Srrmzri mzu: Limlu Carmichael, Andrea Bright, Bznrbziru Frzmkenficld, Suu Schmidt, loc Oliver, jimmy Nlclnlirc, XVz1ltcr Bowden, Iohnnv Victor. Tl1fm'mzv: Keith Heard, Bram- don XVz1ring, Johnny Rolicrts, Ilillllllll' Davis, Elizabeth LZllIiiI10l'C, iliizmc Nlorgzm, Jam Gilliland, George Crcssmzm. EIGHTH GRADE - A CLASS OFFICERS President ........ BRANDON WARING Vice-President . . . WALTER BOWDEN Secretary . . . GERRI ANN LONG 66 EIGHTH GRADE - B CLASS OFFICERS President ......... JULIE BACKUS Vice-Prcsidcrl-t . . ROBBIE HOFFMAN Sccr1'z'a1'y . . . LAIRD GRIFFIZN Front row, left In riglzl: Marty Olmstezul, Louise Young, Martha X'Vhitehe:ad, Lim XVeecl, Connie Laws, lXl2lI'g2l1'Cl Mahler, Pam Floyd, Ann XfVessels. Second rozu: Dorothv Langford, Eileen Riley, Robbie Hoff- man, Julie Backus, Bud Mingledorff, Jim Taylor, Al Davis. Thild Tow: Johnny Lennox? Lziircl Grillen, George XVesle1'Held, Szun Lynzih, Peter Ray, Joseph XVells, Ozzie Mikell. 3 N 67 Front row, left to right: Larry Trusdell, Alan Vlcek, John Varnedoe, Sam Adams, Billy Espy. Second row: Victor Silverman, Steve Swanberg, Charles Gay, Parker Page, Marshall Stone. Third row: Cindy Kelley, Ethel Livingston, Anne Lattimore, Nancy Morrison, Dale Chapman, Becky Wheeler, Susan Train, Elizal beth Helmken, Lane Freeman, Betty Cay. Not Pictured: Dale Goodhue. SEVENTH GRADE - A CLASS OFFICERS President ......... CINDY KELLEY Vice-President . . . . BILLY ESPY Secretary . . . . SAM ADAMS Treasurer . . JOHN VARNEDOE 68 .' 'f ,Hsin A if SEVENTH GRADE - B CLASS OFFICERS President ......... FRED HACK Vice-President . . . LILLA CALHOUN Szfcrrflary . . FRED DOTTS Front row, left fo TI-gllff Ralph Kuhn, Joe YVebster, XVic'k Ashburn, David Barrow, Fredrick Hack, David Carson, Jody Davis. Second row: Jimmy Miller, Randy XVindburn, Hank Dunn, Tommy Hfehster, Ricky Meyer, Fred Dotts. Third row: Margie Livingston, Julie McIntosh, Tinka McNeal, Lilla Calhoun. Renee Portman, Mardi Bowden, Emily Mfalker, Lynn Fulenwider, Gina Smith. an A ,. , , iggsfi S.. W A .gk 'Wiliam' 4- . N K 69 ,M Crazy Now just follow me. Wfhal can you say? Too much, Thomas? l11describ:1 ble Surprised? Give mc some skm min Call the Colonel .. , f: W 5 'PN' ' Qs U ! M ' MW ! A as M . 1 F X , .Q Q U X ng ' ' 4 f . Blu-,,, H , ! I ..i..,5Mdw 13 X , A10 Q! I N kj. olybcgm ,Q . + H' ss Robbin' thc Clrudlc. Fr Oh' and Um XV XXX t J' XVIICYCYS VAL C CAQXYY? Mrs. Bzunn? Xvheder Thosc Scccly People!!! Snow XVhite 71 T hrccfs :I frowd! xx x X x x 11111 4-3 A xv QTY ' - ,SGH 53 , , 1 535 Nw. gf gifs Xgw-Q5 Ng Aff. h ,Sl sq, 5 Q: SQ 5 .vs . wi? 1 ,gb u fl 5 ,l sm. lv 5 ' 1 as 'ifi ifff -:.-': X if in 2 xy , Lynx hwy. ,f.,1 ,Q , 1 s ' 'R f lg f Q 'Q H Q 1i 'e R we .xi f v glk we Q A Q QX an is K Q 'Q Y .fr ul' S Q X aw Qi X 8 YN S Q S X Q s i as .f ii Mlss ANNE WALTON THOMPSON 2741 60l11,l f U! f5 6ll!6ll'Ll'Ld,A, C0lftl'LtI y 31? .SZAOOK MISS MARGARET RICHMOND CLOSE 6lU6lJ'Ll'La,A, C0l4l'Lfl g ag 52600 MISS SANDRA LOUISE KECK 75 Q - X - X . Bi xx X nf sv 'ig A 4 if K X -V' if X X-As X -fxw ,J X5 - X yn X A V Q x X ' .' X fi X S' X fi, X15 'MW big? .535 ' if , -1 K Q X J' - x X,,i ' 35 1 X up in X ,ws-M X XX XX-X M X if Eg ki ' L X Q,g 5m lg' ,X Q Na. f - gf X Q! 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'vi S was Jw -,as-1 LILLA CALHOUN JIMMY MILLER Wjr. ana! mn ,gzuenfk giacfe mr. am! my Lcgfni gucfe LIZA WEED JOE OLIVER Q X A x S ,gk Sf gi 1- i E ,.., , xl? 35 ESV 3 i 1 wa 7 X A ' ' My Q ' W N X we 9' x Q I Y: S sz A , A J kj , x A I M 3 X f 1' f ,, Q M X f me lk g L . 9 . fx S 5? R V , as x A EQ is NN , . X Ka . et X Y Q Y K ff aeel L .www W .M SQ Hg, ii, m sxikxfsf S K A X 'Q xxx X wa--'ff' if-- :kg X. Nr. 12 5 Sk Nz x ? si ' is , kv ,xg X Q if f Q ld' Ks s J xg 6 ein.. iwg 3. Q, fl yu Y,ff K H A P xv 5.41 .,. s, KSN. X Q - 21 T 5s J S-, Sin ei., V Li T U NX' Q ' , , X 9 . 7 L, ,Q I 'lay ' ff ? f 1 ik f . fa.. -r -ef, ,-'X' .ax - - W X 12 R x vw 22 K R WOM Jdfllkfw MARGARET CLOSE FRANK BRANNEN S2 1 xt.!x i by ,gy .Hg 'Ns f . ' E , Y I Vf. X f- 1,i:3' f 'f 'iv jx.3L - 1. . ' ,X 'Y . -ml U ' f 5 high 'lv' A Exim Q fi N iii W , QL Qi. 'W N fn ff ,.. I M ' 1 Law-1 , 1 i -. f f . 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X ,W j in 2 is 6 -,IL 1' M . ,Q-3,g..f ,X I Q 1 ' 2 - 3 ' if .. ill Q ' ff' . xg pix .gli fs 2 .Ik Y S , 5 452 xg fs ,k5?,f its WJ f A2 lf' Vt 1,11 1 ' . X-.M ' 'R HP NY t Ki, W I I' P ' ip Wig- R yi KEY A K 1 Us it 1' f 5 X Q ,, af 41 gf , , M K . .,..: 2 X W 'A WM3175 ' ig P 4 : inf we 'iz' -1 h h. 5 F ' ' ,W34yAKSi Q i In w F Q Q 1 an ' -3, 1.-'QL 3' - 'H E grw, ' x if 2 a ,3 . -g,5,4 5, as bl J, N K A. X A . my - - - , Q . , 1 W fb 'Six P' N , N Tu3 ,Qf1, 5Q 'Q -, y Jw '-Im-Mg, ij ' 3. l gi? A f X '. I ' ..:v 13, is f- i: . 5 .1 , v ,A ff . M, 1' W , x , 2 , -wi P A wx. v . M, s A 1.55 ,N , ff' , 55 2 3 if 7 f - K M, M w er anzng WV. Xa fin, KL 1 R Q, Left to right: Lucy Smith, Malinda Hatch, Sandy Keck, Lucretia Lawson, Sidney Kaminsky, Ed Richards, Betty Wylly, Frank Inn lil, -O ' I ' ' - - Ah ' if I ncn, sic Ito, Dianc Hatch. Aot pzziured. Mmgaict Llosa, Mus. Stanton. Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor . Business Manager . Photographic Editor Assistant Photograph Typist . CUUNTRY DATA STAFF . SIDNEY KAMINSKY . SANDY KECK . LUCY SMITH . . . ED RICHARDS ic Editor . . BETTY WYLLY . ELSIE OTTC Sports Editor '... . Assistant Sports Editor . . Lower School Editor . . Art Editor . . . . Assistant Art Editor .... Advisor ....... MRS. E FRANK BRANNEN LUCRETIA LAWSON MARGARET CLOSE MALINDA HATCH . DIANE HATCH LIZABETH STANTON I M... Left to right, back roiv: Dick Williams, Eddie Baldwin, Mimi Daniel. :Xlexe Mendel, Kitty Comer, David jarrell, jan Vlcek Second row: Marion Throckmorton, David Kibler, Marv Ogden, Dwight Kelley, Joe Harrison, Edith Proctor, Noel Davis Kitty Daniel, Carol Strong, Lucy Smith, jane Bradley, Mr. Ray Schmidt. Front row: Linda Smith, Camille Heery, Suzan Bai ragan, Caroline Nvilllillll Anne Dekle, SIxe WVy1ly, Virginia Kelly. ooU TRY SQUIRE Left to right, back row: Noel Davis, Ginny Kelly jan Vlcek, Mr. Ray Schmidt, Eddie Baldwin. Front row: Caroline Walker, Lucy Smith, Anne Dekle, -lane Bradley. S5 STAFF Editor '..... Business Manager News Editor . . Feature Editor . Sports Editor . . Lower Sehool Editor Photographic Editor Circulation Editor Advisor . . . . . LIICY SMITH CAROLINE WALKER . JANE BRADLEY . VIRGINIA KELLY . JAN VLCEK . ANNE DEKLl4', . NOEL DAVIS . EDDIE BALDWIN MR. RAY SCHNIIDT Societe Honoraire du Francais DeGaucheddroiI'Mlles, Kitty Comer, Dana Reinsehmidt, Albion Gruber, jane Braclley, Sandy Keck, Margaret Comer, Isabelle Whitehead. Pas hgure: Lucy Smith. Letterman's Club Left to 7'igllfV,XfIll1IIi7Ig'.' Coach Bill Saunders, Frank Williams, Thomae lNIeCioldriek, Terry Krause, Louis Haygoocl, David Kibler, Harold Herman, Dickie liskedor, Willy Germany, Eddie Baldwin, Charlie Xkesterheld. Sl'IIfl'I1'.' Henry Tison, Betty Hlylly, Maury Finklestein, Frank Brannen fil121l'llCP1ll'k, Doe Hegewnlrl. Sandy Miller, Sandy Ketk, Nlzirguret Close, l,um'reliu Lziwson, june, Bradley, Mae Arnwtrong, Dickie Stone, Monte Ray, Caroline XVz1lkcr, Kitty Comer, Toe Tison. No! pictured: Lucy Smith. Q Boots and Saddles Club -N X - V t vs Q- M is ' , .Q t J' Ifft to right: Peggy Minis, Mvrcdith Capps. Kathcrinc Strong. .Indy Irnnox, Kitty Comvr, lithcl Livingston, Margaret Bowden, Susan Train, Kitty IJllIllClS, Alice Lippitt, Margart't Davis. Imft lo right, Iznrk row: Iiinda Anderson, Avery Hack, Paula XVagnCr, Louise Clark. Srmnd rmv: Miss Clyde Lanier, Daxid Lulxs, .lcannv Henry, Mcrcditli Capps, Anne Straight, Peggy Minis. lfrmal min: Mark Silver, Gus Ocinlcr, Pctcr Scardino, Pain llcll, Skippy Platt. Math 90's R 5 f v -.. First row: Carol Mahany, jane Hancock, Connie Laws, Diane Morgan, David Lubs, David Jarrell. Second row: Margaret Mahler, Pam Floyd, Marion Throckmorton. Third row: Marilyn Lund, Eddie Culver, Helene Weiner, Judy Appel, Isabel Whitehead, Barbara Frankenheld, Michael Carmichael, Elizabeth Lattimore, Shirley Barrett, Carol Lieberls, Everctt Langford, Paula Wag- ner, Judy Lennox, Sandra Bell. DRAMATIC CIE CE CLUB Front row, left to right: Skippy Platt, Gus Oemler, Kirk Varnedoe, Frank Dunn, Arthur Geffen, Sidney jarrell, Mrs. jane Triol, Advisor. Back row, left to right: Alan Cowart, David Cressman, Andy Lewin, Frank Stetson, Alan Goodhue, David Lynah. tm- 't M,,t..w- .P-v i4M l, 1 2 SS ywzw IC ' f ' X X A . x ' i ff X i X X 5 ri f .LHS i km.,A eqxdix ki X X. X' ms 5N,N1Li -A wx-521 x -Q. --mmgxzw R- fx X -jf fa Alternate Captain Henry Tison, Coach Saun- ders, and Captain Frank Brannen play strategy. FGGTBALL 1959 Although the 1959 football season was not a winning one, the record, four wins and five losses, does not tell the whole story. The team began the season with strength and enthusiasm, but inexperi- ence, injury, and hard luck soon took their toll. The greater experience of the senior players- Captain Frank Brannen, Alternate-Captain Henry Tison, Charlie Park, Eddie Baldwin, and X'Vylly Garmanywheld the team together through times of trial and disappointment. After being defeated by Patterson, Savannah High B team, and Benedictine team, the Hornets came back to defeat Bolles -IV in a 25-0 romp. Inspired hy their hrst victory, the SCDS eleven sailed to a 25-6 victory over Claxton The Day School winning streak built to a Crescendo defeating Reidsville 12-6 in the most outstanding game of the season. Left I0 right, from row: Frank XVilliams, Charles Park, Arthur Geffen, Noel Davis, Doc llegewald, Harold Hcyman, Thomas Nlcfloldrick. Sffrmirl roam' Eddie Baldwin, Sandy Miller, Mac Armstrong. Reg Brooks, Louis Hagood, Terry Krause. Bark T011 ram ,fl 5' K . Dickie Eskedor, David Kibler, Frank Brannen, Henry Tison. mia. ' 90 The Hornet enthusiasm faded briefly with a 25-7 loss to Folkston but returned again to spark a 26-7 victory over Groves B, All hopes of a win- ning season died as Jenkins stole a l2-6 victory from the hopeful Hornets. u Trained upon pain and punishment, I've groped my way through the night, But the flag still flies from my battle tent And I've only begun to Hghtf' -Gmmlanfl Riff Heigh ho! Heigh ho! lt's off to work we go . . . Q' We Whistle while we work. Then when all the work is done . . . Lfffl In right: Divkie Eskeclor, Louis Hagooml, Sandy Miller, Charles Park. Frank llraimcn, Mac' .Xrmslrong-, Hzunmoml Rauers Frank XVilliams, Henry Tison, Joie Tison, Dicky Stone. 91 Qu Starting backiield-Armstrong, Baldwin, Bran- Mfith 3 burst of speed Eddi nen, and H. Tison-with center Hegewald- Baldwinoutfigmkshisopponem, practice for the first game. Lines poised for action in the first game of season, SCDS v. Savannah High UB team. Fullback-captain Frank Brannen steals the Extra-point specialist Mac necessary yardage for a first down. Armstrong at practice. . .Ns-Mxs W 92 Senior halfback Henry Tison after crushing through the line sees open held. Line-coach Ray Schmidt Tiger-like Hornets-XVilliznns, Tison, IICYIIIZIII and Hagood. Fullbaek Hammond Rauers reaches for a pass in the end zone as El Jenkins safety man interferes. 93 v Hornet end Dickie Eskedor gathers in a pass as a Jenkins halfback attempts to break-up the play A ff. t-nr 4 KKBW Y 55 I5 ttf ,Mf 5 .swf , 1 .-5. ' i 5 , 11175 ., ,, , X' - it 7' 1 M , . Q - - ,W A we M -M 'QQ' ii X W ' e. zi mgff 5 is 5 .6 ,, MQ 15 , 4 we , 2, R Q NX . ws: we A - A is 44 ff K W QL, ' QP ' mb wg, 5' Q ' itrffifvgi f aware B' Q :si A , K T. , W I ,X :L K iffwx W' H ' A ,A gf ' ii 5 Er-'gs' if iqg, 5 QW The center of the SCDS forward wall- Williams, Hegewald and Park. SCDS SCDS SCDS 12 SCDS 25 SCDS 25 SCDS 12 SCDS 25 SCDS 26 SCDS SCORES Patterson . . . Savannah High Benedictine B Bolles . . Claxton B . Reidsville . . Folkston. . . -Groves B . . - Jenkins B . . The core of the SCDS passing attack-Eskedor, Armstrong and McGo1drick. Coach B. J. Saunders after 21 win. Lrffl to righl: Eloise Alexander, Imbcl Hlliilchcacl, Ginny Kclly. Alcxc Nlvnmlcl. Dunn Rciimhmicll. Saimly Keck. AR SEVENTH AND IHGHTH GRADE FOOTBALL TEAMf SEVENTH AND EHHYUTGRADE CHEERLEADERS ITY CHEERLEADER Lrft to right, first row: Laird Grifhn, Alan Vlcfk, Ralph 'hun, mwlm .' unc. ' mx lx M ll SI .lim H1 Intire, Jay D:1viS. Srfconrl rout' klollnny lrliilux, llrzlmlrm xvilflllg. -limmv Nlillur. flliaiilm K IX I Pl L 1111111 on XMI m lfrccl Dolls, Sam Adams. Parke' rmw: Hunk Dunn, xl - JSlR'l'. .lchn Ylllllll Peter Ray, Nlallcr Bowflon. Aloe Oliver, Billy lispy, Cozuli U. K, Willianmwn. Lfflf I0 rigllfi Julie Backus, Mllfly' Olinwlczul. SIIG Schmirll, lixvlxn ixlilfllll. xllllilllll Whitehead, julic Howard. ' eil Us HORNET CAGERS-Imfz' I0 right, k71l'f'li71g.' Stephen lN CD 5285 GH Ictfloldrick Mike Serbv, Carv Center, Harold Heymau. Sl'fl7IIll7lg'f Coach George Vlong, Mac Armstrong, Frank Brannon, Dickie Eskedor, liouis Hagootl, .Ian'Vleck. Discussing game, Alternate Captain Dickie Eskeclor, Coach George Wcmiig, and Captain Frank Brannen. BUY' BA KETBALL 1959-60 Inexperience limited the success of the Hornets this season. Junior guard, Alternate-Captain Dickie Eskedor and sophomore Gary Center with better than 15 point averages proved to be the mainstays of the Hornet quintet. With only the loss of senior Captain Frank Brannen, the SCDS team is hopeful of improving its Five won and fifteen lost record next year. 96 W i Guard Dickie Eskedor dribbles in for a shot. , 1353 3 Q' iii Q- I 1 X, ,X . i Y f.-fi ' if 1 ' 'bl 5. X it fl , I '55 , Q Sigel iff :tif :L f- 5 if sri A , ,fx , A.-fy 3 rj f 3? i s 5 EH f i .1 t iggi , i I-A ' I sfff 1: Viyiii ti J f E-f 1 X 73 3 2 2 5 , 5 at ,X i 1 A jump-shot by Gary Center and :moth- 'fi ' gy er basket for SCDS. HT Couch George Wong bcforc practice. Hornet players scramble for Il rebound. Guard-GARY CENTER DICKIE ESKHDOR FRANK BRANNEN F01 wand Louis HAGoo C0'CaPm 'l'GUm'd Cajatain-Forward Country Day Bolles Academy 43 Country Day St. George 111 Country Day Ludowici 55 Country Day Effingham Co. 48 Country Day Bryan Co. 59 Country Day Hardeeville 39 Country Day Richmond Hill 62 Country Day Screven Co. 33 Country Day Effingham Co. 63 Country Day Oak Park 66 Country Day Marvin Pittman 49 Country Day Hardeeville 38 Country Day Richmond Hill 65 Country Day Darien 77 Country Day Bryan Co. 83 Country Day Oak Park 49 Country Day Screven Co. 61 Cen'e 'HAR0LD HEYMAN Country Day Marvin Pittman 69 GU'Wd'lAN VLCEK Forward-MIKE SERBY Guard-STEPHEN MCGOLDRICK Cengg, MAC ARMS1-ROI 98 jump shot :against XI. Pitlmzm. u-10 ,X .. ' G 137 ,wiki X, , i...-in er 3 v E' Muck rXI'lHSll'OIlg attempts :1 Fran! row, lvft fo riglzl: Doc llvgcwnld, Clccwgfc Olmwlrzul. Sta-plum-11 Nicllulnlrimk .Yf'C07Id VUIIE' Glen xfilllill. Alklhlll' fQL'fi'Cl1, Hank XVIIINIIUIIQ. BOY'S SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL 1 VrmI mug lwyt lo riglllf l'z11'kc'r P2lgl', 101111113 Yimlur. Dnximl Ballmw. xxxilllblk BUN'1l1'II,x,iIlllllf Nlillcr, .Srrmzrl rmr: Iuwplu XVL'lIs 7 N S Olliv Nlilwl, Ralph Kuhn, XYim'k .xSlllJ1ll'lI, l,:1i1'cl fQl'iflK'll, Alam l mi . .QICNC Swzlllburg. 'Hlirzl mfr: ikmrlm ll, SQIIIINICIN, lim I 'lxnlmy lmmm xVCbNIL'1'. Iilllllll Danix .loc Oliwr. lulcr Ray. -lm' WQIMU. liillx l'Npy, Nluhnnx Ruin-nh. L A GIRL'S VARSITY BASKETBALL Left lo right, first row: Margaret Davis, Camille Heery, Georgene Reid, Kitty Coiner, Dana Rheinsmidt. Margaret Close, Cap- tain, Sandy Keck, Co-Captain. Second rozu: Diane Hatch, Elsie Otto, Kitty Daniel, Sue YVylly, Sue XVing, Lucretia Lawson, Co- Captain, Betty NVylly, Caroline Y'Valker, Jucy Smith, Mrs. Charlene Saunders Coach. In the l959-1960 basketball season, the Hornettes SCDS Screven . were sometimes outscored but never outfought. SCDS Effingham A G Seven seniors represented the Green and Gold out- standingly well. Generally found on the starting SCDS Oak Park ' ' line-up were: Margaret Close, Diane Hatch, Sandy SCDS Hafdeeville - Keck, Betty Wylly, and Lucretia Lawson. Elsie Otto SCDS Richmoncl Hill and Lucy Smith showed great spirit, being pre- SCDS Darien i Q . pared for any games action. SCDS Bryan County . SCDS Oak Park . . SCDS Screven . . . SCDS St. Vincent's . SUMMARY SCDS St. Vincent's . SCDS . . 24 Ludowici . . 43 SCDS Toombs Central SCDS . . 26 Ellingham . . . 41 SCDS St. Vincent's . SCDS . . 16 Bryan County. . . 39 SCDS Groves . . SCDS . . 30 Hardeeville . . 32 SCDS Jenkins . . . SCDS . . 24 Richmond Hill . . 44 SCDS Savannah High Get your rebounds! TWO f0f I-U3 Easy does it! Shall we dance? I know that ba1l's somewhere! 101 s-4 x X, r A screen? Guess not! High hopes! Don't stop now! GIRL 9 JU- IOR ASKETBALL st row, fwfr lu riglrl: Kay Snffolcl, -Izlckic' .'Xl1l'l'l1. IS:11'1'ic Sly Vick. AlK'IlIlifK'l' Slll2ll'l. Nlvrvnlith Capps, Nliu l'kl'iCilZl Yycllbrofk 'ith Sfrrmfl mfr, lffl In Hgh!! lmllisc fillllkk, Fllcu Sloan, Nlo lly XYIICQICV, .XIIIIC SII'lligl1l. Peggy Nlmuf. AICZIIIIIL' NIHYIK' Ilcmy 102 Firsl row, lffft in riglzi: Doc Hegcwalcl, Terry Krause, Hammond Raucrw, Harold llcyman, 'lhomzls Mfiloldrirk. SVIYHIII low lcff lo right: Alan Iiowart, Tom Ashburn, George Olmslcad, Frank Branncn, Fclmlic Baldwin. Dickie Slonc, Don Chase, Rmly NVright, David jarrcll. Slmzding, left in 'right' jay Miller, Hugh Nash, Dewey Strang, Boll PUl'KI1l'y, Eric' Frickson, Peter Scar- dino, Stephen McGoldrick. Noel Davis, Wylly Carmany, Charlca Wcstcrficld. TR CK o u r a W Track Coach B. KI. Saunders .fy . ' 1 .5N,,,i-,Q, s Ifronl mir, lrffl In riglll: Man' Xrmstrong, Sandy Millcr, Shelton Szlnforcl. Bark min, Ivff fo rigllli lfrrink YN'ilIi:1ms, Home BOY' TENN Hugh Nash. No! 1Ji!'fIlVI'Ilf Dick XVilliams. Neil Gay, Tim 'l'I'llSLlCll. SCDS tennis star player Monte Kay. .14 ' 2 1 6 4 av Coach T. F. Triol exhibits skill. 104 L... 'N mzl row, Inf! lo VI-gflff Sandra Keck, Lucy Smith, Belly XUII5. jam- Bradley, Nlzxrgznrcl Close. Lynn C1rczunc'r. in rigllli NIV. 'If F, Triol, voachg Suv XVylly. Alice Lippill, Suv Ning. l.llLkl'Cli2l IAIWSOII, .-Xnm' Dvklc. GIRL ' - 4 lfrzrk VUIU, lvl! TENN Sue Wylly in match-play. Lf .Y . T951 K Qi. 'A . ,r 7.5, 5-ww.g-'i , ,4 r f ., xrxixrxyw jr,Q,bEX...M 'Wr,,,:,t -Q af, M rm, region champion. 105 V3-wwf . lM.i,.,r :.,1 N .5 k:k :.,1. an 4 Senior Margaret Close, 2111 cxccllcnl conlcmlcr for Ifff in right: Janne: 'l'imS. Dickie liskedor. Maury Finkelstein, Mark Qilvers, Gary Center. l Za F we tg GOLF Through the last three years the Hornet Golf Team has built its strength around Senior Maury Finkelstein. Last year's team won the city charnpionship with a record total for the seventy- two hole event of 1400, one stroke ahead ol' Savannah High School. Returning from last year's championship team are teatn Captain Maury Finkelstein, Dickie Iiskedor, and Bobby Oliver. Three newcomers who are expected to improve the squad are Mark Silvers, james Tims, and Gary Center. lXlAURY FINKIQLSTEIN, Captain 106 Qf?5egQfi 4 ,s -21' 'QQ Y 3 sw s ,WJ Q 'W-1-iw' g3Q's1.' 1-ss 44. 1. M- ,ag Maury Finkelstein blasts out of a sand trap. DICKIE ESKEDOR 7 GARY CENTER :Ax,..QMss Q, . Q, miss - W N QQ fi' s ,,.-Ligfgswgw .sf . ' Q SQL'AXIJ-lizzwwliizg, left Io right: 'I'ci'rx' Krause, Hzlnnnond Rawers, Bobby Minis, Thomas Mciioldrick, XVylly Garmany, Charlie XYcstcrlield, liddie lluldwin, Bobby Oliver, Dick XVilliams, I-'ra 11k YVilliains, Dickie Stone, Sandy Miller, Siaizding, left to righi: C. K. Williamson, ffllllfll: Alun Cowart. john Sognicr, Leo Portney, Shelton Sanford, David jarrell, Rusty Hlright, Sidney Jar- rell, David Lnlw, Tom Aslilnnii, Don Cllizwe, Dewey Strang, Peter Sfardino, Billy Williams, .Xndy Lewin. Nofpir't1u'f'd.' Charles Park. OCCER Coach Jerry Williamsrin with Co-Captains Dickie Stone and Charlie Westerlielcl. -- Q--ni ua. TEAIXIAFHSI row, left In right. Dickie Stone, Sandy Miller, Petci Goldrick, Charles Park, Don Chase Charlie NVesteriicld, Dewey Strang Bobby Minis, jerry VVllll2illlSOll coach. 108 Tom Ashburn, Haininond Raners, Scardino. Standing: Thomas Mc- SEVENTH, EIGHTH, ' E E NINTH GRADE SOCCER Charlie Westerfleld uses his head. First rmu, lfft to right: Alan Cowart, David Lnlns, 'lknn Asbnrn. Pctl-r Scarclino, C20-Captain Dcwcy Slrang, Coffiaptain Don Chase. Billy YVilliamS, L00 Portncv, john Sognicr, Sf'f'm1rI rrmn' David I.vnal1, Kcilli Heard. .-Xl Davis. Dale fl00llllllL', Clvorgc' XVcslcriiul1l, johnny Lennox, Hank Dunn, lillal Nlinglcmlorili. Sinlnc-v jarrcll, CL. K. XViIliamsun qcoaflib, '1'llirrl mzw: Marshall Stone, Sam Adarns, Larry Trusdell. David Carson, Vic-lor Silverman, Jlllllllf' Mclntirc, tlliarlcs Gay, lfrvd Dolls. Jody Davis. 109 N lim 'aww E pmae ce' U' WM. 1 . , 1 af , wx 5 1 ,wr Ng' J 16 ? 5, V fm K 45? V Q ,Va K Ju fi, 5.1.1 , , M via - 1, A M .fm 1- 'X ' 1,3 .M n 'Z , 1 1' if ' 1 W . J 11-z , 3.1 A -. A 1 ,L f Q J, - w ' N411 1, '44 ' Y Q.. it tis, A fa, Q ,H . K . i 5 V i MM, X Vg eff 1 1, .1 .V 4 i, V ,.,,,15,g , MQ ,K 31' -N .g . .Auf 1 1,-nf fg?,i.,:Qp.Qf 1 5lKi:,'y' lgyfff V, giwx-sg fi' BM 'i,1,1fi'Q,5 4111+ ,f-gf 1, d -if -153 I A 3321.131 . 133526. R , 1, Ig A' tffvig, Q, wgiifsgfgasy, W Q .mf . bw M .15 Q K, ,ff A -13, . 114,vy,4f -,qgf'N,q. 1 limi , ,QA gm 4 mf, 1 ' V315 Y:-,Q ML xg, g V,.Qf1gF 'wx 1, ,A E .r-M: vrq 1 . ,uf Q 3 'vf 11 5 .01 lfrmzl min, lvl! to rilglil: 51111111 XVilC'l'iCl'. Sliiilvv BZIITCII. BIz11'gz11'c1 Nl2liliL'l4, glhilll 'I'1'11ii1. NIz11'g:11'1'I I.ivi11gsl1111, I.illz1 CZIHIOIIII, lcl l.iViY1gSlllI1. 'liii1l111 NI1'N1'1'l. Slrzrnliiig, lvff lo riglzl: Fdclic C'11lv1'1', 111111 liciiiiux, Peggy Xiiiiis, 11111111 I.i1-bcrls, iXIL'l'l'iliIi1 Capps, Molly XVilCCiL'l'. Becky NYl1cclc1'. 51111111 Nclxoii, .Xlirc Lippilt, Cfaniillc Hccry. Kilty fiUII1Cl', Kitty Daniel, Katherine Strong, Nln1'g':11'cl Bmvclcii. xIZ'!l'gIlH'l Dnxix, luti RIDI 15.1 'Q ffg' 5 Breadline 50-so-27 an mr o 5 in QH,v,fg1n X ,M L French Harem GGY You 1' VCV Ou U ds - ' Rfk Look out for the snake W'real1y, Wylly Room at the top Su Please! cuiquc. f H'-TH Q . 3: ,I X 3320, 2 ? s 2 3 i E 3 li x S E ? 3 3, i Q Bownwar Simi in . X W maxi Ti S 3 Mm iw OOL EMA M89 W Agn-HUGH MRS. DOROTHY JEN KINS Principal MISS ANNE REDDY, M.A Principal Emeritus syn ' 'Nm' Miss REBA BRIDGER MISS ANNEREDIjj', ALA, MRS. BRUCE J. SAMS MRS. EDGAR E. Sl-ILLFRS Sixth Grade Fifth Grndf' Fourth Gmdc Fourth Grade P1'Z.77CI'f7fllE777Fl'IAf1lS 'WWKR IURS. GLADES FORBES MRS. MARIE DUNN MRS. KIANTES INGQLDSBY MRS. FRED QUANTI-I Third Grade Second Grade First Grade Kindcrgartrvz -LN I Miss LENA COWAN Nursery MRS. ROBERT WAGNER Lower School Assistant MRs. ANITA DAVIS Kindergarten Assistant Miss FRIEDA WELLBROCK Gym 116 MRs. B. J. SAUNDERS Gym W, '- w .. .,.. . . W - ,fs Q-,.. ,,s:...1:., Q- le. . NR fw, .. H -'.:':?'Z ' ' gnggsmgm L xmas N tifginfgilxtf ., , - s'u Kwff' -:I , A :Eff if - A r , 3 3 ' , R' R Rx ., J: - x as Q A M R Rf MRs. DOROTHY NIATTHEWS Fifth Grade Assistant MRs. JOHN INGLESBY Art MRs. THOMAS WELCH Music LGWER SCHOOL CLASSES Nw 9:0 First row, left to right: Robbie Reid, Skipper Knight, Donald Freedman. Second row: Toby Kaminsky, Mary Morrison. Third row: Elizabeth Lattimore, Isabella Stuart, Laura Barrow, Nancy Cressman, Nell Howard, Penny Strang, johnny Laws, Marion Rauers, Cynthia Rollings, Pinny Morgan, Margaret Schley. Fourth row: Beau Otto, joe Rooney, Chip Reagan, Rob Demere, Cary Westerfield. SIXTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS President ........ Ron DEMERE Vice-President . . PETER SCHMIDT Secretary . . . NELL HOWARD Treasurer . , . CHIP REAGAN 118 FIFTH GRADE R CLASS OFFICERS F irst Semester President . . . NANCY LEWIS Secretary ....... BILL RICHARDSON Second Semester President . . VINCE MARTIN Vice-President ..... CAROL ROLLINGS Secretary . . . LOVELL SCHIRM Treasurer . . DEBBIE TRIOL Front row, left to right: Scott Backus, Chris Knight, Bill Richardson, George Hammond, Billy Laws. Mid- dle row: Bobby Groves, johnny Demere, jimmy Guggenheim, Vince Martin, jerry Taylor, Chris Mason, Douglas Mullis, Lovell Schirm. Back row: Kathryn Osborne, Ann Hopkins, Carol Rollings, Nancy Lewis, Marlo Mingledorfli, Jenny Jenkins, Anne Winburn, Debbie Triol, Liza Rooney, Michele Portman, Jeanne Mingledorff. 119 Front row, Ivfl lo right: David Freeman, Billy Nlclntosll, Jim Wzllkcr, Joe Hatch, John Lclfler, Bobby Glen, Vic lohnson, Morris Slotin, Fenwick Nichols, Io lm Icnkins. Smvnlfl Vow: .Indy Reagan, Lucy DlClllllI'C Cathy Neyvman, Catherine Miller, Lac Stonc, live Guggenheim, Kathy Calhoun, Amy Baker, Lynn Benton, Barlnara Bacon, Carol FlllCI1YVlKlCl', Ann Sowell. FOURTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS President ........ DAVID FREEMAN Vice-Prcsidwzt . . CAROL FULENWIDER Secretary. . . . . .CATHY NIILLI-QR Qnot picturedj 120 THIRD GRADE E, A in CLASS OFFICERS President ......... ELISON BACKUS Vice-President . . KENNETH WALSH Secretary . . . . ANNE SOGNIER , E W Front row, left to right: Edward Dersl, Jackson Barrett, David Inglesby, Kenneth YValsh, Chuck Sellers, David Mason, Johnny Reeve, Mike Ludden, Jimmy Papy, John Rauers, Brule Taylor. Sermzd row: Ellen Ormond, Kay Henry, Suzie Adler, Betsy Cann, Patricia McGee, Caro Chisholm, Jean Schley, Anne Sognier, Jimrnye Kirk Reese, Claudia XVagner, Susan Hegewald, Anne Johnson, Elison Balkus, Carolyn Johnson. Not pictured: Johnny O'Neill. 121 is' Q 1 is AL 'Vi 4 Fai ,M 'S ing: A A351 4- 'xi 'Tv iffifif W N 1 it 7 V ' ' 4 W ,W , . 'N ,F ' 'A M q t Q, , V , X, , , 3. r jk M t K H , A , 1 I i , Aa ,. W , x s ' V117 if , fa .N 'rg , wxfij 5, ' X Qi If ni, ' 'M ' , ,K 'ff-8841 . , Y X S t A X , .. my ,A , , , Irvs, fy: 1- - , A L ,,., I if at 7 1 , X- KM sg? 4, g . I . offs x gf X , K, H 4 V 4 ., , , maj 35,55 M V: V, .ai 5 N i X 2, V, , ,O A U ,Q-' r Mr , X 4 15 - . 19 r K Q , ff it t t , t we , W , ' lx , I 'W 'A 5 a V fi . ' First row, left to right: Nancy Mclean, Katie Morgan, Larry Lee, David Hendrix, Billy Morrison, Curtis Lewis, Mark Bacon, Scott Richardson, Ken Rudd, Jay Bousquet, Bobby Reagan, Henry Stevens. Second row: Wayne Mercer, Linda Lebey, Staige Prince, Sara Ellis, Susie Bailey, Julia Martin, Brooks Livingston, Carolyn Glenn, Marla Peeples, Tish Roebling, Mary Adams, Elizabeth Sprague, Helen Triol, Kay Gar- lington. SECOND GRADE CLASS OFFICERS President ........ SUSIE BAILEY Vice-President . , KAY GARUNG1-ON l22 FIRST GRADE CLASS OFFICERS President ........ STANLEY SMITH Vz'ce-Pmsfdmit . . . . CECILIA BIASON Secretary . . . . AIAN IOHNSON Trcaszzrm' . . . CYRA Bi3cKwoRTH Ifirst row, left to right: Clark Ormond, Billy Rzluers, Stanley Smith, Alan Wfilliams, Philip Morgan, Holly tludkins, Cathy Derst, Billy Hogan, Lee Gay, Hlalter Lewis, Arthur XfValsh. Scrfmd row: Bnrbzlru Ormond, Alan Johnson, Cecilia M11-son, Janie xVOOClXA'ZlI'Cl, Bzirbzlrzn Benton, Cyril Beckwith, Susan Groves, Margaret Kelly, Elizabeth Ellis, Kay Armstrong, Martha Osborne, Harriet Kassel, Georgette Backus, Carolyn Sehley. 123 Left to right, front row: Jon Sprague, Tony Abbott, Bill Lattirnore, Danny Kaminsky, Bill Oliver, Johnny W'ithington, Chip Freeman. Middle row: .lane Slotin, Pamela Rollings, Elizabeth Espy, Tracy Tribble, Lang Knight, Nell Straight, Elizabeth Bergen, Kirk McAlpin, Lee Adler, Nancy Lebey, Ricky Mazo. Back row: Stephen Schirnl, Pearce Reeve, Nancy Jane Sowell, Daryn Peeples, George Mingleclorff, Laurel Burns, Paul WOOdW2lfCl, Nina Portman, Susan Hungerpiller, janet Rollings, Cindy Saunders. - KINDERGARTEN 124 NURSERY Left to right, back row: Kathryn Miller, Virginia Bergen, Larry Sprague, Catherine Martin, Henry Mor- gan, Nina Garlington, Ferris Cann, Tom Adams, Courtney Sprague. Front row: Reese Shellman, Susan Driscoll, Melinda Mazo, Bobby Adler, John Maclean, Morgan McAlpin, Lloyd Hopkins. la tysatr - 125 First row, left to right: Stanley Smith, Elison Backus, Cecilia Mason, Lovell Schirm, Kay Garlington, Susie Bailey. Second row: Kenneth Y'Valsh, Bobby Glenn, Mrs. Marie Dunn, Kathy Calhoun, Rob Demere, Peter Schmidt. LOWER SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL EDITORS IN CHIEF OF LOWER SCHOOL NEWSPAPER BEAU OTTO AND SCo'1'1' BACKUS 126 2. eil RIDING Front row, left to right: Carol Rollings, Jeanne Mingledorff, Bruce Taylor, Johnny Demere, B. H. Levy. Second row: Margaret Kelly, Cy Beckwith, Susan Groves, Elizabeth Sprague, Staige Prince, Suzie Adler, John Rauers, Tish Roebling. Third row: Elizabeth Lattimore, Nell Howard, Carol Fullenwider, Penny Strang, Marion Rauers, Isabelle Stuart, Pinny Morgan, Laura Barrow, Caro Chisholm, Marla Peeples, Kathy Calhoun. Fourth row: Billy Rauers, Lang Knight, Walter Lewis. 127 ' s 9 fkui si 5. .r 1 N if E A 4- ws? 'Q A Q, Q . if Q Q W K gf! cf l X55 Q 35 ? pf x Q , f .,' ff Q-fm ? i Jw ls.. W H Q4 5 2.., 'F ilk' X X yu? if 'A gk tiff A A , 49' X wwf KL 2 2 nazi' ' 2 Q 5 if 5 Tal' ITU 4 Ziiffiwf X Q im gg? wg, .fi ' W' A . as ww max-QW +-mmmwxmv -1- XYM r f S QQ ztx ,.., RWE .,,, . in 1 M ff QQ: in . wifixff gi ' . ,545 r Q 1 - 4 ,iz 4-mum X 'N . f fe M -gal fx mi S f 'R SY PF' i.x f .1 3 S .,, - 5 X s ig 1.1 is S 2 S Don't1 look at me in that tone of voice. Hold that line! Milk for the KiddiesP -- Not These Little White Dove ,,. if .2 ,X 1 Q - 5'Qi f'f 1 E-4 W' Q - .Ps S Fl , 4 , 4' ::- 1:2 ff? EQ M .I N 'ryan 'S K H. A.! '4 i Q 358, si 1 . , 3.5 : I:- . , 1' x K ., is I yy ! 4 X, 9 S 3. X a Q QM .5-. H Yfgsl' ' swfs ww' 'N ' ' :W - M . wk .1 u ws' ka :rw Q W XX i r V if iE '1Si i Q 5. QQVQ I if .1 gf? . as N 'B 3- , , K we iw Xwxk q 5 an Q Nw NN? N K . if t 0 N kg Nl as 4 ci YA 3 ,H f - ,XX V4 K .sk 1 Aw 4 , Y '- :2 .:x.' '--:-f P 3 , 3 , N v. X Q5 Q ks 'nk li w fav A 'Xl - 'Egg X -N Q 8, X 0. N ,Q x r 'r M WX- r , ' gg Rm ., xx, , ,I .. ., . xx Ng . ? .gf Q' J v f ai XE X X Q S Q.. xt! U X , ' X K X ff' 5. H . U imx 1 N N . if Q sas KJV ' - ' TR t '.,,x 'A f s s Q' N bfi, ask' X X X M ' ' lf- ::,,. , --1Q- : ' .:..: W I Q, X' ' . . J-- f 5 .,.. 5 -. - - , .. ',.:-:- 8 11 ff' Q A f 1+ ur to Zum . Q 5 ik ' Q gigs? , , Q W , 1 Q Q N oxb'-.M Q N 3 X 'NM ' 5 ff X W W 2 'Sw' A ' sts V A 'fv,kgff3ggw 13- - Q M ww Wg S , , :QQMSNA x xx 5 R, N Q .4 X. Simgw mjffig' .l Swag, 1 W, lt K k W N M' W , , , Q X we w w iv.:- M' ,qw .pf L. .. X 5, ' ix . Georgio's Most Experienced Mover Benton Brothers Droyoge and Storage Company Q9xfurh '4 all ... second Hoor . .. MEN'S QUALITY SHOP S ecialists in Traditional and Natural St ' es P 11 Atlanta - Brunswick - Savannah for Men and Young Men BEST WI SHES from HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 37 Bull sf. Best Wishes from UNION BAG-CAMP PAPER CORP. fix 132 A Modern Processing Room ROBERD'S DAIRY A COMMON HUNGER Men everywhere have one thing in common. and that is the constant hunger tor news-a hunger which must be satisfied every day. Sovannah's daily newspapers meet this need They and they only, can give you the news ot your community your neighbors your government with speed and authority in a permanent, visible form. Savannah Blaming News SAVANNAH EVENING PRESS Better Newspapers For A Better Community -O KENNiEDY'S DRUG STORE East Broad and 38th Streets New Branch Bonaventure and Skidaway Lee Roy Rogers, Jr., Pharmacist O Compliment: of Savannah Iron and Fence Corp. Compliments of a FRIEND be' Colonial Oil Industries, Inc. Fuel Oil and Kerosine Courteous Service Phone AD 4-1616 Ollice 610 East Park Avenue ARE BETTER HOMES FOR BETTER LIVING Many Savannah families have selected an Ahern Home because of their beauty, comfort, social in- vestment and as a real property investment. John Ahern's qualified staff eagerly anticipate serv- ing you with complete design and decorating service. Financial planners will suggest business arrangements for the purchase of your home that is suited to your needs. 908 East DeRenne Avenue EL 5-3411 Compliments ot SONOTONE HEARING ALNUTT MUSIC CO. 240 Broughton St., West SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Steinway Pianos -- Organs - 1VIusic and Records Established 57 years. C,,,,,,H,,1e,,,s What you want Of LaMont Hairdressers Coke TOWN and COUNTRY 234 Bu1lSt. SAVAN NA H, G EORGL so umm Aumomv or rn: cocn-con comma uv The Savannah Coca-Cola Bottling C0 -6- 4 04' QM? SUPPLIERS OF . . . SAVANNAH COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL BLAZERS . . . , , i mnv mu v LOCAIRD IN '1HI1. .. SHQPPING p f' ' 135 Reach for t ,A.,, i N -'-'-' .. - ' ,,,... -Erie-115:-, , 1:--- ',' -'4- WW' ' ' -- ,SX-1' ' 1 A-x '':jrE5ErE2E1E5E1E1E5E5Eg ..,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,, , ..11g1g5gEgZ,i1,:gEgigE51gE5E3E5E5E5EgE5553553232525E3355E5Eg:5:E:5:5i3:3:r:E:E:E:5:3:E:3:5:3:5:3:3:f:f:5 . 1 Eifliliiiiiiiiifii if2252525252Eaisi2if522si25252223252if525222555252553Eig5555555355555355igigigigiiiiigigigigig. 'V 555555 Q A 25E2E252522222522fi252i2ifi2E2Ei5if5E255ZiE5EES? aff E. . . ,. . ,,, 22g1:x 1-1aEiEei'?f:- ' ' .A', . 'ft1?Ziiiifijfifffiiilifffggt5,3'A51'1'i':':':'Z':':':'1'Z':' .Zig ....... -A--' gag2525252525552gagsg55555agagzgsgggggggggggggg. .,,g,g5zgeg1 ' 1-egsgsgsgsgsgazf-' .,.,. I-gs-1-1g's.s i -' ,:gs:1:f- ,,:,,5,:gs:1:1:1-Sgggzggggg 5155555555252525535325532EE5E5E5E3:g5:5:5:g:5:5: 4- 4:1 1:51 f:1gE5E1Z3E-1 iffffffif -'Sri-Erigifgw ,-r'f'f' ,---'PQIQE -:g:5:1:2:2:5: 555355552 F5 ' 4 1 f,2:::sSs55E5:s:1.- '22EEZfEE1:2:::1:1.,.' '..,. : ..1.2:32E2i ' A 55122 f ,. Mt. ' One Bite IS Worth a thousand words' :lei A ' ,.,. 1 . ::,:w5g2f i SA HI STABLES CLO-WHITE KOKEM PINEAIRE Compliments of Gnbreffa .Slap Abercorn and 41st Streets Ref NORRIS CONTACT LENS CENTER devoted exclusively to the fitting of Contact lenses Your inquiries are invited John W. Norris Contact Lens Specialist 4823 Waters Ave. Medical Arts Center Telephone AD 2-7890 STRICTLY GERM-PROOF The Antiseptic Baby and the Prophylactic Pup Were playing in the garden when the Bunny gam- boled up 3 They looked upon the Creature with a loathing undisguised- It wasn't Disinfected and its wasn't Sterilized. They said it was a Mierobe and a Hot-bed of Diseaseg They steamed it in a vapor of a thousand-odd degreesg They froze it in a freezer that was cold as Ban- ished Hope And washed it in permanganate with carbolated soap. In sulphureted hydrogen they steeped its wiggly earsg They trimmed its frisky whiskers with a pair of hard-boiled shearsg They donned their rubber mittens and they took it by the hand And 'lected it a member of the Fumigated Band. There's not a Micrococcus in the garden where they playg They bathe in pure iodoforrn a dozen times a dayg And each imbibes his rations from a Hygienic Compliments of THE BARRETT OII. COMPANY 4 Compliments of Cup- G The Bunny and the Baby and the Prophylactic P . up FRIEND Arthur Guiterman Compliments of PENN WAI.l.ER '41 ' M .--ff-v w Compliments of PALMER 81 CAY, INC. Q3 Compliments of CHATHAM STEEL CORPORATION CHATHAM PIPE AND SUPPLY COMPANY CHATHAM IRON AND METAL COMPANY Sewing Since I9l5 BEST WISHES to the C pliments of SENIORS ATLANTIC TRADING COMPANY The Savannah Automobile Manazelfs Of Dealers Association Savannah Ind I P k fa fi 39 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro Massachusetts Jewelry's Finest Craftsmen CLASS RINGS and PINS Club and Hospital Insignia Medals - Trophies - Plaques Commencement Invitations - Diplomas Representative : Thad Wilkins 361 East Paces Ferry Road ATLANTA 5, GEORGIA SAVANNAH HOTEL SUPPLY CO. 106 E. 4-Oth St. Meats for Schools, Restaurants Sc Hotels fviiimigf MONARCH OIL COMPANY Distributor of Phillips 66 Petroleum Products, Tires, Batteries and Accessories Clean Burning Fuel Oil ORGANS o PIANOS BAND INSTRUMENTS UPCHURCH MUSIC CO. 401-9 Whitaker st. 0 num FOO' ' Gm omorruus worm! iim 7l'e QYCIIPBII E n - 27 Egriiis Av: Peg ' AURANT DE R . Phono EL5'3223 DREAM HOUSE FURNITURE COMPANY P N IN ALL THE woRl.n . . . Q Q .. 6 ' A ffm' X -, .E X - Q X n lx ' 1'4 4 ,A-- There is nothing that does It Uzcai ' ,i,,WLE lf so much, for so little, as Electricity. Q g g A f fl SAVANNAH LECTRIC ,E A-D owen C0- Our Congratulations to You from THE CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK 22 Bull Street 38th and Bull Street Liberty and Montgomery Streets Victory Drive and Skidaway Road Derenne Ave. at Abercorn Street PHONE AD 4-5101 142 BEST WISHES Anton's Restaurant Cargill Company Casual Corner Colonial Mortgage Co. Cottage Shop Dixie Construction Company Geffenls Pharmacy Karl Derst Furniture Lady Jane Oliver Drug Company Rame1le's Florist Schwab Optical Stewartls Shoe Store Teen Shop Tone-Lis Victory Lumber Co Compliments P E P S I - C O L A Phone ADams 4-4476 BERNARD WILLIAMS 8: CC. All Forms of Insurance 1909 Abercorn St. Savannah, Georgia 143 W-1:-LV ffix LIBERTY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY ke! mix JOHNSON, LANE, SPACE AND CO., INC. Compliments of Ashley K. Dearing, Jr. 0 BELFORD COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS I INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES 314-316 Congress Street, West 313-315 St. Julian Street, West SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Besf Wishes CHATHAM PAPER COMPANY 1 INC. BEST WISHES CLASS 1960 INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS Bull and Congress Streets BANK SAVANNAH TRAILWAYS ' TUBB FS UUP4 1 Sig . 4 In lrxrnuvuv-.nslw ,.-I f' .A N an X L ' ' Us' 7 ' '- if I 'SWTW is 1.6, ,,, -1-'A . . . Li? I3 146 Moore 8. Moore Decorators 411 Montgomery Cross Roads PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING MOORE CONSTRUCTION CO. 411 Montgomery Cross Roads HOME BUILDERS C. G. MOORE THE RUBEROID CO. Manufacturers of ASPHALT AND ASBESTOS ROOFINGS AND SIDINGS SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Established 1933 B 0 B ' S G A R A G E 120 E. Liberty St. Phone AD 2-8186 Rebuilding automobile wrecks is our specialty Compliments of O 81 W CLEANERS fgw PUNCH AND JUDY CHILDREN'S APPAREL 120 East Broughton Street S Branch: 2124 E. Victory Drive J A TISONISI SONS COMPLIMENTS OF COLUMBIA DRUG COMPANY Service Wholesale Druggisfs 233 EAST BAY STREET R52 Ex ' 41' sch 'Ext ,A Q A ' Q .. YW t BEST WISHES FROM . . . W'l'0U HOWDEN COAL AND OIL CO. c Ist IN ALL THREE d. A C L DOCKS . S2c3rlc5?c':290 KC on SAVANNAH, GEO'RGIA ' 97.3 MC Ch' 247 Frequency Mod. O Channel ll IN ANY WEATHER, NATURAL GAS BRINGS YOU GOOD LIVING AT LOWEST COST That's why the trend in Savannah is to dependable, economical Natural Gas Appliances. Check the ones your family would like: g g! 6 -A Xwqggqi 253-66 --'f' ' QQ20 2 I ag..- i -rj 11-1' I if E A Gold Star Natural Gas Q An Ice Magic refrigerator Z A Natural Gas Clothes Dryer E A Natural Gas Water Neat!! Range for years el thrifty, run by dependable, xilent with built-in sunshine to that pinchex pennies, muhtl cc e-free cooking pleasure. Natural Gas-automatically! lighten washdoys, brighten like the Sorcerer's Approa- ovr budget and clothes. tice and iutt won't qllitl P. S. The trend in air conditioning is to Natural Gas, too. Keeps the whole house cozy-warm in winter, comfy-cool in summer-automatically, economically. And for the friendliest kind of practical, outdoor illumination, a Natural Cas patio light that's a year 'round pleasure and a constant protection. SnvannnH6pQOmPFmY 149 BEST WISHES from GREAT DANE TRAILERS, INC. Lathrop Avenue SAVANNAH, GEORGIA From A Valediction: Forbidding Mourning by John Dionne Our two souls therefore, which are one, Though I must go, endure not yet A breach, but an expansion, Like gold to airy thinness beat. If they be two, they are two so As stiff twin compasses are two, Thy soul, the fixed foot, makes no show To move, but doth if the' other do. And though it in the center sit, Yet when the other far doth roam, It leans, and harkens after it, And grows erect as that comes home. Such wilt thou be to me who must, Like th' other foot, obliquely run, Thy firmness makes my circle just, And makes me end where I begun. ' 9 Where Fashions Make Their Debut in Savannah Country Day Students are outfitted at P A R K ' S 107 Broughton Street, East 150 Compliments of WARNO-CAM PAINT CO. Paints - Vqrniskhes Wallpaper O O 0 Phone Ad 6-5741 313 Whitaker SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 'che ki . ,for A ad, egmdrl led Wfamin-DQ, 1 ,Ma S..-fig 1. -4 , 4- ? . . . f, 'f2a4 T 'u V . 1 'I -' ' - 'T-: K 1: K4 it ' A 1gg1LgfQz-Q.ifip:-Ku J: V-E 'V-2. ' .- ,ga -N V: Mis.-g J-. .-.-'.-1155. . ' - . g:-.15-i -M.-41,2 '1?T- 4 A' 4 'J' Q., Q .. -J.,-.qg1: ..' , !.'.a J 'TZ v12'r'ilf,-,:..f-la ' ,,. 'H -'-jf.-iff.,-'ral-5 , A fuss 1'g-g.,3j:1i-A 'Y'-09, ....-f:- .-.,:..,,5:gL!ii5- .. Over Forty Years of Efficient, Courteous Service Compliments Of NORWOQD'S RECORD SHOP 210 East Broughton Street I I 4 U x Q IQSURANCE AGENLl.l5Yp. :IQ I I S . rr 7 EAST BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA. BEST OF EVERYTHIN ALWAYS To CLASS OF 1960 G ,UW a W k ,Y S X 'K Friends of my youth, a last adieu! haply some day we meet againg Yet ne'er the selfsame men shall me-etg the years shall make us other men. The Graduating Class of 1960 l52 Wx 'xr I . x T x 3' .. ' 4' 44 x J -V 5 e -4 ,Mk lg grghk , fr-. . . Gt. ,gm . ,P k Saw:-,fv 'W' 1 ., . ' 15 ' K fffff., -3-X ff . 4 . . fgRfj.,'1yL, ff - - .fur ff-fa - ' f -'PESPQQ H Y: A ,, w5,Tgqg.3' - 1 ' -,-211-w?P2f7'3 f -S, ,v . W .w.!1 ? 5' X. ga' if aw? ,C 52 Fig' if V5 Q: M- NA 1 - .ug ' ' lk, V , .Ay-' Q.. :., :. . K: , ' av' 455' I . , W -af + 1 fx SSI 1 'fx' gr. ,s , K. X 52--P V N. a .6 ,. ', 4 .- -,. A -:nk . 1 , iw' Q Q D 'uegx 4 . ,Vg 75+ vw m ,ygfy ,gap-X. LF 31- 54,7 - ' U' N., '-Q .J A , ,ffm .9 lk - WI'-' 1 N N j : gh g.-HSM A .q :V j 11- -. Y 3 wg,- 4.kfA'.If9,5f,-'ang ,gpg R .AA W.. v .t W., fs: ' .L 5 ef. -M4-1 W 3' ., iw , 9 ,a vi 11 WI KJ 2 6 v U- 1 Wglg ,K f s 5 , 4 ,, M 0 s . ,, ..,f , . 3 .5 bg: sf- .. 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