Savannah High School - Blue Jacket Yearbook (Savannah, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1959 volume:

2 3 NINETEEN FIFTY-NINE Blue Jacket FOREWORD “In the beginning God created ...” the world in which we live. The glories of nature, difficult to depict but fascinating to observe, will be our theme. Ever really stop to look around you to discover the entrancing beauties and mysteries of the sea, the sky, and the earth? Ever witness the thrilling and miraculous beginning of day? Ever become enchanted by the glimmering stream of moonlight stretching from the orb right down to your feet? Ever watch, breathlessly but with serenity, the sun slip down behind the horizon amidst the purple and gold pillows of eve- ning? Ever stand amid the storm’s screaming rage and feel the urge to reach out and grasp the roaring, tearing winds and the lashing sheets of rain? Ever watch in awesome wonder the flash of potent lightning and the crash of rumbling thunder? Man has endeavored with great success to manufacture beauty. Still, his attempts can- not be compared to the magnificent pano- rama of form and color created by the Almighty. pOTwi •� • ' , '■ . ; . ■$ :£?. - '• ■ fc:4; DEDICATION Proudly do we dedicate this thirty-ninth edition of the Blue Jacket to one who, in addition to his teaching, devoted much time and effort to be of any service to his school. He accepted the responsible positions of adviser to the Senior Class and adviser to the Blue and White, in which capacities he worked faithfully and untiringly. A true friend, a devoted teacher, a sincere adviser, he exemplifies the high esteem in which we hold him. Because of these outstanding qualifications we bestow this honor upon William Francis Brunner CONTENTS 100 114 128 Administration and Faculty School Services Beauties Organizations Pictorial Review 140 176 200 218 242 310 Sports R.O.T.C. Sophomores Seniors Advertisements Juniors ADMINISTRA TION FACULTY The bareness of the desert’s sands—the fruitlessness of life with- out knowledge—is pierced by the ever lengthening influence of the teacher s shadow. In youth and ignorance we come with eager hearts to seek and to gain something of value from these individuals who serve to guide our yet undirected lives. For all time across life’s sands, we will carry that precious thing we found in youth; and the shadow will lengthen with the setting sun, as it does with the rising sun. Pictured below is one of the most civic-minded groups in our city. They are the people who compose the Board of Education for the City of Savannah and the County of Chatham. These conscientious indi- viduals give freely of their time and service to insure an ever improving public school system. Members of the Board are: Edward J. Bartlett, president; Joseph Web- ster, Jr., Robert J. Duffy, William M. Hall, Shelby Myrick, Jr., Louie M. Munn, Benjamin Silverman, L. T. Shuman, Bernie Slotin, L. Lamar Wiggins, Frank Barragan, Mrs. Maxwell Lippitt. All Chatham Count)' is indebted to these people for their unselfish service. 14 PUBLIC POWERS Never should a situation like the recent crisis which occurred in our educational system have been necessary to spotlight the vast importance of our Board of Educa- tion. Board of The leading citizens of our Frliiration community, who are appointed to hold a six-year term, are work- ing diligently and voluntarily. Frequently unrecognized, the men continue to serve one of man’s greatest en- deavors, education. During a year of many changes in the local school system Chatham County acquired a new Superintendent of Education. The superintendent, Mr. D. Leon McCormac, is shown in conference, at right, with Mr. O. K. Wells of the Payroll Department. In the picture below Mr. McCormac is shown at his desk during the course of a very' busy day. 15 PERSONS OF PRESTIGE The task of supervising the activities of a school with an enrollment of 2,000 students is certainly not one to be envied. This duty has, fortunately for Savannah High School, become the responsibility of Mr. R. C. Beemon, who is now serv- i rincipals jng his sixth successful year in this capacity. With the support of Mr. Delmas Knight, our assist- ant principal, there is every reason to believe that our school will continue to progress under the competent leadership of these two men. Every other Tuesday in the school auditorium the faculty meets to discuss various problems. These meetings are conducted by Mr. Beemon, principal, as shown in the picture, upper left. Under his capable super- vision. Savannah High has risen to greater heights. Pictured below, Mr. Beemon is shown looking over the daily attendance report, one of his many duties. 16 Sharing the responsibility of operating Savannah High with Mr. Beemon is Mr. Delmas Knight, assistant principal. They keep Savannah High running smoothly and efficiently. Mr. Beemon and Mr. Knight are pictured in the above photograph going over some business of the day. Mr. Knight advice to t pictured below talking to Barbara Anderson. Giving tats is one o£ ffic many duties of our assistant principal. is day’s work may be. Mr. Knight will always nction ranging from a football game to a school 17 Mrs. Ruth Ellis, above, offers her assistance to Gene Allison as he seeks to find out more about college scholarships. Mr. Ed Caughran and Mr. Xrilliam Lain, two of the boys’ counselors, are pictured below as they discuss one of the many problems which they must attempt to solve. Mrs. Elizabeth Deal, one of the girls' counselors and also school treas- urer. is shown above as she counts money deposited by one of the school organizations. Below. Mr. Herman Hesse, boys' counselor, looks over a report on one of the students. 18 ALTRUISTIC AUTHORITIES Because the road to Counselors, Steering Committee becoming an adult is a difficult one for a teenager, Savannah High School has four capable counselors. They advise, in ev- ery way possible our students. The Faculty Steering Committee plays an important part in the life of our school. Through this group, faculty and students alike can air their views” concerning all phases of school life. The members are elected for a period of two years by the faculty. The Faculty Steering Committee, which meets twice a month, acts as a liaison between the faculty and administration. The members of this committee are pictured below. They are, left to right: Mrs. Mary Jeter, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Marion Smith, Mrs. Caroline Hamilton Mrs Louise Hickman. 19 Mr. Robert Swygert is shown above as he helps Gert Ulbrich, a new student from Germany, with his English. At the left Mrs. Anita Marvin assists Carol Hume in looking up a book in the card catalogue in the school library. Mrs. Beulah Harper, pictured below, explains the principles of diagraming to John Downing. 20 LITERARY ELITE The English language has undergone some drastic changes since the Middle Ages when it was probably conceived. Time was when to be a good speaker all one had to know was the hundred words found in a speller. But today, with our language influenced by many tongues, the task of acquiring even an under- ,, standing of English has become English qUjte an accomplishment. Department Savannah High School offers the student the opportunity to learn in many areas. By the study of English Literature. American Literature, grammar, composition writing, and speaking, a person can have a good knowledge of our tongue. Since English is gradually becoming accepted as a universal language, we owe it to ourselves, as well as to others, to become aware of its usage and place in our civilization. In the picture at right four members of the English Department are shown. They are. left to right: Miss Essie Gnann. Mr. Howard Smith. Mrs. Mar)' Gilchrist, Mrs. Anita Marvin, chairman of the department. Gathered around a table in the library arc some of the English in- structors. Seated, they are, left to right: Mrs. Mary Jeter, Mrs. Hazel Bailey, Mrs. Carolyn Lamb, Mrs. Beulah Harper. Standing: Mrs. Rachel Hamilton. Miss Winnie Sheppard, Miss Sumner Thorpe, Mrs. Sarah Zeigler. 21 Pictured below are the members of the Social Studies department. They are from left to right, sitting: Mrs. Irene Marshall, Miss Sumner Thorpe, Miss Eva Dotson, Mrs. Madeline Boncy, Miss Ada Marvin, Miss Virginia Hudson, Mrs. Hazelle Tuthill. Standing: Miss Anne Beebe, department chairman; Miss Winnie Sheppard, Mrs. Carolyn Lamb, Mr. William Brunner, Miss Carmen Valdivieso, Mrs. Angelina Hurst, Mr. Carol Coons, Mr. Dave Hart. These teachers make the facts of the past vividly alive to the history students, making it interesting to all. They try to arouse an awareness of the world around us, interpret present conditions through a knowl- edge of the past, and increase the students’ general and specific knowl- edge on social studies, thus hoping to promote better citizenship of the community, the state, the nation, and the world. a CHRONOLOGICAL CURATORS The more Americans know of the rest of the world, the better they can understand the problems facing their world neighbors. But, it is not enough to know just that which lies outside of the boundaries of America. We must first understand ourselves. _ Being aware of how vital the istory social studies are, Savannah Department High offers the students courses which will give them a thorough knowledge of their country. By studying American His- tory, World History, Contemporary Problems, a new course instituted this year, and the various related social studies subjects, the student will have a vivid picture of his world. Only by understanding the problems which face pres- ent-day Americans and those which their ancestors faced can they hope to comprehend the place which America holds in the world and the way that she can better the world in which she lives. At right is Mrs. Angelina Hurst, teacher of the new course, Contem- porary Problems. Below, Miss Eva Dotson, along with two of her students, is looking over some art work done by her World History students. 23 COMPETENT CALCULATORS That everything can be reduced to numbers has been stated. This may or may not be true. But, a statement which is very true is that which Mathematics states, without mathematics man cannot hope to advance sci- entifically.” As bold as this statement may appear, it certainly contains the golden Department element of truth. For without this queen of sciences,” as mathematics has been called, the wheels of our civiliza- tions would come to a grinding halt. In fact, without mathematics, there would be no wheels. Savannah High School offers several excellent courses in both business math and scientific” math, thus en- abling the interested to get well grounded in this subject. Mrs. Pauline McAlpin is shown below as she explains an algebraic equation to one of her Sophomore classes. Mrs. Walton Ruff, chairman of the Mathematics Department, is shown below pointing out the intricacies of a slide rule to Marion Throck- morton. 24 The math instructors take time out from their busy schedule to discuss new and better methods of teaching their subject. They are shown meeting in the room of Mrs. Walton Ruff, chairman of the depart- ment. They are seated, left to right: Mrs. Julia Wade, Miss Essie Gnann, Mrs. Marion Smith, Mrs. Ruff, Mrs. Pauline McAlpin. Stand- ing: Mrs. Cleo Howard, Mrs. Anne Cumbie, Mr. John Harllee, Mr. Clyde Wallace, Mr. James Grayson. 25 There lies dormant in all of us the ability to create. In some individuals this skill is greater than in others. Realizing this, the Art Department at Savannah High strives to bring out the talent of the individual rather than the group. The student learns both the art Department design and color schemes, but most important, he learns to express his inner feelings with originality. The scenery for programs presented at our school is done by the students in the Art Department. Shown at left are Billy Young, Robert Spence, and Malcolm Little as they work on part of the set for the Christ- mas assembly. Below William Brown, Nancy Mims, Louis Ambos, Melanie Moody, and Cornelia Van Diviere are shown working on their crafts projects. These projects are both unusual and interesting. Many of them are placed on display in the halls of the school for all to enjoy. 27 MUSIC MAKERS The halls of Savannah High School ring with the sound of music. The Band, the Mixed Chorus, and the Ensemble add color, cheer and a great amount of pleasure to our school days. All hearts Music are filled with pride whenever Of partni int our marching musicians parade and our talented chorus sings its vast repertoire of songs. Savannah High has many and various activities and talents, but what is a school without a song. Mr. Ed Caughran, band director, and Miss Myrtle Noblett. chorus director, arc shown at left as they listen to a recording on the hifidelity set in the music room. In the lower picture Miss Noblett is shown accompanying one of the Mixed Chorus classes during its daily period of practice. 28 The picture below was taken during one of the practice sessions of Savannah's pride and joy, the Blue and White Band. Conducting is Mr. Ed Caughran. 29 PURVEYORS OF PROGRESS Today, as never before, man has become aware of the important role science plays in his life. Civilization as we know it could not exist without physics, biology, and chemistry, all of which are taught at Savannah . High. As other nations have Science greatly increased their scientific Department programs, the teaching of these subjects has become a strategic part of our educational system. Somewhere in one of the science classes may be a promising Newton or Galileo, who one day will make the world in which he lives a better place because of the guidance of a patient, understanding teacher. The study of biology holds many interesting facets. In the picture at the left, Mrs. Joan Morgan and Arlene Richmond arc shown unpacking a skeleton (of whom we don’t know) to be studied by the students. Pictured below are the members of the Science Department. They are, left to right: Mr. Dale Hall, Mr. Sylvester Wright, Miss Margaret Burke, Mrs. Joan Morgan, Miss Ann Boiler, Mrs. Effie Ferrell, de- partment chairman, Mrs. Marty Weeks, Mr. Herman Hesse, Mrs. Ruth Ellis. 30 The jet age has really arrived. This is illustrated by Don Rentz and their being awarded a first place prize in the First District Science Herbert Respess, explaining their home-made jet engine to the physics Fair, class in the above picture. The hard work by these boys resulted in 31 Each Christmas the students in the Spanish classes celebrate an old Mexican custom. Above, students in Miss Dodges class wait eagerl) for the breaking of the pinata and the shower of gifts that will flow Pictured below is a scene from a play presented by this year's newly formed Latin Club. Attending this feast of the Roman gods and god- desses are, left to right: Marion Throckmorton, Darla Sanford, Edward Shuman, Mac Bell, and Sandra Rayburn. The presentation of The Golden Apple was only one of the Latin Club’s various activities. 3C 32 Members of the Language Departments are pictured above, left to right: Mrs. Angelina Hurst, chairman of the department; Mrs. Enid Cope, Mrs. Pauline McAlpin, Miss Carmen Valdivicso, Mrs. Sarah Zcigler, Miss Vera Dodge. At right. Mrs. Hurst’s class gaily celebrates Mardi Gras. PHILOLOGISTS Truly it can be said, He who knows two languages is worth two men.” For today, as never before, modern transportation has brought distant peoples and customs close to us. For this reason, the learning of another language has become almost a necessity. At Savannah High School the Language person desiring to learn another Department language will find ample oppor- r tunity. Through the teaching of French, Spanish, and Latin, three of the world’s greatest tongues are brought within learning distance.” Through the study of the language of other people man gains a better understanding of them and can help create a better world. 33 The teachers who compose the Home He Department are. left to right. Miss Frances King. Mrs. Araminta Little, Miss Margaret Craven. DOMESTIC ENGINEERS Many of the things which students do in school will greatly sway their lives in the future. No better example of a school’s influence could be found than the Home Economics Department where Home Making our students learn the a r t of Department planning and preparing meals, r budgeting and sewing. By learning the responsibilities that go with home- making, as well as the actual mechanics, the students are endowed with a priceless knowledge of which they can make invaluable use when taking their place in the world. Above, Betty Ann Hall and Iris Pittman are removing a platter of hamburgers from the oven in the Home Economics Department. Below, Kay Stafford busily reads the instructions that will aid her in making a skirt. 34 Pictured above arc several Home Ec students as they prepare a meal. Below, Erna Tillman watches as Gail Ward reads the directions explaining a pattern layout. This is a very beneficial course for any girl. It acquaints them with the responsibilities of making a happy, desirable home for their husbands and children. These students are capable of turning any house into a home. 35 Mrs. Louise Hickman, Instructor of DE, and Gerald Stewart, above, are preparing the school store for the usual flow of customers. At left, Delma Cowart is trying to sell a pair of shoes to his customer, Fred Conley. MERCHANT MOLDERS The Distributive Education Course which is offered at Savannah High School presents a unique opportunity to the student who is interested in entering the merchandizing field. By taking this course, the student may learn as he earns. He may acquire sufficient knowledge of a particular vocation while working reg- ularly during the afternoon hours. Distributive Education Department Christina Saba, a D.E. student, is shown receiving from Mr. Palmer and Company which contains a suggestion she made for better customer- Lefstead, manager, a copy of the magazine published by H. L. Green clerk relations. On the left is Mr. Evan Smith, assistant manager. 37 % In the picture below. Mr. T. W. Joyner watches as his son Francis Joyner, a D.C.T. student, learns the trade of printing at the Stamp and Stencil Company. Dempsey Brown is shown as he works on a Garage during the afternoon hours. Mr. Deal observe his work and offer helpful comments. car at Bobb and Walters and Dempsey’s employer As instructor for the Diversified Cooperative Training course, Mr. Jack Deal must visit his students on the job at regular intervals. In the picture above Mr. Deal is shown as he checks on D.C.T. student. Dempsey Brown at the Bobb and Walters Garage. Dempsey is being given instructions by Mr. Arthur Helmey. STRIVERS FOR PERFECTIONS Diversified Cooperative Training Department The Diversified Co-Operative T raining students, under the supervision of Mr. Jack Deal, divide their time between school and a paid job. Their schedules are arranged in such a way that they receive credit for graduation but at the same time they gain experience in the fundamentals of commercial and industrial oc- cupations. 39 The health and safety program' here at Savannah High School varies from First Aid to Physical Education. In the above picture Mrs. Elizabeth Pope and Miss Barbara Smith arc shown with all of the equipment necessary for the game of archery. Below, Mrs. Louise Hickman, pictured along with Miss Alice Gooding and Mrs. Marjorie Sutcliffe, is shown demonstrating the proper way to bandage an injured arm. Looks easy, doesn’t it? One of the girls’ classes works at its calisthenics to keep in good physical condition. HYGIENISTS Since in many countries health is in a disastrous state, a high standard of health is im- Health portant for the United States. Department This evel should be inued A in order to retain our leadership and personal welfare. Even the more skeptical recog- nize the advantages of an adequate health program. 40 While these girls sometimes grow weary, they are also growing trim and healthy. Fortunately, Savannah High School has a very ex- cellent health program which earnestly strives to impart at least adequate knowledge of this subject to the stu- dents. Some of the subjects taught the students of this department are first aid, home nursing, physical fitness, and sportsmanship. Coach James Spear and Coach Richard Attwood take a moment from their busy sports program to pose on the basketball court for our camera. 41 Mrs. Roberta Dickey, chairman of the Business Education Department; Mrs. Virginia Preetorius, and Mrs. Caroline Hamilton pose in the picture above for our photographer after a day of teaching a part of the approximately 1000 students taking commercial courses. Below, the students of one of the typing classes arc busy at their typewriters. They are taught that the art of typing requires time, effort and concentration. In order to increase their speed and to perfect their typing, students learn that constant practice is a necessity. 42 BUSINESS BOOSTERS Usually, the more people exchange their ideas the closer they become. In the field of business, no ex- ception is made to this rule. As the people's demands for new and better things expand, the world is drawn closer together. The people who are now training for a place in the world of business will have a great opportunity to stabilize international rela- tions. One should emphasize that those students who are Business Education Department studying a course relating to business have an excep- tional chance to acquire the type skills which will be invaluable later. To aid in the obtaining and develop- ing of these abilities, courses in typing, bookkeeping, dictation, and transcriptions, and office practice are offered at Savannah High School. At left, one of our students makes good use of her shorthand skills in taking class notes. Pictured below are some of the teachers whose responsibility it is to prepare their students for their prospective busi- ness careers. They are, left to right: Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Miss LaVerne Martin, Mrs. Edna Lanier, and Miss Patti Bostick. 06030000 GOOOOOOC 0000000 00000006 43 In the picture at left Mr. Carol Coons checks a drawing by Hennon Warren during a Mechanical Drawing class. In the picture above. Mr. Jason Carithers explains how to operate one of the many complicated machines found in the machine shop to Gene Whittle. ABLE ARTISANS As engineering and architecture are such a vital part of our lives, there is no wonder that those things which tend to complement these professions are of the utmost interest. One of these subjects, Manual Arts which is many times overlooked Department and misunderstood, is industrial ” arts. The study of industrial arts provides a sound foundation, which can easily lead to the higher complexities of engineering and archi- tecture. 44 One of the most popular courses offered at SHS is that in woodworking. Below, Mr. Milton Morgan observes Charles Sasser as he works on a class project. 45 oTth fiST ff the V°cati0nal As COUrSe are shown be,ow in a vefy fami,iar setting. Dainton and David Rahn are shown checking the tractor 46 The instructor of Vocational Agriculture, Mr. A. E. Kitchens, is shown above as he visits at the home of Danny Burgstiner. Danny is proudly displaying his Sears Champion hog. In the picture at right the Rahn brothers are shown looking over their herd of cattle. PROGRESSIVE AGRARIANS One of the main concerns of our civilization is how our increasing population will be fed. Thus, the Voca- . tional Agriculture Department V ocational js t0 |-,e commended for the way in which it is striving to help solve the problem of hunger. It performs a valuable service o the community and serves as a link in a chain of neasures to solve the worldwide food crisis. Agriculture Department 47 ORGANIZATIONS Each club group within the boundaries of Savannah High School has its individual qualities and values. Each serves a different purpose as does each of the individual stars in our vast galaxy; yet they are all a part of something vaster in scope, and all work together for a common end. Our extracurricular activities are a galaxy of various interests and aims, but the nucleus of every student’s interests must be centered in his scholastic endeavors if he is to obtain the full value from his high school experience. Student Council representatives are shown above as they pay a visit to the seat of our city government. City Hall. They are first row. left to right: Linda Goldstein. Linda Whaley. Carole Edwards. Diane Grey. Ava Tuten. Harriet Morgan. Xan Thomas. Brenda Partec. Larry Weiner. Doug Salter. Second row: Mickey Peterman. Marie Hayes. Jeannine Blackwell. Elizabeth Mullino. Lynda McGee. Linda Lewis. Carolyn Floyd. Sandra Hixon. Brenda Hinley, Marie Blitch. Julia Debele. Jimmy Deal. Third row: Elaine Constantine. Gail Anderson. Carolyn Adams. Linda Cowart. Carol Cotten. Carolyn Godlev. Sallie Bradford. Mary Quarles, Betty Reynolds. Glenda Perry. Marie O’Brien. Fourth row: Elaine Everette. Lelia Taylor. Helen Smith. Cornelia VanDivierc. Sandra Womack. Louise Fisher, Cynthia Lowe. Katherine Wellbrock. Jannie Batavias. Virginia Trader. Randy Kicklighter. Fifth row: Carl Thompson. Diedrich Oglesbee, Jimmy Glydwell. Tony Field. Bobby Golden. Danny Falligant. Porter Cope, Owen Wilson. Lee Shonfield. 50 Student Council officers pictured above are, left to right: Don Woeltjen, chaplain; Pat McCollum, treasurer; Don Hartley, president; Gayle Payne, secretary; and Jonny Mopper, vice president. Alternate home- room representatives are shown at right. They are, left to right: Sally Andrews, Emily Dryman, Sandie Killingsworth, Jcnine Smith, Catherine VanDiviere. Elizabeth Lane, Mary Pearson, Brenda Hirsch, Susan Davis. Carol Carson. FLEDGELING LAWMAKERS The Student Council is the backbone of Savannah High School. The members, representatives of the in- dividual homerooms, strive to create a better relation- ship between pupils and faculty. They promote school spirit, serve as the unit which c governs the student body, and otudent Council foster good citizenship. Under the excellent guidance of Miss Eva Dotson and Mrs. Mary Sullivan, the coun- cil sponsored the Spring Swing,” Bermuda Short's day, various assemblies, Homecoming,” and the pub- lication of the Blue Book. 51 Student Council Continued . . . Judy Teets, Miss Savannah High, is shown above with the members The Queen and her court were selected by the student body from the of her court. They are, left to right: Margaret McLamb, Joan Howard, numerous homeroom and organization sponsors. Joyce Howard and Becky Christy. As was to be expected, the night of the Spring Swing found the main ballroom of the Hotel DeSoto crowded to capacity as the picture below illustrates. 52 Don Woeltjen, chaplain of the Student Council, is pictured above with his monkey giving his campaign speech preceding the elections held last spring. Marvin Everette, in the right hand corner, seems to be enjoying this new campaign approach which turned out to be one of the high- lights of the assembly. Mr. B. H. Levy is shown above as he appeared during the Student Council-sponsored Career Guidance Day. Mr. Levy spoke on the legal profession as a possible career for some of our students. In addition to being an associate of the law firm of Bowhan. Lawrence, Williams, Levy, and McAlpin, he is the father of Joan Levy, an outstanding senior. The best decorated car in the Homecoming parade is proudly displayed by its owner, Faith Stanfield, and friends during the festivities of the day. 53 Members of the Senior Beta Club pictured on the steps of the Owens- Thomas Home are, front row, left to right: Judy Mitchell, Jerome Smith, Jonny Mopper. Jeannine Girard, Spencer Cooley, Betty Moore, Gail Haupt, Ethan Rosenberg, Joan Levy, Barbara Mirsky. On steps, top to bottom: Herbert Respess, Larry Lacy, Robert Thomas, Jane Taylor, Dot White, Katherine Wellbrock, Mary Jane Carter, Jannic Batayias, Harriet Owens, Anne Robinson, Jenine Smith, Penny Bond, Gwen Waters, Nelson Messinger, Virginia Trader, Lynn Turner, Emily Jones. ACADEMIC ASPIRANTS Membership in the Beta Club is itself an honor, as t the members are chosen for Senior their scholastic and leadership Beta Club achievements. The purpose of this organization is to promote the ideals of honesty, service, and leadership among high school students, to reward meritorious achieve- ment, and to encourage and assist students in receiving a higher education. The Beta Club holds an annual Installation Banquet, Smarty Party, and sponsors the Honor's Day Assembly and College Night. 54 Senior Beta Club officers are pictured above with their advisors, Mrs. Elizabeth Deal and Mrs. Walton Ruff. They are Lee Shonfield, treas- urer; Mary Blake, corresponding secretary; Mac Bell, vice president; Beta Club members shown below in the garden of the Owen Thomas Home are, first row, left to right: Brenda Rosenthal, Sarah Cubbedge, Sandra Morris, Glennis Mitchell, Pat McCollum, Marvin Bedingficld, Matt Miller, president; Jean Willis, recording secretary; Gene Allison, chaplain. Carol Hume, Glenda Nelson, Sharon Clark. Second row: Isadore Pike, Faith Stanfield, Hugh Allen. Emory Brown, Charles DePue, Don Rentzi Donald Crafts, Richard Horton, Heyward Boyette. 55 PRODIGIES OF LEARNING The Junior Beta Club promotes honesty, service, and leadership. The club, which is composed of students in the eleventh grade, is correlated with the Senior Beta Club and holds the same standards of scholarship, leadership, and participation. As projects this year the club sponsored the Save the Needy Children Campaign’’ and Safety Program for Chatham County.” The Beta boys assisted the teachers at the beginning of the year by handling the books. The club held a Smarty Party” at the end of the year and attended the annual Beta Club Convention. Junior Beta Club Members of the Savannah High Junior Beta Club arc pictured below. They are, left to right, first row: Olive Wcstberry, Sue Ulrich, Karen Lange. Second row: Phyllis Harris, Nancy Chin, Frank Berman. Jesse Wilson. Third row: Lorraine Worden, JoAnn Lowery, Louise Fisher, Jean McDowell. Fourth row: JoAnn Perkins, Sigma Smith, Irwin Safer. Fifth row: Jerry Tootle, Elton Hitt. Dotti Alessandra, Linda Krenson. 56 In the picture above are the officers and advisors of the Junior Beta Club. They are, seated: Charlene Smith, president. Standing, left to right: Robert Branford, vice president; Mrs. Madeline Boney, advisor; Harriet Morgan, treasurer; Mrs. Carolyn Lamb, advisor; Sallie Brad- ford, corresponding secretary; Elizabeth Allen, recording secretary; John Tripp, chaplain. Such an outstanding group needs competent officers such as these. Members pictured below are, left to right, first row: Mickey Peterman, Annette Carter, Marion Throckmorton, Elouise Renich, Nancy Powers, Martha Ann Pearce, Julian Sipple. Second row: Carl Flathman, Eliza- beth Stewart, Robert Eiscnman, Jane Dickey, Troy Grooms, Virginia Perkins. 57 Beta Clubs Continued . . . Mr. Beemon, above, accepts a Traffic Safety award which was won by the Junior Beta Club. Making this presentation at an Honor's Day Assembly, is Gene Allison, chairman of the teenage safe driving campaign. Below, Carol Hume. Jane Dickey, Sharon Clark, and Naarah VanPuf- felen are shown at College Night talking with a nurse from Grady Hospital. Atlanta. This event is sponsored yearly by the Senior Beta Club. 58 In the picture below Mr. Del Knight, Assistant Principal, is shown addressing the student body at the Honor's Day Assembly. Mr. Beemon is pictured below as he speaks at the Senior Beta Club Banquet. Officers were installed, and new members received their pins. 59 BUDDING THESPIANS All the world is a stage and all the men and women merely players.” There lies Dramatics within many of our students the Club capability to act. Through the Dramatics Club they have an opportunity to bring their talents to the surface. Their plays also provide much entertainment for the student body. The officers of the third and fifth period Dramatics classes are pictured at right. They are. kneeling, left to right: Charles Claxton, third period treasurer; Bob Bonner, third period president. Standing: Gay Summers, fifth period treasurer; Eleanor Shell, fifth period secretary; Toni Yatro, third period secretary; David Abercrombie, fifth period vice-president; Mahala Arline, fifth period president. The members of the Dramatics Club pictured below are: Eleanor Fountain. Deanna Adams, Brenda Hirsh, Judy Bowen, Brenda Hinely, Barbara Carroll, Bobbie Kay Johnson, Shirley Toole, Gary Weil, Lynn Schlosser, Josie Galane, Alicia Hancock, Lera Miles, Becky Kiley, Catherine Hext, Jenine Smith, Susan Gabriel, Barbara Anderson, Eleanor Caldwell. Cynthia Lowe, Lucy Ann Holt, Betty Tomlin, Martha Martin, Angela Whittington, Penny Bond, Sandra Schcer, Cary Lang- ston, Richard Walker. John Barrett. Fred Jones, Kenneth Duncan. Judy McMillan. 60 The members of the Key Club are. seated, left to right: Nelson Mes- singer, Carl Flathman, Owen Wilson, Porter Cope, Heyward Boyette, Ralph Bowden, Gene Allison, Matt Miller, Julian Sipple, Joe Smith, Mac Bell. Standing: Jerome Smith, Clinton Deisenroth, Jay Phillips, Howard Glassman, Alan Quarterman, Craig Bell, John Tripp, John Oldfield, Isadore Pike, Eddie Newton. Andy Allen, Don Rcntz, Fred Vetter. Pictured at left are Mr. William Lain, advisor; and Donald Crafts, president. JUNIOR EXECUTIVES To become a member of the Key Club is a coveted honor. The members of this select group are chosen according to their scholastic achievement, their ability as a leader, and their participa- tion in the various school activi- ties. Because this club is sponsored by the Kivvanis Club the members gain a valuable in- sight into the workings of a great adult civic organiza- tion. Key Club 61 The members of the Savannah High School Bible Club are pictured above in the chapel of Saint Paul Lutheran Church. They are, first row, left to right: Jocelyn Woods, program chairman; Shirley Daugh- erty, secretary-treasurer; Miss Essie Gnann, advisor; Peggy Stanfield, SCRIPTURE reporter; Rebecca Mobley, president. Second row: Jeannine Girard, Pam Edwards, Jimmy Hutto, Roy Nesbitt. The club was photographed during a visit to this beautiful new edifice which has added much to the religious life of our city. SCHOLARS The members of the Bible Club influence their peers by practicing Christian princi- xSibie p[es jn fhe;r daily lives. These Club students annually visit convales- cent homes, sharing literature and small gifts with shut-ins. They sponsored a cam- paign for collecting fruit, canned goods, toys, and clothing for the less fortunate. The club provides an occasion for further Bible study and wholesome fellowship among school friends. These are the salient students who will someday be the pre- dominant citizens in our community. 62 PHILANTHROPISTS Probably the founders of the Red Cross never dreamed their organization would, in part, wind up in the young but very capable hands of the devoted teen- ¥ . agers who compose the Red Junior Cross at ()ur sthf)0] Red Cross By promoting safety, helping the poor and distressed, and performing other useful activities, the Red Cross proves itself capable and worthy of being the great organiza- tion that it is today. Carolyn Jenkins, president of the Red Cross is pictured below with the club advisor. Mrs. Gilchrist, while looking at a pamphlet published by the national organization. Some of the Red Cross homeroom representatives are pictured above on the steps of the chapter house on Jones Street. They are, left to right, first row: Linda Mathews, treasurer; Charlotte Morrison; Carolyn Jenkins, president. Second row: Rena Gan's, Sandra Womack, Judy McMillan, Peggy Roney. 63 LAB ADDICTS The Science Club is divided into three individual sections: the Physics Club, the Biology Club, and the Chemistry Club. Each division is intent on offering the students an opportunity to develop their skills and in- terests in that phase of science. The organizations make proj- ects for the science fairs, ar- range exhibits and plan projects In this atomic era, as we are on the verge of outer space explorations, the need for highly trained scientists is stressed. These are the people who will lead us into a glorious new age of outer space travel. Officers of the Science Club arc shown at right. They are, left to right: Mac Bell, president; Gene Allison, vice president; Mrs. Effic Ferrell, advisor; Judy Mitchell, secretary. Physics Club members below are first row. left to right: Gene Allison, Mrs. Ferrell, Herbert Respess, Nelson Messinger, Ethan Rosenberg, Fred Garis. Second row: Clinton Deisenroth, John Toshach, Carl Fleischaker, Martin Fleischaker. James Miller. Science Clubs and field trips. 64 The members of the Biology Club shown above are, standing, left to right: Peggy Roney, Harleston Cabaniss, Marie Hayes, Dennis Page, Stewart Levenson, Mrs. Joan Morgan, advisor. Sitting: Ruth Lanier, Carol Rushing, Jane Tanner, Brenda Rosenthal, Barbara Mirsky, Pat Gugel. The members of the Chemistry Club pictured below are, left to right, first row: Judy Todd, Troy Grooms, Dotti Alessandra, Robert Bran- ford, Judy Mitchell, Elizabeth Fitch, Jean McDowell. Second row: Betty Ann Chapman, Rena Garis, David Corbel 1, Annette Carter, Tony Mesaros. Penny Bond, Carl Flathman, and Mrs. Weeks, advisor. 65 THE NOBLEST ROMANS A newly formed Latin Club made its debut this year. This club endeavored to enrich the Latin program be- yond the classroom study, to afford an opportunity to increase the students interest in Latin languages. Meetings were devoted to play writing and acting, in ad- dition to the study of Greek and Roman mythology. The club observed Latin Week in April, the highlight of which was the traditional Roman Banquet. At left, the president and advisors of the Latin Club are. left to right: Mrs. Pauline McAlpin, advisor; Sallic Bradford, president; Mrs. Enid Cope, advisor. The members of the Latin Club pictured below arc, left to right: Johnny Williams, Edward Shuman, Chris Bobo, Ronnie Wallace. Second row, seated: Mac Bell, vice president; Cheryl Richman, Madelyn Jones, secretary-treasurer; Joslyn Rosenthal. Carol Scoggin, Liz Allen, Judy Woods, Bunny Forker, Wanda Pope, Dana Wise, Pamela Dixon, Penny Smith. Third row, standing: Judie Graves, Leila Watson, Brenda Bargeron, Marion Throckmorton, Judy McMillan, Elizabeth Westgate, Olive Westberry. Mary Shearouse, Julie Smith, Christy Ross, Bette Brotz, Sandra Rayburn, Darla Sanford. 66 FLUENT FRENCHMEN The purpose of the Savannah High French Club to enrich the classroom study. In carrying out this pr gram, the students, under the guidance of Mrs. Angelir Hurst, learned French son£ french listened to records, and took ; Club interest in those phases French life not offered school. The secretary even took the minutes in Frenc On the right are the officers and advisor. Left to right, they are: Be Moore, president: Ronnie Yarbrough, vice president; Mrs Angeli Hurst, advisor: Joan Levy, secretary-treasurer. Below, from left to right are. first row: Joan Levy. Angela Whittii ton. Marie Hayes. David Lawson. Second row: Jane Dickey. St; Story. Bonnie Shepard. JoAnn Lowery. Lynn Register. Pat Gu£ Brenda Lee. Pam Maxwell. Kaye Wolfe. Doris Thacker. Third ro Catherine VanDiviere. Cornelia VanDiviere. Ida Raye Rabhan. Pe£ Roney. Judith Grey. JoAnn Perkins. Fourth row: Spencer Cool Harvey Seiff, Troy Millikan, Bill Spradley. Gary Hagan. Andy Johns Bill Giles. 67 The Art Club is pictured, back row, left to right: Susan Lieber, Mary Ambrose, Lera Miles, Jean Dunaway, Carolyn Box, Jackie Cowart, Cornelia Van Diviere, Latrellc Cave, Sallye Kane, Dick McGiniey, Melanie Moody, Lillie Whitehurst, Beverly McLeod, Sima Cooperman, Barbara Browne, Nancy Mims, Miss Margaret Murphy, Mahala Arline, Barbara Anderson, Ann Harrell, Missy Heriot. Front row: Leila Watson, Barbara Adams, Jocelyn Woods, Lois Infinger, Catherine VanDiviere, Eleanor Shell, Pat Summerell. The officers are pictured at right. They are left to right: Barbara Browne, program chairman; Patricia Summerell, vice president; Mahala Arline, president; Eleanor Shell, secretary; Barbara Anderson, publicity chairman. DISCIPLES OF DAVINCI The Art Club is an organization whose main function is to promote individual interest in the field of art. The academicians strive to develop the innate skill of some students, as well as to create artistry of others. Club Miss Margaret Murphy and Mrs. Jean Sinkus, advisors, en- couraged service to the school and organizations. Dur- ing the year the students presented speakers and demon- strations, went on field trips, and held a sketch party. 68 Members of the Chess Club pictured above are, left to right: Woody Waldhour, Martin Fleischaker, Tommy Connor, Henry Alban, Alan Sasser, Carl Fleischaker, Gene O’Neal, Tony Mesaros. In the picture at the right. Jimmy Alderman, president of the Chess Club is explaining one of the many technicalities of the game to their advisor, Mrs. Elizabeth Pope. CHECK-MATES The club devoted to the Royal Game is in its second year at Savannah High School. The dozen members under the guidance of Mrs. Elizabeth Pope meet every Monday and Thursday. Follow- Chess ing in the footsteps of many Club chess enthusiasts these students strive to promote playing skill in the game as well as provide a time for diversion. The club participated in an annual tournament and proclaimed a champion of this honored and ancient game. 69 Members of the Blue and White band shown below are: Jimmy Aber- nathy, Louis Ambos. Hylos Barrett. Buddy Barton. Wilton Beasley, Joseph Bedgood. Frank Berman. Edward Blount. Ronnie Boatwright, Rudy Boatwright. Jerry Brantley. Jerry Brazzeal, David Buie, William Campbell. Jimmy Carellas. Debbie Cooperman. Sima Cooperman, Charles Corbell. Wenworth Deal. Jerry Dixon. Dan Edwards, Roberj Eisen- man. Pat Epperson, Marion Everett, Michael Fell. Jerry Fillingim, Billy Futrell. Robert Greene, Jimmy Griner. Jerald Hadaway, Larry Hadwin, Billy Hansell. Charles Harrison. Cecil Hatcher. Elton Hitt. Elton Hoffman, Sonny Johnson, Monty Jones. Randall Kicklighter. Joe Lane, Harry LaVoice, Carl Lettow, Louie Lewis. Fred Love. Ernest Masters. Roland McCormick. Marline Nelson. Ronnie Nesmith. Marvin Orrel. Gene Phillips, Benny Powell. Harold Preble. Alan Quarterman. Burney Riggs. Irwin Safer, John Salter. Bill Sapp. William Saxman. Joe Scrncrs, Philip Shcarouse, Carl Sheppard. Edward Simmons. Jimmy Taplcy. Billy Thee, Ricky Thomas. Jerry Tootle. John Toshach. John Tripp. Richard Tuten. Jimmy Waters. Henry Wiehrs. Fred Williams. Jesse Wilson, Charlie Wright, Harry Wright. Joe Zeigler. 70 WANDERING MINSTRELS Among the organizations of which Savannah High students are most proud is the Blue and White Band. Practice makes perfect,” is a true statement every band member knows well. Long hours of practice drill are required each day. However, the final product is well worth the effort. Under the direction of Mr. Edward Caughran, the band performs at our football games and pep rallies. A very necessary group which contributes to the suc- cess of our band is the majorettes. These pert and pretty, high-stepping girls are certainly an added attrac- tion. They practice many hours developing their baton twirling feats that continue to amaze everyone. Band Majorettes In the picture at right, along with Mr. Edward Caughran, are the two drum majors, Joe Zeigler and Joe Serners. Pictured below are the Savannah High majorettes. Left to right, they are: Nan Thomas, Marsha Hendricks, Pat McCollum, Glenda Nelson, head majorette; Jane Youmans, Sandra Morris, Windy Hamilton. 71 Pictured above is the Mixed Chorus as they appeared just prior to the Christmas assembly program. In the picture at left are the accompanists. They are, seated: Peggy Stanfield, Jane Youmans. Standing: Terry Barry, Miss Myrtle Noblett director; Brenda Newsome. CHOICE VOICES Assembly programs are regular activity at Savannah High School. An important factor contributing to the success of these is the vocal groups directed by Miss Myrtle Noblett. The Mixed Chorus, the Boys' Chorus, the Girls' Chorus, and the En- Musical semble make the presentation Groups ver ' enjoyable. In addition to performing at school the groups often take outside trips. Visits to Lion’s Club and Parent-Teacher Association meetings are not unusual for these students. 72 The ensemble is one of the outstanding musical groups around the school. Members of this organization shown above are, first row, left to right: Peggy Stanfield, Faith Stanfield, Deanna Adams, Karen Alex- ander, Annette Cawley, Alicia Hancock, Audrey Faulkner, Jocelyn Woods. Second row: Charles Debele, Larry Weiner, Lonnie Farr, Don Rentz, Louie Lewis, Fred Willimas, Jimmy Hutto, Terry Barry, Don Nettles. 73 DOMESTICI ANS The Future Homemakers of America stress the im- portance of a growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of homemaking. Not only do they pro- Future mote harmony in the individual home, but they also encourage Homemakers international good will. These of America S‘rls execute many charitable projects during the course of the year. They dressed dolls for the United Community Appeal and made tray favors for the patients in local hospitals. Miss King, Mrs. Little, and Miss Craven, ihe home economics teachers, serve the club as advisors. Officers and advisors pictured at left are, left to right: Mrs. Araminta Little, advisor; Judy Kemp, president; Oscelia Jones, vice president; Miss Margaret Craven, advisor. The members of FHA pictured below are. seated, left to right: Martha Ann Drake. Gloria Motes, Jenine Girard, Carol Amerson. Arlene Long, treasurer; Melba Butler, secretary; Sara Wrenn, Betty Adams. Standing: Glenda Greene, and Olive Westberry. 74 Members of the Future Farmers Club pictured above are left to right— First Row: Bobby Wise. Connie Russell. Sonny Yarbrough. Jerry Futch. Jimmy Ryan. Butch Odom. Kelly Burgstiner. David Rahn. Second Row: Harold Spires. Fans Williams. Bobby Jones. Wayne Wright. Lamar Day. Cecil Ballard. Harold Grizzard. Dainton Rahn. Wyndal Wasson, Thomas Carter. David Beasley. At right officers of FFA are left to right—First Row: Mr. Kitchens, advisor; Danny Burgstiner. president; Fred Williams, vice-president; Wendell Hodges, reporter. Second Row: George Lent, treasurer: Wade Harn. secretarv: Pat Chance, sentinel. COUNTRY GENTLEMEN A club which holds the interests of many young men at Savannah High School is the Future Farmers of America. To. be a member of the FFA, you must love the soil and hold a deep interest in farm- ing, as well as maintain average grades. As a chapter of the national organization, the FFA takes an active part in state and national conventions. For many years the local chapter has taken top awards at these conventions. Future Farmers of America 75 The officers and advisor of the Candler Future Nurses pictured above are, left to right: Rose Riggs, sergeant-at-arms; Linda Noonan, vice president; Rebecca Reynolds, president; June Collins, secretary; Pat Blalock, chaplain. The members pictured at left are, standing, left to right: Pat Blalock, Linda Noonan, Rose Roggs, June Collins. Seated: Judy Lane, Jean Hughes, Anne Anderson. HUMANITARIANS The Future Nurses Club takes its place as one of the more worthwhile organizations at Savannah High School. Not only does this club aid its members with instruction in their prospective career but it aiso enables them to perform beneficial serv- Future ices for others. Nurses Two chapters have been formed here at SHS. They are sponsored by the St. Joseph’s and Warren Candler Hos- pitals. The girls hold most of their meetings at the hospital where they receive instruction in hospital rou- tine. 76 The St. Joseph Future Nurses are pictured as they meet at the hospital. Those pictured above are, first row, left to right: Jan Fulcher, Barbara Morgan, Cheryl Exlcy, Sadie Saba. Second row: Penny Smith, Joy Pierce, Carol Mahaney, Pamela Dixon, Martha Drake. Pictured below. they are left to right: Judy Rosenburg, Brenda Partee, Ellen McAlpin, Carol Rushing, Lynda Lewis, Sandie Killingsworth, Ann Pevey, Judy McMillan. 77 PERSPECTIVE SAVANTS The Future Teachers of America is an organization designed to interest students in one of the world's great- est vocations. Through this plan, students explore the teaching profession, the appot- is uture tunities it provides, and the Teachers many areas it touches. Under the direction of Miss Hudson, this group devoted much of its time to substi- tute teaching and child study in the elementary schools. We are assured of continued progress in education, since these students will mold lives of future citizens. The officers of the Mildred Parnell Future Teachers of America Club are pictured, left to right: Betty Reynolds, treasurer; Dotti Alessandra. secretary'; Miss Hudson, advisor; Jannie Batayias. president; Diane Grey, historian; and Mickey Peterman, vice-president. In the picture below, the members are. seated, left to right: Brenda Sands, Olive Westberry, and Elizabeth Fitch. Standing: Peggy Roney. Linda Dickey, Barbara Griffith, and Carole Fincher. These girls are sincerely interested in becoming teachers and find the club beneficial as well as interesting. 78 Dotti Alessandra, secretary of Future Teachers, is shown as she con- ducts a class during the teacher's absence. Future Teachers pictured below are; seated, left to right: Marvis Bazemorc, Pamela Edwards, Shirley Pound. Standing: Penny Bond, Harriette Sanders, Kathy Towers! Members of the DE Club shown above are, kneeling, left to right: Burch Bryant, Robert White, Kim Kolgaklis, Joe Oglesbee. Standing, first row: Jean Hammond, Annette Douglas, Betty Hendrix, Betty Wallace, Brenda Smith, Marguerite Heitman, Patsy Hux, Helen Deloach, Barbara Barlow, Diane Hodge. Second row: Terry Hinely, James Harn, Bert Strange, Kenneth Otto, David Craig, Tommy Sheffield, Ronald Lord, Charles Sasser. In the picture below the members are, left to right: Delma Cowart, DeWitt May, Gerald Stewart, Patricia Brewer, Jimmy Barrowman, George Rivers, Jean English, Donald Shuman, Christina Saba, Bobby Brooks. 80 Members of the Distributive Education Club shown above are, first row: Ellen Anne Cole, Helen Strickland, Pam Smith, Barbara DeLoach, Betty Beck. Second row: Faye Kessler, Ann Gaudry, Theresa Casey, Toni Yatro, John Barrett. Third row: Ronald Johnson, Pat Hodges, Gene Long, Robert Wotring, Billy Redd. Fourth row: William Harp, Tennyson Holder, Donald Lanier, Louie Cox. Fifth row: William Brown, Steve Zadach, Fred Conley. Officers pictured at right are: DeWitt May, president; Toni Yatro, historian; Robert White, chaplain; Marguerite Hc-itman, treasurer; Kim Kolgaklis, vice-president; Fred Conley, state director. DEDICATED EARNERS The DF. Club has many activities, but its main pur- pose is to provide for its members the opportunity to participate in the study of merchandising, advertising, and display. Distributive Education Club Mrs. Louise Hichman, the capable advisor, provides mem- bers of the club with classroom understanding and advises them on situations which each may encounter in professional life. Members of the club engage in many projects; name- ly, the annual Speech Contest, the Employer-Employee banquet, operation of the school store, and participation in the State Convention. 81 Members of the Diversified Cooperative Training Club pictured below in their classroom are, first row, left to right: Herbert Lee, James Mattox, Vernon Knight, Johnny McGee. Second row: Joe Martin, Jimmy Freeman, Hylan Scott, Gary Woodcock, Edward King. Third row: Carlton Hines, Dan Jackson, George Martin. Fourth row: Fred Gefken, Charles Tilton, Martin Grotheer. Bobby Crumpton, Charles Lent. Fifth row: James Matthews, Rex Jenkins, Francis Joyner, Steve Williamson, Tommy Adams, Donald Wilson, Dan Edwards. These boys represent a large number of manual trades performed in our com- munity. Among the occupations represented arc printing, automobile mechanics, TV repairing, and plumbing. 82 SKILL SEEKERS The Diversified Cooperative Training Club provides opportunities for the development of leadership through participation in civic and occupational pursuits. Under the direction of Mr. Jack Deal, the club proposed to create and nurture an apprecia- tion for the dignity of work and to acquire the standards of good workmanship, scholarship, and As activities during the year, the club held an Em- ployer-Employee banquet, a Christmas dance and a party. Diversified Cooperative Training Club D.C.T. officers and advisor shown at right are, seated: Mr. Jack Deal, faculty advisor. Standing, left to right: William Dasher, secretary; Paul Rowland, president; Larry Newton, historian; Terry Cameron, treasurer; Kenneth Maner, vice-president. Members pictured below are, first row, left to right: James Bennett, Robert Smith, Farris Cowart, Fred Lee. Second row: Tyron Mims, George Martin, Dempsey Brown, Leon Ball, Charles Tilton. Third row. Joe West, Jerry Sumner, Freddie Humphries, Francis Joyner, Herbert Lee, Allen Davis. 83 SPARTANETTES held. Miss Barbara Smith, the advisor, taught the group softball, badminton, and other popular games. One of the most interesting projects of the girls this year was the staging of the Faculty-Student basketball game for the purpose of raising funds to purchase let- ters and trophies. secretary; Harriet Owens, publicity chairman; Katherine Wellbock, vice president; Naarah Van Puffelen, treasurer; Glenda Perry, president. Second row: Sarah Cubbedge, Vicki Downing, Lynn Kendrick, Dot Johnson, Linda McElveen, Lynn Schlosser, Gayle Payne, Gwen Waters. In front of the group is Miss Barbara Smith, faculty advisor. The Girls’ Athletic Association provides at Savannah . High School the opportunity to 'jl s learn about many sports. Athletic Through participation, girls de- . ... velop sportsmanship, leadership, Association ,r r v r and group responsibility. This year volleyball and basketball tournaments be- tween rival teams, both in our school and others, were The group of young ladies shown below have displayed a very keen interest in sports. Because of this interest they were permitted to take a third year of health and physical education. As members of this class, these girls became the nucleus of the Girls’ Athletic Association. Members shown below are left to right, first row: Glennis Mitchell, 84 GAA members are, first row, left to right: Katherine Wellbrock, Dot Johnson, Harriet Owens, Vicki Downing, Sarah Cubbedge, Lynn Kendrick, Linda McElveen, Gwen Waters, Glennis Mitchell, Miss Smith, Naarah Van Pufflen, Glenda Perry, Lynn Schlosser, Gayle Payne. Second row: Bonnie Stanford, Jody Sutlive, Deloris Strickland, Judy Woods, Abby Payne, Gale Morgan, Bette Brotz, Betty Kelly, Kaye Linda McElveen and Katherine Wellbrock seem more than determined to get the ball in the picture below during one of the most enjoyed games of the GAA’s. Saylor, Brenda Tillman, Gloria Tyler, Elaine Longwater, Shirley Pound, Cheryl Exley. Third row: Marie Maness, Wanda Pope, Judi Moore, Carolyn Wilson, Stephany Tenney, Charlotte Carpenter, Pamela Dixon, Gail Brown, Susan Taggart, Gale Odom, Janet Sharpe, Irene Strickland, Sandra Zittrouer, Shirley Morgan, Ronnie Mikowski. Dot Johnson weilds a wicked hand during a fast game of ping pong. Katherine Wellbrock, Linda McElveen, and Glenda Perry look on with interest. 85 The members of the Blue and White Editorial Staff are pictured on a tour of the recently renovated and modernized Savannah Morning News and Evening Press Building. They are, first row left to right: Betty Wiseman, exchange editor; Martha Martin, Lanier Harris, Jean McDowell, sports editor; Bunny Forker, Emily Breckenridge, Joanne Thomson and Sybil Stallings. Second Row: Ralph Bowyer, Stratton Ingram, Frank Berman, Judy McMillian, Cynthia Lowe, Donald Crafts, Mac Bell, Lee Shonfield, and Mary Blake, social and club editor. Every newspaper needs an efficient, hard working business staff, and the success of ours depends on the students pictured below. Theirs is the demanding and time-consuming job of soliciting ads from the businessmen of our community. They are, seated, left to right: Deanna Adams, Linda Krenson, and Ann Lane. Standing: Eddie Dewitt, Faye Johnson, James Bigbie, Marie O’Brien, Brooks Gaudry, Jenine Smith, and Jane Dickey. 86 JUNIOR JOURNALISTS The voice of Savannah High School is the Blue and White. The initiative and creative ability of the students is displayed in its eight annual issues. The newspaper includes all matters of interest to our pupils in every phase of school life. Members of the stu- dent body may also express their opinions or contradictions by sub- mitting articles. Mr. William Brunner and Mr. John Harllee, advisors, work with the club to make possible a high level of efficiency and ethics. Blue and White Mr. William Brunner, advisor for the Blue and White, is pictured at right. Without his expert supervision the newspaper could not be published. In the picture below are shown, left to right: Jody Sutlive, assistant business manager; Lynn Turner, business manager; Gene Allison, editor; Carol Cotten, assistant editor. These people must be willing workers, and put in many hours of hard work. 87 CORPS OF CREATORS With a great deal of interest and long hours of hard work the Blue Jacket Staff endeavors to put out an annual that will make all of Savannah High School proud. Accurate records of student life, sports, clubs and other Jacket facets of life at S.H.S. are re- corded in the Blue Jacket so that long after we leave we can look back and chuckle at the times of disappointments, happiness, and success. Without the co-operation of businessmen and teach- ers, and the capable supervision of our advisor, Miss Anne Beebe, the annual could never have become a reality. The staff sincerely hopes that the ’59 Blue Jacket is the best yet. In the picture at the left are shown seated, left to right: Miss Anne Beebe, advisor; Emily Jones, editor. Standing: Marion Throckmorton, assistant business manager; Katherine Wellbrock, business manager; Carol Hume, assistant editor; Gene Allison, photographer. Pictured below are the members of the editorial staff. They are; seated, left to right: Rena Kemper, Barbara Mirsky, Sigma Smith, Dotti Alessandra, Elizabeth Lane. Standing: Cornelia VanDiviere, Brenda Rosenthal, Carol Cotten, Olive Westberry, Jo Ann Perkins, Jean McDowell. These members spend much time in very tedious work in the Blue Jacket office. 88 The business staff plays a large part in financing the annual. They are shown above, left to right: Catherine Van Diviere, Glennis Mitchell, Louisa Constantine, Joyce Ray, Glenda Perry, Dell Kaplan, and Susan Lieber, circulation manager. The success of the Blue Jacket each year also depends to a great de- gree on the homeroom representatives. These students are responsible for taking subscriptions to the yearbook, handling school pictures and money, and gathering other information necessary for the publication of the annual. These representatives are shown below, first row, left to right: Madelyn Jones, Bette Brotz, Marie Bell, Mary Bryant, Jane Hunter. Second row: Jean Lanier, Gail Ward, Carol Kahrs, Jannie Batayias, Brenda Joyner, Anne Robinson, Julia Debele, Faith Stanfield, A. D. West, Abby Payne, Toni Yatro, Alicia Hancock. Third Row: Pamela Dixon, Elaine Constantine, Pat Neidlinger, Betty Alexander, Ella Sheppard, Elizabeth Stewart, Marian Sheppard, Mickey Ginsberg, Eleanor Kinzie. 89 Members of Sigma Hi-Y are pictured above, first row, left to right: Andy Allen, secretary; Joe Tillman, vice president; Owen Wilson, treasurer; Burt Bradley, chaplain. Second row: Harold Boney, Bill Giles, A. D. West, Robert Lovett. Third row: Gary Hagan, Charles Leggette, Johnny Herring, Ronnie Wallace. Fourth row: Wilson Credle, Hylos Barrett, Clinton Brooks, Danny Falligant, Mr. O’Millian. Fifth row: Gary Hart, Reginald Sikes, Roger Benton, Andy Johnston. Absent when the picture was made was Jay Phillips, president. TERRIFIC TEENS The Hi-Y Boys adhere to the ideals of fraternal be- havior and believe in the power j,. -y. of good fellowship in activities. nl 1 Their aims are to create, main- tain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Chris- tian characters. As a branch of the internationally famous organiza- tion, the Young Men’s Christian Association, these young men emphasize good sportsmanship and partici- pation in all activities. The Hi-Y boys are famous for their hay-rides and beach parties. They held their an- nual mother-son banquet this year. 90 The members of Gamma Hi-Y are pictured below just prior to the start of one of their bi-monthly meetings held at the Y.M.C.A. They are, first row, left to right: Diedrich Oglesbee, treasurer; Cleo Jenkins, president; Jimmy Tapley, second vice president. Second row: Eddie Dewitt, first vice president; David Buie, secretary; Hugh Allen, chap- GAMMA HI-Y lain. Third row: Hairy WiehrsJGene Phillips, Charles Smith, Carl Lettow, Powell Jones| Randy Rountree. Fourth row: Larry Lacy, Dennis Page, Emory Brown, Tom Dudley, Monty Jones. Fifth row: Mike Fell, Gucrry Waters, Richard Powell, Jerry Sumner, Larry Yarbrough, Peter O’Millian, youth director. 91 DETERMINED TEENS Among the more versatile clubs at S. H. S. is the Y- Teens. The primary objective v of these clubs is to promote a Y-leens better world through Christian- ity. The girls accomplish this by visitation to hospitals, mental institutions, and homes for the aged. On the lighter side, dances and other forms of recrea- The officers of Inter-Club council, the co-ordinators of Y-Teen Clubs, are pictured below. Seated, left to right: Judith Grey, vice-president; Iris Pittman, president; Miss Jane Kirk, advisor. Standing: Carolyn tion are enjoyed during the school year. This factor not only benefits members of the Y-Teens, but gives other students the opportunity to attend social functions sponsored by these clubs. The services that they render are many but the most significant service is helping to spread a feeling of friendliness and brotherhood. Godlcy, Elizabeth Stewart, chaplain; Linda Reddick, new clubs; Phyllis Harris, Brenda Lee, publicity chairmen; Camille Lamp. 92 ALPHA CHI The officers and members of the eleventh grade Alpha Chi Y-Teens arc pictured below at the Y.” They are, first row, left to right: Gail Hendry, vice president; Kay Thomas, president; Elaine Duncan, treas- urer. Second row: Elizabeth Stewart, publicity chairman; Marian Shep- pard, Linda Perkins. Third row: Dotti Alessandra, program chairman; Betty Reynolds, social chairman; Elizabeth Allen. Fourth row: JoAnn Lowery, Eleanor Fountain, Eileen Eason, Harriett Larisey. Fifth row: Helen Smith, Annette Durden, inter-club council representative; Virginia Perkins. 93 DELTA CHI The members and officers of the eleventh grade Delta Chi Y-Teens are pictured down at the YWCA. They are, first row, left to right: Rose Marie Schine, project chairman; Carolyn Godley, president; Linda Krenson, vice president. Second row: Mildred Ziegler, Sigma Smith, Nancy Miller, Carole Edwards, Dana Wise. Third row: Connie Mai I ad, Pam Saunders, program chairman; Peggy Roney. The members of this group arc very willing workers and have undertaken many projects this year. 94 The members of the newly formed tenth grade Beltonian Y-Tcens are shown above at a meeting in the living room of the YWCA. They are, first row, seated left to right: Madclyn Jones, project chairman; Kaye Wolfe, vice president; Carol Seylc, treasurer. Second row: Brenda Partce, Linda Readdick, president; Judith Grey, program chairman; Brenda Lee, secretary. Standing: Judy Connor, Carol Mahaney, Cheryl Grayson, Linda Sheffield, Lynn Register, assistant program chairman; Carolyn Smith. Brenda Feeman, Joy Pierce, Penny Smith. These girls have found Y-Teens an ideal way to make new friends, meet with their old ones, and have a Christian good time. They meet at school as well as at the Y.” 95 BELTOMANS ZETA OMEGA Pictured below the members of Zeta Omega Y-Teens are, first row, left to right: Nan Thomas, Katherine Wellbrock, president; Glenda Perry, scrgcant-at-arms. Second row: Anne Quarles, Mary Jane Carter, Lorene Cowart, Roberta Jennings, Anne Robinson, Karen Alexander. Third row: Sarah Short, Emily Breckenridge, Iris Pittman, Carol Carson, Ann Lane, Marie Blitch. The members of Sigma Zeta Y-Teens are shown above, left to right, first row: Gail Burnham, treasurer; Bennie Sue Cowart, president; Barbara Ellis secretary; Barbara Forrester, vice president. Second Row: Becky Harris, Judy Mitchell, Lynn Turner, Virginia Trader, Carol Montague. Third Row: Jean Lanier, Gail Haupt, Purnell Stokes, Jackie McAvoy, Lera Miles, Joy Moore, Sue Jeanne Brown. Fourth Row: Faye Alderman, Barbara Carroll, Rose Riggs, June Collins. Rita For- rester. The purpose of this club is to build better friendships with people of all races, nationalities, and religions and to acquire a closer relationship with God. Various service projects were planned during the year to help achieve this goal. SIGMA ZETA 97 OMEGA PHI The members and officers of Omega Phi Y-Teens are pictured as they meet at the YWCA. They arc, seated, left to right: Camille Lamp, vice president and publicity chairman; Phyllis Harris, president; Brenda Freeman. Standing: Linda Allen, Mary Faith Harrison, Mrs. Cora Perkins, Diane Lynn, Betty Perkins, Pat Richmeir. This newly formed Y-Teens met at the members’ houses rather than at school. Two of their major projects during the year were a Christmas Party and Valentine Banquet. 98 Members of Zeta Y-Teens are shown above as they meet in the living room of the YWCA. They are first row, left to right: Susan Davis, secretary; Betty Tomlin, president; Kathy Millikan. Second row: Mary Delia Shearouse, Lynda Lewis, Pat Gugcl. Third row: Carol Scoggin, Christy Ross, Julie Smith, Linda Cowart. Absent when the picture was made was their advisor, Mrs. Virginia Martin. 99 ZETA PHI PICTORIAL REVIEW A year at Savannah High School is jilted with many momentous occasions. Each like a snowflake is unique and will never be quite reproduced again. A camera can capture a moment and hold it im- moble against time’s progression, and we can look back to feel again the warmth, the laughter, the seriousness, or the hurt which a frozen second can recall. As we flip casually through these pages, a year leaps out, vivid and alive in our memory. CANDID CAMERA SHOTS The Blue Jacket Staff is presenting for the first time a new section. Known as the- Pictorial Pictorial Review, it consists of Review shots of the various activities of the faculty and students at Sa- vannah High School. Some of these pictures were planned and posed, but many of them were a great surprise to the unsuspecting victims. Most of them give a true behind-the-scenes ac- count of life at SHS. The camera has captured these moments in order that the students may always have them as a reminder of school days. In looking through the next twelve pages the reader may find anything from a student asleep in class to students in the midst of a snowball fight. Lanny Goldberg, didn't you ever learn that you should sleep at home— Danny Falligant is seen arranging his smile just before his picture is not at school? Next time don’t stay up all night studying for a Mrs. taken by Mr. Robert Heriot, photographer. Marvin test. 102 Time to wake up,” says Harriet Owens. This choice shot was taken during the modern dance assembly presented by the health classes. r Miss Knobby Knees of 1959.” Carol Cotten, We share Ann Lane and Lynda Bettencourt's sentiments—you're insane. Putting all they had into their act, Susan Gabriel, Barbara Pinckney, and Alicia Hancock got many laughs at the Variety Show. 103 This classic shot was made during the farewell party given by the third period chemistry class for Mr. Ward. The students in Mrs. Ruff’s first period class don’t seem to hear Isadore Pike as he explains an algebra problem on the board. The boy pictured below with the whip seems to be reverting to extreme measures in order to keep his teachers under control. Barbara Brown, Richard McGinley, and Roseann Grablow, are shown as they prepare the scenery for the Christmas Assembly. 104 In the picture above Mrs. Walton Ruff is shown as she discovered that the 1958 Blue Jacket was dedicated to her. With her is Dr. Martha Faye. In the above picture Mrs. Anita Marvin is shown enjoying a chat with Mrs. Marjorie Sutcliffe at a birthday party given for Mrs. Walton Ruff. At the Student-Faculty game, Miss Margaret Craven, below, maintains possession of the ball while Miss Alice Gooding holds off interference. In the picture below Miss Barbara Smith is determined to make goal. All obstacles aside, including her fellow teammate, Miss Alice Gooding. 105 Candid Camera Continued . .. Miss Anne Beebe, annual advisor, is pictured below, just after the completion of the Blue Jacket. With time and rest she will be back to normal. Coach Turp Spear is pictured below as he urges the students and faculty members during a pep-meeting to come to a football game. 106 David Abercrombie and his sponsor Barbara Browne are pictured above as they attend the big pep-meeting prior to the Thanksgiving Day game. In the picture above, the boys appear to be conserving all their energy for the big football game of the year against BC. Coach Turp Spear and the referee seem to share a difference of opinion on a play during the game on Thanksgiving Day. The pride of Savannah, the Savannah High marching band stands in formation to play our school’s Alma Mater. 107 Candid Camera Continued . . . Walking around a building the size of SHS can make a person very thirsty. Stratton Ingram seems to have just come down from the third floor. The Blue Jacket office is in a state of bedlam. Barbara Mirsky, Miss Anne Beebe, Rena Kemper, and Joan Levy appeared puzzled by all the work. The outstanding social event of the Spring is the Spring Swing. Below is a scene made at this gay affair held at the DeSoto Hotel. 108 Enjoying the Christmas tree adorning the SHS lobby are Miriam Kant- ziper, Melvin Weinstein, Merlyn Jenkins, Harold Helmey, and Lanny Goldberg. Mrs. Anita Marvin seems to be pleased and surprised with the white sweater she received from her homeroom class for Christmas. Johnny Thomas obviously made the rounds of the homeroom Christmas parties. He is shown below with Coach Attwood and Hugh Allen. Jonny Mopper, below, made an excellent master of ceremonies at the always beautifully presented Christmas assembly. 109 Candid Camera Continued .. . Shown above are the five Savannah High School students who were semi-finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Examination. They The top brass of the cadet corps chat informally prior to the Fall Review at Daffin Park. The officers look very neat in their new uniforms. are, left to right: Hugh Allen, Gene Allison, Virginia Trader, Mac Bell, and Betty Moore. Hugh was the high scorer for SHS. Mrs. Marjorie Sutcliffe, honorar)' Cadet Colonel, and company sponsors prepare to observe the cadets as they pass in review. no Gene Cashman, above, shows the student body at the Thanksgiving assembly, the crown which will be worn by the Harvest Ball Queen. Behind Gene arc four of the handsome escorts: Jonny Mopper, Don Woeltjen, Hennon Warren, and Charlie Brown. The hard working Blue Jacket photographer, Gene Allison, takes a few Don Hartley is up in the air as he prepares to assist a student in minutes off to pose for a picture. Gene, is this picture sharp enough? tacking up a campaign poster for the election of student council officers. I I I Candid Camera Continued Winter wonderland really arrived at SHS as evidenced by the picture twins, Alicia Hancock, Jennice Thomas, Maxine Lasky, and Gwen above. Needless to say the excitement created by this unusual act of Garwes join in the fun. nature completely disrupted the entire school day. The Van Diviere One of the most important and necessary men at SHS is Mr. Frank Maguire, custodian. Mr. ‘‘Mac,” below, is always ready to lend a helping hand. Senior Class Steering Committee members, below, busily working are Catherine Embry, Barbara Anderson, Jean Willis, and Carol Cotten. 112 Emily Jones, Blue Jacket editor, is shown above presenting checks to Barbara Mirsky, Kaye Wolfe, and Mary Schofield. These girls were the winning homeroom representatives in the subscription contest The picture of the graduating class at Grayson Stadium, below, is one of the most interesting ever published in the Blue Jacket. sponsored by the annual. A prize was given to the top homeroom in each grade level. One of the most popular spots at Savannah High School is the covered walk between the main building and the cafeteria. Vy yV V v ;v v rvryv . V' � T t UsX'V' T VV y, Vi V V- A. - + yV V4'v v d v, v vt ., ' fV V ¥l • t' ♦ vV T y V VVv r 113 SCHOOL SER VICE Within our school there are many groups whose service like the rain gives much needed assistance. From a rain storm Life is given the precious moisture it needs to retain its grasp on existence. From these service groups within our school, the student body gains much of the vital aid and information which it needs to continue functioning in the most efficient manner possible. One of the persons responsible for the very efficient manner in which the SHS library is operated is Mrs. Margaret Mason, shown above. Our students find Mrs. Mason eager to help them in their search for knowledge. Each period during the day there are students in the library to assist in the performing of many duties. These assistants are shown below. They are, left to right: Howard Nieman, Jonny Mopper, Jenine Smith, Jean Fordham. 116 BOOK MINDERS Any institution of learning is only as good as the library facilities which it affords. Our up-to-date col- lection of novels, biographies, magazines, weeklies, and periodicals is one of the major Library resources which our school af- Staff fords to the student whose in- terest may range from the War between the States, to amateur photography, or from our current foreign policy, to the name of John Quincy Adams’ undersecretary of the Treasury. In the picture below Stratton Ingram, a library assistant, checks out a book for Barbara Mirsky. In the picture at right, Jeninc Smith, another library assistant, and Mrs. Dorothy Miller discuss a book. 117 Mickey Maguire, stage manager, is modeling the new stage crew uni- forms. These outfits save wear and tear on these boys’ regular clothes. Mickey Maguire, Fred Jones, and Billy Tuck are pictured below as they secure the curtain ropes in preparation for an assembly. 118 To carry out the work behind the scenes efficiently for all productions is the responsibility of the Stage Crew. Shown above, they are kneeling, left to right: Dicky Corn, Larry Hadwin. Standing: David Tomberlin, Mr. Jack Deal, advisor; Jerry Lee, Billy Tuck, assistant manager; Freddie Jones, Mickey Maguire. Pictured at right are Mickey Maguire, stage manager and Mr. Deal. STAGE HANDS No assembly or play at Savannah High School would be possible if it Were not for the efforts of the group of volunteer students known as Stages the Stage Crew. These young Crew men, under the direction of Mr. Jack Deal, work hard and long handling stage props and microphones. As the auditorium is used by civic and school groups, the Stage Crew’s services are constantly in demand. 119 The projection squad is always on hand to set up the projector and screen and show the movies which aid and enlighten. After students have passed a test provided by Bell and Howell manufacturers, they may serve any year during senior high school. The members are, left to right: Earl Gasque, Sargent Brown, Billy Tuck, Wayne Gaskins, Mr. Deal, advisor; Robert Smith, head of the squad; James Bigbie, David Hagins, William Epps. 120 CINEMA SCOOPS Valuable services are rendered by t h e Projection Squad under the direction of Mr. Jack Deal. This group of volunteers keeps the Projection projection equipment in good Squad repair, delivers projectors and screens to the rooms, and op- erates the film machines in the auditorium. The service provided by these young people is most important to the instructional program in the school. In the picture below, Jane Taylor, audio-visual secretary, is making out confirmation slips, notifying department heads of the films which will be shown during the month. At right, Robert Smith, head of the projection squad, threads a movie projector for use in one of the classrooms. 121 CULINARY ARTISTS Under the capable direction of Mrs. Mildred Han- cock, the cafeteria staff provides the students and faculty of Savannah High School with well-prepared, nutritious food. The result of Cafeteria their efforts is evident in both gl £ £ the plate lunches and sand- wiches. Our thanks go to this dependable staff. We are all aware of the efficiency with which they perform the task of maintaining both the cafeteria and the annex. Pictured at left is Mrs. Hancock, cafeteria supervisor. The student helpers pictured at the right are, left to right, first row: Robert Thomas, John Barrett, Nina Shirah, Patricia Rowland, Barbara Klees, Linda Collins, Venita Ellenberg, Patsy Hux, Delinar Strickland. Second row: James Bigbie, Bill Davidson, David Cowart, Jimmy Parham, Cathy Davis, Barrow Mullis, Edward Massey. Pictured below the cafeteria members are, left to right: Mrs. Bertie Bacon, Mrs. Sarah Valentine, Mrs. Cora Lee, Mrs. Henrietta Barber, Mrs. Virginia Brantley. 122 Pictured below, left to right: Geneva Bradford, Catherine Cooper, Mamie Dorothy Strain, Hattie Woodard, Willie Mae Jackson. These womer. Andrews, Margaret Sanders, Marie Sallins, Ruby Bentley, Anna Smith, work many hard hours preparing meals for the faculty and studentbody. 123 Assistants in the principal’s office are shown above, left to right: Carol Montaque, Irene Dunn, Barbara Klees, Brenda Rosenthal, Betty Chap- man, Ann Lane. Counselor’s assistants pictured below are first row, left to right: Regina Kanter, Janice Wise, Eleanor Shell, Ella Sheppard, Sandra Hixon, Patsy Purvis, Becky Harris, Beverly McLeod. Second row: Brenda Hinley, Franccin Kicklightcr, La Wanda Vause, Lenora Taylor, Virginia Stanley, Peggy Stanfield, Linda Noonan, Joyce Swinney, Pat Blalock. 124 ACADEMIC ACCESSORIES The tasks assigned to the office staff of Savannah High School are numerous. Their responsibilities are caring for progress cards, making announcements, keep- ing records, preparing transcripts, and carrying import- ant messages. Office These workers perform a very Staff v‘tal service. Without them our school could not function at its best. These office assistants are so efficient that the Savannah High School offices are always running smoothly. Mrs. Virginia Martin, the attendance counselor, is shown in the picture at right as she performs one of her many duties. In the lower left picture Rena Kemper, an office assistant, takes a message to be de- livered to a member of the faculty. Mrs. Beulah Harvey, the assistant in Mr. Robert Beemon s office, is pictured in the lower right, executing a daily task. These people are one of our school's necessities. 125 The members of the executive committee of the Parent Teacher's Asso- ciation shown above are seated, left to right: Mrs. E. L. Cowart, Mrs. Henry Smith, Mrs. M. H. Barnard, Mrs. Louise Hickman, Mrs. Edwin P. Grayson. Standing: Mrs. Harold Hagins, Mr. E. L. Cowart, Mr. Malberry Smith, Mr. C. W. Turner, Mr. Robert Trotman, Miss Anne Beebe. PTA officers pictured below are seated, left to right: Mrs. Gus Dubus, secretary; Mrs. Malberry Smith, president; Mrs. Henry Smith, parlia- mentarian. Standing: Mr. E. R. Cowart, treasurer; Mrs. C. W. Turner, second vice president; Mrs. P. L. Rushing, first vice president; Mr. Robert Trotman, honorary vice president. 126 WILLING WORKERS The PTA is just what the name implies—an associa- tion of teachers and parents working together for better school conditions. It is only through improved condi- tions that a better education can be obtained. Parent During a PTA meeting prob- Teachers ems concerrnn8 school chil- dren are discussed and solutions Association sought; also conferences be- tween teachers and parents concerning individual chil- dren give the teachers better insight into the child’s problem. These parents and teachers are the ones who are trying to prevent the teenagers from facing disillu- sioning and confusing experiences. The PTA raises funds during the year to donate a scholarship. It also supports many worthwhile activities. During the first meeting of the year Mr. Malberry Smith, at right, pre- sented an outline of the programs to be given at the following PTA meetings. Mr. Smith served as Program Chairman for the organization. Shown in the same picture is Mrs. Malberry Smith, PTA president. In the lower picture Mrs. Irene Marshall and Mr. Bill Brunner arc shown talking with several parents during a PTA reception. 127 BEA UTIES In many respects beauty is a reflection of deeper and more perma- nent values. But beauty itself is worthy of man’s highest esteem, for its position in life is one of varied values. Beauty never appears more awe-inspiring than in nature, for here is an unlimited field of var- iations. For inspiration, for respite from a troubled and complicated world, and for pure enjoyment, man often turns to nature’s breathless spectacles, placid serenity, and even refreshing scenery. JUDGES In order to select the Blue Jacket Beauty Queen and her court the staff relied on the judgment of a local committee and a national- ly famous personality. Serving as judges for the selection of the nineteen finalists were Mr. Woodrow Sims. Mrs. A. J. Cohen, Jr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Sims, all of whom are pictured below. After this selection the pic- tures of the finalists were sent to Mr. Johnny Mercer, well-known songwriter and native Savannahian. who chose the annual Queen. Mr. Mercer is shown at left. 130 The nineteen finalists for the 1959 Blue Jacket Beauty Queen are pictured above in the Telfair Art Academy. These girls were selected as finalists from the sixty-six candidates, representing each homeroom at Savannah High. They are as follows; left to right, first row: Peggy Keine, Glenda Nelson, Nan Thomas, Louise Sandiford. Second row: Elizabeth Stewart, Martha Loomis, Marsha Bradley. Third row: Sandra Carter, Kathy Millikan, Elaine Terry. Fourth row: Carolyn Adams, Glenda Perry, Janet Sharpe. Fifth row: Kathy Argust, Judie Graves, Rochelle Boblasky. Sixth row: Jane Youmans, Marsha Hendricks. Absent when the picture was taken: Sallie Bradford. 131 BLUE JACKET BEAUTY QUEEN KATHY ARGUST 133 CAROLYN ADAMS SANDRA CARTER m MARSHA HENDRICKS GLENDA NELSON • y. r.V • � r‘ - - - - -Z y|RSW . -- ' •'■,:.,,«� � p.’f( '- ‘' • ■ • •fr T ?: • . • ... . vv •.. v- ; '• ’Wfrr • .. . : r:� . im 1 1 «♦• ■ j4jcK A' , .A‘V • i.'lH1 gjC '1 ? % jo BM , g(h« � .jv ‘ ., - • + .v� i� h lU„� j . . w 0 jpsp- ••w� -— «•• o ••• .� � - ,|l - ” ,.• _ . . .. .« iw ' •' •• , '■•■• ■ fWvCJf ' . -••w.-v . � .- rv!i',;-. • - 4 ■' i Wf •ft' ‘ •.j ' ' ' _-'•f; ;tf� Uf V Sr. ••1 • ■'• • .•, ;t$K: - ??£. 'J. ■ � ’• ’V • • N -I. . , � %-. 's 5� v’ r .r v s .. . SBBrt£ ... - « •. V- '■' ' '-fvpfc' '; -4. . SPOR TS The sun, the sky, and the vast expanse of water team up to offer man a challenge; a day of leaping joy, the ability to sweep across the waters with the agile speed of a prancing antelope. Even in skiing, nature provides the backdrop and often the challenge so necessary in the field of Athletics. Man can find no more powerful or competitive an opponent than the elements. Nature plays a vital role in Athletics as it does in all of man’s activities. GUARDS, GRIDIRON and GOALS Savannah High has always endeavored to produce a great football team, and this year was no exception. Although their record was not perfect, they spent many hours of practice and always put forth their best efforts. Fair play and sportsmanship have become the Blue Jackets trademark, and for this we arc proud. While our compliments may go to individual records, it is for team work we give our sincere praise. What is a team without a good coach? Turp Spear, head coach, through long hours of hard work, molds into the SHS football squad all the things that have been characteristic of the Savannah High team for over a half of a century—good sportsmanship, high ideals, and a sense of fair play. At left are the men responsible for the fine football teams turned out at Savannah High. They are left to right: Lamar Leachman. Turp Spear, head coach; and Richard Attwood. The Blue Jackets of 1958-59 are pictured below. They are: Billy Haynes, Richard Fields, Jimmy Hobbs, Tom Dudley, Ott Barnard, Fred Garis, Tommy Burke, Harry Munn, Barr)- Brunning, Butch Sapp, Bob Bonner, Marvin Bcdingfield, Bobby Wing, Billy James, Johnny Wil- liams, Larry Faircloth, Carl Flathman, Harr)' Shore, Vincent Helmy, Hennon Warren, Terry Tyler, Dickie Player, David Harn, Don Phillip, Bobby Bedgood, Don Hartley, David Abercrombie, George Lamb. Ed- ward Lamb, George Krout, Donald Woeltjen, Daymon Sanders, David Smith, Mike Duggan, Gene Cashman, Johnny Wells, Jerome White, Charles Brown, Jimmy Rodgers, Milton Sills, Keevil Helmly. 142 Harry Shore tucks the ball under his arm and breaks away for yardage as David Abercrombie comes in to block for him. What happened to the ref? BLUE JACKETS STOP STATESBORO 1-0 WIN BY DEFAULT Because of an ineligible Statesboro player the Blue Jackets won this great defensive ball game by a 1-0 score. Each team had a golden opportunity to score in the second half, but neither could quite make it. The Blue Jackets’ chance came in the second quarter when Charles Brown grabbed the pitchout from Ben Hagan, the Statesboro quarterback, and raced 82 yards to the Blue Devil’s 10. SHS just couldn’t go over and Statesboro took command. Harry Shore and Don Phillips did most of the ball carrying, while Larry Faircloth and Hennon Warren alternated at quarterback. 143 BLUE JACKETS ROLL OVER GROVES The unsung defensive heroes of Savannah High School, led by Johnny Wells, Don Woeltjen, David Abercrombie and Don Hartley, limited the Groves High School Rebels to only one first down—on a penalty— and 28 yards rushing. At the half the Jackets lead 2-0 thanks to Johnny Wells who broke through to block a punt. It wasn’t until the second half that SHS came through with two touchdowns. David Ham went over from the 7 with 2:30 remaining in the third quarter. Charlie Brown’s talented toe converted, making the score 9-0. It only took four plays for the next score. Tommy Burke scampered 30 yards after he connected with Hennon Warren’s pass. Harry Shore, Don Hartley and Larry Fairdoth seem to be questioning the disappearance of the football in the game against the Groves’ Rebels. 144 BLUE JACKETS HOLD COFFEE COUNTY TO 0-0 TIE Savannah High’s defensive line was like the Rock of Gibralter as the Blue Jackets battled to a 0-0 tie with Coffee County. The Blue Jackets weren’t able to get their offense rolling, but their defense made up for it. Despite a series of fumbles Savannah rushed for 251 hard earned yards. The Blue Jackets were not able to score on their two big chances—on the Coffee 7 in the first period and the 7 again in the third period. Savannah’s final drive was cut short by the final whistle. Marvin Bedingfield (23) and Terry Tyler (33) bring down a Coffee County runner as Don Phillip (36) and Hennon Warren (32) close in to help them. 145 BLUE JACKETS STUNG Jesup’s Yellow Jackets combined rapid fire offense and stubborn defensive to roll over SHS, 20-6. Jesup’s touchdowns were the first scored against the Blue Jackets defense this season. Len Hauss made the first Jesup score in the second quarter on a 15-yard gallop around right end. Hank Waters place-kicked the extra point. Kenny Davis made Harry Shore (29) carries the ball for a short gain while Don Woeltjen for him. BY YELLOW JACKETS 20-6 the other two touchdowns with 31 and 6-yard runs. The second extra point try was successful, but the third one was no good. Harry Shore scored for Savannah late in the fourth period on a 15-yard pass from Larry Faircloth. Fair- cloth’s run for the extra point failed. (45), Terry Tyler (33), and David Abercrombie (40) come in to block 146 BLUE JACKETS TIE LANIER 7-7 Despite the loss of two key first-stringers, Don Woeltjen, and Jimmy Rogers, both out with injuries, Savannah High played a rugged defensive game against the equally defensive Poets of Lanier. Before the sound of the final whistle, no less than eight players limped or were assisted to the sidelines. Both teams scored in the second quarter with Lanier going over first. Hennon Warren returned the kick-off 19 yards, and then, after 11 plays SHS covered 73 yards and Warren went over to score. Charlie Brown's placement kick was true to deadlock the count just a minute before the half ended. Shore, with 42 yards on nine carries and Phillip 13 on seven, placed the Jackets. Harry Shore breaks away from a host of Lanier tacklers and goes on to pick up more yardage for the Blue Jackets. Standouts, for the Jackets were Hennon Warren, Don Phillip, and Harry Shore. Hennon Warren is pulled down by two Lanier players after he picked up a short gain for the Blue Jackets. This was a rugged defensive game which ended in a 7-7 tie. 147 BLUE JACKETS ROCK SHAMROCKS 14-0 Hartley, Helmy, and Co. led the Blue Jackets to a 14-0 victory over the Aquinas High Shamrocks in the second annual Shrine Bowl Classic. The Blue Jackets sparkled so brightly that the Shamrocks never really got off the ground. The first quarter was scoreless, but Bob Bonner broke the ice with 8:30 remaining in the second quarter, by exploding through left tackle and racing 38 yards for a TD. In the fourth SHS took over after Pat Sheehan was thrown for a 15 yard loss on fourth down, and after two plays, Shore went over right end to score standing up. The Shamrocks only threatened twice, but each time the Blue Jackets came forth to halt the attack. Glenda Nelson, Savannah High School's head majorette is shown at the left receiving the trophy she won in the baton twirling contest sponsored by the Shriners. Below, Johnny Wells (58) and Don Woeltjen (44) look on as Bob Bonner goes for a short gain behind the blocking of Charles Brown. 148 Attempting a running pass, Harry Shore, above, spots another S.H.S. teammate to receive his pass. Harry Shore, in the picture below, gains more yardage for the Blue Jackets in the game with the Shamrocks of Aquinas. 149 A Jenkins player tackles Harry Shore as Larry Faircloth and Don Phillip look on. Harry Shore was one of the standouts for the Jackets in this game with their cross-city rivals. Johnny Williams (35) trips up a Jenkins player as he tries to gain some yardage for the Warriors. Shortly, after this play the Jackets took over on downs and went on to score. 150 BLUE JACKETS TROUNCE JENKINS 34-20 HOMECOMING CELEBRATED Charlie Brown led the Blue Jackets to a 34-20 victory over Jenkins to make this year’s Homecoming one to remember. Charlie, a fleet halfback, accounted for 10 of the Blue Jacket's points—1 touchdown and 4 of the PATs. Jenkins was all fired up and ready to go, and they kept that attitude throughout the entire game. For this the Warriors should be given credit. Quarterback, Hennon Warren, scored once and guided the Blue Jackets to two more TD's. Halfback Harry Shore scored once and passed for another TD. Don Phillip, Bob Bonner, and Charlie Brown contrib- uted to the Blue Jackets’ total score. In the picture below, Barbara Browne, Homecoming Queen, is shown sored by Charlie Brown; Barbara, sponsored by David Abercrombie- as she poses with her attendants. Left tor right: Gail Anderson, spon- Helen Gleaton, sponsored by Don Wocltjen. 151 GLYNN TERRORS NIP BLUE JACKETS 7-6 Savannah High scored early in the first quarter on a 90-yard touchdown run by Harry Shore. The con- version was missed and with this the Jackets bid for an upset disappeared although they didn’t know it. The Red Terrors scored in the second half, and with the conversion by Ed Hummel clinched the game. Shore, a 170 pound Senior, led the Jackets with 135 yards on 14 tries. Billy James along with Shore en- gaged in a splendid punting duel with Glynn’s Bernie Robertson, each team averaging 38 yards on five kicks. Harry Shore (46) is shown picking up yardage against Glynn Academy for SHS. BELOW, Don Woeltjen attempts to break-up a Glynn pass as David Abercrombie (58), Keevil Helmy (41) and Don Hartley (51) come up to assist. 152 RICHMOND SNEAKS BY BLUE JACKETS 13-12 In the fading seconds of the game, Gilroy Garner broke through the SHS line to crush the Blue Jackets hopes of a victory. The Blue Jackets carried a 12 point lead to the dressing room at the half thanks to Hennon Warren and Bob Bonner who scored. Charlie Brown’s extra point attempts were no good. Johnny Wells blocked a punt in the second quarter to set up the first TD. Richmond drove all the way to the S.H.S. five, but the Blue Jackets stiffened their line and took over. The second Blue Jacket score came five plays later with a pass from Ham to Warren. In the picture at right Hennon Warren is tripped up by Richmond as he makes an attempt to dodge the opposing tackles. In the picture below, Harry Shore (29) advances with the ball, noping to break around the Richmond tackles. 153 Pictured above are the Thanksgiving Day pre-game ceremonies. Co- their sponsors, Isabel McGee and Barbara Browne, as the captains of Captains Gene Cashman and David Abercrombie are pictured with both teams receive last minute instructions from the officials. Mr. Frank Cheatham and Mr. and Mrs. Asley Dearing, three of Learn a lesson from these three fans as they never miss a Savannah Savannah High School's most ardent supporters are pictured BELOW High School event, just before the start of the Thanksgiving game. Many students could 154 IRISH DEFEAT BLUE JACKETS 40-6 Though the Blue Jackets have never been beaten by such a score as they were this past Thanksgiving, they still hold the biggest margin of victory 39-0, which occurred in 1936. In the many years that Savannah High has played B.C. the Jackets have scored 580 points to the Cadets 429. The Cadets beat us at football, but during the half- time show their marching unit was up against some- thing they could never compare to—the Savannah High Band and Majorettes. B.C.’s passing attack was deadly against the Jackets, and resulted in six touchdowns for the Cadets. The only Blue Jacket T.D. came in the third quarter when Harry Shore went over to score. At right, Hennon Warren (32) with the ball, is pulled down from behind by B.C. as he gains yardage, for the Blue Jackets. In the pic- ture below, Larry Faircloth (27) breaks through B.C.’s line into the clear during the Thanksgiving Day game. 155 3 pictured ABOVE, are, first row, Catherine Embry, Henrietta McNeal. Third row: Gay Summers, cap- Jane Hodges, Linda Huey. Second row: tain; Kay Stafford, Betty Blount. ire up the school spirit of the students at the p$j rne Before each game, the Cheerleaders fire Meetings as shown in the picture BELOW. 156 LIVELY LASSIES One of the most active and attractive groups at Sa- vannah High School is the Cheerleaders. These girls are always found at the football and basketball games stirring up support for the Blue Jackets. The Cheerleaders are chosen by members of the faculty and the present cheerleaders. Qualities they must possess are: a good personality, a neat appearance, a good scholastic average, and a sincere interest not only in sports but in the general welfare of their Alma Mater. During the year the cheerleaders operate the con- cession stand at all home basketball games. Money de- rived from the sale of refreshments is used to finance road trips, a banquet, and the purchase of trophies. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Marjorie Sut- cliff and Mrs. Amelia Anderson, our cheerleaders re- main the best in Savannah. Gay Summers, captain of the cheerleaders is pictured at the right with their advisor. Mrs. Marjorie Sutcliff during one of the basketball games at the concession stand. In the picture BELOW the cheerleaders are shown as they lead the Thanksgiving parade. 157 The members of Savannah High School’s 1959 basketball team are Helmly, Terry Tyler, Ed Clark, Leon Newberry. It is unanimously felt pictured BELOW. They are, left to right, kneeling: Pearson DcLoach, that Coach Cy Wright has done himself proud in coaching these boys. Richard Harms, Jerry Warren, Don Woeltjen, Hennon Warren, Harry The team is more than worthy of all praise. Shore, Larry Langford. Standing: Keevil Helmly, Bobby Wing, Vincent 158 FORWARDS, FOULS and FREESHOTS No sooner is football season over than the S.H.S. basketball team steals the spotlight. Under the direction of Coach Sy Wright, High School always has a team to be proud of—be it in the many games they win—or the fine sportsmanship they dis- play. Coach Wright deserves praise for the fine ex- ample he sets for the team. Blue Jackets Win Opener Against Richmond Hill 72-36 Savannah High's Blue Jackets took the opening game of the season by routing Richmond Hill, 72-36. The Wildcats led throughout the first quarter, then the Blue Jackets broke the spell, and took the lead and held it for the rest of the game. High scorers for the Blue Jackets were Hennon Warren, Harry Shore, and Keevil Helmly. Blue Jackets Roll Over Jenkins 60-41 The Blue Jackets rolled to a 60-41 victory over their Coach Sy Wright is pictured below, with Gene Cashman. manager, looking over this season's basketball scorebook. cross-city rivals, the Jenkins High Warriors. The Jac- kets remained undefeated and carried another win into the city and region contest. High scorers for the Blue Jackets were Hennon Warren, Keevil Helmly, and Harry Shore. The Blue Jackets held the lead through- out the game, and sent the subs in who sent the War- riors home with another loss. Richmond Hill Loses Second to Blue Jackets 79-54 In a return visit to Savannah, the Richmond Hill Wildcats returned home empty-handed again, after the Blue Jackets handed them a 79-54 loss. With the sharp shooting of the Savannah High trio—Harry Shore, Keevil Helmly, and Hennon Warren—the Jackets out- classed their out of town visitors by beating them by a comfortable score. At the halftime the Jackets led 38-28. In the second half Coach Sy Wright sent in his second string to show the Wildcats, the Blue Jackets reserve power. Don Wocltjen, forward, attempts ttAevacle so that he can score. Ed Clark, Keevil to help him. |5 CBilfrTRebels into position 159 Keevil Helmly pictured at left, drops in another basket for the Blue Jackets in the game against Jenkins High. Hennon Warren goes up for the rebound in the game with Ludowici, held here in the SHS gym. 160 Harry Shore and Richard Harms are pictured above helping Ed Clark score for the Blue Jackets, in the city and region contest against Jenkins. Keevil Helmly and Ed Clark take the ball away from Benny Cheek in the picture below. Savannah High came out of this contest the victor against Richmond Academy. 161 Ed Clark, rebounding star for the Jackets, chalks up two more points for the Jackets, as Hcnnon Warren and Keevil Helmly come in to guard him. 162 Blue Jackets Edge Archrival Benedictine, 38-35 Savannah High's Ed Clark broke a 35-35 tie to beat B.C. in one of the most tense and dramatic games of the season. The Cadets tried hard but couldn’t keep up with the powerful Blue Jackets. The crucial moment came when Ronnie Braddock sank a single to tie it at 35-35. The Jackets took over, worked the ball into the front court and Harms spotted Clark along the base line. In went the pass, up went Clark and the Jackets held a victory in their grasp. Harms free throw in the fading second was only icing on the cake. Warriors Drop Second Game to Blue Jackets 47-41 Hennon Warren with 21 points led the Blue Jackets to a second victory over their cross town rivals—Jenkins High. On their home court the Jackets thrilled their supporters by outclassing the Warriors in every field. Keevil Helmly, Ed Clark and Hennon Warren were the top scorers for the Blue Jackets who led during the entire game. The second string took over in the fourth quarter and played the remaining six minutes. Jenkins came back and the final score was 47-41 in favor of SHS. Ludowici Defeats Blue Jackets in News-Press Tournament, 62-47 A powerful Ludowici team handed the Blue Jackets their first loss of the season, which also eliminated them from the News-Press Tournament. A good shots' was put on by the Jackets but Ludo wici's Aces. Larry Chapman and Larry Murray, stole the show. High scorers for the Jackets were Keevil Helmly and Richard Harms. Other standouts for the Blue Jackets were Ed Clark, and Don Woeltjen. Richmond Academy Stops Blue Jackets 70-61 The Blue Jackets' first loss in seven region games was handed to them by Richmond Academv 0-6. The Jackets fought long and hard, but Richmond managed somehow to keep ahead by a slim margin. High scorers for Savannah High were Ed Clark and Hennon Warren at 1 , Don Woeltjen 12. and Harrv Shore 10. With this loss the Jackets were still leading the region with an overall record of 9-2. This is a stirring moment for the Jackets as they attempt to regain the ball. 163 In the Christmas tournament, Ludowici, which eliminated SHS, tries to score, as Donnie Woeltjen tries for the rebound. Ed Clark, scores easily as a Cadet, misses the rebound. Clark was one of the standouts in the game which pitted the Blue Jackets against the Cadets. 164 ,hC rebOUnd aS Keevil Hclmly' Don Wocl,ien aml E l clark rush in to s'°l’ hi - The Blue Jackets were victorious over 165 Keevil Helmly and Hennon Warren rush in to cover Bob Cantor, as he snatches the rebound off the backboard. Blue Jackets Bow to Groves Rebels 59-47 Ed Clark was high man for Savannah High getting 16 points, 11 in the first half. Harry Shore had 10 points. The game was won in the third period as the Rebels broke through the S.H.S. defense to tally 20 points. Aquinas Drops Second Game to Blue Jackets 59-48 After grabbing a 12-9 lead in the first quarter, the Blue Jackets were in the clear to take a 59-48 decision Hennon Warren, pictured at left, closely guards an unidentified Jenkins player in a intra-city game with the Warriors. over Aquinas. The Jackets sparkled with four men hitting double figures—-Hennon Warren 15, Ed Clark 14, Dick Harms 12, Don Woeltjen 10. Blue Jackets Stun Richmond Academy 66-57 Ed Clark along with Keevil Helmly sparked the Blue Jackets to a 66-57 win over rival, Richmond Acad- emy. The Jackets never fell behind after Warren hit on a jump shot to snap a 2-2 tie. They led by 17-10 at the end of the quarter, 32-26 at halftime and 48-40 at the third quarter. The Blue Jackets showed clear superiority throughout the game. They rebounded and passed so fast that the Musketeers were stunned. 166 Five BC players swarm down on Keevil Hemly, but Keevil scores easily unassisted. Keevil Helmly charges down on Kenny Harrelson, as Harrelson at- tempts to recover the ball for the Cadets. 167 BOYS, BATS and BASES Each year Savannah High School is well represented on the baseball diamonds in the region. The boys who go out for this favorite American sport are under the very capable supervision of Coach Turp Spear. Blue Jackets Take Two From Glynn, 7-0, 2-0 The Savannah High Blue Jackets played Glynn Academy’s Red Terrors in a double header on April 6 in Savannah. In the first game Joe Smith, in a fine mound per- formance pitched his team to a 7-0 victory. He was aided by the good hitting of his teammates. In the second game Don Woeltjen came through with a tremendous last inning in which he struck out all three men enabling his team to take a 2-0 victory from the Terrors. In the picture at right Bobby Wing is shown taking the signal from Ronnie Stafford and making it safely, to base. Shown below are members of the baseball team. They are, kneeling, left to right: Coach Turp Spear, Ronnie Stafford, Terry Tyler, Joe Smith, Willie Moore, Thomas Howe, Bookie Langston, David Aber- crombie. manager: Dickie Shearouse. Robin Christy, Billy Robinson, Standing: Tony Mesaros, Billy Kleinpeter, Larry Langston, Don Woeltjen. Hans Miller, Paul Johnsen, Hennon Warren, Bobby Wing, Everette Crafts, Jimmy Miller. 168 Blue Jackets Split Twinbill With Richmond Academy, 8-1, 0-4 Savannah High's ace right-hander, Joe Smith, was able to protect an early lead afforded him by his team- mates in the first game of the double header on April 13 at Daffin Park. Smith scattered the five hits of his opponents and walked only three men. He was backed by an 11 hit attack scoring 8 runs against Richmond Academy’s Musketeers lone tally. In the night cap, the Musketeers scored 4 runs in the first five innings to carry them to victory. Blue Jackets Trim Benedictine in Doubleheader, 11-1, 4-2 On April 19, Savannah High became the leading con- tender for the region 2-AAA championship by taking Willie Moore, one of the outstanding Savannah High School players, is pictured as he took his turn at bat during one of the games. 169 Baseball Continued . . . a twin-bill from their rivals, Benedictine, 11-1 and 4-2 at Daffin Park. Joe Smith, senior righthander and ace of the Blue Jackets staff, hurled the opening victory. In the night- cap, Don Woeitjen was lifted in the midst of a three- run, sixth inning rally which enabled the Jackets to overcome a 2-1 Cadet lead. Smith worked six innings of the first game, surrender- ing five hits and walking no one. Woeitjen came on in the seventh to test his arm for the afterpiece. The twin wins moved the Jackets to sole possession of first place in the eight-team region. Blue Jackets Win One, Lose One Against Aquinas, 5-8, 7-3 Aquinas and Savannah High each had their bright moments as they split a Region 2-AAA double-header in Augusta on April 22. The host, Aquinas, won the opener, 8-5, and the Blue Jackets took the nightcap, 7-3. Thanks to previous heavy hitting, the Irish entered the second game holding the region lead. However, Savannah righthander, Don Woeitjen halted the Irish in their tracks with a neat six-hitter, striking out ten and walking two while not allowing an earned run. The Jackets wrapped up the ball game in the fourth with a four run outburst, keeping them in first place. Blue Jackets Down Jenkins Twice, 20-3, 10-3 Savannah High, behind the heaving hitting of Jim- my Miller and Pee Wee Stafford, routed Jenkins High in a region 2-AAA double header on April 30 at Daffin Park. Joe Smith is shown in the picture above as he warms up prior to the game with Jenkins. In the lower picture Joe is seen as he heads for home with another SHS tally. 170 OSLO In the picture above, another hit is chalked up on the records of SHS by Everett Crafts. Jimmy Miller, one of the most outstanding athletes in recent years at Savannah High, is pictured at the right as he tries to beat out a single to left. Miller collected six singles in seven trips and Staf- ford six singles in eight tries as the Jackets won the opener, 20-3, and came back for a 10-3 win in the nightcap. Joe Smith pitched the first game for Savannah High and Don Woeltjen hurled the second victory. Blue Jackets Trounce Groves in Twinbill, 31-0, 20-7 On May 8, Savannah High's Blue Jackets unleashed what was probably the mightiest offensive show in state scholastic baseball history—51 runs and 36 hits in 12 innings. Groves High's Rebels were shut out in the opener of a double header, 31-0, and dropped the nightcap, 20-7, after falling behind by eight runs in the first two innings. Joe Smith worked only the first two innings. He was followed by Hans Miller and Terry Tyler. Don Woeltjen pitched five innings in the nightcap followed by Billy Kleinpeter and Tyler. 171 Pictured above are the members of the track team. They are from left to right. Kneeling: Leon Newberry, Robert Ashman. Vincent Helmly, Tommy Thomas. Standing: Coach Attwood, Jimmie Humphrey, Owen Gaskell. Gary Hagan, Bobby Smith. Dennis Page, Harold Boney, Buddy Henderson, Jimmy Glydelwell, Johnny Woodcock, Roland Lance, Thomas Burke. Lonnie Farr, Dickie Player, Tony Field, Ott Barnard. Carl Flathman. In the picture below, Britton Bazemorc is shown winding'up for the shot-put contest in which he came in second place. Several track meets are held during the year, with teams from the Region 2-AAA schools. MEN ON THE MOVE The 1958 track team brought many new records and honors to Savannah High School. Among those who did exceptionally well were David McPipkin, who took second and first places in the pole vault and high jumps, respectively. Britton Bazemore took second place honors in the shot put and javelin throw events. Jay Hellstrom broke the region record for the Mile Run. At the end of the year Savannah High stood second in the region. 172 Tony Fields is shown in the picture ABOVE during one of the track Britton Bazemorc, Savannah High’s ace in the shot-put and javelin meets. Tony placed first in the broad jump during the second meet throw events is pictured as he goes over the bar. of the year. Wilbur Griswald is shown in the picture BELOW as he goes over the high jump. In the second meet of the year he placed first in this event. 173 The members of the Golf Team take time out to pose at the Municipal Golf Course. They are. left to right: Hennon Warren. Charles Cunning- ham. and Hugh Allen. TEE- SETTERS The golf team has continued to maintain a successful record for Savannah High School. Last year they won the Citv Championship, defeating all the local schools and placed second in the Regional Competition. Because of the enjoyment of the game and the high honor its players receive many boys try out. however, only a qualified few make the team. These boys are required to put in many hours of practice. 174 RACKETEERS This year the Savannah High School Tennis Team has played against teams from Richmond Academy, Glenn Academy, and Country Day. Included in the spring activities is the Region Tournament which is usually held at Daffin Park. Both boys and girls par- ticipate in this competition. Our boys won second place in the singles division and third place in the doubles, with the girls winning second in both contests. Pictured at right is Fred Vetter, one of the outstanding young tennis players in the city. Members of the Savannah High Tennis Team are pictured below. They arc, left to right: Mac Bell, Joe Smith, Miss Barbara Smith, coach; Nelson Messinger, Fred Vetter, and Stephany Tcnny. 175 R. 0. T. C. “An eagle’s wings, rough, wind-torn, Of every gaudy tinsel shorn. With muscle taut to climb the gale And beat through lightning, rain and hail, Ignoring thunder s cavernous mock Echoing from rock to rock, Until, at last, above the night, Attain the golden pinnacle—and light.” How like the eagle’s flight is America’s? There can be no more fitting monument to America’s hope than the bird which symbolizes our never-ending struggle for the right to live as free men. 177 V MILITANT MEN Militant men are an asset to America. They must be prepared to guard their nation's ideals. Our Reserve officers Training corps gives our boys a sufficient back- ground for such an important responsibility. These students are taught military discipline, map read- ing, army organization, proper use of weapons, and first aid. The training which these students receive will be very beneficial to them in future years whether they lead a military or civilian life. Sergeant Gordon Jones, at right is explaining the operation of one of the many weapons used in ROTC to Cadet Sergeant Charles Lee and Cadet Lieutenant Preston Bell in one of the Corps offices. Captain James Myers is shown below in his office just prior to be- ginning anothei busy day. He is currently serving as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Military Science Department 179 Military Continued .. . The Cadet Corps here at Savannah High is trained with strict military dicipline by men of experience. Three of the able instructors pictured at left arc, left to right: M Sgt. Gerald Ansley, M Sgt. Jay Fisher, Sgt. Gordon Jones. One of the most important men in this organiza- tion is John Grace (M Sgt. retired), below, military property custodian. 180 The person who has the responsi- bility of handling all of the clerical work which comes up in any gov- ernment agency is Sgt. Charles Swanson above. Below arc shown a few of the cadets as they prepare to go to the drill field. Practice makes perfect, as the above picture taken in the courtyard by the rifle range shows. Any cadet can tell you how true this is when it comes to reassembling arms. Even though there are a few smashed and bruised fingers, these boys soon learn the most intricate parts of any weapon. In the picture below, Sgt. G. W. Gunter and Sgt. L. E. Tinker are shown giving some expert instruction to one of the first year cadets. With classroom and practical experience combined, all weapons are kept in excellent condition. 181 The Battle Group Staff, which helps coordinate the activities of the DePue, Maj. Don Rentz, Lt. Col. Herbert Respess, Col. Emory Brown, ROTC, is shown above. The members are, left to right: Maj. Charles Maj. Byron Smith, Maj. Richard Knight, Capt. John Scyle. BATTLE GROUP STAFF One of the most outstanding units in the Cadet Corps at Savannah High is the Rifle Team. The members of this group were selected as the best marksmen in a corps of approximately eight hundred cadets. These sharpshooters are expected to spend many hours in practice on the rifle range where their form and accuraq come under the close scrutiny of their coach. M Sgt. Gerald Ansley. During the course of the school year these boys compete in many city, state, and region matches. This year in intercollegiate and interscholastic competition the SHS team showed marked improvement over previous years. Two of the highlights of the year are firing against local schools for the prized Hearsf Trophy and the Southeastern Junior Rifle Matches held in Tampa. Florida. During the firing in the Third Army Match the team scored 856 out of a possible 1000 points. Members of the Rifle Team shown above are. first row, left to right: Pvt. Harry Thomas, Pvt. Thomas Rushing, Pvt. George Blackwelder. Second row: Pvt.. Kershaw Getty, Sgt. Jimmy Watford, Pvt. Jeff Keller. Third row: Pvt. Allen Longwater. Col. Emory Brown, Maj. Dick Knight, Lieut. Tony Mesaros. Maj. Charles DePue. RIFLE TEAM 183 184 COMPANY “A” FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON Thomas Nolan, Pit. Ldr. James Moye, Pit. Ldr. Don Wilkes James Reese. Pit. Sgt. Charles Lee, Pit. Gd. Nelson Sevier, Pit. Sgt. Larry Langford, Pit. Gd. Michael Sutker Douglas Stafford, Sqd. Ldr. Troy Millikan Julian Sipple, Sqd. Ldr. Jack Sinopoli THIRD PLATOON William Eyler Preston Wise Hugh Allen, Pit. Ldr. Robert Wise Lamont McGowan Henry Williams, Pit. Sgt. John Corbell Raymond Moore Larry Bacon, Pit. Gde. David Cowart Donald Lee Kelly Burgsteiner, Sqd. Ldr. Thomas Myers Preston Parrish Ernest Schuman Dolton Bacon David Smith John Troupe Walter Luttrell Ivy Sharpe Robert Brigdon Craig Bell, Sqd. Ldr. Wylly Jenkins Gene Holland Robert Dixon Harold Helmey, Sqd. Ldr. Arthur Saile James Conner Bobby Rush Stanley Walker Thomas Connor Melvin Bryan Jimmy Underwood, Sqd. Ldr. Gary Hart Richard Mobley Bobby White James Ryan Roy Williamson Tommy Pierce Julian McLendon Charles NeSmith Jay Leibforth Dana Matthews John Yates Thomas Holton David Barnes Roy Bunch Walter Mercer Marion Hendrix Robert Oglesby John Herring David Harn, Sqd. Ldr. Alan Weinstein Larry Lee. Sqd. Ldr. Bruce Burgsteiner Thomas Rushing, Sqd. Ldr. George Martin Donald Eunice Samuel Morrison Joel Gladdin Carl Thompson Charles Morris George Blackwelder Ralph Beasley William Swenson Carl Cowart Charles Lanier Billy Wells Edwin Myer William Cowart Leston Sanders Wayne Exley Harleston Cabaniss John Tucker Hugh Mahany Royce Exlcy Gerald Rustin Ernest Strickland The staff officers of Company A” are pictured below. They are left to officer; Lt. James Moye, platoon leader; Pvt. David Williams, guidon right: Lt. Thomas Nolan, platoon leader; Lt. Larry Lacy, executive bearer; Lt. Hugh Allen, platoon leader. 185 COMPANY “B” FIRST PLATOON Daniel Mobley, Pit. Ldr. Roland Lance. Pit. Sgt. Jack Sanders, Pit. Gd. Larry Cribbs, Sqd. Ldr. Carl Clements Roy Claxton Mike Stone Tom Sanders Robert Walden Barry Whittington Lem Nesmith John Spence Bert Herrin, Sqd. Ldr. Val Hutto Jack Keller Joe Usry Randy Norris Leon Strickland Hcrshal Sikes James Thomas Ronald Roberts Jerry Towler Micheal Duggan. Sqd. Ldr. Roy Clarke Gene Russell Buddy Saunders Tim White Glenn Bowen Donald Wilson Tommy Merritt Eddie Stewart Wesley Zeigler SECOND PLATOON Dennis McCranie, Pit. Ldr. Harold Spires, Pit. Sgt. Russell Parker. Pit. Gd. Guerry Waters, Sqd. Ldr. Floyd Bazemore John Oldfield Eddie Thomas Charlie Moore Ralph Lacy Jimmy Williams Jerry Edenfield Leon Anderson George Parker, Sqd. Ldr. Bobby Williams Jim Alderman Charles Williams Robert Rack ley Dennis Page Bob Perryman Franklin Sammons Elwin Hartline Freddy Jones Thomas Anderson Earl Tindol. Sqd. Ldr. Russell Parker Lester Nasworthy Harold Laird Tommy Scarborough Larry Mitchell Clinton Brooks Barry Bruning A1 Blackburn Marcel Carter THIRD PLATOON Steve Sullens, Pit. Ldr. Michael McDonald. Pit. Sgt. John Kennedy. Pit. Gd. Denny Berne. Sqd. Ldr. Charles Leggettc Kenneth Norman Jack Coppage Wing Jung Donald Seeby Richard Williams Harris Anderson Wayne Hamm Edward Gay Porter Cope. Sqd. Ldr. Robert O'Kelly Oliver Dc-kle John Harley Don Reese Peter Dietz Walter Rogers Dan Newton Larry Cooper James Hodges Jerry Sumner Chat Howard. Sqd. Ldr. James Barton Michael Freyne Raymond Escoe Earl Faulkner Aubrey Todd Steve Zadach Brad Jewett Gary Hill Alva Jones Company ”B staff officers are pictured below. They are left to right: Lt. Danny Mobley, platoon leader; Lt. William Harvey, executive officer; Capt. Robert Thomas, company commander; Lt. Dennis McCranie, platoon leader; Pvt. Robert Johnson, guidon bearer; Lt. Steve Sullens, platoon. 186 Z8I Staff officers of Company C,” shown below are, left to right: Lt. Preston Bell, company commander; Lt. Tony Mesaros, platoon leader; Richard Evans, platoon leader; Lt. Roy Nesbitt, executive officer; Capt. Pvt. Joe McGrath, guidon bearer; Lt. Danny Bragg, platoon leader. COMPANY “C” FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON THIRD PLATOON Richard Evans, Pit. Ldr. Tony Mesaros, Pit. Ldr. Danny Bragg, Pit. Ldr. James Wallace, Pit. Sgt. Tommy Moore, Pit. Sgt. Ernest Patton, Pit. Sgt. Richard Gormlcy, Pit. Gd. Terry Tyler, Pit. Gd. Larry Drawdy, Pit. Gd. Billy Folsom, Sqd. Ldr. Robert Hughes. Sqd. Ldr. Charles Deen, Sqd. Ldr. Robert Adams Israel Driggers Harris Gottlieb William Waters Durward Parker Donald Gray Ronald Yarbrough Jimmy Biggs Andy Johnson George Roberds Jimmy Glydewell Fred Garis Steve Fleming Harold Boney Eddie Wills Joseph Shuman Earl Gasque Charles Longwater Dennis Braslow Reggie Eakin Ronnie Wallace Dainton Rahn Cleon Todd, Sqd. Ldr. Eddie Burchett Randal Robinson Henry Lewis Danny Womble David Hagins, Sqd. Ldr. William Thomas Walter Audesey, Sqd. Ldr. Don Carter Walter Torrance Paul Long Ted Stubbs Clyde Martin Bruce Greene George Salter Robert Mantiply Charles McAlecr William Thacker Bill Giles Travis Edenfield Richard Healey Hubert Cowart Charles Smoak Rupert McLaughlin Jimmy Lucas William McCauley Tom Cubbedge Charles Williamson, Sqd. Ldr. Alvin Steiner Pearson Deloach, Sqd. Ldr. Ronald Kennedy Joe Martin, Sqd. Ldr. Kenneth Connor Herman Odom Paul Elder Larry Usry John Branch Robert Lovett Chris Murphy James Miller Clint Dciscnroth Charles Reagin Chris Bobo Norman Henges Tommy Murphy Billy Love Charles Thomas Donald Allen Gus Dubus Sherrill Patterson Billy Spradley Samuel Tenenbaum Arthur West 188 189 Vi 1 r T j ’ 1 1] I it 1 • , . 1 i 1 rZm - 2 1 , s wH •ii i • IT � i 11 9 r • 4y 3rn SR if hi i¥ ii S till III III !! 1 III 1 ; ilium = III 1 =s 1! II } 1! 1 i 11 11 11 J II 1 H 3 n ;iy I Jj | ir ' j � - ..jJvFj a “ Jr I SI A mm mm m mm� ialBfiKEB ill nr “■ III llKp III ni iir§§ in ii? mfs w irt urn gHH: jfcpSSK t± 'is- + � r ' M ' ■ k« •• v V-Jvfvl-f w? ;y.H „ J $ pv£V - «w''T‘ yV 'f • ' v , J. A ‘ ■ v 4. - ., A. r s a ! - i v- 5 •; y. T awwi y a .,.. x •' ■■ ' ' .• 7 • ■••«■« v A v ■;• .- • v, .•■•• . '•• ;v v.- . 190 Members of the Company D” staff are pictured above. They are. left to platoon leader; Capt. John Smith, company commander; Lt. Jackie right: Lt. Malcolm Little, executive officer; Lt. Lamarr Tomberlin. Hunt, platoon leader; Pvt. James Parrott, guidon bearer. COMPANY “D FIRST PLATOON Jackie Hunt. Pit. Ldr. Cary Langston. Pit. Sgt. Manuel Carbonell. Pit. Gd. George Krout. Sqd. Ldr. Robert Cleland Larry Broderick Tommy Cooper Sidney Carter Charles Ellenwood Henry Jackson John Donaldson Richard Anderson Bruce Arnsdorff Robert Branford. Sqd. Ldr. David Geiger Billy Bruning Edward Home George Lent Jimmy Curry Richard Muller Layton White James White William Harp, Sqd. Ldr. Ben Alexander Thurman Davis Winston Flanders Michael Brogan Grady Garner Phillip Belliveau Eddie Herrington Thomas Burns Jimmy Edwards Earl Humphries SECOND PLATOON Preston Simmons. Pit. Ldr. Kenny Bobbitt, Pit. Sgt. Gene Long. Pit. Gd. Harold Clifton, Sqd. Ldr. Burch Bryant John Whitaker Fielding Cooley Ronald Tedder Edwin Newton Milton Sills David Todd R. L. Bishop Bert Strange. Sqd. Ldr. George Barron Charles Cunningham Johnnie Gay Neal Helmly Eugene Maxey Jimmy Samples James McConnell William Clay Terry Barry. Sqd. Ldr. Larry Carpenter John Downing Earl Williams Bob Deal James Overstreet Kenneth Sugden Randall Woodard William Waters Johnny Stone Gene Morrison THIRD PLATOON Eugene Bryant, Pit. Ldr. Edward Lamb. Pit. Sgt. George Wiehrs. Pit. Gd. Harry Thomas, Sqd. Ldr. Miles Roberds James O’Neal Leonard Stevens Horace Riner Richard Wong Glenn Wood Lewis Kennedy Butch Odom Larry Sikes William Plunkett, Sqd. Ldr. James Mathews John Mason Holbrook Mason Jasper Bryant Wayne Wright Johnny McGee Thomas Morgan Mickey Overton Mitchell Warnock Alvin Dunlap Bobby Mcguiar, Sqd. Ldr. William Sims Stephen Shearouse Donald W'olfe Wyndal Wasson James Warren George Montis Talley Jones Jeff Wilkes Michael Farthing 191 261 � COMPANY “E” FIRST PLATOON Troy Grooms, Pit. Ldr. Duncan Ogletree, Pit. Sgt. Gerald Edenfield, Pit. Gd. John Clark, Sqd. Ldr. Bernard Baker Richard Griner Jerry Sikes Eugene Edleman Walter Balmcr Walter Getty Gene Linton William Epps John Towers, Sqd. Ldr. Glenn Harrison LeRoy Lang Jack Williams James Mobley Sonny Stewart Dicky Corn Joe Gorlesky Charles Byrd, Sqd. Ldr. Brooks Gaudry William Thompson John Howard James Bigbie Wayne Gaskins Daniel Lee Larry Sanders Norman Tillman Sonny Yarborough SECOND PLATOON William Henry, Pit. Ldr. Robert Thompson, Pit. Sgt. Richard Miller, Pit. Gd. Elisha Atkinson, Sqd. Ldr. Richard Carlson Cullen Sapp Billy Mathieu Herbert Donnelly George Lamb Jim Parham James Lee Louie Doud, Sqd. Ldr. Jimmie Brooker Dick Gates Larry Cross Dan West James Smith Riddie Bowers James Waldhour David Cowart, Sqd. Ldr. Ronnie Freeman Phillip Allen William Davidson Joe Agnew Robert Smith Robert Thomas THIRD PLATOON Terrel Moore, Pit. Ldr. Robert Johnson, Pit. Sgt. Eddie Dewitt, Pit. Gd. Leon White, Sqd. Ldr. William Kleinpeter Dennis Woods Travis Strickland E. J. Faulk Michael Graves James Story William Harn Gene O'Neal, Sqd. Ldr. James Riley Bobby Worley Robert Tomberlin Frank Balcom Wilson Cradle Leroy Ricard Roger Wester Henry Chafin George Butler Delmar Strickland Winston Sims Jimmy Watford, Sqd. Ldr. Chester Tatum Terry Lowenthal Bobby Lightner Lamar Day John Martin Farys Williams Ernest Perry Bruce Evans Frank Porzio Company E” staff officers are shown below. They are, left to right: Lt. Capt. Willie Gapac, company commander; L. William Henry, platoon Troy Grooms, platoon leader; Lt. Wallace Butler, executive officer; leader; Sgt. Bobby Wing, guidon bearer; Lt. Terrel Moore, platoon leader. CRACK DRILL TEAM There is nothing more impressive than a well-trained marching group. Savannah High School has every reason to be proud of its Crack Drill Team. This volunteer group of precision experts is always on hand to add color to the festivities of football games, military reviews and parades. The members of the Drill Team spend many hours during the afternoon perfecting such famous maneuvers as the Queen Anne's Salute and the Pinwhecl marches. The Crack Drill Team, commanded by Col. Emory Brown, is pictured below. Members are: Nelson Sevier, Lt. Dennis McCranie, Maj. Charles DePue, Bill Bolen, Earl Gasque, Lt. Troy Grooms, Mike Graves, Bobby White, George Barron, Phil Allen, Billy Clay, Earl Tindel, Eddy Wills, Billy Cowart, Duncan Ogletrec, Lt. Lamarr Tombcrlin, Jack Martin, Chris Bobo, Dick Corn, Larry Holton, Robert Branford, Don Carter, Arthur West, Robert Lovett, Bill Davidson, Donald Allen, Tommy Cooper. 194 OFFICERS’ CLUB One of the most important organizations in the ROTC unit at Savan- nah High School is the Officers’ Club. It is primarily a social club, but it also provides the officers an opportunity for additional military training. Members of this group shown below are: Col. Emory Brown. Lt. Col. Herbert Respess, Maj. Byron Smith, Maj. Charles DePue, Maj. Don Rentz. Maj. Richard Knight, Capt. John Seyle, Capt. David Broyles, Capt. Charles Saylor, Lt. Larry Lacy, Lt. Thomas Nolan, Lt. James Moyc, Lt. Hugh Allen, Capt. Robert Thomas, Lt. William Harvey, Lt. Daniel Mobley, Lt. Dennis McCranie, Lt. Steve Sullens, Capt. Preston Bell, Lt. Roy Nesbitt, Lt. Richard Evans, Lt. Tony Mesaros, Lt. Danny Bragg, Capt. John Smith, Lt. Malcolm Little, Lt. Jackie Hunt, Lt. Preston Simmons, Lt. Lamarr Tomberlin. Capt. William Gapac, Lt. Wallace Butler, Lt. Troy Grooms, Lt. William Henry, Lt. Terrel Moore. 195 Arriving at the Military' Ball for a night of fun arc, left to right: Russel Gross, Tina Bragg, Susan Kinney, and Richard Miller. Enjoying the music of George Doener and his orchestra, the cadets and during the Spring at the ORC Armory. This dance is the social high- their dates are pictured below. The Military Ball is held annually light of the school year for the Military and is enjoyed by all. 196 The lovely young ladies pictured above with their dates were the Savannah High and Groves ROTC units. Miss Glenda Perry, Officers' sponsors for the various companies and military organizations of the Club sponsor, pictured seventh from the left, was crowned queen. MILITARY BALL Everyone in the lower picture seems quite pleased with the choice of queen. The boy in the band uniform seems rather nervous about it all. 197 In the picture above the Battle Group Staff, commanded by Emory Brown, leads the Cadet Corps to Daffin Park for the Fall Parade. In the picture below are the ROTC sponsors. They are, left to right: Glenda Perry, Pat McCollum, Saralyn Soutcr, Catherine Embry. Marsha During the course of the day’s activities, Company A,” commanded Hendricks, Becky Christy, Glenda Nelson, and Marty Embry. The sponsors arc chosen by the Companies and make the Reviews pleasant. 198 by Cadet Captain Don Rentz, salutes as they pass the reviewing stand. Those poised to receive the salute of the Cadet Corps shown in the picture above are: Colonel J. East, Captain R. Bittle, and Mr. D. Knight. FALL REVIEW It is apparent from the picture, below, of Company D presenting arms that the military training our cadets receive is of the highest calibre. . v; ■ S SOPHOMORES All things must have a beginning. Often the manner in which we react to these first experiences will determine the success or the failure of our future attempts to establish our positions in life. High school is one of the most important experiences which we will en- counter, for it will contribute greatly toward the development of our intellects and characters. Now we are the newcomers, the novices, the sophomores: but slowly we shall grow into the leaders, the learned, the seniors, for “Mighty oaks from little acorns grow.” One of the interesting Sophomore classes is the Latin class taught by Mrs. Enid Cope. ABOVE, some of the students are modeling Roman costumes. A new sight for tenth graders is the U. N. assembly. Here Gert Ulbrich, a native of Germany and an SHS Sophomore, addresses the student body. Among the exciting events of the year is the Homecoming Parade. This affair provides the Sophomores with a chance to display their school spirit. 202 THE SEEDS The Sophomore year is an exciting one because the students of this class are beginning their first year of high school. They are greeted Sophomore with many new experiences and £jagg they acquire a new air of im- portance. The many organizations at Savannah High School provide the Sophomores with the opportunity to meet many, many, other students and to become acquainted with the faculty. These students are becoming aware of our educa- tional system and are beginning to realize that it can open the door to great opportunities. Many Sopho- mores with initiative and foresight plan early in their high school days to further their education by going to the institutions of higher learning. The Sophomores have the remaining years to look forward to, but they will always carry with them the memory of their first exciting year of high school. This magnificent building, known as Savannah High School and located on Washington Avenue, will be the home for three years for the 750 Sophomores. 203 Billie Jo Abbott Carolyn Adams Deitra Adams SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1959 Larry Adams Theresa Adams Joe Agnew y p JL Mm 0 mIH H r% k i it JL W ffi • t vi� 1 Ann Agonofski Joyce Allen Judy Allen Philip Allen Lynda Altmeyer Marcella Ambrose Johnny Anderson Leon Anderson Linda Anderson Richard Anderson Robert Anderson Tommy Anderson Kathy Argust Barbara Arnold Bruce Arnsdorff David Arnsdorff Patty Arnsdorff Hugh Arrington Robert Ashman Sylvia Atkins Danny Bacon Sandra Bacon Brenda Badgett Frank Balcom Brenda Bargeron Sandra Bargeron Doris Barlow Ott Barnard Tommy Barnard Hylos Barrett Buddy Barton Patricia Barton Sarah Beasley William Beck Bobby Beebe James Bigbie Jimmie Biggs Barbara Bishop Juanita Bishop R. L. Bishop Al Blackburn George Blackwelder a 7 !§3 d i r ■ 1 a 'S r.- v o z§- Sr zibin a ipihi a a 4 o -2T j «L a 204 Tanya Blair Pat Blakcwood Edward Blount Frank Blount Bernie Boatwright Rochelle Boblasky Chris Bobo Harold Boney Michelle Boring Brenda Bowen Werdna Bowen Riddie Bowers r 3 m I n 1 - m JsS A V Mr - g-A - • O- i 14 J M % n ▼ 1 O. 1 7 a w ' Joyce Boyd Ann Bracey John Branch Ned Branch William Brantley Dennis Braslow Jerry Breazeale Ann Brigdon Larry Broderick Margie Brodhead Mike Brogan Ann Brooker John Brooks Bette Brotz Barry Bruning Billy Bruning Pat Bryant Judy Buie Roy Bunch Eddie Burchett Barbara Burgess Brenda Burgstiner Bruce Burgstiner Frances Burgstiner Nikki Burke Shannon Bums Buddy Butler Zclla Mae Butler Harleston Cabaniss Anne Caldwell Carolyn Campbell Jimmy Carellas Charlotte Carpenter Linda Carter Marcel Carter Sidney Carter Cephise Cartwright Lynn Clark Billy Clay Ruby Clay Edward Clements Ann Coleman i, 1 £ OI W 'V % - V- Q ' CuSb '- ■ jp y _ y Cd 0 K VS- y ' «} r_i iHr 1 hC 3 s §1 fnis ■ i O WTf p o :VV 205 Thelma Collins James Conner Judy Connor Elaine Constantine Billy Cook Sandra Cooke SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1959 Fielding Cooley Tommy Cooper Debbie Coopcrman Jack Coppage Charles Corbell Leroy Corbett Dicky Corn Billy Cowart David Cowart Dorothy Cowart Emily Cowart Hubert Cowart Linda Cowart Robert Cowart Wilson Credle Larry Cross Ronnie Cross Charles Cunningham James Curry Joy Daniels Billy Daugherty Bill Davidson Mary Ann Davis Nan Davis Sherrie Davis Susan Davis Lamar Day Diane DeLoach Freddie Dent Dale Devereaux Mary Dickerson Linda Dickey Peter Diet? Larry Dixon Pam Dixon John Donaldson Linda Donaldson Dale Donnelly Herbert Donnelly Nancy Dorsey Carolyn Douglas Delwin Dowd 206 Ruth Downs Martha Anne Drake LeRoy DuBois Louise DuBois Gus Dubus Tom Dudley Jean Dunaway Joann Dunford Johnny Dunn Kathleen Dunn Frieda Dutton William Dye Reggie Eakin Jerry Eden field Travis Edenfield Eugene Edleman Carole Edwards Dan Edwards Jimmy Edwards Pamela Edwards Carol Eichholz Patsy Ellis Jo Jo Ellzey Pat Epperson Bill Epps Raymond Escoe Donald Eunice Bruce Evans Cheryl Exley Larry Exley Mary Helen Exley Royce Exley Billy Eyler Lou Ann Facey Jimmie Faircloth Dannie Falligant Anne Fares Frances Farthing Mike Farthing E. J. Faulk Earl Faulkner Barbara Ferrell Winston Flanders Pat Floyd Velinda Floyd Deloris Frawley Irma Freeh Brenda Freeman Brenda Freeman Margaret Freeman Michael Freyne Jan Fulcher Fred Garis Grady Garner 207 Thomas Garner Earl Gasque Dick Gates Edward Gay Bill Giles Ann Gill SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1959 Georgette Gill Trisha Gillard Micky Ginsberg Joan Girardeau Joel Gladin Mike Glisson Jimmy Glydewell Charles Goldsmith Linda Goldstein Brenda Gooding Joe Gorlesky Judic Graves Mike Graves Donald Gray Cheryl Grayson Bruce Greene Peggy Greene Melanie Greenway Judith Grey Shirley Griffin Barbara Griffith Betty Griner Patricia Grizzard Beth Groover Linda Groover Mary Groves Pat Gugel Alberta Gunter Gary Hagan William Hahne Faye Hall Glenda Hall Wayne Hamm Joyce Hand John Harley Carol Harper Lanier Harris Glenn Harrison Gary Hart Pattie Hart Elwyn Hartline Marie Hayes Jm 9. Sr % 3m 1 c f-. 0 1 Ml % Hp 4 'W ■ ■ 208 William Haynes Neal Helmly Vincent Helmly Buddy Henderson Richard Henderson June Hendricks Marion Hendrix Norman Hcngcs James Hcnricks Doris Herold Johnny Herring Eddie Herrington Len Highsmith Gary Hill Jeane Hitchcock Nancy Hitchcock Jimmy Hobbs James Hodges JoAnne Hodges Elton Hoffman Linda Holland Lamar Holley Helen Holloman Lois Homans Jeanette Hood Nancy Hope Edward Horne Juanita Horne John Howard Wcczie Howard Brenda Howell Elizabeth Howell Jeanell Howell Gail Hudgins Earl Humphries Eleanor Inglesby Billy Joe James Marie Jenkins Bradley Jewett Andy Johnson Bobby Johnson Brenda Johnson Sonny Johnson Jan Jones Madelyn Jones Pat Jones Ronald Jones Suzanne Jones Talley Jones Wing Jung Carol Kahrs Sally Karpf Elayne Karsman Betty Jean Kelly 209 Lynda Kemp Hazel Kent Randy Kicklighter SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1959 Sandie Killingsworth Eleanor Kinzie Brenda Kirby Mary Nell Kirkland Barbara Kittrell Carol Klees Twila Kytle Ralph Lacy Carol Laffitte Angeia Lake Nancy Lamb Joe Lane Joyce Lane Leroy Lang Charles Lanier Pattyc Lanier Ruth Lanier Barbara Lariscy Harry LaVoice Elaine Law David Lawson Brenda Lee Jerry Lee Lynda Lee Eugene Lenton Stuart Levenson Lynda Lewis Stephanie Lewis Bobby Lightncr Linda Lindsay Brenda Lindsey Cecil Linton JoAnn Long Paul Long Ann Loper Betty Lott Billy Love Thelma Love Robert Lovett Terry Lowenthal Jim Lucas Judy Lynes Dianne Lynn Joyce Lynn Tony McAleer 210 A 0. A jl iHk F-' ■ •' A - A -AJ :a Jm (HH7 A • jl ii V T V T ■ If § 0 2 I rntzm -i Sandra McAllister Ellen McAlpin Gwendolyn McBride Betsy McCall Patricia McCarthy James McConnell Roland McCormick Barbara McDilda Mary McDonald Linda McGee Lynda McGee Lamont McGowan Maralyn Mclnvale Rupert McLaughlin Dorothy McVay Mickey Maquirc Carol Mahancy Pat Maner Faye Maness Bettie Martin Clyde Martin Holbrook Mason Edward Massey Judy Masterpolis Billy Mathieu Dana Matthews Pam Maxwell David Melton Thomas Merritt Edwin Meyer Carolyn Miller John Miller Linda Milles Kathy Millikan Troy Millikan Teddie Milton Dianne Mincey Linda Mincey Mac Mincey Brenda Mingledorff Mary Missroon Larry Mitchell Peggy Mixon Richard Mobley George Montis Charlie Moore Raymond Moore Eileen Moreno Gale Morgan Tommy Morgan Richard Morris Mary Ellen Morris Randy Morris Gene Morrison 211 • H SSL M w v a V ' flk Cfl 'sJ' W % m 'Zffi y r m i; Ml 0 Gloria Motes Richard Muller Elizabeth Mullino Barrow Mullis Chris Murphy Tommy Murphy Harrell Murray Johnnie Music Tommy Myers Anne Nash Alex Neal Pat Neidlinger Charles NeSmith Lem NeSmith Ronnie NeSmith Leon Newberry Melonie Newman Teresa Newman Betty Noeller Barbara Noonan Sandra Norton Butch Odom Gail Odom Jerrell Odom Robert Oglesby Billy O'Quinn Charlotte Orr Lou Ann Outen James Overstreet Mickey Overton Patsy Padgett Dennis Page Jimmy Parham Durward Parker Royd Parrish Brenda Partee Ray Passalagua Sherrill Patterson Joyce Pavlo Abby Payne Penny Pearce Peggy Peeples Betty Perkins Loretta Perkins Alex Persons Ann Pevey Carolyn Phail Joy Pierce SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1959 212 Tommy Pierce Dorothy Pinckney Linda Pipkin Carol Pittman Dickie Player Jerry Polk Wanda Pope Lois Poplin Frank Porzio Pamela Potts Barbara Pound Shirley Pound Edwana Powell Barbara Pritchard Mike Purvis Gale Pyles Mary Quarles Carolyn Raburn Louise Rackley Robert Rackley David Rahn Betty Raiford Shirley Randolph Shirley Ray Sandra Rayburn Linda Readdick Albert Reardon Don Reese Patty Reeves Lynn Register Margie Rhoden Ann Richardson Bobbie Richardson Cheryl Richman Bobby Riggs Burney Riggs Horace Riner Shirley Riner Sandy Rivers Delores Robbins George Roberds Ronald Roberts Randal Robinson Shelby Robinson Ida Rogers Jimmy Rogers Sandra Rogers Judy Rosenberg Joslyn Rosenthal Judy Rosenzweig Christy Ross Stuart Rudikoff Carol Rushing Gerald Rustin 213 Jimmy Ryan SOPHOMORE CLASS Sadie Saba Arthur Saile OF 1959 George Salter Jimmy Samples Larry Sanders ■■■!■ Tommy Sanders Darla Sanford Bill Sapp Jimmy Sasser Buddy Saunders Kae Saylor Tommy Scarborough Carol Scoggin Jean Sellars Ouida Sellers Carol Seyle Iry Sharpe Janet Sharpe Mary Delia Shearouse Philip Shearouse Stephen Shearouse Linda Sheffield Larry Sheley Edward Shuman Ann Sikes Cheryl Sikes William Sims Jack Sinopoli Billy Smith Bobby Smith Brenda Smith Carolyn Smith Charles Smith David Smith Diane Smith Genevee Smith Glenda Smith John Smith Julie Smith Leroy Smith Linda Smith Penny Smith Linda Snipes Sammie Snipes Gloria Solomon Linda South Johnny Spence n V M jj A V I Iy Q W jtd k Ml 5 ' % i-i % J M o || I • I mm mk S J A 214 William Spradlcy Walter Stanford Alvin Steiner Dianne Stephens Lynn Stephens Wanda Stephens Leonard Stevens Eddie Stewart Henrietta Stokes Jerry Stone Johnny Stone Mike Stone Jim Story Deloris Strickland Ernest Strickland Irene Strickland Nancy Strickland Neta Strickland Travis Strickland Ted Stubbs Louise Summerlin Kay Summers Sharon Summers Bobby Swear inger William Swenson Susan Taggart Jane Tanner Carolyn Taylor Frances Taylor Lelia Taylor Samuel Tenenbaum Louise Terrell Carlisle Thacker Doris Thacker Bill Thee Eddie Thomas Ray Thomas Robbie Thomas William Thomas Bill Thompson Carl Thompson Carl Thompson Tommy Thompson Conrad Thomson Brenda Tillman Norman Tillman David Todd Robert Tomberlin Walter Torrance Jerry Towler John Troupe Johnny Tucker Mary Lou Tullis Glenda Tuten Gloria Tyler Gert Ulbrich Bea Upson Joe Usry Larry Usry Barbara Vickery SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1959 ft sri IS % 0 g=yN ' O- - Oi iiJk_ m — jr 9 ■■ | w aL. r- ft T I . . :u n dt Mary Ann Vlachos Marjorie Wainwright Dianne Wallace Ronnie Wallace Louise Walters Joe Ward Mickey Warnock Wyndal Wasson Joel Waters Phyllis Waters William Waters William Waters Jean Watkins Leila Watson Eileen Weeks Sandy Weil Alan Weinstein Linda Welch Billy Wells Jean Wells A. D. West Morel Wester Elizabeth Westgate Judy Whalen Linda Whalley Johnny Whitaker Patsy Whitaker Barbara White Jewel White Jo Ann White Kay White Lillie Whitehurst Barry Whittington Don Wilkes Jeff Wilkes Avis Williams Barbara Williams DeAnn Williams Earl Williams Jack Williams Johnny Williams Margaret Williams § V s urn a BL WA l F fti w J _ . ■ KM ™ f f 1? ft NS jbL si Ml 216 Shirley Williams Roy Williamson Eddy Wills Brenda Wilson Carolyn Wilson Dorothy Wilson Lynda Wilson Reece Wilson Myra Winn Dana Wise Mary Ellen Wise Robert Wise Kaye Wolfe Rebecca Wolson Sandra Womack Danny Womble Richard Wong Johnny Woodcock Dennis Woods JancII Woods Judy Woods Bobby Worley Charlie Wright Wayne Wright Cheryl Yandle Ronnie Yarbrough Johnny Yates George Young Judy Young Wesley Zeigler 217 JUNIORS Slowly the months pass, yet swiftly they fly, and we begin to branch out into the many experiences which Savannah High School has to offer. As juniors we develop our abilities academically, as well as our interests socially, by our participation in the varied extracurricular activities which we find in high school. We look forward confidently to our next and final year at Savannah High, for with the application of what we have learned we will continue to grow straight and tall. Bunny Forker and Elaine Longwater, like all Juniors, realize that now is the time for making college plans and visit during College Night. At the end of their second year the Juniors start preparations for taking over the reins of Student Council from the retiring Seniors. THE SAPLINGS With more self confidence and learned knowledge the Juniors faced their second year at Savannah High School. Their goals appeared difficult, but they had learned through hard work and ceaseless Junior efforts that their dreams could Class become realities. Things they had merely par- ticipated in took on a new wonderful significance. School then meant more than just facts and figures, and they marveled at the speed with which time passed. They became excited as they watched the Seniors pre- pare for graduation, and it was then that they made preparations for their Senior year. As they elected Senior Class officers and ordered Senior rings, there was but one hope—that their class would be the best to ever graduate from SHS. They felt neither sorrow nor joy as this year came to an end. Although they were this year’s Juniors, they would return to become next year’s Seniors. 220 Students selected for advanced scientific study under the Joe Berg Ferrell, teacher; Harris Gottlieb, Jean McDowell, Eddie Newton, Alan Foundation consisted mostly of Juniors. Shown above they are, left Quarterman. to right: Harleston Cabaniss, Robert Branford, Andy Allen, Mrs. Effie Among the exciting times during the school year is the pep meeting preceding the SHS-BC football game. Our cheerleaders always provide plenty of pep. 221 Betty Adams Frank Adams Frieda Adams Jimmy Alderman Dotti Alessandra Ben Alexander Betty Alexander Andy Allen Donald Allen Elizabeth Allen Linda Allen Mary Ambrose Mittry Ambrose Anne Anderson Elaine Anderson Tillman Anderson Sally Andrews Dotte Armstrong Barbara Ashby Sheila Asher Peggy Ashmore Daniel Atkinson Walter Audesey Florine Bacon Larry Bacon Bernard Baker Leon Ball Walter Balmcr Evon Barbee Marvena Barnard Jimmy Barnes Martha Barre Raymond Barrett George Barron Terry Barry Randy Barton Marvis Basemore Leo Bazemore Vaughn Bazemore Ralph Beasley Wilton Beasley Betty Beck 222 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1959 Broughton Street is lined with Savannah High School supporters as the SHS sec- tion of the Turkey Day parade rolls along. Bob Bedgood Charles Bedgood Joe Bedgood Billy Beecher Melissa Beecher Craig Bell Marie Bell Frank Berman Denny Berne Jonnie Biggs Judie Blackwell Betty Blount Ronnie Boatright Rudy Boatright Kenny Bobbitt Bill Bolen Glenn Bowen Bette Boyd Jackie Braddy Sal lie Bradford Robert Branford Emily Breckenridge Robert Brinson Billy Brodman Jimmie Brooker Clinton Brooks Ann Brown Bobbie Jean Brown Charlton Brown Dale Brown 223 Gail Brown Judith Brown Patty Brown Sargent Brown Stephanie Brown Julian Browne Melvin Bryan Burch Bryant Dorothy Bryant Linda Bryant Mary Bryant Gwen Buchanan Kelly Burgstiner Melodie Burke Jerry Burroughs John Butler Melba Butler Charles Byrd Johnny Campbell William Campbell Bernice Carbo John Carbonei 1 Richard Carlson Rudy Cam Larry Carpenter Ann Carter Annette Carter Betty Carter Donald Carter Frank Carter Linda Carter Sandra Carter Thomas Carter Elizabeth Cartwright Gloria Casey Bill Casteel Henry Cawley Patsy Chafin Gary Chester Nancy Chin Becky Christy Johnny Clark 224 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1959 Edwin Clarke Roy Claxton Maureen Clayton Alice Cleary Robert Clel and Carl Clements Gladys Clements Harold Clifton Jeanette Clifton Joyce Cobb Edward Cohen Martha Coleman Sidney Coleman Linda Collins Sally Conaway Fred Conley James Conner Kenneth Connor Tommy Connor Porter Cope David Corbell Harriet Corbett Marilyn Cork Irene Cornell Barbara Cowart David Cowart Dickie Cowart Farris Cowart Linda Cowrart Marie Cowart The physics class, right, listens to an explanation of installations given by Bell Telephone Com Dan v technicians. 225 David Craig Larry Cribbs Betty Crosby Tommy Cubbedge Jimmie Lee Curry Pat Daniels Ann Davis Cathy Davis Joyce Davis Ken Davis Lynda Davis Margaret Davis Nancy Davis Julia Debele Linda Dc-egan Charles Detn Oliver Dekle Barbara DeLoach Frances DeLoach Pearson Deloach Eddie DeWitt Jane Dickey Jeannette Dixon Rebecca Dixon Robert Dixon Josephine Dominy Nancy Donaldson Louie Doud Mary Douglas Larry Drawdy Israel Driggers Emily Dry man Sharon Dubberly Bennie DuBois Richard DuBois Michael Duggan Elaine Duncan Alvin Dunlap Annette Durden Hallie Durden Eileen Eason Betty Edenfield 226 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1959 AII is not seriousness at SHS, as is shown by the shenanigans going on in Miss Beebes room. Those homeroom parties!! Gerald Edcnfield Mary Edenfield Kaaren Edleman Robert Eisenman Paul Elder Venita Ellenberg Charles Ellenwood David English Dashicll Erdman Bill Evans Ann Everett Marion Everett Elaine Everette Patty Everette Clara Exley Wayne Exley Larry Faircloth Joe Farr Audrey Faulkner Michael Fell Ricky Field Jerry Fillingim Katherine Finch Margaret Finch Carole Fincher Louise Fisher Elizabeth Fitch Carl Flathman Steve Fleming Angela Floyd 227 Carolyn Floyd Linda Floyd Billy Folsom Betty Ford Diane Foreman Carol Fountain Carol Fountain Eleanor Fountain George Fountain Joyce Freeman Ronnie Freeman Rachel Fuller Erma Futch Darys Gaiennie Josie Galane Patricia Gardner Wayne Gaskins Brooks Gaudry Jane Gay Kershaw Getty Helen Gleaton Carolyn Godley Richard Gormley Clair Goslee Harris Gottlieb Jeffery Green Bobby Greene Jimmy Greenway Diane Grey James Griner Martha Griner Edna Grizzard Reba Grooms Troy Grooms Russell Gross Linda Grotheer Louis Gunn David Hagins Alice Hall Fay Hall Beverly Hammond Billy Hansell 228 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1959 At Mardi Gras time Mrs. Hurst’s French classes celebrate frith the vim and vigor that go with the real one in New Orleans. Eugene Hardeman Dale Harden Cristy Harley David Harn Earl Harn James Ham Ray Harp Ann Harrell Phyllis Harris Charles Harrison Mary Faith Harrison Gary Harvey Cecil Hatcher Carolyn Hawkins Judy Hayes Richard Healey Norman Heidt Gene Helmey Patricia Helms Marsha Hendricks Gloria Hendrix Gail Hendry A1 Henry Bill Henry Bert Herrin Mary Higgs Brenda Hilderbrandt Frankie Hilliard Carlton Hines Elton Hitt 229 Jane Hodges Judy Hodges Gene Holland Billy Holmes Larry Holton Jeanette Hooks David Horne Sandra Horton Chat Howard Linda Howard Joyce Hudson Joe Huey Linda Huey Jean Hughes Mac Hughes Elizabeth Humphrey Jimmy Humphrey Genevieve Hunter Jane Hunter Robert Hutson Val Hutto Bonnie Ingram Dan Jackson Bob Johnson Diane Johnson Faye Johnson Gary Johnson Janice Johnson Julie Johnson Celia Joiner Alva Jones Bobby Jones Cherrie Jones Mary Nell Jones Yvonne Jones Carolyn Jordan Francis Joyner Valrea Joyner Dell Kaplan Elsie Karatassos Peggy Keine Jeff Keller 230 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1959 yftJL. The rigors of the spring ROTC review result in many casualties as evidenced by the picture, at right, of a cadet receiving first-aid. John Kennedy Ronald Kennedy Jack Kicklightcr Edward King Gene Kitchell Leonell Kitchens Billy Kleinpctcr Lanell Knight Gay Krause Linda Krenson George Krout Claudette LaCosta Harold Laird Judy Lamar Edward Lamb George Lamb Camille Lampp Roland Lance Jo Ann Lane Patsy Lane Karen Lange Larry Langford Cary Langston Wanda Lanier Harriett Larisey Charles Lax Dan Lee Donald Lee Freddie Lee Larry Lee Martha Sue Lee Charles Leggettc George Lent Henry Lewis Karen Libby Eileen Linderman Gene Long Alan Longwater Elaine Longwater Martha Loomis Kathy Lott Charles Love Fred Love Linda Love Theodell Lowe JoAnn Lowery Judy Lynn Bill McCauley Marian McCollough Hauouida McDaniel Gay McDonald Mike McDonald Jean McDowell Isabel McGee Johnny McGee Joe McGrath Marcia McGuire Bobbie McKenzie Edna McKinney Julian McLendon Lawrence McLoughlin Leonard McLoughlin Judith McMillan Shirley McNair Doris Madison Hugh Mahany Connie Mallard Sandra Mansfield Bobby Mantiply Vivian Manucy George Martin Jack Martin 232 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1959 Expressions of wonder are prevalent as the crowd eagerly awaits the announce- ment of Miss Savannah High at the Spring Swing. Joe Martin Ernest Masters Jimmy Mathews Billy May Nell Mayes Faye Meeker Tony Mesaros Pauline Meyers Ronnie Mikowski Margaret Miller Nancy Miller Richard Miller Nellie Milligan Peggy Mills Sheila Mincey Terrell Moore Tommy Moore Joyce Moreland Barbara Morgan Harriet Morgan Shirley Morgan Shirley Morris Gloria Morrison Sammy Morrison Marjorie Nelms Margaret Nelson Joyce NeSmith Dudley New Dan Newton Eddie Newton Larry Newton Kenneth Norman Marian Norris Betty Oakes Marie O’Brien Gary Odom Martha Odom Duncan Ogletree Robert O’Kelley John Oldfield Gene O’Neal Jimmy O’Neal Billie Orillion Marvin Orrel Joy Palmer Nina Palmer Elizabeth Parham Brenda Parker George Parker Henrietta Parker Russell Parker Jimmie Parrott John Partain Gerry Patten Ernest Patton Martha Ann Pearce Carol Pearson Diane Pennington Jerrell Pennington JoAnn Perkins Linda Perkins Virginia Perkins Sandra Perlman Ernest Perry Mickey Perry Bob Perryman Charles Perryman Faye Perryman Mickey Peterman Annette Pevey Annette Phillips Jay Phillips 234 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1959 The students pictured were only a few of the many who took advantage of one of our rare snows. Oh! the snowball fights!! Sandra Pierce Tommy Pierce Donald Pittman Bill Plunkett Dee Porter Kathy Porter Bennie Powell Nancy Powers Kay Price Connie Prouse Ned Purcell Alan Quarterman Ida Raye Rabhan Dainton Rahn Margaret Raines Vesta Raum Jimmy Reed Elouise Renich Rosalind Renta Betty Reynolds Anne Richardson Arlene Richman Pat Richmeier LeRoy Ricord Jimmy Riley Betty Rivers Miles Roberds Barbara Roberson Wynona Roberts Dorothy Robinson 235 Brenda Rogers Patti Rogers Walter Rogers Peggy Roney Harriet Rosenzweig Johnny Rowell Patricia Rowland John Rudock Bobby Rush Margie Rushing Thomas Rushing Irwin Safer F. C. Sammons Cathy Sanders Harriettc Sanders Jack Sanders Wayman Sanders Brenda Sands Johnnie Lou Sanford Alan Sasser Melody Sasser Steve Sasser Pam Saunders William Saxmau Rose Marie Schine Mary Schofield Stanton Seckinger Wynelle Seckinger Donald Seeby Harvey Seiff Joe Serners Nelson Sevier Diane Shepard Carl Sheppard Frances Shinall John Shipcs Nina Shirah Shirley Shuman Milton Sills John Simmons Sandra Sims Shirley Sims 236 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1959 At noon each day the place pictured at right is the most popular spot at school. Need we say that it is the cafeteria annex? Winston Sims Julian Sipple Byron Smith Charlene Smith Harriet Smith Helen Smith Mary Alice Smith Pam Smith Patty Smith Robert Smith Sandra Smith Sigma Smith Charles Smoak Evelyn Snipes Myrtice Sommers Kenneth Spell Robert Spence Harold Spires Teddy Stafford Judie Stanfield Bonnie Stanford Judy Stanford Charles Stevens Elizabeth Stewart Jean Stewart Sonny Stewart Royce Stokes Stacy Story Bert Strange Janice Streetman 237 Edna Strickland Gwen Strickland Helen Strickland Ken Sugden Jerry Sumner Jody Sutlive Fred Sweat Angela Tarpley Chester Tatum Bonnie Taylor Louise Taylor Lynda Taylor Ronnie Tedder Stephany Tenney Loxie Thigpen Harry Thomas Jimmy Thomas Kay Thomas Melvin Thomas Richard Thomas Tommy Thomas Alice Thomson Joanne Thomson Marion Throckmorton Judy Tillman Richard Timmans Earl Tindol Aubrey Todd Cleon Todd Judy Todd David Tomberlin Lamarr Tomberlin Robin Tomlinson Betty Tompkins Jerry Tootle John Towers Kathy Towers John Tripp Billy Tuck Ava Tuten Ronnie Tuten Eddie Tuttle 238 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1959 Here we have the BC coffin brought in by the Baby Jacket. This gaily deco- rated coffin is burned after the game only if we win. Terry Tyler Sue Ulrich Jimmy Underwood Kathryn Vickery Beryl Wagner Robert Walden Diane Waldhour Pat Waldhour Betty Wallace Jim Wallace Sandra Ward Judy Ware Caroline Warmack James Warren Jerry Warren Guerry Waters Jim Waters Jimmy Watford Barbara Wells Johnny Wells Olive Westberry Barbara White Betty White Bobby White James White Jesse White Leon White George Wiehrs Lila Wiggins Jeannie Wilder 239 Martha Jean Wilds Paulette Wilkins Bobby Williams David Williams Gene Williams Jimmy Williams Charles Williamson Donald Wilson Jesse Wilson Owen Wilson Patty Wilson Barbara Wimberly Bobby Wing Kay Witmer Sammie Wolling Glenn Wood 240 Sarah Wood Randell Woodard Hazel Woodcock Evelyn Woods Lorraine Worden Sara Wrenn Harry Wright Earl Yarbrough Carolyn Yates Jane Youmans Ginny Young Jimmy Young Jerry Zcigler Robert Zittraucr Sandra Zittrouer 241 SENIORS Seniors are the products of the slow but steady growth which began three years ago when we entered the realm of Savannah High School for the first time. Those years have taught us as much as we were willing to learn, and this acquired knowledge has enabled us to grow broad in intellect and straight in character, so that as graduates we will always be proud of these years of study and of laughter which we spent as students. Although all Senior homeroom teachers arc advisors to the '59 Class, Mrs. Walton E. Ruff and Mr. William Brunner are chairmen of the The group which formulates policies and plans activities for Savannah High Seniors is made up of representatives from each of the Senior homerooms. Seated are: Don Rentz, Mac Bell, Marvin Bedingfield, Louisa Constantine, Catherine Embry, Gene Cashman, Matt Miller, Mary Vaughn Blake, Betty Wiseman, Rena Kemper, Becky Harris, group. With a class as large as this year's the problems were many, but under their capable guidance this was a most successful year. Nan Thomas, Carol Cotton, Jean Willis, Brenda Hinley, Faith Stan- field, Glenda Nelson, Sandra Hixon, Jeanette Phillips, Cynthia John- son. Standing, are: Glenda Perry, Iris Pittman, Anne Robinson, Died- rich Oglesbee, Wade Harn, Ralph Bowyer, Alan Kantsiper. 244 To run the affairs of their class the Seniors elected what they con- corresponding secretary; Louisa Constantine, treasurer. Standing; Matt sidered their most capable members. The officers pictured above are, Miller, vice president; Mac Bell, business manager; Marvin Beding- seated, left to right: Catherine Embry, recording secretary; Mary Blake, field, chaplain; Gene Cashman, president. THE MIGHTY OAKS After three years at Savannah High School, the Seniors look forward to graduation; yet underneath there can be detected a feeling of sadness. Hard work and study have made these students what they Senior are today—members of the 1959 Class graduating class. Savannah High School has given them the background that they will need to be suc- cessful in all that they endeavor to do. The future is now Jaefore them. These students will leave their class- rooms to find their places in the world, but they will always hold dear the memories of their years at Savannah High School. The Seniors stand, as the Mighty Oak, strong and proud. They are proud when they hear their Alma Mater which so aptly expresses their sentiments. Our Alma Mater, SHS You stand beneath a Southern Sky O, how our hearts are filled with pride Whene’er your banner waves on high. Loyal to thee, our guiding light, We’ll ever praise the Blue and White.” 245 Senior Class Continued 246 Harvest Queen of 1958, Glenda Perry, is shown above. Members of her court, left to right, are: Jane Youmans, Glenda Nelson, and Marsha Hendricks. One of the highlights of the closing days of the Seniors last year in school is Kiddie Day. The picture above is typical of the attire for the day. David Kirschner, one of our most talented students, is shown below performing the duties of Master of Ceremonies for the Senior Variety Show. One of the most popular acts in the Variety Show, staged by the Senior Class as a fund-raising project, was the singing of Daryl Wilson and the Charms. 247 SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 Hugh Allen was Chaplain of the Junior Beta Club and a member of the Senior Beta Club, Manager of the Golf Team, and co-commander of the Drill Team. He was a member of the Key Club and Hi-Y and won first place from Savannah High in the National Merit Ex- amination. DAVID NICK ABERCROMBIE JAMES EARL ABERNATHY ALICE DEANNA ADAMS BARBARA LATRELLE ADAMS GEORGE THOMAS ADAMS, JR. MARY ELIZABETH ADDY MARY PATRICIA AKINS WRAY RONALD AKINS FAYE ALDERMAN MARY KAREN ALEXANDER BARBARA ANN ALLEN HUGH EDWIN ALLEN EUGENE USHER ALLISON LOUIS GETZ AMBOS, II MARJORIE CAROL AMERSON BARBARA FRANCES ANDERSON DONA FRANCEIN ANDERSON EDITH GAIL ANDERSON MAHALA ANN ARLINE LYNDA MARIE ARNOLD IRA WAYNE AUSTIN WILLETTE LEE BAKER BARBARA FAYE BARLOW GLENN ANDREW BARNARD 249 Allison held the posts of Chaplain of the Senior Beta Club, Editor of the Blue and White, Blue Jacket Photographer, and Vice President of the Science Club. He was a member of the Key Club, Presidents’ Club, ROTC Officers’ Club, Drill Team, Junior Beta Club, and a semi-finalist in the National Merit Examination. SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 JOHN DAVID BARRETT JANNIE BATAYIAS CLYDE STEPHEN BAXTER, JR. CHARLES JOHNSTON BAZEMORE DAVID FREDERICK BEASLEY JOAN BEASLEY HERBERT MARVIN BEDINGFIELD LEWIS PRESTON BELL, JR. MALCOLM BELL III 250 JAMES ELLIS BENNETT ROGER FELTON BENTON JOAN SARA BERNSTEIN LYNDA MARIE BETTENCOURT CHLOE ARLENE BLACK MARY VAUGHN BLAKE PATRICIA ANN BLALOCK ANITA MARIE BLITCH BENJAMIN THOMAS BLUE A 3- A V QP' FRANCES PENNINGTON BOND ROBERT GEORGE BONNER THOMAS DUBOIS BOONE, JR. RALPH OLIN BOWDEN III JUDY SANDRA BOWEN STEPHANIE DALE BOWERS 251 SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 Jannie Batayias was a member of the Junior and Senior Beta Clubs and President of the Future Teachers Club. She served on the Blue Book Committee, the Orienta- tion Committee, and as Program Chairman of the Sen- ior Banquet and Dance Committee. She was homeroom representative to the Student Council, the Blue Jacket, and the Red Cross. RALPH RICHARDS BOWYER EMILY CAROLYN BOX LINDA GAIL BOYD MORRISON HEYWARD BOYETTE BURTON HERBERT BRADLEY LINDA KATHRYN BRADLEY MARSHA HILL BRADLEY PATRICIA DAVIS BRADSHAW ANDREW WASHINGTON BRAGG II 252 DANNY EDWARD BRAGG PATRICIA ANNE BREWER LINDA ESTELLE BRINSON CORNELIA DALE BROOKS ROBERT CECIL BROOKS, JR. CHARLES WILSON BROWN III EMORY WORTH BROWN, JR. SUE JEANNE BROWN WILLIAM EDWARD BROWN BARBARA WALKER BROWNE CHARLES STARK BRUNNER DONALD EUGENE BRYANT DAVID BROWARD BUIE BETTY JANE BURGSTINER DANIEL TUTEN BURGSTINER 253 254 SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 Chaplain of the 1959 Senior Class, Marvin Bedingfield was a member of the Senior Beta Club and the Hi-Y. Marvin played varsity football for three years. He served as chairman of the Senior Trip Committee and on the Senior Ring Committee. THOMAS JOHN BURKE, JR. SARA GAIL BURNHAM WALLACE LANIER BUTLER, MARY ELEANOR CALDWELL TERRY BRUCE CAMERON BARBARA ANN CARROLL CAROL LUCILLE CARSON JR. THERESA ANN CASEY EUGENE KEENY CASHMAN, JR. LATRELLE CAVE n ANNETTE BERTHA CAWLEY HENRY NEMO CHAFIN, JR. ELMER ELLSWORTH CHANCE, JR. BETTY ANN CHAPMAN SHARON GENE CLARK CHARLES SIDNEY CLAXTON IVEY EDWARD COLLINS MAY JUNE COLLINS VIRGINIA COLLINS BETTE ANN CONEY JOHN THOMAS CONNER HESTER LOUISA CONSTANTINE ■jHH 255 SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 Mac Bell, a semi-finalist in the National Merit Exami- nation, was voted the Senior boy Most Likely to Suc- ceed. Mac was a member of the Blue and White Editorial Staff, the Key Club, Junior Beta Club, and Treasurer of the Senior Beta Club. He served as Vice President of the Latin Club and as an officer of the Science Club for two years and was on the Tennis Team. fid ' e ?uy r THOMAS ALFRED COOK 50PTRMXN ZENAS SAUNDRA CORBETT CAROL ANN COTTEN HENRY BEEMAN COTTLE, JR. CAROLYN VIRGINIA COURSEY BENNIE SUE COWART CLINTON DELMA COWART JACQUELYN GAY COWART LORENE ELIZABETH COWART LOUIE L. COX DONALD EDWARD CRAFTS LINDA IRENE CRAWFORD MARIE ELIZABETH CRIBB ROBERT DOUGLAS CRUMPTON SARAH YAWGER CUBBEDGE ANN CUMMINS ROBERT CARLTON DANIELS, JR. WILLIAM PATRICK DASHER SHIRLEY JEAN DAUGHERTY GERTRUDE TOBY DAVIS GEORGE WENWORTH DEAL JAMES MORRIS DEAL 257 SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 Mary Blake served as Corresponding Secretary for both the 1959 Senior Class and the Senior Beta Club. Mary was an active member of Y-Teens and served as co- chairman of the Social Committee of the Inter-club Council. She was Club and Social Editor of the Blue and White during her Senior year. LILLIE ANN DEAL CHARLES McCLURE DEBELE, JR. CLINTON WILBUR DEISENROTH HELEN MARIE DELOACH MARY ELEANOR DENTON GERALD TRAVIS DIXON THOMAS NEAL DIXON TRACY ALLEN DIXON VICKI ANNETTE DOWNING ARTHUR CODY DUNCAN EUNICE IRENE DUNN ISAIAH HARRIS DUPREE LAURA ANNETTE DOUGLAS CHARLES BURSON DEPUE, JR. DAN ALLEN EDWARDS KATHERINE ANN EHLERS BARBARA ANN ELLIS CATHERINE GRAY EMBRY JEAN LATRELLE ENGLISH RICHARD EDWARD EVANS, III JOHN RICHARD EXLEY, JR. 259 THOMAS HOWARD FARLOW LONNIE ASHLEY FARR CYNTHIA FARTHING SENIOR CLASS rv=) Qp J959 i pftrMea igrvi wY Jft. Emory Brown served as Treasurer of the Junior Beta Club and was member of the Senior Beta Club. He was also a member of the Blue and White Editorial Staff. As an active member of the ROTC, he was on the Rifle Team, Commander of the Drill Team, mem- ber of the Officers’ Club, and Commander of the Cadet Corps. Emory received the Honor Company Com- mander Medal. ELIZABETH ANN FAUST MAMIE WADE FLANDERS CARL LEE FLEISCHAKER MARTIN HERMAN FLEISCHAKER YVETTE HAMILTON FLESHER OLA JEAN FORDHAM BARBARA JEAN FORRESTER RITA LEZAN FORRESTER CAMILLA ANN FRANKLIN 260 CECIL BRANNEN FUTCH WILLIAM BENJAMIN FUTRELL, III SUSAN PARNELL GABRIEL JULIE VIOLET GALLAGHER WILLIAM SANTOS GAPAC MARIA ELENA GARIS BARBARA ESTELLE GARVIN ELIZABETH ANN GAUDRY META HEYWARD GIGNILLIAT MURRAY THEODORE GINSBERG JEANNINE EDNA GIRARD PATSY IRENE GIRARDEAU HOWARD NORMAN GLASSMAN ALAN HOWARD GOLDBERG JAMES GORDON 261 y J oy tr'CZ ? 7 0JF-19593y ' 'JT' 4 � '£■ - o Zc' s'S- -C- 44jZ. , 'rf 4 V sc, y L a p e pat i-4 v “ ' yy ls f V C ? fi?f4 S P y c - _ 3j y 3. GenaCashjmap, SeniorXJass Prendent, Djayed fpotbaj f r$md sef ecKas -c taifrms niSr e fy 9kJ He attended the Student Council Convention and was a homeroom officer for three years. Gene was a mem- ber of the Key Club, ROTC Officers’ Club, and the Stage Crew.- :. 7 ' ’ AS - axsc i p - ? ey Z i s L g qP y ' ky MARTIN GEORGE GROTHEER, JR. JERALD HADAWAY LARRY WILLIAM HADWIN STEWART HAMILTON HAILE BETTY ANN HALL RICHARD SANFORD HALL 262 STEWART LEE HAMILTON WINDREL WALL HAMILTON ALICIA BARNWELL HANCOCK RICHARD SPENCER HARMS MILTON WADE HARN REBECCA LOUISE HARRIS DONALD LOWE HARTLEY WILLIAM THOMAS HARVEY GAIL ELAINE HAUPT IRMA MARGUERITE HEITMANN KEEVIL HELMLY, JR. BETTY JOYCE HENDRIX MARY FRANCES HERIOT JAMES PAUL HEROLD, JR. CEANNE KAYE HERRON SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 Louisa Constantine served as Treasurer of the Senior Class, on the Blue Jacket Business Staff, and as a home- room representative. She was a member of the Spring Swing Decorations Committee, the Orientation Com mittee, and the Y-Teens. Louisa also was a Spring Swing Sponsor and took part in the 1958 Footlight Frolics. CATHERINE WYLLY HEXT BRENDA DALE HINELY BRENDA SUE HIRSCH SANDRA HELEN HIXON PEGGY DIANNE HODGE EUBIE MERLE HODGES PATRICIA LINDA HODGES WENDELL CALVIN HODGES ANSEL TENNYSON HOLDER 264 JAMES EDWARD HUTTO PATSY ANNE HUX WANDA FAYE IDDINS BARBARA DIANNE HOLLAND LUCY ANNE HOLT JOEL CARL HOMANSKY LARRY IRA HOMANSKY DANIEL JAMES HOOK, JR. RICHARD HOWARD HORTON BARBARA JO HOWARD LINDA ARMINE HUBERT CAROLINE LEE HUME A I (j'm y. VA AS H JOHN NjeffOLAS HUMPHR FREDD ZYNN HUMPHRIES JACKIE BROWN HUNT 265 SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 Assistant Editor of the Blue and White, Carol Cotten was on the Blue Jacket Editorial Staff, and a member of the Senior Class Steering Committee. In addition, Carol was a very active member of the Student Council and served on the Decorations Committee for the Har- vest Ball. LOIS MELLISA INFINGER ADELLA STRATTON INGRAM GEORGE EMBREE JACKSON, JR. BARNEY CLEO JENKINS LINDA CARENE JENKINS MARJORIE CAROLYN JENKINS MERLYN ANNE JENKINS ROBERTA SMITH JENNINGS PAUL EDWARD JOHNSEN BOBBIE KAY JOHNSON CHARLES RICHARD JOHNSON CYNTHIA DRUSILLA JOHNSON DOROTHY ANN JOHNSON RONALD EDWARD JOHNSON EMILY WEIGLE JONES HERMAN FREDERICK JONES, JR. MARDRE POWELL JONES, JR. MONROE LEVON JONES OSCELIA JONES BRENDA ELLEN JOYNER SIMONE KANDEL SALLYE ELIZABETH KANE REGINA GAIL KANTER ALAN BARRY KANTSIPER 267 SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 Catherine Embry was the Recording Secretary of the Senior Class, a cheerleader for two years, and served on the Senior Invitations Committee. Catherine was a sponsor for the Harvest Ball, the Spring Swing, and the Blue Jacket. She also went to the Student Council Convention. MIRIAM ANN KANTZIPER JUDITH KAY KEMP RENA KEMPER MYRA LYNN KENDRICK AUDREY FAYE KESSLER WARREN RUDOLPH KICKLIGHTER MARY EVELYN KILCLINE REBECCA JEAN KILEY BARBARA ANN KLEES CHARLES PATRICK KLEINPETER RICHARD FREDDIE KNIGHT KIM ANTHONY KOLGAKLIS LAWRENCE OLIVER LACY WILLIAM ROYCE LAMB ELIZABETH ARLINE LANE JUDITH MARIE LANE KENNETH BENJAMIN LANE PATRICK HENRY LANE VIRGINIA ANN LANE ANGELA LANIER HERBERT DONALD LANIER IRMA JEAN LANIER LINDA DANNETTE LANIER BERTIE VIVIAN LEE 269 SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 Don Hartley, President of the Student Council, was voted the Best All Round boy in the Senior Class. He served on the Spring Swing and Orientation Com- mittees. Don played football for three years and played on the varsity team his Senior year. He was appointed to the AP Honor Roll and received the Player of the Week award. CHARLES WILLIAM LENT CARL FREDERICK LETTOW, JR. JOSEPH LEVINE JOAN LEVY EVA JOYCE LEWIS LOUIE LEWIS SUSAN BETH LIEBER ROBERTA ANN LINZER GLADYS ARLENE LONG 270 ZACKSON RONALD LORD CYNTHIA KAYE LOWE HARVEY JORDAN LOWERY, JR. KENNETH LEE MANER JOSEPH LEO MARCUS MARTHA LOU MARTIN LINDA GALE MATTHEWS DeWITT EUGENE MAY JAY ROBERT MEDDIN MARTHA ELIZABETH MEEKS ROBERT WILLIAM MEGUIAR, JR. PATRICIA ADRIENNE MERRITT NELSON JACOB MESSINGER, JR. LERA ANN MILES GEORGE MATTHEW MILLER, JR. 271 Jacket Staff for two Assistant Editor her Senior year. She of the Senior Beta Club, the Y-Teens, a homeroom officer, and a Spring Swing sponsor. Carol represented Savannah High at the Yearbook Seminar held at Mercer University. JAMES IRVIN MILLER RANDALL CLAYTON MILLER WILLIAM HANSFORD MILLER NANCY ELIZABETH MIMS TYRONE WESLEY MIMS LINDA GAIL MINCEY BARBARA ELLEN MIRSKY GERALD EDWARD MISSROOM GLENNIS MITCHELL 272 JUDITH MITCHELL LEWIS ELI MITCHELL DANIEL HERMAN MOBLEY REBECCA ELLEN MOBLEY CAROL ANN MONTAGUE NETTIE EUGENIA MOOD MELANIE ANN MOODY ELIZABETH GRACE MOORE JUDITH MOORE LOIS JOYE MOORE JONATHAN SAUL MOPPER MARGARET LUREE MORRIS SANDRA KAYE MORRIS CHARLOTTE LOIS MORRISON JAMES EDWARD MOYE 273 Emily Jones, Editor of the Blue Jacket, was a member of the Junior and Senior Beta Clubs and an active mem- ber of the Y-Teens. She was a homeroom officer for two years, and was chosen this year to serve on the Elections Committee for the Senior Class. As editor of the annual, Emily attended a Yearbook Seminar at Mercer University. SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 JOHN FREDERICK MULLER, JR. HARRY CANTY MUNN, III JACK LAMAR MYERS JACQUELINE DELORES McAVOY JUDITH ANN McCATTY HELEN PATRICIA McCOLLUM LAURA ANN McCORD DENNIS FRANKLIN McCRANIE, JR. LINDA PADGETT McELVEEN 274 RICHARD EUGENE McGINLEY sandra McIntyre MARION FRANCES McKENZIE BEVERLY LEONA McLEOD DOUGLAS ALEXANDER McLELLAN HENRIETTA FOX McNEAL BETTY JACQULYN McNEAR JOANNA McSWAIN HOWARD FRANKLIN NEIMAN GLENDA LOUISE NELSON LILLIAN ANITA NELSON MARGARET ERLINE NELSON ROY IVERSON NESBITT ROY NEW PAUL ASHTON NEWMAN, JR. 275 { CLASS Joan Levy was both her Blue Jacket homeroom repre- sentative and a member of the Blue Jacket Editorial Staff. She was a sponsor for the Harvest Ball and the Blue Jacket Beauty Contest. Joan was a member of the Junior Beta Club, Historian for the Senior Beta Club, Secretary-Treasurer of the French Club, and a home- room officer. PEGGY JOYCE NEWHAM BRENDA RUSSELLA NEWSOME GLORIA LOUISE NIBLETT THOMAS WILLIAM NOLAN LINDA DALE NOONAN DIEDRICH DOUGHTY OGLESBEE JOE HENRY OGLESBEE DIANNE ESTELLE O'KEEFE JAMES KENNETH OTTO 276 JAMES KING OWEN LYNN RANDOLPH OWEN HARRIET ELIZABETH OWENS 71 MARION ELLIS PACETTI JAMES CHAPLIN PADGETT, JR. SALLY ANN PAINTER ELLIOT HOWARD PALEFSKY MARY GAYLE PAYNE MARY ALICE PEARSON LEROY ELI PENNINGTON GWENDOLYN ELLEN PERRY GLENDA CATHERINE PERRY HILOS yJlA JLA fO •A A 277 SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 Pat McCollum, treasurer of the Student Council, was a member of the Junior and Senior Beta Clubs. She was a majorette and was a sponsor for the Harvest Ball, the Spring Swing, Homecoming, and ROTC. Pat was chair- man of the Homecoming Parade and attended the Beta Club and Student Council Conventions. SANDRA KAY PHILLIPS ISADORE MURRAY PIKE IRIS CATHERINE PITTMAN RICHARD ALLEN POWELL LEROY WATERS PURVIS PATSY PURVIS ANNE INEZ QUARLES ALEXANDER LEWIS QUARTERMAN LONICE RABURN 278 ANNE ROBINSON JAMES VANICE ROBINSON LINDA LOU ROGERS JAYCE THEREON RAMAGE JULIA ANNA RAPE BRENDA JOYCE RAY JAMES DARRELL REESE ANN ELIZABETH REID levy McDonald rentz, jr. HERBERT RESPESS, III WILLIAM JOSEPH RICHARDSON ROSE OPHELIA RIGGS a ' GEORGE EARLE RIVERS DEANNA SHEILA ROBBINS f GERTRUDE ROBERTSON 279 SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 Matt Miller, Vice President of the 1959 Senior Class, was also Vice President of the Junior and Senior Beta Clubs. Matt was a homeroom officer, Student Council Representative, and Editor of the Blue Book. He was also a member of the Key Club, Hi-Y, Science Club, and ROTC Officers’ Club. ETHAN ROSENBERG BRENDA ANN ROSENTHAL GARY ROSENTHAL WILLIAM RANDALL ROUNTREE JAMES LLOYD ROWELL PAUL NORRIS ROWLAND CONNIE LEHMAN RUSSELL JOSEPH VERDERY RYAN, JR. CHRISTINA REGINA SABA 280 ARTHUR DOUGLASS SALTER, JR. JOHN HARVEY SALTER, III JOHN DAYMON SANDERS THERESA LOUISE SANDIFORD REGINALD SAPP ARNIE GILBERT SASSER CHARLES RICHARD SASSER CHARLES WILLIAM SAYLOR SANDRA ROCHELLE SCHEER LYNN ELLEN SCHLOSSER HENRY HYLAN SCOTT JAMES RODNEY SCOTT ROCHELLE SEGAL HARRIET FAITH SELLERS JOHN HENRY SEYLE III 281 Barbara Mirsky was a member of the Junior and Senior Beta Clubs, the Biology Club, and the Blue Jacket Edi- torial Staff. She served on the Senior Banquet and Dance Committee and was a Blue Jacket Homeroom Representative. DOUGLAS WILLIAM SHAW RICHARD EDWARD SHEAROUSE, THOMAS MILTON SHEFFIELD ELEANOR JOSEPHINE SHELL ELLA WRIGHT SHEPPARD LEE JULES SHONFIELD HARRY THOMAS SHORE SARAH VIRGINIA SHORT DONALD GRESSUM SHUMAN . ... ■ J i % IlA - a fc A - j fi JR. 282 REGINALD LEE SIKES WILLIAM HOWARD SILLS, JR. JOHN PRESTON SIMMONS, JR. MARY CLARICE SLATER LARRY JACK SMILEY BOBBYE LEE SMITH BRENDA CAROLYN SMITH HAROLD MILTON SMITH, JR. JOHN JOSEPH SMITH JOYCE GEDON SMITH LARRY WILLIAM SMITH LYNWOOD JEROME SMITH ROBERT CHARLES SMITH SIMMIE JENINE SMITH BARRIE RAY SNYDER 283 n’ X V Senior class OF 1959 Betty Moore, a National Merit Examination semi- finalist, was a member of the Junior and Senior Beta Clubs. She was French Club President and the French Award Winner. Betty served on the Elec- tion and Steering Committees and on the Blue and White Business Staff. SARALYN SOUTER CLIFFORD BRINSON SOWELL PATRICIA KAYE STAFFORD SYBIL STALLINGS MARY FAITH STANFIELD PEGGY MARILEE STANFIELD IRMA ANN STANLEY VIRGINIA SUE STANLEY ANN DIEDRICH STELLJES 284 GERALD EDWARD STEWART PATRICIA ANN STOKES PURNELL STOKES BARBARA ANN STRICKLAND JOHN RAY STRICKLAND LOLA DALE STUBBS STEVE BARRY SULLENS KATHERINE ELIZABETH SULLIVAN WAYNE CURTIS SULLIVAN PATRICIA KAYE SUMMERELL GAY SUMMERS ROBERT EDGAR SWEAT JOYCE JUNE SWINNEY ERNEST JAMES TAPLEY, JR. FAYE MARIE TAYLOR 285 SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 Jonny Mopper, besides serving as President of the Junior and Senior Beta Clubs, was Vice President of Student Council. As a Junior, Jonny was Key Club Chaplain and played basketball for the B” Team. LANORA TAYLOR SARAH JANE TAYLOR WYLLI ELAINE TERRY JOHN LAWRENCE THOMAS MARLENE DIANE THOMAS NAN MURRAY THOMAS ROBERT EVAN THOMAS, JR. ERNA LEE TILLMAN JOSEPH CORBETT TILLMAN, JR. 286 CHARLES MERLE TILTON SARAH ELIZABETH TOMLIN SHIRLEY ANN TOOLE 71 JOHN CAMPBELL TOSHACH BOBBY GIDDENS TOWSON VIRGINIA CHARLOTTE TRADER MARTHA LYNN TURNER CHARLES RICHARD TUTEN DOROTHY FAYE TYLER JANIE REBECCA TYSON BENJAMIN HAYES UNDERWOOD EARL FRANKLIN USRY CATHERINE MARGARET VAN DIVIERE CORNELIA ELIZABETH VAN DIVIERE NAARAH ELNATHAN VAN PUFFELEN 287 SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 Glenda Nelson was chosen ''Best All Round” girl in the Senior Class. She was a majorette for three years and was head majorette her senior year. Glenda was elected to the Spring Swing Court, Harvest Ball Court, and the Blue Jacket Beauty Court. She was a member of Y-Teens, Student Council, and the Junior and Senior Beta Clubs. MARY LAWANDA VAUSE HERMAN FRED VETTER ELTON WOODROW WALDHOUR, JR. RICHARD GERALD WALKER GAIL O’DELL WARD HARDY CORNELIUS WARMACK, III JOHN HENNON WARREN, JR. LYNDAL WASSON CAROL LINDA WATERS 288 CLARENCE DOW WATERS GWENDOLYN GERTRUDE WATERS JOSEPH WATSON GARY IRWIN WEIL LARRY ARNOLD WEINER RUTH WEINER MELVIN EDWIN WEINSTEIN NATHAN HARVEY WEITZ KATHERINE HELEN WELLBROCK HELEN LOUISE WEST DOROTHY EVELYN WHITE JEROME WHITE EDWARD BRYANT WHITTEN, JR. ANGELA MAREE WHITTINGTON WILLIAM GENE WHITTLE 289 290 SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 Gayle Payne was elected Student Council Secretary and chosen as the girl Most Likely To Succeed.” She was Spring Swing, Harvest Ball, and Blue Jacket Beauty sponsor, and a member of the Blue Jacket Editorial Staff, GAA, and Y-Teens. HENRY FREDERICK WIEHRS GLORIA ELAINE WIGGINS FRED WILLIAMS LINDA JANE WILLIAMS HENRY STEVENS WILLIAMSON MARGARET JEAN WILLIS JANICE MAE WISE BETTY JANE WISEMAN DONALD A. WOELTJEN BENNY FLOYD WOODCOCK, JR. JOCELYN ANN WOODS KATHRYN WOODS ROBERT HAROLD WOTRING PATRICIA ANN WRIGHT LARRY CURTIS YARBRO IBROUGH . , AM. A ' J TONI INEZ YATRO JERRY LESTER YOUM KENNY DEWITT YOUMANS - octo - O a o v O ' JV A A. LARRY JAMES YOUMANS VIRGINIA ANNE YOUNG WILLIAM EDWARD YOUNG STEPHEN WILLARD ZADACH JOSEPH ALTON ZEIGLER PRESTON MONROE ZITTRAUER 291 SENIOR CLASS Iris Pittman was President of the Y-Teens Inter- club Council and a member of the Junior Beta Club, Presidents’ Club, and Future Nurses. She served on several committees and was a Spring Swing and Harvest Ball sponsor. GLORIA FAYE BROOKS THOMAS BRAVO DAVID WILTON CONE JOHN THOMAS DRIGGERS PATRICIA ANNE FERRARO ANTHONY MORSE FIELD JAMES FREEMAN JERRY AUBREY FUTCH JOHN FREDERICK GEFFKEN HAROLD THOMAS GRIZZARD DOUGLAS EDWARD HINELY TERRY RANDAL HINELY AVGUST 1959 Herbert Respess was a member of the Junior and Senior Beta Clubs. He was President, Secretary, and Treasurer of the ROTC Officers’ Club, from which he received the Honor Student Medal. MARTIN EMERSON HURSEY MALCOLM KENNETH LITTLE FRANKLIN McKENZIE ROBERT EDMOND MERRITT DONALD KEITH NETTLES WILLIAM REDD BETTY MARIE SAXE HERSHAL L. SIKES JAY HOWARD STACY ROBERT THERON THOMPSON THOMAS CLARENCE WALTON PRESTON WILBUR WISE 293 Jean Willis served as Recording Secretary of the Junior and Senior Beta Clubs and was a candidate for State Beta Club Secretary. Jean was appointed to the Senior Class Steering Committee and Banquet Committee, and was elected to attend the 1958 Georgia Girls’ State. Don Woeltjen participated in varsity baseball, basket- ball, and football. He was elected Chaplain of Student Council and was elected Best Looking boy in the Senior Class. Don was a Student Council Convention candidate and a member of the ROTC Officers’ Club. SENIORS NOT PICTURED HENRY ALBERT ALBAN, JR. ROBERT LEE ANDERSON CECIL BIDWELL BALLARD WANDRA BARGERON JAMES SAMUEL BARROWMAN, III JOHN DEMPSEY BROWN JAMES WILLIS CASTEEL ARTHUR GARFIELD COWARD JAMES ROBERT CROSS CHARLES ALLAN DAVIS HUMBERT MAYHEW DIXON, JR. KENNETH JOE DUNCAN NANCY SCHELLENBERGER DUNN JAMES CHARLES FESLER GEORGE SIDAY GAILLARD BOBBY JERRIOL HACKLE GRACE SYBLE JONES VERNON EDWARD KNIGHT LILLIE GRACE LANIGAN HERBERT ELTON LEE JAME ALLEN MATTOX BRADFORD PARKER OUTEN WILLIAM EARNEST RICHARDSON, JR. BERRY BOURN RIGDON HELEN GENEVA RUSSELL FRANCIS MILLS SANDERS XDAVID CHARLES SLOAN vy JOSEPH CLINTON SMITH Aj MELVIN RADCLIFFE SURLES MARTHA LEE TODD ROBERT GORDON USHER WILLIAM JOSEPH'WEST ROBERT LEE WHITE THOMAS GARY WOODCOCK 294 IN MEMORIAM “To live in the hearts of those you leave behind is not to die” With sincerity and respect we honor the memory of ALBERT GREVEMBERG III (1941-1958) 296 297 fi SENIORS WITH BEST PERSONALITY Glenda Perry David Abercrombie 298 299 300 301 SENIOR HISTORIES ABERCROMBIE, DAVID NICK Co-Captain of Football Team; Baseball Manager; Cross Country Team; Harvest Ball Committee; Variety Show; Track Team; Student Council. Dramatics; Homeroom Officer. ABERNATHY, JAMES EARL ROTC and Blue and White Bands; Blue and White Representatives; Senior Dance and Banquet Committee; Amateur Radio Club. ADAMS, ALICE DEANNA Bible Club; Blue and White Editorial and Business Staffs; Mixed Chorus; Ensemble. ADAMS, BARBARA LATRELLE Y-Teens. ADAMS, GEORGE THOMAS, JR. ROTC Officers' Club; DCT Club. AKINS, MARY PATRICIA Homeroom Officer; Future Nurses; Y-Teens; Red Cross Representative; Variety Show. AKINS, WRAY RONALD Student Council Representative; Hi-Y; Class Officer. ALBAN, HENRY ALBERT, JR. Chess Club Officer. ALDERMAN, FAYE Y-Teens; Bible Club; FBLA; Future Nurses; Harvest Ball Committee; Office Assistant. ALLEN, HUGH EDWIN Beta Club; Key Club; Hi-Y; ROTC Officers' Club; Manager of Golf Team; Co-Commander Drill Team; National Merit Exam Finalist. ALLISON. EUGENE USHER Science Club; Beta Club Officer; Editor of Blue and White; Photog- rapher of Blue Jacket; Chairman of Teen Safety Committee; Key Club; National Merit Exam Finalist; President's Club; ROTC Officer's Club. Delegate State Key Club Convention. AMBOSE, LOUIS GETZ, II Blue and White Band; Variety Show; Track Team; Mixed Chorus. AMERSON, MARJORIE CAROL FHA; Homeroom Officer; FBLA. ANDERSON, BARBARA FRANCES Homeroom Officer; Blue Jacket Beauty Court; Mixed Chorus; Y-Teens; Spring Swing Sponsor; Variety Show. ANDERSON, EDITH GAIL Homeroom Officer; Y-Teens; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Student Council Representative; Home- coming Sponsor; Dramatics; Mixed Chorus. ANDERSON, ROBERT LEE DCT Club. ARNOLD, LYNDA MARIE Mixed Chorus; Homeroom Officer; Harvest Ball Sponsor. AUSTIN, IRA WAYNE Hi-Y Officer; Senior Class Representative; ROTC Officer's Club; Harvest Ball Committee. BALL, MARION LEON DCT Club. BALLARD, CECIL BIDWELL Future Farmers of America. BARGERON, WANDA Red Cross Representative. BARLOW, BARBARA FAYE DE Club. BARRETT, JOHN DAVID Student Council Representative; Filter Center Club; Homecoming Parade. Committee; Red Cross Representative; DE Club. BATAYIAS, JANNIE Beta Club; Future Teachers; Student Council Representative; Blue- jacket Representative; Red Cross Representative; Senior Banquet and Dance Committee; Orientation Committee. BAXTER, CLYDE STEPHEN, JR. ROTC Officers' Club; Hi-Y. BEASLEY, JOAN Class Officer; Future Nurses; Mixed Chorus; Student Council Steering Committee Alternate. BEDINGFIELD, HERBERT MARVIN Senior Class Officer; Football; Beta Club; Ring Committee; Hi-Y. BELL, LEWIS PRESTON, JR. ROTC Officers' Club. BELL, MALCOLM, III Science Club Officer; Beta Club; Key Club; Latin Club; Blue and White Editorial Staff; National Merit Exam Semi-Finalist; Tennis Team; Chairman of College Night; Delegate to Beta Club Convention. BENNETT, JAMES ELLIS DE Club; DCT Club. BENTON, ROGER FELTON Homeroom Officer; Baseball Team; Track Team; Cross Country Team; Hi-Y; Student Council Representative; Red Cross Representative. BERNSTEIN, JOAN SARA Chemistry Club. BETTENCOURT, LYNDA MARIE Archery Club; Blue and White Representative; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Homeroom Officer; Red Cross Representative; Dramatics. BLACK, CHLOE ARLENE Y-Teens; Mixed Chorus. BLAKE. MARY VAUGHN Senior Class Officer; Beta Club Officer; Blue and White Editor; Y- Teens; Y-Tecn Inter-dub Council; Homeroom Officer; Homecoming Sponsor. BLALOCK, PATRICIA ANN Future Nurses Officer; Bible Club; Y-Teens; Office Assistant; Mixed Chorus. BUTCH, ANITA MARIE Y-Teens; FBLA; Girls’ Rifle Team; Blue Jacket Representative; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Student Council Representative; Homeroom Officer. BOND. FRANCES PENNINGTON Blue and White Business Staff; Chemistry Club Officer; Science Club; Y-Teens; Beta Club; Dramatics; Future Teachers; Bible Club. BONNER. ROBERT GEORGE Football; Track; Hi-Y; Dramatics; Homeroom Officer; Senior Class Invitations Committee; Harvest Ball Tickets Committee. BOONE, THOMAS DUBOIS, JR. Track Team; Cross Country Team. BOWDEN, RALPH OLIN, III Key Club Officer; Blue Jacket Editorial Staff; Homeroom Officer: Chemistry Club. BOWEN, JUDY SANDRA Spring Swing Sponsor; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Blue and White Repre- sentative; Mixed Chorus; Dramatics. BOWERS, STEPHANIE DALE Y-Teens; Archery Club; ROTC Sponsor; GAA; Mixed Chorus. BOWYE.R, RALPH RICHARDS Senior Class Steering Committee; Blue and White Staff; Senior Banquet and Dance Committee. BOX, EMILY CAROLYN FBLA; Mixed Chorus; Bible Club; Art Club. BOYD, LINDA GAIL Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Homeroom Officer; Y-Teens. BOYETTE. MORRISON HEYWARD Beta Club; Chess Club; Blue and White Band; President’s Club. BRADLEY, BURTON HERBERT ROTC Officers’ Club; Hi-Y; Homeroom Officer; Harvest Ball Refresh- ment Committee: ROTC Drill Team. BRADLEY. LINDA KATHRYN Future Teachers; Y-Teens; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Homeroom Officer; Mixed Chorus. BRADLEY, MARSHA HILL Cheerleader; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Homeroom Officer; Red Cross Representative; Mixed Chorus; Homecoming Sponsor. BRAGG, ANDREW WASHINGTON, II Drill Team; ROTC Officer’s Club. BRE.WER, PATRICIA ANNE DE Club; Georgia DECA. BRINSON, LINDA ESTELLE Art Club. BROOKS, CORNELIA DALE Y-Teens; FBLA; Homeroom Officer; Mixed Chorus; Homecoming Sponsor; Harvest Ball Committee. BROOKS, ROBERT CECIL, JR. DE Club; Georgia DECA Club. BROWN, EMORY WORTH, JR. Beta Club Officer; Blue and White News Staff; Hi-Y; Homeroom Officer; ROTC Rifle Team; ROTC Officer’s Club; ROTC Drill Team Commander. Awarded ROTC Honor Company Commander Medal: ROTC Battle Group Commander. BROWN, JOHN DEMPSEY DO' Club. BROWN, SUE JEANNE Homeroom Officer; Harvest Ball Committee; Y-Teens. BROWN. WILLIAM EDWARD DE Club; Georgia DECA Club; Homeroom Officer. BROWNE, BARBARA WALKER Art Club; Red Cross Officer; Presidents' Club; Harvest Ball Decoration Committee; Homecoming Queen. BRUNNER, CHARLES STARK Mixed Chorus. SENIOR HISTORIES BUIE, DAVID BROWARD Homeroom Officer; Hi Y Officer; ROTC Band; Blue and White Band; Chess Club. BURGSTINER, DANIEL TUTEN Future Farmers Officer; Mixed Chorus. BURNHAM, SARA GAIL Y-Tcens; Blue Jacket Sponsor. BUTLER, WALLACE LANIER, JR. Future Teachers; ROTC Officers’ Club. CALDWELL, MARY ELEANOR Y-Teens; Archery Club; Red Cross Representative. CAMERON, TERRY BRUCE Hi-Y; DCT Club Officer. CARROLL, BARBARA ANN Y-Tcens; Dramatics. CARSON, CAROL LUCILLE Blue Jacket Representative; Y Teens; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Homecom- ing Sponsor; Student Council Representative; Mixed Chorus. CARTER, MARY JANE Beta Club; Y-Teens; Spring Swing Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Senior Banquet Entertainment Committee. CARTER. SUZANNE Spring Swing Sponsor; Student Council Representative; Y-Teens; Harvest Ball Committee. CASEY, THERESA ANN DE Club; Red Cross Representative; Mixed Chorus. CASHMAN, EUGENE KEENY, JR. Senior Class President; Co-Captain of Football Team; Homeroom Officer; Key Club; ROTC Officers' Club; Stage Crew; Student Council Convention; All-City Football Team. CASTEEL, JAMES WILLIS Basketball. CAVE, LATRELLE Spring Swing Sponsor; FHA; Mixed Chorus; Art Club. CAWLEY, ANNETTE BERTHA Pre-Laboratory Technologists Club; Blue and White Representative; Ensemble; Mixed Chorus. CHANCE, ELMER ELLSWORTH, JR. FHA; Mixed Chorus. CHAPMAN, BETIT ANN Y-Teens; Student Council Representative; Pre-Laboratory Technologists Club; Chemistry Club. CLARK, SHARON GENE Beta Club; Y-Teens; Blue and White Band; Homeroom Officer. CLAXTON, CHARLES SIDNEY Dramatics; Winner of Bronze Medal for Best Second Year ROTC Student. COLLINS, IVEY EDWARD Football; Track Team. COLLINS, MAY JUNE Future Nurses; Y-Teens. COLLINS, VIRGINIA Y-Tcens; Mixed Chorus. CONIT, BETTE ANN Mixed Chorus; Y-Tcens; Red Cross Representative. CONSTANTINE, HESTER LOUISA Y-Teens; Blue Jacket Representative; Homecoming Sponsor; Spring Swing Decorating Committee; Blue Jacket Business Staffs Orientation Committee; Treasurer of Senior Class; Variety Show. COOK, TOMMY ALFRED Football. COOLEY, SPENSER ROBERT, JR. Beta Club; Key Club; Biology Club; ROTC Drill Team; Chemistry Club; Rocket Club; Hi-Y. COOPERMAN, SIMA RAE Blue and White Band; GAA; Biology Club. COTTEN, CAROL ANN Blue and White News Editor; Blue Jacket Editorial Staff; Student Council Representative; Senior Class Steering Committee; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Harvest Ball Decorating Committee; Homeroom Officer; Variety Show; Spring Swing Decorating Committee; Mixed Chorus. COWART, BENNIE SUE Blue Jacket Editorial Staff; Y-Teens; Mixed Chorus; Blue Jacket Representative. COWART, CLINTON DELMA DE Club. COWART, JACQUELYN GAY Art Club. COWART, LORENE ELIZABETH Y-Teens; GAA; Archery Club; Red Cross Representative. COX, LOUIE L. DE Club; Georgia DECA; Homeroom Officer. CRAWFORD, LINDA IRENE Y-Tcens; Spring Swing Sponsor; Homeroom Officer. CRIBB, MARIE ELIZABETH Y-Teens; Archery Club; FHA; Art Club; GAA. CROSS, JAMES ROBERT 4-H Club. CRUMPTON, ROBERT DOUGLAS DCT Club; Agriculture Club. CUBBEDGE, SARAH YAWGER Beta Club; Y-Tcens; Inter-Club Council; Homeroom Officer; GAA. CUMMINS, ANN Future Nurses; Mixed Chorus; FHA; Y-Teens; Red Cross Representative. DANIELS. ROBERT CARLTON, JR. ROTC Drill Team. DASHER, WILLIAM PATRICK DCT Club Officer; ROTC Officers’ Club. DAUGHERTY. SHIRLEY JEAN Bible Club Officer; Mixed Chorus; FHA; Homeroom Officer. DAVIS. CHARLES ALLEN DCT Club; Mixed Chorus. DEAL, GEORGE WENWORTH Blue and White Band. DEAL. JAMES MORRIS Student Council Representative; Homeroom Officer. DEAL. LILLIE ANN Future Nurses; Y-Teens. DEISENROTH, CLINTON WILBUR Key Club; Student Council Representative; Chess Club; Science Club; Homeroom Officer; Beta Club. DELOACH, HELEN MARIE Mixed Chorus: DE Club; Georgia DECA. DEPUE, CHARLES BURSON, JR. Beta Club; ROTC Officer's Club; ROTC Drill Team; Homeroom Officer. DIXON, GERALD TRAVIS ROTC Band; Blue and White Band. DIXON, HUMBERT MAYHEW, JR. Blue and White Band. DOUGLAS, LAURA ANNETTE DE Club. DOWNING, VICKI ANNETTE Y-Teens; GAA; Rifle Team; B uc Jacket Sponsor; Office Assistant. DUNCAN, KENNETH JOE Biology Club; Red Cross Representative; Dramatics Club; Beta Club Three Year Perfect Attendance Award. DUNN, EUNICE IRENE Homeroom Officer; Future Nurses; Mixed Chorus. DUPREE, ISAIAH HARRIS Homeroom Officer. EHLERS, KATHERINE ANN Homeroom Officer; Art Club; Future Teachers; Red Cross Representa- tive. ELLIS, BARBARA ANN Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Officer; Y-Teens; Future Nurses; Harvest Ball Invitations Committee. EMBRY, CATHERINE GRAY Cheerleader; Homeroom Officer; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Senior; Senior Class Officer; Blue and White; Graduation Invitations Committee; Student Council Con- vention. ENGLISH, JEAN LATRELLE DE Club Officer; Georgia DECA. EVANS, RICHARD EDWARD, III Student Council Representative; Hi-Y; Football; Senior Class Steering Committee; Golf Team; Homeroom Officer. EXLEY, JOHN RICHARD, JR. Mixed Chorus; Rocket Club: Homeroom Officer. FARLOW, THOMAS HOWARD Beta Club. FARR, LONNIE ASHLEY Drill Team; Best Drilled Cadet; Track Team; Ensemble; Mixed Chorus. FARTHING, CYNTHIA Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Officer; ROTC Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; FHA; Y-Teens. FAUST, ELIZABETH ANN FHA; FBLA; Y-Teens; Blue and White Representative. FLEISCHAKER, CARL LEE Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Physics Club; Chess Club; Rocket Club. FLEISCHAKER, MARTIN HERMAN SENIOR HISTORIES Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Physics Club; Chess Club. FLESHER, YVETTE HAMILTON Future Nurses; Y-Teens; ROTC Sponsor; Homeroom Officer; Blue Jacket Representative; GAA. FORDHAM, OLA JEAN Blue Jacket Representative; Homeroom Officer. FORRESTER. BARBARA JEAN Y-Teens; FHA; Mixed Chorus; Red Cross Representative; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Homeroom Officer. FRANKLIN, CAMILLA ANN Mixed Chorus. FUTRELL, WILLIAM BENJAMIN, III ROIC Band; Blue and White Band; Amateur Radio Club. GABRIEL, SUSAN PARNELL Y-Teens; Homeroom Officer; Senior Class Steering Committee; Spring Swing Sponsor; Blue and White Editorial Staff; Mixed Chorus; Blue Jacket Representative; Dramatics; Red Cross Representative; Harvest Ball Decorating Committee. GALLAGHER. JULIE VIOLET Archery Club Officer; Girls' Basketball Team; Y-Tccns; Soft Ball Team; Tennis Team; GAA; Most Athletic Girl. GARIS, MARIA ELENA Y-Teens; Bible Club; Red Cross Representative; Harvest Ball Com- mittee; Majorette; Chemistry Club. GARVIN. BARBARA ESTELLE Homeroom Officer; Spring Swing Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Student G)uncil Representative; Mixed Chorus; Red Cross Alternate Representative. GAUDRY, ELIZABETH ANN DE Club Officer. GIGNILLIAT, META HEYWARD Y-Teens; FHA; Blue Jacket Representative; Variety Show. GINSBERG, MURRAY THEODORE Homeroom Officer. GIRARD, JEANNINE EDNA FHA Officer; Homeroom Officer; Y-Teens; Beta Club; Bible Club; Girls' Rifle Team; Dramatics; FTA. GIRARDEAU, PATSY IRENE Mixed Chorus. GLASSMAN, HOWARD NORMAN Rocket Club Officer; Physics Club; Golf Team. GOLDBERG, ALAN HOWARD Blue and White Staff; Homeroom Officer; Biology Club; Chemistry Club GORDAN, JAMES Announcing Staff; Blue Jacket Staff; Dramatics. GRABLOW, ROSANN Red Cross Representative; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Ensemble; Art Club; Mixed Chorus. GRAY, BARBARA JEAN Blue Jacket Beauty Court; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Mixed Chorus. GRIFFIN, BARBARA ANN Future Nurses; Red Cross Representative. GROTHEER, MARTIN GEORGE, JR. DE Club; DCT Club; ROTC Officers' Club. HADAWAY. JERALD Blue and White Band; ROTC Band. HADWIN, LARRY WILLIAM Harvest Ball Assembly Committee; Blue and White Band. HALL, BETTY ANN Blue Jacket Representative; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Homeroom Officer; Y-Teens; Future Nurses. HALL, RICHARD SANFORD Projection Club; Mixed Chorus. HAMILTON, STEWART LEE Variety Show. HAMILTON, WINDREL WALL Spring Swing Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Homeroom Officer; Majorette; Y-Teens; FHA; Dramatics; Variety Show. HANCOCK, ALICIA BARNWELL Student Council Representative; Ensemble; Variety Show. HARMS, RICHARD SPENCER Baseball; Basketball; Red Cross Representative. HARN, MILTON WADE Senior Class Steering Committee; Homeroom Officer; Harvest Ball Decorating Committee; FFA; Hi-Y. HARRIS, REBECCA LOUISE Student Council; Senior Class Steering Committee; Beta Club; Office Assistant; Harvest Ball Assembly Decorating Committee; President of Y-Teens; Inter-Club Council; Delegate to Student Council Convention. HARTLEY, DONALD LOWE Student Council President; Key CIud; Hi-Y; Football; Spring Swing Committee; Orientation Committee; Homeroom Officer; Player of the Week; All-State Player; All-City Football Team. HAUPT, GAIL ELAINE Future Nurses Officer; Beta Club; Blue and White Representative. Y-Teens. HEITMANN, IRMA MARGUERITE Y-Teens; DE Club Officer; Haivest Ball Committee. HELMLY, KEEVIL, JR. Football; Basketball; Harvest Ball Escort; All-City Football Team. HENDRIX, BETTY JOYCE DE Club; Harvest Ball Sponsor. HERIOT, MARY FRANCES Spring Swing Sponsor; Art Club; Harvest Ball Committee. HEROLD, JAMES PAUL, JR. Georgia DECA. HERRON. CEANNE KAYE Y-Teen Officer; Future Nurses. HEXT, CATHERINE WYLLY Y-Teen Officer; Homeroom Officer; Red Cross Representative; Home- coming Sponsor; Future Nurses; Captain's Sponsor—Thanksgiving Game; Teens against Polio Campaign; Mixed Chorus; Dramatics; Variety Show. HINELY, BRENDA DALE Y-Teens; Student Council; Senior Class Steering Committee; Homeroom Officer; Spring Swing Decorating Committee. HIRSCH, BRENDA SUE Red Cross Representative; Student Council; Dramatics; Mixed Chorus; Archery Club. HIXON, SANDRA HELEN Homeroom Officer; Student Council Steering Committee; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Y-Tccns; Chair- man of Homecoming Flower Committee; Ticket Chairman of Harvest Ball. HODGE, PEGGY DIANNE DE Club. HODGES, PATRICIA LINDA Mixed Chorus; DE Club; Homeroom Officer. HODGES, WENDELL CALVIN FFA Reporter. HOLDER, ANSEL TENNYSON Homeroom Officer; ROTC Officers’ Club; DE Club. HOLLAND, BARBARA DIANNE Blue Jacket Sponsor: Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Y-Tccns; Mixed Chorus. HOLT, LUCY ANN Y-Tccns; Blue and White Representative; Red Cross Representative; Dramatics; Spring Swing Sponsor. HOMANSKY, JOEL CARL Senior Banquet Committee. HOMANSKY, LARRY IRA Mixed Chorus. HOOK, DANIEL JAMES, JR. Hi-Y; Alternate Student Council Representative. HORTON, RICHARD HOWARD Beta Club; Projection Squad; Homeroom Officer. HUME, CAROLINE LEE Homeroom Officer; Chairman of Senior Banquet and Dance Committee; Spring Swing Sponsor; Assistant Editor of Blue Jacket; Y-Teens; Beta Club. HUNT, JACKIE BROWN Mixed Chorus; ROTC Officers’ Club. HUTTO, JAMES EDWARD Bible Club; Ensemble; Track Team; Mixed Chorus. HUX, PATSY ANNE Y-Teens; DE Club; Homeroom Officer. INFINGER, LOIS MELLIS A Mixed Chorus; Art Club; FHA; Harvest Ball Ticket Committee; Bible Club. INGRAM, ADELLA STRATTON Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative; Homecoming Committee; Blue and White Staff; Harvest Ball Committee; Spring Swing Committee. JACKSON, GEORGE EMBREE, JR. Hi-Y Officer; Blue Jacket Representative; Blue and White Representa- tive; Harvest Ball Committee. JENKINS, BARNEY CLEO Hi-Y; ROTC Officers' Club. JENKINS, LINDA CARENE 304 SENIOR HISTORIES Attendance Office Assistant. JENKINS, MARJORIE CAROLYN Red Cross Officer; Mixed Chorus; Ensemble; Future Teachers' Club. JENKINS, MERLYN ANNE Y-Teens; Future Nurses; Dramatics Club; Mixed Chorus; Blue Jacket Representative. JOHNSEN, PAUL EDWARD Hi-Y; Student Council Representative; Baseball; Homeroom Officer. JOHNSON. BOBBIE KAY Blue Jacket Representative; ROTC Sponsor; Student Council Steering Committee; Y-Teens; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor. JOHNSON, CYNTHIA DRUSILLA Y-Teens; Blue and White Representative. JOHNSON, DOROTHY ANN Basketball; Y-Teens; Mixed Chorus; Harvest Ball Committee; GAA; Manager of Tennis Team; Manager of Girls’ Basketball Team. JONES, EMILY WEIGLE Y-Tccns; Homeroom Officer; Beta Club; Blue Jacket Editor; Blue Jacket Representative; Senior Class Election Committee. JONES, HERMAN FREDERICK, JR. Stage Crew. JONES, MARDRE POWELL, JR. Hi-Y. JONES, MONROE LEVON Hi-Y; Band; Student Council Representative. JONES, OSCELIA FHA Officer; Blue Jacket Representative; Bible Club; Blue and White- Representative. JOYNER, BRENDA ELLEN Blue Jacket Representative. KANE, SALLYE ELIZABETH Art Club; Office Assistant. KANTER, REGINA GAIL Mixed Chorus. KANTZIPER, ALAN BARRY Senior Class Steering Committee; Student Council Representative; Chair- man of Harvest Ball Ticket Committee; Senior Class Election Com- mittee; Senior Banquet Committee. KANTZIPER. MIRIAM ANN Homeroom Officer; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Office Assistant; Senior Banquet and Dance Committee. KEMP, JUDITH KAY Y-Teens; Mixed Chorus; FHA Officer; President’s Club. KEMPER, RENA Homeroom Officer; Ring Committee; Senior Class Steering Committee; Beta Club; Blue Jacket Editorial Staff; Office Assistant; Mixed Chorus. KENDRICK, MYRA LYNN Homeroom Officer; Red Cross Representative; Student Council Repre- sentative; GAA; Girls' Softball Team. KESSLER, AUDREY FAYE Transferred From Groves; Miss Groves”; Student Council; Anchor Club; Cheerleader; DE Club. KICKLIGHTER, FRANCEIN ANDERSON Bible Club; Mixed Chorus; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor. KILCLINE. MARY EVELYN Y-Teens; Homeroom Officer; Future Nurses; Senior Invitation Com- mittee. KILEY, REBECCA JEAN Y-Teens; Homeroom Officer; Beta Club; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Dra- matics; Art Club; Variety Show; Latin Club. KLEES, BARBARA ANN Office Assistant; Y-Teens; Mixed Chorus; Lunchroom Helper; Art Club; Senior Banquet Committee. KLEINPETER, CHARLES PATRICK Hi-Y; Homeroom Officer; Basketball. KNIGHT, RICHARD FREDDIE Senior Class Sterring Committee; Rifle Team; Homeroom Officer; ROTC Officers’ Club. KOLGAKLIS, KIM ANTHONY DE Club Officer. LACY, LAWRENCE OLIVER Beta Club; ROTC Officers' Club; Blue and White Representative. LANE, ELIZABETH ARLINE Blue Jacket Editorial Staff; Red Cross Representative; Student Council Alternate Representative; Office Assistant. LANE, JUDITH MARIE GAA; Future Nurses. LANE. KENNETH BENJAMIN ROTC Officers' Club. LANE, VIRGINIA ANN Projection Squad; Y-Tccns; Homeroom Officer; Blue and White Busi- ness Staff; Senior Class Steering Committee; Chemistry Club; Office Assistant. LANIER, ANGELA Homeroom Officer; Mixed Chorus; Office Assistant; Art Club. LANIER, HERBERT DONALD DE Club. LANIER, IRMA JEAN Y-Tccn Officer; Bible Club; Homeroom Officer; Blue Jacket Repre- sentative; Harvest Ball Sponsor. LANIER, LINDA DANNETTE Y-Teens; Mixed Chorus. LANIGAN, LILLIE GRACE Y-Teens. LEE, BERTIE VIVIAN Bible Club. LEE, HERBERT ELTON DCT Club. LENT, CHARLES WILLIAM FHA; DCT Club. LETTOW, CARL FREDERICK, JR. Hi-Y; ROTC and Blue and White Bands. LEVY, JOAN Beta Club Officer; Blue Jacket Editorial Staff; French Club Officer; Homeroom Officer; Senior Banquet Committee; Chairman of Senior Dance Committee; Blue Jacket Homeroom Representative; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Senior Class Election Committee; Harvest Ball Sponsor. LEWIS, EVA JOYCE FHA; Mixed Chorus. LEWIS, LOUIE ROTC and Blue and White Bands; Mixed Chorus; Ensemble. LIEBF.R, SUSAN BETH Beta Club; Blue Jacket Staff; Art Club; French Club; Biology Club; Blue Jacket Representative. LINZER, ROBERTA ANN Y-Teens; FHA. LONG, GLADYS ARLENE Homeroom Officer; FHA Officer; Office Assistant. LOWE, CYNTHIA KAYE Student Council; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Y-Teens; Homecoming Com- mittee; Spring Swing Committee; Blue and White Editorial Staff; Art Club. MANER, KENNETH LEE DCT Officer. MARTIN, MARTHA LOU Y-Tccns; Mixed Chorus; Blue and White Editorial Staff. MATTOX, JAMES ALLEN DCT Club. MATTHEWS, LINDA GALE Red Cross Officer; Blue Jacket Representative; Y-Teens; Dramatics. MAY, DEWITT EUGENE DE Club; Georgia DECA. McAVOY, JACQUELINE DELORES Y-Tccns; Bible Club; GAA; Red Cross Representative. McCATTY, JUDITH ANN Beta Club; Blue and White Representative. McCOLLUM, HELEN PATRICIA Student Council Officer; Beta Club; Majorette; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Homecoming Sponsor; ROTC Sponsor; Home- room Officer; Chairman of Homecoming Committee; Beta Club Con- vention. McCORD, LAURA ANN Y-Teens; Blue and White Representative; FTA; FHA. McCRANIE, DENNIS FRANKLIN. JR. ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Filter Center Club. McELVEEN, LINDA PADGETT Blue Jacket Representative; Blue and White Representative; Archery Club; Art Club; Harvest Ball Sponsor. McGINLEY, RICHARD EUGENE Art Club. McINTYRE, SANDRA Blue and White Representative; Homeroom Officer; Student Council Representative; Red Cross Representative. McKenzie, marion Frances Y-Teens; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Blue Jacket Sponsor. Homeroom Officer; Blue and White Representative. McLELLAN, DOUGLAS ALEXANDER ROTC Band. McLEOD, BEVERLY LEONA Blue Jacket Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Y-Tccns; Art Club; Future SENIOR HISTORIES Nurses; Variety Show. McNEAL, HENRIETTA EOX Cheerleader; Y-Teens; French Club; Harvest Ball Sponsor. McNEAR, BETTY JACQULYN Mixed Chorus. McSWAIN, JOANNA Future Nurses; Y-Teens. MEDDIN. JAY ROBERT Science Club. MEEKS, MARTHA ELIZABETH Harvest Ball Sponsor; DE Club Officer; Blue Jacket Alternate Repre- sentative. MESSINGER, NELSON JACOB, JR. Tennis Team; Beta Club; Key Club; Harvest Ball Committee; Science Club; Blue and White; Radio Club; Chess Club; Physics Club. MILES, LERA ANN Y-Tecns; Dramatics Club; Art Club; FBLA; Received Shorthand Award; Harvest Ball Committee. MILLER. GEORGE MATTHEW, JR. Senior Class Officer; Beta Club; Editor of Blue Book; Homeroom Officer; Student Council Representative; Key Club; Hi-Y; Science Club; ROTC Officers' Club. MILLER. JAMES IRVIN Rifle Team. Bible Club; Physics Club; ROTC Service Award; Science Club. MILLER. WILLIAM HANSFORD Bible Club; Baseball Team. MIMS, NANCY ELIZABETH Blue Jacket Sponsor. MIMS, TYRONE WESLEY DCT Club; Mixed Chorus. MINCEY, LINDA GAIL Blue Jacket Representative; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Homeroom Officer; Y-Tcens. MIRSKY, BARBARA ELLEN Beta Club; Blue Jacket Editorial Staff; Biology Club; Senior Banquet and Dance Committee; Infirmary Assistant; Blue Jacket Homeroom Representative. MITCHELL, GLENNIS Beta Club; Blue Jacket Business Staff; Blue Jacket Representative; Homeroom Officer; Future Nurses; Pre-Lab Technologist Officer; Y- Tccns; GAA; Senior Banquet Committee. MOBLEY. DANIEL HERMAN Bible Club Officer; Mixed Chorus; Dramatics; Spanish Award; Presi- dent's Club. MONTAGUE, CAROL ANN Y-Tecns; Bible Club; Harvest Ball Ticket Committee; Office Assistant. MOOD, NETTIE. EUGENIA Future Nurses; Y-Teens; Red Cross Representative; Office Assistant. MOODY, MELANIE ANN Y-Teens; Art Club. MOORE, ELIZABETH GRACE Blue and White Business Staff; Y-Teens; Beta Club; Homeroom Officer; Senior Class Steering Committee; Student Council; French Club; French Award Winner; National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist; Varietj' Show. MOORE. JUDITH Archery Club; Blue and White Representative; GAA; Harvest Ball Committee; Art Club. MOORE, LOIS JOYE Red Cross Representative; Mixed Chorus; Harvest Ball Committee; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Y-Teens; Harvest Ball Sponsor. MOPPER. JONATHAN SAUL Key Club; Beta Club Officer; Student Council Officer; Basketball. MORRIS, MARGARET LUREE Harvest Ball Sponsor. MORRIS, SANDRA KAYE Majorette; Y-Tccns; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Beta Club; Red Cross Repre- sentative; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Variety Show. MORRISON,' CHARLOTTE LOIS FBLA; Red Cross Representative; Mixed Chorus. MOYE. JAMES EDWARD ROTC Officers' Club. MUNN, HARRY CANTY, III Football; Track Team. NEIMAN, HOWARD FRANKLIN Baseball; Mixed Chorus. NELSON, GLENDA LOUISE Head Majorette; Student Council; Beta Club; ROTC Sponsor; Spring Swing Court; Harvest Ball Court; Blue Jacket Court; Y-Teens; Home- room Officer; Winner of Shrine Bowl Twirling Contest. NELSON, MARGARET ERLINE Blue and White Band; Red Cross Representative; GAA NESBITT, ROY IVERSON Bible Club; Football. NEWHAM, PEGGY JOYCE Future Nurses; Bible Club. NEWSOME, BRENDA RUSSELLA Bible Club; 1st place typing honor. NIBLETT, GLORIA LOUISE Y-Teens; Homeroom Officer; Blue Jacket Representative; Pep Squad; Bible Club; Harvest Ball Sponsor. NOLAN. THOMAS WILLIAM ROTC Officers' Club. NOONAN. LINDA DALE Y-Tecns; Future Nurses; Mixed Chorus. OGLESBEE. DIEDRICH DOUGHTY Homeroom Officer; Band; Senior Class Steering Committee; Student Council; Hi-Y. OGLESBEE, JOE HENRY DE Club. O'KEEFE, DIANNE ESTELLE Mixed Chorus; Future Nurses. OTTO, JAMES KENNETH DE Club. OUTEN, BRADFORD PARKER DE Club. OWEN, JAMES KING Mixed Chorus. OWENS, HARRIET ELIZABETH Y-Teens; Inter-Club Council; Basketball; GAA; Homeroom Officer; Beta Club; Harvest Ball Committee; Softball; Delegate to Y-Teen Con- vention. PACETTI, MARION ELLIS ROTC Drill Team Officer; ROTC Officers' Club. PAINTER, SALLY ANN Student Council Representative; Blue Jacket Representative; Blue and White Representative; Office Assistant. PALEFSKY, ELLIOT HOWARD Rocket Club; Biology Club; Chemistry Club. PAYNE, MARY GAYLE Student Council Officer; Y-Teens; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Ring Com- mittee; Spring Swing Sponsor; Blue Jacket Staff; Blue Jacket Sponsor; GAA; Harvest Ball Committee; Spring Swing Committee; Senior Ban- quet and Dance Committee. PEARSON, MARY ALICE Student Council; Dramatics; Mixed Chorus; Harvest Ball Committee; Blue and White Business Staff; Variety Show. PERRY, GWENDOLYN ELLEN Bible Club; Mixed Chorus. PERRY, GLENDA CATHERINE Military Queen; Student Council; Y-Teens; GAA Officer; Blue Jacket Business Staff; Senior Class Steering Committee; ROTC Officers’ Club Sponsor; Harvest Ball Queen; Spring Swing Court; Basketball. PHILIPP. DONALD FOSHAY Blue and White Staff; Football. PHILLIPS, GRAHAM GENE Hi-Y; ROTC Band; Blue and White Band; Homeroom Officer; Blue and White Concert Band. PHILLIPS, JEANETTE TILLMAN Election Committee; Senior Class Steering Committee; Bible Club; Mixed Chorus. PHILLIPS, SANDRA KAYE Y-Teen Officer; Inter-Club Council; Red Cross Representative; Student Council. PIKE. ISADORE MURRAY Chess Club Officer; Beta Club; Blue and White Band. PITTMAN, IRIS CATHERINE Spring Swing Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Y-Tecns Inter-Club Coun- cil Officer; Y-Teens; Future Nurses; President's Club; Homeroom Officer; Senior Class Steering Committee; Beta Club; Blue and White- Representative; Invitations Committee. POWELL, RICHARD ALLEN Homeroom Officer. PURVIS, PATSY Y-Teens; Office Assistant; Mixed Chorus. QUARLES. ANNE INEZ Y-Teens; Future Nurses Officer; Future Teachers; Homeroom Officer; Pep Squad. RABURN, LONICE Invitation Committee; 2nd Honor in Shorthand; FBLA. RAMAGE, JAYCE THEREON 306 SENIOR HISTORIES Hi-Y; Harvest Ball Decorating Committee. RAPE, JULIA ANNA Future Nurses; Red Cross Representative. RAY, BRENDA JOYCE Y-Teens; Homeroom Officer; Blue Jacket Staff; Blue and White Repre- sentative; ROTC Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Blue Jacket Repre- sentative; Biology Club. REESE, JAMES DARRELL ROTC Drill Team. REID, ANN ELIZABETH Mixed Chorus. RENTZ, LEVY McDONALD, JR. Key Club; Beta Club; ROTC Officers' Club; Ensemble; Mixed Chorus; Senior Class Steering Committee; ROTC Drill Team. RESPESS, HERBERT, III Beta Club; ROTC Officers’ Club; ROTC Honor Student Medal. RICHARDSON, WILLIAM JOSEPH ROTC Officers' Club; DE Club. RIGGS, ROSE OPHELIA Beta Club; Y-Teens; Inter-Club Council; Future Nurses Officer. RIVERS. GEORGE EARLE Bible Club; DE Club Officer; President's Club; Track Team; Cross Country Team; Blue and White Band. ROBBINS, DEANNA SHEILA Mixed Chorus; Red Cross Representative. ROBERTSON, GERTRUDE FBLA. ROBINSON, ANNE Beta Club; Y-Teens; Senior Class Steering Committee; Blue Jacket Representative. ROBINSON, JAMES VANICE Harvest Ball Assembly Committee. ROGERS, LINDA LOU Y-Teen Officer; Student Council Representative; Blue and White Representative; Homeroom Officer; Future Nurses; Mixed Chorus; Pep Squad. ROSENBERG, ETHAN Beta Club; Science Club; Chemistry Club; Physics Club; ROTC Band. ROSENTHAL, BRENDA ANN Beta Club; Archery Club; Blue Jacket Staff; Blue Jacket Representative; Biology Club Officer; Office Assistant; Har rest Ball Sponsor. ROUNTREE, WILLIAM RANDALL Hi-Y Officer; Homeroom Officer; Chemistry Club. ROWELL, JAMES LLOYD Homeroom Officer; Mixed Chorus; Ensemble. ROWLAND, PAUL NORRIS Best Drilled Cadet; ROTC Officers' Club; DCT Officer. RUSSELL, CONNIE LEHMAN DE Club: FFA; Mixed Chorus. SABA, CHRISTINA REGINA DE Officer; Red Cross Representative; Spring Swing Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Blue Jacket Representative; Homeroom Officer. SALTER, ARTHUR DOUGLAS, JR. Transferred from Clinton. South Carolina: Football; Junior Play; Science Club; Hi-Y; Student Council; Track. SALTER, JOHN HARVEY, III Basketball; Blue and White Band; Harvest Ball Decorating Committee; Track Team. SANDERS, JOHN DAYMON Football; ROTC Officers’ Club. SASSER, CHARLES RICHARD ROTC Officers' Club; DE Club. SCHEER, SANDRA ROCHELLE Blue Jacket Beauty Queen Representative. SCHLOSSER, LYNN ELLEN Harvest Ball Sponsor; GAA; Senior Banquet and Dance Committee. SCOTT, JAMES RODNEY Football; Track Team. SEYLE, JOHN HENRY, III ROTC Officers' Club; Science Club; Chemistry Club; Rocket Club. SHAW, DOUGLAS WILLIAM Hi-Y. SHEAROUSE, RICHARD EDWARD, JR. Hi-Y Officer; Baseball; ROTC Officers’ Club; Ring Committee; Home- room Officer. SHEFFIELD, THOMAS MILTON DE Club; ROTC Filter Center Club. SHELL, ELEANOR JOSEPHINE Blue Jacket Representative; Art Club; Red Cross Representative; Blue and White Representative; Homecoming Sponsor; Mixed Chorus; Variety Show; Spring Swing Sponsor. SHEPPARD, ELLA WRIGHT Student Council; Y-Teens; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; GAA; Blue Jacket Staff. SHONFIELD, LEE JULES Homeroom Officer; Beta Club; Senior Class Steering Committee Alter- nate; Student Council; Blue and White Representative; Blue and White Editorial Staff. SHORE, HARRY THOMAS Football; Basketball; Hi-Y; All-City Football Team. SHORT, SARAH VIRGINIA Y-Teens; Student Council; Future Nurses. SHUMAN, DONALD GRESSUM Georgia DECA. SIKES, REGINALD LEE Hi-Y. SLATER, MARY CLARICE Band; Red Cross Representative; Bible Club; Library Assistant. SLOAN, DAVID CHARLES DE Club. SMILEY, LARRY JACK Chemistry Club; FBLA; Red Cross Representative. SMITH, BOBBYE LEE Y-Teens; GAA; Bible Club; Basketball; Mixed Chorus. SMITH, HAROLD MILTON, JR. Hi-Y. SMITH, JOHN JOSEPH ROTC Officers’ Club. SMITH, JOSEPH CLINTON Key Club; Tennis Team; ROTC Officers' Club. SMITH, JOYCE GEDON Mixed Chorus; Homeroom Officer; Bible Club; FHA; FBLA. SMITH, LARRY WILLIAM Track Team; ROTC Officers’ Club. SMITH, LYNWOOD JEROME Key Club; Beta Club; Chemistry Club; Science Club. SMITH. ROBERT CHARLES Hi-Y; Homeroom Officer; Student Council. SMITH, SIMMIE JENINE Blue and White Business Staff; Beta Club; Spring Swing Sponsor; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Student Council Alternate; Y-Teens; Dramatics: Library Assistant. SNYDER, BARRIE RAY Football; Basketball; Dramatics; Visual Aids Club Officer. SOUTER, SARALYN Blue Jacket Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Y-Teens; Blue Jacket Representative; Homeroom Officer; Harvest Ball Committee; ROTC Sponsor; Invitations Committee; Homecoming Sponsor. STAFFORD, PATRICIA KAYE Cheerleader; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Student Council; Homeroom Officer; Y-Teens; Office Assistant; Mixed Chorus; Spring Swing Assembly Committee. STALLINGS, SYBIL Student Council Representative; Blue and White Editorial Staff and Business Staff; President’s Club; Blue Jacket Business Staff; Spring Swing Decorating Committee. STANFIELD, MARY FAITH Beta Club; Blue Jacket Representative; Homeroom Officer; Ensemble; Y-Teens; Student Council; Senior Class Steering Committee; Blue and White Editorial Staff. STANFIELD, PEGGY MARILEE Bible Club; President's Club; Mixed Chorus; Ensemble; Homeroom Officer. STANLEY, VIRGINIA SUE Beta Club; Student Council. STELLJES, ANN DIEDRICH Future Nurses. STEWART, GERALD EDWARD DE Club; Georgia DECA. STOKES, PATRICIA ANN Y-Teens; FBLA; Bible Club. STOKES, PURNELL Y-Teens; FBLA; Bible Club. STRICKLAND, BARBARA ANN Mixed Chorus. STRICKLAND, JOHN RAY Mixed Chorus. STUBBS. LOLA DALE Y-Teens. SUMMERELL, PATRICIA KAYE Art Club; Red Cross Representative. 307 SENIOR HISTORIES SUMMERS, GAY Y-Tecns; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Cheerleader; Captain; Homeroom Officer; Homecoming Committee; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Mixed Chorus; Spring Swing Sponsor. SWEAT. ROBERT EDGAR DCT Club. SWINNEY, JOYCE JUNE Student Council; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Red Cross Representative. TAPLEY, ERNEST JAMES, JR. Blue and White Band; Hi-Y; Student Council Alternate; Chemistry Club. TAYLOR, FAYE MARIE Mixed Chorus. TAYLOR, LANORA Y-Teens; Mixed Chorus. TAYLOR, SARAH JANE FBLA; Beta Club; Homeroom Officer; Office Assistant; Student Council. TERRY, WYLLI ELAINE Y-Teens; ROTC Sponsor; Spring Swing Court; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Mixed Chorus; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Senior Class Election Committee; Homeroom Officer. THOMAS, JOHN LAWRENCE Senior Class Steering Committee; Homeroom Officer; Chemistry Club. THOMAS, MARLENE DIANE Dramatics; Red Cross Representative. THOMAS, NAN MURRAY Student Council; Homeroom Officer; Y-Tccns; FHA; Majorette; Art Club; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Harvest Ball Com- mittee. THOMAS, ROBERT EVANS, JR. Beta Club; ROTC Rifle Team. TILLMAN, JOSEPH CORBETT, JR. Hi-Y. TODD, MARTHA LEE FHA Officer; Bible Club; Homeroom Officer. TOMLIN. SARAH ELIZABETH Y-Teen Inter-Club Council Officer; Dramatics; Blue and White Repre- sentative. TOOLE, SHIRLEY ANN Blue and White Representative; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Y-Teens. TOSHACH, JOHN CAMPBELL Physics Club; Chemistry Club; Blue and White Band. TRADER, VIRGINIA CHARLOTTE Y-Teen Officer; Beta Club; Pep Squad; Student Council Representative; Semifinalist in National Merit Scholarship contest. TURNER, MARTHA LYNN Blue and White Business Staff; Beta Club; Y-Teens; 1st year Short- hand Award. TUTEN, CHARLES RICHARD ROTC Band; Captain of Blue and White Band. TYSON, JANIE REBECCA Y-Teens; FHA; Mixed Chorus. UNDERWOOD, BENJAMIN HAYES Homeroom Officer; Harvest Ball Decorating Committee; Hi-Y; Stage Crew; Track Team; Mixed Chorus; Basketball; Student Council; Variety Show. VANDIVIERE, CATHERINE MARGARET Beta Club; Y-Teens; Inter-Club Council; Blue Jacket Editorial Staff; Art Club; French Club; GAA; Blue Book. VANDIVIERE. CORNELIA ELIZABETH Blue Jacket Editorial Staff; Y-Teens; Beta Club; Blue Book; Student Council; Art Club; French Club; GAA. VANPUFFELEN, NAARAH ELNATHAN GAA; Homeroom Officer; Y-Teens. VAUSE, MARY LAWANDA Homeroom Officer; Y-Teens; FHA; Office Assistant. VETTER, HERMAN FRED, JR. Student Council; Beta Club; Key Club; Hi-Y; ROTC Officers' Club; Basketball; Tennis Team; Science Club. WALDHOUR, ELTON WOODROW, JR. Biology Club. WARD, GAIL O’DELL Blue Jacket Representative; Y-Teens. WARMACK. HARDY CORNELIUS, III Chemistry Club; Physics Club; Chess Club; ROTC Officers' Club; Biology Club. WARREN, JOHN HENNON, JR. Baseball; Basketball; Football; Student Council; Hi-Y; Golf; Home- room Officer. WATERS, CAROL LINDA Homeroom Officer; Mixed Chorus. WATERS, GWENDOLYN GERTRUDE Y-Teens; Blue Jacket Representative; GAA; Mixed Chorus; Senior Banquet Committee; National Merit Award. WEIL, GARY IRWIN Football; Golf; Homeroom Officer. WEINER, LARRY ARNOLD Harvest Ball Decorating Committee; Student Council; Mixed Chorus; Ensemble; Homeroom Officer. WEINSTEIN, MELVIN EDWIN Blue and White Staff. WEITZ, NATHAN HARVEY Homeroom Officer. WELLBROCK, KATHERINE HELEN Y-Teens; Inter-Club Council; Basketball; Softball; GAA Officer; Mixed Chorus; Homeroom Officer; Blue Jacket Business Staff; Blue Jacket Representative; Student Council; Beta Club. WEST, HELEN LOUISE Bible Club; Mixed Chorus; Y-Tccns. WHITE, DOROTHY EVELYN Science Club; Beta Club. WHITE, JEROME, JR. Football. WHITE, ROBERT LEE Transferred from Soperton, Georgia: Football; Basketball; DE Club; Georgia DECA; Homeroom Officer. WHITTEN, EDWARD BRYANT, JR. Hi-Y Officer; ROTC Officers' Club; Harvest Ball Refreshment Com- mittee; Ensemble. WHITTINGTON, ANGELA MAREE Y-Teens; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Blue Jacket Representative; Beta Club; ROTC Sponsor. WIEHRS, HENRY FREDERICK, JR. ROTC Band; Blue and White Band; Hi-Y; Science Club. WIGGINS, GLORIA ELAINE Mixed Chorus. WILLIAMS, FRED FFA. WILLIAMS, LINDA JANE Y-Teens; Bible Club; Mixed Chorus; FHA. WILLIAMSON. HENRY STEVEN DCT Club. WILLIS, MARGARET JEAN Y-Teens; Homeroom Officer; Beta Club; Beta Club Convention; Spring Swing Sponsor; Senior Class Steering Committee; Banquet Committee; Beta Club Officer. WISE, JANICE MAE Blue Jacket Representative; Y-Teens; Art Club; Mixed Chorus; Office Assistant; Infirmary Assistant; Variety Show. WISEMAN, BETTY JANE Blue and White Editorial Staff; Steering Committee. WOELTJEN, DONALD A. Football; Baseball; Basketball; ROTC Officers' Club; Student Council Officer. WOODCOCK, THOMAS GARY DCT Club. WOODS, JOCELYN ANN Ensemble; Blue Jacket Staff: Y-Tccns; Harvest Ball Assembly Com- mittee; Bible Club; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Mixed Chorus. WOODS, KATHRYN Student Council Steering Committee; Y-Teens. WOTRING, ROBERT HAROLD DE Club; Georgia DECA WRIGHT, PATRICIA ANN Senior Banquet Committee. YATRO, TONI INEZ DE Club Officer; Georgia DECA; Blue Jacket Representative. YOUMANS, JERRY LESTER Football; Baseball; Ring Committee; Homeroom Officer. YOUMANS, KENNY DEWITT Football; Homeroom Officer; Bluejacket Representative; Hi-Y. YOUMANS, LARRY JAMES Football; Baseball. YOUNG, WILLIAM EDWARD Hi-Y; Homeroom Officer. ZEIGLER, JOSEPH ALTON Science Club; Rocket Club; Drum Major of ROTC and Blue and White Bands: Homeroom Officer. 308 IN APPRECIATION Just as each day must come to a close so must each year. For the Seniors these are the last days at Savannah High but for the Sophomores and Juniors there will be more to follow. The Blue Jacket Staff has attempted to preserve the memories of Savannah High School in this, your annual. Many people have worked long, hard hours to make this year’s annual the best edition ever. Our first vote of thanks goes to Miss Anne Beebe, our advisor, without whose ceaseless efforts the annual would never have been a reality. Aside from Miss Beebe and the staff mem- bers, there were many others who volunteered their services. Our appreciation goes to Mrs. Anita Marvin who helped us with our theme and to Miss Winnie Sheppard, Mrs. Mary Jeter, and Mrs. Beulah Harper who helped with our copy. Our thanks go also to the Girl Scout officials for the use of-the Juliett Lowe Home as the sight for some of our pictures, to our advertisers, and to the faculty and administration for their patience and understanding. EMILY JONES—EDITOR CAROL HUME—ASSISTANT EDITOR AD VER TISEMENTS Across the quiet face of the Southland, the pine forests push upward toward the sun and life. It cost man a great deal before he finally realized that the forests which once stretched across the nation’s face were exhaustible. Once the true value of these forests was realized, man began to employ measures of conservation to preserve his val- uable woodlands. Now the pine tree plays a vital part in the economic future of the South and is treated with all the respect due so precious a commodity. Where 5,300 employees || earn $27,000,000 yearly converting pulpwood into paper bags and boxes for the nation. he (Orte and Only fiflRGfl i n COMER THE BIG 4-STORY BUILDING AT BAY JEFFERSON STS. CONGRATULATIONS' Young men and young women know that Reddy Kilowatt can help them save time, save labor, save steps and save money. Thats why they call on Reddy more and more each year to help them Live Better Electrically . . . QUm ch '54 MILK ICE CREAM CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES From Your CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK Member of the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION For the Finest in Foods Shop at WINN-DIXIE TWO BIG STORES Compliments of SHORE'S MARKET HENRY AND MONTGOMERY 4607 Habersham Street 1901 Pennsylvania Avenue at Skidaway SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Compliments of VARENDOE AND CHISHOLM Under New Management Hood Tires VICTORY SODA SHOP Recapping—RCA Appliances 3409 WATERS AVE. BILL KEHOE TIRE CO. Sandwiches—Sodas Candies—Magazines 410 Montgomery Ad 31128 PHONE AD-28288 FREE DELIVERY Compliments Compliments of of LAMAS CLEANERS ESPY PAVING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. ABERCORN AND VICTORY DRIVE SAVANNAH, GEORGIA r — v e 1 , o' s� � ' your Official Photographer WILLIAM'S STUDIO 8 East Liberty Street CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES From A.B.C. FURNITURE COMPANY BUCK FURNITURE COMPANY CENTURY FURNITURE COMPANY CHATHAM FURNITURE COMPANY DEESE-WHITTLE HOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY DIXIE FURNITURE COMPANY I. C. HELMLY FURNITURE COMPANY HOME FURNISHING COMPANY KLUG'S L M FURNITURE COMPANY LIBERTY FURNITURE COMPANY LINDSAY MORGAN FURNITURE COMPANY MEMBER DREAM HOUSE FURNITURE COMPANY DUBOSE AND DAVIS ANDREW FOUNTAIN'S FINE FURNISHINGS FOUNTAIN FURNITURE COMPANY GILBERT FURNITURE COMPANY HAVERTY FURNITURE LOVETT FURNITURE COMPANY MAXWELL BROTHERS B. J. SHEPPARD FURNITURE SHOOB FURNITURE COMPANY SOLOMON FURNITURE TAYLOR FURNITURE COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES From Your SAVANNAH AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION Best Wishes From THE PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF SAVANNAH WINDY HERRIN'S Best Wishes to All Graduates RECORD SHOP of S.H.S. Records Record Players Stereophonic Records Belk-Griffith Suburban Store THE LIBERTY CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER OPEN TILL 9 O'CLOCK EVERY NIGHT NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Compliments of Member of the FEDERAL DEPOSIT FRED LANGFORD INSURANCE CORPORATION Optician ARMSTRONG COLLEGE OF SAVANNAH Armstrong is owned and operated by the City of Savannah. The institution is fully accredited and offers a liberal arts program in both the day and evening college for those who are planning for a baccalaureate degree. Terminal programs are also available during the day and evening in secre- tarial, commercial, business administration, home economics and others. Armstrong Congratulates the 1958 Graduates of SAVANNAH HIGH SCHOOL You are cordially invited to investigate the Armstrong pro- gram of education STEWART REALTY COMPANY Realtors WHITE WAY MARKET We Never Close 618 MONTGOMERY STREET Realty Building 22 DRAYTON ST. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Printers Lithographers Office Supplies Office Furniture KENNICKELL I I I WEST YORK PHONE Ad 3-4532 Vegetables—Groceries—Meats GEORGE LANE, Owner Phone Ad 4-8086 BILSKIP'S Savannah's Most Complete Party Supply Store Party Accessories—Greeting Cards Printing and Social Engraving BULL AT 42nd STREET MARILEE'S PARTY SHOP Savannah's Most Complete Party Supply Store Party Accessories—Greeting Cards Favors and Rental Service MRS. E. L. BRUNSON Bull at 42nd Street Owner SAVANNAH, GA. Phone Ad 4-6441 MORRISON'S CAFETERIA Congratulations From ERICKSON'S, INC 34th and Price Streets SAVANNAH, GEORGIA No Finer Food . . . Anywhere Good Luck! FINEST ° T°f:T'HlS WORLD 1he fW%OF Take Home . . . CLAUSSEN'S i7|bw0£ DRIVE INN De RE NNE AVE nflPljTAURANIT Bread Cake THE SOUTH'S FINEST SINCE 1841 Best Wishes SAVANNAH'S LARGEST FABRIC CENTER ©6 THE ffl oeSotoI WjV Q avGMafc. ’ETvutiisn A 38 BARNARD ST .EET SAVANNAH, GA. Specializing in Dress Fabrics THE DESOTO HOTEL Drapery and Slip Cover Materials A Savannah Tradition Upholstery Fabrics and Drapery Hardware PHONE ADams 4-2428 Boys, for the Sharpest Looking JMextiert Clothes in Town, Go by ALAN BARRY'S 17 Broughton Street, East SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 26 BROUGHTON STREET WEST (f ROBERT P. CONSTANTINE WHERE FASHIONS MAKE THEIR Realtor DEBUT IN SAVANNAH 22 Bryan Street, East SAVANNAH, GA. TELEPHONE AD 2-3139 Best Wishes From WACHTEL'S WESTBURY Prescriptions and Sickroom Supplies 406-410 Bull Street PAUL H. EWALDSEN OPTICIANS 414 Bull Street PHONE ADams 2-8308 JOSEPH'S Compliments of GEORGIA STATE Exquisite Women's Apparel PHONE Ad 3-0204 25 Broughton Street West SAVANNAH, GEORGIA SAVINGS BANK Bull at York Streets Member of the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ASHER'S Compliments of for Feminine Fashions KARPF'S Exclusive Fashions for Women A n exclusive millinery z savannah, georgia Sh n O p 12 West Harris Street INEZ MOORE TELEPHONE AD 2-4396 KAPLAN'S SHOES Your One Stop Shoe Shop! 203 Broughton St. West SAVANNAH, GA. BRIDE AND GROOM FURNITURE COMPANY 2012 East Victory Drive PHONE Ad 3-7123 Quality Furniture at True Discount Prices THEATRE SODA SHOP BROUGHTON STREET AT ABERCORN Where Everybody Goes Between Shows JOE PRICE, INC. The Luggage and Leather Goods Shop Compliments Featuring Luggage by Lady Baltimore Samsonite—Crown—Wheary of American Tourister—Hartmann Atlantic Products STEWARTS SHOE STORE SEE OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT 1 1 1 East Broughton Street WEST BROUGHTON STREET NEXT TO ANTON'S RESTAURANT SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Your Future Depends on You! Your future depends on you now-—and every day of your life. It is a challenge that every man and woman must meet —in some way. But there is no set for- mula, no certain way to meet that dy- namic challenge called life. And that is why the future is always exciting—be- cause it is as different as the events that fill and characterize our each succeed- ing day. So meet your life’s challenge today—by looking forward to tomor- row. Satiannah fHofniinj Yrtos SAVANNAH EVENING PRESS Light Of The Coastal Empire UVAVfAMt OtO l r • frtCTIO !$5$ NEWSPAPERING ... A DYNAMIC CAREER IN JOURNALISM Congratulations From WALLGREEN DRUG STORE Shop Where Parking Is Easy Television . . Sewing Machines . . Appliances BULL and STATE STREETS TONY ALIFFI Victory Drive and Skidaway Road DICK TRAVAGLINE Phone Ad 6-8241 Owners Best Wishes From CRANMAN INSURANCE AGENCY HIXON BATTERY COMPANY WHOLESALE ONLY THE BATTERY YOU CAN DEPEND ON Insurance Specialists Phone Ad 2-5161 What’s Made in Georgia Makes Georgia’ Southeastern Shipyard Site, Savannah, Ga. PHONE AD 6-442? 4 West Liberty Street SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Ask Your Dealer for the Hixon Battery For all the trips to out-of-town football games the Cheer- leaders always charter Savan- nah Trailways buses. Go the Safe, Sure Way—Go Trailways SAVANNAH TRAILWAYS 746 WHEATON STREET VICTORY DRIVE AT SKIDAWAY RQ Sht pirates’ Jlouse 20 EAST BROAD STREET ytativestJtcmse 2 MILES SOUTH ON U. S. 17 W tere D 'n nq Memories Beq n n Savanna Imthrra 41st and Habersham Sts. Savannah's Finest Foods SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Walter Mercer • Nick Mamalakis William N. Jones lEBEM mm SeVuz cc' 7 East Bay St., Savannah, Georgia PHONE AD 2-5105 THE SPORTS SHOP 27 West Congress Street PHONE AD 2-5846 Guns, Fishing Tackle Athletic Equipment JIMMY KAHRS—Owner PHONE Ad 6-7174-5 BONAVENTURE ROAD CULVER RUG COMPANY, INC. Carpets by Lees—Bigelow—Gulistan Rug Cleaning E. M. CULVER SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 LYNES REALTY COMPANY 120 EAST ST. JULIAN STREET For the Best in Service DOLAN TIRE COMPANY Habersham and 41st Streets SAVANNAH, GEORGIA SAVANNAH CAMERA COMPANY Robert Heriot—Photographer DESOTO HOTEL AT BULL PHONE Ad 3-5322 Congratulations to the 1959 Graduates of Savannah High School CHATHAM IRON METAL COMPANY CHATHAM PIPE AND SUPPLY COMPANY CHATHAM STEEL CORPORATION Congratulations and Best Wishes tor a Successful Life The superior quality of a Great Dane is not achieved by chance. It is realized only through infinite care in the selec- tion of materials... strictest attention to every detail of design... assembly with uncompromising devotion to the highest standards of craftsmanship w a £zea? ... every step planned, tested, checked and rechecked by perfectionists. The final results reflect the skills and collective experience of many men dedicated to producing the best in the industry. Before you buy another trailer investigate the Great Dane. HENRY L. BROWN Realtor Member National Association of Real Estate Boards Member of Savannah Real Estate Board 14 Bryan St., E. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Phone AD 2-0145 Reach tor .'.. Enjoy Sunbeam y Energy FIRST One Bite Is Worth a Thousand Words! Clean With i SHOW'S § LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 1002 Waters Avenue Youth Center of the Coastal Empire Penney’s temarngGiaiiB Values Far Beyond the Price . . TRADITIONAL AT PENNEY'S BOLEN-DRAUGHON COLLEGE A nationally accredited business school, founded in 1899. Career training in secretarial science and business administration. GREGG SHORTHAND and SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND Phone Ad 6-9521 21 Bay Street East Compliments of SAVANNAH TOBACCO COMPANY 18 Barnard Street SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Best Wishes From T. H. GUERRY LUMBER COMPANY Everything to Build Anything 45th and Barnard Streets WOELTJEN INSURANCE AGENCY Buy Dividend-Paying Protection I 18 East Bay Street PHONE AD 3-1131 HAGIN AND THOMPSON TIRE CO. Abercorn and Victory Drive PHONE AD 3-2366 0 AND W CLEANERS DeLuxe Cleaning 4202 WATERS AVE. PHONE El 5-8720 ' s4vt Stove Gifts Artists' Materials—Picture Framing Pictures—Mirrors AD 3-1321 —116 WHITAKER ST. Compliments of OLIVER'S DRUG STORE WOODY OLIVER, Owner 48th and Habersham Streets PHONE ADams 2-5905 Phones: ad! 3-72?3 ALL MAKE RELIABLE TYPEWRITER CO. Smith-Corona R. C. Allen Cash Registers Adding Machines Office Files—Desk and Supplies Guaranteed Repairs on All Makes Office Machines FRANK B. 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For the Finest in Drugs 1107 East 34th Street TEL AD 2-4435 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA SOLOMON'S PHARMACY 337 BULL STREET Compliments of CARTER'S DRUGS AND SEEDS 31 Bernard Street Phone Ad 2-4534 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Everything for Teens and Juniors, Dresses, Sports- wear, Accessories, Under- _ wear. f GvtS 116 BROUGHTON ST. EAST SAVANNAH, GEORGIA PHONE AD 6-2744 Radios Electrical Appliances PHONE Ad 3-0285 U RESTAURANT L H. DELOACH AND COMPANY Phone 2-1228 12 W. Broughton St. SAVANNAH, GA. Jewelers Since 1922 Watches, Diamonds and Fine Jewelry Sold on Easy Terms 104 WEST BROUGHTON STREET Printing—Social Stationery Office Supplies and Equipment EVANS PRINTING Best Wishes From SCHULTE-UNITED OFFICE SUPPLY Phone Ad 6-61 16 105 West Liberty Street Broughton Street, West THE HOME OF FINE QUALITY Compliments of CARL MOSS LUNCHEONETTE 119 WHITAKER STREET McKENNA SUPPLY COMPANY Established 1881 Wholesale Plumbing, Heating Waterworks Supplies Phone ADams 2-7141 P.O. Box 3428 Sta. A SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Our 77th Year 3fojmnp Harris SHOE BAR 112 E. BROUGHTON ST. East Victory Drive SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Famous for Fine Foods A New Concept in Fashion Value We are proud to call your attention to our Forest Lands GAIR WOODLANDS CORPORATION SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Forest Land Owners and Timberlands Managers in South Carolina, Georgia, Florida Filling Your Prescriptions Is the Most Important Part of Our Business KENNEDY'S DRUG STORE Free City-Wide Delivery Phone Ad 3-5712 541 EAST 38th STREET Congratulations From BOB FRANKENFIELD, INC. 1313 MONTGOMERY STREET Phone Adams 3-2166 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Food Service Equipment and Supplies for Hotels—Restaurants—Institutions WESSON OIL SNOWDRIFT Made in Savannah Sold Everywhere BEST WISHES FROM YOUR Statewide International Harvester Construction Equipment Distributor TRI-STATE TRACTOR CO. Dependable Service ATLANTA—MACON—ALBANY AUGUSTA—SAVANNAH TOMMY ANDERSON Owner THE ARDSLEY PARK FLORIST 2601 Abercorn Street Phone Ad 4-0713, El 5-1997 24 HOUR SERVICE FLOWERS BECAUSE YOU CARE Weddings—Parties—Arrangements—Corsages Complete Catering Service Students Always Welcome Compliments of Greyhound ATLANTIC GREYHOUND CORPORATION M. O. PAYNE 109 Broad Street PHONE Ad 3-211 I Venetian Blinds Custom Made Manufacturers of Blinds of Wood or Aluminum UNITRON WOVEN WOOD PRODUCTS COMPANY 2719 SKIDAWAY ROAD Blinds Reconditioned pree Estimates Repainted—Taped and Re-Corded Compliments of L. G. BALFOUR CO. Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of. —Benjamin Franklin NATHAN MORGAN Representative P.O. BOX 612 MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA DESBOUILLONS Jewelers One of Savannah's Finest Jewelers Since 1870 126 EAST BROUGHTON Best Wishes for Many Years of Happiness From ASHLEY DEARING, JR. (Scan 30E mlity means so much King Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by THE SAVANNAH COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Best Wishes for the Future From DIAMOND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Compliments From STYLE SHOP Exclusive Styles for Discriminating Shoppers DOWNTOWN SUBURBAN I 11 Bull Street 36 DeRenne Avenue SAVANNAH, GEORGIA SoutAe K amed Local and Long Distance Moving ARROW VAN LINES Packing Crating Shipping Storage 88 Randolph Street Phone ADams 3-8817 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA STUDENT INDEX Abbott, Billie Jo—319 .................. 204 Abercrombie, David—100 60, 107, 142, 145, 154, 168, 248 Abernathy, Jimmie—205 .............. 70, 248 Adams, Deanna—304 ......... 60, 73, 86, 248 Adams, Barbara—301 ................. 68, 248 Adams, Betty—101 74, 222 Adams, Carolyn—217 ..... 50, 131, 134, 204 Adams, Dietra—231 ...................... 204 Adams, Frank—101 . 189, 222 Adams, Frieda—222 ...................... 222 Adams, Larry—113 204 Adams, Theresa—217 ..................... 204 Adams, Tommy—235 ................... 82, 248 Addy, Mary Elizabeth—311 248 Agnew, Joe—315 .................... 192, 204 Agonofski, Ann—323B 204 Akins, Patricia—205 .................... 248 Akins, Wray—311 ........................ 248 Alban, Henry—117 ........................ 69 Alderman, Faye—210 ................. 97, 248 Alderman, Jimmy—101 ........... 69, 187, 222 Alessandra, Dotti—124 ... 56, 65, 78, 79, 88, 93, 222 Alexander, Ben—305 ................ 190, 222 Alexander, Betty—125 ............... 89, 222 Alexander, Karen—304 73, 96, 249 Allen, Andy—305 ........ 61, 90, 221, 222 Allen, Barbara—311 249 Allen, Donald—321 ............ 189, 194, 222 Allen, Elizabeth—305 ...... 57, 66, 93, 222 Allen, Hugh—202 .... 55, 91, 109, 110, 174, 184, 185, 195, 248, 249 Allen, Joyce—319 204 Allen, Judy—219 204 Allen, Linda Lou—305 222 Allen, Philip—218 192, 194, 204 Allison, Gene—118 ... 18, 55, 58, 61, 64, 87, 88, 110, 111, 249, 250 Altmeyer, Lynda—221 204 Ambos, Louis—304 27, 70, 249 Ambrose, Marcella—114 204 Ambrose, Mary—125 68, 222 Ambrose, Mittry—305 222 Amerson, Carol—301 74, 249 Anderson, Barbara—119 60, 76, 222 Anderson, Barbara—205 ... 17. 68, 112, 249 Anderson, Bobby—303 204 Anderson, Elaine—321 222 Anderson, Francein—306 249 Anderson, Gail—301 50, 151, 249 Anderson, John—216 204 Anderson, Leon—116 187, 204 Anderson, Linda—201 204 Anderson, Richard—204 190, 204 Anderson, Tillman—321 ... 187, 222 Anderson, Thomas—313 .... 187, 204 Andrews, Sally—124 51, 222 Argust, Kathy—218 98, 131, 132, 133 204 Arline, Mahala—306 60, 68, 249 Armstrong, Dorothy—124 . 222 Arnold, Barbara—219 204 Arnold, Lynda—235 249 Arnsdorff, Bruce—114 190, 204 Arnsdorff, David—200 ................ 204 Arnsdorff, Patty—105 ................ 204 Arrington, Hugh—206 ................. 204 Ashby, Barbara—124 .................. 222 Asher, Sheila—124 ................... 222 Ashman, Robert—323B ............ 172, 204 Ashmore, Peggy .302 ................ 222 Atkins, Sylvia—217 .................. 204 Atkinson, Daniel—104 192, 222 Audesey, Walter—302 ............ 189, 222 Austin, Wayne—306 ................... 249 Bacon, Danny—322B .............. 185, 204 Bacon, Florine—103 .................. 222 Bacon, Larry—124 .......... 184, 185, 222 Bacon, Sandra—322B .................. 204 Badgett, Brenda—200 204 Baker, Bernard—322A ............ 192, 222 Baker, Willctte—106 ................. 249 Balcom, Frank—216 ................... 204 Ball, Leon—199 .................. 83, 222 Ballard, Cecil—112 ................... 75 Balmer, Walter—322A............. 192, 222 Barbee, Evon—203 .................... 222 Bargeron, Brenda—231 ............ 66, 204 Bargeron, Sandra—218 ................ 204 Barlow, Barbara—205 ................. 249 Barlow, Doris—234 ................... 204 Barnard, Glenn—215 .................. 249 Barnard, Marvena—115 ................ 222 Barnard, Ott—228 142, 172, 204 Barnard, Tommy—322B.................. 204 Barnes, David—221 ................... 185 Barnes, Jimmy—214 ................... 222 Barre, Martha—126 ................... 222 Barrett, Hylos—231 ......... 70, 90, 204 Barrett, John—210 ...... 60, 81, 122, 250 Barrett, Raymond—103 ................ 222 Barron, George—125 ....... 190, 194, 222 Barrowman, James—117 ................. 80 Barry, Terry—302 ....... 72, 73, 190, 222 Barton, Charles—315 ............. 70, 204 Barton, Randolph—115 ........... 187, 222 Barton, Patricia—228 ................ 204 Basemorc, Marvis—203 ............ 79, 222 Batayias, Jannie—235 .... 50, 54, 78, 89, 250, 252 Baxter, Steve—100 250 Bazemore, Charles—215 ............... 250 Bazemore, Leo—325 ................... 222 Bazemore, Vaughn—115 ........... 187, 222 Beasley, David—112 .............. 75, 250 Beasley, Joan—211 ................... 250 Beasley, Ralph—104 ............. 185, 222 Beasley, Sarah—200 204 Beasley, Wilton—125 ............. 70, 222 Beck, Betty—104 ................. 81, 222 Beck, William—218 ................... 204 Bedgood, Charles—207 223 Bcdgood, Joseph—104 70, 223 Bedgood, Robert—222 ............ 142, 223 Bedinfield, Marvin—106 55, 142, 145, 244, 245, 250, 254 Beebe, Bobby—107 ...................... 204 Beecher, Billy—125 .................... 223 Beecher, Melissa—325 .................. 223 Bell, Craig 325 .............. 61, 185, 223 Bell, Mac—118 .... 32, 55, 61, 64, 66, 86, 110, 175, 244, 245, 250, 256 Bell, Marie—325 89, 223 Bell, Preston—211 ...... 179, 188, 195, 250 Bclliveau, Tony—302 ................... 190 Bennett, James—117 ................ 83, 251 Benton, Roger—118 ................. 90, 251 Berman, Frank—214 ......... 56, 70, 86, 223 Berne, Denny—126 ................. 187, 223 Bernstein, Joan—106 ................... 251 Bettencourt, Lynda—223 ................ 251 Bigbie, James—217 86, 120, 122, 192, 204 Biggs, Jimmie—206 ............... 189, 204 Biggs, Jonnie ......................... 223 Bishop, Barbara—114 ................... 204 Bishop, Juanita—116 ................... 204 Bishop, R. L—319 .... 190, 204 Black, Arlene—199 .................... 251 Blackburn, A1—323A 187, 204 Blackwelder, George—303 ..... 183, 184, 204 Blackwell, Judie—214 .............. 50, 223 Blair, Tanya—303 ...................... 205 Blake, Mary—215 .... 55, 86, 96, 244, 245, 251, 258 Blakewood, Patricia—313 205 Blalock, Pat—112 ................ 76, 251 Blitch, Marie—112 ............ 50, 96, 251 Blount, Betty—126 ................ 156, 223 Blount, Edward—303 ................ 70, 205 Blount, Frank—204 ..................... 204 Blue, Benny—117 ....................... 251 Boatwright, Bcmie—216 ................. 205 Boatright, Ronnie—104 ............. 70, 223 Boatright, Rudy—302 ............... 70, 223 Bobbitt, Kenny—214 ............... 190, 223 Boblasky, Rochelle—319 .......... 131, 205 Bobo, Christopher—232 .... 66, 189, 194, 205 Bolen, Bill—321 ................. 194, 223 Bond, Penny—215 ... 54, 60, 65, 79, 96, 251 Boney, Harold—231 ...... 90, 172, 189, 205 Bonner, Bob—199 ........ 60, 142, 148, 251 Boone, Tommy—118....................... 251 Boring, Michelle—319 205 Bowden, Ralph—118 ................. 61, 251 Bowen, Brenda—113 ..................... 205 Bowen, Glenn—214 ................. 187, 223 Bowen, Judy—211 ................... 60, 251 Bowen, Werdna—219 ..................... 205 Bowers, Riddie—323A .............. 192, 205 Bowers, Stephanie—112 ................. 251 Bowyer, Ralph—211 ............ 86, 244, 252 Box, Carolyn—223 ..................... 68, 252 Boyd, Elizabeth—321 ................... 223 Boyd, Joyce—200 ....................... 205 Boyd, Linda—235 ................. 96, 252 Boyette, Heyward—212 ......... 55, 61, 252 Bracey, Ann—303 ....................... 205 Braddy, Jackie—222 .................... 223 Bradford, Sallie—321 .... 50, 57, 66, 135, 223 342 Bradley, Burt—306 ................ 90, 252 Bradley, Linda—120 252 Bradley, Marsha-—106 ....... 131, 156, 252 Bradshaw, Patricia—205 252 Bragg, Andrew—117 ..................... 252 Bragg, Danny—211 188, 189, 195, 253 Branch, John—218 189, 205 Branch, Ned—231 ....................... 205 Branford, Robert—321 57, 65, 190, 194. 221, 223 Brantley, William—113 ........... 70, 205 Braslow, Denis—218 189, 205 Breazcalc, Jerry—116 ............ 70, 205 Breckenridge, Emily—103 ..... 86, 96, 223 Brewer, Patricia—112 80, 253 Brigdon, Ann—319 ...................... 205 Brigdon, Robert—102 184 Brinson, Estelle—223 ................ 253 Brinson, Robert—115 223 Broderick, Larry—201 189, 205 Brodhead, Margie—231 ................ 205 Brodman, Billy—102 223 Brogan, Michael—105 ............. 190, 205 Brooker, Jimmie—102 192, 223 Brooker, Ann—323B ..................... 205 Brooks, Clinton—322A ........ 90, 187, 223 Brooks, Dale—307 253 Brooks, John—234 ...................... 205 Brooks, Bobby—301 80, 253 Brotz, Bette—216 ......... 66, 85, 89, 205 Brown, Ann—125 ........................ 223 Brown, Bobbie Jean—322A ............... 223 Brown, Charles—301 .... Ill, 142, 148, 253 Brown, Charlton—233 ................. 223 Brown, Dempsey—211 ............ 38, 39, 83 Brown, Emory—118 55, 91, 182, 183, 194. 195, 198, 253, 260 Brown, Gail—322A ................ 85, 224 Brown, Judith—115 224 Brown, Linda—104 ...................... 223 Brown, Sargent—229 120, 224 Brown, Stephanie—322A 224 Brown, Sue Jeanne—235 97, 253 Brown, William—301 ......... 27, 81, 253 Browne, Barbara—202 .... 68, 104, 107, 151, 253 Browne, Julian, Jr.—321 224 Broyles, David ........................ 195 Bruning, Barry—206 142, 187, 205 Bruning, William—105 190, 205 Brunner, Charles—199 253 Bryan, Melvin—124 184, 224 Bryant, Burch—198 80, 190, 224 Bryant, Dorothy—198 94, 224 Bryant, Eugene—304 .............. 190, 253 Bryant, Jasper—319 190 Bryant, Linda—102 .................... 224 Bryant, Mary—198 89, 94, 224 Bryant, Patricia—204 ................. 205 Buchanan, Gwendolyn—207 224 Buie, David—211 70, 91, 253 Buie, Judy—201 ....................... 205 Bunch, Roy—114 184, 205 Burchett, Eddie—204 ............. 189, 205 Burgess, Barbara—113 205 Burgstiner, Betty—205 253 Bifrgstiner, Brenda—231 .............. 205 Burgstiner, Bruce—234 185, 205 Burgstiner, Kelly—119 ...... 75, 105, 224 Burgstiner, Daniel—311 47, 75, 253 Burgstiner, Frances—323B 205 Burke, Melodic—125 ................. 224 Burke, Nikki—231 ................... 205 Burke, Thomas—202 172, 254 Burke, Tommy—198 ..................... 142 Burnham, Gail—235 .............. 97, 254 Burns, Shannon—219 ............. 190, 205 Burroughs, Jerry—119 ................. 224 Butler, Buddy—221 .................. 205 Butler, John—198 ................... 224 Butler, Melba—198 .............. 74, 224 Butler, Wallace—118 ...... 193, 195, 254 Butler, Zella Mae—201 205 Byrd, Charles—119 .............. 192, 224 Cabaniss, Harleston—116 65, 185, 205, 221 Caldwell, Anne—216 ................... 205 Caldwell, Eleanor—215 .......... 60, 254 Cameron, Terry—210 ............. 83, 254 Campbell, Carolyn—219 ................ 205 Campbell, Johnny—203 .... ........ 224 Campbell, William—229 .......... 70, 224 Carbo, Bernice—203 ................... 224 Carbonell, John—198 ............ 190, 224 Carellas, Jimmy—221 ............ 70, 205 Carlson, Richard—125 ........... 192, 224 Cam, Rudy—229 ........................ 224 Carpenter, Charlotte—200 85, 205 Carpenter, Larry—104 ........... 190, 224 Carroll, Barbara—307 60, 97, 254 Carson, Carol—199 ......... 51, 96, 254 Carter, Ann—222 .................... 224 Carter, Anette—125 ........ 57, 65, 224 Carter, Betty—203 .................... 224 Carter, Donald—119 ....... 189, 194, 224 Carter, Franklin—126 ................. 224 Carter, Linda—222 .................... 224 Carter, Linda—201 .................... 205 Carter, Marcel—323A ............ 187, 205 Carter, Mary Jane—301 ..... 54, 96, 254 Carter, Sandra—126 131, 136, 224 Carter, Sidney—200 ............. 190, 205 Carter, Susanne—306 .................. 254 Carter, Thomas ................. 75, 224 Cartwright, Cephise—201 .............. 205 Cartwright, Elizabeth—222 ............ 224 Casey, Gloria—229 .................... 224 Casey, Theresa—120 ................... 255 Cashman, Gene—199 111, 142, 154, 159, 244, 245, 255, 262 Casteel, William—229 224 Cave, LaTrellc—211 ............. 68, 255 Cawley, Annette—117 ............ 73, 255 Cawley, Henry—101 ................... 224 Chafin, Henry—306 .................... 255 Chafin, Patsy—224 224 Chance, Pat—211 ................ 72, 255 Chapman, Betty Ann—202 65, 255 Chester, Gary—126 .................... 224 Chin, Nancy—104 ................ 56, 224 Christy, Becky—203 ........ 52, 198, 224 Clark, Johnny—126 .............. 192, 224 Clark, Lynn—105 205 Clark, Sharon—215 .............. 55, 58 Clarke, Ed—305 158, 159, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 187 Claxton, Charles—301 ........... 60, 255 Claxton, Roy—305 187, 225 Clay, Billy—116 .......... 190, 194, 205 Clay, Ruby—323A ...................... 205 Clayton, Maureen—203 ................. 225 Cleary, Alice—225 .................... 203 Cleland, Robert—305 ............ 190, 225 Clements, Carl—322A .......... 187, ,225 Clements, Ed—201 ................... 205 Clements, Gladys—101 ............... 225 Clifton, Harold—104 .......... 190, 225 Clifton, Jeanette—302 ............... 25 Cobb, Joyce—101 .................... 225 Cohen, Ed—104 ..................... 225 Cole, Ellen— ........................ 81 Coleman, Ann—231 ................... 205 Coleman, Martha—124 ................ 225 Coleman, Sidney—101 ................ 225 Collins, Eddie—205 .—............... 255 Collins, June—306 76, 97, 255 Collins, Linda—124 ........... 122, 225 Collins, Thelma—219 ................ 206 Collins, Virginia—199 .............. 255 Conaway, Sally —229 ................ 225 Cone, Daid—103 ..................... 225 Coney, Bette—205 ................... 225 Conley, Fred—322A ......... 36, 81, 225 Conner, James—322A ................ 225 Conner, James—114 ............ 185, 206 Conner, Thomas—117 ............ 69, 255 Connor, Judy—105 .............. 95, 206 Connor, Kenny—119 ........... 189, 225 Connor, Tommy—185 .................. 185 Constantine, Elaine—322B .. 50, 89, 206 Constantine, Louisa—106 89, 244, 245, 255, Cook, Billy.......... Cook, Thomas—304 Cooke, Sandra—217 ... Cooley, Fielding—107 . Cooley, Spencer—215 .... Cooper, Larry—114 ... Cooper, Thomas—319 Cooperman, Debbie—313 Cooperman, Sima—205 Cope, Porter—198 .... Coppage, Jack—113 Corbcll, Charles—204 .... Corbel 1, David—198 . Corbett, Harriet—119 . Corbett, Leroy ...... Corbett, Zenas—112 .. Cork, Marilyn—119 ... Corn, Dicky—204 Cornell, Irene—126 ... 264 ............... 206 ............... 256 .............. 206 190, 206 ..... 54 67, 255 ............. 187 ..... 190, 194, 206 ........... 70, 206 ...... 68, 70, 256 ... 50, 61, 187, 225 ........... 187, 206 ........... 70, 206 65, 185, 225 ................ 225 .............. 206 ............... 256 ............... 225 119, 192, 194, 206 ............... 225 Cotten, Carol—205 50, 87, 103, 112, 244, 256, 266 Cottle, Henry—106 ................. 256 Coursey, Carolyn—112 .............. 256 Cowart, Barbara—198 ............... 225 Cowart, Bennie Sue—202 ........ 97, 256 Cowart, Carl—221 .................. 184 Cowart, David—221 ....... 122, 192, 206 Cowart, David—302 ............ 185, 225 Cowart, Delma—117 ........ 36, 80, 256 Cowart, Dickie—229 225 Cowart, Dorothy—218 ............... 206 Cowart, Emily—228 ................. 206 Cowart, Farris—101 ............ 83, 225 Cowart, Habie—323-A 189, 206 Cowart, Jackie—306 ................ 68, 257 Cowart, Linda—229 ............. 99, 225 Cowart, Linda—114 ............. 50, 206 Cowart, Lorene—215 ............ 96, 257 Cowart, Marie—203 ................. 225 Cowart, Robert—221 ................ 206 Cowart, William—217 ..... 185, 194, 206 Cox, Louie—120 ................ 81, 257 343 Crafts, Donald—118 ...... 55, 61, 86, 257 Craig, David—214 ................ 80, 226 Crawford, Linda—211 .................. 257 Credle, Wilson—231 90, 206 Cribb, Marie—202 ..................... 257 Cribbs, Larry—222 ............... 187, 226 Crosby, Betty—115 .................... 226 Cross, Larry—315 ................ 192, 206 Cross, Ronnie—107 .................... 206 Crumpton, Robert—210 ............. 82, 257 Cubbedge, Sarah—117 .. 55, 84, 85, 86, 257 Cubbedge, Tommy—115 189, 226 Cummins, Ann—301 ..................... 257 Cunningham, Charles—322-B 174, 190,206 Curry, Jimmy—228 ................ 190, 206 Curry, Jimmie Lee—214 ................ 226 Daniels, Joy—234 ..................... 206 Daniels, Patricia—203 ................ 226 Daniels, Robert—215 .................. 257 Dasher, William—112 ............. 83, 257 Daugherty, Billy—231 206 Daugherty, Shirley—202 .......... 62, 257 Davidson, Bill—219 122, 192, 194, 206 Davis, Allen—199 ...................... 83 Davis, Ann—325 ....................... 226 Davis, Catherine—115 ........... 122, 226 Davis, Gertrude—211 .................. 257 Davis, Joyce—229 ..................... 226 Davis, Kenneth—229 ................... 226 Davis, Lynda—203 ..................... 226 Davis, Margaret—125 .................. 226 Davis, Mary Ann—113 206 Davis, Nancy—313....................—. 206 Davis, Nancy—214 ................ 94, 226 Davis, Sherry—231 .................... 206 Davis, Susan—303 ............ 51, 99, 206 Davis, Thurman—201 ................... 190 Day, Lamar—206 ................... 75, 206 Deal, Bobby—201 ...................... 190 Deal, James—106 .................. 50, 257 Deal, Lillie Ann—106 ................. 258 Deal, Wenworth—212 ............. 70, 257 Debelc, Charles—212 ............ 73, 258 Debele, Julia—103 ........... 50, 92, 226 Deegan, Linda—125 .................... 226 Deen, Charles—103 ............... 189, 226 Deisenroth, Clinton—118...61, 64, 189, 258 Dekle, Oliver—125 ............... 187, 226 DeLoach, Barbara—126 ............. 81, 226 DcLoach, Diane—206 ................... 206 DeLoach, Helen—112 ............... 80, 258 DeLoach, Mary Frances—103 226 DeLoach, Pearson—207 158, 189, 226 Dent, Freddie—114 .................... 206 Denton, Mary—202 ..................... 258 DePue, Charles—311 55, 182, 183, 194, 195, 259 Devereaux, Dale—204 206 DeWitt, Eddie—322A........... 86, 91, 226 Dickerson, Mary—217 .................. 206 Dickie, Jane—125 .... 57, 58, 67, 86, 226 Dickey, Linda—218 78, 206 Dietz, Peter—313 ............ ... 187, 206 Dixon, Jeanette—124 .................. 226 Dixon, Jerry—235 ............... 70, 258 Dixon, Larry—319 ..................... 206 Dixon, Neal—215 258 Dixon, Pamela—323-A 66. 77, 85, 89, 206 Dixon, Rebecca—103 ................... 226 Dixon, Robert—207 ............... 185, 226 Dixon, Tracy—311 .... 258 Dominy, Josephine—115 226 Donaldson, John—201 ............ 190, 206 344 Donaldson, Linda—234 ... 206 Donaldson, Nancy—126 . 226 Donnelly, Dale—113 206 Donnelly, Herbert—319 192, 206 Dorsey, Nancy—105 206 Doud, Louie—104 192, 226 Douglas, Annette—211 .. 80, 259 Douglas, Carolyn—113 206 Douglas, Mary—102 226 Dowd, Delwin—201 206 Downing, John—217 20, 190 Downing, Vicki—202 .... 84, 85, 96, 258 Downs, Ruth—217 207 Drake, Martha—322-B ... 74, 77, 207 Drawdy, Larry—101 189, 226 Driggers, Isreal—222 189, 226 Dryman, Emily—222 51, 226 Dubbcrly, Sharon—126 .. 226 DuBois, Bennie—119 226 DuBois, LeRoy—323-A ... 207 DuBois, Louise—323-B .. 207 DuBois, Richare—321 .... 226 Dubus, Gus—231 189, 207 Dudley, Tom—216 91, 142, 207 Duggan, Michael—305 ... 142, 187, 226 Dunway, Jean—319 68, 207 Duncan, Arthur—215 .... 259 Duncan, Elaine—321 93, 226 Duncan, Kenneth—235 .... 60 Dunford, Joann—322-B 207 Dunlap, Alvin—321 190, 226 Dunn, Irene—304 259 Dunn, Johnny—200 207 Dunn, Kathleen—107 207 Dupree, Ike—235 259 Durden, Annette—119 —. 93, 226 Durden, Hallie—222 226 Dutton, Frieda—219 207 Dye, William—107 207 Eakin, Reggie—231 189, 207 Eason, Eileen—320 93, 226 Edenfield, Betty—302 226 Edenfield, Gerald—104 192, 227 Edenfield, Jerry—231 187, 207 Edenfield, Mary—222 227 Edenfield, Travis—231 189, 207 Edleman, Eugene—217 .... 192, 207 Edlcman, Kaaren—302 .... 227 Edwards, Carole—200 50, 94, 207 Edwards, Dan—215 259 Edwards, Daniel—323-A 70, 82, 207 Edwards, James—313 190, 207 Edwards, Pamela—319 ... 62, 79, 207 Ehlers, Kate—202 259 Eichholz, Carol—315 207 Eisenman, Robert—124 ... 57, 70, 227 Elder, Paul—101 189, 227 Ellenberg, Venita—322-A . 122, 227 Ellenwood, Charles—302 . 190, 227 Ellis, Barbara—301 97, 259 Ellis, Patricia—323-A 207 Ellzey, Jo Jo—323-A 207 Embry, Catherine—205 . 112, 156, 198, 244, 245, 259, 268 English, David—103 ..... 227 English, Jean—106 80, 259 Epperson, Pat—218 . 70, 207 Epps, William—303 120, 192, 207 Erdman, Dashiell—102 227 Escoc, Raymond—313 187, 207 Eunice, Donald—228 . 185, 207 Evans, Bill—222 .. 227 Evans, Bruce—221 207 Evans, Richard—311 188, 189, 195, 259 Everett, Ann—115 ... 227 Everett, Marion—101 70, 227 Everette, Elaine—222 50, 227 Everette, Patricia—198 227 Exley, Cheryl—231 77, 85, 207 Exley, Clara Lee—104 Ill Exley, Larry—234 207 Exley, Mary Helen—319 ... 207 Exley, Richard—120 259 Exley, Royce—105 185, 207 Exley, Wayne—124 184, 227 Eyler, Billy—116 185, 207 Facey, LouAnn—231 207 Faircloth, Jimmy—200 207 Faircloth, Larry—115 142, 150, 155, 227 Falligant, Dannie—107 . 50, 90, 102, 207 Fares, Anne—234 207 Farlow, Tommy—202 259 Farr, Joe—115 227 Farr, Lonnie—117 73, 172, 259 Farthing, Cynthia—301 . 259 Farthing, Frances—313 207 Farthing, Mike—114 190, 207 Faulk, E. J.—206 207 Faulkner, Audrey—325 73, 227 Faulkner, Earl—323-B 187, 207 Faust, Ann—211 260 Fell, Michael—104 70, 91, 227 Ferrell, Barbara—221 207 Field, Anthony—233 50, 172, 173 Fields, Richard—222 142, 227 Fillingim, Jerry—214 70, 227 Finch, Katherine—104 227 Finch, Margaret—321 227 Fincher, Carole—214 78, 227 Fisher, Louise—104 50, 227 Fitch, Elizabeth—103 65, 78, 227 Flanders, Mamie—311 260 Flanders, Winston—200 190, 207 Flathman, Carl—103 57, 61, 65, 142, 172, 227 Fleischaker, Carl—106 64, 69, 260 Fleischaker, Martin—106 ... 64, 69, 260 Fleming, Steve—103 189. 227 Flesher, Yvette—212 260 Floyd, Angela—102 227 Floyd, Carolyn—203 50, 228 Floyd, Linda—102 228 Floyd, Pat—319 207 Floyd, Velinda—234 207 Folsom, Billy—198 189, 228 Ford, Betty—103 228 Fordham, Jean—210 116, 260 Foreman, Diane—101 228 Forker, Bunny—198 66, 86, 220 Forrester, Barbara—120 97, 260 Forrester, Rita—120 97, 260 Fountain, Carol—302 228 Fountain, Carol—103 228 Fountain, Eleanor—207 60, 93, 228 Fountain, George—321 228 Franklin, Ann—205 260 Frawley, Deloris—201 207 Freeh, Irma—217 207 Freeman, Brenda—323-B 95, 207 Freeman, Brenda—216 207 Freeman, Jimmy—203 82, 228 Freeman, Joyce—198 228 Freeman, Margaret—206 207 Freeman, Ronald—305 192, 228 Freyne, Michael—114 187, 207 Fulcher, Jan—231 77, 207 Fuller, Rachel—198 228 Futch, Cecil—112 261 Futch, Erma—124 228 Futrell, Bill—235 70, 260 Gabriel, Susan—120 60, 103. 261 Gaiennie, Darys—207 228 Galanc, Josie—119 60, 228 Gallagher, Julie—117 261 Gapac, Willie—205 .... 193, 195, 261 Gardner, Patricia—305 228 Garis, Fred—323-A 64, 142, 189, 207 Garis, Rena—301 ............. 63, 65, 261 Garner, Grady—116 ............... 190, 207 Garner, Thomas—200 208 Garvin, Barbara—120 .................. 261 Gaskell, Owen—216 .................... 172 Gaskins, Wayne—305 ......... 120, 192, 228 Gasque, Earl—217 120, 189, 194, 208 Gates, Richare—107 .............. 192, 208 Gaudry, Ann—100 .................. 81, 261 Gaudry, Brooks—198 .......... 86, 192, 228 Gay, Edward—303 ................. 187, 208 Gay, Jane—214 ........................ 228 Gay, John David—114 .................. 190 Geffken, Fred—233 ..................... 82 Geiger, David—200 .................... 190 Getty, Kershaw—104 ........ 183, 192, 228 Gignilliat, —223 ..................... 261 Giles, Bill—231 ......... 67, 90, 189, 208 Gill, Patricia—113.................... 208 Gill, Georgette—228 208 Gillard, Trisha 208 Ginsberg, Micky—218 .............. 89, 208 Ginsberg, Murry—215 .................. 291 Girard, Jeannine—202 54, 74, 96, 261 Giradeau, Joan—315 208 Giradeau, Patsy—311 62, 261 Gladin, Joel—315 ................ 184, 208 Glassman, Howard—120 ............. 61, 261 Glcaton, Helen—305 151, 228 Glisson, Mike—322-B .................. 208 Glydewell, Jimmy—113 50, 189, 172, 208 Godley, Carolyn—207 ......... 50, 94, 228 Goldberg, Lanny—118 102, 109, 261 Golden, Bobby—101 ..................... 50 Goldsmith, Charles—231 ............... 208 Goldstein, Linda—116 ............. 50, 208 Gooding, Brenda—206 208 Gordon, James—235 60, 261 Gorlesky, Joseph—204 192, 208 Gormley, Rochard—325 ................. 228 Goslee, Clair—124 ........... 94, 78, 228 Gottlieb, Harris—124 ....... 189, 221, 228 Grablow, Rosann—106 ............. 104, 262 Graves, Judie—216 ....... 66, 94, 131, 208 Green, Mike—323-A ............... 194, 208 Gray, Barbara Jean—304 262 Gray, Donald—231 ................ 189, 208 Grayson, Cheryl—228 .............. 95, 208 Green, Glenda—107 ..................... 74 Green, Jeffery—227 ................... 228 Greene, Bobby—229 70, 228 Greene, Bruce—105 ............... 189, 208 Greene, Peggy—113 .................... 208 Greenway, Jimmy—229 .................. 228 Greenway, Melanie—105 208 Grey, Diane—229 ............. 50, 78, 228 Grey, Judith—200 ........ 67, 92, 95, 208 Griffin, Barbara Ann—117 ............. 262 Griffin, Shirley—219 ................. 208 Griffith, Barbara—113 .......... 78, 208 Griner, Betty—313 ................... 208 Griner, James—322-A 70, 228 Griner, Martha—198 228 Griner, Richard—204 192 Grizzard, Edna—126 .................. 228 Grizzard, Harold—229 .......... 75, 228 Grizzard, Patricia—114 .............. 208 Grooms, Reba—325 .................... 228 Grooms, Troy—302 ... 57, 65, 192, 193, 194, 195, 228 Groover, Beth—206 ................... 208 Groovy, Linda—323-B ................. 208 Gross, Russell—102 ............. 196, 228 Grotheer, Linda—198 ................. 228 Grotheer, Martin—210 82, 262 Groves, Mary—201 .................... 208 Gugel, Pat—204 65, 67, 90, 208 Gunn, Louis—325 ......................... 228 Gunter, Alberta—201 ..................... 208 Hadaway, Jerald—215 .............. 70, 262 Hadwin, Larry—301 ................... 70, 19, 262 Hagan, Gary—231 ......... 67, 90, 172, 208 Hagins, David—322-A ........ 120, 189, 223 Hahnc, William—218 ...................... 208 Haile, Stewart—306 262 Hall, Alice—325 ......................... 228 Hall, Betty Ann—100 .............. 34, 262 Hall, Fay—101 ........................... 228 Hall, Faye—114 208 Hall, Glenda—221 ........................ 208 Hall, Richard—117 ....................... 262 Hamilton, Stewart—210 ................... 263 Hamilton, Windy—304 .............. 71, 263 Hamm, Wayne—206 ................. 187, 208 Hammond, Beverly—101 ............. 80, 229 Hancock, Alicia—311 73, 60, 89, 103, 112, 263 Hand, Joyce—208 ......................... 208 Hansell, Billy—119 70, 228 Hardman, Eugene—103 ..................... 229 Harden, Dale—325 ........................ 229 Harley, Christy—325 ..................... 229 Harley, John—113 ................ 107, 208 Harms, Richard—304 158, 161, 263 Ham, David—325 ............. 142, 185, 229 Harn, Earl—101 .......................... 229 Harn, James—103 .................. 80, 229 Harn, Wade—215 72, 244, 263 Harp, Ray—103 .............. 81, 190, 229 Harrell, Ann—103 ................. 68, 229 Harper, Carol—204 ....................... 208 Harris, Becky—118 .......... 97, 244, 263 Harris, Lanier—201 ............... 86, 208 Harris, Phyllis—325 .............. 56, 229 Harrison, Charles—203 ............ 70, 229 Harrison, Glenn—319 ............. 192, 208 Harrison, Mary Faith—115 ......... 98, 229 Hart, Gary—323-A ........... 98, 185, 208 Hart, Pattie—231 ................. 98, 208 Hartley, Don—112 .... 51, 111, 142, 144, 146, 463, 270 Hartline, Elwyn—219 ............. 189, '208 Harvery, Gary—102 ....................... 229 Harvey, William—112 ........ 186, 195, 263 Hatcher, Cecil—203 ............... 70, 229 Haupt, Gail—199 ............ 54, 97, 263 Hawkins, Carolyn—305 .................... 229 Hayes, Judy—101 ......................... 229 Hayes, Marie—219 50, 65, 67, 208 Haynes, Billy—201 ............... 142, 209 Healey, Richard—305 ............. 189, 229 Heidt, Norman—305 ..................... 229 Heitman, Marguerite—301 .... 80, 81, 263 Helmey, Harold—104 109, 184, 229 Helmy, Keevil—307 .... 142, 158, 160, 161, 162, 164, 165, 166, 263 Helmy, Neal—116 ................. 190, 209 Helmy, Vincent—322-B .... 142, 158, 172, 209 Helms, Patricia—124 ..................... 229 Henderson, Buddy—204 ........... 172, 209 Henderson, Richare—206 ................. 209 Hendricks, June—323-A 209 Hendricks, Marsha—104 .... 71, 131, 138, 198, 229, 246 Hendrix, Betty—212 .............. 80, 263 Hendrix, Gloria—207 .................... 229 Hendrix, Marion—216 185, 209 Hendry, Gail—203 ................ 93, 229 Henges, Norman—200 ............. 189, 209 Hendricks, James—323-B ................. 209 Henry, Alfred—305 ...................... 229 Henry, Bill—198 192, 193, 195, 229 Heriot, Missy—235 ............... 68, 263 Herold, Doris—303 ...................... 209 Herold, Jimmy—206 ...................... 263 Herrin, Bert—125 .............. 187, 229 Herring, Johnny—216 ....... 90, 184, 209 Herrington, Eddie—303 ......... 190, 209 Herron, Ceanne—307 ................ 263 Hext, Catherine—304..............60, 264 Higgs, Mary—115 ................... 229 Highsmith, Len—206 ................ 209 Hilderbrandt, Brenda—101 .......... 229 Hill, Gary—113 ................ 187, 209 Hillard, Franklin—125 ............. 229 Hinely, Brenda—117 .... 50, 60, 244, 264 Hinely, Terry—233 ................... 80 Hines, Carlton—125 ........... 82, 229 Hirsch, Brenda—212 ........ 51, 60, 264 Hitchcock, Jeane—200 .............. 209 Hitchcock, Nancy—323-A ............ 209 Hitt, Elton—125 ........... 56, 70, 229 Hixon, Sandra—311 ......... 50, 244, 264 Hobbs, Jimmy—105 .............. 142, 209 Hodge, Dian—100 ................ 80, 264 Hodges, Eubie—306 .................. 264 Hodges, James—204 ............. 187, 209 Hodges, Jane—125 ______________ 156, 230 Hodges, Jo Anne—322-B ............. 209 Hodges, Judy—126 .................. 230 Hodges, Pat—311 ................ 81, 264 Hodges, Wendell—307 .......... 75, 264 Hoffman, Elton—228 ............. 70, 209 Holder, Tennyson—112 ........... 81, 264 Holland, Dianne—199 ............ 96, 265 Holland, Gene—101 ............. 184, 230 Holland, Linda—313 ................. 209 Holley, Lamar—114 .................. 209 Holloman, Helen—204 ................ 209 Holmes, Billy—229 .................. 230 Holt, Lucy Anne—117 ............ 60, 265 Holton, Larry—222 ........ 104, 194, 230 Homans, Lois—114 ................... 209 Homansky, Joel—215 ................. 265 Horaansky, Larry—304 ............... 265 Hood, Jeanette—206 ................. 209 Hook, Jay—301 ...................... 265 Hooks, Jeanette—222 ................ 230 Hope, Nancy—201 .................... 209 Home, David—322-A .................. 230 Horne, Edward—319 190, 209 Home, Juanita—219 ....................._. 209 Horton, Richard—235 ............ 55, 265 Horton, Sandra—321 ................. 230 Howard, Barbara—202 ................ 265 Howard, John—228 ................... 209 Howard, John C—325 ....... 187, 192, 230 Howard, Linda—222 .................. 230 Howard, Louise—105 ................. 209 Howell, Brenda—221 ................. 209 Howell, Elizabeth—313 .............. 209 Howell, Jeanell—234 ................ 209 Hubert, Linda—215 .................. 265 Hudgins, Gail—105 .................. 209 Hudson, Joyce—102 .................. 230 Huey, Joe—124 ...................... 230 Huey, Linda—229 ....-.............. 156, 230 Hughes, Jean—104 ............... 76, 230 Hughes. Mac—321 .................... 189 Hume, Carol—215 20, 55, 58, 88, 265, 272 Humphrey, Elizabeth—119 ............ 230 Humphrey, Jimmy—198 ............ 172, 230 Humphrey, Johnny—210 ................ 265 Humphries, Earl—116 190, 209 Humphries, Freddie—212 .......... 83, 265 Hunt, Jackie—307 ..... 190, 191, 195, 265 Hunter, Genevieve—126 ............... 230 Hunter, Jane—222 ................ 89, 230 Hursey, Martin—233 .................. 293 Hutson, Robert—322-A ................ 230 Hutto, Jimmy—307 62, 73, 265 Hutto, Val—222 ................ 187, 230 Hux, Patsy—307 ............. 80, 122, 265 345 Iddins, Wanda—112 265 Kicklighter, Jack—325 231 Lettow, Carl—211 70, 91, 270 Infinger. Lois—223 68, 266 Kicklighter, Randy—315 .... 50, 70, 210 Levenson, Stuart—323-A 65, 210 Inglesby, Eleanor—234 209 Kicklighter, Warren—311 .. 268 Levine, Joe—223 270 Ingram, Bonnie—322-A 230 Kilcline, Mary—210 268 Levy, Joan—118 54 67, 88, 270, 276 Ingram, Stratton—106 86, 108, 266 Kiley, Rebecca—304 60, 268 Lewis, Joyce—306 270 232 Jackson, Dan—124 82, 230 Killingsworth, Sandie—201 .... 51, 77, 94, 210 Lewis, Henry—321 189, Jackson, Henry—302 190 King, Edward—126 82, 231 Lewis, Louie—129 70, 73, 270 Jackson, Jackie, Jr.—307 266 Kinzic, Eleanor—313 89, 210 Lewis, Lynda—319 50, 77, 99, 210 fames, Billy—218 142, 209 Kirby, Brenda—322-B 210 Lewis, Stephanie—217 210 Jenkins, Carolyn—212 63, 266 Kirkland, Mary Nell—234 210 Libby, Karen—322-A 232 Jenkins, Cleo—211 91, 266 Kitchell, Gene—119 231 Lieber, Susan—215 68, 89, 270 Jenkins, Linda—100 266 Kitchens, Leonell—115 231 Lightner, Bobby—206 210 Jenkins, Marie—221 209 Kittrell, Barbara—114 210 Linderman, Eileen 232 Jenkins, Merlyn—117 109, 266 Klees, Barbara—307 122, 268 Lindsay, Linda 210 Jenkins, Rex—321 82, 184 Klees, Carol—228 210 Lindsey, Brenda—200 210 Icnnings, Roberta—202 96, 266 KIcinpetcr, Billy—102 168, 231 Linton, Cecil—113 210 Jewett, Brad—204 187, 209 Kleinpeter, Pat—235 269 Linton, Gene—228 192, 210 Johnson, Paul—235 168, 266 Knight, Lanell—119 231 Linzer, Bobbie—223 270 fohnson, Andy—231 .. 67, 90, 189, 209 Knight, Richard—311 182, 183, 185, 269 Little, Mike—119 27, 191, 195, 293 Johnson. Bob—325 186, 230 Knight, Vernon—311 82 Long, Arlene—311 74, 270 Johnson, Bobbie Kay—307 60. 267 Kolgaklis, Kim—100 80, 81, 269 Long, Gene—321 81, 190, 232 Johnson, Bobby H.—219 209 Krause, Gay—198 231 Long, JoAnn—315 210 Johnson, Brenda—221 209 Krenson, Linda—103 ... 56, 86, 94, 231 Long, Paul—234 189, 210 Johnson, Charles—304 267 Krout, George—222 142, 190, 731 Longwater, Alan—229 .... 183, 189, 232 Johnson, Cynthia—307 244, 267 Kytle, Twila—204 210 Longwater, Elaine—229 85, 220, 232 Johnson. Diane—124 230 LaCosta, Claudette—322-A 231 Loomis, Martha—325 131, 232 Johnson, Dot—106 84, 85, 267 Lacy, Larry—235 54, 91, 185, 195, 269 Loper, Ann—221 210 Johnson, Faye—302 86, 230 Lacy, Ralph—231 187, 210 Lord. Ronald—215 80, 271 lohnson, Gary—222 230 Laffitte, Carol—206 210 Lott, Betty—219 210 Johnson, Janice—322-A 230 Laird, Harold—101 187, 231 Lott, Kathleen—203 232 Johnson, Julie—305 230 Lake, Angela—232 210 Love, Billy—218 189, 210 Johnson, Ronald—202 81, 267 Lamar, Judy—198 231 Love, Charles—203 232 Johnson, Sonny—116 70, 209 Lamb, Edward—321 142, 190, 231 Love, Fred—229 70, 232 Joiner, Celia—321 230 Lamb, George—198 142, 192, 231 Love, Linda—198 232 Jones, Alva—115 187, 230 Lamb, Nan—116 210 Love, Thelma—319 210 Jones, Bobby—203 75, 230 Lamb, William—100 269 Lovett, Robert—232 90, 189, 194, 210 Jones. Cherrie—321 230 Lampp, Camille—321 98, 231 Lowe, Cynthia—212 ... 50, 60, 86, 271 Jones, Emily—307 54, 88, 96, 113, 267, 274 Lance, Roland—207 172, 187, 231 Lowe, Theodell—214 232 Jones, Fred—219 60, 118, 119, 187 Lane, Ann—212 96, 269 Lowenthal, Terrence—116 .... 210 Jones, Frederick. Jr.—301 267 Lane, Elizabeth—307 51, 88, 269 Lowery, Harvey—118 271 Jones, Jan—204 209 Lane, Jo Ann—207 86, 231 Lowery, Jo Ann—119 .. 56, 67, 93, 232 Jones, Madelyn—231 .. ... 66. 89, 95, 209 Lane, Joe—216 70, 210 189, 210 Jones, Mary Nell—103 230 Lane, Joyce—303 210 Luttrell, Walter—313 185 Jones, Monty—304 70, 91, 267 Lane, Judy—100 76, 269 Lynes, Judy—232 210 Jones. Oscelia—306 74, 267 Lane, Kenny—311 269 Lynn, Dianne—322B 98, 210 Jones, Patricia—105 209 Lane, Pat—235 269 Lynn, Joyce—313 210 Jones, Powell—311 91, 267 Lane, Patsy—207 231 Lynn, Judy—102 232 Jones, Ronald—201 209 Lang, Leroy—228 192, 210 McAlecr, Anthony—232 189, 210 Jones, Suzanne—303 209 Lange, Karen—199 56, 231 McAllister, Sandra—114 211 Jones, Talley—105 190, 209 Langford, Larry—207 158, 184, 231 McAlpin, Ellen—116 77, 211 Jones, Yvonne—214 230 Langston, Cary—325 60, 190, 231 McAvoy, Jacqueline—106 .... 97, 224 Jordan. Carolyn—321 230 Lanier, Angela—223 269 McBride, Gwendolyn—113 .. 211 Joyner. Brenda—304 89, 267 Lanier, Charles—204 185, 210 McCall, Betsy—105 211 Joyner, Francis—101 8 8? 83 81, 269 211 Joyner, Valrea—321 230 Lanier, Jean—117 89, 97, 269 McCatty, Judy—235 274 Jung, Wing—113 187, 209 Lanier, Linda—199 269 McCauley, Bill—198 189, 232 Kahrs, Carol—234 ... 89, 209 Lanier, Pattyc—204 210 McCollough, Marian—325 . 232 Kandel, Simone—117 267 Lanier, Ruth—228 65, 210 McCollum, Pat—223 .... 55, 57, 71, 198, 204, Kane, Sallye—210 68, 267 Lanier, Wanda—21- 231 278 Kanter, Regina—120 267 Larisey, Harriett—321 93, 231 McConnell, James—234 190, 211 Kantsiper, Alan—202 244 267 Lariscy, Barbara—323-A '210 McCord, Ann—100 274 Kantsiper, Miriam—117 ... 109, 268 LaVoice, Harry—116 70, 210 McCormick, Roland—315 70, 211 Kaplan, Dell—214 89, 230 Law, Elaine—323-B 210 McCranie, Dennis—1(J0 .... 62, 186, 187, 194, Karatassos, Elsie 230 Lawson, David—200 67, 210 195, 274 Karpf, Sally 209 Lax, Charles—214 231 McDaniel, Hauouida—325 ... 232 Karsam, Elayne—113 209 Lee, Brenda—201 ... 67, 92, 95, 210 McDilda, Barbara—204 211 Keinc, Margaret—103 131 230 Lee, Dan—229 192, 231 McDonald, Gay—325 232 Keller, Jeff—125 183, 230 Lee, Donald—115 184, 231 McDonald, Mary—234 211 Kelly, Betty Jean—114 85, 209 Lee, Freddie—103 83, 179, 184, 231 McDonald, Michael—124 187, 232 Kemp, Judy—202 74, 268 Lee, Herbert—212 82, 83 McDowell, Jean—101 65, 86, 221, 232 Kemp, Lynda—323-B .. 210 Lee, Jerry—218 119, 192, 210 McElveen, Linda—202 84, 85, 274 Kemper, Rena—212 ... 88, 108, 125, 244, 268 Lee, Larry—229 184, 231 McGee, Isabel—207 232 Kendrick, Lynn—118 84, 85, 268f Lee, Lynda—234 210 McGee, Johnny—222 82, 190, 232 Kennedy, John—126 187, 231 Lee, Martha—322-A 232 McGee, Linda—234 211 Kennedy, Lewis—217 190 Lee, Vivian—199 269 McGee, Lynda—313 50, 211 Kennedy, Ronald—125 189, 231 Lcggette, Charles—126 90. 187, 232 McGinley, Dick—223 68, 211 Kent. Hazel—113 210 Lent, Chuck—311 Lent, George—229 82, 270 75, 190, 232 McGowan. I.amont—221 184, 211 Kessler, Faye—211 346 81, 268 McGrath, Joseph—207 188, 232 McGuire, Marcia—207 232 McIntyre, Sandra—306 275 Mclnvale, Maralyn—322B 211 McKenzie, Bobbie—101 232 McKenzie, Prances—211 275 McKenzie, Frank—233 . 293 McKinney, Edna—101 232 McLaughlin, Rupert—232 66, 189, 211 McLellan, Douglas—307 275 McLendon, Julian—229 185, 232 McLeod, Beverly—100 68 McLoughlin, Lawrence—103 232 McLoughlin, Leonard—103 232 McMillan, Judy—198 60, 63, 66. 77, 86, 232 McNair, Shirley—102 232 McNeal, Henrietta—100 156 McNear, Jacqulyn—112 275 McSwain. Joanna—306 275 McVay, Dorothy—322-B 211 Madison, Doris—103 232 Maguire. Mickey—216 118, 119, 211 Mahaney, Carol—201 95, 211 Mahany, Hugh—302 ... 184, 232 Mallard, Connie—102 94, 232 Maner, Kenneth—106 83, 271 Maner, Patricia—217 211 Maness, Faye—219 85, 211 Mansfield, Sandra—102 232 Mantiply, Bob—102 189, 232 Manucy, Vivian—104 232 Marcus, Joe—202 271 Martin, Bettie—219 211 Martin, Clyde—319 189, 211 Martin, George—104 82, 83, 184, 232 Martin, Jack—207 194. 232 Martin, Joe—325 82, 189, 233 Martin. Martha—202 60, 86, 96, 271 Mason, Holbrook—303 190, 211 Mason, John—233 190 Massey, Edward—219 122, 211 Masterpolis, Judy—201 211 Masters, Ernest—125 70, 233 Mathews, Jimmy—104 82, 190, 233 Mathieu, Billy—221 192, 211 Matthews, Dana—319 185, 211 Matthews, Linda—212 63, 271 Mattox, James—235 82 Maxey, Eugene—115 190 Maxwell, Pam—219 67. 211 May, Billy—222 232 May, DeWitt—120 80, 81. 271 Mayes, Nell—321 233 Meddin, Jay—1 12 271 Meeker, Linda—322A 233 Meeks, Martha—211 271 Meguiar, Robert—199 190, 271 Melton, David—218 211 Mercer. Walter—116 184 Merritt. Patricia- 301 271 Merritt, Robert—233 Merritt. Thomas—206 187, 211 Mcsaros, Tony—305 65, 69, 168, 183, 188, 189. 195, 233 Messinger, Nelson—118 54, 61, 64, 175, 271 Meyer, Edwin—218 211 Meyers. Pauline—305 233 Mikowski, Ronnie—125 85, 233 Miles, Lera—301 60, 68, 97, 271 Miller. Carolyn—217 211 Miller, Hans—210 168, 272 Miller, James—304 64. 189. 272 Miller, John—323-B 211 Miller, Margaret—322-A ........... 233 Miller, Matt—106 . 55, 61, 244, 245, 271, 280 Miller, Nancy—214 94, 233 Miller, Randall—210 ..................... 272 Miller, Richard—115 192, 196, 233 Milles, Linda—216 211 Milligan, Nellie—119 233 Millikan, Kathy—232 99, 131, 137, 211 Millikan, Troy—221 ......... 67, 185, 211 Mills, Peggy—322-A 233 Milton, Teddie—313 211 Mims, Nancy—215 27, 68, 272 Mims, Tyrone—311 83, 272 Minccy, Dianne—234 211 Mincey, Linda D.—114 211 Mincey, Linda G.—210 272 Minccy, Mac—323-A........................ 211 Mincey, Sheila—322-A 233 Mingledorff, Brenda—234 211 Mirsky, Barbara—118 54, 65, 88, 108, 113, 272, 282 Missroom, Gerald—210 272 Missroom, Mary—228 ...................... 211 Mitchell, Glennis—120 55, 84, 85, 89, 96, 272 54, 64, 65, 97, 273 ............ 187, 211 .................. 273 Mitchell, Judith—211 Mitchell, Larry—204 Mitchell, Lewis—210 Mixon, Peggy—234 211 Mobley, Danny—100 186, 187, 195, 273 Mobley, Rebecca—215 62, 273 Mobley, Richard—221 62, 184, 211 Montague, Carol Ann—210 97, 273 Montis, George—105 190, 211 Mood, Nettie—211 273 Moody, Melanie—211 27, 68, 273 Moore, Betty—304 54, 67, 110, 273, 284 Moore, Charles—313 ......... 187, 211 Moore, Joye—215 97, 273 Moore, Judith—120 85, 273 Moore, Raymond—200 184, 211 Moore, Terrell—115 193, 195, 233 Moore, Tommy—119 189, 233 Mopper, Jonny—118 50. 54, 109, 111. 116, 273, 289 Moreland, Joyce—222 233 211 ....... 77, 233 85, 211 50, 57, 94, 233 85, 233 Moreno. Eileen—322-B Morgan, Barbara—101 Morgan, Gale—107 Morgan, Harriet—125 Morgan, Shirley—302 Morgan, Tommy—303 190, 211 Morris, Charles—200 184, 211 Morris, Luree—100 273 Morris, Mary—113 Morris, Randy—107 .................. 211 Morris, Sandra—100 55, 71, 96, 273 Morris, Shirley—125 233 Morrison, Charlotte—210 ............ 273 Morrison, Gene—313 190. 211 Morrison, Gloria—125 233 Morrison, Sammy—302 184. 233 Motes, Gloria—107 ............. 74, 212 Moye, James—118 185, 195, 273 Muller, John—112 274 Muller. Richard—313 ......... 190, 212 Mullino, Elizabeth—105 50, 212 Mullis, Barrow—303 122, 212 Munn, Harry—307 142, 274 Murphy, Chris—217 189, 212 Murphy, Thomas—232 189, 212 Murray, Harrell—107 212 Music, Johnnie Pearl—218 212 Myers, Jack—199 .................... 274 Myers, Tommy—323A 185, 212 Nash, Anne—232 212 Nasworthy, Ray—222 ................. 187 Neal, Alex—107 212 Neidlinger, Pat—206 ........... 89, 212 Neiman, Howard—199 H6, 275 Nelms, Marjorie—125 ... 233 Nelson, Glenda—223 55, 71, 106, 131, 139. 149, 198, 244, 246, 275, 288 Nelson, Lillian—118 275 Nelson, Margaret—198 233 Nelson, Marlene—223 70, 275 Nesbitt, Roy—212 62, 188, 195, 275 NeSmith, Charles—315 184, 212 NeSmith, Joyce—222 233 NeSmith, Lem—221 187, 212 NeSmith, Ronnie—107 70, 212 Nettles, Donald—233 ... 72, 293 New, Dudley—322A 233 New, Roy—210 275 Newberry, Leon—315 172, 185, 212 Newham, Peggy—304 60, 276 Newman, Melonie—212 . 212 Newman, Paul—306 275 Newman, Teresa—313 212 Newsome. Brenda—117 72, 276 Newton, Dan—321 187, 234 Newton, Edwin—124 .... 61, 190, 221, 233 Newton, Larry—302 83, 234 Niblett, Gloria—235 276 Nocllcr, Betty—105 212 Nolan, Thomas—199 184, 185, 195, 276 Noonan, Barbara—228 212 Noonan, Linda—106 76, 276 Norman, Kenneth—126 187, 234 Norris, Marian—104 234 Norton, Sandra—206 212 Oakes, Betty—203 234 O'Brien, Marie—126 50, 86, 234 Odom, Butch—234 75, 190, 212 Odom, Gail—323A 85, 212 Odom, Gary—302 234 Odom. Jerrell—201 189, 212 Odom, Martha—124 234 Oglebce, Diedrich—304 50, 91, 244, 276 Oglesbee, Joe—205 80, 276 Oglesby, Robert—323B 184, 212 Ogletree, Duncan—321 . 192, 194, 234 O’Keefe, Dianne—117 .. 276 O'Kelley, Robert—125 187, 234 Oldfield, John—124 61, 187, 234 O'Neal, Gene—102 69, 234 O'Neal, Jimmy—102 .... 190, 234 O'Quinn, Billy—319 212 234 Orr, Charlotte—228 212 Orrel, Marvin—125 70, 234 Otto, Kenneth—235 80, 276 Outcn, I.ou Ann—206 .. 212 Overstreet, James—113 - 190, 212 Overton, Mickey—107 . 190, 212 277 Owen, Lynn—118 118 Owens, Harriet—199 - 54, 84, 85, 103, 277 Pacetti, Marion—311 277 Padgett, Jimmy—311 ... 277 Padgett, Patsy—219 212 Page, Dennis—323B 65, 91, 172, 187, 212 Painter, Sally—311 277 Palefsky. Elliot—120 277 Palmer, Joy—102 234 Palmer, Nina—198 234 Parham, Elizabeth—126 234 Parham, Jimmy—116 .... 122, 192, 212 Parker, Brenda—302 234 Parker, Durward—201 189, 212 Parker, George—126 187, 234 Parker, Henrietta—322A 234 Parker, Russell—203 187, 234 Parrish, Royd—303 184, 212 Parrott, Jimmie—115 191, 234 Partain, John—203 234 Partee, Brenda—218 50, 77, 95, 212 347 Passalagua, Raphael—228 212 Patten, Gerry—203 .................... 234 Patterson, Sherrill—218 .......... 189, 212 Patton, Ernest—198 .....!......... 189, 234 Pavlo, Joyce—216 ...................... 212 Payne, Abby—217 .............. 85, 89, 212 Payne, Gayle—301 .... 51, 84, 85, 277, 290 Pearce, Martha—103 ................ 57, 234 Pearce, Penelope—217 .................. 212 Pearson, Carol—325 .................... 234 Pearson, Mary—205 ................. 51, 277 Peeples, Peggy—116 .................... 212 Pennington, Diane—321 ............... 234 Pennington, Jerrell—214 234 Pennington, Leroy—112 ............... 277 Perkins, Betty—201 ................ 98, 212 Perkins, Jo Ann—325 ..... 67, 88, 94, 234 Perkins, Linda—93, 234 93, 234 Perkins, Loretta—319 .... 57, 92, 98, 212 Perkins, Virginia—207 ............. 93, 234 Perlman, Sandra—119 ................... 234 Perry, Ellen—199 ...................... 277 Perry, Ernest—305 ..................... 234 Perry, Glenda—120 .... 50, 84, 85, 89, 92, 95, 131, 197, 198, 244, 277 Perry, Mickey—305 ..................... 234 Perryman, Charles—114 ............... 234 Perryman, Faye—234 .................. 234 Perryman, Robert—203 ............. 187, 234 Persons, Alex—217 ................... 212 Peterman, Mickey—124 ........ 57, 78, 234 Pcvey, Ann—116 .................... 77, 212 Pcvey, Annette—119 .................... 234 Phail, Carolyn—319 .................... 212 Phillip, Don—117 ....... 142, 145, 150, 277 Phillips, Annette—214 ...........1..... 234 Phillips, Gene—120 ........... 70, 91, 277 Phillips, Jay—214 ................. 61, 234 Phillips, Jeanette—210 ........... 244, 277 Phillips, Sandra—304 ................ 278 Pierce, Joy—323A ...................... 95, 212 Pierce, Sandra—102 .................. 235 Pierce, Thomas—116 ............... 184, 213 Pierce, Tommy—102 ................... 235 Pike, Isadore—118 ....... 55, 61, 104, 278 Pickncy, Dorothy—315 ................ 213 Pipkin, Linda—200 ................... 213 Pittman, Carol—210................... 213 Pittman, Donald—102 ................. 235 Pittman, Tris—106 .... 34, 92, 96, 244, 278, 292 Player, Dickie—303 .......... 142, 172, 213 Plunkett, Bill—119 .............. 190, 235 Polk, Jerry—315 ..................... 213 Pope, Wanda—200 66, 85, 213 Poplin, Lois—234 .................... 213 Porters, Dee—207 .................... 235 Porter, Kathy—322A .................. 235 Porzio, Frank—116 ................... 213 Potts, Pam—234 ...................... 213 Pound, Barbara—219 .................. 213 Pound, Shirley—232 79, 85, 213 Powell, Bennie—102 ................ 70, 235 Powell, Edwana—319 .................. 213 Powell, Richard—212 ............... 91, 278 Powers, Nancy—322A ................ 57, 235 Preble, Harold—322A .................. 70 Price, Kay—198 ...................... 235 Pritchard, Barbara—221 .............. 213 Prouse, Connie—207 235 Purcell, Ned—305 .................... 235 Purvis, LeRoy—212 ................... 278 Purvis, Michael—216 ................. 213 Purvis, Patsy—118 ................... 278 Pyles, Gale—216 ..................... 213 Quarles, Anne—211 96, 278 Quarles, Mary—303 ................. 50, 213 Quarterman, Alan—124 61, 70, 221, 235 Quarterman, Alex—301 ................ 278 348 Rabhan, Ida Raye—124 ............... 67, 235 Raburn, Carolyn—303 ....................... 213 Raburn, Lonicc—210 ........................ 278 Rackley, Louise—200 ....................... 213 Rackley, Robert—216 ............... 187, 213 Rahn, Dainton—126 ... 46, 47, 75, 189, 235 Rahn, David—323A .......... 46, 37, 75, 213 Raiford, Betty—216 ........................ 213 Raines, Margaret—124 ...................... 235 Ramage, Jayce—306 ......................... 279 Randolph, Shirley—303 ..................... 213 Rape, Julia—211 ........................... 279 Raum, Vesta—207 ........................... 235 Ray, Joyce—304 ..................... 89, 279 Ray, Shirley—216 .......................... 213 Rayburn, Sandra—232 ........... 32, 66, 213 Readdick, Linda—113 ........... 92, 95, 213 Reagin, Charles—323A ...................... 189 Reardon, A1—216 ........................... 213 Redd, Billy—233 ........................... 81, 293 Redd, Jimmy—101....................... 235 Reese, Darrell—100 ................ 184, 279 Reese, Don—218 .................... 187, 213 Reeves, Patty—323A ........................ 213 Register, Lynn—107 ............ 67, 95, 213 Reid, Ann—279 ............................. 279 Renich, Elouise—302 ................ 57, 235 Rentz, Rosalind—207 ................ 94, 235 Rentz, Don—31, 55, 61, 73, 182, 195, 198, 199, 244, 279 Respess, Herbert—304 .... 31, 54, 64, 182, 195, 279 Reynolds, Betty—124 ..... 50, 78, 93, 235 Rhoden, Margie—105 ........................ 213 Richardson, Ann—113 ....................... 213 Richardson, Anne—124 ...................... 235 Richardson, Bobbie Jane—218 ............... 213 Richardson, Hoe—304 ....................... 279 Richman, Arlene—101 ............... 30, 235 Richman, Cheryl—232 ................ 66, 213 Richmeir, Pat—207....................98, 235 Ricord, Leroy—207 ......................... 235 Riggs, Bobby—200 .......................... 213 Riggs, Burney—116 .................. 70, 213 Riggs, Rose—235 ......... 76, 92, 97, 279 Riley, James—101 .......................... 235 Riner, Horace—105 ................. 190, 213 Riner, Shirley—113 ........................ 213 Rivers, Betty—101 ....................... 235 Rivers, George—202 ................. 80, 279 Rivers, Sandra—219 ........................ 213 Robbins, Deanna—120 279 Robbins, Delores—105 ...................... 213 Roberds, George—204 ............... 189, 213 Roberds, Miles—302 ................ 190, 235 Roberson, Barb—198 ........................ 235 Roberts, Ronald—315 ....................... 213 Roberts, Wynona—119 .................... 235 Robertson, Gertrude—212.................... 279 Robinson, Anne—301 54, 90, 96, 244, 279 Robinson, Dorothy—305 ..................... 235 Robinson, James—301 ....................... 279 Robinson, Randal—232 189, 213 Robinson, Shelby—213 .......................213 Rogers, Brenda—305 ........................ 236 Rogers, Ida—107 ........................... 213 Rogers, James—218 ................. 142, 213 Rogers, Linda—212 .................. 96, 279 Rogers, Patti—321 ......................... 236 Rogers, Sandra—113 ........................ 213 Rogers, Walter—229 ................ 187, 236 Roney, Peggy—103 .... 63, 65, 67, 78, 94, 236 Roenburg, Ethan—212 ........... 54, 64, 280 Roscnburg, Judith—217 .............. 77, 213 Rosenthal, Brenda—205 ... 55, 65, 88, 280 Rosenthal, Gary—202 ....................... 280 Rosenthal, Joslyn—232 .............. 66, 213 Roscnzweig, Harruet—305 ................... 236 Rosenzwcig, Judith—232 .............. 213 Ross, Christy—232 .......... 66, 99, 213 Rountree, Randy—211 ............. 91, 280 Rowell, James—306 ................... 280 Rowell, Johnny—229 .................. 236 Rowland, Patricia—229 .......... 122, 236 Rowland, Paul—106 ............... 83, 280 Rudikoff, Stuart—232 ................ 213 Rudock, John—102 .................... 236 Rush, Bobby—126 ................ 184, 236 Rushing, Carol—206 ......... 65, 77, 213 Rushing, Margie—124 ................. 236 Rushing, Thomas—102 ....... 183, 184, 236 Russell, Connie—205 ............. 75, 280 Russell, Gene—322A .................. 187 Rustin, Gerald—217 ............. 184, 213 Ryan, Jimmy—323B ........... 75, 185, 214 Ryan, Joe—120 ....................... 280 Saba, Christina—199 ........ 37, 80, 280 Saba, Sadie—303 ..................... 214 Safer, Irwin—101 ........... 56, 70, 236 Saile, Arthur—228 .............. 184, 214 Salter, Doug—210 .................... 50, 281 Salter, George—228 ............. 189, 214 Salter, John—223 ................ 70, 281 Sammons, F. C.—322A............. 187, 236 Samples, Jimmy—313 ............. 190, 214 Sanders, Cathy—302 ................. 236 Sanders, Daymon—306 ............ 142, 281 Sanders, Harriette—124 .......... 79, 236 Sanders, Jack—126 .............. 187, 236 Sanders, Larry—322B ............ 192, 214 Sanders, Thomas—315 ............ 187, 214 Sanders, Wayman—325 ............ 184, 236 Sandiford, Louise—112 .......... 131, 281 Sands, Brenda—321 ............... 78, 236 Sanford, Darla—232 ......... 32, 66, 214 Sanford, Jonnie Lou—207 ............. 236 Sapp, Cullen—216 ............... 142, 192 Sapp, Reginald—117 .................. 281 Sapp, William—322B .............. 70, 214 Sasser, Alan—103 ................ 69, 236 Sasser, Charles—118 ........ 45, 80, 281 Sasser, Gilbert—205 ................. 281 Sasser, James—322B .................. 214 Sasser, Melody—214 .................. 236 Sasser, Steve—325 ................... 236 Saunders, Buddy—315 ............ 187, 214 Saunders, Pam—103 .............. 94, 236 Saxe, Betty—203 ................ 236, 293 Saxman, William—207 ............. 70, 236 Saylor, Charles—306 ............ 195, 281 Saylor, Kae—303 ................ 85, 214 Scarborough, Tommy—219 ......... 187, 214 Scheer, Sandra—205 ............. 60, 281 Schine, Rose Marie—229 ......... 94, 236 Schlosser, Lynn—311 .... 60, 84, 85, 281 Schofield, Mary—102 ............ 113, 236 Scoggin, Carol—232 ......... 66, 99, 214 Scott, Hylan—199 ............... 82, 281 Scott, Rodney—106 ................... 281 Seckingcr, Stsnton—229 .............. 236 Scckinger, Wynellc—125 .............. 236 Seeby, Donald—214 .............. 187, 236 Segal, Rochelle ..................... 281 Seiff, Harvey—126 ............... 67, 236 Sellars, Jean—228 ................... 214 Sellers, Harriet .................... 281 Sellers, Ouida—323B ................. 214 Serners, Joe—125 ........... 70, 71, 236 Sevier, Nelson—104 ........ 184, 194, 236 Seyle, Carol—107 95, 214 Seyle, John—118 ........... 182, 195, 281 Sharpe, Iry—323B................ 184, 214 Sharpe, Janet—323A ......... 85, 131, 214 Shaw, Douglas—223 ................... 282 Shearouse, Mary Delia—232 .. 66, 99, 214 Shearouse, Philip—228 ............ 70, 214 Shearouse, Richard—223 ........... 168, 282 Shearouse, Stephen—201 ................ 190 Sheffield, Linda—315 ...............95, 214 Sheffield, Thomas—199 ............. 80, 282 Sheley, Larry—206 ..................... 214 Shell, Eleanor—223 ............ 60, 68, 282 Shepard, Bonnie—214 .............. 67, 236 Sheppard, Carl—104 ............... 70, 236 Sheppard, Ella—212 ................ 89, 282 Sheppard, Marian—302 .............. 89, 93 Shinall, Frances—207 .................. 236 Shipes, John—104 ...................... 236 Shirah, Nina—203 ................. 122, 236 Shonfield, Lee—118 ........ 50, 55, 86, 282 Shore, Harry—202 .... 142, 143, 144, 146, 147, 148, 149, 152, 153, 158, 161, 282, 301 Short, Sarah—223 ................... 282 Shuman, Donald—223 ............. 80, 282 Shuman, Edward—232 .... 32, 66, 189, 214 Shuman, Shirley—305 ................ 236 Shuman, Sonny—302 ............. 184, 185 Sikes, Ann—206 ..................... 214 Sikes, Cheryl—232 .................. 2l4 Sikes, Hershal—233 ............ 187, 293 Sikes, Jerry—313 .................. 192 Sikes, Larry—322B .................. 190 Sikes, Reginald—223 ............ 90, 283 Sills, Milton—222 ........ 142, 190, 236 Sills, William—212 ................. 283 Simmons, Ed—234 ..................... 70 Simmons, John—125 .................. 236 Simmons, Preston—106 ..... 190, 195, 283 Sims, Sandra—305 ................... 236 Sims, Shirley—207 .................. 236 Sims, William—114 ............. 190, 214 Sims, Winston—233 .................. 237 Sinopoli, Jack—234 ............ 184, 214 Sipple, Julian—125 .... 57, 61, 184, 237 Slater, Mary—223 .................. 283 Smiley, Jack—118 .................. 283 Smith, Billy—234 ................... 214 Smith, Bobby—200 ................... 214 Smith, Bobbyc—120 ,................. 283 Smith, Brenda—205 80, 283 Smith, Brenda—228 ................. 21 � Smith, Byron—321 ............... 182, 195 Smith, Carolyn—218 .............. 95, 214 Smith, Charlene—302 ............. 57, 237 Smith, Charles—114 .............. 91, 214 Smith, David .............. 142, 184, 214 Smith, Diane—107 ..................... 214 Smith, Gencvcc—204 ................... 214 Smith, Glenda—107 .................... 214 Smith, Harold—112 .................... 283 Smith, Harriet—119 ................... 237 Smith, Helen—325 ........... 50, 93, 237 Smith, Jenine—215 .... 51, 54, 60, 86, 116, 283 Smith, Jerome—100 .......... 54, 61, 283 Smith, Joe—100 .................. 61, 175 Smith, John—116 ...................... 214 Smith, John—100 ........... 191, 195, 283 Smith, Joyce—223 ..................... 283 Smith, Julie—232 ........... 66, 99, 214 Smith, Larry—306 ..................... 283 Smith, Leroy—204 ............... 192, 214 Smith, Linda—114 ..................... 214 Smith, Mary Alice—125 ................ 237 Smith, Pam—203 .................. 81, 237 Smith, Patty—322A .................... 237 Smith, Penelope—206 ........ 66, 95, 214 Smith, Robert—322A 120, 121, 172, 192, 237 Smith, Robert—211 ............... 83, 283 Smith, Sandra—237 .................... 237 Smith, Sigma—203 ...... 56, 94, 88, 237 Smoak, Charles—198 ............. 189, 237 Snipes, Evelyn—203 .................... 237 Snipes, Linda—204 ..................... 214 Snipes, Sammie—219 .................... 219 Snyder, Barrie—211 .................... 283 Solomon, Gloria—322B .................. 214 Sommers, Myttice—203 .................. 237 Souter, Saralyn—100 .............. 198, 284 South, Linda—116 ..................... 214 Sowell, Cliff—212 ..................... 284 Spell, Kenneth—302 .................... 237 Spence, Johnny—315 ............... 187, 214 Spence, Robert—102 ............... 27, 237 Spires, Harold—101 ........... 75, 187, 237 Spradley, Billy—231 .......... 67, 189, 215 Stacy, Jay—198 ........................ 293 Stafford, Kay—100 ............ 34, 156, 284 Stafford, Teddy—222 .............. 185, 237 Stallings, Sybil—307 .............. 86, 284 Stanfield, Faith—100 .... 53, 55, 73, 89, 244, 284 Stanfield, Judie—125 .............. 62, 237 Stanfield, Peggy—211 ..... 62, 72, 73, 284 Stanford, Bonnie—124 .............. 85, 237 Stanford, Judy—325 .................... 237 Stanford, Walter—200 .................. 215 Stanley, Irma—215 ..................... 284 Stanley, Virginia—106 ................. 284 Steiner, Alvin—323A .............. 189, 215 Stelljes, Ann—306 ..................... 284 Stephens, Dianne—200 .................. 215 Stephens, Lynn—204 .................... 215 Stephens, Wanda—313 ................... 215 Stevens, Charles—305 237 Stevens, Leonard—322B ............ 190, 215 Stewart, Sonny—222 ............... 192, 237 Stewart, Eddie—216 .................... 215 Stewart, Elizabeth—229 57, 89, 92, 93, 131, Stewart, Gerald—120 .. Stewart, Jean—325 .... Stokes, Henrietta—113 ... Stokes, Pat—211 ...... Stokes, Purnell—100 .. Stokes, Royce—222 .... Stone, Jerry—216 ..... Stone, John—107 ...... Stone, Mike—107 ...... Story, Jim—206 ....... Story, Stacy—325 ..... Strange, Bert—104 .... Streetman, Janice—101 . Strickland, Barbara—304 Strickland, Delmar—313 Strickland, Deloris—221 Strickland, Edna—126 ... Strickland, Ernest—113 ... Strickland, Iris—115 . Strickland, Heken—222 Strickland, Irene—232 ... Strickland, Leon—105 ... Strickland, Nancy—219 . Strickland, Neta—315 ... Strickland, Ray—307 .. Strickland, Travis—322B Stubbs, Dale—307 ..... Stubbs, Ted—105 ...... Sugden, Ken—325 ...... Sul lens, Steve—212 .. Sullivan, Katherine .. Sullivan, Wayne—100 ... Summerell, Pat—202 Summerlin, Louise—204 Summers, Gay—212 ..... Summers, Kay—303 ..... Summers, Sharon—114 .. Summer, Jerry—115 .... Sutker, Louis—323B Sutlive, Jody—126 ..... 237 ... 36, 80, 187, 285 ............... 237 ................ 215 ................ 285 ........... 97, 285 ............... 237 ............... 215 .......... 190, 215 .......... 187, 215 ................ 215 ........... 67, 237 ...... 80, 190, 237 ............... 237 ................ 285 ............... 122 ........... 85, 215 ................ 238 .......... 184, 215 ............... 238 ........... 81, 238 ........... 85, 215 ................ 187 ................ 215 ................ 215 ............... 285 ................ 215 ................ 285 .......... 189, 215 .......... 190, 238 186, 187, 195, 285 ................ 285 ................ 285 ........... 68, 285 ................ 215 .. 60, 136, 157, 285 ................ 215 ................ 215 ... 83, 91, 187, 238 ................ 184 ....... 85, 87, 238 Swearinger, Bobby—315 ............... 215 Sweat, Fred—321 ..................... 238 Sweat, Robert—205 ................... 285 Swenson, William—228 ........... 184, 215 Swinney, Joyce—307 .................. 285 Taggart, Susan—218 .............. 83, 215 Tanner, Jane—228 ................ 65, 215 Tapley, Jimmy—301 ......... 70, 91, 285 Tarpley, Angela—214 ................. 238 Tatum, Chester—115 .................. 238 Taylor, Bonnie—104 .................. 238 Taylor, Carolyn—107 ................. 215 Taylor, Faye—306 .................... 285 Taylor, Frances—228 ................. 215 Taylor, Jane—311 .......... 54, 121, 286 Taylor, Lanora—205 .................. 286 Taylor, Lelia—231 ............... 50, 215 Taylor, Louise—115 .................. 238 Taylor, Lynda—104 ................... 238 Tedder, Ronnie—126 ............. 190, 238 Tenenbaum, Samuel—232 .............. 189, 215 Tenney, Stephany—321 ...... 85, 175, 238 Terrell, Louise—219 ................. 215 Terry, Elaine—117 ......... 96, 131, 286 Thacker, Carlisle—232 .............. 189, 215 Thacker, Doris—231 .............. 67, 215 Thee, Bill—219 ................. 70, 215 Thigpen, Loxie—115 .................. 238 Thomas, Eddie—219............... 187, 215 Thomas, Harry—115 ......... 183, 190, 238 Thomas, Jimmy—214 .............. 187, 238 Thomas, John—118 ............... 109, 286 Thomas, Kay—214...................93, 238 Thomas, Marlene—120 ................. 286 Thomas, Melvin—119 ............. 189, 238 Thomas, Nan—202 50, 71, 96, 131, 244, 286 Thomas, Raymond—323A .............. 215 Thomas, Richard—126 ............ 70, 238 Thomas, Robbie—204 ....... 122, 192, 215 Thomas, Robert—117 ... 54, 186, 195, 286 Thomas, Tommy ................ 172, 238 Thomas, William—216 .......... 189, 215 Thompson, Carl A.—322B ....... 185, 215 Thompon, Carl B.—323B ......... 50, 215 Thompson, Robert—233 .......... 192, 293 Thompson, Thomas—113 ............... 215 Thompson, William—217 ........ 192, 215 Thomson, Alice—203 ................. 238 Thomson, Conrad—105 ............... 215 Thomson, Joanne—103 ............ 86, 238 Throckmorton, Marion—207 .... 24, 32, 57, 66, 88, 238 Tillman, Brenda—303 ............. 85, 215 Tillman, Erna—212 ............... 35, 286 Tillman, Joe—307 ................ 90, 286 Tillman, Judy—207 ................... 238 Tillman, Norman—114 ............ 192, 215 Tilton, Charles—106 ........ 82, 83, 287 Timmons, Richard—233 ................ 238 Tindol, Earl—302 .......... 187, 194, 238 Todd, Aubrey—214 ............... 187, 238 Todd, Cleon—115 ................ 189, 238 Todd, David—204 ................ 190, 215 Todd, Judy—207 .................. 65, 238 Tomberlin, David—214 ........... 119, 238 Tomberlin, Lamarr—103 .... 191, 194, 195, 238 Tomberlin, Robert—114 ............... 215 Tomlin, Sarah Elizabeth—120 60, 99, 287 Tomlinson, Robin—207 ................ 238 Tompkins, Betty—103 ... ............. 238 Toole, Shirley—210 .............. 60, 287 Tootle, Jerry—125 .......... 56, 70, 238 Torrance, Walter—201 ........... 189, 215 Toshach, John—118 .......... 64, 70, 287 Towers, John—229 ............... 192, 238 349 Towers, Kathy—115 79, 238 Towler, Jerry—114 187, 215 Towson. Bobby—304 287 Trader, Virginia—223 50, 54, 97, 110, 287 Tripp, John—124 57, 61, 70, 238 Troupe, John—107 ............... 184, 215 Tuck, Billy—305 ...... 118, 119, 120, 238 Tucker, Johnny—206 184, 215 Tullis, Mary Lou—105 ................. 215 Turner, Lynn—212 ..... 54, 87, 97, 287 Tuten, Ava—102 .................. 50, 238 Tuten, Glenda—206 215 Tuten, Richard—212 70, 287 Tuten, Ronald—207 .................... 238 Tuttle, Edward—104 ................... 238 Tyler, Dorothy—205 ................... 287 Tyler, Gloria—105 ............... 85, 216 Tyler, Terry—102 142, 146, 158, 168, 189, 239 Tyson, Janie Rebecca—202 287 Ulbrich, Gert—113 20, 202, 216 Ulrich. Sue—103 56, 239 Underwood, Ben—304 .................. 287 Underwood, Jimmy—214 ........... 184, 239 Upson, Bea—234 216 Usry, Earl—120 ....................... 287 Usry, Joe—323-B 187, 216 Usry, Larry—232 ................ 189, 216 Van Diviere, Catherine—112 51, 67, 68, 89, 112, 287 VanDiviere, Cornelia—215 27, 50, 67, 68, 88, 112, 287 VanPuffelen, Naarah—112 58, 84, 85, 96, 287 Vause, Mary—100 ...................... 288 Vetter, Fred—118 ........... 61, 175, 288 Vickery, Barbara—323A ................ 216 Vickery, Kathryn—102 239 Vlachos, Mary Ann—216 216 Wagner, Beryl—119 .................... 239 Wainwright, Marjorie—323-B 216 Walden, Robert—325 ............. 187, 239 Waldhour, Diane—207 239 Waldhour, Patricia—207 239 Waldhour, Woody—215 69, 288 Walker, Richard—212 ............. 60, 288 Walker, Stanley—201 184 Wallace, Betty—115 ............ 80, 239 Wallace, Dianne—323-B 216 Wallace, Jim—102 189, 239 Wallace, Ronnie—232 66, 90, 189, 216 Walters, Louise—228 216 Walton, Tommy—233 293 Ward, Gail—211 ............. 35, 89, 288 Ward, Joe—219 216 Ward, Sandra—101 239 Ware, Judy—115 239 Warmack, Caroline—325 ................ 239 Warmack. Hardy—223 .. 288 Warnock, Mickey—234 190, 216 Warren. Hennon—311 44, 111, 142, 145, 146, 147, 153, 155, 158, 160, 162, 163, 166, 168, 174, 288 Warren, James—198 .... 190, 239 Warren, Jerry—103 .............. 158, 239 Wasson, Lyndal—112 288 Wasson, Wyndal—201 ..... 75, 190, 216 Waters, Clarence—307 ................. 289 Waters. Guerry—214 ......... 91, 187, 239 Waters, Gwen—205 54, 84, 85, 289 Waters, Jimmy—125 70, 239 Waters, Joel—107...................... 216 Waters, Linda—304 .................... 288 Waters, Phyllis—232 ... 216 Waters, William—201 189, 216 Waters, William—319 .................. 190 Watford. Jimmy—104 .. 183, 239 Watkins, Jean—315 216 Watson, Joe—106 ...................... 289 Watson, Leila—319 66, 68, 216 Weeks, Eileen—206 ................... 216 Weil, Gary—223 .................. 60, 289 Weil, Sandra—315 .................. 216 Weiner, Larry—307 .......... 50, 73, 289 Weiner, Ruth—106 289 Weinstein, Alan—323-B .......... 184, 216 Weinstein, Melvin—306 .......... 109, 289 Weitz, Harvey—118 289 Welch, Linda—221 .................... 216 Wellbrock, Katherine—199 50, 54, 84, 85, 89, 96, 289 Wells, Barbara—302 .................. 239 W ells. Johnny—126 ... 142, 146, 148, 239 Wells, Billy—234 184, 216 Wells, Jean—315 ..................... 216 West, A. D.—232 ... 89, 90, 189, 194, 216 West, Dan—207 ....................... 192 West, Helen—199 .... 289 West, Joe—100 ....................... 83 Westberry, Olive—124 ... 56, 66, 74, 78, 88, 94, 239 Wester, Roger—221 ...................... 216 Westgate, Elizabeth—231 66, 216 Whalen, Judy—313 ....................... 216 Whalley, Linda—204 .............. 50, 216 Whitaker, John—216 ............. 190, 216 Whitaker, Patricia—313 ................. 216 White, Barbara—322-B ................... 216 White, Barbara Ann—115 ................. 239 White, Betty—198 ....................... 239 White, Bobby—103 184, 239 White, Dorothy—306 .............. 54, 289 White, James—229 ............... 190, 239 White, Jerome—223 .............. 142, 289 White, Jesse—229 ....................... 239 White. Jewell—319 .................... 216 White, Jo Ann—232 ...................... 216 White, Kay—323-B 216 White, Layton—204 .................... 190 White, Leon—104 ........................ 239 White, Robert—210 .......... 80, 81, 194 White, Tim—228 ......................... 187 Whitehurst, Lillie—234 68, 216 Whitten, Eddie—210 ..................... 289 Whittington, Angela—211 .... 60, 67, 96, 289 Whittington, Barry—107 187, 216 Whittle, Gene—100 44, 289 Wiehrs, George—126 ............. 190, 239 Wiehrs, Henry—301 .......... 70, 91, 290 Wiggins, Gloria—304 . 290 Wiggins, Lila—115 239 Wilder, —233 .239 Wilds, Martha—305 ...................... 240 Wilkes, Don—319 184, 190, 216 Wilkes, Jeff—217 216 Wilkins, Paulette—229 .................. 240 Williams, Avis—315 ..................... 216 Williams, Barbara—228 216 Williams, Charles—107 187 Williams, David—125 ............ 185, 240 Williams, Earl—323-A ........... 190, 216 Williams, Farys—116 ..................... 75 Williams, Fred—307 70, 72, 73, 290 Williams, Gene—233 ........ 184, 185, 240 Williams, Jack—221 ............. 192, 216 Williams, Jimmy—305 240 Williams, John—114 .... 66, 142, 150, 216 Williams, Linda—199 .................... 298 Williams, Margaret—313 ................. 216 Williams, Richard—233 .................. 187 Williams, Bobby—305 .................... 240 Williams, Shirley—105 217 Williams, DeAnn—216 .................... 216 Williamson, Charles—322-A 189, 240 Williamson, Roy—313 ............ 184, 217 Williamson, Steven—199 .......... 82, 290 Willis, Jean—199 ..... 112, 244, 290, 294 Wills, Eddy—232 .......... 189, 194, 217 Wilson, Brenda—200 ...................... 217 Wilson, Carolyn—232 ........... 85, 217 Wilson, Dottie—107.................. 217 Wilson, Donald—102 ........ 82, 187, 240 Wilson, Jesse—119 56, 70, 240 Wilson, Lynda—105 . 217 Wilson, Owen—322-A ...... 50, 61, 90, 240 Wilson, Patty—203 ................. 240 Wilson, Reece—219 217 Wimberly, Barbara—101 ................... 240 Wing, Bobby—119 92, 142, 158, 168, 193, 240 Wise, Bob—113 ............. 75, 185, 217 Wise, Dana—218 ............ 66, 94, 217 Wise, Janice—304 290 Wise, Mary Ellen—216 .............. 217 Wise, Preston—119 ........ 184, 240, 293 Wiseman, Betty—112 ........ 86, 244, 290 Witmer, Kay—222 ......................... 240 Wocltjcn, Don—199 51, 53, 111, 142, 148, 152, 158, 159, 164, 165, 168, 290, 294 Wolfe, Donald—217................... 190 Wolfe, Kaye.............. 67, 95, 113, 217 Wolling, Sammie—325 ..................... 240 Wolson, Rebecca—216 ..................... 217 Womack, Sandra—323-A 50, 63, 217 Womble, Danny—232 .................. 189, 217 Wong, Richard—113 .................. 190, 217 Wood, Glenn—302 .................... 190, 240 Wood, Sarah—119 241 Woodard, Randell—115 .................... 190 Woodcock, Benny—199 ......... 291 Woodcock, Gary—117 82 Woodcock, Hazel—124 ............... 241 Woodcock, -323-A ................... 172, 217 Woods, Dennis—303 217 Woods, Evelyn—222 ....... ......... 241 Woods, Janell—116 ....................... 217 Woods, Jocelyn—215 68, 73, 291 Woods, Judith—218 ......... 66, 85, 217 Woods. Kathryn—307 ...................... 291 Worden, Lorraine—322-A ............. 56, 241 Worley, Robert—315 ................ 217 Wotring, Robert—120 ........... 81, 291 Wrcnn, Sara—321 ............. 74, 241 Wright, Charlie—323-B 70, 217 Wright, Harry—115 ............. 70, 241 Wright, Pat—235 291 Wright, Wayne—116 75, 190, 217 Yandle, Cheryl—322-B .................... 217 Yarbrough, Charles—119 ............ 241 Yarbrough, Larry—306 ............... 91, 291 Yarbrough, Ronald—232 ..... 67, 189, 217 Yates, Carolyn—126 ...................... 241 Yates, John—322-B ............. 184, 217 Yatro, Toni—210 60, 81, 89, 291 Youmans, Jane—203 .... 71, 72, 131, 24l, 246 Youmans, Jerry—223 ...................... 291 Youmans, Kenny—235 ...................... 291 Youmans, Larry—223 ...................... 291 Young, Billy—120 .............. 27, 291 Young, George—200 ....................... 217 Young, Ginny—124 ........................ 241 Young, Jimmy—305 ........................ 241 Young, Judy—303 ........................ 217 Young, Virginia—106 ..................... 291 Zadach, Stephen—200 81, 187, 291 Zeigler, Jerry—203 ................ 241 Zeiglcr, Joseph—311 70, 71, 291 Zeigler, Mildred—233 ..................... 94 Zeigler, Wesley—323-A ........ 187, 217 Zittrauer, Preston—212 291 Zittrauer, Robert O.—203 241 Zittrouer, Sandra—203 FACULTY INDEX Anderson, Amelia W.—125 A.B., University of Georgia. English. Advisor for Cheerleaders. Attwood, Richard Boyd—202 41, 109, 142, 172 M.A., Peabody College for Teachers. Physical Education, World History. Backfield Coach for Football Team; Track Coach; Golf Coach. Bailey, Hazel Hester—234 .................. 21 A. B., Wesleyan College. English. Beebe, Claudia Anne—215 22, 88, 106, 108, 126 B. A., Columbia College. Contemporary Problems; American History. Advisor for Blue Jacket; Chairman of Social Studies Department; S.H.S. Curriculum Com- mittee. Beemon, Robert C............... 16, 17, 58, 59 A. B. Ed., M.A., University of Kentucky, Uni- versity of Michigan. Principal. Boiler, Ann J.—313 30 B. A., Lander College; M.S., University of North Carolina. Biology. Boney, Madaline P.—106 ................ 22, 57 A.B., Winthrop College; Emory University; Uni- versity of South Carolina; University of Georgia; Georgia Teachers College. Social Studies. Advisor of Junior Beta Club; Member of Guid- ance Committee. Bostick, Patti Major—306 ............... 43 B.A., Winthrop College; M.Ed., Draughon’s Business College, Diploma. Typewriting; Office Practice. Brunner, William F.—205 22, 87, 244 B.A., University of Louisville, Kentucky. History. Advisor for Senior Class and Blue and White. Burke, Margaret Christine 30 A. B., Judson College. Biology. Carithers, Jason Hix—100 44 B. S., Berry College. Machine Shop; Woodworking. Caughran, Edward A.—310 18, 28, 29, 71 B.M., University of Miami. Band. Advisor for Majorettes and Band. Coons, Carol W.—224 ................... 22, 44 B.S., St. Cloud Teachers College; Clemson A.M. Mechanical Drawing; American History. Cope, Enid Graham—207 33, 66, 202 A.B., University of Georgia. English, Latin. Advisor for Latin Club. Cramer, Norma O’C. Logan—325 A. B., St. Genevieves College. English. Advisor for St. Joseph and Warren Candler Fu- ture Nurses. Craven, Margaret Ann—319 34, 74, 105 B. S., Winthrop College. Home Economics. Advisor for FHA. Cumbie, Anne D.—201 ..................... 25 B.S., Limestone College. Algebra. Deal, Elizabeth Martincau—122 ....... IB, 55 B.S.Ed., State Teachers College, N. Y.; Mercer University; University of Georgia. Counselor. Beta Advisory Board—Chairman. Deal, Jack Boyd—300 39, 83, 119, 120 B.S.Ed., University of Georgia. Diversified Cooperative Training. Advisor for the DCT Club; Stage Crew; Projec- tion Squad. Dickey, Roberta Walcher—311 ............. 42 A.Lj.y Lenoir Rhyne. Business. Advisor for the Senior Class. Dodge, Vera Lucile—206 ................ 33 Ph.B.. Denison University; M.A., Middlebury Spanish School. Music, Spanish, English. Advisor for the Spanish Club. Dotson, Eva Louise—114 .................. 22, 23 B.S., Georgia College for Women; M.Ed., Duke University. Social Studies. Advisor for Student Council. Ellis, Ruth H.—123 .................. - 18, 30 B.S., George Peabody College; M.Ed., University of Georgia. Counselor; Biology. Ferrell, Effie G.—313 30, 64, 221 B.S.. North Carolina State College. Physics; Chemistry. Advisor for Science Club; Physics Division. Gilchrist, Mary R.—313 ................ 21, 63 A.B., Ed. University of Georgia. English. Advisor for Junior Red Cross. Gnann, Essie—198 21, 25, 62 A. B., Newberry College. English; Mathematics. Advisor for Bible Club. Gooding, Alice Rebecca—211 40, 96, 105 B. S., Winthrop College. Health and Physical Education. Advisor for Y-Tcens. Cope, Enid Graham—207 ............ 33, 66, 202 A.B., University of Georgia. English; Latin. Advisor for Latin Club; Y-Tecns. Grayson, James Holland—323B ............ 25 B.S., Clemson A.M.; Ed.M., University of South Carolina. Mathematics; History. Guidance Committee. Hall, Dale Robert—221 .................... 30 A. B.; M.A., Stetson University. Biology. Athletics Coach. Hamilton, Caroline B.—305 ............. 19, 42 B. B.A., University of Georgia; M.S., University of Arkansas. Typing, Shorthand. Hamilton, Rachel A.—305 ................... 21 B.S., Memphis State College. English. Harlee, John Thomas—204 25 A.B., M.Ed., University of South Carolina. Algebra, Plane Geometry. Advisor for the Blue and White. Harper, Beulah B.—231 20, 21 A.B., Georgia State College for Women. English. Hart, Dan Ridgon—304 22 M.Ed., University of Georgia. Social Studies. Hesse, Herman W.—122 18, 30 A. B., Roanoke College. Biology. Hickman, Josephine B.—223 40 B. S., University of Alabama; M.A., University of Alabama. Girls’ Health and Physical Education. Advisor for Y-Teens. Hickman, Louise Wylie—120 ....... 19, 36, 126 B.S.Ed., University of Florida, Winthrop Col- lege for Women, Mercer University. Distributive Education. Advisor for the DE Club. Howard. Cleo Jenkins—105 ............... 25 A.B., Georgia State College for Women, Uni- versity of Georgia. Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry. Hudson, Virginia La Frage—116 ...... 22, 78 B.S., Georgia State College for Women; M.A., Duke University. English and History. Advisor for the FTA. Hurst, Angelina Milano—113 22, 23, 33, 67 B.S., New York City College; M.A., Sorbonne University of Paris. French; Contemporary Problems. Advisor for the French Club. Jeter, Mary Strozier—106 19, 21 A.B., Wesleyan. English. Member of the Faculty Steering Committee. King, Frances Louise—319 .................. 34 B.S., M.Ed., University of Georgia. Homemaking, Family. Advisor for the FHA. 35 Kitchens, Arthur Ellis, Jr.—324 47, 75 B.S.A., M.Ed., University of Georgia. Agriculture. Advisor for the FFA. Knight, Delmas H.................. 17, 59, 199 B.S., M.Ed., Georgia Teachers College, Mercer University, post graduate work New York Uni- versity, UCLA. Assistant Principal. Lain, William B., Jr.—216 .............. 18, 61 A.B., S.T.B., Catholic University; Georgia Teachers College; M.Ed., William and Mary College, University of Florida. English, Counselor. Advisor for the Key Club. Lamb, Carolyn Walsh—232 ........ 21, 22, 57 A.B., University of Georgia. English, Social Studies. Advisor for the Junior Beta Club. Lanier, Edna F.—304 ..................... 43 B.S., Georgia State College for Women. Typewriting, Shorthand, Personal Typing. Advisor for the Senior Beta Club. Leachman, Lamar R.—323A ................ 142 B.S., University of Tennessee. World History. Football Coach. Little, Araminta Whitehurst—321 34, 74 B.A., University of Georgia. Homcmaking, Family. Advisor for the FHA Club. McAlpin, Pauline Stephens—202 .... 24, 25, 33, 66 A. B., University of Georgia. Latin, Math. Advisor for the Latin Club; Contact Chairman, Classroom Teachers. Marshall, Irene—235 ...................... 22 B. S., M.Ed., University of Georgia. Social Studies Counselor. Member of Curriculum Committee, Guidance Committee. Martin, LaVerne—302 ...................... 43 B.S., Columbia College. Shorthand, Typing. Marvin, Ada—117 ..... 22 M.A., Peabody College. Social Studies. Senior Class Advisor. Marvin, Anita F.—124 ....... 20, 21, 105, 109 B.A., University of Georgia. English Chairman of English Department. Mason, Margaret M.—Library 116 B.S., University of Minnesota. Assistant Librarian. Miller, Dorothy H.—Library ............ 117 A.B., Oglethorpe University, B.L.S., Emory Li- brary School. Morgan, Joan McQuillan—222 ......... 30, 65 B.A., University of Minnesota; M.Ed., University of Arkansas. Science, Biology. Advisor of the Biology Club. Morgan, Milton A.—127B ................... 45 B.S., Berry College. Industrial Arts. Murphy, Margaret Augusta—229 27, 61 B.F.A., M.F.A., University of Georgia, Colum- bia University. Art. Advisor for Art Club, Chess Club. Noblett, Myrtle Elizabeth—308 .......... 28, 72 B.A., Furman University; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity. Choral Music, Mixed Chorus; Music Apprecia- tion. Advisor for the Ensemble, Assembly Coordina- tor. Pope, Elizabeth Lueders—101 ............ 40, 69 B.S., Florida State University. Health and Physical Education. Advisor for the Chess Club. Preetorius, Virginia Davis—307 ............. 42 B.S., Georgia State College of Business Admin- istration, Georgia Teachers College. Typing, Shorthand, Office Practice. Advisor for the Senior Class. Ruff, Walton Exley—118 .... 24, 25, 55, 105, 244 A.B., Armstrong Junior College, University of Georgia. Mathematics. Co-Advisor Senior Class, Co-Advisor of the Senior Beta Club. Sheppard, Winnie M.—210 .................. 21, 22 A. B., Georgia State College for Women; M.Ed., Emory University. English, World History. Sinkus, Jeane W.—228 ......................... 27 B. A., University of Miami. Art, World History. Advisor of the Art Club. Smith, Barbara Bramlette—223 40, 84, 85, 105, 175 B.S., Limestone College. Health and Physical Education. Advisor for Girls’ Athletic Association. Smith, James Howard—125 ................... 21 B.S., Georgia Teachers College. English. Advisor for the Key Club. Smith, Marion Cooper—107 ............. 19, 25 B.M., Brenau University, University of Michi- gan, New England Conservatory. Mathematics. Advisor for the Senior Beta Club. Spear, James L.—153 .... 41, 106, 107, 142, 168 B.S., Troy State College. Health and Physical Education. Head Football Coach. Sullivan, Mary D.—301 ................ 19, 43 B.S., Winthrop College. Bookkeeping, Typing. Advisor to the Student Council. Sutcliffe, Marjorie Beecher—102 .. . 40, 105, 110, 157 New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. Health and Physical Education. Advisor for Cheerleaders, ROTC Sponsors. Swygert, Johr Robert—199 ................ 20 B.S., University of South Carolina; M.Ed., Uni- versity of South Carolina. English. Advisor for Hi-Y. Thorpe, Sumner Winn—112 ............. 21, 22 A.B., M.A., University of Chicago. English, History, Dramatics. Advisor for the Dramatics Club. Tuthill, Hazelle Beard—214 ............... 22 A.B., Newcomb College, Tulane University; M.A., University of South Carolina. Social Studies. Valdivieso, Carmen R.—203 ........... 22, 33 A.B., Morocco, North Africa. Spanish, Social Studies. Wade, Julia Morgan—115 ................... 25 A. B., Wesleyan College. Mathematics. Wallace, Clyde Alexander—217 ............. 25 B. S., University of South Carolina. Algebra, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry. Weeks, Martha B.—315 30, 65 B.A., Randolph-Macon; post graduate work Smith College. Advisor for Chemistry Club. Wright, Sylvester A.—218 30, 159 B.A., Furman University. Biology, American History. Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Zeigler, Sarah B.—233 ............. 21, 33 A. B., University of Georgia. English, French. Advisor for the French Club. Ansley, M Sgt. Gerald F.—ROTC ......... 183 Ohio Northern University. Advisor for Hi-Y. Fisher, M Sgt. Jay H —ROTC ............ 180 Advisor for ROTC Rifle Team. Grace, John E.—ROTC ................... 180 Gunter, Sgt. G. W.—ROTC................ 181 Hancock, Mildred—Cafeteria ............ 122 Harvey, Beulah—Office ................. 125 Jones, Sgt. Gordon E.—ROTC ....... 179, 180 Maguire, Frank—Building Custodian ..... 112 Martin, Virginia—Office ............... 125 Myers, Capt. James M.—ROTC ............ 179 B. S., University of Maryland. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Swanson, M Sgt. Charles E.—ROTC ....... 181 Tinker, Sgt. Lee Edgar—-ROTC .......... 181 352 The West Is Crimson With Retiring Day, and the North Gleams With Its Own Native Light. J. . Bryant v