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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1960 volume:

’ 1pet?, «Ca 44 . • u 1 « .♦5 2btU , n ,-nw- The University of Athens—an impressive re- minder that Western civilization has inherited from ancient Greece its culture—its way of life. THE 1960 BL 4 THE NINETEEN SIXTY BLUE JACKET Published by THE STUDENT BODY SAVANNAH HIGH SCHOOL SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Olive Westberry Dell Kaplan Anne Beebe Cary Walsh Editor Business Manager Faculty Advisor Faculty Advisor FOREWORD “ . . . the glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome” did not vanish with the fall of these civilizations but remain a living part of our society. The present as a brighter illumination of the past will be our theme. The ancient Greeks and Romans laid the foun- dation of our Western civilization, originated the basic ideas for modern scientific theories, formu- lated the roots of our language, created the pat- tern for contemporary music and literature, and formed the basic concepts of our theology. The majesty of statues, the wonder of architec- ture, the beauty of verse, the wisdom of philos- ophy — all account for the exaltation of the past, the prestige of the present, and the hope of the future. 7 DEDICATION Because of his conscientious devotion and deep loyalty ive, the students of Savannah High School, pay tribute to one who has proved himself a true friend, a worthy advisor, a sincere teacher, and a gifted counselor. Possessed with a magnetic personality, a keen sense of humor, a deep appreciation, of culture, and an ingratiating charm, he is a true example of a dedicated teacher, in which capacity he has faithfully served this school for twenty-three years. In recognition of these outstanding qualities it is with love, with appreciation, and with deference that we proudly dedicate this, our fortieth edition of the Blue Jacket, to HERMAN WILLIAM HESSE IN TRIBUTE It is to the able leadership of Robert C. Beemon, who served as principal from 1953 to 1959, and to Delmas H. Knight., who served as assistant principal from 1957 to 1959, that Savannah High School owes a just debt of gratitude. Manifesting a towering example of strength; exhibiting ability and courage of firmness and impartiality, each served with an untiring devotion to duty. In the course of events these attributes were recognized; thus they were promoted to a higher rung on the educational ladder, so that more than just those affiliated with Savannah High School might share and reap the rewards of their great talents. Savannah High School is grateful for having had the service and leadership of these men. Mr. Knight, Director of Secondary Curriculum, and Mr. Beemon, Associate Superintendent in charge of Instruction, are pictured in Mr. Knight s office. 10 CONTENTS I Administration and Faculty 12 II Organizations 48 III Pictorial Review 110 IV School Services 132 V Beauties 146 VI Sports 158 VII ROTC 196 VIII Underclassmen 218 IX Seniors 252 X Advertisements 318 XI Index 354 AIOIKHXII KAI KAOHIHTAI ADMINISTRATORES — ORDO PROFESSORUM ADMINISTRATION — FACULT We are lovers of Wisdom, but without weakness.” — Pericles This statement symbolizes the ideals practiced by civilization’s first great thinkers among whom was Homer. Through his stories Homer helped to inspire the instigation of the most noble of professions, that of a teacher. Though educational methods have changed, the spirit is the same—a spirit which instills knowledge and character into the youth of today and leaders of tomorrow. Religion, government, and education—all these depend upon the leadership, the understanding, and the skill of our administrators and teachers. PRINCEPS Board of Education — Superintendents Indispensable to our schools and community are the twelve men and women led by Edward J. Bartlett who give of their time and energy, gratis, to serve our school system. Prevalent among these public servants is the desire for a better education for the students of Chatham County on whom the destiny of our city depends. The Board of Education, in cooperation with a profes- sional team composed of Mr. D. Leon McCormac, superin- tendent, and Mr. Robert Beemon and Dr. Titus Singletary, associate superintendents, works, often without recognition, for man’s greatest endeavor, education. Mr. D. Leon McCormac, superintendent of Chatham County Public Schools, stepped into this important position in November of 1958 during the height of the recent school crisis. He has served well in this capacity. Dr. Titus Singletary and Mr. Robert Beemon, above, serve as Associate Superintendent in charge of Curriculum Development and Associate Super- intendent in charge of Instruction respectively. Mr. Frank Underwood, Business Manager, and Mr. W. W. McCune, Superintendent of Personnel, arc shown below. 14 The members of the Board of Education very graciously delayed one of their meetings in order that these pictures might be taken. Shown above, left to right: L. Lamar Wiggins, Frank Barragan, Bcrnie Slotin, Edward J. Bartlett, president; Leiston Shuman, and Benjamin Silverman. Pictured below are: Shelby Myrick, Jr.; Joseph Webster, Jr., vice president; Mrs. Maxwell Lippett, and Frank Barragan. Absent when the pictures were taken were Robert Duffy, William Hall, and Louie Munn. Few Chatham Countians realize the sacrifice made by these twelve citizens in operating the county’s largest single business, a business vital to the future growth and development of the area. 15 ■ ‘ MAGISTRI School Principals The challenge of guiding Savannah High School with its 2000 students and 80 faculty members was delegated this year to Dr. Howard Moseley, principal, and Mr. Richard Herman, assistant principal. Aware that the foundation of society is laid in knowledge, the administrators have encour- aged formative thinking in the classroom, in clubs and or- ganizations, on the athletic field, and in assemblies. By in- corporating new ideas into the school life, these two men have worked diligently toward improving school conditions. After having spent three years as the first principal of Jenkins High School, Dr. Howard Moseley, above, has made a very commendable con- version in his loyalty and interest. Where would an administrator be without an efficient secretary? Handling the many records and reports necessitated by a school the size of Savannah High is Mrs. Betty Yarbrough, left. She is Dr. Moseley’s very capable Girl Friday,” coming with him, from Jenkins High School this year. 16 Mrs. Martha Coleman, above, served her first year as assistant principal. School treasurer this year was Mrs. Beth Thomas, below. Mr. Richard Herman, above, came to SHS this year to serve as assistant principal. Mrs. Alvarinc Jones, below, worked as administrative secretary. 17 CONSULTORES Counselors and Faculty Steering Committee A problem’s just a toy balloon; it’ll be bursting soon” is certainly a true statement when applied to the problems of Savannah High School’s teen-agers. The helpful coun- selors always provide a listening ear and a shoulder to cry on.” Changing classroom schedules, giving vocational and educational guidance, and listening to personal prob- lems of students fill the counselors’ very busy day. Serving a similar purpose for the faculty is the Steering Committee which is composed of teacher representatives from each department. Meeting at regular intervals with the principals, this group acts as a step in the ladder of harmony between faculty and administration. Members of the Faculty Steering Committee; above, are, SEATED: Mrs. Josephine Hickman, Miss Harris Kandel. STANDING: Mrs. Jeane Sinkus, Marion Smith, Dr. Howard Moseley, Miss Essie Gnann. STANDING Mr. Don Anderson, Mr. Jason Carithcrs. These teachers spend much time Mrs. Enid Cope, Mrs. Edna Lanier. Members, below, SEATED: Mrs. seeking solutions to problems affecting the entire faculty. 18 Always in demand are the services of Mrs. Betty Deal, counselor. Reviewing results of standardized tests is one of Counselor Ruth Ellis’ jobs. Mr. Herman Hesse. Mr. Ed Caughran, and Mr. William Lain confer often. Indispensable to the guidance program is the help of these counselors. 19 HISTORICI Social Studies Department One of the privileges and responsibilities we have as Americans living in a democratic nation is thinking for ourselves. In order for us to exercise intelligently our free- dom of thought, it is not enough for us to know only that which lies within the boundaries of America. It is necessary for Americans also to know about the development of man- kind in order to understand better the problems facing our contemporary world. Through the study of such courses as American History, World History, Contemporary Problems, Georgia History, and European History, Savannah High offers to its students an opportunity to gain a thorough knowledge of our own country and a graphic picture of our world. The members of the Social Studies Department are, upper left, Mr. Carol Coons, American History; Miss Anne Beebe, American History and Con- temporary Problems; Mr. Don Anderson, Georgia and World History. In the lower left are. Mr. William Brunner. Georgia and World History; Mrs. Irene Marshall, World History and Family; Mr. Thomas Bryson, Georgia and World History. At the lower right are some members of the Contemporary Problems classes who, by telephone discussed with Senator Herman Talmadge some of the current problems concerning national welfare. The students are Elizabeth Allen, Andy Allen, Robert Eisenman, Sue Ullrich, John Carboncll and Cary Langston. 20 Mr. Bernard Hirshberg, World History; Mrs. Madaline P. Boney, World, American, and European history; Coach Sy Wright, World History; upper left, enjoy a bulletin board display. Mrs. Vera Nemec, American History, and Mrs. Elizabeth Deal, World History; upper right, discuss mutual problems. Miss Virginia Hudson, American History; Mr. Charlton Moseley, American History, Contemporary Problems; Miss Eva Dotson, American and World History, below, prepare a test. Mr. Dan Hart, World History, was absent. 21 RHETORES English Department Thou comest to use thy tongue; thy story quickly.” So spake Macbeth in one of Shakespeare’s greatest plays. The English language has undergone many changes since that time. A modern teenager with his slang might have said, Unclam, Sam, I gotta’ scram!” In order that the student may have an opportunity to acquaint himself with the changes in the best literary forms as well as in the spoken word, the nineteen faculty mem- bers of Savannah High’s English Department endeavor to teach grammar, composition, speech, and American and English literature. Through continued study in English courses, it is hoped that the student will become actively aware of the correct usage and application of our challeng- ing native tongue. Miss Winnie Sheppard worked diligently as department chairman. Mrs. Mary Jeter helps Doug Lange interpret his literature assignment. English instructors arc: Mrs. Norma Cramer, Mrs. Hazel Bailey, Mrs. Cary Walsh, Mrs. Carolyn Lamb, Mrs. Carolyn Yates, and Mrs. Beulah Harper. 22 Mrs. Amelia Anderson, Mr. Howard Smith, and Mrs. Anita Marvin, instructors in the English Department, enjoy sharing various teaching methods. Discussing the many materials in the new books used are Mr. William Lain, Mrs. Enid Cope, Miss Vera Dodge, and Mrs. Mary Gilchrist. Miss Virginia Hudson smiles at Mrs. Mattie Lee Nunez's comment as Miss Essie Gnann and Mrs. Betty Joe Merritt assist in reviewing textbooks. 23 COMPUTATORES Mathematics Department In today’s modern world, mathematics has come to play an increasingly important role. Without mathematical ad- vancement, scientific strides would be negligible. In answer to the need for mathematicians, the Savannah High educational system has responded by upgrading the requirements for courses in algebra, two years of which will be imperative for qualified students. Standardized tests are used as guides for placement. By raising the standards of its requirements, the Mathematics Department hopes to be able to add even more advanced courses to its present offerings of Algebra, Advanced Algebra, Plane and Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Business and General Math. 24 Mrs. Julia Wade, above, Algebra, Geometry; Mrs. Marion Smith, Business Math, view geometric figures. Mrs. Helen Howarth, lower left, Algebra, Business Math, explains a problem. Mr. James Hunter, lower right, Algebra, Geometry; Mr. Albert Scarborough, Algebra, discuss a theorem. 25 ARS SCIENTIA Science Department Science is life! The way we act, the things with which we come in contact—everything that concerns us is related to science in one form or another. It is more important now than ever before that we open our minds to this subject and consume as much as possible. Competent and up-to-date courses in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics are offered in Savannah High’s Science Department. Biology is now a state-required subject for all students. In addition to the courses offered in school, the Science Seminar, sponsored by the Joe Berg Foundation, provides an enriched program for students who have outstanding aptitude in science. The Joe Berg Foundation is just one way Savannah is attempting to prepare its talented young people to meet the scientific challenge of the future. Mr. John Dowdle observes class reaction as two physics students use a Geiger counter, above. Lower right, Miss Harris Kandel and Mr. Herman Hesse review a textbook. Mr. Robert Hildebrand and Mr. Dale Hall, lower left, discuss Biology. 26 Above, James Thomas and John Downing, physics students, survey an atom smasher. Mr. Robert Swygert and Miss Margaret Burns, below, discuss their mutual teaching field, chemistry. 27 These three students are busy making a poster to use in their Latin class. GENUS Language At Savannah High one linguistically inclined may receive valuable tutelage toward the mastery of Latin, Spanish, or French. Because of the ever-increasing proximity of former- ly distant lands, the study of foreign languages by capable students is not only desirable but is necessary in order that Mrs. Pauline McAlpin, above, spots the Roman Empire for a Latin class. Mrs. Enid Cope describes the Roman headdress to her Latin students. 28 To gain knowledge of the language, students sing Spanish songs. DICENDI Department understanding through direct communication might be achieved. Ideally, everyone able should not have less than a reading acquaintance with at least one language other than his native tongue. This opportunity is presented by Savannah High's Language Department. Mr. Howard Smith, above, puts work on the board for his French class. Mrs. Vera Dodge, below, approves work of Spanish students. 29 Evelyn Snipes, above, watches Judy Hodges work at the loom in crafts class. HUMANAE Art Strange as it may seem, a tulip bulb is like an art student. Through the winter the flower lies in darkness; but as spring appears it bursts into vivid life. So, too, does the interested student when his skills are cultivated by either Mrs. Jeane Sinkus or Miss Margaret Murphy, the qualified art teachers at Savannah High School. Mr. Charles Harris, student teacher, above, assists some crafts students with their work in clay modeling. Mrs. Margaret Murphy, below, examines a piece of abstract art and discusses her observations with Josie Galane. 30 Art students are busy arranging the displays and the bulletin board. One of the students, right, places her finished clay model in the dry kiln. ARTES Department While working in crafts, design, color, and drawing, one's individual abilities and needs are discovered. Products of these abilities brighten the school atmosphere in the form of posters, displays, and scenery. Developing origi- nality as he learns to express his innermost thoughts, the student experiences a purifying sense of satisfaction. 31 The Mixed Chorus class, which participated in many extracurricular activities throughout the year, is being directed in their usual musical feats. MUSICI Music Department The art of putting sounds together in order to form pleasing melodies is practically as old as civilization itself; but the type of music produced and the method of produc- ing it has greatly changed over the years. To aid our Music Department in recent musical innovations vocally, Mr. George Hofer joined our faculty this year. Guidance and inspiration in instrumental work was given by Mr. Edward Caughran. Under their leadership,- the various musical or- ganizations of our school continue to make the students of Savannah High justifiably proud. Mr. George Hofer, right, is practicing a new method of teaching, learning by records. The scenes below are from the Christmas Assembly presented by the Music and Art Departments. 32 33 Miss Frances King, above, observes as Home Ec students set the table. Other students, below, indulge in the final step of a meal—dishwashing. RES FAMILIARES Home Economics Department Every girl should have a basic knowledge of household management. The Home Economics Department of Savan- nah High offers instruction in the fundamentals of budget- ing, food preparation, decorating, clothing, and other as- pects of homemaking. Not only are functional skills im- parted, however, but an effort is made to instill into each future homemaker an attitude of creativeness in forming a homelife which will reflect the art of good living. The skills and attitudes acquired in a Home Economics course should be valuable to every girl regardless of whether she plans to devote her time to a family, a career, o'r a combina- tion of the two. The girls check to see if the supplies are sufficient to prepare the meal. 34 Mrs. Aramitita Little, upper left, checks the progress of one of her students. Pat Floyd, upper right, aids Judy Stanfield by measuring the hem on her new dress. Several students, below, start the preliminary plans for making a dress. Accuracy is important when cutting and measuring a pattern. 35 OFFICII Health Since modern living moves at such a rapid pace, a high standard of health is important to everyone. The Health Department of Savannah High strives to improve the physi- cal well-being of its students through the teaching of first aid, home nursing, and physical fitness. Above, Miss Elizabeth Pope times her students on the track. Mrs. Josephine Hickman bandages Mrs. Marjorie Sutcliffe's arm as an illustration of proper first aid, below. Left, Miss Ann Patterson unstrings a bow after an archery class. 36 VALETUDINIS Department The physical education teachers strive not only to develop and improve sportsmanship and teamwork cooperation through competitive games, but also to guide the students toward learning to control emotions and to respect rules, regulations, and positions of authority. Coaches Turp Spear and Sy Wright, below, look on while one of their students practices weight-lifting. Miss Ann Wysor, physical education teacher for girls, right, assists several of her pupils in perfecting the art of acrobatics. NOTARII Business Education Department The ever-expanding field of business offers many new opportunities for student success. The goal of the Business Education Department of Savannah High School is to en- able its students to prepare themselves for a career in the world of business; a secondary goal, to assist college-bound students in gaining skills which will be an asset in the preparation of scholastic work. Two fifths of the student body took advantage of the courses offered in Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Dictation and Transcription, and Office Practice this year. Elizabeth Parham, a bookkeeping student, acquires the skill o{ operating an adding machine, above. Below, typing students concentrate on a practice lesson. Mrs. Mary Sullivan, above right, observes her class as Stanton Scckinger illustrates bookkeeping through the use of a visual aid. 38 Cheryl Grayson and Miss Patti Bostick, above, listen as Mrs. Virginia Preetorius explains a duplicating machine. Miss Glenda Durrence and Mrs. Edna Lanier, lower left, check a shorthand fine point. Mrs. Caroline Hamilton, lower right, demonstrates the use of an electric typewriter. 39 OFFICII Distributive Education It has been said that dealing with the public is the next best thing to a college education. The Distributive Educa- tion program at Savannah High is designed to give students this experience. To the non-college bound student it offers the preparation necessary to enter a merchandising profes- Busy in the Sears Roebuck Shipping Department, above, is Johnny Rowell. 40 MERCATURAE Department Fred Conley, above, practices his shoe salesmanship ability on Jerry Tootle. Below, Carolyn Douglas, a clerk at Woolworth’s store, rings up a sale. sion immediately after graduation. In taking this course, one is given the opportunity to earn money, to gain ex- perience through afternoon employment, to acquire credits toward graduation, and at the same time to learn more about salesmanship in the classroom. Malcolm O'Connell, below, is preparing a display for Sears Roebuck. ■V OFFICII Diversified Cooperative Training Department The Diversified Cooperative Training Department pro- vides its students with dual opportunities. The student ben- efits first from the class sessions conducted by Mr. Jack Deal, then from practical training received while working at a school-approved part-time job in an industrial or com- mercial occupation. Thereby, while he is working for grad- uation credits, the student is also preparing himself for employment after high school. Tommy Myers, right, works in the battery shop at Clark Auto Parts. Kenneth Bobbitt, lower right, works at the Savannah News-Press, where he is a telegrapher. Mr. Jack Deal, below, is instructing his DCT class. 42 43 Mr. A. E. Kitchens, above, observes as George Lent examines a tractor. AGRICOLAE Vocational Agricultural Department Since crop cultivation, food supply and demand, and soil conservation are very important in the world today, the Vocational Agriculture Department serves a valuable service in teaching to interested boys of Savannah High the meth- ods by which the various agriculture jobs of their choice can be done. The necessity of this agricultural training can be seen by the fact that 55% of all the people in Georgia are em- ployed in industry related to agriculture. Knowledge gained in the classroom under the guidance of Mr. A. E. Kitchens is practically applied to “home proj- ects” such as raising livestock. Home projects are often proudly exhibited at the Coastal Empire Fair. Farys Williams, above, displays his sow and her proud litter of thirteen. WAN HIGH SCf F.F.A.CHAI Courte JC.Lev isMo 44 Bobby Jones and Wayne Wright, above, work on their annual projects. Kelly Burgsteincr, below, demonstrates a home project; Mr. Kitchens watches. 45 Above, the mechanical drawing class works on their assignments. Mr. Carol Coons, instructor of this class, explains to Robert O’Kelly, lower left, one of the principles of drawing. The blueprinting machine, an addition this year, is being operated by members of the class, lower right. ARTIFICES Industrial Arts Department Venturing into the basis of all manual art, Industrial Arts provides an opportunity for students to become well trained in the knowledge and use of plans and equipment designated for this course. The prime function of the Manual Arts Department is to convert the creative forces which lie in all individuals into the form of material structures and to cultivate the thinking and reasoning abilities by activities involving man- ual skills. The student takes great pride in any object which is the result of his own initiative and innate talents. 46 Mr. Jason Carithers, above, observes a student who is engrossed in his work at the saw. Upper right, Tommy Moore sands an attractive coffee. tabic which shows the manual proficiency acquired. Bruce Evans and Mr. Milton Morgan demonstrate a planing machine in the wood shop, below. 47 OPrANMEIX ORDINATIONES ORGANIZATIONS Earth proudly wears the Parthenon as the gem upon her zone. —Emerson Likewise, Savannah High School displays her organizations as the epitome of student life. Just as the Parthenon served as the center of activity in ancient Greece, school clubs draw together many different students. For some, they provide recreation; for others, leadership op- portunities; but for all, friendship bound by common interest. DUCES Key Club Under the supervision of Mr. William Lain, the 1959- 1960 Key Club members have been very busy. Included among the numerous activities of the year were several service projects for the community and school and money- raising projects such as car washes. In November the an- nual banquet for the installation of new officers and mem- bers was held. Later in the year the members gave an ap- preciation banquet for their parents. This club was organized by and is conducted under the guidance of the local Kiwanis Club. Mr. John Huskisson served as the Kiwanis representative to the club this year. The Key Club obtained and operated the voting machines for Student Council and Senior Class elections. The Career Guidance Program, lower left, is sponsored by the Key Club. Discussing the year's agenda are, lower right, Julian Sipple, president, and Mr. William Lain, advisor. 50 Officers, upper left, are: Craig Bell, treasurer; Andy Allen, vice president; Alan Quarterman, secretary. Members at upper right arc, SEATED: Jay Phillips, George Parker, Harold Preble, James Thomas. STANDING: Carl Flathmann, Irwin Safer, Porter Cope. SEATED below are: Bill Bolen, Jerry Burroughs, John Tripp, Troy Grooms, Jesse Wilson. STANDING: John Carbonell, Gary Hagan, Chris Bobo, Tommy Cooper, Marvin Chin, Robert Branford. These boys serve their school and community in many capacities and are deserving of the recognition given them. FI CURIAE Student Council Forming the core of student life at Savannah High School was the Student Council which served as a governing body for the students, encouraged them to participate in school activities, and taught good citizenship in the school and community. The Council, under the capable supervision of Mr. Howard Smith and Mrs. Cary Walsh, met and dis- cussed any criticisms or suggestions which were brought before it. Each representative was responsible for making certain that his homeroom knew what had been discussed in the Council meeting. Among the Council’s responsibilities were the publica- tion of the Blue Book” and sponsorship of such activities as the Spring Swing, Homecoming, Bermuda Shorts Day, and several assemblies. Leaders of the organization, right, are: Mrs. Cary Walsh, assistant advisor, and Mr. Howard Smith, advisor. Representatives, below are, SEATED: Emily Cowart, Dia Bettencourt, Dianne Mullis, Marie O’Brien, Margaret Edcnfield, Ann Gill. STANDING: Dale Weeks, Jo Ann Lowery, Kay Thomas, Louise Fisher, Patty Smith, Jeanne Smith, Jay Redish, Marvin Chin, Sheila Mincey, Elizabeth Mullino, Trisha Gaillard, James Campbell. 52 Officers, upper right, arc: Johnny Williams, treasurer; Terry Tyler, vice president; Jay Phillips, president; Mike Duggan, chaplain; Julia Debele, secretary. Members of the Student Council Steering Committee, upper left, are, SEATED: Linda Whalley, Pat Floyd, Helen Glcaton. STANDING: Elaine Constantine, Jane Hodges, Peggy Clifton, Sallie Bradford, Mar)' Anne Gladden, Linda Huey. Homeroom representatives, below, are, SEAT- ED: Faye Kirschner, Emily Dryman, Mickey Peterman, Harriet Morgan, Lanier Harris, Carolyn Adams. Carole Edwards. STANDING: Eleanor Kinzic, Frank McGee, Linda Goldstein, Porter Cope, Margaret Williams, Troy Millikan, Lclia Taylor, Lee Lane, Brenda Partee, Emmet Walsh. 53 Student Council Continued ... 54 Above, left to right, are scenes from one of the Student Council sponsored parades preceding all of the intown football games. Below are shown the members of the 1959 Spring Swing Court. They are: Glenda Nelson, Nan Thomas, Gay Summers, queen; Marsha Hendricks, and Twila Kytle. Students crowded the SHS gym for Student Council sponsored pep meetings. This year SHS students were issued I.D. cards, courtesy of Student Council. Members, above, are: Harriet Morgan, Mickey Peterman, Kay Thomas, Lorraine Worden, Linda Krcnson, Jean McDowell, Phyllis Harris, Martha Odom, Mary Nell Jones, Sue Ullrich, Arlene Richman, Marie Cowart, Karen Lange, Doris Madison, Elton Hitt, Julian Sipple, Jo Ann Perkins, Louise Fisher, Jesse Wilson, Andy Allen, Sallie Bradford, Alan Quarter- man, Frank Berman, Alan Sasser, Elizabeth Stewart, Jo Ann Lowery, Irwin Safer, Elizabeth Humphrey, Loxie Thigpen, Bunny Forker. Handling the responsibilities of this organization required much time and effort from Mrs. Walton Ruff, advisor, left. AMATORES SCIENTIAE Senior Beta Club One of the most coveted honors of our school is member- ship in the Beta Club. Those selected to participate in its activities are chosen because of their scholastic achievement and leadership ability. Helping students to develop high standards, this organization is a guiding light to many. To obtain on his diploma the gold seal signifying two years membership in the club is the aim of every Senior Beta member. Annually die Senior Beta Club not only holds an Instal- lation Banquet but also sponsors College Night and the Honor’s Day Assembly. Mrs. Walton Ruff and Mrs. Anita Marvin were advisors for Senior Beta Club this year. 56 Senior Beta Club members, upper left, are, FIRST ROW: Dotti Alcssandra, Martha Ann Pearce, Elouise Renich, Annette Carter, Harriet Rosenzweig, Sigma Smith. SECOND ROW: Ken Davis, Jerry Tootle. Members, upper right, are: Jane Dickey, Virginia Perkins, Judy McMillan, John Carbonell, Olive Westberry, Carl Flathmano, Nancy Powers, Ellen Wilson, Marie O’Brien. Officers, below, are: John Tripp, chaplain; Nancy Chin, recording secretary; Elizabeth Allen, vice president; Troy Grooms, president; Charlene Smith, corresponding secretary; Robert Branford, treasurer. 57 INTELLIGENT! Junior Beta Club To be a member of the Junior Beta Club is a praise- worthy accomplishment. The eleventh grade students of this club, in correlation with the Senior Beta Club, are selected on a basis of honesty, scholastic achievement, and leadership ability. Qualified Sophomores who indicated interest in Beta Club membership were invited to the Smarty Party given by the Junior Betas this spring. In addition to this annual event, the club sponsored the Homecoming Dance last October, a Safety Project, and a local candidate to compete for state office at the Spring Convention in Atlanta. Advisors to this group are Mrs. Beulah Harper and Mrs. Madaline Boney. The advisors, right, are: Mrs. Madaline Boney, and Mrs. Beulah Harper. Members, below, arc, SEATED: Lois Homans, Brenda Partee, Joslyn Rosenthal, Judy Rosenzweig. Cheryl Richman, Jan Fulcher. Lynda Lewis, Lynn Register. Pat Gugel, Elayne Karsman, Linda Goldstein, Mickey Gins- berg. STANDING: Marie Hayes, Trisha Gaillard, Johnny Williams, Joy Pierce, Barbara Griffith, James Cain, Leila Watson, Edward Simmons, Mac McLaughlin, Doris Thacker, Judy Nelson, Tommy Cooper, Judy Buie, ,Gus Dubus, Troy Millikan, and Carlisle Thacker. 58 Members, above, are: Royd Parrish, Margaret Williams, Bill Davidson, Elizabeth Westgate, Elizabeth Mullino, Ruth Lanier, Julie Smith, Brenda Bargeron, Travis Edenfield, Brenda Gooding. Sandra Rayburn, Joanne Dunford, Carol EichhoJz, Margie Brodhead, Robert Lovett, and Chris Bobo. The officers of the club, lower left, arc, SEATED: Elaine Constan- tine, vice president; Deitra Adams, corresponding secretary; Lou Ann Facey, recording secretary. STANDING: Harold Boney, chaplain; Madelyn Jones, treasurer; Donald Gray, president. Members, lower right, are, FIRST ROW: Lelia Taylor, Darla Sanford, Sherrie Davis, Kathy Millikan, Helen Holloman, Jimmy Carellas, and Alan Weinstein. SECOND ROW: Clem Hall, Harlcston Cabaniss, Gary Hagan, Bea Upson, and Pam Potts. These students eagerly await the title of Senior Beta Club members. 59 Beta Activities ... Pam Saunders, above, inquired about nursing career at Beta-planned College Night. Mr. N. A. Sevier, below, consulted Citadel cadets for his son. Judy McMillan received her credentials from Beta President, Troy Grooms. Senior members, below, sold cokes at the Beta-sponsored open house. 60 Mr. Robert C. Beemon, above, addressed both Junior and Senior Betas at their annual banquet at the Manger Hotel. Ann Carter. Charlene Smith, Martha Ann Pearce. Linda Krenson, and Troy Grooms perform at the State Beta Club Convention. 61 EDITIONES Blue and White Staff When Mr. William Brunner, faculty advisor, is seen dashing through the halls with a visage of grim determina- tion, the student body is reassured that another of its eight annual issues of the Blue and White is about to go to press. The Savannah High newspaper is the organ through which pupils can express current opinion, criticism, or in- formation regarding their mutual interests in sports, or- ganizations, and school social life. Edited by and for the school, the student body eagerly anticipates each issue of the paper. The members of the Blue and White business staff, right, are: Jo Ann Perkins, Carol Lee Jarrell, Clair Goslec, Joanne Thomson, Stacy Story, Nancy Powers, Brooks Gaudry, Jane Dickey and Eleanor Kinzie. Mr. William Brunner, advisor, lower left, reviews material with Jody Sutlive, business manager, and Ken Davis, editor. Emily Breckenridge, the assistant business manager, and Carolyn Yates, the circulation manager, lower right, go over the latest issue. 62 Editors this year were, above: Nancy Powers, news; Marie Bell, exchange; Edward Simmons, associate; Judy McMillan, club. Members of the editorial staff, below, were SEATED: Linda Krenson. Martha Drake. STANDING: Mavis Ba .emorc, Bobbie Ashby, Halley Fennell, Jan Fulcher, George Montis, Phyllis Waters. 63 LIBRI ANNI Blue Jacket Staff This one must be better than the one before. Each year this motto is adopted by the members of the Blue Jacket staff. An annual is a record or an account of high school days and memories and, like any other record, it must be ac- curate. The degree of perfection attained upon completion of the annual depends upon the quality of work incorporat- ed into it. With the valuable guidance and assistance of the ad- visors, Miss Anne Beebe and Mrs. Cary Walsh, the I960 Blue Jacket staff has attempted to make this annual un- surpassed — you determine the success of the mission. The members of the Blue Jacket business staff are: Linda Goldstein. Peggy Roney, Mickey Ginsberg, and Pam Edwards. Directing the staff, above, are, SEATED: Miss Anne Beebe and Mrs. Cary Walsh, advisors. STANDING: Olive Westberry, editor; Dotti Alessandra, assistant editor; Dell Kaplan, business manager. Photographers, below, are: Gus Dubus, Philip Shcarouse, Jerry Tootle, and Nelson Sevier. 64 Members of the Blue Jacket editorial staff, above, are, SEATED: Jean McDowell. STANDING: Sallic Bradford, Jo Ann Perkins, Sigma Smith, Madelyn Jones, Doris Thacker, Linda Dickey, Sandra Rayburn, Deitra Adams, Sherrie Davis, Nikki Burke. Homeroom representatives, lower left, are, KNEELING: Bob Riley. SEATED: Brenda Bowen, Lynda Kemp, Pattyc Lanier, Ruth Renich, Mary McDonald. STANDING: Pat Neidlinger, Linda Frawlcy, Cheryl Evans, Ann Loper, Kathy Greene, Kay Price, Eliz- abeth Allen. Homeroom representatives, lower right, are, KNEELING: Terry Burnsed, Ed Daly. SEATED: Lorraine Worden, Pam Johnson, Carol Eichholz, Judy Grey. STANDING: Nancy Chin, Elizabeth Chapman, Harriett Miller, Brenda Partec. Brenda Freeman, and Carole Seyle. Very few people realize the amount of work required of these students. 65 SYMPHONIACI Blue and White Band and Majorettes The pride of Savannah High School, the Blue and White Band, is always on hand with its talents, pouring vital en- thusiasm into pep rallies, football games, concerts, and parades. The band members display musical abilities and disciplined drills perfected under the leadership of Mr. Edward Caughran. To keep their performance top-notch and the best in the state, the boys practice daily. This group is always represented in the All-State High School Band by several of its very talented members. To add to the glory of SHS and the band are the attrac- tive, highstepping majorettes. With their baton exploits and nonpareil uniforms, they have become indispensable boosters of school spirit and pride. As a result of training and lovely looks, these girls have received much notice. Members of the band are: John Adams, Hubert Baker, Hylos Barrett, Buddy Barton. Wilton Beasley, Ronald Boatright, Rudin Boatright, Edward Blount, William Brantley, Jerry Breazeale, Charlie Calhoun, Jimmy Card- las, Rubyen Chambless, Deborah Cooperman, Charles Corbel I, Walter Cox, Marvin Chin, Ivy Davis, Dock Donaldson, Joe Dyer, Edward Edenfield, Daniel Edwards, Pat Epperson, Marion Everett, Jerry Fillingim, Anthony Fournier. Charles Goldsmith, Jimmy Griner, Billy Hansell, Charles Har- rison, Cecil Hatcher, Wayne Henderson, Eddie Hester, Elton Hitt, Elton Hoffman, Gerald Hunter, Sonny Johnson, Madelyn Jones, Karen Kalmar, Randy Kicklighter, Joe Lane, Douglas Lange, Harry LaVoicc, Roland McCormick, Ernest Masters, James Moody, Judy Nelson, Ronnie NeSmith, William Norris, Marvin Orrel, Frank Padgett, Harold Preble, Alan Quarterman, Burney Riggs, Irwin Safer, Bill Sapp, William Saxman, Fred Schuller, Joseph Scrners, Wayne Shannon, Carl Sheppard, Philip Shear- ouse, Edward Simmons, Munro Thackston, Bill Thee, Tom Tippett, Leon Tomlinson, Anne Tootle, Jerry Tootle, John Tripp, Jack Ward, Jimmy Waters, Jesse Wilson. Harry Wright, Mickey Zaro. Leading the Blue and White band at all the football games, Savannah High School's pretty majorettes were Louise Walters, Mary Missroom, Rose Smith, Marsha Hendricks, Carol Bragg, Jane Youmans, head majorette; Nancy Youmans, Mickey Ginsberg, Peggy Kicnc, Lynda Bowers, and Minnie Smith. In his office is Mr. Edward Caughran, the director of the SHS band. Head drum major Joe Serners poses with assistant, Jimmy Carellas. 67 CANTATORES Choral Groups Anytime at Savannah High School that heavenly sound- ing singing is wafted on the breeze, one may be sure that it is produced by members of one of SHS’s -choral groups—the Mixed Chorus, composed of all students taking chorus, or the Ensemble, whose constituent members have been selected by try-outs. During assemblies, many programs are high- lighted by the performance of one of the afore-mentioned groups under the able leadership of the new director, Mr. George Hofer. In addition to their performances at school, the choral groups lend their talents to local civic clubs and annually journey to the District Music Festival at States- boro. This year the Ensemble also made a radio broadcast during American Education Week. The SHS Mixed Chorus, right, is pictured during an assembly program. Ensemble members, lower right, are, FIRST ROW: Ann Carter. Eileen Linderman, Carolyn O’Neal, Judy Rosenberg, Diane Waters, Marie Cowart. Linda Krcnson, Rosie Schine, Linda Grotheer. SECOND ROW: Judy Wil- liams, Jane Hunter, Linda Carter, Sally Andrews, Julia Debele, Martha Ann Pearce. Carolyn Humphrey, Elizabeth Stewart, Elizabeth Parham. THIRD ROW: Kathy Greene, Gerry Ann Jaime, Ken Davis, Bob Meguiar, Kelly Burgstiner, Troy Grooms, Wilton Beasley, Pat Daniels, Annette Durden. FOURTH ROW: Bennie DuBois, Ronnie Boatright, Bob Johnson, Terr}- Barry, Paul Elder, Bob Perryman, Robert Oglesby, Ronnie Roberts. Mr. George Hofer, director, is shown below as he directs a Choral Class. 68 Two trios, Martha Ann Pearce, Ann Carter, Julia Debele, Linda Grothccr, Sally Andrews, and Linda Krenson, often entertained the student body. Students who served as accompanists for the choral groups arc: Carolyn Humphrey, Ellen Wilson, Eileen Linderman, Patty Smith, and Terry Barry. 69 SEQUENTES Bible Club Do unto others as you would have them do unto you is the rule followed by members of the Bible Club. Their Christian attitude affords many opportunities for influenc- ing friends and helping people who are less fortunate than they. An example of this is one of their projects, giving food baskets to needy families. While furthering Bible study, these students are pre- paring themselves for a rewarding life as adult Christians. The leaders of the Bible Club, pictured at St. Paul's Greek Orthodox Church, are, right: Miss Essie Gnann, advisor; and Ricky Thomas, presi- dent. Officers, immediately below, are: Elouise Renich, pianist; Edward Simmons, reporter; Leslie Greene, vice president. Members, bottom, are, FIRST ROW: Mary Frances Binnicker, Jean Simmons, Donny Delvin. SECOND ROW: Claiborne O'Neale, Ruth Renich, Cheryl Exley. THIRD ROW: Hazel Raum, Annette Pevey, Vesta Raum. FOURTH ROW: Ned Branch, Bill Daugherty, Hubert Baker. 70 AMICI HUMANI Junior Red Cross Following in the footsteps of philanthropist Clara Bar- ton, members of the Junior Red Cross accept every oppor- tunity to help those who are in need. Representatives, elected by each homeroom, collect money for the Red Cross and keep their respective classmates informed about the ac- tivities of the Red Cross. Members of the club who volunteer their services to the Red Cross center do such work as typing, filing, labeling blood donations, and helping to carry out the blood pro- gram. Miss Barton herself would look with pride upon the useful activities of our Junior Red Cross. Advisor, Mrs. Mary Gilchrist, and officers, upper left, arc: Karen Kalmar, vice president; Phyllis Harris, treasurer; and Charlene Smith, secretary. Representatives are, lower left, SEATED: Elizabeth Humphrey and Bobby- Jean Brown. STANDING: Dianne Lamar, Carolyn Humphrey, and Judy Rosenberg, KNEELING, lower right, arc: Sandra Womack and Dale- Weeks. STANDING: Pam Saunders. Sandra Rivers, and Martha Drake. 71 PAEDAGOGI FUTURAE Future Teachers Club Miss Virginia Hudson, advisor, spent much time in behalf of the club. The members received great benefits from her ceaseless efforts. Officers, above, are: Cathy Towers, secretary; Peggy Roney, chaplain; Mavis Bazemore, treasurer: Betty Reynolds, president. While visiting Charles Ellis Elementary' School, FTA members, below, observed Patricia Ex ley and Mona Mcddin making puppets. The members, STANDING, arc: Sandra Rayburn, Kay Carpenter, Simone Broome, Cornelia Campbell, Margaret Williams, and Elizabeth Westgatc. The Mildred Parnell Future Teachers Club at Savannah High School is part of a nationwide organization composed of students dedicated to becoming members of the universal profession of teaching. Under the guidance of Miss Vir- ginia Hudson, FTA members had guest speakers at their meetings, attended a workshop at Statesboro, and partici- pated in Teaching Career Month. In education, this club is today’s hope for tomorrow’s greater world. 72 The above members are, SEATED: Harriett Miller, Nancy Thomas. STAND- below are: Dotti Alessandra, Harriet Roscnzweig, Linda Dickey, Elizabeth ING: Paulette Lowe, Emily Cowart, Josie Galane, Barbara Griffith. Members Fitch, Brenda Sands, Clara Exley, and Harriette Sanders. 73 DISCERNENTES Science Club In today’s world of Atlases, Explorers, and Luniks, we need an organization dedicated to the development and encouragement of scientific talent. The Science Club with its three divisions, the Physics Club, the Biology Club and the Chemistry Club, endeavors to satisfy this need. Membership in the Science Club consists of those students who have a special interest in at least one phase of science and who would like to have a better understanding of today’s education. Their enthusiasm is not confined to rock- ets and space travel. It also encompasses the greater human- itarian aspects of modern science, those of preventing and combating diseases. The Science Club advisors, left, arc: Mr. Robert Swygert, Miss Margaret Burns, Mr. John Dowdle. Officers, lower left, are: Troy Grooms, vice president; Annette Carter, treasurer; Dotti Alessandra, secretary; Robert Branford, president. Members and officers of the Chemistry Club, below, are: Harleston Cabaniss, secretary-treasurer; Cheryl Richman. SECOND ROW: Ronald Yarbrough, vice president; Sandra Rayburn, Julia Priester, Gus Dubus, Elsie Karatassos. 74 Biology Club members, above, are: Jackec Rosenthal, Nell Salter, Jane Love, Karen Kalmar, Leslie Greene, Mike Neisler, Gerry Ann Jaime, Doug Lange, Irwin Safer, Alice Peek, Mac McLaughlin. Physics Club members, below, are, SEATED: Bill Bolen, Mac Hughes. STANDING: Jack Martin, Harris Gottlieb, John Tripp, Robert Branford, Robert O’Kelley, Carl Flathmann, Jean McDowell, Frank Berman, Jesse Wilson, Ken Sugdcn, Dotti Alessandra, John Carbonell, George Parker. 75 ASTRONAUTAE Nuclear Physics Club The Nuclear Physics Club, the most recently organized club at Savannah High, consists of 15 members. These boys meet each week, during which time one of the members teaches a phase of their course in Nuclear Physics. The projects of this club, sponsored by Mr. John Dowdle, include a 500,000 volt atom ’'smasher,” a new efficient cloud chamber, and a thorough study of cosmic rays. All of the members are doing research on the numerous sub- atomic particles of matter. Mr. John Dowdle, advisor, and James Thomas, Director of the Nuclear Physics Club, are at right. The members are, lower left, SEATED; Johnny Williams, and Frank Berman. STANDING: John Downing, Harold Preble, Fred Schuller, Carlisle Thacker, and John Partain. Lower right, SEATED: Dotti Alessandra and Fred Garis. STANDING: Mac Hughes, Hugh Neisler, Jack Sanders, and George Parker. 76 Members at their microscopes above, arc: Judy Connor, Brenda Freeman, Loretta Perkins, and Jackee Rosenthal. STUDENTES MEDICAE Medical Technology Club Medical technologists work side by side with patholo- gists and other doctors in the hospital laboratory. They use test tubes, microscopes, and other precision instruments to analyae and examine samples of body fluids and tissues. Their findings help doctors diagnose disease and determine which medicines would be most effective. At Savannah High School the Medical Technology Club works to enlighten those students interested in joining the profession. During the year club members have ob- served various procedures while visiting laboratories. Leaders of the club, above, are: Liz Chapman, treasurer; Mrs. Joan Morgan, advisor; Frances Hxley, chairman. The members, below, are: Jean Simmons, Pamela Exley, Karen Kalmar, Mary Frances Binnickcr, and Joy Pierce. 77 Gamma members took advantage of facilities in the Christian atmosphere Jimmy Watford, Donny Devlin, Wayne Henderson, Jimmy Johnson, Bernard at the YMCA. They are: Kershaw Getty, Conrad Thomson, Larry Carpenter, Baker, James White, Robert Ashman, Bobby Williams. JUVENES Gamma and Sigma Hi-Y With an eye towards-the future, the Young Men’s Chris- tian Association organized the Hi-Y, a club for boys. The purpose in doing this was to help the boys by promoting leadership, encouraging scholarship, and endorsing fair play. Also, the young men serve their homes, school, and community by having worthwhile projects. This year the boys sold Blue Jacket stickers, made up cheer sheets for the student body, helped the March of Dimes and Toys for Tots Campaigns, and raised money for the YMCA to help boys in underdeveloped countries. The group met once a week at the Y” building with Mr. Tom Bryson, faculty advisor, and Mr. Peter O’Millian, YMCA Youth Director. Mr. Peter O’Millian, director; Eddie DeWitt, president; Mr. Tom Bryson second vice president. STANDING: Dennis Page, chaplain; Charles Harrison, are at left. SEATED, at right, are: Michael Fell, treasurer; Charles Smith, secretary; Guerry Waters, first vice president; Bill Plunkett, sgt.-at-arms. 78 Sigma members, above. SEATED: Haney Ferrelle, Bill Giles, Owen Wil- Gary Hagan, treasurer; Hylos Barrett, secretary; Harold Boney, vice presi- son. Wilson Crcdle, Ronald Yarbrough. STANDING: Mac McLaughlin. dent; Andy Allen, president. Three Sigma Hi-Y members represented Ed Daly, Hugh Neisler, Dicky Corn, George Montis. Officers, below: Savannah at the Fifteenth Annual Youth Assembly held in Atlanta. 79 Officers, above, arc: Judy Rosenberg, vice president; Jo Ann Perkins, secre- tary; Trisha Gaillard, treasurer; Darla Sanford, program chairman. Members, below, arc: Stacy Story, Jenny Daniels, Jim Story, Susan Davis, Peggy Roney, Elizabeth Mullino, Irene Cornell, Christy Ross, Mary Delia Shearouse, Virginia Perkins, June Lucas, Penny Pearce, Leila Watson. Mr. Howard Smith, advisor, helps Porter Cope, president, with translation. GALLI French Club Here at Savannah High, as at most other senior high schools, students become weary and worn after so many nights of opening the little green or brown French book to a mound of homework. That is why the French Club exists—to put pep back into one’s possibly waning interest in French. Members listen to records, learn French songs, partici- pate in plays, and study some of the culture of France. 80 PUELLAE Y-Teens Of the many organizations at SHS the Y-Teens are recognized for being the most progressive. The girls have enthusiasm, willingness to learn, a potential for creative- ness, and a new perspective of life and religion. Each club has its own socials, projects, and programs through which much is achieved for club members and many citizens, young and old, in the Savannah area. Among the many interesting activities at the Young Women's Christian Association, in which all Y-Teen mem- bers take part, arc the monthly tours of the city, installation of officers at Candlelight Service, annual Hanging of the Greens at Christmas, and the potato chip sale. The members of the Interclub Council strive to coordinate and keep the clubs informed as to the activities of the other clubs. The members are. FIRST ROW: Judy Grey, conference chairman; Linda Readdick, president; Miss Jane Kirk, director; Loretta Perkins, treasurer; Peggy Roney. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Humphrey, Linda Long, Susan Davis, program chairman; Carol Seyle, world fellowship chairman; Dotte Armstrong, sgt.-at-arms. 81 Those chairmen responsible for heading Beltonian Y-Teens in their activ- ities are, SEATED: Judy Grey and Linda Readdick. STANDING: Judy Connor and Joy Pierce. BELTONIANS Those that led and advised the Beltonian Y-Teens this year consisted of right, SEATED: Carol Mahancy, project chairman; Mrs. Marion Smith, advisor; and Carol Seyle, president. STANDING: Brenda Freeman, pro- gram chairman; and Margaret Williams, treasurer. The members, below, are, SEATED: Cheryl Grayson, Barbara McDilda, Loretta Perkins, and Gail Hudgins. STANDING: Carolyn Smith. 82 Members, above, arc, SEATED: Pat Godlcy. STANDING: Mary Gausc, Linda Long, Gae Edgerton, Jane Harris, Carolyn Perkins, Jean Powers, Jane Powers. Leaders, right, are: Mrs. Carolyn Yates, advisor; Carolyn Humphrey, president. LES JUENES AMIES Officers arc: Diane Ecslcr, secretary; Beth Clark, vice president; Melinda Worden, treasurer. They work with the advisor to plan club activities. 83 Officers are, SEATED: Judy Nelson, project chairman; Lynda Lewis, rctary; Joyce Greenway, publicity chairman; Susan Davis, prograim chair- treasurer; Dotte Armstrong, inter-club representative; Maureen Clayton, man; Elaine Evcrcttc, sgt.-at-arms. Helping to lead the largest Y-Teen Club chaplain; Judie Blackwell, sgt.-at-arms. STANDING: Carol Scoggin, sec- at Savannah High is very demanding on the talents of these students. ZETA PHI Leaders of this large Y-Teen organization are Helen Holloman, president; Mrs. Virginia Martin, advisor; Lillie Whitehurst, vice president. 84 Members of Zeta Phi Y-Teens, above, are, SEATED: Kay Witmcr, Bonni Ingram, Mary Schofield. Gay Krause, Sandy Mansfield, Marsha Hendricks, Melinda Ham. STANDING: Isabel McGee, Lynn Bennett, Bette Hasty, Jo Ann Lane. Kathy Porter, Carolyn Adams, and Bea Upson. Members, be- low, arc, SEATED: Elizabeth Mullino, Judy Tillman, Shirley' Sims, Jane Youmans, Judic Graves, Mickey' Zaro. STANDING: Martha Ann Tullis, Mary' Delia Shearouse, Pat Gugel, Christy Ross, Mary McDonald, Patty Spell, Gloria Thompson, Mary Ann Gladden. 85 Officers, above, are, SEATED: Linda Krenson, president; and Miss Ann Patterson, advisor. STANDING: Sally Andrews, secretary; Peggy Roney, interclub council representative; Martha Ann Pearce, social chairman; and Rose Marie Schine, vice president. Members, above, are: SEATED: Ann Harrell, Brenda Partee, and Carole Edwards. STANDING: Gail Hendry, Joanne Thomson, Sandra Ward, Nancy Miller, Olive Wcstberry. DELTA CHI On the active list of Delta Chi are the following members. The)' arc, and Clara Exley. STANDING are: Dotti Alessandra, Harriet Morgan, Judy SEATED: Betty Reynolds, Marie Cowart, Martha Odom, Josie Galane, McMillan, Elizabeth Stewart, Connie Mallard, Pat Daniels, and Lynn Clark. 86 Members, are, FIRST ROW: Linda Carter, Mary Quarles, Becky Fisher, and Bonnie Taylor. SECOND ROW: Nancy Powers, and Ellen Wilson. ZETA OMEGA Officers of this Y-Teens group are, SEATED: Martha Griner, vice presi- dent. STANDING: Louise Fisher, secretary; Peggy Kicne, project chairman. Leaders are: Emily Breckenridge. president, and Miss Glenda Durrcncc, advisor. They guide this organization in coordinating their yearly activities. 87 ROMANI Latin Club The Latin Club is an organization open to all students who have taken at least one year of Latin. Its purpose is to encourage a further interest in language and a knowl- edge of ancient Roman people. The club met once a month at which time programs were presented on such topics as Greek and Roman mythology, architecture, government, and people. The highlight of the year was the club’s Roman Banquet held during Latin Week in April. The advisors were Mrs. Enid Cope and Mrs. Pauline McAlpin. Members, right, are, SEATED: Alice Peek, Iris Levin, Dale Weeks, Suzanne Lucas, and Pat Trudell. STANDING: Linda Freeman, Martha Cargill, Diane Dowell, Pat Alpert, Linda Spell. Mary Sims, Cathy Sewell, Elaine Constantine, and Michael Farthing. Members, below, are. SEATED ON FLOOR: Gac Edgerton, Grace Goodovc. Jane Harris, Wayne Hen- derson. SEATED: Ruth Lanier, Brenda Gooding, Roslyn Daniels, Karen Kalmar, and Diane Fesler. STANDING: Beth Clark, Nell Salter, Carolyn Perkins. Jean Powers, Jane Powers, Sandra Mock, Judy Benton, Frances Blakely, Anne Tootle, Pam Portman, and Sherry Edenfield. 88 The club officers, below, are. SEATED: Kathy Millikan, secretary; Brenda Bargeron, historian. STANDING: Jackee Rosenthal, treasurer; Bill Davidson, vice president; Judy Nelson, program chairman. Several members, upper right, participated in a play which was presented at one of the club meet- ings. Leaders of this organization, lower left, arc: Mrs. Pauline McAlpin, advisor; Sallie Bradford, president; Mrs. Enid Cope, advisor. 89 VIRI ARTIFICIS Art Club If your interest tends to lean toward artistry in any form, you most probably took a course in art as one of your sub- jects. The SHS Art Club was organized especially to pro- mote the natural abilities of students artistically inclined. Directing the program is Mrs. Jeane Sinkus. Some of the activities include the presentation of various speakers, demonstrations, field trips, and sketch parties. Creatively, the art club produces the scenery and decorations for as- semblies, plays, and the variety show. Leaders of the Art Club, left, are, SLATED: Linda Huey, treasurer; Sonnic Perlman, president. STANDING: Cathy Porter, secretary; Mrs. Jeane Sinkus, advisor; Elaine Everette, vice president. Members, below, who pre- pared the scenery for the Christmas assembly, are, KNEELING: Helen Gleaton, Mary Schofield, Pat Gugel. STANDING: Melissa Beecher, Dell Kaplan, Leila Watson, Sonnie Perlman, Ida Rayc Rabhan, Bonni Ingram, Richard Healey, Judie Blackwell, Bob White, Gene O’Neal, Nancy Powers. 90 Members, above, are: Judy Tillman, Helen Gleaton, Judie Blackwell, Bette Hasty, Kay Thomas, Dotte Armstrong, Lelia Watson, Carol Seylc, Carol Scoggin, Gay McDonald, Nancy Powers, Pat Gugel, Helen Heidt, Pam Johnson, Lura Register, Kathy Towers, Bonnie Ingram, Sonnie Perlman, Sandra Mansfield, Maureen Clayton, Bea Upson, Dell Kaplan, Lynn Ben- nett, Gay Krause, Kathy Porter, Elaine Everette, Ida Rodgers, Mat)' Schofield, Shirley Randolph, Judy Roscnzweig, Mickey Peterman, Joslyn Rosenthal, Ida Raye Rabhan, Mickey Ginsberg, Richard Healey, Bobby White, Gene O'Neal, Linda Huey, Ruby Clay. Refreshments were served, below, by Maureen Clayton, Linda Huey. Sonnie Perlman, Pat Gugel, Elaine Everette after an art teacher’s workshop, during which the teachers of Chatham County had a chance to view the products of SHS talent. 91 ATHLETAE Girls’ Athletic Association An opportunity for participation in games and sports was again provided this year by the Girls’ Athletic Association. The importance of good sportsmanship, leadership, and group responsibility was outlined and stressed by the ad- visors, Mrs. Elizabeth Pope and Miss Ann Patterson. The seniors in the physical education classes, who formed the nucleus of the Association, organized basketball, volley- ball, and softball teams. The team which won the intra- mural competition then represented SHS in interschool tournaments. With such activities as the Student-Faculty Basketball Game, funds were raised for the purchase of trophies and letters which were presented to the outstanding athletes. The officers of GAA at right, SEATED, are Sandra Zittroucr, vice presi- dent and Martha Ann Pearce, secretary. STANDING: Stepbany Tenney, president and Ginger Perkins, treasurer. The advisors, lower left, are Miss Ann Patterson and Mrs. Elizabeth Pope. Some of the Senior members seen practicing archery are: Dot Bryant, Diane Johnson, Karen Lange, Darys Gaiennie, and Pam Saunders. 92 Sophomore and Junior members SEATED, above, are: Mary Nell Jones, Mary Bryant, Jean Kennedy, Kac Dishingcr, Betty Kelly, Jane Powers, Jean Powers, Elizabeth Mullino. KNEELING: Simone Broome, Jean Dunaway, Julia Priester, Barbara White, Carolyn Perkins, Marie Maness, Dia Bettencourt, Amie Dreese, Barbara McDilda, Judy Deal. STANDING: Faye Hall, Shirley Morgan, Gale Morgan, Charlotte Carpenter, Peggy Col- bert, Barbara Thomas, Janice Streetman, Nell Salter, Gloria Tyler, Pat God- ley, Julie Johnson, Brenda Tillman, Kay Carpenter, Grace Goodove. ON THE TRACK, lower left, are, Seniors: Jane Dickey, Sharon Duberly, Elsie Karatassos, Gail Brown, Erma Futch. Senior members, engaged in a friendly game of basketball, lower right, arc: Gay McDonald, Jean McDowell, Annette Durden, Doris Madison, Elaine Anderson, Gloria Casey. 93 NUTRICES FUTURAE St. Joseph’s Future Nurses The Future Nurses Club of Savannah High School was sponsored by St. Joseph’s Hospital. Working with the advi- sors from the hospital staff, the members learned basic pro- cedures and hospital routine. The St. Joseph’s Chapter held an Open House at the hospital during which parents and students were led on a tour of the facilities. Having be- longed to this organization, the members are well on their way to a nursing career, one of the most rewarding pro- fessions in the world. Leaders for the club, right, are: Sister Mary Cornilc, R.S.M., advisor, and Judy McMillan, president. Members, below, who spent much time working in the hospital, are. KNEELING: Elma Saxon. Carol Harper, Paula Demp- sey. STANDING: Martha May, Linda Davis. Lynda Bowers. Harriet Me- Corklc. Pam Johnson, Joyce Hamm, Karen Libby, Gloria Tyler, Barbara Morgan, Patricia Edwards. 94 Members above, arc, FIRST ROW: Linda Pierce, Joyce Rogers, Linda Freeman, Carol Rushing, Deanna Sikes, Frances Blakely, Ann Loper, Jean Sellars. SECOND: Janice Levine. Susan Overstreet, Pamela Dixon, Brenda Partee, Mickey Zaro, Judy Whalen, Judy Burgess. THIRD: Pamela Showalter, Kay Bazemore, Linda Love, Mary Nell Jones. Officers, lower left, are: Judy Rosenberg, secretary; Ellen Schneider, treasurer; Martha Drake, publicity chairman; Elsie Karatassos, vice president. Members, below, arc: Patti Rogers, Leta Tructt, Carol Sanders, Mary Gause, patient” Stephany Tenney, Sandra Womack; Judy Deal, Linda Long, Pat Godley. 95 MERCATORES Distributive Education Club As an active member of the State and National DF. Club, the purposes of the local Distributive Education Club are the fostering in business of high ethical standards; of civic, social, and moral responsibilities; of a healthy respect for vocational education; and of an appreciation of fine arts. The State and National Annual Conferences, the Em- ployer-Employee Banquet, and benevolent, civic, and school- wide projects are among the many activities of this enthus- iastic group which thrives under the advisorship of Mrs. Louise Hickman. The leaders of the club, left, are: Fred Conley, state historian; Jean Hughes, president; Mrs. Louise Hickman, advisor. Members, lower left, are, SEAT- ED: Wynclle Gordon, Angela Tarplcy, Faye Hall, Frances DeLoach, Barbara Williams, Sandra Smith. STANDING; Ronnie Tuten, Steve Sasser, A1 Henry, Larry Scheele, Tony Belliveau, Billy Lee, Leonard McLoughlin. James Warren. Robert Zittrauer, Steve Fleming. 96 Members, above, are: Tommy Smoak, Louise Rackley, George Castcllaw, James Forkner, Margie Wainwright, Jimmy Rushing, Peggy Colbert, Sammy Snipes, Dan West, Malcolm O’Connell, Deloris Strickland, Carolyn Douglas, Gary Johnson. Members, lower left, arc: Beverly Hammond, Burch Bryant, Barbara DeLoach, Linda Collins. Officers, below, are, SEATFD: Sandra Smith, historian; Dale Brown, secretary. STANDING: Ronnie Tuten, director; Billy Lee, vice president; Betty Beck, treasurer; William Harp, parlia- mentarian; Eugene Long, chaplain. 97 Officers, above, are: Horace Rincr, historian; Edward King, parliamentar- ian; Francis Joyner, president; Robert Clcland, vice president; George Martin, secretary; James Bigbic, treasurer. Mr. Jack Deal, below, served faithfully as advisor to this large group of boys. SOCIETAS DICIPLINA Diversified Cooperative Training Club Working harmoniously with the businessmen of Savan- nah, the DCT Club instills the ability to meet and labor with people as its members are instructed in specific oc- cupations suited to their individual needs and interests. Up- on graduation, these students, having been trained in thrift and initiative, will begin their vocation. The vocational aspect of the club is balanced by such activities as an Employer-Employee Banquet and a Christ- mas Dance. 98 Members, above, are, SEATED: Walter Audesey, Vaughn Bazc-more, Louie Dowd, Alan Smith, James Smith, Tommy Myers. STANDING: Alvin Steiner, Raymond Escoe, Glenn Bowen, George Fountain, Tom Cubbedge, A1 Blackburn, George Breitenbach, James Bigbie, Buddy Zippcrer, Robert Rackley, Sammy Morrison. Members, lower left, arc, SEATED: Charlie Moore, Harold Spires, Danny Lee, Jimmy Rogers, Gene Helmey, Leonard Stevens, Jimmy Underwood, Larry Cribbs. STANDING: Ronald Cribbs, Tillman Anderson, Walter Balmcr, Bill Lyle, Donald Reese, Frank Balcom, Kenneth Bobbitt, Gary Harvey, Jerry Zeigler, Richard Walker. Members, lower right, are, SEATED: Jerry Sumner, Larry Newton, Roy Claxton. STANDING: Joe Martin. James Mathews, Farris Cowart. Freddie Lee. Sidney Coleman. This club is one of the largest at Savannah High School. 99 The officers of the FFA Club, above, are: Farys Williams, watchdog; George Lent, president; Mr. Ellis Kitchens, advisor; Wyndal Wasson, president; Kelly Burgstiner. secretary; Sonny Yarbrough, vice president. AGRICOLAE FUTURAE Future Farmers of America Learning to do, doing to learn; earning to live, living to serve” is the motto of the Future Farmers of America Club. Members have a keen interest in agriculture, a love of the soil, and a desire to be in the open air, as well as the ability to achieve average grades. In addition to maintaining school grounds, the boys have taken an active part in state and national conventions, receiving many top awards. The members of the club, above, are, FIRST ROW: Bobby Wise, Wayne Wright, and Charles Perryman. SECOND ROW: Miles Roberds, David Cowart, and Charles Lax. Members, below, arc: Wayne Schulz, Billy Bashlor, Johnny Tucker, Jack Murray, Howard Pearce, Edward Home, William Waters, Joe Atkihson, Jerry Rustin, John Garrett, Charles Reagin, Johnny Lynn, and Bobby Rush. 100 MATRONAE FUTURAE Future Homemakers of America Ironing, cooking, mending, sewing — sounds like drudg- ery, doesn’t it? Not so! say the members of the FHA whose love of homemaking has compelled them to learn more about managing a home. In addition to acquiring fundamental skills, these girls discuss the several phases of good family life in an attempt to foster creative leadership in the home, the community, and the world. Serving the club as this year’s advisors were the Home Economics teachers, Mrs. Araminta Little and Miss Francis King. Advisors of the Future Homemakers Club. left, are: Miss Frances King and Mrs. Araminta Little. Officers, lower left, are, SEATED: Bobbie Ashby, president. STANDING: Sara Wrenn, secretary; Erma Futch, treasurer. Members, below, are, FIRST ROW: Nancy Brooks, Nancy Saxman, Linda Groover. SECOND ROW: Diane Fesler, Barbara White, Harriet Smith. THIRD ROW: Marian Sheppard, Elaine Duncan, Judy Nunn. FOURTH ROW: Sheila Asher, Joyce Ashby, Phyllis Waters. 101 DRAMATIS PERSONAE Dramatics Club Backstage during a SHS Dramatics Club play is a noisy, crowded area: makeup artists put a final touch of grease- paint on each nervous actor; the stage crew arranges light- ing and checks scenery braces while the property chairman moves tables onstage; the production staff peeks out at the assembling audience; Miss Sherrie Ginsberg and Miss Har- ris Kandei, the directors, are busy giving cues. The foot- lights gleam, the curtain rises, but the activity goes on. Frantic? Yes, but the members of the Dramatics Club love every minute of it. Miss Sherrie Ginsberg, left, served as advisor for the Dramatics Club. Members, below, are SEATED ON FLOOR: Bob Johnson. SEATED: Carole Deloach. Marie Hayes, Rose Marie Schine. STANDING, FIRST ROW: Faye Hall, Linda Myers, Marty Embry, Pat Daniels, Clair Goslec, Gay McDonald, Jean Dunaway, Judy Rosenberg, Nancy Powers. SECOND ROW: Bonnie Stanford, Joyce Hudson, Peggy Roney, Josie Galane, James Bigbie, Reggie Eakin, Barbara Griffith, Joe McGrath. 102 Officers, uppc-r left, are: Mickey Ginsberg, secretary, and David Lawson, producer. Members, below, are, SEATED: Sheila Asher, Sonnie Perlman. STANDING: Jean Simmons, Bobbie Ashby, Phyllis Waters, Gay Krause, Marsha Hendricks, Ida Raye Rabhan, Vic Aliffi, Dell Kaplan, Pam Port- man, Iris Levin, Liz Chapman. Members, upper right, are, SEATED: Deitra Adams, Doris Thacker, Marie Cowart. STANDING: Madelyn Jones, Larry Carpenter, Harriet Rosenzweig. These students are charged with the responsibilities associated with the behind-the-scenes activities. 103 IN COGITATIONE Chess Club Only three years old this fall, the Chess Club at Savan- nah High School is growing rapidly. The membership has doubled in the last two years. As the members develop a higher caliber in playing skill, they find this stimulating game more rewarding. This year these enthusiasts of the ancient game partici- pated in an annual tournament. Miss Margaret Murphy served the club as advisor. Leaders of the club, below, are: Miss Margaret Murphy, advisor, and Jimmy Alderman, president. Members, upper right, are, SEATED: Richard Stanley, Jimmy McCray, Ronnie Boatright. STANDING: David Plank, Rudy Boatright. Members, lower right, are, SEATED: Frank Berman, Carlisle Thacker, Alan Sasser. STANDING: Gene O'Neal, William Glis- son, Bobby Lamb, Tommy Connor, John Yarbrough. 104 X Leaders of this new club at SHS arc, FIRST ROW: Judie Johnson, president; Abby Payne, secretary'; Kay Carpenter, vice president. SECOND: Miss Ann Wysor and Miss Jean LeHardy, advisors. PETAURISTAE Tumbling and Trampoline Club The members of the Tumbling and Trampoline Club are the most energetic girls of our school. This organization is composed of about fifteen active ’'tumblers” who meet once each week to practice various stunts. The girls first gain experience by learning to do tumbling tricks; then they are ready for the big thrill — the trampoline. With the guidance of the club advisor, Miss Ann Wysor, the members enjoy healthful and interesting recreation. Members of the club, in this most unusual pose, above, are, TOP: Linda Whalley. MIDDLE: Jean Kennedy and Linda Myers. BOTTOM: Julia Priester, Marie Maness, Jean Dunaway. Members, below, are: Simone Broome, Barbara McDilda, Nancy Powers and Barbara White. 105 RES ANIMI Spirit Committee The Spirit Committee was formed at the beginning of this school year by a number of school-minded students for the purpose of increasing the overall spirit and awareness of our student body. Each homeroom elected representa- tives to this committee so that all of Savannah High’s stu- dents might be reached on an individual basis. To improve school spirit, the Spirit Committee undertook various projects aimed at the development of greatly in- creased support of our various teams. A few of those proj- ects were the selling of pom-poms and the sponsoring of a number of open houses after the football games. Johnny Williams was chairman of this committee, and Coach Rob Hall was the advisor. The members of the School Spirit Committee, right, making posters, are: Pat Gugcl, Jo Ann Lowery, Lou Ann Facey, Brenda Partee, Mickey Peter- man, Bonni Ingram, Marsha Hendricks, Maureen Clayton, Gay Krause, Mary Schofield, Dotte Armstrong, Elaine Everette, Lynn Bennett, Cathy Sewell, and Linda Spell. The members, below, cheering the team arc. FIRST ROW: Brooks Gaudry, Jane Hodges, Linda Huey, Linda Myers. SECOND ROW: Jackce Rosenthal, Mickey Ginsberg, Angela Youmans, Jenny Daniels, Barbara Griffith. THIRD ROW: Sarah Driggers, Delores Robbins, Lynn Register, Mary Sims, Susan Overstreet. 106 Officers, above, are: Linda Huey, treasurer; Mickey Maguire, publicity chairman; Johnny Williams, president; Coach Bob Hall, advisor; Donald Gray, vice president. Members, below, are; KNEELING: Sue Ullrich, Martha Odom, Betty Kelly, Carol Harper. Dana Wise. STANDING: Camille Lampp, Gae Edgerton, Carolyn Perkins, Lynda Bowers, Judy Connor, Alan Weinstein, Ginger Perkins, Dianne Lynn, Elizabeth Stewart. 107 Advisors, above, are: Miss Patti Bostick, Mrs. Caroline Hamilton. Officers, right, are: Liz Cartwright, vice president; Marie Bell, secretary; Maria Bazemore, treasurer; Emily Breckenridge, president. Members, below, are, SEATED: Marie Mancss, Eleanor Fountain, Cephise Cartwright. STAND- ING: Libby Fitch, Joyce Hudson, Martha Odom, Mary Bryant, Louise Fisher, Patti Rogers, Werdna Bowen. DUCES OFFICII Future Business Leaders of America This new club is designed to develop competent, aggres- sive business leadership among the young people who are planning a business career. To help create interest, and in- telligent choice of a business occupation, while developing strong character and good citizenship, is the aim of the club. The advisors, Miss Patti Bostick and Mrs. Caroline Hamilton, work to promote scholarship among the mem- bers, thus combining scholastic and business success. 108 The members, top, are, FIRST ROW: Dudley New, Joe McGrath, Sonny Stewart, Eddie Davis, Bill Plunkett, and Robert Dixon. SECOND ROW: Robert Wallden, Tommy Moore, Wayne Exley, and Robert Hutson. Mem- bers, immediately above, are: Tommy Morgan, Allen Arrington, Carl Flathmann, Owen Wilson, and Charles Ellenwood. SECOND ROW: Rudy Boatright, Robert Lovett, George Montis, Larry Bacon, Talley Jones, and Jeff Keller. The officers are George Parker, vice president; Harold Laird, secretary; Mr. Carol Coons, advisor, and Terrell Moore, treasurer. DESIGNATORES Blue Printers Club The Blue Printers Club, a newcomer to the league of organizations at Savannah High, has been very successful in its first year. Created for the adherents of architecture and engineering, the club has launched some stimulating projects designed to be informative as well as interesting. Examples of these projects include field trips to well- known establishments such as Owens Thomas House, and Thomas Hutton Associate Architecture; repairing of the school blueprinting machine and tools; and entertain- ment of professional guests as lecturers. 109 «MlTOrPAcDIKH ANAIKOnHIlI RECENSUS PICTURARUM PICTORIAL REVIEW PICTURAE These pages are for the ones who wonder at times what they are doing when they aren’t doing anything, and what they look like when they are doing something. Situations come in various shapes and sizes and so do people! Here are pictured scenes peculiar to everyday life around our school, scenes which in years to come will recall the mem- ories of casual and careful moments. Jesse White displays exceptional precision and balance at the Variety Show. Tired, weary, and restless, Photographer Phil Shearouse relaxes in the courtyard. Beatnik Quartet, Troy Grooms, Bob Perryman, Ken Davis, and Bob Mcguiar, below, perform during the Senior-sponsored Mardi Gras.” I 12 Dotti Alessandra, Harrictte Sanders, and John Barrett, below, perform in an assembly program sponsored by the FTA. Li'l Abner Day,” observed by Seniors only, brought a wide variety of costumes to the SHS scene. Miss Beebe's Contemptible Problems,” above, were no exception to this rule. 113 Students and faculty seemed very enthusiastic over the antics during the Thanksgiving pep rally. The effigy of a BC player had seen better days. Johnny Wells' announcement of the Harvest Ball Court pleases Mrs. Marjorie Sutcliffe. 114 seems to think the situation is one to really make a face over. Everyone at the Harvest Ball, below, enjoys the beautiful parade of sponsors. Jimmy Parrott, above left, landed the lead role in his first dramatic venture, the play called The Life of the Party.” Mrs. Walton Ruff, above right, 115 The BC corpse at the pep meeting represented SHS' hopes for Turkey Day. The Parents' Club honored the football team, above, at the Gen. Oglethorpe Hotel. Joy Daniels, below, seems confused while on an out-of-town trip. These girls arc really putting an effort into their practicing as they try out for the coveted position of cheerleader. Spirit seems to be their motto. 116 The spirited SHS band at a pep rally plays Dixie under the direction of Joe Serners. Mr. Tom Bryson insists that he photographs better backview. Surprised and exultant, Miss Anne Beebe insists that she is just twenty-one at her birthday party, given during her usually uneventful’' lunch period. Senior Beta Club girls and their mothers are busy snapping beans to prepare for the chicken supper sponsored to raise money for the convention. 118 Ellen Wilson, Sandie Killingsworth, Julia Dcbele, and Clint Brooks perform in the Mardi Gras. Carol Hume, above, announces the leaders of the Blue Jacket for i960. Mr. Bill Brunner, below, exhibits a look of complete surprise as he learns of the Blue Jacket's being dedicated to him. Dr. Howard Moseley speaks at the organizational assembly of the Junior Class or, if preferred, the Senior Class of '61, now seven hundred strong. SHS drum majors lead the band on Turkey Day. Some faculty members are indulging in tea and talk at the Beta Club tea in their honor. 120 Eleven busloads of spirited Savannah High students descended upon the Statesboro Stadium to cheer the Blue Jackets on to their first victory of the season. 121 PE classes get writers’ cramps signing annuals instead of sore muscles exercising. This is quite a familiar scene near the end of the year. Triumphantly, above, the yearbook staff bombards the Post Office to give the 1959 Blue Jacket a grand send-off to the publisher. Some Seniors, be- low, show the result of the strain otherwise known as the senior year. 122 Don Hartley, Mr. Frank Cheatham, Chatham County representative in the General Johnny Clark, Ed Clarke, and Terry Tyler served as cheer- Assembly; and Jay Phillips chat before the installation of school officers. leaders” in the Student-Faculty basketball game. The boys from Possum Hollow came for Li'l Abner Day.” Mickey Maguire and Pat Gugel work on Mardi Gras scenery. 123 Mrs. Anita Marvin's expression is similar to that of her students at term- paper deadline. Students of 124 are familiar with the scene below. Mrs. Marvin gives her all to provide entertainment for her classes, even at the price of sore muscles. Mrs. Marvin, below, not only teaches English, etiquette, dramatics, and other inexplicable duties, but also the art of posing. 124 Mr. Scarbrough, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Pope, and Mr. Hofer give forth with a resounding cheer for the fatigued faculty basketball players This class rates “A in a course in daydreaming—why teachers go mad! The antics of Nurse Dexter entertain these busy” faculty members. 125 A Science Seminar program, covered the mechanics of the B-47 at Hunter. Mr. Scarbrough and Mr. Anderson, faculty cheerleaders, below, relax. Alicia Hancock and Hardy Womack demonstrate their dramatic talent. Blue Jacket supporters hang out of bus windows as the cheerleaders, who arc always ready to root, pose before leaving for an out-of-town game. 126 Mr. Richard Herman and Mr. Frank Maguire, custodian, discuss a stage problem, above. Olive Westberry, below, gets a thrill of a half million volts from the student-built atom smasher. Daily there is a crowd around the DE store, above, to purchase necessary school supplies. Football fans enjoyed the bus trips to out-of-town games. Mickey Maguire and Nelson Sevier, below, return after the Jackets defeated Statesboro. 127 Coach'' Myers' celebrated faculty basketball team was a most interesting sight for students to see. It was quite doubtful that they would make it to the end. Newspapers keep Senior students informed.” Miss Anne Beebe and followers find interesting reading when they prepare to mail the annual. 128 Students eagerly support the football team at one of the many pep meetings held in the gym. Olive Westberry, editor, below, presents awards to Blue Jacket subscrip- tion contest winners, Dell Kaplan, Maryann Bruen, Madelyn Jones. Joe Serners, drum major, leads the majorettes and band into the football stadium. The sign below was stolen from archrival, BC, and placed above the cafeteria disposal. What a battle” trophy! 129 Nelson Sevier, Jerry Tootle, and Phil Shearouse put on their aprons” as they prepare to dig into the developing and printing of the overflow of film. Annette Carter and Troy Giooms enjoy the convenient coke machine. Blue Jacket staff members certainly arc not tidy housekeepers. Shame! 130 Nelson Sevier gives expert advice on developing prints to Dotti Alessandra. Mrs. Cary Walsh always takes a good picture even when caught unexpectedly. Judy McMillan, much to the amusement of everyone, finds that nursing can be quite a new and unusual experience- especially when the patient is dead.” 131 ZXOAIKAI YflHPEIIAI OFFICIA SCHOLAE SCHOOL SERVICES A rational nature admits of nothing which is not serviceable to the rest of mankind.” —Marcus Antoninus Respectfully, anxiously, members of the Grecian society approached the Oracle at Delphi with the hope that wants would be fulfilled, with the belief that insights into the future would be given. Just as the Oracle wrought wonders in answer to the longings of the Grecians by prophesying what was to come, so do the service groups of Savan- nah High School render possible the realization of the needs of students and faculty, thereby helping to shape their future. Student helpers, Cary Langston, Bunny Forker, Barbara Cowart, Bobby Wing, and Bobby Williams are instructed by Mrs. Margaret Mason. Mrs. Dorothy Miller, head librarian, and Mrs. Mason arc always ready to assist. PRAEFECTI Library Staff ''Make books thy comrades.” With objectives ranging from entertainment to study, students of Savannah High School make good use of the facilities offered by their li- brary. With the competent assistance of the library staff, those seeking information can easily satisfy their interests. Mrs. Miller helps Hououida McDaniel, below, find a past issue of a maga- zine in the stacks located across the hall from the library. 134 It is essential that books used by many people be mended. This is Mrs. Mae Saturday’s job. Without her the library could not function properly. Among the sources of material available in the library' are the newspapers. Billy Joe James and David Williams are keeping up with daily happenings. The library is a vital organ in the life of any school. Many students utilized its facilities every' day for study and research. 135 PARENTES-PROFESSORS Parent-Teachers Association The PTA is an organization composed of those parents and faculty members who are vitally interested in the con- tinued progress of education. The meetings of the Savannah High School PTA this past year were well-planned under the competent leadership of the president, Mrs. Harold Hagins. In order to present programs which would be both interesting and informative for parents, entertainment and services were provided by teachers and students. The programs included such activi- ties as Back-to-School Night, plans for graduation night, and a discussion concerning the new unit schedule. A portion of the funds retained by the local chapter were given to High School to provide graduation decorations and to furnijh graduation gowns for some students. Dr. Howard Moseley, principal; Mrs. Harold Hagins, president; and Mrs. Malberry Smith, honorary vice president, are pictured below. At right is a group of parents as they attend PTA sponsored Back-to-School Night. 136 The Executive Committee, above, consisted of, SEATED: Miss Anne Beebe, Mrs. Edward Grayson, Mrs. Harold Hagins, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. William Fell. STANDING: Capt. James M. Myers, Mrs. Allen Clements, Mrs, Jack Traver, Mrs. H. G. Freeman. A reception, lower left, honored the faculty. Officers, below, are, SEATED: Mrs. Gus Dubus. corresponding secretary; Mrs. Edward Grayson, second vice president; Mrs. P. L. Rushing, first vice president. STANDING: Mrs. F. W. Facey, Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. Elton Cowart, treasurer; Mrs. Henry Smith, parliamentarian. ACTUARII Attendance Office Staff One indispensable group at SHS is the office staff, a group of girls who assume responsibilities comparable to those of a true secretary. Assigned to them are the tasks of running errands, pick- ing up absentee slips, answering the telephone, and pre- paring mimeographs. Tremendous credit is due to these girls for the excellent work they have done this year. One of the busiest, most dependable members of the SHS staff is Mrs. Virginia Martin, left, attendance counselor. During the day, she and her staff of student ‘assistants check on those persons who are absent from school. Some of the students who help Mrs. Martin are, lower left: Eileen Lindcrman, Harrictte Sanders, and Joyce NeSmith. Lower right: Harriet Morgan, Mickey Peterman, Charlene Smith and Dotte Armstrong. 138 Office assistants are, above, FIRST ROW: Carolyn Floyd, Gay Krause, Judy and Martha Coleman. Student helpers are, below: Jane Hodges, Maureen Tillman, and Betty Blount. SECOND ROW: Shirley Sims, Bette Hasty. Clayton, Karen Lange, Marie Cowart, and Annette Carter. 139 VALETUDINARIUM Infirmary Staff Savannah High School is indeed fortunate to have at its disposal a well-equipped infirmary to serve the individual needs of its student body. To administer assistance to those taken ill at school and to aid when emergencies arise is Mrs. Mildred Dexter, R.N. Serving as receptionists and aides are those students who volunteer their time and interest so that Mrs. Dexter’s services may be more easily attainable to all. Mrs. Mildred Dexter, left, checked with parents by phone before permitting ill students to leave school. Helping Mrs. Dexter administer to the needs of the students were receptionists Carole Fincher, Phyllis Harris, and Bobbie Ashby, lower left. They became very proficient in taking tempera- tures and bandaging cuts. Mrs. Dexter saw to it that all her assistants learned the correct method for making a bed so that the fine infirmary beds would always be ready for use. Receiving a lesson, lower right, were: Faye Hall, Linda Dccgan, Elsie Karatossos, and Harriet Rosenzweig. 140 OSTENTATORES Projection Squad Whenever a teacher or a department needs a movie to help classes, the projection squad, guided by Mr. Jack Deal is on hand to do the job. The competent and skilled members take care of the projector, film, screens and other equipment. The prompt delivery of audio-visual teaching aids to classrooms or the auditorium when re- quested has made this service group invaluable to the instructional program of Savannah High. Mr. Jack Deal, advisor for rhe projection squad, confers with Robert Smith who keeps the audio-visual program of the school running smoothly. The projection squad, above, consisting of Thomas Hix, Robert Smith, Bill Epps, Johnny Wilcher, Joe Limerick, David Hagins, Louie Dowd, and James Truett, are in their familiar surroundings of the projection room. Robert Smith, manager of the squad, is seen below adjusting a projector. 141 MOVENDI SCENAE Stage Crew The stage crew, under the able direction of Mr. Jack Deal, has become an indispensable part of all activities staged in the auditorium of Savannah High, be they school or community. The service of this willing crew ranges from putting up sets and gathering stage props to the operation and control of stage lights and microphones. No one real- izes the number of hours spent by these boys in this capacity. The efficiency of this group of young men has made them a necessity to the smooth running of extracur- ricular and assembly programs. Mr. Deal, advisor, and James Bigbie, manager, left, spent much time work- ing out the many details of their work. Larry Waters and Gray Wardlaw, lower left, and David Cowart, Jerry Rinchardt, and Jerry Lee, lower right, learned much about the technical aspects of stage productions. 142 David Barnes and Verdel Bargeron, above, place the piano, a most valuable Larry Waters, below, were of great assistance to the Music and Art stage prop, in its case for safe-keeping. Verdel Bargeron, James Bigbie, and Departments in the presentation of the annual Christmas assembly. 143 DIAETETICI Cafeteria Staff Working every day so that the students and faculty at Savannah High School may have an enjoyable lunch period is the cafeteria staff under the able direction of Mrs. Mildred Hancock. The fine results of their efforts are shown by the plate lunches and the sandwiches. They de- serve a great deal of credit for their efficient service in maintaining both the lunchroom and the annex. Mrs. Mildred Hancock, manager, had the task of supervising the preparation of meals for 2,000 students and faculty members daily. Serving the meals were the student helpers, below. FIRST ROW: Pam Barrowman, Vcnita Ellenberg, Lana Moore, Nina Shirah, Michael Farthing, Edward Massey. SECOND ROW: Pat Towers, Robbie Thomas, Gert Ulbrich, Ed Daly, Wayne Gaskins, Barrow Mullis, Richard Wotring, Bill Davidson. The kitchen help, above, consisted of: Geneva Bradford, Catherine Cooper, garet Sanders, Anna Smith, Marie Sallins, and Ruby Bentley. Without them Dorothy Strain, Retha Jackson. Willie Mae Jackson. Anna Blake, Mar- the typical scene, lower left, in the cafeteria would not be possible. 145 PORCH OF THE MAIDENS KAAA ONAI PULCHERRIMAE BEAUTIES Beauty is a favor bestowed by the Gods.”—Ovid Beauty is God’s most coveted gift to man. When Greece was in her glory, beauty was the essence of its civilization. So it is today, amid the whirl of modern inventions, that this gift of nature maintains its promi- nent position. Just as the Grecians paid tribute to the beauty of their women with the statues on the Acropolis, so Savannah High School honors the beauty of its women in this section of the annual. Miss Dotti Alessandrn, s sistant Hditor, Hlue •300 .ashington ..venue Savannah, Georgia oar Miss Alessandrn ..'e arc returning herewith the photographs of the twenty finalists in your Mine Jacket Beauty Contest, from which you requested me to choose your uecn and six Princesses You surely understand what a iifficult 'task this has been, for all the contestants are lovely and I am sure each one is deserving of this honor. 'owever, after much deliberation, 1 lave made :ny choice an I do hope you and the staff will be pleased with my decision. embers of the .ueen’s Mourt a cion Heidt, ihristy loss, n and Mary Sims. lueen - Miss Judy Buie, follows: Harriet Morgan Lura Register. Judy .Til’ Thank you very much for asking me to judge your contest and good lucl with the Blue Jacket. Sincerely, The twenty finalists in the Blue Jacket Beauty Contest are, left to right, lene Smith, Martha Ann Pearce. STANDING: Erolyn Jenkins, Mary Sims, SEATED ON FLOOR: Judy Buie, Judy Grey, Helen Heidt, Diane Mullis, Bonni Ingram, Lura Register, Harriet Morgan, Gay Krause, Lou Ann Mary Smith, Christy Ross. SEATED ON COUCH: Judy Tillman, Char- Facey, Judi Allen, Doris Herold, Rebecca Taylor, Eileen Moreno. Tackling a difficult task with earnestness, the local judges arc, left to right: Mr. Jack Altman, Mrs. Ebba Thomson, and Mr. Norman Strand. After they chose the finalists from the 66 candidates, Mr. Tony Curtis made the final selections. 149 BLUE JACKET BEAUTY QUEEN JUDY BUIE 151 156 COLOSSEUM A0AHTIKA LUDI SPORTS 159 TROJANS Whether we win or whether we lose, we’re Jackets just the same!” Savannah High School closed its 1959 football season with a 7-2 record, the Blue Jackets dominating the All-City Team with five players on it. In order to gain such a fine record, it was necessary for the players to put in many hours of hard work. In addition to developing game skills, Head Coach Turp Spear, with the aid of his able assistants, inculcated the ideals of fair play, sportsmanship, and team cooperation. Although it is easy to remember to praise those boys who made the pass catches and touchdown runs, equal merit is deserved by those who ran interference and did the blocking so touchdowns could be made. Teamwork was the keynote in the '59 football team. First string offensive unit, the point makers, are: FIRST ROW: Terry Tyler. Mike Duggan. Johnny Wells, Johnny Williams, George Krout, Vic Aliffi. Bobby Wing. SECOND ROW: Billy Haynes, David Harn. Larry Faircloth. Ricky Field. Members of the 1959 Blue Jacket Football Team, are: Victor Aliffi, Ott Barnard. Louis Boyd. Bill Bonner. Billy Burkhalter. Bobby Bedgood, Steve Baker. Tommy Burke. Craig Bell, manager; Tai Chan. Michael Duggan, Paul Ewaldsen. Carl Flathman, Larry Faircloth. Richard Field, David Harn. Dec Henderson. Jimmy Hobbs, Billy Haynes. Vincent Hclmly, Billy Inglesby. Tommy Jenkins, George Krout, George Lamb, Edward Lamb, First string defensive team, are: FIRST ROW: Terry Tyler, Mike Duggan, George Lamb, Chuck Stevens, Ott Barnard. SECOND ROW: Billy Joe James, Billy Haynes, Johnny Wells, Ricky Field, Vic Aliffi, Johnny Williams, Martin Stone. Troy Millikan, Billy Mordecia, Joe B. Martin, Leo Pelletier, Dickie Player, Bobby Long, Billy Joe James, Bobby Riggs, Charles Stevens, Steve Seymour, Billy Smiley, David Sipple, Jack Sinopoli, Ernest Strickland, Terry Tyler, Billy Warmack, Bobby Wing. Johnny Williams, Johnny Wells, Alan Weinstein, Kenny Young, Lee Lane, Martin Stone, Harvc-y Seiff, manager; Carl Thompson. 160 Coaches Lamar Lcachman, Turp Spear, and Bob Hall, above, prepare for an oncoming game as they discuss strategy. SHS cheerleaders, below, give encouragement to football players prior to the game against Statesboro. Coach Lamar Leachman and co-captains Johnny Wells and Terry Tyler, above, review plans. The SHS football team and Coach Bob Hall, below, show much excitement over a play just made at the Thanksgiving game. 161 Seniors, above, enjoy the pep meeting before the last and biggest game of the season—SHS vs. BC. The antics of “Blue Jacket Mickey Maguire, below, aided the cheerleaders in promoting school spirit at the games. Cheerleader Jane Hodges is overcome with delight as she accepts her reign as Homecoming Queen. She is escorted onto the field by Dan Newton. Coach Turp Spear, below, presents awards at the annual banquet. 162 SHS HALTS STATESBORO 26-0 In the opening game of the 1959 season against States- boro, Savannah High fielded a classy, versatile, and power- ful team. The Jackets halted Statesboro 26-0 before an overflow crowd. Led by Johnny Williams, Johnny Wells, and Vic Aliffi, a strong Blue Jacket defense limited Statesboro to four first downs. Billy Joe James scored on a 13 yard run to climax a 61 yard drive from the opening kickoff. Later in the first quarter, Johnny Williams recovered a fumble to set up the second touchdown, scored by David Ham. The outstanding play of the game came in the second quarter. Halfback speedster Tommy Burke, shaking loose from many would-be tacklers, raced 75 yards to pay dirt, only-to have it nullified by a penalty. A 16 yard run by Billy Haynes made the score 19-0 early in the third quarter. Tackle Jack Hare intercepted a Statesboro pass. In a fine example of heads-up ball playing, Hare received good blocking as he scooted 30 yards for the final score. 163 The referee’s signal indicates that High School has made a first down despite the desperate attempts of Groves’ surprisingly strong, underrated team. SHS EDGES SHS edged Groves 7-6 by the grace of Bobby Wing’s point after touchdown. Early in the second quarter the Jackets touchdown was set up by a fumble, co-captains Tyler and Wells being responsible. Deep in their own territory a Groves ball carrier fumbled after being hit by Tyler. Wells recovered on the one yard line. Fullback David Harn went through the right side to score. Wing kicked the PAT, which gave the team its winning margin. The Groves touchdown came on a pass interception in Kicky Field provides sufficient protection for ball carrier, Billy Haynes. GROVES 7-6 the second half. A Faircloth pass intended for Helmly was picked off by Denny Bazemore who raced 75 yards to score. It was a hard fought, rock ’em-sock ’em, defensive game. The Jackets were penalized almost as much as they gained —144 yards rushing; 110 yards penalized. As the game ended, the Rebels were knocking at the SHS goal line. On a fourth and goal situation, a Groves pass was incomplete; and the Rebels lost the ball. Tommy Burke runs for the punt before the opposing players arrive. 164 SHS GRINDS COFFEE 31-0 Blue Jackets ground out Coffee Count)' 31-0 as SHS dominated the game to run up 205 yards rushing and 17 first downs. After James made the first touchdown, the teams settled down to swap kicks. Each team rolled up 110 yards in penalties as the first half was fairly even. Wells led the defensive with 14 individual tackles and eight assists. Help- ing Wells hold Coffee to only five first downs were Lamb, Duggan, Aliffi, Stevens, Barnard, Stone, and Tyler. The second half kept the Blue Jackets’ fans on their feet. Faircloth made the score 12-0 early in the third quarter. Barnard blocked a Coffee kick which Tyler scooped up and carried 45 yards for the touchdown. Speedster Tommy Burke made the score 24-0 to conclude a 46 yard drive with his ten yard run early in the fourth quarter. The final touchdown was set up with a pass in- terception by Martin Stone. James made the only successful conversion of the evening, which made the final score 31-0. Jacket Tommy Burke gains yards as Coffee attempts to close in. Coffee unsuccessfully tries to block the Jackets’ efforts to make the PAT. Speedster Billy Joe James is unable to get through the Coffee County line despite the gallant efforts of teammates Vic Aliffi and Billy Haynes. 165 Vic Aliffi and Mike Duggan lead the host of SHS players who close in on the Jesup ball carrier. Tommy Burke, below, carries the ball for the Jackets. SHS DOWNS JESUP 6-0 In the first half of a largely defensive game against a strong Jesup team, neither team could score. The Jackets, playing most of the first half in Jesup territory, downed their out-of-town visitors. Early in the first quarter the Jackets were on the Jesup six yard line. SHS lost the ball on downs when the Jesup line refused to give, and the Jackets took unsuccessfully to the air. Again in the third quarter SHS was threatening Jesup's goal. Again they could not move Jesup’s line, thus losing the ball on downs. The game was beginning to look as if it might be a scoreless tie. Jesup’s quick kick, a weapon they often used, backfired for them in the fourth quarter. Jesup halfback, Jerry Joyner, quick-kicked, only to see the ball glance off a teammate’s back into the arms of Johnny Williams. With the way clear in front of him, Williams easily ran 30 yards to score the only TD of the evening. 166 SHS STOPS GLYNN 6-0 SHS spoiled Glynn’s homecoming 6-0 at Lanier Field. Slipping and sliding through the mud, after a week of rain, the Jackets scored late in the first half to climax a 66 yard drive. The way was cleared by Vic Aliffi and Dick Player, as Billy Haynes scored a four yard plunge. SHS had two other scoring opportunities. Barnard re- covered a Terror fumble on their 31- SHS drove to the five and then stalled. In the third quarter the Jackets reached the 18, only to lose the ball on downs. The Jackets netted 11 first downs and 203 yards divided among Haynes, James, Fields, Harn, Hobbs, and Faircloth. Glynn never had a serious threat, as their highly-valued George Rose did not get an opportunity to show his speed. The Blue Jackets defensive unit, sometimes referred to as Lamar’s Leaches,” held the Terrors to three first downs and a total of 48 yards rushing. The powerful Rose was held to only 29 yards as linebackers James and Wells kept Rose and Company well contained. Bobby Wing's kick for a Blue Jacket point after touchdown was appar- ently unsuccessful. Ricky Field, below, meets with a rigid defense. 167 David Harn, carrying the ball for the Blue Jackets, is brought down by an Aquinas player. Nevertheless Aquinas scored nothing against SHS's 25. SHS SINKS AQUINAS 25-0 The Jackets slid through the mud to victory over Aquinas of Augusta 25-0. Within minutes after the game started, uniforms were so muddy it was difficult to tell friend from foe. The mud did not slow the Jacket speedsters down, however, as they netted 199 yards rushing and 62 passing. Aquinas was held to only four first downs and 36 yards rush- ing against the Blue Jackets. Aquinas made their deepest penetration late in the first quarter when SHS fumbled on their own 34. Aquinas ran one play, fumbled, and Tyler recovered for the Jackets. A three yard plunge by James gave the Jackets a 6-0 score at the half. Going 36 yards on an option play, Faircloth made the score 12-0 early in the second half. Williams intercepted a Shamrock pass, evaded a couple of would-be tacklers, and went 48 yards to pay dirt. Faircloth teamed with Tyler on a 44 yard pass to set up the last touchdown on the four yard line. Hobbs plunged to pay-dirt and James converted for the final point of the game. In the game against Aquinas Bobby Wing and Mike Duggan rush to aid Billy Haynes, who, carrying the ball for SHS, attracts the opponent’s defense. 168 I SHS SCALPS JENKINS 20-0 The Jackets gave the Warriors their fourth defeat of the season, 20-0. Jenkins was the first team to gain over a hundred yards rushing against the Jacket defense, with a total of 115. James, junior fullback, led the Jackets in their seventh straight win. In the second quarter, James went through a hole created by Duggan and Wells, and sped 61 yards to score the first TD of the game. Field set up the next touchdown by intercepting a pass. Again Wells and Duggan opened up the Jenkins line, and James, the undisputed star of the game, went for 33 yards to score, and also ran for the extra point. James rambled again in the fourth quarter as George Lamb and Vic Aliffi cleared the way. James scampered 75 yards to score. Wing kicked the extra point. In the last minutes of the game Jenkins threatened the Jackets twice. The Warriors stalled on the SHS 17. Two plays later came the 75 yard run after Jenkins recovered a fumble on the SHS 16. Haynes intercepted a Warrior pass ending the threat and making the Warriors the sixth scoi'eless foe of the SHS Blue Jackets. Co Captain, Terry Tyler, despite an attack from a Warrior, manages to retain the ball for the Jackets, who trampled Jenkins for a 20-0 victory. Martin Stone defies advance of a Warrior in an attempt to score. Excitement arises as Billy Haynes gives under the pressure of the Warriors. 169 Senior football team members and their sponsors were introduced at the Homecoming pep rally. Nan Lamb and Ida Raye Rabhan await the start Johnny Wells makes vain attempt to bring down unidentified Musketeer. SHS BOWS TO RICHMOND 20-7 On the road to the Region championship, Richmond ruined the Homecoming and seven game winning streaks of SHS. Richmond scored twice in the first quarter, the second coming on a 90 yard punt return by Paul Vopitto. Rich- mond had a 13-0 lead as the second quarter opened. Play settled down in the middle of the field until late in the third quarter. Richmond scored on their only pass completion of the evening and made the PAT. The Jackets touchdown came in the fourth quarter. Tommy Burke returned a punt 19 yards to the SHS 24 to start the drive. Fifteen plays and a penalty later, Fair- cloth went over from the two yard line to score. Wing made the PAT. Statistic wise the Jackets won, but point wise they could not catch the Musketeers. SHS had 12 first downs to ARC’S seven, as well as more yardage passing and rushing, but SHS could not make up Richmond’s early lead. Leading the SHS offense was James with 78 yards, Standouts of Lamar’s Leaches were Wells, Tyler, Aliffi and Barnard. 170 of annual Homecoming Parade from Daffin Park. Jane Hodges reigned as Homecoming Queen with attendants Judic Graves and Mary Schofield. In our struggle for touchdowns against Richmond Academy, Billy Haynes, attempts to gain yardage as teammates observe the situation with anxiety. 171 SHS EDGED BY BC 7-6 Savannah High School bowed to Benedictine Military Academy in perhaps the last Thanksgiving game between these traditional foes. Fans who were late finding seats missed all the scoring. BC received the opening kickoff but punted on fourth down. SHS received the ball, then fumbled it on their own 24 yard line. BC recovered and advanced to the nine yard line. On a fourth down BC went into field goal formation. Thompson of BC, in a trick play, passed into the end zone. Friedman made the extra and all important point. Five plays later Faircloth went all the way from mid- field to score. Wing’s kick was low, and the kick blocked. The second half again featured the great defenses of both teams. BC gained only 92 yards on the ground against Lamar’s Leaches, who were playing their last game for SHS. Rolling up 142 yards for SHS were James, Faircloth, Harn and Haynes. Up until the last minute of play, Jacket fans had hope, knowing that the team was capable of long runs. Then BC intercepted a SHS pass wdth less than a minute to go and ran out the clock. SHS still holds the edge over BC in the number of wins. Larry Faircloth takes off with the ball while Ricky Field stays close by to make certain that BC offers no interference in this play. Johnny Williams and a BC Cadet race in an all-out effort to recover a loose ball (just out of sight) as the Thanksgiving Day game becomes deadlocked. 172 Blue Jacket Co-captains and their sponsors, Terr)' Tyler, Pat Floyd, Judie Graves, and Johnny Wells, below, are gathered on the field prior to the big game. 173 Cheerleaders, above, arc: Linda Huey, Eileen Moreno, Eleanor Inglcsby, Betty Blount, Jane Hodges, Karen Lange, Ann Pevey, Pat Floyd. Mrs. Marjorie Sutcliffe, advisor, and Betty Blount, captain, at right, plan cheers for a future game. AGITATORS Win or lose, Savannah High School’s teams are always supported by its vivacious cheerleaders. On hand at football and basketball games and pep rallies, these active young ladies promote school spirit with their attractive appear- ances and lively gyrations. Selected by a committee com- posed of graduating cheerleaders and faculty members, the girls strive continually to improve their techniques and to increase their collection of cheers. To aid them in these endeavors, these girls annually attend the Cheerleaders Clinic at Rock Eagle. Selling ads to help finance the pub- lishing of football programs and operating the concession stand at basketball games to raise money to pay for their out-of-town trips with the teams keep these teen-agers on the go.” With Mrs. Marjorie Sutcliffe and Mrs. Amelia Anderson as advisors, Savannah High’s cheerleaders are always among the best in the state. 174 All the cars have been decorated, everybody is finally lined up and ready at Daffin Park, and the cheerleaders arc in position to lead the pre-game parade. Halftime at the basketball games finds the cheerleaders selling refreshments. The cheerleaders are awaiting the arrival of the football team on the field. Members of the Blue Jacket basketball team are, FIRST ROW: Ott Barnard, manager: Pearson DeLoach. Billy Burkhalter. Jimmy Hobbs. SECOND ROW: Jerry Warren, Charles Smith, Jimmy Greenway, Larry Langford, Johnny Williams, manager. THIRD ROW: Terry Tyler. Vin- cent Hclmlcy, Ed Clarke, Paul Ewaldsen, Leon Newberry. These boys ad- vanced to the Region 2AAA finals and went on to the State Tournament. CHAMPIONS Savannah High can indeed be proud of Coach Sy Wright’s 59-60 team and the students who supported them many times during the season. Crowds so large that people perched on steps and window sills literally raised the roof of the SHS gym with their shouts of enthusiasm and victory. The Firehouse Five Plus Two, an unofficial extension of the SIIS band, made themselves heard during halftimes and time outs. However, the main show was the Blue Jackets basketball team as it became the number one team in the region with 13-1 region and 19-2 season records. 176 tt$K Mm g j ' . N ' Basketball players, above, receive instructions from Coach Sy Wright. The Firehouse Five plus Two, below, entertained the fans at the games. Important to the team are Ott Barnard, manager. Coach Sy Wright, and Johnny Williams, manager, above. SHS students, below, cheer the Jackets. Somebody has to go up for that rebound! Looks like DeLoach is going to. High scorer Ed Clarke, above, has just let fly with that deadly accurate jump shot. Vincent Helmly, below, goes up in the air to shoot. Jimmy Greenway is being closely followed as he takes the ball down court. Speedy Pearson DeLoach, above, has left his guard flat footed as he goes in for the layup. Terry Tyler, below, dribbles the ball to set up a play. 178 SHS Routs Glynn 75-47 The Jackets jumped to a 15-7 lead in the first quarter and were never seriously threatened after that. Clarke, on a 49-point scoring spree, led the rout. Langford and War- ren set Clarke up for many shots with their expert ball handling. Helmly and Clarke wiped the backboards clean and led the last half scoring onslaughter of 48 points. Jenkins Sneaks by SHS 55-53 SHS led the first three quarters by from two to eight points. As the fourth quarter opened, Jenkins tied the score at 32. From then until the end of the regulation game, the score was tied five more times. SHS would move ahead, but the Warriors always came back with vital points. As the final buzzer sounded, Richard Hall of Jenkins'put a long set shot into the basket to tie the score 51-51. In the first overtime, the Jackets put a deep and, to Jenkins, a very frustrating freeze on the ball. Langford scored with 45 seconds to go. Jenkins got the ball but could not score. Jackson of the Warriors was fouled at the last moment and put the game in a second and sudden death overtime by connecting on both foul shots. Jenkins got the ball'in the second overtime, Hall connecting to give Jenkins a very hard-fought victory. SHS Romps Over Richmond 61-45 To start the new year right, the Jackets increased their winning streak to four at the expense of Richmond. Tall man for the Jackets, Helmly (6’3”), cleaned the back- boards as Clarke, Tyler, and Warren scored in double fig- ures. SHS Crushes Aquinas 68-44 The Shamrocks of Aquinas lost their Irish luck against the red hot Jackets. The region record of the Jackets in- creased to 3-1 and the overall record to 8-2. An output of 31 points by Clarke increased his region scoring average to 21.1, third in the region. Eight other players joined in the scoring parade as the Jacket bench showed its strength. SHS Humbles BC 56-39 SHS fans viewed this game with delight as the Jackets tumbled BC from the region lead and tied for first with Groves. A tough man-to-man defense for SHS confused BC to the extent that the score at the end of the first quarter was 10-1 and at the half 26-3. Clarke collected 15 rebounds, Helmly nine, and Tyler eight as the taller Jackets outshot and outrebounded BC completely in the first half. BC found the basket range in the second half, but the score went to 46-25 before the gap was narrowed between the arch rivals. Leading the scoring were Clarke, 18, War- ren, 16, and Tyler, 14. Jimmy Greenway, above, may have that shot blocked as Ed Clarke looks on. Tall man, Vincent Helmly, below, shoots the ball in for two-points. 179 SHS Tops Aquinas 55-33 A shakeup in the lineup of SHS’ five iron men” was necessary due to Clarke’s sprained ankle. Greenway filled the position well as he and Tyler led the Jackets in a waltz over Aquinas with 11 and 12 points respectively. The short- er Aquinas players were lost under the baskets as the Jackets rebounded, getting a total of 43 points. The victory extended the Jacket winning streak to seven in a row. SHS Conquers Richmond 58-48 Helmly opened the scoring. Richard promptly retaliated and the score was tied four more times. Tied at 12, Lang- ford’s set shot, a hook by Warren, and a layup by Green- 180 way put the Jackets ahead 18-14 at the end of the first quarter. Helmly, in a backboard battle with Charlie Kinigh of ARC, came out on top with 12 rebounds. SHS kept a ten-point lead through the third quarter and went into a freeze. Four times Richmond stole the ball to make the score 49-48 with three minutes to play. The Jackets increased their lead with two foul shots. A hook by Tyler and five more foul shots by Warren finished the game. With his guided missile accuracy at the foul line, Warren scored 19 followed by Tyler and Langford in double figures. SHS Shakes Groves 49-45 Both teams laid 6-1 region records on the line and bat- tled for first in the region. The Jackets failed to score for Ed Clarke, below, outjumps a Cadet in a game against BC. Larry Langford, above, shoots against Groves. Jerry Warren, below, rebounds against Coffee. the first six minutes and fell behind 9-0. Langford started a switch from cold to red hot with a free throw. Baskets by Warren, Clarke, and Tyler put the Jackets back in the game. Three minutes before the half, a jump shot by Clarke and two by Tyler gave SHS a 22-17 halftime lead. The score was tied momentarily at 24 before Helmly sent the Jackets ahead for good in the third quarter. shortly before the half. Led by Bob Cantor, Jenkins rallied slightly to make the score 35-18 at the half. Pearson DeLoach, in his first standing game, stole the ball from Jenkins several times to set up the fast break and scored 12 points. Tyler was SHS high scorer with 14 points and as defensive man on Richard Hall, the region high scorer made only 10 points. SHS Rocks Jenkins 56-47 A change of offense to a fast break shocked Jenkins so much that the Jackets led 11-1 by the middle of the first quarter. Coach Wright's team enjoyed a 31-12 advantage SHS Swamps Coffee 81-45 The Jackets increased their winning streak to eleven by romping over Coffee County 81-45. Using a fast break that left Coffee flat, the Jackets ran up their largest score of the year. Tyler with 25 points 181 and Clarke with 24 led the Jackets to a 16-1 advantage in the first quarter. A Coffee foul shot as the quarter ended kept them from being blanked completely. In the second quarter Coffee pulled to within eleven points, 22-11. The rebounding of Helmly plus four baskets by Tyler, a fast break by Deloach, a jump shot by Clarke and a tap-in by Helmly put the Jackets ahead 36-11. Coffee never closed the gap to less than 22 points as the Jackets romped to the easiest victory of the season. SHS Blitzes Glynn 83-52 The Red Terrors of Glynn held their own in the first half as SHS had trouble getting started. In the third quar- ter Clarke poured in 12 points to start a 52 point second half scoring spree. The Jackets got red hot to blitz Glynn with 34 points in the last quarter. Clarke led the scoring with 30, Tyler put in 20, and Helmly 13 as the Jackets rolled up their highest point total of the season. SHS Outshoots Groves 53-50 In their final meeting, Groves gave the Jackets a tough time as they had all season. The Rebels were ahead 13-10 before SHS began to warm up and gained a 22-20 advan- tage at the half. The Jackets pulled ahead in the third quarter 38-32 after the game was tied three times. The Rebels came ahead 39-38, then Clarke’s jump shot put SHS ahead just before the third quarter buzzer. The fourth quarter was not for weakhearted people as the score was Continued on page 184 Terry Tyler, after a fast break, puts in two more points for Savannah High. Vincent Helmly, above, lets go with a jump shot from the foul circle. Playmaking guard, Larry Langford, below, sets up the offensive pattern. 182 Vincent Hclmly and Jimmy Hobbs, above, watch the ball as it goes in the basket. Larry Langford, below, drives past an opponent for a layup. After rebounding. Terry Tyler, above, looks for a teammate so he can get the ball away. Ed Clarke, below, puts in a layup to add two more points. 183 SHS Freezes BC 50-43 Clinch City Championship The cracker-box known as the BC Armory was jammed when the arch rivals met. SHS led by Clarke with 28 points had a hard fight on their hands in the first three quarters as the lead changed sides several times. As the final quarter began, SHS led 39-36. BC went ahead but momentarily as jumpshots by Clarke, free throws by Greenway and De- loach, and a basket by Warren put the Jackets permanently ahead 47-40. SHS froze the ball for the remaining four minutes; and BC players, Thompson and Lehwald, fouled out attempting to steal the ball. SHS Finishes Coffee 59-52 Reign as Region Champions tied five times between 42-30. With 35 seconds to go Clarke, leading scorer with 28, tipped in a rebound and connected on a foul shot to give SHS their 13th victory. It took an overtime for SHS to down a stubborn Coffee team. The Jackets fought ahead just before the half 28-25. Coffee gained the lead in the final quarter. With only seconds remaining, Helmly tied the score 47-47. In the over- time, Clarke’s jump shot put SHS ahead for good. Warren, Tyler, and Helmly added insurance” points. Jerry Warren, above, stretches for a jump ball against Richmond Academy. In the BC Armory Ed Clark, below, grits his teeth as he looks for a free man. 184 NON-REGION COMPETITION SHS—46 SHS—60 SHS—69 SHS—63 SHS—45 (Tournament) SHS—45 (Tournament) SHS—64 Screven County—-29 Andrew Jackson—81 Bolles Academy—27 Darien—46 Groves—42 Jenkins—39 Richmond Hill—48 TEAM STATISTICS Region Standing (Team) First High Scorer Ed Clarke Leading Rebounder Ed Clarke Best Foul Shot Maker- Jerry Warren Leader in Assists Jerry Warren Most Accurate Shot Ed Clarke Region Scoring (Third) Ed Clarke Jimmy Greenway and Terry Tyler fight Richmond for the ball, above. Vincent Helmly, below, passes the ball to Jerry Warren in crowded BC Armory. SPARTANS To assure themselves of a fine record in the 1959 base- ball season, SHS baseball players kept the practice diamond sparkling much of last spring. The charges of Coach Bob Hall romped through their opponents to win the region championship with a record 13-2. The Jackets then went to the state playoffs where they met with defeat at the hands of Griffin. Coach Bob Hall, right, calls the signals from third base. Baseball Region Champions are. below, FIRST ROW-: Coach Hall, Mickey Maguire, Hugh Nowell, I.arry Langford. Bobby Wing, Jimmy Freeman, Jimmy Connor. SECOND: Billy Joe James, Jerry Warren, Dickie Shearousc. Jack Hare, Billy Kleinpeter, Johnny Wells, Hennon Warren, Royce Exley, Vic Aliffi. THIRD: Paul Johnsen, Billy Eyler, Ed Clarke. Terry Tyler, John Branch, Dickie Player. Don Woeltjen, Cecil Futch. 1 Baseball, one of the few daytime sports, is enjoyed by many spectators at Daffin Park. The team members appreciate their support and are eager to win. 186 Mixed emotions are a vital part ot' any athletic contest. Baseball is no excep- tion. Don Woeltjen, above, receives congratulations after a win over Jenkins Relaxation is the order prior to a game at Grayson Stadium, lower left. Manager Mickey Maguire, lower right, checks batting order. 187 SHS Splits Twinbill With Groves 1-0, 1-3 The region 2AAA baseball champion of last year opened the season with a double-header against Groves High. Don Woeltjen, SHS blazing fast-baller, limited the Groves Rebels to three hits and struck out nine. In the last inning Woeltjen batted in the winning run. The Rebels won the second game 3-1. SHS pitcher Terry Tyler started the game; Jack Hare, as relief pitcher, fin- ished it. The Rebels third run came on a base throwing error by the Jackets. SHS’ only run came in the seventh on a double by John Branch, then a triple by pinch-hitter Billy Joe James. SHS Takes Two From Glynn 9-3, 6-3 SHS went on a hitting spree to defeat Glynn in a double- header. Jack Hare and Jerry Warren were the pitchers of the first game. A seventh inning rally that saw seven runs scored clinched the first game. Terry Tyler hurled the second victory. SHS hitters, warmed up by the first game, continued to rack up the runs. The double victory gave the Jackets a Region 3-1 record. Ed Clarke makes a hit against BC as he beats out a grounder to first. Right-hander Jack Hare, above, winds up to strike out a BC player. Bobby Wing, below, scores another Jacket run as Johnny Wells comes up to bat. 188 Dickie Shearousc, above, comes through for the Jackets, scoring against Coffee. Johnny Wells, below, chalks up another hit for SHS against Jenkins. Bobby Wing, above, has to hustle to beat the throw to third. Right-hander Don Woeltjen, below, winds up for his winning fastball against BC. 189 SHS Drops Two to Richmond 3-4, 1-2 Arch-rival Richmond Academy defeated the Jackets in both games of a double-header. This gave SHS a 3-3 record. Terry Tyler and Jack Hare pitched the first game. Rich- mond, with the combination of Don Peel’s pitching and Jimmy Whitehead’s homerun won 4-3. Don Woeltjen gave up only five hits in the second game. The Jackets struck out eleven times and got only three hits in their third and last defeat of the regular season. SHS Trounces Aquinas 12-2, 2-0 In the first game Jack Hare had a shutout ruined in the sixth inning. The Shamrocks picked up two unearned runs on an error. The Jackets used 13 hits and two errors to score 12 runs. Ed Clarke led the hitters with a triple and two singles. Paul Johnson and Larry Langston both got three RBI’s. In the second game Don Woeltjen, with his blazing fast ball, pitched his second shutout of the year. SHS’s first run came on an error, John Branch’s single, and a sacrifice fly by Hennon Warren. The second run came as insurance in the fourth inning via a hit batsman and a double by Bobby Wing. SHS Dumps BC Twice 1-0, 4-0 SHS downed their cross-city rivals in both games of the double-header. Heads-up ball was played as major league scouts from four teams were in the stands. Jack Hare of SHS and Ronnie Braddock of BC made the first game a pitcher's duel. The SHS run came in the fourth inning when Warren Hennon slid in to score. Hare, backed up by an errorless team, allowed no BC player to reach second. Pitcher Jack Hare fields a bunt, throws to first as Ed Clarke backs him up. Hennon Warren, above, better get back before he gets thrown out by the pitcher. Larry Langford, below, has to duck away from a wild pitch. 190 In the second game Don Woeltjen pitched his third shutout. He walked one and struck out twelve with his blazing fast ball. SHS got three unearned runs. This gave the Jackets a 7-3 region record. SHS Wallops Jenkins 8-5, 11-5 Usually a team who relied on their pitchers, the Jackets pulled a switch to defeat Jenkins and win the city title. Jack Hare and Don Woeltjen were the pitchers of two wild games. Spotting Jenkins a lead in both games, SHS came from behind to win in games of errors. The double win gave SHS a city record of 5-1 and the city champion- ship. SHS Downs Coffee 7-1, 11-0 SHS swept a double header against Coffee County to stay in the running for the region championship. Right-handers Jack Hare and Don Woeltjen kept Coffee County from scoring as the Jackets’ big guns rolled up the runs. This gave the Jackets a region record of 11-3 which permitted SHS to retain its region championship. SHS Bows to Griffin 5-9 North Fulton 2-3 SHS went to the state play-off as region champion. The stumbling block of last year’s team, Griffin High, again defeated the Jackets 9-5. Griffin collected seven unearned runs against Don Woeltjen. State play-offs have double elimination, so SHS had a second chance against North Fulton of Atlanta. Jack Hare gave up only five hits. The Jackets threatened in every inning but could not score. Catcher Ed Clarke returns the ball after the batter took a might)' swing. Ready to slug the ball, Paul Johnsen, above, waits for the pitch. Hennon Warren, below, speeds home, but the catcher already has the ball. 191 Coach Bubba Atwood, above, and Coach Jim Brown of Groves must like the meet results. Rodney Scott, below, wins the broad jump. Members of the track team, above, warm up before a meet. George Lamb, below, is wound up and in the process of throwing the discus. OLYMPIANS SHS fielded one of the largest track teams in years in the opening meet against Beaufort and Ridgeland. Coach Bubba Attwood’s team placed second to Beaufort High with a total of fifty points. First places taken by the Jackets were the 100 and 200 yard dashes by Rodney Scott, the mile by Gert Ulbrich, and the broadjump by Larry Faircloth. In their first Region meet, the Jackets defeated Jenkins and Glynn Academy. SHS took eleven first places as they ran up a total of 91-3 4 points. Ed Lamb, Rodney Scott, and Larry Faircloth each won two events. Jenkins was edged by SHS in the city track. Only by winning the last event, the mile relay, was the Blue Jacket victory apparent. High scorer of the meet was Rodney Scott with 15-3 4 points. Competing against Richmond Academy, Coffee County, and Jenkins in the final meet, SHS placed third after Rich- mond and Coffee County. With a record of two wins and a third place, SHS attained third place in the region. 192 I Coach Sy Wright, above, observes measurement of javelin throw. Leon New- berry, lower left, leads for the Jackets coming down the back stretch, and Gert Ulbrich is moving up on the outside in the mile event. Troy Millikan, lower right, goes over the bar in the pole vault event. i ’ ... ... ' •' ■ ■ •• • ;. - ■ 193 Charlton Brown, above, performs in the broad jump in the city track meet. Shotput Boys, above, in the 100 yard dash are off and running, specialist, Johnny Williams, below, is in the process of throwing that heavy ball. 194 Larry Faircloth, below, just makes it over the high jump bar. An unidentified Blue Jacket, above, leads the pack as they go over the hurdles. Clear- ing the mark in the pole vault event is a Savannah High athlete, below. 195 ITPATIQTIKH nPOnAIAEYZII ■ ORDO LEGATIUM SUBSIDIARIUM ROTC Remember thou, O Roman, to rule the Nations with Thy Sway. These shall be Thine Arts: to Crown Peace with Law, to spare the Humbled, and to.take in War the Proud. —Virgil, Aeneid The duty of a soldier was once to conquer and rule a foreign coun- try, as Titus, for whom the Arch of Titus was erected, did Jerusalem. Now the serviceman’s object is to defend his country from invasion. In America, much of the preparation for this defense occurs through the Reserve Officers Training Corps. Peace, the ultimate goal, is the product of such constant vigilance. 1 LEGION Reserve Officers Training Corps Drilling, though seemingly incessant, is but a physical aspect of the Reserve Officers Training Corps program. Among the mental activities are such studies as map read- ing, army organization, first aid, proper use of weapons, and military discipline. This training and studying, for some, is preparation for their tour of duty in one of the branches of the services; for others, the time spent on the field and in the classroom will aid and strengthen them for whatever work they may choose. Thus the ROTC helps in our continual drive for alertness and action in the de- fense of our country. Commanding a staff of eight Army instructors was Captain James Myers, above. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. He administered the military program at Savannah High School, where he maintained his headquarters, and at Groves High School. Approximately 750 cadets were enrolled in this program at the two schools. Handling the mountain of paper connected with this department was Sgt. G. W. Gunter, left. 198 Officer of the Day, Lt. Terrell Moore, gets his instructions from Sgt. L. E. Tinker. Sgt. Tinker has completed two years as instructor at Savannah High. Lt. Chris Bobo, second-year Cadet, undergoes inspection by the very critical eyes of Sgt. Gordon Jones, ROTC instructor here for the past three years. Cadet Eddy Wills and M Sgt. Charles Swanson, instructor, assisted Cadet Walker Scott in adjusting the new style stripes acquired this year. 199 Cadet Richard Riggar serves on the ROTC traffic detail at school. Helping to keep a record of the visitors in the school was Cadet Gary Hart. Lt. Chris Bobo, co-commander of the Drill Team, was caught by the staff photographer as he waited in the office prior to a conference. Cadet Dennis Woods removes his rifle, an Army man's most prized pos- session, from the rack before a tedious session on the drill field. 200 Commander Bill Bolen and Guidon Bearer Tony McAleer lead the Drill These cadets perform their daily task of reading orders of the day from the Team in their impressive maneuvers during halftime at Grayson Stadium. bulletin board outside the ROTC offices, the nerve center of the corps. Sgt. John Grace, retired, surveys the shelf-upon-shclf of uniforms in the supply room. Sgt. Grace serves as Military Property Custodian. 201 OFFICERS CLUB The Officers Club of the cadet corps provided the student military leaders with an opportunity for social association which was highlighted by the Annual Military Ball held in March. The officers above are, left to right: Tony Mesaros, secretary; John Carbonell, treasurer; Bill Henry, president; Bill Bolen, vice president. Below the members arc, FIRST ROW: Eugene Long, David Hagins, Larry Holton, Robert Johnson, Robert Branford. SECOND ROW: William Plunket, Jeff Keller, David Geiger, Russell Gross, Nelson Sevier. THIRD ROW: Frank Porzio, Larry Drawdy. Richard Miller, Chris Bobo. FOURTH ROW: Terrell Moore, Earl Tindol, Wade Tomberlin, Earl Gasque, Harold Laird. 202 DRILL TEAM Members of the Confederate Rifles, the ROTC Drill Team, are, KNEEL- ING: Carlisle Thacker. Billy Meehan, Chris Murphy, George Montis, James McCray, John Taylor, Billy Eylcr, Arthur Saile, Jimmie Glydewell, Thomas Hart, Edward Shuman, Richard Riggar. STANDING: Tony McAleer, Harry Righton, Mickey Overton, Bennie Pennington, John Hen- dry, Mike Alderman, William Cleland, John Fishback, Ronald Avery, William Cronk, Tommy Waters, Wyman Simmons, Tommy Murphy. These boys represented Savannah High in a splendid manner. This is a portion of the Drill Team as they performed during the halftime show at one of the football games. Team Commander Bill Bolen and Co-Commander Chris Bobo consult Sgt. Gerald F. Ansley, advisor, in preparation for another performance by the Confederate Rifles. 203 RIFLE TEAM Members of the ROTC Rifle Team are: Herbert Donnelly, David Biitch, and George Blackwelder. Their coach this year was Sgt. L. E. Tinker. These Jimmy Lane, Edward Babin, Robbie Thomas, John Anchors, Glenn Taylor, boys competed in matches among local and out-of-town schools. Sgt. L. E. Tinker points out the praiseworthy bulls-eye to Jeff Keller and Harry Thomas. These three were quite pleased with the Rifle Team's skill. Herbert Donnelly fires on the range while Jeff Keller observes and offers helpful criticism. These boys greatly improved their score by such sessions. 204 SHS’s entry in the Southeastern Junior ROTC Rifle Matches at McDill Air Among those firing for SHS were, above: Jeff Keller, Tony Mesaros, Charles Force Base, Tampa, Florida, ranked twelfth in competition wth 38 teams. Depue. Below: Tony Mesaros, Emory Brown, Rickie Evans. 205 COMPANY “A” Members of Company A” Headquarters are: First Sergeant Alan Weinstein, Guidon Bearer James Glydewell, Second Platoon Leader Donald Gray, Executive Officer John Carboncll, First Platoon Leader Eugene Long, Company Commander Nelson Sevier, and Third Platoon Leader Chris Bobo. FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON THIRD PLATOON Eugene Long, Pit. Ldr. Donald Gray, Pit. Ldr. Christopher Bobo, Pit. Ldr. Royce Exlcy, Pit. Sgt. George Barron, Pit. Sgt. David Tombcrlin, Pit. Sgt. Charles Bowman Edward Babin Bruce Arnsdorff George Cochran John Branch Irvin Asher Tommy Cooper Robert Brantley Walter Beasley James Cope Larry Broderick James Brown Jack Coppage Harleston Cabaniss Joey Burke William Cowan Gus Dubus Shannon Burns Sid Daniel Tommy Durden Marcel Carter Homer Davis Reggie Eakin Francis Case Richard Donaldson Jerry Edenfield Carl Cowart Walter Hagan Joseph Gorlesky James Crew Gar r Harr Campbell Harrelson Bill Davidson Ashley Hillis Johnny Harvey Paul Dewberry Steve Hinely Ronald Hodges Travis Edenfield Thomas Hux Michael Hogan David Gatch Andy Johnson Richard Kack Bill Giles Danny Lanier Ray Land Robert Gottschalk Robert Lovett Edward Salter Michael Graves Otis Lowery Jimmy Samples Sheppard Hamm Annual McCrary Charles Strickland Elwyn Hartline Macon Overton Charles Smith Edward Haynes Jimmy Prouse Paul Strojny Marshall Knudsen Richard Riggar Glenn Taylor Joe Martin Jimmy Rovolis Larry Terrell Dana Matthews Billy Smith Carlisle Thacker Raymond Moore Johnny Spence Arthur Thomson Robert Rushing John Taylor Larry Usry Carl Sapp Pat Towers Timothy White John Stutto Bobby Wilmoth Walter Torrance Danny Womble Jerry Towler John Van Puffelen Raymond Wilson Dennis Woods FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON THIRD PLATOON COMPANY “B” Company B” Officers arc: Executive Officer David Hagins, Guidon Bearer William Bolen, Third Platoon Leader Earl Gasque, First Sergeant A. D. Thomas Hart, First Platoon Leader Larry Drawdy, Second Platoon Leader West, and Company Commander Anthony Mesaros. FIRST PLATOON Larrv Drawdy, Pit. Ldr. Rupert McLaughlin, Pit. Sgt. Mike Alderman Bill Allen Ray Bullard Jimmy Conner William Cronk Ridgie Edenfield William Faust Wallace Graham Thomas Hart Norman Henges Harry Hilton James Hinely John Hpward Robert Igou Marvin Jones William Love Charles Mavrikis Billy Meehan Troy Millikan Frank Ray Bill Snider Rufus Taylor Don Waldhour John Wilchcr Don Wilkes Jeff Wilkes Joe Wilson Richard Wong John Yarbrough SECOND PLATOON William Bolen, Pit. Ldr. Edward Wills, Pit. Sgt. Allie Anderson Ellis Bland Larry Bowling Bill Cottis Donald Eunice John Fishback Earl Gantt Bobby Graddick James Grimes John Hendry James McCabe William Mathieu Warren Miller David Plank David Prysock Harry Righton Richard Sanders Fred Scarbrough Edward Shuman Walker Scott Richard Tindol Ronald Wallace Alvah Watts Ronald Yarbrough THIRD PLATOON Earl Gasque, Pit. Ldr. William Lyle, Pit. Sgt. George Blackwelder Terry Burnsed Lester Carter Edward Davis Johnny Davis Bernard Denson Kenny Downs Michael Farthing James Harley Preston Jackson Jimmy Johnsen Charles McAleer Harry Moore Thomas Murphy Milton Payne Leo Pelletier Jerry Reinhardsen Horace Riner Buddy Sanders Joe Saturday Jeff Sims Donald Smith Larry Waters Robert Williams 208 209 FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON THIRD PLATOON COMPANY “C” Officers of Company C” are: First Sergeant Billy Eyler, Executive Officer Devlin, Second Platoon Leader Joe Gladin, Company Commander, Russell Harold Laird, First Platoon Leader Richard Miller, Guidon Bearer Donald Gross, and Third Platoon Leader Terrell Moore. FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON THIRD PLATOON Richard Miller, Pit. Ldr. Harold Laird, Pit. Ldr. Terrell Moore, Pit. Ldr. Hugh Mahany, Pit. Sgt. David Cowart, Pit. Sgt. Joe Gladin, Pit. Sgt. James Aaron Richard Anderson Joe Agnew Dennis Best Thomas Anderson James Bigbie George Brown Ronald Avery Charles Carroll Richard Bruce Frank Balcolm Don Clanton Barry Bruning Hubert Berne Charles Collins Lander Carn Michael Brogan Fielding Cooley James Curry Bruce Burgstiner Wilson Credlc Herbert Donnelly Eugene Caldwell David Crenshaw Eugene Edleman James Campbell Edward Gay Nolan Faircloth Ralph Collins Harold Hendrix John Garrett William Cowart Larry Jones Mike Harper Delano Fournier Bobby Lightner Gary Hill Herbert Hilderbrand Bruce McCallar Earl Humphries Bradley Jewett Walter Mercer Walter Luttrell Wing Jung James Mitchell James McCray Larry Mitchell Richard Mobley James Newsome Charles Reagin Henry Nelms Marvin Orrel Ronald Roberts Lem Nesmith Jimmy Parham Herbert Robertson Robert Rackley Bennie Pennington Cullen Sapp Arthur Sailc Melvin Pierce Ted Stubbs Jerry Shuman Lynn Rutherford Robert Toole Wyman Simmons Frank Sandstrom Jimmy Underwood Travis Strickland Tony Sinopoli William Waters John Tanner Robert Thomas Isaac Weatherly William Thomas Charles Thompson Charles Williams Johnny Tucker James Truett Rudy Womble William Thomas Morel Wester Farys Williams 210 FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON THIRD PLATOON 21 I COMPANY“D” Leaders of Company D” are: First Pit. Leader David Geiger, Exec. Off. Second Pit. Leader Donald Seeby, Company Commander Earl Tindol, Third Wade Tomberlin, First Sgt. Gene O’Neal, Guidon Bearer Gray Wardlaw, Pit. Leader Pearson DeLoach, Fourth Pit. Leader Larry Holton. FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON THIRD PLATOON David Geiger, Pit. Ldr. Donald Seeby, Pit. Ldr. Pearson DeLoach, Pit. Ldr. William Waters, Pit. Sgt. George Montis, Pit. Sgt. Jimmy Mobley, Pit. Sgt. Harold Akins Leon Anderson David Barnes Bob Allen Vernon Black Henry Cleland Philip Allen James Cain Jack Dickerson Verdel Bargeron David Dawson Earl Faulkner Al Blackburn Peter Dietz Edward Horne Eddie Blackburn John Donaldson Vernon Iler Robert Brooks Alvin Dunlap William Jordan Eddie Burchett E. J. Faulk Lewis Kennedy Charles Davis Fred Garis Johnny Lynn Raymond Escoe John Herring Clyde Martin Charles Howell Bill Ingram Magnus Monson Joe Limerick Royce Kersey Gary Moore Terry Lowenthal Frank McGee Tommy Myers Lee McEwen Charlie Moore Johnny NeSmith Holbrook Mason Chris Murphy Eric Nilsson Clifford Mingledorff Troy Noonan Joel Rotkow Jack Murray Dennis Page John Shipes James Norton Howard Pearce Jack Sinopoli Preston Parrish Don Reese James Smith Maurice Petty Madison Taylor James Smith Bob Register Jim Travcr Alvin Steiner George Robcrds Charles Waters Leonard Stevens Joe Saxon Glover Waters Larry Wiggins Iry Sharpe Bobby Wise Henry Wiley Leiston Shuman Wayne Wright Sonny Yarbrough G. C. Spires Eddie Stewart Emmet Walsh Wyndal Wasson Joe Woods 212 SECOND PLATOON 213 Thomas Holton, Pit. Ldr. Tommy Morgan, Pit. Sgt. Tommy Adams Danny Bacon James Blanton Danny Blitch Dickey Corn Ronald Cribb Bruce Evans FOURTH PLATOON Jack Finch Benny Hollingsworth Kent Ingram Ralph Lowe Hilton Lynch Don Mercer Tony NeSmith Durwood Parker Robert Riley Tommy Ross Gerald Rustin Danny Scott Robert Sims David Smith Donald Stafford Kendall Turner Richard West John Yates COMPANY The lovely ROTC sponsors are, left to right: Brenda Lee, Charlene Smith, Judie Graves, Sara Rogers, Linda Myers, and Jan Fulcher. Those absent SPONSORS when the picture was taken arc Twila Kytle and Harriet Morgan. These girls serve in this capacity on all official occasions throughout the year. 214 Members of the Color Guard arc: Tommy Cooper, Philip Allen. Bill Davidson, and Paul Gardner. 215 COLOR GUARD COMPANY “E” Members of Company E” are: Company Commander William Henry, Adm. Officer Jeff Keller, First Pit. Leader Frank Porzio, Guidon Bearer Billy Clay, First Sergeant William Spradley, Second Pit. Leader William Plunkett, Third Pit. Leader Robert Johnson, Exec. Officer Robert Branford. FIRST PLATOON Frank Porzio, Pit. Ldr. Charles Cunningham, Pit. Sgt. John Anchors Jimmy Biggs Clay Brooks Dupree Buffington Bill Epps Paul Gardner Howard Grablow Neal Helmly Ralph Lacy Jerry Lee James Lucas Richard Morris Charles NcSmith Jerrell Odom Billy Overstreet Tommy Scarborough Toby Scherb Wallace Stafford Leon Strickland Michael Sutker William Thompson Norman Tillman Jimmie Waldhour John Wilder SECOND PLATOON William Plunkett, Pit. Ldr. Talley Jones, Pit. Sgt. David Blitch Billy Bruning Warren Cetti Hubert Cowart John Downing Steve Dudasik Jimmy Edwards Michael Freyne Richard Griner Bernard Harley Joe Hohnerlein George Kitchens Edward Lange Edward Lennox Louie McGowan Wayne Schulz William Sims John Spurling Jim Story Joe Usher Barr}' Whittington Jack Williams THIRD PLATOON Robert Johnson, Pit. Ldr. Ernest Strickland, Pit. Ldr. Andrew Berry Alan Bradley James Bragg Sidney Carter Harold Clifton Thomas Glisson David Gottlieb Eddie Herrington Gar)' Kennedy Danny Kramer Edwin Meyer Robert Oglesby Moses Robbins George Salter Stephen Shearouse Larry Spell Eddie Thomas Julian Thorne Thomas Waters William Whitfield Donald Wilds Donald Wolfe 216 FIRST PLATOON SECOND PLATOON THIRD PLATOON 218 inOYAAXTAI SUB CLASSES UNDERCLASSMEN All who have meditated on the art of governing mankind have been convinced that the fate of empires depends on the education of youth.”—Aristotle ' Just as the Claudian Aqueduct was the lifeline of Rome, so is edu- cation the lifeline of a democratic people. The government provides every student an invaluable opportunity to fulfill his highest capabil- ities. The Underclassmen encounter more of the water of life”; yet, knowing the profit of effort, they continue to strive for achievement. Mrs. Julia Wade prepared her sophomore Algebra class for enjoyable high school years by previewing geometry, which they will study next year. Mrs. Madaline Boney is pointing out to her class in American History, a required course for all juniors, a phase in our country's history. PLEBIANS Sophomore and Junior Classes For Sophomores just entering Savannah High School there is a feeling of uncertainty and even apprehension. Soon they find themselves engulfed in clubs and classes, library papers and reports, football games and assemblies, basketball games and open houses, and Bermuda Shorts Days—a mixture of recreation and work, all done with the fervor of school spirit. The Junior year is the transitional period for high school students. They have passed the Freshman of naivete and have not entered the savior faire’’ of Seniors. This is the year of new responsibilities and different kinds of fun, a time for ordering class rings, electing school and class officers, and planning for a profitable and enjoyable Sen- ior year. 220 The Underclassmen ardently supported the Blue Jackets as evidenced by their purchasing football season tickets sold by the Student Council. One of the most interesting events in the life of the underclassmen is the participation in the Career Guidance program sponsored by the Rotary Club. Eileen Moreno, Eleanor Inglesby, Karen Lange, and Betty Blount, cheer- leaders, received the support of Blue Jacket Mickey Maguire, a Junior. Juniors, Doris Thacker and Reggie Eakin, chat with Seniors, Diane Shep- ard and Jesse White, seated, before the Christmas assembly. 221 John Adams Larry Adams Tommy Adams Harold Akins Mike Alderman Bob Allen Jim Allen Alice Alnutt Pat Alpert Dian Altman Jack Ambrose John Anchors Allie Anderson Gerid Anderson Nicky Anderson Billie Arban Charles Amsdorff Joyce Ashby Irvin Asher Joe Atkinson Ronald Avery Jackie Ayoub Patricia Bacon Hubert Baker Steve Baker Carole Banks Elizabeth Banks Sandra Banks Verdel Bargeron Anne Barre Billy Bashlor Gail Bashlor Evelyn Bazemore Kay Bazemore Aldon Beale Mary Ann Beasley Walter Beasley Andy Beery Peggy Belliveau Judy Benton Hubert Berne Dennis Best SOPHOMORE CLASS Dia Bettencourt Mary Frances Binnicker Vernon Black Eddie Blackburn Marion Blackmon Helen Blackwood Frances Blakely Randy Blanchard Edward Bland Ellis Bland Sandra Blankenship James Blanton Rheta Blase Danny Blitch 222 David Blitch Cheryl Blount Henry Bobb Edward Babin Bill Bonner Toni Botsford Larry Bowling Charles Bowman Billy Boyd Carl Boyette Robbie Boys Ernestine Bragg James Bragg Ann Brainard OF 1960 Jan Brainard Paula Brannen Robert Brantley Luke Brasficld Jackie Bridges Clay Brooks Nancy Brooks Robert Brooks Simone Broome Carlton Brown George Brown James Brown Rochelle Brown Nancy Broyles Maryann Bruen Dick Bruce Dianne Bryant Dupree Buffington Carol Bunn Judy Burgess Joey Burke Marilyn Burke Billy Burkhalter Margie Burnsed Terry Burnsed Eugene Caldwell Charlie Calhoun Cornelia Campbell Jim Campbell Gary Canady Martha Cargill Bud Cam Kay Carpenter Charles Carroll Sylvia Carson Lester Carter Horace Case Marty Chamblcss Marvin Chin Don Clanton Beth Clark Henry Cleland 223 Joyce Clements Peggy Clifton George Cochran Sally Cohen Charles Collins Ralph Collins Jacqueline Cook James Cope Joann Copps Billy Cottis William Cowan Gary Cowart Wally Cox Ruthie Crafts Madonna Crawford Carolyn Creech James Crew Dianne Crippen William Cronk Larry Cross Melvin Culler Edward Daly Faye Daniel Roslyn Daniel Sidney Daniel Charles Davis Eddie Davis Homer Davis Ivy Davis Johnny Davis Peggy Davis Barbara Dawson David Dawson Helen Deal Judy Deal X X Bernard Deason Carol DeBrand Jack Deklc Carole DeLoach Elois Dclp Paula Dempsey Marion Dent SOPHOMORE CLASS Donald Devlin Paul Dewberry' Jack Dickerson Patsy Dixon Michael Dobbs Anne Dolan Dock Donaldson Richard Donaldson Diane Dowell Kenny Downs Gail Drake Amie Dreese Linda Driggers Sarah Driggers 224 Barbara Drosick Steve Dudasik Ann Dunsmuir Carolyn Durant Tommy Durden Joe Dyer Elizabeth Eason Joyce Edcnficld Margaret Edenfield Ridgic Edenfield Sherry Edenfield Gac Edgcrton Dianne Edwards Pat Edwards OF 1960 Jimmy Eliopolo Angela Ellenberg Sandy Ellis Marty Embry Bobby Evans Cheryl Evans Paul Ewaldsen Frances Exley Nolan Faircloth Jimmy Farr Bill Faust Ruby Faust Rcmer Fawley Halley Fennell Judy Ferguson Judy Ferrell Diane Fesler Paula Fields Jack Finch John Fishback Becky Fisher Linda Flanders Winston Flanders Mary Foehncr Jim Forkner Anthony Fournier Delano Fournier Dale Fowler Lynette Fowler Arthur Fraps Linda Frawley Juanita Freeman Linda Freeman Gary French Sarah Fries Patricia Fulmer Earl Gantt Judy Gardner Paul Gardner Barbara Garrett John Garrett Diane Garvis David Gatch Mary Gause Johnny Gay Carl Gerhardt Carl Gerkin Linnic Gilchrist Minnie Lee Gillikin Mary Anne Gladden Gloria Glisson Tommy Glisson Pat Godlcy Carolyn Golden Grace Goodove Diane Gordon David Gottlieb Robert Gottschalk Howard Grablow Bobby Graddick Wallace Graham Billy Grant Kathy Greene Leslie Greene Joyce Greenway Jerry Grimes Teresa Grimes Walter Hagan Susan Hamilton Joyce Hamm Shep Hamm Gloria Hand Gail Hardigrec Bernard Harley James Harley Melinda Harn Bobbie Harper X Judy Harper Mike Harper Jerry Harrelson Jane Harris Campbell Harrelson Aris Harritos Thomas Hart SOPHOMORE CLASS Sharon Hart Johnny Harvey Donna Hatcher Lane Hatcher Janet Hatfield Betsy Havens Helen Heidt George Helmken Dec Henderson Wayne Henderson Peggy Jo Hendley Scott Hendrix Dianne Hendry Johnny Hendry 226 Bill Herrin Janice Herrington Eddie Hester Robert Hill Ernie Hilliard Ashley Hillis Harry Hilton James Hinely Steve Hinely Jeannette Hines Janitt Hiott Elaine Hodges Ronald Hodges Wclda Hodges Michael Hogan Joe Hohnerlein Ernestine Holland Bennie Hollingsworth Charles Holton Joy Hopkinson Julia Hooper Diane Hosti Gene Howard Martha Howard Nona Howard Charles Howell George Hughes Lynnctte Hughes Carolyn Humphrey Geraldine Hunt Gerald Hunter Morris Hutson Pam Hutto Thomas Hux Robert Igou Billy Inglesby Bill Ingram Kent Ingram Andy Jackson Preston Jackson Carol Jacobs Gerry Ann Jaime Erolyn Jenkins Tommy Jenkins Jimmy Johnsen Kathleen Johnson Pam Johnson Ronald Johnson Larry Jones Linda Jones Marvin Jones Sue Jones Buttons Jordan Dcloris Josey Richard Kack Karen Kalmar OF 1960 Caroline Kania Hiram Kennedy Jean Kennedy Janice Kessler Melvin Kiley Jerry Killebrew Phillip King Rita King Faye Kirschner George Kitchens Marie Knight Marshall Knudsen Danny Kramer Dianne Lamar Bobby Lamb Mark Lambertson Ray Land Joyce Lane Judy Lane Lee Lane Elizabeth Lang Doug Lange Jimmy Lange Charles Lanier Danny Lanier Linda Lanier Linda Lanier Virginia Lanier Shirley Lefko Edward Lennox Kay Leon Iris Levin Janice Levine Frank Lewis Jackie Lewis Joyce Lewis Marilyn Libby Sandra Libiszewski Joe Limerick Brenda Lindsey Dell Lindsey Cecil Linton SOPHOMORE CLASS Barbara Livingston Bobby Long Linda Long Marvin I.ongwater Jane Love Linda Love Louise Love Paulette Lowe Ralph Lowe Otis Lowery Suzanne Lucas Marlene Lustig Hilton Lynch Johnny Lynn 228 Gale McAllister Bruce McCollar Jane McCord Harriet McCorkle Brooksic McCoy Jimmy McCray Michele McDonald Frank McGee Pat McGrath Rita McKenzie Joyce Macke}' Paul Maggioni Libby Mallard Jane Marsh OF 1960 Joe Martin Sandra Matlock Martha May Lucy Ann Mayes Billy Meehan Linda Meyers Sharon Miles Bobby Miller David Miller Donna Miller Eloisc Miller Harriett Miller Joann Miller Lawton Miller Peggy Mincey Patricia Miness Clifford Mingledorff Beth Minster James Mitchell Sandra Mock Jackie Monroe Magnus Monson James Moody Gary Moore Harry Moore Lana Moore Gail Morgan Jo Ann Morgan Benny Morris Linda Morris Pat Morris Pat Morris Tarver Morrison Carmela Mosley Diane Mullis Gerald Murray Jane Murray Linda Myers Stephen Myers Hugh Neisler Sidney Nelson John NeSmith Kay NeSmith Tony NeSmith Faye New James Newsome Mary Ellen Nicol Chuck Nicholson Troy Noonan Ferrell Norman Bill Norris Jane Norris John Norris Hubert Norton James Norton Judy Nunn Amy Oakes Ann O’Connell Carolyn O’Neal Patricia O'Neal Marvin Orrel Doris O’quinn Susan Overstreet Mary Lynn Pack Frank Padgett Joe Parker Jimmy Parrish Patti Patten Milton Payne Howard Pearce Alice Peek Leo Pelletier Bennie Pennington Girolyn Perkins Maurice Petty Helen Pevey Carole Pierce Linda Pierce David Plank Pamela Portman Larry Pounds Dara Powell Betty Powers Jane Powers SOPHOMORE CLASS Jean Powers Jimmy Priestcr Jimmy Prouse David Prysock Shirley Purvis Shirley Raiford Ann Ramsey Eleanor Randall Hazel Raum Frank Ray Peggie Reddick Jay Redish Lura Register Jerry Reinhardsen 230 Ruth Renich Richard Riggar Sandra Riggs Harry Righton Robert Riley Delores Robbins Moses Robbins Wayne Robertson Margaret Robinson Terr)' Robinson Joyce Rogers Sara Rogers Jackec Rosenthal Anne Ross OF 1960 Tommy Ross Joel Rotkow Jimmy Rovolis Wilton Rowell Sally Rowley Charles Rushing Jimmy Rushing Robert Rushing Roy Rustin Linda Rutherford Edward Salter Nell Salter Carol Sanders Dickie Sanders Lynda Sanders Joey Saturday Nancy Saxman Elma Saxon Joe Saxon Ellen Schneider Fred Schuller Wayne Schulz Judy Schuman Imogene Schwa Us Danny Scott Walker Scott Sue Scudder Patricia Seckinger Stephen Seiff Gwen Sellers Cathy Sewell Steven Seymore Sally Shaffer Wayne Shannon Jeanette Shealy Billy Shearin Elaine Sheley John Shipes Pamela Showalter Jerre Shuman Lciston Shuman Deanna Sikes Elizabeth Sikes Jean Simmons Wyman Simmons Jeff Sims Mary Sims Ann Singletary- Tony Sinopoli David Sipple Gloria Skelton Billy Smiley' Nancy Smiley Alan Smith Ann Smith Billy Smith Billy Smith Billy Smith Charles Smith Donald Smith Fran Smith Gloria Smith James Smith Jean Smith Joyce Smith Mary Smith Minnie Smith Nancy Smith Patty Smith Rose Smith Theus Smith Brenda Southwell Isabel Souza Larry Spell Linda Spell Patty Spell Johnny Spence G. C. Spires John Spurling Donald Stafford Joyce Stanfield Barbara Stanford Reba Stanford Richard Stanley Mary Doyle Stapleton Franklin Stephenson Lois Stewart Bobby Stillwell Joyce Stokes Jackie Strickland Barbara Swain John Tanner Christy Tapley E. V. Tate Anne Taylor Glenn Taylor John Taylor Junior Taylor SOPHOMORE CLASS Rebecca Taylor Rufus Taylor Barbara Terrell Larry Terrell Gayle Terry Munro Thackston Sandra Thaggard Barbara Thomas Nancy Thomas Gloria Thompson Arthur Thomson Julian Thorne Betty Tice Russell Timmons Ricky Tindol Tom Tippett Evelyn Tissura Dottie Toler Leon Tomlinson Anne Tootle Pat Towers Donald Trader Jim Traver Pat Trudell Jimmy Truett Leta Truett Jack Tullis Martha Ann Tullis Jackie Tyler Nancy Tyler Sonja Tyler Joe Usher Joneil Van Puffelen Charles Varner Fred Wade Robert Wadsworth Tony Wages Edith Waldhauer Don Waldhour Emmet Walsh Frances Ward Jerry Ward. Ill Jonathan Wardlaw Billy Warmack Carolyn Waters Charles Waters Diane Waters Glover Waters Joel Waters Larry Waters Linda Waters Tommy Waters Alvah Watts Julie Waxman Ike Weatherly Jerome Webb OF 1960 233 p £ r In r a £} ' ' ! Dale Weeks Robert Weil Bonnie Wells Richard West Michael Westerfield Carol White Billy Whitfield o a 10 1 wl pi fs • Brenda Whitten Barry Whittington Larry Wiggins Lorraine Wiggins John Wilcher Johnny Wilder Henry Wiley § ? . v ' 1 '•■•. c ■ 0 %1'; Carol Williams Ellen Williams Harriet Williams Jeff Williams Mary Ellen Williams Rachel Williams SOPHOMORE CLASS li 234 Ii Robert Williams Cynthia Wilson Judy Wilson Raymond Wilson Betty Jo Womack Rudolph Womble Carolyn Woods Jane Woods Joe Woods Judy Woods Melinda Worden Richard Wotring Bonnie Wyndham Jeannie Yahn Angela Youmans Nancy Youmans Pat Youmans Ann Young Kenny Young Earl can Zeiglcr | D ' 1 5; c B w SF «— C '1 JR -fe f O ; _. |K A XU M WTV w 1 •: - ,1 fj •,Tja 1 B V. i. k r ) ST ■ ' ‘'.I J ia?” Y .5 •� ', � . 4 flf V13 OF 1960 f 235 JUNIOR CLASS Joyce Allen Judi Allen Phil Allen Lynda Altmeyer Marcella Ambrose Leon Anderson Linda Anderson Richard Anderson Thomas Anderson Catherine Ard Kathy Argust Bruce Arnsdorff Patty Arnsdorff Allen Arrington Robert Ashman Sylvia Atkins Danny Bacon Brenda Badgctt Brenda Bargeron Sandra Bargeron Ott Barnard David Barnes Hylos Barrett Michael Barr)' Buddy Barton Pat Barton Louise Baugh Sara Beasley William Beck Carolyn Belger Lynn Bennett James Bigbie Jimmy Biggs Donald Birgc Barbara Bishop A1 Blackburn 236 George Blackwelder Tanya Blair Patricia Blakewood Edward Blount Rochelle Boblasky Chris Bobo Harold Boney Brenda Bowen Wcrdna Bowen Lynda Bowers Joyce Boyd Ann Bracey Carol Bragg John Branch Ned Branch Jerry Brantley Jerry Breazeale Larry Broderick Margie Brodhead Mike Brogan Ann Brooker Jimmie Brooker Clinton Brooks Bette Brotz Danny Bruce Barry Bruning Billy Bruning Patricia Bryant Judy Buie Eddie Burchett OF 1960 Brenda Burgstiner Bruce Burgstiner Frankie Burgstiner Nikki Burke Shannon Burns Jean Burnsed Harleston Cabaniss Judy Cade James Cain Anne Caldwell Jimmy Carellas Richard Carlson 237 JUNIOR CLASS Charlotte Carpenter Linda Carter Marcel Carter Shirley Carter Sidney Garter Cephise Cartwright Carol Carufel George Castellaw Lynn Clark Billy Clay Ruby Clay Ed Clements Harold Clifton Peggy Colbert Ann Coleman Thelma Collins Jimmie Conner Judy Connor Elaine Constantine Sandra Cooke Fielding Cooley Tommy Cooper Debbie Coo per man Jack Coppage Charles Corbel 1 Dicky Corn Billy Cowart Carl Cowart David Cowart Emily Cowart Hubert Cowart Linda Cowart Robert Cowart Wilson Credle David Crenshaw Ronnie Cross Tom Cubbedge Charles Cunningham Jimmy Curry Jenny Daniels Joy Daniels Cl eve Dasher 238 Bill Daugherty Bill Davidson Linda Davis Mary Ann Davis Nan Davis Sherrie Davis Susan Davis Walter Degenhardt Dianne DcLoach Fred Dent Dale Devereaux Mary Dickerson Linda Dickey Peter Dietz Kae Dishinger Larry Dixon Pamela Dixon Johnny Donaldson Linda Donaldson Dale Donnelly Herbert Donnelly Nancy Dorsey Carolyn Douglas John Downing Ruth Downs Martha Drake Gus Dubus Tom Dudley Jean Dunaway Joanne Dunford OF 1960 Arnold Dunlap Johnny Dunn Hallic Durden Freida Dutton Bill Dye Reggie Eakin Mary Eason Edward Edenfield Jerry Edenfield Travis Edenfield Eugene Edleman Carole Edwards JUNIOR CLASS j © % 1 $ 1 f; 1 Ct M:v_ • ; VSv'.1 m e . a I) ik II Irr -■ f , ivAv o JmL aimk aauMBi ■N , ,• N j i T IP Danny Edwards Jimmy Edwards Pam Edwards Annette Effler Carol Eichholz Patsy Ellis JoJo Ellzey Pat Epperson Bill Epps Raymond Escoe Don Eunice Bruce Evans Cheryl Exley Mary Helen Exley Royce Exley Billy Eylcr Lou Ann Facey Jimmie Faircloth Anne Fares Francis Farthing Michael Farthing E. J. Faulk Earl Faulkner Barbara Ferrell Pat Floyd Estelle Fountain Irma Freeh Steve Frecl Brenda Freeman Brenda Freeman Margaret Freeman Michael Freyne Jan Fulcher Trisha Gaillard Fred Gan's Tommy Gamer Earl Gasque Edward Gay David Geiger Bill Giles Ann Gill Georgette Gill 240 Mickey Ginsberg Joan Girardeau Joe Gladin Mike Glisson Jimmy Glydewell Charles Goldsmith Linda Goldstein Brenda Gooding Edward Goodove Joseph Gorlesky L. C. Graham Linda Lee Graham Judie Graves Michael Graves Donald Gray Cheryl Grayson Glenda Greene Peggy Greene Melanie Green way Judith Grey Barbara Griffith Betty Griner Richard Griner Pat Grizzard Beth Groover Linda Groover Mary Groves Pat Gugcl Gary Hagan William Hahne OF 1960 Clem Hall Faye Hall Glenda Hall Joyce Hand Billy Hansel 1 Carol Harper Lanier Harris Harry Harritos Gary Hart Patty Hart Elwyn Hartlinc Marie Hayes JUNIOR CLASS Neal Helmly Vincent Helmly Richard Henderson June Hendricks Norman Henges Doris Herold Johnny Herring Eddie Herrington Lem Highsmith Gary Hill Nancy Hitchcock Jimmy Hobbs Carolyn Hodge Joanne Hodges Lamar Holley Helen Holloman Lois Homans Edward Horne Juanita Horne John Howard Brenda Howell Elizabeth Howell Jeanell Howell Gail Hudgins Earl Humphries Eleanor Inglesby Billy Joe James Carol Lee Jarrell Marie Jenkins Brad Jewett Andy Johnson Bobby Johnson Brenda Johnson Sonny Johnson Jan Jones Madclyn Jones Pat Jones Talley Jones Ronald Jones Wing Jung Carol Kahrs Elayne Karsman Joe Keaton Betty Kelly Lynda Kemp Lewis Kennedy Royce Kersey Randy Kicklighter Sandra Killingsworth Eleanor Kinzie Barbara Kittrell Carol Klees Sally Kuhns Twila Kytle Ralph Lacy Carol Laffitte Angela Lake Nan Lamb Joe Lane Pattye Lanier Ruth Lanier Harry La Voice David Lawson George Lear Geraldine Lear Brenda Lee Jerry Lee Lynda Lee Lynda Lewis Stephanie Lewis Bobby Lightner Lynda Lindsey OF 1960 ) � Jo Ann Long Ann Loper Betty Lott Kathy Lott Johnny Love Thelma Love William Love Robert Lovett Terry Lowenthal Jimmy Lucas June Lucas Walter Luttrell 243 JUNIOR CLASS Bill Lyle Judy Lynes Dianne Lynn Joyce Lynn Charles McAIeer Sandy McAllister Ellen McAlpin Gwen McBride Betsy McCall Pat McCarthy Roland McCormick Jon McDaniel Barbara McDilda Mar)- McDonald Lynda McGee Lamont McGowan Mac McLaughlin Milrec Mackey Holbrook Mason John Mason Edward Massey Judy Masters Billy Mathieu Dana Matthews Charles Mavrikis Pam Maxwell David Melton Walter Mercer Edwin Meyer Carolyn Miller Delores Miller Linda Miller Kathy Millikan Troy Millikan Teddie Milton Lehman Mincey Mickey Maguire Carol Mahaney Pat Maner Marie Maness Bettie Martin Clyde Martin Frances New Leon Newberry Melonie Newman Teresa Newman Barbara Noonan Sandra Norton Hugh Nowell Butch Odom Gale Odom Jerrell Odom Robert Oglesby Billy Overstreet Tommy Morgan Richard Morris Willene Morris Gloria Motes Elizabeth Mullino Barrow Mullis 1960 Linda Mincey Brenda Mingledorff Mary Missroom Larry Mitchell Peggy Mixon Jimmy Mobley Richard Mobley Bobby Mock George Montis Charlie Moore Eileen Moreno Gale Morgan Chris Murphy Tommy Murphy Harrell Murray Jack Murray Johnnie Music Tommy Myers Alex Neal Pat Neidlinger Judy Nelson Charles NeSmith Lem NeSmith Ronnie NeSmith JUNIOR CLASS Mickey Overton Dennis Page Jimmy Parham Durwood Parker Royd Parrish Brenda Partee Ray Passalaqua Joyce Pavlo Gloria Paxton Abbv Payne Penny Pearce Betty Perkins Loretta Perkins Ann Pcvey Carolyn Phail Joy Pierce Tommy Pierce Linda Pipkin Carol Pittman Dickie Player Jerry Polk Wanda Pope Frank Por io Pam Potts Barbara Pritchard Michael Purvis Gale Pyles Mary Quarles Carolyn Raburn Louise Rackley Robert Rackley David Rahn Shirley Randolph Sandra Rayburn Linda Readdick Don Reese Bob Register Lynn Register Margie Rhoden Bobbie Richardson Cheryl Rich man Bobby Riggs 246 Burney Riggs Jimmy Riley Horace Riner Shirley Riner Sandy Rivers George Roberds Condy Roberson Ronnie Roberts Shelby Robinson Ida Rodgers Jimmy Rogers Sandra Rogers Judy Rosenberg Joslyn Rosenthal Judy Rosenzweig Christy Ross Stuart Rudikoff Sue Rupp Carol Rushing Gerald Rustin Pat Rustin Arthur Saile George Salter Jimmy Samples Frank Sandstrom Darla Sanford Bill Sapp Cullen Sapp George Sapp Tommy Scarborough OF 1960 Toby Scherb Carol Scoggin Jean Sellars Carol Seylc Iry Sharpe Janet Sharpe Mary Delia Shearouse Philip Shearouse Stephen Shearouse Linda Sheffield Edward Shuman Edward Simmons JUNIOR CLASS William Sims Jack Sinopoli Bobby Smith Carolyn Smith Charles Smith David Smith Genevee Smith Glenda Smith James Smith Julie Smith Penny Smith Linda Snipes Sammy Snipes Linda South Bill Spradlcy Walter Stanford Alvin Steiner Lynn Stephens Wanda Stephens Leonard Stevens Eddie Stewart Jerry Stone Martha Stone Martin Stone Jim Story Dcloris Strickland Ernest Strickland Irene Strickland Leon Strickland Ncta Strickland Travis Strickland Paul Strojny Sandra Stuart Ted Stubbs Kay Summers Michael Sutker Bobby Swearingen Susan Taggart Jane Tanner Carolyn Taylor Lelia Taylor Carlisle Thacker 248 Doris Thacker Bill Thackston Bill Thee Eddie Thomas Ray Thomas Robert Thomas William Thomas Bill Thompson Carl Thompson Carl Thompson Charles Thompson Tommy Thompson Conrad Thomson Brenda Tillman Norman Tillman Walter Torrance Johnny Tucker Mary Lou Tull is Glenda Tuten Gloria Tyler Gert Ulbrich Bea Upson Larry Usry Mary Anne Vlachos Margie Wainwright Jimmie Waldhour Ronnie Wallace Louise Walters Joe Ward Donnie Ware OF 1960 Mickey Warnock Wyndal Wasson Phyllis Waters William Waters William Waters Leila Watson Eileen Weeks Sandy Wejl Alan Weinstein Linda Welch Jean Wells A. D. West 249 Morel Wester Elizabeth Wcstgate Judy Whalen Linda Whalley Patsy Whitaker Barbara White Jo Anne White Kay White Lillie Whitehurst George Wiehrs Don Wilkes Jeff Wilkes Barbara Williams Charles Williams David Williams DeAnn Williams Farys Williams Jack Williams Johnny Williams Margaret Williams Shirley Williams Eddy Wills Bobby Wilmoth Brenda Wilson Carolyn Wilson Dottie Wilson Lynda Wilson JUNIOR CLASS Myra Winn Bobby Wise Dana Wise Mary Ellen Wise Donald Wolfe Kaye Wolfe Rebecca Wolson Sandra Womack Danny Womble Richard Wong Johnny Woodcock Dennis Woods Jancll Woods Judy Woods Wayne Wright Cheryl Yandle John Yarbrough Ronald Yarbrough Sonny Yarbrough Johnny Yates George Young Judy Young Mickey Zaro Wesley Zeigler OF 1960 TEAEIO0OITOI SENORES SENIORS Mighty monuments which shall make us the wonder of succeeding ages.”—Pericles The existence of the Appian Way, oldest and finest of the Roman roads, was the factor primarily responsible for the diffusion of Roman culture, government, religion, and education. Those who entered the historic city departed enriched and enlightened. Thus were the ideas of the Romans spread and conveyed to all parts of the world. Preparing to venture forth along the road of life, the Seniors will assume the responsibility of imparting their attained knowledge for the benefit of mankind. - 253 PATRICIANS Senior Class When students return to Savannah High School as Sen- iors, they assume a new air of responsibility. Senior Class officers, elected the previous spring, take their positions as leaders and guides for the vast student body. Memberships in clubs and organizations must be applied for, term papers and reports begun, and activities organized. When commencement day arrives, Seniors look back at the Harvest Ball, Spring Swing, Senior Banquet and Dance, football and basketball games, open houses, clubs, teachers and classes; they consider their high school days as won- derful memories of the past, and they look to the future with hope and confidence. Officers of the class of 1960 are, SEATED, left to right: Mary Schofield, corresponding secretary; Linda Huey, treasurer. STANDING: Owen Wil- business manager; Isabel McGee, recording secretary; Dotti Alessandra, son, vice president; Johnny Wells, president; Carl Flathmann, chaplain. 254 Mrs. Marjorie Sutcliffe most willingly found time in her busy schedule to take on the many duties of being chief advisor for the Senior Class of I960. Assisting Mrs. Sutcliffe was Mrs. Anita Marvin. The Senior Class was most fortunate and pleased in having these two serve as advisors. Representatives from each Senior homeroom formed the class Steering Committee which kept its classmates informed of proposed activities and gathered information and student opinions. Members were, SEATED: Diane Pennington, Arlene Richrnan, Frieda Adams, Nancy Powers. Elizabeth Allen. Harricttc Sanders. STANDING: Jody Sutlive, Ken Davis, Terrell Moore. Jane Dickey, Ginger Perkins, Sandra Pierce, Gail Hendry. 255 Seniors who participated in the Berg Science Seminar are Robert Branford, Harlcston Cabaniss, Harris Gottlieb, Jean McDowell, Andy Allen. Last spring Mrs. Anita Marvin, co-advisor, was busy with the distribution of Senior rings to the exceedingly anxious members of the class of '60. Seniors, Eddie Newton, Sigma Smith, Harriet Morgan, Dotti Alcssandra, Russell Gross, Mickey Peterman decorate their last Christmas tree at SHS. Participation in Kiddie Day is restricted to Seniors. Enjoying the festivities are: Doug Salter, Alicia Hancock, Joe Levine, and Judy Mitchell. 256 The 1959 Harvest Ball Court consisted of Queen Jane Youmans and attendants Linda Myers, Harriet Morgan, Judic Graves, Sara Rogers. Bobby Wing escorts Elaine Constantine at the Harvest Ball Assembly. The many attending the Harvest Ball waited anxiously to see the new queen. 257 SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 Blue Jacket Assistant Editor, Dot Alessandra, was Secretary for Senior Class, Science Club, Physics Club, and ETA, and program chairman for Y-Teens. She was a member of Beta Club and acted in the Variety Show, a sponsor for the Harvest Ball, the Spring Swing, and the Blue Jacket. She represented Savan- nah High at the Yearbook Seminar and ETA Workshop. 258 FREIDA BROWN ADAMS ROBERT FRANKLIN ADAMS JAMES ARLIE ALDERMAN DOROTHY LA VENIA ALESSANDRA BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ALEXANDER ELIZABETH BALDWIN ALEXANDER CHARLES ANDREW ALLEN ELIZABETH ANN ALLEN LINDA LOU ALLEN WILLIAM HARVEY ALLEN AUGUSTUS MITTRY AMBROSE MARY MYNELLE AMBROSE BARBARA ANNE ANDERSON FRANCES ELAINE ANDERSON HARRIS TILLMAN ANDERSON SALLY MARIE ANDREWS DOROTHY ARMSTRONG BARBARA MARIE ASHBY SHEILA ASHER PEGGY IRENE ASHMORE ELISHA DANIEL ATKINSON, JR. WALTER WARREN AUDESEY FLORINE ANITA BACON LARRY HERBERT BACON BERNARD BAKER, JR. 259 260 WALTER STEPHEN BALMER JAMES FRED BARNES MARTHA JEAN BARRE GEORGE BEN BARRON PAMELA SMITH BARROWMAN TERRY TYRONE BARRY JAMES RANDOLPH BARTON FLOYD VAUGHN BAZEMORE MARIA ELANA BAZEMORE MAVIS CORNELIA BAZEMORE WILTON LOGAN BEASLEY BETTY MERRITA BECK JOSEPH CARLTON BEDGOOD ROBERT LAMAR BEDGOOD MELISSA OLIVE BEECHER CRAIG BARROW BELL WILMA MARIE BELL FRANK PAUL BERMAN DENNY WAYNE BERNE JULIA JEANETTE BLACKWELL BETTY SCHELL BLOUNT RONALD EUGENE BOATRIGHT RUDIN JAMES BOATRIGHT KENNETH EARL BOBBITT WILLIAM HAROLD BOLEN 261 SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 Elizabeth Allen served as Junior Beta Club secretary and Senior Beta Club vice president. She was representative to the Senior Class, Blue Jacket, and Student Council; a Latin Club member and Alpha Chi Y-Teens member. Also, she was FHA treasurer and a Third Year Latin Club Medal winner. 262 LINDA HOPE BRYANT MARY HELEN BRYANT CARSON KELLY BURGSTINER WILLIAM THOMAS BURKE WILLIAM JEROME BURROUGHS JOHN ARTHUR BUTLER, JR. MELBA GAIL BUTLER JOHN WALTER CAMPBELL JOSEPH WILLIAM CAMPBELL, JR MANUEL JOHN CARBONELL, III GLENDON BRANNEN BOWEN MARY ELIZABETH BOYD SARAH BRADFORD ROBERT EUGENE BRANFORD EMILY SCOTT BRECKENRIDGE GEORGE EDWARD BREITENBACH WILLIAM DAVIS BRODMANN BOBBIE JEAN BROWN LINDA DALE BROWN NANCY GAIL BROWN PATRICIA CECILE BROWN. STEPHANIE RUTH BROWN MELVIN MONROE BRYAN BURCH ROSILAND BRYANT DOROTHY JEANNETTE BRYANT mm SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 Sallie Bradford served on the Student Council Steering Com- mittee, the Blue Jacket staff, and Blue and White editorial staff. She was a representative to Student Council and Blue Jacket, Latin Club president, Junior Beta Club secretary, and Senior Beta Club member. Sallie was a Harvest Ball sponsor and a member of the Blue Jacket Beauty Court. 264 RUDOLPH HENRY CARN LAWRENCE JENNINGS CARPENTER ANN LEE CARTER DORIS ANNETTE CARTER LINDA LUCILLE CARTER SANDRA FAYE CARTER ELIZABETH BRADLEY CARTWRIGHT GLORIA ANGELA CASEY NANCY LEO CHIN JOHN RALEIGH CLARK, III ROY EDWIN CLARKE ROY MELVIN CLAXTON EVELYN MAUREEN CLAYTON ALICE LAVERNE CLEARY ROBERT EMMITT CLELAND CARL CLEMENTS, JR. GLADYS FLORENCE CLEMENTS JOYCE TYSON COBB EDWARD WILLIAM COHEN MARTHA ANN COLEMAN SIDNEY MACON COLEMAN LINDA DALE COLLINS SALLY MARIE CONAWAY FREDERICK OTIS CONE RUBY ESTHER CONNER A d| SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 Robert Branford was active as Junior Beta Club vice president and Senior Beta Club treasurer. A member of the Physics Club, ROTC Officers Club, ROTC Drill Team, and Joe Berg Science Seminar, he was also Chemistry Club president. Science Club president, and homeroom officer. 266 KENNETH HOMER CONNOR THOMAS LA VAUGHN CONNOR PORTER HULL COPE JOHN DAVID CORBELL HARRIETT CORBETT MARGARET IRENE CORNELL BARBARA ANN COWART CALEB FARRIS COWART DOROTHY MARIE COWART LINDA MURIEL COWART DAVID DAN CRAIG LARRY HORACE CRIBBS JIMMIE LEE CURRY PATRICIA GAIL DANIELS CATHERINE EBEN DAVIS DIANE GREY DAVIS JOYCE ALVAREE DAVIS KENNETH PENN DAVIS 267 SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 Besides serving as a homeroom officer, Ken Davis also occupied the honored position of Editor of the Blue and White. His other activities included being a Senior Class representative, Senior Beta Club member and Savannah High Ensemble member. 268 BARBARA MADELINE DELOACH JOHN PEARSON DELOACH, JR. MARY FRANCES DELOACH WILLIAM HAROLD DENT EDWIN DODDRIDGE DEWITT, II JANE MARIE DICKEY LULA JEANETTE DIXON ROBERT FREUNDT DIXON NANCY PEARL DONALDSON LOUIE WAYNE DOWD LARRY FRANK DRAWDY EMILY DRYMAN FRANCES SHARON DUBBERLY BENNIE HAROLD DUBOIS MICHAEL LAWRENCE DUGGAN MARIE ELAINE DUNCAN ANNETTE DURDEN MARIE EILEEN EASON BETTY ARLENE EDENFIELD GERALD THOMAS EDENFIELD MARY ALICE EDENFIELD BENJAMIN CORD EDLEMAN MOLLY KAAREN EDLEMAN ROBERT EISENMAN PAUL MILTON ELDER SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 Julia Debele was Student Council secretary, Y-Teens Convention delegate, Student Council Convention delegate, Y-Teens Inter- Club Council officer, Blue Jacket representative, and Ensemble member. She was on the Harvest Ball Assembly Committee and Spring Swing Decorations Committee and was sponsor for Home- coming and Blue Jacket. 270 VENITA ELAINE ELLENBERG CHARLES CURTIS ELLENWOOD ANNE DASHIELL ERDMAN WILLIAM CLARENCE EVANS DOROTHY ANNE EVERETT MARION JULIAN EVERETT PATRICIA ROSE EVERETT RUTH ELAINE EVERETT CLARA LEE EX LEY WAYNE CANDLER EXLEY MICHAEL DUBOIS FELL CHARLES HARVEY FERRELLE RICHARD TOWNLEY FIELD GERALD GIPSON FILLINGIM KATHERINE FINCH CAROLE CHRISTINE FINCHER ANN LOUISE FISHER Jw 271 SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 Troy Grooms served as Senior Beta Club president, Chemistry Club vice president, Science Club vice president and a homeroom officer. He was a member of Key Club, Junior Beta Club, ROTC Officers Club, ROTC. Drill Team, Mixed Chorus, and the Ensemble. 272 BARBARA ANN MARIE FORKER PATRICIA CHAFIN FOSTER CAROL DIANNE FOUNTAIN DOROTHY CAROLE FOUNTAIN ELEANOR MARGARET FOUNTAIN HENRY RONALD FREEMAN RACHEL BEVERLY FULLER ERMA JEAN FUTCH DARYS RENE GAIENNIE JOSIE DEE GALANE ROBERT WAYNE GASKINS JORDAN BROOKS GAUDRY, III SYBIL JANE GAY WALTER KERSHAW GETTY HELEN MARIE GLEATON WILLIAM TROY GLISSON ROBERT KEHOE GOLDEN FRANCES WYNELLE GORDON RICHARD FREDRICK GORMLEY CLAIR GOSLEE HARRIS NATHAN GOTTLIEB JEFFERY GRIMM GREEN ROBERT MARVIN GREENE JAMES LESTER GREENWAY JAMES THOMAS GRINER, JR. 273 SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 Dell Kaplan handled the offices of Blue Jacket business manN ager and co-chairman of the Harvest Ball Assembly. She was a Student Council representative, Blue Jacket representative, and Blue Jacket sponsor. Mixed Chorus and the Art Club also cap- tured her interests. 274 MARTHA LOUISE GRINER REBA JEANNETTE GROOMS TROY EUGENE GROOMS HARRY RUSSELL GROSS, JR. LINDA DALE GROTHEER LOUIS CARROLL GUNN DAVID MEIRENT HAGINS FAYE HALL BEVERLY MARIE HAMMOND WILBUR EUGENE HARDEMAN EILEEN DALE HARDEN CHRISTY KATHLEEN HARLEY DAVID BEASLEY HARN WILLIAM RAY HARP ANN HARRELL PHYLLIS MAE HARRIS MARY FAITH HARRISON GARY SIDNEY HARVEY 275 SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 Karen Lange was a Beta Club member, Blue Jacket represen- tative, and homeroom officer. She was active as a Cheerleader, Spirit Committee member, GAA member, and Variety Show participant. Karen was a sponsor for the Harvest Ball, the Spring Swing, and the Blue Jacket. 276 JULIAN ALFRED HENRY, JR. WILLIAM BENSON HENRY, JR. BERTRAM JOSEPH HERRIN MARY FLOYD HIGGS BRENDA FAYE HILDERBRANDT DOUGLAS EDWARD HINELY ROY ELTON HITT, JR. JANE STILLWELL HODGES JUDITH OLIVIA HODGES GENE TROY HOLLAND GORDON WILLIAM HOLMES, JR. LARRY THOMAS HOLTON ALMA JEANETTE HOOKS SANDRA VYLENE HORTON JOHN CHATHAM HOWARD, JR. LINDA VIOLA HOWARD JOYCE ANN HUDSON JOE BRYAN HUEY LINDA ELAINE HUEY JEAN ANN HUGHES ROBERT MACLEOD HUGHES ELIZABETH LOU HUMPHREY JIMMY CRAIG HUMPHREY JANE O DELL HUNTER ROBERT LEE HUTSON SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 Jean McDowell was a member of the Joe Berg Science Seminar, the Chemistry Club and the Physics Club. Besides being active as a Blue Jacket homeroom representative, a Beta Club member, and a GAA member, she served on not only the Blue Jacket Staff, but also the Blue and White Staff. 278 VALENE MONROE HUTTO BONNI JOYCE INGRAM DANIEL DAVID JACKSON WYLLY REX JENKINS ELIZABETH DIANE JOHNSON FAYE ELIZABETH JOHNSON GARY LAMAR JOHNSON JULIE ANNE JOHNSON ROBERT SHAW JOHNSON MARY NELL JONES ROBERT EDWARD JONES YVONNE MARIE JONES FRANCIS TILLMAN JOYNER DELL KAPLAN ELSIE PANO KARATASSOS JEFFERSON WARLICK KELLER, JR. RONALD VERNON KENNEDY CAROL MARENTHA KERSEY MARGARET HELENA KIENE GENE PAGE KITCHELL LEONELL KITCHENS WILLIAM LESLIE KLEINPETER GLADYS LANELL KNIGHT GAY ANN KRAUSE LINDA ALICE KRENSON SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 Harriet Morgan was Spring Swing Decorations Committee chair- man and Junior Beta Club treasurer. She was a member of Senior Beta Club, Y-Teens, and Student Council Steering Com- mittee, a sponsor for ROTC and Spring Swing, and a member of the Blue Jacket Beauty Court, and the Harvest Ball Court. 280 GEORGE ANDREW KROUT CLAUDETTE LACOSTE JUDITH ANNE LAMAR EDWARD ARNOLD LAMB GEORGE COOPER LAMB MARY CAMILLE LAMPP ROLAND EUGENE LANCE JO ANN LANE PATRICIA RUTH LANE KAREN DARLENE LANGE LARRY WILLIAM LANGFORD CARY DOZIER LANGSTON WANDA SUE LANIER HARRIETT VANONA LARISCY CHARLES BERNARD LAX CHARLES FREDERICK LEE DAN SIDNEY LEE DONALD RICHARD LEE LARRY MAC LEE MARTHA SUE LEE CHARLES WYATT LEGGETTE GEORGE FREEMAN LENT HENRY GRADY LEWIS KAREN HALL LIBBY MARY EILEEN LINDERMAN j ' . -s SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 Mickey Peterman was active on Student Council Steering Com- mittee, Spirit Committee, and Decorations Committees for Spring Swing and Harvest Ball. She was FT A vice president. Ring Committee chairman, and a member of Beta Club and Art Club. Mickey was also a Harvest Ball and a Spring Swing sponsor. 282 ARTHUR EUGENE LONG CHARLES ALAN LONGWATER ELAINE LONGWATER MARTHA LORRAINE LOOMIS JO ANN LOWERY JUDY CHRISTINE LYNN marion McCullough FRANCES HAUOUIDA McDANIEL GAY LEONARD McDONALD WILLIAM MICHAEL McDONALD DOROTHY JEAN McDOWELL ISABEL KEEVIL McGEE WILLIAM JOSEPH McGRATH ROBERTA EVELYN McKENZIE EDNA WOODRUFF McKINNEY LAWRENCE ALBERT McLOUGHLIN LEONARD CHARLES McLOUGHLIN JUDITH CLARICE McMILLAN DORIS ESTELLE MADISON CONSTANCE FIELDS MALLARD SANDRA PATRICIA MANSFIELD CHARLES ROBERT MANTIPLY GEORGE PORTER MARTIN JOEL DENNIS MARTIN JOHN DANIEL MARTIN, JR. SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 Student Council President Jay Phillips was active as secretary and president of Sigma Hi-Y, homeroom officer, and Key Club member. He was Spring Swing Master of Ceremonies, state and Southern Association delegate to the Student Council Conven- tion, and representative to Boys’ State. 284 ERNEST DESCOMBE MASTERS JAMES LOTT MATHEWS DOROTHY NELL MAYES LINDA FAYE MEEKER BRENDA MAE MERCER ANTHONY CONSTANTINE MESAROS PAULINE GARNETT MEYER FRANKLIN FERRELL MILLER MARGARET ELLEN MILLER NANCY EVELYN MILLER RICHARD HAYWARD MILLER PEGGY ANN MILLS SHEILA MINCEY JAMES THOMAS MOORE TERRELL EUGENE MOORE BARBARA ANNETTE MORGAN HARRIET GAIL MORGAN SHIRLEY EUGENIA MORGAN MARY RUTH MORRIS SHIRLEY ANN MORRIS GLORIA JEAN MORRISON SAMMY HART MORRISON MARJORIE LEE NELMS JOYCE LANELL NESMITH HERSHEL DUDLEY NEW SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 Julian Sipple was outstanding as the president of Key Club and served as a homeroom officer. He was a member of the Tennis Team and the Beta Club. Julian was chosen to attend the Lead- ership Convention which was held at Emory University. 286 JOHNNIE MAE NEW DAN AUGUSTUS NEWTON, JR. EDWIN HARVIE NEWTON, JR. LARRY KENTON NEWTON KENNETH GRAHAM NORMAN MARION MARIE NORRIS BETTY LOU OAKES MARIE GRIFFITH O BRIEN MALCOLM WILLIAM O’CONNELL GARY ODOM MARTHA JOSEPHINE ODOM ROY DUNCAN OGLETREE ROBERT VERNON O'KELLEY GENE WESLEY O'NEAL JIMMY DAVID O’NEAL BILLIE PATRICIA ORILLION MARVIN HENRY ORREL NINA KATE PALMER MARY ELIZABETH PARHAM 287 SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 Charlene Smith was Junior Beta Club president, Senior Beta ClubV corresponding secretary. Red Cross secretary, homeroom officer, and a candidate for State Beta Club secretary. She was a sponsor for the Blue Jacket, Harvest Ball, Spring Swing, and ROTC. Charlene was also in the Variety Show. 288 MARTHA ANN PEARCE GLENDA DIANE PENNINGTON JERRELL THOMAS PENNINGTON JO ANN PERKINS LINDA NELL PERKINS VIRGINIA MAE PERKINS SANDRA JOYCE PERLMAN CHARLES EDWARD PERRYMAN WILLIAM ROBERT PERRYMAN MICHELE IONE PETERMAN LOUISE ANNETTE PEVEY HAZEL ANNETTE PHILLIPS JAY NEWTON PHILLIPS SANDRA LOUISE PIERCE DONALD LAMAR PITTMAN WILLIAM OHLIS PLUNKETT KATHRYN MARGARET PORTER NANCEY LEE POWERS HAROLD GRANT PREBLE, JR. KAY FRANCES PRICE JULIA CHRISTINE PRIESTER CONSTANCE HOPKINS PROUSE ALAN SANFORD QUARTERMAN IDA RAYE RABHAN MARGARET ANNICE RAINES 289 SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 Stacy Story acted in the capacity of secretary for Delta Chi Y-Teens. She was actively engaged in the French Club, the Future Nurses Club, and the Senior Beta Club. The Blue and White, of which she was a member, occupied part of her hours. 290 VESTA FAYE RAUM JAMES ROBAL REED ELOUISE MARIE RENICH ROSALIND RUTH RENTZ BETTY ANN REYNOLDS ARLENE SUE RICHMAN LEROY RICORD, JR. SHARON DIANE RILEY ELIZABETH ANN RIVERS MILES BUCKNER ROBERDS BARBARA CECILIA ROBERSON WYNONA GAIL ROBERTS DOROTHY LYDIA ROBINSON BRENDA GAIL ROGERS PATRICIA ANN ROGERS WALTER JAMES ROGERS MARGARET EUNICE RONEY HARRIET ROSENZWEIG JOHN EDWARD ROWELL THOMAS EARL RUSHING ROBERT EUGENE RUSSELL IRWIN HARVEY SAFER FRANKLIN CLYDE SAMMONS, JR CATHERINE ELEANOR SANDERS DOROTHY HARRIETTE SANDERS SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 Jerry Tootle was a Beta Club member and a Key Club member. He played in both the Blue and White Band and the ROTC Band. He served as a homeroom officer and a Blue Jacket staff photographer. Jerry was chosen to play in the All-City Band. 292 JACK WHITEFIELD SANDERS, JR. LESTON WAYMAN SANDERS BRENDA SANDS JOHNNIE LOU SANl-ORD GRADY ALAN SASSER JAMES CLIFFORD SATURDAY PAMELA NOEL SAUNDERS WILLIAM BRUCE SAXMAN LARRY LOUIS SCHEELE SUSAN PAULETTE SCHEIDER ROSE MARIE SCHINE MARY LITTLE SCHOFIELD STANTON KAY SECKINGER RENA WYNELLE SECKINGER DONALD EUGENE SEEBY JOSEPH THOMAS SERNERS NELSON APPLETON SEVIER, JR. DIANE LOUISE SHEPARD GILBERT CARL SHEPPARD, JR. MARIAN MARTHA SHEPPARD NINA MAE SHI RAH ERNEST MAXWELL SHUMAN SHIRLEY JEANNE SHUMAN SHIRLEY CECILIA SIMS WINSTON CHURCHILL SIMS SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 John Tripp participated in Key Club, Science Club, and Physics Club. He played in the ROTC and Blue and White Bands. John was chaplain of not only Junior Beta Club, but also Senior Beta Club. He won acclaim as a National Merit Exam Semi-finalist. 294 JULIAN CONSTANTINE SIPPLE ANNE CHARLENE SMITH HARRIET JOSEPHINE SMITH HELEN MARION SMITH PATRICIA ANNE SMITH ROBERT CECIL SMITH SANDRA ELIZABETH SMITH SIGMA CARTER SMITH CHARLES THOMAS SMOAK EVELYN SNIPES THOMAS HAROLD SPIRES DOUGLAS TEDDY STAFFORD JUDITH LOUISE STANFIELD BONNIE LYNN STANFORD JUDITH DIANE STANFORD ALMA JEAN STEWART COLON EUGENE STEWART, JR. OLA ELIZABETH STEWART ROYCE PAULINE STOKES STACY LEE STORY ' N- z? SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 Co-captain of the football team, Terry Tyler was a member of the baseball and basketball teams. He acted as Harvest Ball escort and served as vice president of Student Council. For his performance on the gridiron, he was chosen to the News-Press All-City Football Team. v-s I B 296 JERRY D. SUMNER JODY LAFFITEAU SUTL1VE ANGELA MARIE TARPLEY BONNIE LOU TAYLOR LINDA ANNE TAYLOR STEPHANY BEATRICE TENNEY LOXIE DELL THIGPEN MELVIN CHARLES THOMAS CHARLES RICKARD THOMAS, JR. HARRY MILLARD THOMAS, JR. JAMES CLIFFORD THOMAS LINDA KAY THOMAS WILLIAM EARL THOMAS JOANNE PATTILLA THOMSON JUDITH MARIE TILLMAN EARL ROGERS TINDOL DAVID PATRICK TOMBERLIN LAMARR WADE TOMBERLIN 297 SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 Johnny Wells served his school as president of the Senior Class. He participated in two sports, baseball and football. In his senior year, he was chosen as co-captain of the football team and was selected for the News-Press All-City Football Team. 298 RONALD DOLPHUS TUTEN JOSEPH EDWARD TUTTLE TERRY WAYNE TYLER ONA SUE ULLRICH KATHRYN NELL VICKERY BERYL MARK WAGNER HELEN DIANE WALDHOUR PATRICIA LEE WALDHOUR ROBERT AUGUST WALLDEN RICHARD LEE WARD SANDRA JANE WARD JUDY CHARLENE WARE CAROLINE ALICIA WARMACK JAMES JERRY WARREN JAMES EDWARD WATERS JULIAN GUERRY WATERS JAMES WATSON WATFORD MATTHEW JOHN WELLS DANIEL VERLON WEST OLIVE ALMA WESTBERRY BARBARA ANN WHITE JAMES CAROLAN WHITE JESSE JAMES WHITE ROBERT JOSEPH WHITE LILA JEAN WIGGINS 299 SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 Blue Jacket editor Olive Westberry also served as FTA president. She was a member of the Beta Club, Latin Club, Harvest Ball Decorations Committee, Delta Chi Y-Teens, Chem- istry Club, and FHA. She was honored by being chosen to attend the FTA Workshop and Mercer University Yearbook Seminar. 300 HENRY GENE WILLIAMS JAMES ROBERT WILLIAMS RICHARD LARRY WILLIAMS CHARLES EUGENE WILLIAMSON ELLEN VIRGINIA WILSON JESSE MARION WILSON OWEN DEVOID WILSON, JR. PATRICIA ANN WILSON BARBARA ANN WIMBERLY ROBERT EDWARD WING. JR. KATHERINE ANN WITMER SAMUEL MOORE WOLLING GLENN CLIFFORD WOOD HAZEL WOODCOCK EVA EVELYN WOODS LORRAINE MARIE WORDEN SARA WRENN HARRY LOUIS WRIGHT ANDRIA CAROLYN YATES MARY JANE YOUMANS VIRGINIA FRANCES YOUNG JERRY STRICKLAN ZEIGLER MILDRED ANN ZEIGLER ROBERT LEE ZITTRAUER SANDRA JANE ZITTROUER :K '-YI1' :-’..v -w.' Owen Wilson held the positions of Senior Class vice president and Sigma Hi-Y treasurer. He was active as a Student Council representative and served as a Harvest Ball escort. Besides being in Key Club, he was a member of the Blue-printers Club. SENIORS NOT PICTURED JAY VICTOR ALIFFI RALPH WALTER BEASLEY BILLY ALTON BEECHER PHILIP ANTHONY BELLIVEAU EARL CAMERON BLAND JOSEPH CHARLTON BROWN EUGENE PRESTON BYRD THOMAS LESTER CARTER WILLIAM ARDEN CASTEEL HENRY HUGHES CAWLEY, III FRED DONALD CONLEY RUBY VIVIAN DAVIS NANCY MERCER DILLARD JAMES LARRY FREEMAN PATRICIA ANN GARDNER NATHANIEL LEWIS GRAYSON WILLIAM RAY HARP CHARLES CLIFTON HARRISON RICHARD EDWARD HEALEY TERRY RANDAL HINELY FLORA CAROLYN JORDAN ARCHIE EDWARD KING HAROLD LESLIE LAIRD DAVID PATRICK LAMBIEL LAWRENCE WILLIAM LEE OLETTA LEWIS 302 SENIORS NOT PICTURED ROBERT WILLIAM MEGUIAR, JR. LENELL EUGENE MOORE MARGARET JEANETTE NELSON ERNEST GRAHAM PERRY GLORIA PATRICIA ROWLAND FRANCIS MILLS SANDERS STEVE HENRY SASSER HARVEY PAUL SEIFF MILTON HAROLD SILLS SANDRA SIMS JAY HOWARD STACY WAYNE CURTIS SULLIVAN RICHARD GERALD WALKER CARLIN SOLOMON ZIPPERER CHARLES EDWARD BEDGOOD DAVID EDMOND COWART LARRY FAIRCLOTH GERALD EARL GARRISON TOMMY PIERCE ROBERT DENZEL RUSH CLASS AUGUST 1960 303 JOHN WOODROW SIMMONS, JR. JAMES RICHARD WARREN ROBERT MONROE WILLIAMS ■ BEST ALL ROUND SENIORS JANEYOUMANS JAY PHILLIPS 304 305 306 1 Ilfs . ■ l 1 ■ BEST LOOKING SENIORS CAROLYN FLOYD DAVID HARN 307 308 309 SENIOR HISTORIES ADAMS. FRIEDA BROWN Y-Teens; Future Nurses; Senior Class Representative; Home Room Officer; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee Chairman. ALDERMAN, JAMES ARLIE—Chess Club President. ALESSANDRA, DOROTHY LAVENIA Blue Jacket Assistant Editor; Senior Class Corresponding Secre- tary; Science Club Secretary; Y-Teens Program Chairman; Beta Club; FTA Secretary; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Variety Show; Outstanding Senior. ALEXANDER. ELIZABETH BALDWIN Blue Jacket Representative; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Homeroom Of- ficer; Homecoming Sponsor; Harvest Ball Ticket Committee; Spirit Committee Secretary; Thanksgiving Parade Committee. ALIFFI, JAY VICTOR Football Team; Baseball Team; Track Team; Harvest Ball Com- mittee; Harvest Ball Escort: Homeroom Officer; Mixed Chorus. ALLEN, CHARLES ANDREW Joe Berg Science Seminar; Key Club Vice President; Senior Beta Club; Hi-Y President. ALLEN. ELIZABETH ANN Junior Beta Club Secretary; Senior Beta Club Vice President; Y-Teens; Latin Club; FHA Treasurer; Third Year Latin Club Medal; Senior Class Representative; Student Council Represen- tative; Blue Jacket Representative. ALLEN. LINDA LOU Red Cross Representative: Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Future Nurses; Y-Teens. ANDERSON. BARBARA ANNE Blue Jacket Representative; Future Nurses; Y-Teens. ANDERSON, FRANCES ELAINE Red Cross Representative; Future Nurses; Blue and White Rep. ANDERSON, HARRIS TILLMAN—DCT Club. ANDREWS, SALLY MARIE Ensemble; Student Council Representative; Y-Teens; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Variety Show; Harvest Balt Chair- man; Spring Swing Decorations Committee. ARMSTRONG, DOROTHY Blue and White Representative; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Art Club; Mixed Chorus; Variety Show; Spirit Com- mittee; Y-Teens Interclub Council. ASHBY, BARBARA MARIE FHA President; Health Career Club; Mixed Chorus; Blue and White Editorial Staff; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Red Cross Rep. ASHER. SHEILA FHA Historian; Health Career Club; Mixed Chorus; Science Club; Student Council Representative; Chemistry Club. ASHMORE, PEGGY IRENE—Red Cross Representative. ATKINSON, ELISHA DANIEL, JR.—Track Team; Cross Country- Team. AUDESEY, WALTER WARREN—DCT Club. BACON. LARRY HERBERT—Home Room Officer; Blueprinters Club. BAKER, BERNARD. JR.—Hi-Y. BALMER, WALTER STEPHEN—DCT Club; ROTC Honor Com- pany. BARNES, JAMES FRED—Art Club. BARRON, GEORGE BEN -Drill Team; ROTC Officer. BARRY, TERRY TYRONE—Ensemble. BAZEMORE, MARIA EI.ANA—FBLA Treasurer. BAZEMORE, MAVIS CORNELIA FTA Treasurer; Blue and White Editorial Staff; Mixed Chorus; FTA Workshop; Red Cross Representative. BEASLEY, WILTON LOGAN Blue and White Band Officer; Fire-House Five Band; Ensemble; All-City Band; Mixed Chorus. BECK, BETTY MERR1TA—DE Club Treasurer; DECA. BEDGOOD, JOSEPH CARLTON- ROTC Band; Chemistry Club. BEDGOOD, ROBERT Football Team. BEECHER, MELISSA OLIVE—Health Career Club. BELL, WILMA MARIE FBLA Secretary; Blue and White Exchange Editor; Blue and White Business Staff; Blue and White Representative; Blue Jacket Representative; Mixed Chorus. BELLIVEAU, PHILIP ANTHONY—DE Club. BERMAN, FRANK PAUL Beta Club; Chess Club; Nuclear Physics Club; Science Club; Georgia Winner of American Legion Oratorical Contest; Blue and White Band. BLACKWELL, JULIA JEANETTE Art Club; Y-Teens; Mixed Chorus; Student Council Rep. BLOUNT, BETTY SCHELL Cheerleader Captain; Home Room Officer; Blue Jacket Beauty Court; Mixed Chorus; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Spon- sor; Spirit Committee. BOATRIGHT, RONALD EUGENE ROTC Band; Blue and White Band; All-City Band; Ensemble; Chess Club; FBLA. BOATRIGHT, RUDIN JAMES Chess Club; Blueprinters Club; ROTC Band: Blue and White Band; All-City Band; FBLA. BOBBITT; KENNETH EARL—DCT Club; Rifle Team. BOLEN, WILLIAM HAROLD Key Club; Physics Club; ROTC Officers Club Vice President; ROTC Drill Team Commander. BOWEN, GLENDON BRANNEN—DCT Club. BOYD. MARY ELIZABETH—Student Council Representative. BRADFORD, SARAH Student Council Steering Committee; Blue Jacket Editorial Staff; Latin Club President; Blue Jacket Beauty Court; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Junior Beta Club Secretary; Senior Beta Club; Blue Jacket Representative; Student Council Representative; Blue and White Editorial Staff. BRANFORD. ROBERT EUGENE Senior Beta Club Treasurer; Junior Beta Club Vice President; Key Club; Chemistry Club President; Science Club President; Physics Club; ROTC Officers Club; ROTC Drill Team; Homeroom Of- ficer; Joe Berg Science Seminar. BRECKENRIDGE, EMILY SCOTT Blue and White Circulation Manager; Blue and White Assistant Business Manager; Y-Teens President; FBLA President; Homeroom Officer; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Senior Class Steering Committee. BRODMANN, WILLIAM DAVIS—Blueprinters Club. BROWN, BOBBIE JEAN—Red Cross Rep.; Mixed Chorus. BROWN, JOSEPH CHARLTON—Track Team. BROWN, LINDA DALE DE Club Secretary; DECA; Future Nurses; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Red Cross Representative. BROWN, NANCY GAIL Harvest Ball Sponsor; GAA; Blue Jacket Representative; Basket- ball Team; Mixed Chorus. BROWN, PATRICIA CECILS Blue and White Representative; Student Council Representative. BROWN, STEPHANIE RUTH Spring Swing Sponsor; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Mixed Chorus; Three Year Perfect Attendance Award. BRYANT. BURCH ROSILAND—DE Club; DECA. BRYANT, DOROTHY JEANNETTE GAA; Y-Teens; Red Cross Representative; Home Room Officer. BRYANT, LINDA HOPE ROTC Sponsor; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Bible Club. BRYANT, MARY HELEN Y-Teens; FBLA; GAA; Blue and White Business Staff; Blue Jacket Representative; Mixed Chorus; National Shorthand Honor Award. BURGSTINER, CARSON KELLY—Mixed Chorus; FFA. BURKE, WILLIAM THOMAS Football Team; Track Team; Baseball Team; Mixed Chorus; Hi-Y. BURROUGHS. WILLIAM JEROME—Key Club. BUTLER, JOHN ARTHUR, JR.—Mixed Chorus. CAMPBELL, JOHN WALTER -Mixed Chorus. CARBONELL, MANUEL JOHN, III Beta Club; Key Club; Science Club Chaplain; Physics Club Presi- dent; Chemistry' Club Treasurer; Nuclear Physics Club; Civil De- fense Committee; ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Officers Club Treasurer. SENIOR HISTORIES CARPENTER, LAWRENCE JENNING—Hi-Y; Dramatics Club. CARTER, ANN LEE Y-Teens Chaplain; Ensemble President; Variety Show; Red Cross Representative. CARTER, DORIS ANNETTE Beta Club; Chemistry Club; Science Club Treasurer; Trampoline Club; Home Room Officer; Harvest Ball Invitation Committee; Physics Club. CARTER, LINDA LUCILLE Variety Show; Homeroom Officer; Y-Teens; Spring Swing Spun- sor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Blue Jacket Representative; Ensemble; Student Council Representative. CARTWRIGHT, ELIZABETH BRADLEY—FBLA Vice President. CASEY, GLORIA ANGELA Mixed Chorus; Homeroom Officer; GAA; Art Club. CASTEEL, WILLIAM ARDEN—Mixed Chorus; Basketball Team. CHIN, NANCY LEO Junior Beta Club; Blue Jacket Homeroom Representative; Second Year Spanish Award; Senior Beta Club Recording Secretary. CLARK. JOHN RALEIGH, III—Red Cross Representative; Home- room Officer. CLARKE, ROY EDWIN, JR. Harvest Ball Escort; Homecoming Escort; Thanksgiving Game Escort; Baseball Team; Spirit Committee; Region Basketball Tour- nament's Most Valuable Player. CLAXTON, ROY MELVIN—DCT Club. CLAYTON, EVELYN MAUREEN Spirit Committee; Y-Teens; Art Club; Homecoming Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Home Room Officer; Harvest Ball Decora- tions Committee; Mixed Chorus. CLEARY. ALICE LAVERNE Y-Teens Treasurer; Spring Swing Sponsor; Homeroom Officer; Blue Jacket Sponsor. CLELAND, ROBERT EMMITT—DCT Vice President. CLEMENTS, CARL, JR.—Chess Club. CLEMENTS, GLADYS FLORENCE FTA; Y-Teens Blue and White Representative; Blue Jacket Repre- sentative; French Club. COBB, JOYCE TYSON—Mixed Chorus. COLLINS, LINDA DALE—DEC Club. CONAWAY, SALLY MARIE Y-Teens; GAA; Homeroom Officer; Red Cross Representative; Spring Swing Decorations Committee. CONLEY, FRED DONALD DE Club Director; DECA State Historian; DE Window Display Contest Winner. CONNOR, THOMAS LAVAUGHN—Chess Club Vice President. COPE, PORTER HULL ROTC Drill Team; Science Club; Student Council Representative; Key Club; Senior Class Representative; Home Room Officer; French Club President; Open House Committee Chairman; Stu dent Council Convention Delegate; Emory University Leadership Workshop. CORNELL, IRENE MARGARET Beta Club; French Club; Y-Teens; Red Cross Representative; Chemistry Club; GAA. COWART, CALEB FARRIS—DCT Club. COWART, LINDA MURIEL—Student Council Representative; Mixed Chorus. COWART, DOROTHY MARIE Seenior Beta Club; Harvest Ball Committee; Homeroom Officer; Mixed Chorus; Y-Teens; Variety Show. CRAIG, DAVID DAN—DE Club; DECA. CRIBBS, LARRY HORACE—DCT Club. CUBBEDGE, THOMAS GAMBLE—DCT Club. CURRY, JIMMIE LEE—Y-Teens; Mixed Chorus; Homeroom Of- ficer. DANIELS, PATRICIA GAIL Homeroom Officer; Biology Club Vice President; Dramatics Club President; Student Council Representative; Spirit Committee; En- semble; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Spring Swing Sponsor. DAVIS, CATHERINE EBEN—Red Cross Representative; Y-Teens; Art Club. DAVIS, DIANE GREY Y-Tccns President; Homeroom Officer; Student Council Repre- sentative; FTA Historian; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Y-Teens Inter- club Council Officer; Presidents Club; GAA. DAVIS, JOYCE ALVAREE—Dramatics Club; Art Club. DAVIS, KENNETH PENN Blue and White Editor; Senior Beta Club; Ensemble; Home Room Officer; Senior Class Representative; Outstanding Senior. DAVIS, LYNDA NELL—Mixed Chorus; Red Cross Representative. DAVIS, NANCY ELIZABETH Homeroom Officer; Blue and White Representative; Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative; Y-Teens; Bible Club; GAA; Future Nurses. DEBELE, JULIA Y-Teens Convention Delegate; Student Council Secretary; Y-Tcens Interclub Council Officer; Harvest Ball Committee; Spring Swing Decorations Committee; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Ensemble; Blue Jacket Representative; Homecoming Sponsor; Student Council Convention Delegate. DELOACH, BARBARA MADELINE- DE Club; DECA. DELOACH, JOHN PEARSON, JR. Basketball team; Officers Club; Mixed Chorus; Homeroom Officer. DELOACH, MARY FRANCES—DE Club; DECA; Y-Teens; Mixed Chorus. DEWITT, EDWIN DODDRIDGE Hi-Y President; Blue and White Business Staff; Blueprintcrs Club; Dramatics Club. DICKEY, JANE MARIE Beta Club; Blue and White Advertising Manager; Senior Class Representative; GAA; Spring Swing Sponsor; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Harvest Ball Committee; French Club. DIXON, ROBERT FREUNDT Blueprinters Club; Harvest Ball Publicity Committee. DONALDSON, NANCY PEARL Homeroom Officer; Blue Jacket Representative; Mixed Chorus. DRAWDY, LARRY FRANK—ROTC Officers Club; Homeroom Officer. DRYMAN, EMILY Homecoming Decorations Committee Chairman; Student Council Representative; Student Council Convention Delegate. DUBOIS, BENNIE HAROLD Spirit Committee; Ensemble; Hi-Y; Harvest Ball Decorations Com. DUGGAN, MICHAEL LAWRENCE Student Council Chaplain; Football Team; Harvest Ball Escort; Student Council Convention Delegate. DUNCAN, MARIE ELAINE—FHA; Y-Teens; Mixed Chorus. DURDEN, ANNETTE Homeroom Officer; Y-Teens Interclub Council; GAA; Ensemble. EASON, MARIE EILEEN—FHA; Y-Teens; GAA. EDENFIELD, BETTY ARLENE—Mixed Chorus. EDENFIELD, MARY ALICE—Blue Jacket Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor. EDLEMAN, BENJAMIN CORD—Stage Crew Manager. EDLF.MAN, MOLLY KAAREN—FHA. EISENMAN, ROBERT Blue and White Band; Junior Beta Club; Homeroom Officer. ELDER, PAUL MILTON Cross Country Track Team; Blueprinters Club; Ensemble; Home- room Officer. ELLENWOOD, CHARLES CURTISS—Blueprinters Club. ERDMAN, ANNE DASHIELL -Harvest Ball Sponsor. EVERETT, MARION JULIAN ROTC Band; Blue and White Band; All-City Band. EVERETT, PATRICIA ROSE Student Council Representative; Mixed Chorus; Blue Jacket Spon- sor; Blue Jacket Representative. EVERETTE, RUTH ELAINE Student Council Representative; Art Club; Spirit Committee; Y-Teens; Spring Swing Sponsor; Mixed Chorus; Homecoming Sponsor. 311 SENIOR HISTORIES EX LEY, CLARA LEE—Y-Teens; GAA; ETA. EXI.EY, WAYNE CANDLER—Track Team; Red Cross Repre- sentative; Homeroom Officer. FAIRCLOTH, LARRY, JR.—Football Team; Track Team. FELL, MICHAEL DUBOIS—ROTC Band; Hi-Y; Chemistry Club. FERRELLE, CHARLES HARVEY, III Science Club; Biological Research Club; Hi-Y; Nuclear Physics Club; Track Team; Latin Club; Science Fair Honorable Mention. FIELD, RICHARD TOWNLEY Football Team; Harvest Ball Escort; Homeroom Officer; Track Team; Harvest Ball Committee; Mixed Chorus. FILLINGIM, GERALD GIPSON—Blue and White Band. FINCHER. CAROLE CHRISTINE—FTA Secretary; Bible Club; Y-Teens. FISHER, ANN LOUISE Y-Teens Secretary; Beta Club; Student Council Representative; Homeroom Officer; Harvest Ball Committee. FITCH. ELIZABETH MARY FTA; FBLA; Red Cross Representative; Chemistry Club. FLATHMANN, CARL AUGUST, JR. Beta Club; Key Club; Football Team; Chemistry Club; Physics Club; Senior Class Chaplain; Track Team. FLEMING, STEPHEN JOSEPH—DE Club; DECA; Mixed Chorus. FLOYD, MARY CAROLYN Homeroom Officer; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Art Club; Y-Teens; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Variety Show; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Student Council Representative. FOLSOM, WILLIAM TURNER—Blueprinters Club; Chemistry Club. FOREMAN, ETHEL DIANE—Harvest Ball Sponsor; Y-Teens; Dramatics Club. FOSTER, PATRICIA CHAFIN Student Council Representative; Y-Teens President; Y-Teens Sec- retary; Homeroom Officer; Red Cross Representative; Spring Swing Decorations Committee; DE Club. FOUNTAIN, CAROL DIANA—Mixed Chorus. FOUNTAIN, ELEANOR MARGARET—FBLA; Dramatics Club; FHA; Y-Teens. FREEMAN, JAMES LARRY—Baseball Team; Mixed Chorus; DCT Club. FUTCH, ERMA JEAN GAA; FHA Treasurer; Mixed Chorus; Y-Teens; Girl’s Basketball Team; Soft Ball Team. GAIENNIE, DARYS RENE—GAA; Mixed Chorus. GALANE, JOSIE DEE FTA; Y-Teens; Homeroom Officer; Dramatics Club. GARRISON, GERALD EARL, III—Homeroom Officer; Hi-Y. GASKINS, ROBERT WAYNE ROTC Drill Team; Stage Crew; Projection Squad; Blue and White. GAUDRY, JORDAN BROOKS, III ROTC Drill Team; Blue and White Business Staff; Chemistry Club; Science Club; Spirit Committee; Physics Club. GAY, SYBIL JANE—Homeroom Officer. GETTY, WALTER KERSHAW, JR.—ROTC Rifle Team; Pep squad; Hi-Y. GLEATON, HELEN MARIE Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Blue Jacket Repre- sentative; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Student Council Representative; Homecoming Court; Student Council Steering Committee; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Spirit Committee; Art Club. GOLDEN, ROBERT KEHOE Student Council Representative; Harvest Ball Assembly Commit- tee; Ensemble; Senior Class Representative. GORDON, FRANCES WYNELLE—Y-Teens. GOSLEE, CLAIR Student Council Representative; Harvest Ball Committee; Y-Teens; Blue and White Editorial Staff; Spring Swing Committee. GOTTLIEB, HARRIS NATHAN Homeroom Officer; Harvest Ball Ticket Chairman; Science Club Sergeant-at-Arms; Physics Club; Joe Berg Science Seminar; Red Cross Representative; Chemistry Club; Spirit Committee. GRAYSON, NATHANIEL LEWIS Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Track Team; Blueprinters Club. GREEN, JEFFERY GRIMM—Y-Teens. GRINER, JAMES THOMAS, JR. Blue and White Band First Lieutenant; ROTC Band; Harvest Ball Music Committee; All-State Band; Variety Show. GRINER, MARTHA LOUISE Y-Teens Vice President; Mixed Chorus; Student Council. GROOMS, REBA JEANNETTE Y-Teens; Mixed Chorus; Harvest Ball Sponsor. GROOMS, TROY EUGENE Senior Beta Club President; Junior Beta Club; Key Club; ROTC Officers Club; ROTC Drill Team; Ensemble; Home Room Of- ficer; Chemistry Club Vice President; Science Club Vice President; Mixed Chorus. GROTHEER, LINDA DALE Ensemble Secretary; Dramatics Club; Art Club; Biology Club; Chemistry Club; Homeroom Officer; Red Cross Representative. GUNN, LOUIS CARROLL—Football Team; Blueprinters Club; Hi-Y. HALL, FAYE Red Cross Representative; GAA; Mixed Chorus; Dramatics Club. HAMMOND, BEVERLY MARIE—DE Club; DECA. HARDEN, EILEEN DALE—GAA. HARLEY, CHRISTY KATHLEEN Y-Teens; Mixed Chorus; FTA; Dramatics Club. HARN, DAVID BEASLEY Football Team; Golf Team; Track Team; Hi-Y; Mixed Chorus; Homeroom Officer. HARP, WILLIAM RAY—DE Club Parliamentarian; DECA. HARRELL, ANN Student Council Representative; Y-Teens; Art Club; Spring Swing Decoration Committee; Biology Club; Homeroom Officer; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Mixed Chorus; Variety Show; GAA. HARRIS, PHYLLIS MAE Beta Club; Y-Teens President; Red Cross Treasurer; Y-Teens In- ter Club Council; Spring Swing Sponsor. HARRISON, MARY FAITH Spring Swing Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Y-Teens; Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Officer. HARVEY, GARY SIDNEY—DCT Club. HASTY, BETTE ALICE Art Club; Mixed Chorus; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Y-Teens; Red Cross Representative; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee. HATCHER, CECIL BERNARD ROTC Band; Blue and White Band; Homeroom Officer. HEALEY, RICHARD EDWARD—Art Club. HEIDT, NORMAN LEON—DE Club. HELMEY, HAROLD EUGENE—DCT Club. HENDRICKS, MARSHA LYNN Majorette; Harvest Ball Court; Spring Swing Court; Military Ball Queen; Blue Jacket Beauty Court; ROTC Sponsor; Spirit Commit- tee; Y-Tccns; Homeroom Officer. HENDRY, GAIL STERNE Senior Class Representative; Harvest Ball Publicity Chairman; Y-Teens Vice President; Future Nurses; Mixed Chorus. HENRY, WILLIAM BENSON, JR. ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Officers Club President; ROTC Rifle Team. HIGGS, MARY FLOYD—Student Council Representative. HILDERBRANDT, BRENDA FAYE Shrine Bowl Sponsor; Mixed Chorus; Dramatics Club. HINELY, TERRY RANDAL—DE Club. HITT, ROY ELTON, JR. Beta Club; Ring Committee; Blue and White Band; Homeroom Officer; ROTC Band. HODGES, JANE STILLWELL Cheerleader; Homecoming Queen; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Student Council Representative; Student Council Steering Committee; Spirit Committee; Harvest Ball Assembly Committee. HODGES, JUDITH OLIVIA FHA; Senior Ring Committee; Spirit Committee; Red Cross Rep- resentative; Harvest Ball Invitation Committee. SENIOR HISTORIES HOLTON. THOMAS LARRY ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Of- ficers Club. HOOKS. ALMA JEANETTE Homeroom Officer; Blue and White Representative; Blue Jacket Representative; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor. HOWARD, LINDA VIOLA—Y-Teens; Red Cross Representative. HUDSON. JOYCE ANN—FBLA; Y-Teens; Dramatics Club; FHA. HUEY, LINDA ELAINE Homeroom Officer; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Shrine Bowl Representative; Student Council Steering Committee; Spirit Committee; Art Club Treasurer; Senior Class Treasurer; Cheerleader. HUGHES. JEAN ANN DE President; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Future Nurses; Red Cross Representative; Y-Teens; GAA; DEC A. HUGHES, ROBERT MACLEOD Chemistry Club: Science Club; Physics Club; Nuclear Physics Club; Best Drilled Cadet Award. HUMPHREY. ELIZABETH LOU Beta Club; Red Cross Representative; Y-Teens. HUNTER. JANE O'DELL Blue Jacket Representative; Mixed Chorus; Variety Show. HUTTO, VALENE MONROE—Spirit Committee; Hi-Y. INGRAM, BONNI JOYCE Art Club; Y-Teens; Spring Swing Sponsor; Homeroom Officer: Mixed Chorus; Spirit Committee; Harvest Ball Ticket Committee; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Blue Jacket Sponsor. JACKSON, DANIEL DAVID Ensemble Vice President; Homeroom Officer; Red Cross Rep. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH DIANE Blue Jacket Representative; GAA; Mixed Chorus; Blue and White Business Staff; Y-Teens. JOHNSON, FAYE ELIZABETH Blue and White Business Staff; Student G uncil Representative; Blue and White Representative; Homeroom Officer. JOHNSON, JULIE ANNE—Beta Club; Harvest Ball Sponsor; GAA. JOHNSON, ROBERT SHAW Ensemble; Bible Club; Mixed Chorus; Dramatics Club. JONES, MARY NELL Senior Beta Club; Future Nurses; GAA; Y-Teens; Chemistry Club; First Place, First District Science Fair; Harvest Ball Sponsor. JONES, YVONNE MARIE Red Cross Representative; Y-Teens. JOYNER. FRANCIS TILLMAN—DCT President. KAPLAN, DELL Blue Jacket Business Manager; Student Council Representative; Art Club; Harvest Ball Assembly Co-Chairman; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Mixed Chorus; Blue Jacket Representative. KARATASSOS. ELSIE PANO Art Award; Art Club; GAA; Future Nurses Vice President; Chem- istry Club. KELLER. JEFFERSON WARLICK, JR. ROTC Officers Club; Rifle Team; Blueprinters Club. KIENE, MARGARET HELENA Majorette; Y-Teens; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Student Council Representative; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Blue and White Represen- tative; Future Nurses; Shrine Bowl Sponsor; Variety Show. KING, ARCHIE EDWARD—DCT Club Parliamentarian. KITCHELL, GENE PAGE—FBLA. KITCHENS. LEONELL FTA; Health Career Club; Red Cross Representative. KLETNPETER, WILLIAM LESLIE Baseball Team; Homeroom Officer; Student Council Represen- tative; Variety Show. KRAUSE, GAY ANN Y-Teens; Art Club; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Spirit Committee; Blue Jacket Sponsor; FHA; Dramatics Club; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Mixed Chorus. KRENSON, LINDA ALICE Beta Club; Blue and White Staff; Y-Teens President; Ensemble; Girls’ State Delegate; Spring Swing Sponsor; Harvest Ball .Sponsor; Presidents Club. KROUT, GEORGE ANDREW—Football Team; Harvest Ball Es- cort. LAIRD. HAROLD LESLIE ROTC Drill Team; Blueprinters Club Secretary; ROTC Officers Club. LAMAR, JUDITH ANNE Homeroom Officer; Y-Teens; Red Cross Representative. LAMB, EDWARD ARNOLD—Football Team; Track Team. LAMB, GEORGE COOPER Football Team; Track Team. LAMPP, MARY CAMILLE Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Y-Teens Vice Presi- dent; Homeroom Officer; Spirit Committee. LANCE, ROLAND EUGENE Track Team; Cross Country Team. LANE, JO ANN Y-Teens; Mixed Chorus; Red Cross Representative; Student Coun- cil Representative. LANE, PATRICIA RUTH FHA; Y-Tccns; Biology Club; Mixed Chorus. LANGE, KAREN DARLENE Beta Club; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Variety Show; Spirit Committee; Blue Jacket Representative; Cheerleader; Homeroom Officer; GAA; Blue Jacket Sponsor. LANGFORD. LARRY WILLIAM Blueprinters Club Treasurer; Spirit Committee; Baseball Team; Basketball Team. LANGSTON. CARY DOZIER Dramatics Club; Senior Ring Committee; Nuclear Physics Club; Emory University Leadership Convention; Football B Team. LANIER, WANDA SUE—FTA; Mixed Chorus. LARISCY, HARRIETT V ANON A—Y-Tccns- GAA; Mixed Chorus. LAX, CHARLES BERNARD—FFA. LEE. CHARLES FREDERICK—DCT Club. LEGGETTE, CHARLES WYATT Nuclear Physics Club; Red Cross Representative; Key Club; Hi-Y. LENT, GEORGE FREEMAN—FFA President. LIBBY, KAREN HALL—Future Nurses; Red Cross Representative. LINDERMAN, MARY EILEEN Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Music Committee; Spring Swing Ticket Committee; Homeroom Officer; Ensemble; Blue and White Representative; Variety Show; Y-Teens. LONG, ARTHUR EUGENE DE Club Chaplain; ROTC Officers Club; DECA. LONGWATER. CHARLES ALAN—ROTC Rifle Team. LONGWATER, ELAINE Blue and White Business Staff; Red Cross Representative; Spirit Committee; Senior Class Representative; Student Council Represen- tative; Art Club; GAA. LOOMIS, MARTHA LORRAINE Mixed Chorus; Y-Tccns; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Blue Jacket Sponsor. LOWERY, JO ANN Beta Club; Y-Teens; Student Council Representative; Spirit Com- mittee; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Homeroom Officer. LYNN, JUDY CHRISTINE—FHA; GAA; DE Club; DECA. McCOLLOUGH, MARION—Mixed Chorus; Y-Teens. McDonald, gay Leonard—gaa; fha-, Art ciub. McDonald, william michael Hi-Y Chaplain; Homeroom Officer; Tennis Team; Blueprinters Club. McDowell, Dorothy jean Beta Club; Blue Jacket Staff; Joe Berg Science Seminar; Blue Jacket Representative; Blue and White Staff; GAA; Chemistry Club; Physics Club. McGEE, ISABEL KEEVIL Senior Class Recording Secretary; Y-Teens; Spirit Committee; Har- vest Ball Committee; Homeroom Officer. Mc-grath, william Joseph Blueprinters Club; Mixed Chorus; Homeroom Officer. McKenzie, Roberta evelyn Art Club; Homeroom Officer; Senior Class Representative. McKINNEY, EDNA WOODRUFF—Spirit Committee; Art Club; Mixed Chorus. McLOUGHLIN, LAWRENCE ALBERT—Homeroom Officer. 313 SENIOR HISTORIES McLOUGHLIN, LEONARD CHARLES—DE Club; DECA. McMillan, judith clarice Future Nurses President; Blue and White Staff; Senior Beta Club; Y-Teens; Ensemble; Chemistry Club; Dramatics Club; Red Cross Representative; Science Club; Latin Club. MADISON, DORIS ESTELLE—Beta Club; GAA; Latin Club. MALLARD, CONSTANCE FIELDS Y-Teens; Red Cross Representative; Art Club; Harvest Ball As- sembly Committee; Chemistry Club; Biology Club; Student Council Representative; Spring Swing Ticket Committee. MANSFIELD, SANDRA PATRICIA Spring Swing Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Homeroom Officer; Blue and White Representative; Blue and White Business Staff; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Mixed Chorus; Art Club; Y-Teens; Dramatics Club. MARTIN. GEORGE PORTER—DCT Secretary. MARTIN, JOEL DENNIS—Mixed Chorus; DCT Club. MARTIN, JOHN DANIEL, JR. ROTC Color Guard; ROTC Drill Team; Senior Class Ring Com- mittee; Blue and White Business Staff. MASTERS, ERNEST DESCOMBE -Blue and White Band; ROTC Band. MATHEWS, JAMES LOTT—DCT Club. MAYES, DOROTHY NELL Future Nurses; Mixed Chorus; Red Cross Representative. MEEKER, LINDA FAYE Blue Jacket Sponsor; Mixed Chorus; Student Council Represen- tative. MEGUIAR, ROBERT WILLIAM, JR.—Mixed Chorus. MERCER. BRENDA MAE Blue Jacket Representative; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Homeroom Officer; Mixed Chorus; Harvest Ball As- sembly Committee; Y-Tccns. MESAROS, ANTHONY CONSTANTINE, JR. Baseball Team; Key Club; Rifle Team Co-captain; Chess Club; ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Officers Club Secretary; Chemistry' Club; Military Ball Committee; Science Club; ROTC Superior Cadet. MEYER, PAULINE GARNETT—Homeroom Officer. MILLER, NANCY EVELYN Y-Teens; Blue Jacket Representative; Spring Swing Sponsor. MILLER, RICHARD HAYWARD ROTC Officers Club; Student Council; Blue and White Represen- tative; Drill Team; Homeroom Officer. MILLS, PEGGY ANN Homeroom Officer; FTA; Y-Teens. MINCEY, SHEILA—Student Council Representative. MOORE, TERRELL EUGENE Senior Class Representative; Stage Crew; ROTC Officers Club; Blueprinters Club; Rocket Club. MORGAN, BARBARA ANNETTE Future Nurses; Mixed Chorus; Y-Tcens Chaplain; Spirit Com- mittee; Homeroom Officer; FHA. MORGAN, HARRIET GAIL Junior Beta Club Treasurer; Spring Swing Decorations Commit- tee Chairman; Harvest Ball Court; Student Council Steering Com- mittee; Blue Jacket Beauty Court; ROTC Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Homeroom Officer; Y-Teens; Senior Beta Club. MORGAN, SHIRLEY EUGENIA Girls’ Basketball Team; GAA; Tennis Team; Mixed Chorus. MORRIS, MARY RUTH—FHA; Dramatics Club; FHA. MORRISON, GLORIA JEAN—Y-Teens. MORRISON, SAMMY HART—DCT; Mixed Chorus. NcSMITH, JOYCE LANELL—Blue Jacket Representative. NEW, HERSHEL DUDLEY—Homeroom Officer. NEWTON, DAN AUGUSTUS, JR. Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Harvest Ball Publicity Com- mittee; Hi-Y; Art Club. NEWTON, EDWIN HARVEY, JR. Key Club; Beta Club; Senior Class Representative; Joe Berg Sci- ence Seminar; Track Team; Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Officer. O’BRIEN, MARIE GRIFFITH Senior Beta Club; Student Council Representative; Blue and White Business Staff; Homeroom Officer; Blue and White Representative. O’CONNELL, MALCOLM WILLIAM Student Council Representative; Art Club Treasurer; DE Club; DECA. ODOM, MARTHA JOSEPHINE Beta Club; Harvest Ball Sponsor; FBLA; GAA; Spirit Committee; Y-Tccns; Harvest Ball Assembly Committee. OGLETREE, ROY DUNCAN ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Color Guard; Nuclear Physics Club; Physics Club. O’KELLEY, ROBERT VERNON—Physics Club. O'NEAL, GENE WESLEY—Art Club; Chess Club; Chemistry Club. ORREL, MARVIN HENRY—ROTC Band; Blue and White Band. PALMER, NINA KATE—Homeroom Officer. PARHAM, MARY ELIZABETH Future Nurses; FHA Vice President; FTA; Ensemble. PARKER. BRENDA GAIL Blue and White Representative; Homeroom Officer. PARKER, GEORGE OTIS Blueprinters Club Vice President; Key Club; Physics Club; Tennis Team; Nuclear Physics Club. PARROTT, JAMES WILLIAM Student Council Representative; Dramatics Club; Homeroom Of- ficer. PARTAIN, JOHN DORSEY Physics Club; Blueprinters Club; Science Club; Biology Club; Homeroom Officer. PATTEN, GERALDINE—Y-Teens. PEARCE, MARTHA ANN Beta Club; GAA Officer; Y-Teens; Homeroom Officer; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Blue Jacket Sponsor; First Year Spanish Award; Variety Show; Harvest Ball Committee. PENNINGTON, GLENDA DIANE—Senior Class Representative; Beta Club. PERKINS, JO ANN Beta Club; Y-Teens Chaplain; Blue Jacket Editorial Staff; Blue and White Business Staff; French Club Secretary'; Blue Jacket Representative. PERKINS, LINDA NELL Homeroom Officer; Y-Teens Treasurer; Mixed Chorus; Spring Swing Sponsor. PERKINS, VIRGINIA MAE Beta Club; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Homeroom Officer; GAA Treas- urer; Spirit Committee; French Club; Harvest Ball Committee; Blue Jacket Representative; Homecoming Sponsor. PERLMAN, SANDRA JOYCE Art Club President; Spring Swing Sponsor; Harvest Ball Decora- tions Committee; Harvest Ball Publicity Committee; Harvest Ball Assembly Committee. PETERMAN, MICHELE IONE Student Council Steering Committee; FTA Vice President; Spirit Committee; Spring Swing Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Beta Club; Art Club; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Spring Swing Decorations Committee; Ring Committee Chairman. PEVEY, LOUISE ANNETTE—Bible Club; Dramatics Club. PHILLIPS, JAY NEWTON Student Council President; Hi-Y President; Hi-Y Secretary; Home- room Officer; Key Club; Boys’ State Representative; Spring Swing Master of Ceremonies; Student Council Convention Dele- gate; Southern Association of Student Councils Convention Del. PIERCE, SANDRA LOUISE Red Cross Representative; Harvest Ball Assembly Committee; Y-Teens; Senior Class Steering Committee; Homeroom Officer; Chemistry Club; Biology Club. PITTMAN, DONALD LAMAR Mixed Chorus; Red Cross Representative; Stage Crew; ROTC Officer. PLUNKETT, WILLIAM OHLIS—Hi-Y; ROTC Officers Club. PORTER, KATHRYN MARGARET Art Club Secretary; Y-Teens; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Harvest Ball Ticket Committee; Homeroom Officer; Mixed Chorus Secretary. PREBLE, HAROLD GRANT, JR. Blue and White Band; Key Club; Science Club; Nuclear Physics Club; Physics Club; Homeroom Officer. PRICE, KAY FRANCES—Blue Jacket Representative. PRIESTER, JULIA CHRISTINE Future Nurses; GAA; Chemistry' Club. SENIOR HISTORIES QUARTERMAN, ALAN SANFORD Key Club Secretary; Beta Club; All-City Band; ROTC Band; Blue and White Band. RABHAN, IDA RAYE Homecoming Sponsor; Harvest Ball Assembly Committee Chair- man; French Club; Art Club; Student Council Representative; Homeroom Officer. RAINES, MARGARET ANNICE—Homeroom Officer. RENICH, ELOUISE MARIE—Beta Club; Bible Club. RENTZ, ROSALIND RUTH—Y-Tecns. REYNOLDS, BETTY ANN FTA President; Y-Teens; Student Council; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Health Club Treasurer; Homecoming Sponsor; Homeroom Officer; Spring Swing Ticket Committee; Variety Show. RICHMAN, ARLENE SUE Beta Club; Senior Class Representative; Student Council Repre- sentative; Chemistry Club; Homeroom Officer; Lab Technicians Club; Science Club. RILEY, SHARON DIANE—Spirit Committee. RIVERS, ELIZABETH ANN Homeroom Officer; Spring Swing Sponsor; Student Council Rep- resentative. ROBERSON. BARBARA CECILIA—FHA; FTA; Mixed Chorus; Y-Teens. ROBINSON, DOROTHY LYDIA—Future Nurses; Mixed Chorus; FHA. ROGERS. PATRICIA ANNE—FBLA; Future Nurses; Y-Tccns. RONEY, MARGARET EUNICE Blue Jacket Business Staff; FTA Chaplain; Y-Teens Interclub Council; Red Cross Representative; French Club; Chemistry Club; Lab Technicians Club; Biology Club; Transferred from Richard Academy; Y-Teens. ROSENZWEIG, HARRIET Senior Beta Club; FTA; Art Club; Dramatics Club; Biology Club; Science Club. ROWELL, JOHN EDWARD Homeroom Officer; Football Team; DECA; DE Club. RUSHING, THOMAS EARL ROTC Rifle Team; Red Cross Representative. SAFER, IRWIN HARVEY Beta Club; Blue and White Band; Biolog)' Club Secretary; Chem- istry Club; Key Club; All-City Band. SAMMONS, FRANKLIN CLYDE, JR.—ROTC Officer. SANDERS. CATHERINE ELEANOR Blue Jacket Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Red Cross Representative; Mixed Chorus. SANDERS, DOROTHY HARRIETTE FTA Historian; Homeroom Officer; Health Career Club; Senior Class Representative; Pep Squad. SANDERS, JACK WHITEFIELD, JR. Hi-Y; Nuclear Physics Club; ROTC Rifle Team; Homeroom Of- ficer. SANDERS, LESTON WAYMAN—ROTC Rifle Team. SANDS, BRENDA—FTA; Mixed Chorus; Homeroom Officer. SASSER, GRADY ALAN Senior Beta Club; Key Club; Chemistry Club President; Chess Club Secretary-Treasurer. SAUNDERS, PAMELA NOEL Y-Teens Interclub Council; GAA; Mixed Chorus; Spring Swing Assembly Committee; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Officer; Variety Show. SAX MAN, WILLIAM BRUCE—ROTC Band; Blue and White Band. SCHINE, ROSE MARIE Y-Teens Vice President; Homeroom Officer; Ensemble; Mixed Chorus; Dramatics Club; French Club. SCHOFIELD, MARY LITTLE Senior Class Business Manager; Homecoming Court; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Blue Jacket Representative; Spring Swing Decorations Committee; Harvest Ball Decorations Commit- tee; Spirit Committee; Art Club; Y-Teens. SECKINGER, KAY STANTON Variet)' Show; Y-Teens; GAA; Blue Jacket Representative; Mixed Chorus; Homeroom Officer. SEEBY, DONALD EUGENE Track Team Manager; ROTC Officers Club. SEIFF, HARVEY PAUL French Club; Nuclear Physics Club; Football Team; Physics Club; Science Club; Track Team. SERNERS, JOSEPH THOMAS Red Cross Representative; ROTC Band Assistant Drum Major; Blue and White Band Drum Major. SEVIER, NELSON APPLETON Blue Jacket Photography Staff; ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Of- ficers Club. SHEPARD, DIANE LOUISE French Club; Y-Teens; Lab Technicians Club; GAA. SHEPPARD, GILBERT CARL, JR. ROTC Band Captain; Blue and White Band Captain. SHEPPARD. MARIAN MARTHA Blue Jacket Representative; FHA; Y-Teens; Homeroom Officer; Mixed Chorus. SHUMAN, SHIRLEY JEANNE—GAA. SIMS, SHIRLEY CECILIA Homeroom Officer; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Y-Teens; Mixed Chorus; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Blue Jacket Sponsor. SIMS, WINSTON CHURCHILL—Mixed Chorus; Football Team. SIPPLE, JULIAN CONSTANTINE Beta Club; Key Club President; Homeroom Officer; Tennis Team; Emory University Leadership Convention. SMITH, ANNE CHARLENE Junior Beta Club President; Senior Beta Club Corresponding Sec- retary; ROTC Sponsor; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Harvest Ball Spon- sor; Homeroom Officer; Red Cross Secretary; Variety Show; Can- didate for State Beta Club Secretary. SMITH, HARRIET JOSEPHINE FHA; Bible Club; Mixed Chorus; Y-Teens. SMITH, HELEN MARION Senior Class Representative; Student Council Representative; Home- room Officer; Blue and White Business Staff; Mixed Chorus. SMITH, PATRICIA ANNE Y-Tecns Chaplain; Ensemble Pianist; Mixed Chorus Pianist; FTA. SMITH, ROBERT CECIL Audio Visual Aids Head; Audio Visual Honor Award; ROTC Best Dressed Cadet; ROTC Best Drilled Squad; ROTC Best Drilled Platoon. SMITH, SANDRA ELIZABETH DE Club Historian; Student Council Representative; DECA. SMITH, SIGMA CARTER Beta Club; Blue Jacket Editorial Staff; Blue Jacket Representative; Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Officer; Y-Tcens. SMOAK. CHARLES THOMAS—DE Club. SNIPES, EVELYN—Dramatics Club; Art Club; Ensemble. SPIRES. THOMAS HAROLD—DCT Club. STANFORD, BONNIE LYNN Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative; GAA; Variety Show; Homeroom Officer; FHA; Y-Teens; Mixed Chorus. STANFORD. JUDITH DIANE—Spirit Committee; FTA; Archery Club; Y-Teens. STEWART, ALMA JEAN—FHA; Y-Teens. STEWART, COLON EUGENE—Blueprinters Club. STEWART, OLA ELIZABETH Beta Club; Ensemble; Y-Tecns; Interclub Council; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Blue Jacket Representative; Spirit Committee; Harvest Ball Publicity Chairman; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor. STIDHAM. MARTHA LEE—DE Club; DECA. STOKES, ROYCE PAULINE—Blue Jacket Representative. STORY, STACY LEE Blue and White Staff; French Club; Senior Beta Club; Future Nurses; Y-Teens Secretary. STRANGE, BF.RT MORRELL—DE Club; DECA. STREETMAN, JANICE FAYE—Mixed Chorus; GAA. STRICKLAND, GWENDOLYN IRIS—FHA; Mixed Chorus. SUGDEN, KENNETH PERCY—Physics Club. SUMNER, JERRY D.—Hi-Y; DCT Club; Stage Crew. SUTLIVE, JODY LAFFITEAU Blue and White Business Manager; Homeroom Officer; Spring Swing Sponsor; GAA; Dramatics Club; Mixed Chorus; Senior Class Representative; Harvest Ball Publicity Committee. 315 SENIOR HISTORIES TARPLEY, ANGELA MARIE—DE Club; DECA. TAYLOR. BONNIE LOU Blue and White Business Staff; Blue and White Representative; Y-Teens. TAYLOR, LINDA ANNE Senior Class Representative; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Homeroom Of- ficer. TENNEY, STEPHANY BEATRICE GAA President; Future Nurses; Biology Club; Homeroom Repre- sentative; GAA Award. THIGPEN, LOXIE DELL Beta Club; Blue Jacket Representative; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Har- vest Ball Sponsor; FHA; Harvest Ball Assembly Committee; Home- room Officer. THOMAS. CHARLES MELVIN—Rifle Team. THOMAS, CHARLES RICKARD, JR. ROTC Band; Bible Club President. THOMAS. HARRY MILLARD, JR. ROTC Rifle Team Captain; ROTC Officers Club; Mixed Chorus. THOMAS, JAMES CLIFFORD Senior Beta Club; Key Club; Nuclear Physics Club. THOMAS, LINDA KAY Beta Club; Art Club; Blue and White Representative; Student Council Representative; Homeroom Officer; Y-Teens President; Ring Committee; Student Council Convention Delegate; Senior Class Representative; Harvest Ball Assembly Committee. THOMAS. WILLIAM EARL—Track Team. THOMSON, JOANNE PATTILLA FTA; Y-Teens; Blue and White Business Staff; Homeroom Of- ficer; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee. TILLMAN, JUDITH MARIE Homeroom Officer; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Art Club; Y-Tccns; Spirit Committee; Dramatics Club; Harvest Ball Decorations Com- mittee; Mixed Chorus; Harvest Ball Sponsor. TINDOL. EARL ROGERS ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Color Guard; ROTC Officers Club. TOMBERLIN, DAVID PATRICK—ROTC Rifle Team. TOMBERLIN, LAMARR WADE—ROTC Officers Club; Home- room Officer. TOMLINSON, REITHA ROBIN—Bible Club; FHA. TOMPKINS. BETTY JANE Spirit Committee; Dramatics Club; Mixed Chorus. TOOTLE, JERRY CURTIS Beta Club; Key Club; Blue and White Band; ROTC Band; Home- room Officer; Blue Jacket Photographer; All-City Band; Harvest Ball Music Committee; Beta Club Convention Delegate; Outstand- ing Senior. TOWERS, JOHN CRAIG—Mixed Chorus; Football Team. TOWERS, KATHLEEN BELLE FTA Secretary; Art Club; Future Nurses; Mixed Chorus; Dra- matics Club. TRIPP, JOHN NATHAN Key Club; National Merit Exam Semi-finalist; Science Club; Physics Club; Blue and White Band; Beta Club Chaplain; ROTC Band; All-City Band. TUTEN, RONALD DOLPHUS Red Cross Representative; Senior Class Representative; Student Council Steering Committee; Homeroom Officer; DE Club Rep- resentative. TUTTLE, JOSEPH EDWARD Spirit Committee; Blueprinters Club President; Football Team. TYLER, TERRY WAYNE Student Council Vice President; Football Team Co-captain; Base- ball Team; Basketball Team; Harvest Ball Escort. ULLRICH, ONA SUE—Spirit Committee; Beta Club. WAGNER, BERYL MARK--Ensemble. WALDHOUR, PATRICIA LEE—Mixed Chorus. WALLDEN, ROBERT AUGUST—Blueprinters Club; Hi-Y; Phys- ics Club. WARD, RICHARD LEE—Transferred From Dallas, Texas. WARD. SANDRA JANE—Y-Tcens; Dramatics Club. WARE, JUDY CHARLENE Student Council Representative; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Spirit Com- mittee; Mixed Chorus. WARREN, JAMES JERRY Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Hi-Y; Spring Swing Decorations Committee; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Homecoming Escort; Harvest Ball Escort; Mixed Chorus. WATERS, JAMES EDWARD Blue and White Band; Baseball Team; Homeroom Officer; Red Cross Representative; Fire House Five Band; All-City Band; Latin Club Chaplain; Emory University Leadership Convention; ROTC Band. WATFORD, JAMES WATSON—Rifle Team; Hi-Y. WELLS, MATTHEW JOHN Senior Class President; Football Team Co-captain; Baseball Team. WESTBERRY, OLIVE ALMA Blue Jacket Editor; Beta Club; FTA Vice President; Latin Club; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Y-Teens; Chemistry Club; FHA; Mercer Yearbook Seminar; FTA Workshop; Outstanding Senior. WHITE. BARBARA ANN—GAA. WHITE. JAMES CAROLAN—Hi-Y. WHITE. JESSE JAMES, JR. Variety Show; Transferred from Treutlen High School. WHITE. ROBERT JOSEPH—ROTC Drill Team; Art Club. WILLIAMS, HENRY GENE—FBLA. WILLIAMS, RICHARD LARRY--Homeroom Officer; Hi-Y. WILLIAMS, ROBERT MONROE Hi-Y; Blueprinters Club; ROTC Rifle Team; Track Team. WILLIAMSON, CHARLES EUGENE—Dramatics Club. WILSON, ELLEN VIRGINIA—Beta Club; Y-Teens; Ensemble Accompanist. WILSON, JESSE MARION Blue and White Band; ROTC Band; Beta Club; Key Club; Physics Club; Home Room Officer; All-City Band; All-State Band; Har- vest Ball Music Committee. WILSON, OWEN DEVOID, JR. Senior Class Vice President; Hi-Y Treasurer; Student Council Representative; Key Club; Blueprinters Club; Harvest Ball Escort. WILSON, PATRICIA ANN—Future Nurses; Y-Teens. WIMBERLY, BARBARA ANN Future Nurses; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Mixed Chorus; Dramatics Club. WING, ROBERT EDWARD, JR. Football Team; Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Chemistry Club; Hi-Y; Spirit Committee; Track Team. WORDEN, LORRAINE MARIE Blue Jacket Representative; GAA; Beta Club. WRENN, SARA—FHA Secretary. WRIGHT, HARRY LOUTS Blue and White Band Officer; Harvest Ball Ticket Committee. YATES, ANDRIA CAROLYN FBLA; Y-Teens Treasurer; Blue and White Business Staff; Home- room Officer; Future Nurses. YOUMANS, MARY JANE Homeroom Officer; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Head Majorette; Harvest Ball Court; Harvest Ball Queen; Y-Teens; Mixed Chorus; Spirit Committee. YOUNG, VIRGINIA FRANCES Student Council Convention Delegate; Art Club. ZEIGLER, JERRY STRICKLAN—DCT Club. ZEIGLER, MILDRED ANN Homeroom Officer; Y-Teens; Red Cross Representative; Mixed Chorus. ZIPPERER, CARLIN SOLOMON ROTC Officers Club; Variety Show; DCT Club. ZITTRAUER, ROBERT LEE—DE Club. ZITTROUER, SANDRA JANE GAA Vice President; Tennis Team; Basketball Team. 316 OUR ALMA MATER Our Alma Mater, S.H.S. You stand beneath a southern sky. Oh, 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. When from your classrooms we have gone, Our places in the world to find, In mem’ry we will come again, And gather round ole High School’s shrine. Loyal to thee, our guiding light, Well ever praise the blue and white. t FORUM AIAOHMHIEII ■ PROSCRIPTIONES ADVERTISEMENTS Think Not that Any Distinction Can Be Drawn Between Per- fumery and Leathers: The Smell of Gain is Good from Any Sou rce.-]u venal A quiet and lifeless ruin now, the Forum was once a thriving center of activity. Its square served as a market place for commodities vary- ing from luscious leathers to piquant perfumes. Advertisements in the form of exhibitions and displays were common sights, and then as now, were a means of increasing gain in sales and profit. I our Official Photographer WILLIAM'S STUDIO 8 East Liberty Street 320 lie ne aezc nh BflRGfl i n C0RI1ER NOW-BIGGER.' BETTER CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM A. B. C. FURNITURE COMPANY BUCK FURNITURE COMPANY CHATHAM FURNITURE COMPANY DEESE FURNITURE COMPANY DREAM HOUSE FURNITURE COMPANY DUBOSE DAVIS GILBERT FURNITURE COMPANY GREEN COMPANY HAVERTY FURNITURE COMPANY I. C. HELMLY FURNITURE COMPANY MEMBER HOME FURNISHING COMPANY KLUG'S LIBERTY FURNITURE COMPANY LINDSAY MORGAN FURNITURE COMPANY LOVETT FURNITURE COMPANY MAXWELL BROTHERS B. J. SHEPPARD FURNITURE COMPANY SHOOB FURNITURE COMPANY SOLOMON FURNITURE COMPANY TAYLOR FURNISHING COMPANY 322 Congratulations CLASS OF ’60 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Compliments of L. G. BALFOUR CO. Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges THAD WILKINS Manager Georgia Divisions L G. BALFOUR COMPANY 361 E. Paces Ferry Rd., N. E. ATLANTA 5, GEORGIA Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of. 324 —BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Where 5,300 employees $27,000,000 yearly 43 HBT- H converting pulp wood BsPfc � into paper bags |M| and boxes for the nation. UNION BAG-CAMP CONGRATULATIONS ! It takes a lot of education to assure the American way of life with freedom to live, work and play as you like. You, the students in our nation's high schools are the foundation of a still better America — tomorrow. Keep up the good work and learn all you can — lead our nation to peace and prosperity. We wish you every success in your future. 326 A Forest Land Owners and Timberland Managers CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY, INC. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA C DIVISION 327 THE ARDSLEY PARK FLORIST FLOWERS BECAUSE YOU CARE Weddings—Parties—Arrangements—Corsages Complete Catering Service Students Always Welcome Special Student Prices 2601 Abercorn Street Phone AD 40713 24 HOUR SERVICE Best of Luck to the Graduates of I960 LAMAS CLEANERS 2605 Abercorn Street For all the trips to out-of-town football games the Cheerleaders always charter Savannah Trailways buses. 328 Go the Safe, Sure Way—Go Trailways SAVANNAH TRAILWAYS 746 Wheaton Street CONSUMERS ICE CREAM COMPANY 780 EAST PARK AVE. We Specialize in Ice Cream Stencils and Molds for Parties. Flowers for ALL OCCASIONS J. M. BRECKENRIDGE AND SON 508 East 33rd Street PHONE AD 2-614! CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES From Your 330 SAVANNAH AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION K IE N N IE D 5 ■lSQTV e2Z2ET mf rr'rrm. yr,„',M Phone Adams 3-2631 Skidaway and Bonaventure Roads Best of Luck +o Graduates of I960 STARLAND DAIRIES □ A Gold Stor Nolurol Goi | | Kongo for yeors of thrifty, core-free cooking pleoture. An Ice Mog;c refrigerator run by dependable. tilent Nolurol Got — oufomoticollyl A Nolurol Got Clothes Dryer with built-in sunshine to lighten woshdoyt, brighten our budget ond clothes. A Nolurol Gos Woter Heoler thol pinches pennies, mokes like the Sorcerer's Appren- tice ond just won't quill A Nolurol Gos Air Condi- tioner thot keept the house coiy-worm in winter, comfy- cool in tvmmer — auto moticolly, economically. A Nolurol Gos polio li for the friendliest kind proclicol, outdoor ilfumi lion. A year 'round plcosu ond constont protectio good news from SAVANNAH GAS COMPANY: IN ANY WEATHER, NATURAL GAS BRINGS YOU GOOD LIVING AT LOWEST COST ’That’s why the trend in Savannah is to dependable, economical Natural Gas Appliances. Check the ones your family would like: It sir Walter Mercer Nick Mamalakis William N. Jones u Z Hjmxu. BEST WISHES FOR MANY YEARS OF HAPPINESS 7 East Bay St., Savannah, Georgia PHONE AD 2-5105 From JUNE'S BEAUTY SALON Hair Styles for the Particular Woman Complete Beauty Service MRS. HAZEL DUNFORD Phone AD 2-0606 Savannah, Ga. 3913 Bull St., Cor. 57th and Bull Sts. ASHLEY DEARING, JR. Operators: LENA EDWARDS MARTHA WALKER LEISA CORNELISON Congratulations to the I960 Graduates of Savannah High School CHATHAM IRON METAL COMPANY CHATHAM PIPE AND SUPPLY COMPANY CHATHAM STEEL CORPORATION 332 FOR THE FINEST IN FOODS Shop At WINN-DIXIE TWO BIG STORES 4607 Habersham Street 1901 Pennsylvania Avenue At Skidaway PHONES ADAMS 3-1163 3-1164 3-1165 LHVY JIBWBLEIS S ijoi iiui VJ(ic Cornee Since I'iOOJ- BROUGHTON AT DRAYTON SAVANNAH, GA. SUBURBAN STORE — DERENNE SHOPPING CENTER WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM PHONE: AD. 2-5141 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA K. E. KINNEY MANAGER SAVANNAH. GA. BORDEN'S Good Luck! FINEST —L°UTo H,S WORLD BEST WISHES From Your STATEWIDE INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTOR TRI-STATE TRACTOR CO. Dependable Service ATLANTA—MACON—ALBANY AUGUSTA—SAVANNAH 1hGmmSE DRLvlriNN d?e re'nne ave R TAURANT Local and Long Distance Moving ARROW VAN LINES PACKING CRATING SHIPPING STORAGE 88 Randolph Street Phone ADams 3-8817 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Congratulations and Best Wishes From Your CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Best Wishes to You All LUCAS AND AVON SAVANNAH'S FRIENDLY THEATRES SCHIRM SUPPLY SPECIALTY COMPANY Waldburg Street at Pennsylvania Avenue P.O. 3551 ADams 3-0259 STATION B FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS KENNEDY'S DRUG STORE Arcadia Glass Doors Ware Aluminum Windows Pella Wood Awning Windows Pella Wood Folding Doors Accordofild Plastic Doors Glideall Sliding Closet Doors Crawford Garage Doors Capitol Aluminum Slide Windows Pocket Doors and Bypass Track Show Doors and Tub Enclosures Ramset and Shureset Fastening Systems Jalousies Plywood 541 EAST 38+h STREET ADams 3-5712 2006 SKIDWAY ROAD Phone ADams 3-4529 It's such a comfort to take the Bus, and leave the driving to us. Compliments of ATLANTIC GREYHOUND CORPORATION M. O. PAYNE 109 Broad Street Phone AD 3-211 I 335 Compliments of KAPLAN'S SHOES SNOW'S LAUNDRY AND Your One Stop Shoe Shop! DRY CLEANING 203 Broughton St. West SAVANNAH, GA. Everything for Teens and Juniors, Dresses, Sports- KB ® wear, Accessories, Under- A wear ' || • Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 LYNES REALTY COMPANY 116 Broughton St. East SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Phone AD 6-2744 120 EAST ST. JULIAN STREET Boys, for the Sharpest Looking Clothes in Town, Go by ALAN BARRY'S J RESTAURANT Phone 2-1228 12 W. Broughton St. 26 BROUGHTON STREET WEST SAVANNAH, GA. Best Wishes JOE PRICE, INC. THE |f.SOToI The Luggage and Leather Goods Shop Featuring Luggage by Lady Baltimore Samsonite—Crown—Wheary American Tourister—Hartmann Atlantic Products SEE OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT THE DESOTO HOTEL WEST BROUGHTON STREET A Savannah Tradition NEXT TO ANTON'S RESTAURANT 336 'P'UetCftttui4, s4vt S ne Gifts Artists' Materials—Picture Framing Pictures—Mirrors AD 3-1321 —116 WHITAKER ST. 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 - STEWART REALTY COMPANY Realtors Realty Building 22 DRAYTON ST. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Congratulations From WALGREEN DRUG STORE BULL AND STATE STREETS JOSEPH'S Exquisite Women's Apparel PHONE Ad 3-0204 25 Broughton Street West SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Compliments of PHOTOCRAFT STORES 1 2 West State CROSSROADS SHOPPING CENTER WESTSIDE SHOPPING CENTER Always a Store to Serve You RADIOS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Phone Ad 3-0285 L H. DELOACH AND COMPANY JEWELERS SINCE 1922 Watches, Diamonds and Fine Jewelry Sold on Easy Terms 104 WEST BROUGHTON STREET Best Wishes From SCHULTE-UNITED Owned and Operated by H. L. GREEN CO. Broughton Street, West THE HOME OF FINE QUALITY 337 WOELTJEN INSURANCE AGENCY ASHER'S Buy Dividend-Paying Protection 118 East Bay Street PHONE AD 3-1131 tor Feminine Fashions THEATRE SODA SHOP BROUGHTON STREET AT ABERCORN Where Everybody Goes Between Shows For Eye Care See Your Physician FOR EYE GLASSES See FRED LANGFORD Optician 704 ABERCORN PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSE East Victory Drive Two 18 Hole Courses COME OUT AND PUTT YOUR TROUBLES AWAY AT THE PUTT - PUTT You'll Find All the Top Tunes at WINDY HERRIN'S RECORD SHOP BELK-GRIFFITH SUBURBAN STORE Crossroads Shopping Center Open Till 9 P.M. Congratulations 17 Broughton Street, East SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 338 RUTH, JEAN, AND SALLY Best Wishes From FLOWERLAND FLORIST THE SPORTS SHOP For All Your Floral Needs CHATHAM APARTMENTS AD 3-0276 NIGHTS AND HOLIDAYS AD 3-7382 27 West Congress Street PHONE AD 2-5846 Guns, Fishing Tackle Athletic Equipment JIMMY KAHRS—Owner Compliments of YOUTH CENTER GEORGIA STATE SAVINGS BANK of the Coastal Empire PENNEY'S Bull at York Streets In their New and Modern More Member of the FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION At Bull and Broughton VISIT THEIR NEW SAVANNAH TEEN SHOP SAVANNAH'S LARGEST FABRIC CENTER Compliments of OLIVER'S DRUG STORE 38 Barnard Street Savannah, Ga. WOODY OLIVER, Owner 48th and Habersham Streets Specializing in Dress Fabrics Drapery and Slip Cover Materials Upholstery Fabrics and Drapery Hardware PHONE ADams 4-2428 PHONE ADams 2-5905 0 ( ROBERT P. CONSTANTINE Realtor 22 Bryan Street, East Where Fashions Make Their TELEPHONE AD 2-3139 SAVANNAH, GA. Debut in Savannah 339 Best Wishes From NORRIS CONTACT LENS CENTER SOUTHERN JEWELERS 123 East Broughton Street Medical Arts Shopping Center Congratulations From THE SHOE BAR Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by THE SAVANNAH COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 112 East Broughton St. 340 A COMMON HUNGER Men everywhere have one thing in common, and that is the constant hunger tor news—a hunger which must be satisfied every day. Savannah's daily newspapers meet this need. They, and they only, can give you the news of your com- munity, your neighbors, your government, with speed and authority, in a permanent, visible form. Satninnab fflofnimj -Veto?� SAVANNAH EVENING PRESS Better Newspapers for A Better Community Congratulations From DANIEL'S CASUAL CORNER MEDICAL ARTS SHOPPING CENTER Best Wishes for SHS GRADUATES Congratulations From BOB FRANKENFIELD, INC. 1313 Montgomery Street Phone Adams 3-2166 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA THE LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Food Service Equipment and Supplies for Hotels—Restaurants—Institutions 341 SAVANNAH’S FOUR-MoSt RESTAURANTS... VICTORY DR. AT SKIDAWAY RCt a Vfipb XXX VICTORY DR. AT GRAYSON STAD. JfaAvest Tfcmse 2 MILES SOUTH ON U. S. 17 Sk Jtirates’ Jlouse 20 EAST BROAD STREET V-QVE Ch iIdren M} M WESTBURY OPTICIANS 414 Bull Street PHONE ADams 2-8308 Compliments NU GRAPE BOTTLING CO. FOR THE FINEST IN LUMBER I 107 East 34th Street Telephone AD 2-4435 Call or Visit PENN WALLER, INC. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 130 Randolph Street Printing—Social Stationery Office Supplies and Equipment EVANS PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLY Phone Ad 6-61 16 105 WEST LIBERTY STREET TAKE HOME! McKENNA SUPPLY COMPANY BILSKIP'S SCHOOL PROGRAMS, INVITATIONS ART SUPPLIES Bull at 42nd Street 342 ESTABLISHED 1881 Wholesale PLUMBING, HEATING WATERWORKS, SUPPLIES PHONE ADAMS 2-7141 P.O. BOX 3428 STA. A SAVANNAH, GEORGIA OUR 80th YEAR Compliments of ESPY PAVING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA STUDENTS WHO CARE ABOUT THEIR UP TO DATE WEAR Always Shop at JON-EDWARD'S Fine Men's Wear 106 WEST BROUGHTON STREET exclusive millinery M A R N E Z savannah, georgia Congratulations from ERICKSON'S, INC. 34th and Price Streets SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 12 West Harris Street INEZ MOORE TELEPHONE AD 2-4396 RAMELLE'S Flowers and Gifts for All Occasions Abercorn at 36th Street PHONE ADams 4-2261 MORRISON'S CAFETERIA No Finer Food . . . Anywhere Compliments of SAVANNAH TOBACCO COMPANY 18 Barnard Street SAVANNAH, GEORGIA MARILEE'S PARTY SHOP Savannah's Most Complete Party Supply Store Party Accessories—Greeting Cards Favors and Rental Service MRS. E. L. BRUNSON Owner Bull at 42nd Street SAVANNAH, GA. Phone Ad 4-6441 343 COIFFURES BY IRENE For Fashions in Hairstyling Medical Arts Shopping Center ELgin 5-8501 WOLF'S MUSICENTER Everything for the Musician 402 West Broughton Street TROPHIES GIFTS 00 7ZutU4Jeg Phone AD 2-7962 345 Abercorn St. Savannah, Ga. 26 Years Continuous Service to Our Customers FRANCIS A. BREWTON QAVID E. (Gene) BREWTON ROBERT G. BREWTON For the Finest in Fashions TOWN 234 BULL STREET 'Savannah's Only Exclusive Fur Store Complete Selection Stoles Jackets Scarves Collars FURS EXCLUSIVELY Specialists in Cleaning Storage Restyling Repairing If You Don't Know Furs, Know Your Furrier 322 W. BRYAN STREET CALL AD 3-1790 I CUT RATE DRUGS V Savannah's Most Complete Department Drug Stores i t 4 No. 1—130 E. Broughton St. AO 4-16J9 No. 2—Croitroodi Shopping Confer . AD 6-2465 Store Me. 3—Medical Art� Center — Woten of 65th St. IL 5-7111 FREE CITY-WIDE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY AT OUR USUAL LOW, LOW PRICES HI FI CENTER Complete Line of Hi Fi and Stereo Components IOl 2 WEST STATE STREET ADAMS 6-8077 344 [Extra Nourishment Under New Management Bread with a Bonus One Bite Is Worth a Thousand Words! VICTORY SODA SHOP 3409 Waters Avenue SANDWICHES—SODAS CANDIES—MAGAZINES Phone EL 4-0521 FREE DELIVERY Compliments of SAVANNAH FLOOR COVERING CO., INC. 409 East Broughton Street Adams 40631 Compliments From STYLE SHOP Shopping Comfort Relaxing Atmosphere 36 DERENNE AVENUE Best Wishes for the Future From DIAMOND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY SAVANNAH, GEORGIA UTofmn? Harris East Victory Drive SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Famous for Fine Foods Compliments of CHATHAM BRIDE AND GROOM FURNITURE COMPANY PEANUT COMPANY 109 Jefferson Street PAUL H. BRAGG, Proprietor 2012 East Victory Drive PHONE Ad 3-7123 Quality Furniture at True Discount Prices 345 VvW? - J LADY JANE'S SHOP FOR «Vs .: YOUNG MODERNS Compliments of CIGARETTE SERVICE Home of the Wonderful World of Jonathan Logan Fashions 31 1 Bull St. Opposite the DeSoto Hotel Compliments of Phone AD 6-9556 39th STREET FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SHORE'S MARKET BERNICE L. SARGENT IRIS L. FRIES 609 East 39th Street SAVANNAH, GA. Henry and Montgomery the(QJhit y hotel C(my fae Cfot Ccmditloned 11 West Co n press Street SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 107 West Broughton TANNER'S C D CLEANERS 21 EAST BROUGHTON 108I 2 WEST BROUGHTON Ladies Work a Specialty Expert Dry Cleaning and Shirt Finishing We sell more sandwiches and fruit drinks than any other place in Savannah, so they must be good. TWO LOCATIONS 403 Pennsylvania Ave. AD 3-3757 and Victory Drive Shopping Plaza AD 6-5642 346 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 ifr 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. 347 Compliments of WACHTEL'S 402-410 Bull Street Phone AD 6-4271 Prescriptions, Sickroom Supplies for Rent or Sale Hospital Beds, Wheel Chairs, Crutches, Patient Lifters Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY Abercorn and Broughton Victory Drive and Slddaway Road 4515 Habersham Street WESTSIDE SHOPPING CENTER SHUMAN SUPPLY COMPANY Contractors Engineers 737 Wheaton Street SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Phone Adams 4-2252 STUDENT INDEX A Aaron, James—313 ..................... 211 Abbott, Billie Jo—106 236 Adams, Carolyn—215 85, 236 Adams, Dcitra—231 ..... 59, 65, 103, 236 Adams, Frank—101 ..................... 258 Adams, Frieda—222 ............... 255, 258 Adams, John—112 .................. 66, 222 Adams, Larry—100 ..................... 222 Adams, Theresa—215 ................... 236 Adams, Tommy—235 ..................... 222 Agnew, Joe—315 .................. 211, 236 Agonofski, Ann—214 ................... 236 Akins, Harold—302 213, 222 Alderman, Jimmy—101 ............. 104, 259 Alderman, Mike—120 203, 209, 222 Alessandra, Dotti—124...57, 64, 73, 74, 75, 76, 86, 113, 130, 131, 254, 256, 257, 258, 259 Alexander, Ben—305 259 Alexander, Betty—125 ........... 107, 258 Aliffi, Vic—222 103, 160, 165, 166, 186 Allen, Andy—305....20, 51, 56, 79, 258, 260 Allen, Bill—115 ................. 209, 259 Allen, Bob—205 213, 222 Allen, Elizabeth—305- . 20, 57, 65, 255, 259, 262 Allen, Jim—217 222 Allen, Joyce—201 ..................... 236 Allen, Judi—219 149, 236 Allen, Linda—305 ....... ............. 259 Allen, Phil—218 213, 215, 236 Alnutt, Alice—100 222 Alpert, Pat—217 ................... 88, 222 Altman, Dian—313 222 Altmeyer, Lynda—221 .................. 236 Ambrose, Jack—211 .................... 222 Ambrose, Marcella—114 ............... 236 Ambrose, Mary—125 ................... 258 Ambrose, Mittry—305 .... 258 Anchors. John—205 ........... 204, 217, 222 Anderson, Allie—120 ...... 209, 222 Anderson, Anne—119 .................... 259 Anderson, Elaine—319 .............. 93, 259 Anderson, Gayle—201 ................... 23C Anderson, Gerid—307 ................... 222 Anderson, Leon—116 ............... 213, 236 Anderson, Nicky—117 ................... 222 Anderson, Richard—204 ............ 211, 236 Anderson, Thomas—312 ............. 211, 236 Anderson, Tillman—319 ....... .... 99, 259 Andrews, Sally—124 68, 69, 86, 138, 258 Arban, Billie—235 ..................... 222 Ard, Catherine—114 .................... 236 Argust, Kathy—218 ..................... 236 Armstrong, Dotte—124 .... 81, 84, 91, 106, 258 Arnsdorff, Bruce—114 ............. 207, 236 Arnsdorff, Charles—212 ................ 222 Arnsdorff, Patty—105 .................. 236 Arrington, Allen—206 .... 109, Ashby, Bobbie—124.. 63, 101, 103, 140, Ashby, Joyce—199 101, Asher, Irvin—118 207, Asher, Sheila—124 101, 103, Ashman, Robert—214 78, Ashmore. Peggy- 229 ... Atkins, Sylvia—215 Atkinson, Daniel—104 ... Atkinson, Joe—322-B 100, Audescy, Walter-—319 99, Avery, Ronald—307 203, 211, Ayoub, Jackie—202 B Babin, Edward—211 204, 207, Bacon, Danny—321 Bacon, Florine—103 Bacon, Larry—124 109, Bacon, Patricia—307 Badgett, Brenda—200 .... Baker, Bernard—323-A ... 78, Baker, Hubert- -311 67, 70, Baker, Steve—217 160, Balcom, Frank—221 99, Balmer, Stephen—323-A 99, Banks, Carole—117 Banks, Elizabeth—223 Banks, Sandra—112 Bargcron, Brenda—231 59, 89, Bargeron, Sandra—218 .... Bargeron, Verdel—311 .... 143, 213, Barnard, Ott—228 160, 177, Barnes, David—221 143, 213, Barnes, Jimmy—103 Barre, Anne—202 Barre, Martha—126 Barrett, Hylos—231 66, 79, Barron, George—125 207, Barrowman, Pam—317 .... 144, Barry, Michael—231 Barry, Terry—319 ... 68, 69, 260, Barton, Buddy—315 Barton, Pat—228 Barton, Randy -115 Bashlor, Billy—120 100, Bashlor, Gail—217 Baugh, Louise—113 Bazemorc, Evelyn—233 ... Bazemore, Kay—302 95, Bazemore, Maria—119 108, Bazemore, Mavis—317 .... 63, 72, Bazemore, Vaughn—115 . 99, Beale, Aldon—302 Beasley, Mary Ann—306 . Beasley, Sara—200 Beasley, Walter—311 207, Beasley, Wilton—125 66, 68, Beck, Betty—104 : 97, 236 259 222 222 259 236 259 236 258 222 258 222 222 223 236 259 259 222 236 259 222 222 211 260 222 222 222 236 236 222 236 236 260 222 261 236 261 261 236 308 236 236 260 222 222 236 222 222 261 261 261 222 222 236 222 260 260 Beck, William—218 ............... .. . 236 Bcdgood, Bobby—222 .............. 160, 261 Bedgood, Charles—216 ................ 302 Bedgood, Joe—104 261 Beecher, Melissa—325 90, 261 Beery, Andy—323-B ............... 217, 222 Belger, Carolyn—215 .................. 236 Bell, Craig—325 51, 160, 260 Bell, Marie—325 .... 63, 108, 260 Belliveau, Peggy—223 ................. 222 Belliveau, Philip—319 ................ ... 96 Bennett, Lynn—113 85, 91, 106, 236 Benton, Judy—100 ................. 88, 222 Berman, Frank—119 56, 76, 104, 261 Berne, Denny—126 ..................... 261 Berne, Hubert—205 211, 222 Best, Dennis—323-B ................... 211 Bettencourt, Dia—211 ............. 93, 222 Bigbic, James—221........98, 99, 102, 142, 143, 211, 236 Biggs, Jimmy—206 ................ 217, 236 Binnicker, Mary Frances—217 70, 77, 222 Birge, Donald—214 .................... 236 Bishop, Barbara—114 236 Black, Vernon—212 213, 222 Blackburn, A1—315 99, 213, 236 Blackburn, Eddie—205 ............ 213, 222 Blackmon, Marion—301 .............. . 222 Blackwclder, George—303 .... 204, 209, 237 Blackwell, Judie—125 ... 84, 90, 91, 261 Blackwood, Helen—199 222 Blair, Tanya—303 ..................... 237 Blakely, Frances—313 ....... 88, 95, 222 Blakcwood, Pat—312 ................. 237 Blanchard, Randy—322-A ............... 222 Bland, Edward—235 .................... 222 Bland, Ellis—301 ................ 209, 222 Blankenship, Sandra—307 222 Blanton, J. W.—306 ..................... 222 Blase, Rheta—323-B ..................... 222 Blitch, Danny—233 ...................... 222 Blitch, David—306 ............ 204, 217, 223 Blount, Betty—126 174, 221, 260 Blount, Cheryl—233 ..................... 223 Blount, Edward—303 ................. 66, 237 Boatright, Ronnie—104 ... 66, 68, 104, 260 Boatright, Rudy—305.......66, 104, 109, 261 Bobb, Henry—304 . 223 Bobbitt, Kenny—104 ........... 42, 99, 26l Boblasky, Rochelle—215 ................. 237 Bobo, Chris—232....51, 59, 199, 200, 202, 203, Bolen, Bill—319 ..51, 75, 201, 202, 203, 208, 267 Boney, Harold—231 .......... 59, 79, 237 Bonner, Bill—235 ............. 160, 223 Botsford, Toni—198 ............ 53, 223 Bowen, Brenda—113 ............ 65, 237 Bowen, Glenn—104 .......... 43, 99, 262 Bowen, Werdna—219 ........... 108, 237 349 Bowers, Lynda—214 ..... 67, 94, 107, 237 Bowling, Larry—120 ............. 209, 223 Bowman, Charles—217 ............ 207, 223 Boyd, Bette—319 ..................... 262 Boyd, Billy—322-A ................... 223 Boyd, Joyce—200 ..................... 237 Boyd, Louis—304 ..................... 160 Boyette, Carl—223 ................... 223 Boys, Robbie—235 .................... 223 Braccy, Ann—303 ..................... 237 Bradford, Sallie—319—53, 56, 65, 89, 263, 264, 305 Bradley, Alan—311 ................... 217 Bragg, Carol—315 ................ 67, 237 Bragg, Ernestine—100 ................ 223 Bragg, James—100 ............... 217, 223 Brainard, Ann—205 ............... 71, 223 Brainard, Jan—205 ................... 223 Branch, John—218 .......... 186, 207, 237 Branch, Ned—231 ................. 70, 237 Branford, Robert—319—51, 57, 74, 75, 128, 202, 216, 263, 266 Branncn, Paula—117 .................. 223 Brantley, Jerry—113 ............ 66, 237 Brantley, Robert—307 .... ...... 207, 223 Brasfield, Luke—202 ................. 223 Breazeale, Jerry—116 66, 237 Breckenridge, Emily—103—.62, 87, 108, 263 Brcitcnbach, George—101 99, 262 Bridges, Jackie—311 .... ............ 223 Broderick, Larry—201 ........... 207, 237 Brodhead, Margie—231 59, 237 Brodmann, Billy—102 ................. 262 Brogan, Mike—105 211, 237 Brooker, Ann—214 .................... 237 Brcokcr, Jimmie—219 237 Brooks, Clay—302 ............... 217, 223 Brooks, Clint—216 ................... 237 Brooks, Nancy—100 .............. 101, 223 Brooks, Robert—210 ............. 213, 223 Broome, Simone—235 ......72, 93, 105, 223 Brotz, Bette—206 .................... 237 Brown, Bobbie Jean—323-A......... 71, 263 Brown, Carlton—120 ................. 223 Brown, Charlton—229 ................ 194 Brown, Gail—323-A .......... 93, 97, 263 Brown, George—100 ............. 211, 223 Brown, Jimmie—100 .............. 207, 223 Brown, Linda—104 ................... 263 Brown, Patty—229 .................. 262 Brown, Rochelle—235 223 Brown, Stephanie—323-A ............. 262 Broyles, Nancy—217 .................. 223 Bruce, Danny—206 .................... 237 Bruce, Richard—233 ............. 211, 223 Bruen, Maryann—205 ............. 129, 223 Bruning, Barry—206 ............. 211, 237 Bruning, Billy—105 ............. 211, 237 Bryan, Melvin—124 ................... 263 Bryant, Burch—125 97, 263 Bryant, Dianne—100 ....................... 223 Bryant, Dot—115 92, 263 Bryant, Linda—102 ....................... 262 Bryant, Mary—124 93, 108, 262 Bryant, Patricia—204 ..................... 237 Buffington, Dupree—198 .......... 217, 223 Buie, Judy—201 58, 149, 150, 151, 237 Bullard, Ray—100 ......................... 209 Bunn, Carol—301 223 Burchett, Eddie—204 ............. 213, 237 Burgess, Judy—306 ................ 95, 223 Burgstiner, Brenda—231 ................... 237 Burgstiner. Bruce—234 .......... 211, 237 Burgstiner, Frankie—214 .................. 237 Burgstiner, Kelly—119 ....... 68, 100, 263 Burke, Joey—202 ................. 207, 223 Burke, Marilyn—311 ...................... 223 Burke, Nikki—231 ................. 65, 237 Burke, Tommy—319....160, 164, 165, 166, 263 Burkhalter, Billy—322-A ... 160, 176, 223 Burns, Shannon—219 .............. 207, 237 Burnsed, Jean—228 ........................ 237 Burnsed, Margie—205 .......... 223 Burnsed, Terry—304 .......... 65, 209, 223 Burroughs, Jerry—119 ............. 51, 263 Butler, John—207 ....................... 262 Butler, Melba—319 ........................ 262 c Cabaniss, Harleston—116 59, 74, 207, 237 Cade, Judy—106 ........................... 237 Cain, James—231 ............ 58, 213, 237 Caldwell, Anne—303 ....................... 237 Caldwell, Eugene—313 211, 223 Calhoun, Charlie—212 66, 223 Campbell, Bill—229 ....................... 263 Campbell, Cornelia—205............ 72, 223 Campbell, James—199 ............. 211, 223 Campbell, John—317 ....................... 263 Canady, Gary—198 ................ 217, 223 Carboncll, John—124....20, 51, 57, 75, 202, 206, 263 Carellas, Jimmy—221 .... 59, 66, 67, 120, 237 Cargill, Martha—223 .............. 88, 223 Carlson, Richard—216 ............ .... 237 Carn, Bud—120 ................. 211, 223 Carn, Rudy—229 ........................... 264 Gtrpentcr, Charlotte—200 ......... 93, 238 Carpenter, Kay—235 72, 93, 105, 223 Carpenter, Larry—104 ........ 78, 103, 264 Carroll, Charlie—322-A .......... 211, 223 Carson, Sylvia—306 ....................... 223 Carter, Ann—222 ............. 68, 69, 265 Carter, Annette—125 .... 57, 74, 130, 139, 265 Carter, Lester—304 .............. 209, 223 Carter, Linda—201 ........................ 238 Carter, Linda—222 ........... 68, 87, 265 Carter, Marcel—218 .............. 207, 238 Carter, Sandra—126 ....................... 264 Carter, Shirley—214 ................. 238 Carter, Sid—200 ................ 217, 238 Cartwright, Cephise—201 108, 238 Cartwright, Elizabeth—222 ...... 108, 264 Carufel, Carol—321 .................. 238 Case, Horace—235 ............... 207, 223 Casey, Gloria—229 .......... .... 93, 265 Castellaw, George—228 97, 238 Cetti, Pat—200 ...................... 217 Chambless, Marty—118 66, 223 Chan, Tai—223 ....................... 160 Chapman, Liz—311 .... 65, 77, 103, 107 Chin, Marvin—302 ........ 51, 52, 66, 223 Chin, Nancy—104 ............. 57, 65, 265 Clanton, Don—212 .............. 211, 223 Clark, Beth—235 ............. 83, 88, 223 Clark, John—126 ....................... 265 Clark, Lynn—105 ................. 86, 238 Clarke, Ed—305...176, 178, 179, 181, 183, 184, 186, 188, 190, 191, 264 Claxton. Roy—305 ................. 99, 264 Clay, Billy—116 ................. 216, 238 Clay, Ruby—107 ................... 91, 238 Clayton, Maureen—317 84, 91, 106, 139, 265 Cleary, Alice—317 ..................... 265 Cleland, Henry—311 ......... 203, 213, 223 Cleland. Robert—305 .............. 98, 265 Clements, Carl—323-A .................. 264 Clements, Ed—201 ...................... 238 Clements, Gladys—101 .................. 264 Clements, Joyce—199 ................... 224 Clifton, Harold—228 .... 217, 238 Clifton, Peggy—198 ............... 53, 224 Cobb, Joyce—101 .... 265 Cochran, George—301 ............. 207, 224 Cohen, Edward—104 .... 265 Cohen, Sally—307 ...................... 224 Colbert, Peggy—214 .......... 93, 97, 238 Coleman, Ann—231 238 Coleman, Martha -124 ............ 139, 265 Coleman, Sidney—101 .............. 99, 264 Collins, Charles—302 .......... 211, 224 Collins, Linda—124 .. 97, 264 Collins, Ralph—322-B 211, 224 Collins, Thelma—219 ................... 238 • Conaway, Sally—229 .................. 265 Cone, Fred—319 ........................ 265 Conley, Fred—323-A ............... 41, 96 Conner, Jimmy—114 .......... 186, 209, 238 Conner, Ruby—102 ...................... 265 Conner, Judy—105..........77, 82, 107, 238 Connor, Ken—119 ...................... 266 Connor, Tommy—119 ............... 104, 266 Constantine, Elaine—321 . 53, 59, 88, 238 Cook, Jacqueline—323-B ................ 224 Cooke, Sandra—215 ..................... 238 Cooley, Fielding—107 ............ 211, 238 Cooper, Tommy—106 51, 58, 207, 215, 238 Coopcrman, Debby—312 ............ 66, 238 350 Cope, James—120 ................ 207, 224 Cope, Porter—103 51, 80, 267 Coppage, Jack—113 .............. 207, 238 Copps, Jo Ann—100 .................. 224 Corbell, Charles—204 ........... 66, 238 Corbel!, David—119 .................. 267 Corbett, Harriett—119 ............... 267 Corn, Dicky—204 ................ 79, 238 Cornell, Irene—126 ............. 80, 266 Cottis, Billy—323-B 209, 224 Cowan, William—304 ............. 207, 224 Cowart, Barbara—125 ............ 134, 266 Cowart, Carl—221 ............... 207, 238 Cowart, David—216 ........ 100, 202, 302 Cowart, David—221 ........ 142, 211, 238 Cowart, Emily—228 ........ 52, 73, 238 Cowart, Gary—100 224 Cowart, Hubert—315 ............. 217, 238 Cowart, Linda—229 ................... 267 Cowart, Linda—114 ................... 238 Cowart, Marie—317....56, 68, 86, 103, 139, 267 Cowart, Robert—221 .................. 238 Cowart, Sonny—101 .............. 99, 267 Cowart, Billy—215 .............. 211, 238 Cox, Wally—235 ................. 66, 224 Crafts, Ruthie—117 .................. 224 Craig, David—126 .................... 266 Crawford, Madonna—205 .............. 224 Credle, Wilson—231 ........ 79, 211, 238 Creech, Carolyn—210.................. 224 Crenshaw, David—106 ............ 211, 238 Crew, James—223 ................ 207, 224 Cribbs, Larry—222 .............. 99, 266 Cribbs, Ronnie—214 ................... 99 Crippen, Dianne—212 ................. 224 Cronk, William—322-A ..... 203, 209, 224 Cross, Larry—212 .................... 224 Cross, Ronnie—107 ................... 238 Cubbedgc, Tom—216.............. 219, 238 Culler, Melvin—118 .................. 224 Cunningham, Charles—321 ........ 217, 238 Curry, Jimmie Lee—102 ............... 267 Curry, Jimmy—228 ............... 211, 238 D Daly, Edward—117 ..... 65, 79, 144, 224 Daniel, Faye—311 224 Daniel, Roslyn—205 ............ 88, 224 Daniel, Sidney—322-A ......... 207, 224 Daniels, Jenny—221 53, 80, 106, 238 Daniels, Joy—234 ............. 116, 238 Daniels, Patricia—317 . 68, 86, 102, 267 Dasher, Clcvc—221 238 Daugherty, Bill—231 ........... 70, 239 Davidson, Bill—219 59, 89, 144, 207, 215, 239 Davis, Cathy—115 .................... 267 Davis, Charles—112 ............. 213, 224 Davis, Diane—229 .................. 266 Davis, Eddie—210 ...... 109, 209, 224 Davis, Homer—212 .............. 207, 224 Davis, Ivy—205 ................. 66, 224 Davis, Johnny—322-A ........... 209, 224 Davis, Joyce—229 ................... 266 Cavis, Ken—229. 57, 62, 68, 255, 267, 268 Davis, Linda—234 ............... 94, 239 Davis, Lynda—317 ................... 267 Davis, Margaret—125 ................ 267 Davis, Mary Ann—113................. 239 Davis, Nan—312 ..................... 239 Davis, Nancy—126 ................... 266 Davis, Peggy—223 ................... 224 Davis, Sherrie—231 ........ 59, 65, 239 Davis, Susan—303 ...... 80, 81, 84, 239 Dawson, Barbara—322-B ... 224 Dawson, David—313 ............. 213, 224 Deal, Helen—304 .................... 224 Deal, Judy—304 ............ 93, 95, 224 Deason, Bernard—211 ........... 209, 224 Debele, Julia—103 . 53, 68, 69, 266, 270 DeBrand, Carol—323-B ................224 Decgan, Linda—125 ............. 140, 267 Deen, Charles—103 .................. 267 Degenhardt, Walter—315 ..............239 Dekle, Jack—211 .................... 224 Deklc, Oliver—125 .................. 267 Deloach, Barbara—126 ........... 97, 268 DcLoach, Carole—306 ........... 102, 224 Deloach, Dianne—206 ................ 239 DeLoach, Frances—103 ........... 96, 269 DeLoach, Pearson—207 .... 176, 178, 212, 268 Delp, Elois—302 ...................... 224 Dempsey, Paula—205 ............... 94, 224 Dent, Fred—114........................ 239 Dent, Harold—119 ..................... 269 Dent, Marion—301 ..................... 224 Devereaux, Dale—204 .................. 239 Devlin, Donny—120 ....... 70, 78, 210, 239 Dewberry, Paul—301 .............. 207, 224 Dewitt, Eddie—323-A .............. 78, 269 Dickerson, Jack—199 ............. 213, 224 Dickerson, Mary—215 .................. 239 Dickey, Jane—125 .... 57, 62, 93, 255, 268 Dickey, Linda—218 ........... 65, 73, 239 Dietz, Peter—312 213, 239 Dishinger, Kae—303 .......... 93, 107, 239 Dixon, Jeannette—124 ................. 268 Dixon, Larry—218 239 Dixon, Pamela—106 ................ 95, 239 Dixon, Patsy—212 ..................... 224 Dixon, Robert—207 ................... 109, 269 Dobbs, Michael—198 ................... 224 Dolan, Anne—307 ...................... 224 Donaldson, Dock—306 66, 107, 224 Donaldson, Johnny—201 ........... 213, 239 Donaldson, Linda—234 ................. 239 Donaldson, Nancy—126 ................. 269 Donaldson, Richard—235 .......... 207, 224 Donnelly, Buddy—106 Donnelly, Dale—113 .... Dorsey, Nancy—105 .. Douglas, Carolyn—113 Dowd, Louie—104 .... Dowell, Diane—235 .. Downing, John—215 .. Downs, Kenny—100 Downs, Ruth—215 .... Drake, Gail—100 Drake, Martha—321 .. Drawdy, Larry—101 .. Dreese, Amie—235 ... Driggers, Linda—304 ... Driggers, Sarah—307 Drosick, Barbara—323-B 204, 211, 239 ............ 239 . 239 .... 41, 97, 239 99, 141, 269 ... 53, 88, 224 27, 76, 217, 239 ....... 209, 224 ............ 239 ............ 224 63, 71, 95, 239 .. 202, 208, 268 ............. 224 ............. 224 106, 224 ..... 225 Dryman, Emily—222 52, 268 Dubberly, Sharon—126 .......... 93, 269 DuBois, Bennie—119 68, 269 Dubus, Gus—231 ..... 58, 64, 74, 207, 239 Dudasik, Steve—118 .... 217, 225 Dudley, Tom—303 ..................... 239 Duggan, Mike—305 ...53, 160, 166, 168, 257, Dunaway, Jean—106 .... Duncan, Elaine—319 Dunford, Joanne—321 Dunlap, Alvin—216 Dunlap, Arnold—312 .. Dunn, Johnny—200 Dunsmuir, Ann—322-A Durant, Carolyn—212 . Durden, Annette—119 Durden, Hal lie—216 Durden, Tommy—233 . Dutton, Freida—219.. Dye, Bill—107 ...... Dyer, Joe—301 269 93, 102, 105, 239 101, 268 ......... 59, 239 .............. 213 .............. 239 ... 239 .............. 225 .............. 225 ..... 68, 93, 268 .............. 239 ........ 207, 225 .............. 239 .............. 239 66, 225 E Eakin, Reggie—231 ....102, 123, 207, 221, 239 Eason, Eileen—305 ........................ 269 Eason, Elizabeth—100 .................. 225 Eason, Mary—204 .......................... 239 Edenfield, Betty—317...................... 269 Edcnficld, Edward—107 66, 239 Edenfield, Gerald—104 .................... 269 Edcnficld, Jerry—231 .. 207, 239 Edenfield, Joyce—117 ..................... 225 Edenfield, Margaret—202 .................. 225 Edenfield, Mary—222 ...................... 268 Edenfield, Ridgie—302 209, 225 Edenfield, Sherry—118 ................ 88, 225 Edenfield, Travis—231 .......... 89, 207, 239 Edgerton, Gae—205 ......... 83, 88, 107, 225 Edleman, Ben—222 ......................... 268 Edlcman, Eugene—321 ................. 211, 239 Edleman, Kaaren—325 ...................... 269 Edwards, Carole—200 ............ 52, 86, 239 351 Edwards, Danny—214 .... 66, 240 Edward. Dianne—198 ... 225 Edwards, Jimmy—312 .... 217, 240 Edwards, Pam—215 240 Edwards, Pat—306 94, 225 Effler, Annette—214 240 Eichholz, Carol—315 59, 65, 240 Eisenman, Robert—124 .. 20, 269 Elder, Paul—101 68, 269 Eliopolo, Jimmy—202 225 Ellenberg, Angela- 210 225 Ellenberg, Venita—323-A 144, 270 Ellcnwood, Charles—229 109, 270 Ellis, Patsy—107 240 Ellis, Sandy—112 225 Ellzey, Jo Jo—114 240 Embry, Marty—311 102, 225 Epperson, Pat—218 66, 240 Epps, Bill—303 141, 217, 240 Erdman, Dashiell—102 ... 271 Escoe, Raymond—312 99, 213, 240 Eunice, Don—228 209, 240 Evans, Bill—222 271 Evans, Bobby—233 225 Evans, Bruce—221 47, 240 Evans, Cheryl—202 65, 225 Everett, Anne—115 271 Everett, Marion 101 66, 270 Everett, Patty—115 270 Everettc, Elaine—222 .84, 90, 91, 106, 271 Ewaldsen, Paul—306 160, 175, 225 Exlcy, Cheryl—231 64, 70, 240 Exley, Clara—104 73, 86, 271 Exley, Frances—117 77, 225 Exley, Mary Helen—206 240 Exley, Royce—105 182, 207, 240 Exlcy, Wayne—124 109, 271 Eyler, Billy—116 . 186, 203, 210, 240 F Facey, Lou Ann—231 ... ... 59, 106, 149, 240 Faircloth, Jimmie—200 240 Faircloth, Larry—216 ... 160, 172, 195, 302 Faircloth, Nolan—202 .... 211, 225 Fares, Anne—234 240 Farr, Jimmy—313 225 Farthing, Francis—312 .. 240 Farthing, Mike—114 ... 88, 144, 209, 240 Faulk, E. J.—206 213, 240 Faulkner, Earl—214 213, 240 Faust, Ruby—210 225 Faust, William—212 .... 209, 225 Fawley, Rcmcr—323-B .. 225 Fell, Michael—104 78, 270 Fennell, Halley—205 .... 63, 225 Ferguson, Judy—212 .... 71, 225 Ferrell, Barbara—221 .... 240 Ferrell, Judy—211 225 Ferrellc, Harvey—102 79, 270 Fesler, Diane—235 Field, Rick—222... 160, Fields, Paula—223 ... Fillingim, Jerry—119 Finch, Jack—217 ..... Finch, Katherine—104 Fincher, Carole—102 .... Fishback, John—210 .. Fisher, Becky—323-B . Fisher, Louise—104 .... Fitch, Libby—103 .... Flanders, Linda—117 .... Flanders, Winston—304 Flathmann, Carl—103 Fleming, Steve—103 ... Floyd, Angela—102 Floyd, Carolyn—317 .. Floyd, Linda—102 .... . 83, 88, 101, 225 163, 164, 167. 172, 271 ..... 225 ............. 66, 271 ...................... 225 ....................... 271 ............ 140, 270 ...... 203, 209, 225 ............. 87, 225 53, 56, 87, 108, 270 ........ 73, 108, 271 ...................... 225 ...................... 225 .51, 57, 75, 109, 160, 254, 271 ............. 96, 271 ...................... 270 ...... 139, 271, 307 ...................... 270 Floyd, Pat—106 ....... 35, 53, 174, 240 Foehner, Mary—233 ................... 225 Folsom, Billy—102 ................... 271 Foreman, Diane—101 .................. 271 Forker, Bunny—124 .......... 56, 134, 272 Forkner, Jim—322-B 97, 225 Foster, Patsy—104 ............... 96, 272 Fountain, Carol—325 ................. 273 Fountain, Carole—103 ................ 273 Fountain, Eleanor—207 ......... 108, 273 Fountain, Estelle—312 ............... 240 Fountain, George—216 ................. 99 Fournier, Delano—306 Fournier, Tony—202 .. Fowler, Dale—307 .... Fowler, Lynette—233 Fraps, Arthur—313.... Frawley, Linda—322-A Freeh, Irma—215 ..... Freel, Steve—219 Freeman, Brenda—214 Freeman, Brenda—215 ... Freeman, James—317 ... Freeman, Juanita—302 Freeman, Linda—217 ... Freeman, Margaret—206 Freeman, Ronnie—305 . French, Gary—307 .... Freyne, Mike—114 .... Fries, Sarah—323-B .. Fulcher, Jan—231 Fuller, Rachel—319 .. Fulmer, Patricia—210 . Futch, Erma—124 ..... 211, 225 ........ 66, 225 ............ 225 ............ 225 ............. 225 ........ 65, 225 ............ 240 ............ 240 240 .. 65, 77, 82, 240 186 ............ 225 ... 88, 95, 225 ....... 52, 240 ............ 272 ............ 225 ...... 217, 240 ............ 225 63, 58, 214, 240 ............ 272 ............ 225 ... 93, 101, 273 G Gaiennie, Darys—207 ............... 92, 273 Gaillard, Patricia—107 ....... 58, 80, 240 Galane, Josie—119 .... 30, 73, 86, 102, 273 Gantt, Earl—311 ............... 209, 225 Gardner, Judy—100 .. Gardner, Paul—112 Garis, Fred—'315 .. Garner, Tommy—200 Garrett, Barbara—199 Garrett, John—322-B Garrison, Jerry—216 Garvis, Diane—117 ... Gaskins, Wayne—305 Gasque, Earl—216 . Gatch, David—304 Gaudry, Brooks—325 Gause, Mary—210 ... Gay, Edward—303 Gay, Jane—126 Gay, John—205 ..... Geiger, David—200 .... Gerhardt, Carol—235 Gerkin, Carl—233 Getty, Kershaw—104 . Gilchrist, Linnie—112 Giles, Bill—231 ... Gill, Ann—113 ..... Gill, Georgette—228 . Gillikin, Minnie—304 .............. 225 ... 215, 217, 225 75, 76, 213, 240 240 .............. 225 .. 100, 211, 225 .............. 303 .............. 225 ....... 144, 272 . 202, 208, 240 ....... 207, 226 .... 62, 106, 272 .... 83, 95, 226 ....... 211, 240 ......273 ....... 226 .... 202, 212, 240 ............ 226 ............. 226 ........ 78, 273 ............ 226 .... 79, 207, 240 ............. 240 .............. 241 ............. 226 Ginsberg, Mickey—218 58, 64, 67, 91, 103, 106, 241 Girardeau, Joan—315................... 241 Gladden, Mary Anne—304 53, 85, 226 Gladin, Joe—315 ................... 210, 241 Gleaton, Helen—305 ........ 53, 90, 91, 273 Glisson, Gloria—202 .... ................ 226 Glisson, Mike—321 ................. 241 Glisson, Tommy—235 ................ 217, 226 Glisson, William—319 104, 272 Glydewell, Jimmie—113 ........ 203, 206, 241 Godley, Pat—235.... 83, 93, 95, 107, 226 Golden, Bob—101 272 Golden, Carolyn—212 ..................... 226 Goldsmith, Charles—231 66, 241 Goldstein, Linda—116 ...... 52, 58, 64, 241 Gooding, Brenda—206 .... 59, 88, 241 Goodovc, Edward—321 ............. 241 Goodovc, Grace—235 ......... 88, 93, 226 Gordon, Diane—120 226 Gordon, Wynelle—115 ............. 96, 273 Gorlesky, Joseph—204 ........... 207, 241 Gormley, Richard—325 273 Goslee, Clair—124 .......... 62, 102, 273 Gottlieb, David—235 ............ 217, 226 Gottlieb, Haris—124 75, 272 Gottschalk, Robert—112 ......... 207, 226 Grablow, Howard—323-B 217, 226 Graddick, Bobby—311 ................. 226 Graham, L. C.—219 ................... 241 Graham, Linda Lee—201 ............... 241 Graham, Wallace—211 ............ 209, 226 Grant, Billy—202 .................... 226 Graves, Judie—215... 85, 171, 214, 24l, 257 352 Graves, Michael—106 . 207, 241 Gray, Donald—231 — 59, 107, 118, 206, 241 Grayson, Cheryl—228 39, 82, 241 Green, Jeffery—229 272 Greene, Bobby—229 273 Greene, Glenda—107 241 Greene, Kathy—120 65, 68, 226 Greene, Leslie—202 70, 71, 75, 226 Greene, Peggy—113 241 Greenway, Jimmy—229 -- .176, 178, 179, 185, 273 Greenway, Joyce—112 ... 84, 226 Greenway, Melanie—105 241 Grey, Judy—200 65, 81, 82, 149, 241 Griffith, Barbara—113. .58, 73, 102, 106, 241 Grimes, Jerry—120 226, 209 Grimes, Teresa—306 226 Griner, Betty—312 241 Griner, Jimmy—323-A ... 66, 273 Griner, Martha—207 87, 274 Griner, Richard—204 217, 241 Grizzard, Pat—114 241 Grooms, Reba—325 274 Grooms, Troy—124 51, 57, 60, 68, 74, 128, 130, 272, 275 Groover, Beth- -206 241 Groover, Linda—214 101, 241 Gross, Russell—102 ... 202, 210, 256, 275 Grotheer, Linda—102 68, 69, 275 Groves, Mary—201 241 Gugel, Pat—204....58, 85, 90, 91, 106, 24l, 256 Gunn, Louis—325 274 H Hagan, Gary—231 51, 59, 79, 241 Hagan, Walter—307 176, 207, 226 Hagins, David—323-A ... .. 141, 202, 208, 274 Hahne, William—218 241 Hall, Clem—114 59, 241 Hall, Faye—101 71, 93, 102, 140, 275 Hall, Faye—114 96, 241 Hall, Glenda—221 241 Hamilton, Susan—235 .... 226 Hamm, Joyce—117 95, 226 Hamm, Shep—118 207, 226 Hammond, Beverly—101 97, 275 Hand, Gloria—306 226 Hand, Joyce—200 241 Hansell, Billy—216 66, 241 Hardeman, Gene—103 .... 275 Harden, Dale—325 274 Hardigrec, Gail—206 276 Harley, Bernard—211 217, 226 Harley, Christy—325 274 Harley, James—233 209, 226 Harn, David—325 123, 160, 168, 275, 307 Harn, Melinda—323-B 85, 226 Harp, Ray—103 97, 275 Harper, Bobbie—205 206 Harper, Carol—204 94, 107, 241 Harper, Judy—302 .............................. 226 Harper, Mike—210 ................ 211, 226 Harrell, Ann—103 86, 275 Harrelson, Campbell—323-B ....... 207, 226 Harrelson, Jerry—212 .......................... 226 Harris, Jane—235 83, 88, 226 Harris, Lanier—201 .............. 88, 241 Harris, Phyllis—325 56, 71, 140, 274 Harrison, Charles—317 .......... 66, 78 Harrison Mary Faith—115 274 Harritos, Aris—199 ............................ 226 Harritos, Harry—116................. 241 Hart, Gary—218 .... 200, 207, 241 Hart, Patty—231 ............................... 241 Hart, Sharon—212 .............. ....... 226 Hart, Thomas—217 ..... 203, 208, 209, 226 Hartline, Elwyn—219 ... ......... 207, 241 Harvey, Gary—102 ................ 99, 275 Harvey, Johnny—313 .............. 207, 226 Hasty, Bette—319 ...... 85, 90, 139, 275 Hatcher, Cecil—317 .............. 66, 275 Hatcher, Donna—233 ............................ 226 Hatcher, Lane—301 ............................. 226 Hatfield, Janet—233 .. 226 Havens, Betsy—313 ............................. 226 Hawkins, Carolyn—305 .......................... 274 Haynes, Edward—321 ................. 207 Hayes, Marie—219 ........... 58, 102, 241 Haynes, Billy—201 160, 163, 164, 165, 168, 169, 171 Healey, Richard—305 ........................... 90, 91 Hcidt, Helen—313........91, 149, 153, 226 Heidt, Norman—305 ............... 76, 274 Helmey, Eugene—104 .............. 99, 275 Hclmken, George—212 ........................... 226 Helmly, Neal—116 .............. 217, 242 Hclinly, Vincent—321. 160, 176, 178, 179, 182, 183, 185, 195, 242 Henderson, Dec—198 .............. 160, 226 Henderson, Richard—206 .......... 107, 242 Henderson, Wayne—198 .... 66, 78, 88, 226 Hendley, Peggy Jo—306 ......................... 226 Hendricks, June—106 ................ 242 Hendricks, Marsha—104 54, 67, 95, 103, 106, 275 Hendrix, Scott—323-B ............ 211, 226 Hendry, Dianne—211 .................. 71 Hendry, Gail—317.............86, 255, 275 Hendry, John—205 .......... 203, 209, 226 Hcnges, Joe—200 ................. 209� 242 Henry, A1—305 ................... 96, 276 Henry, Bill—305 ........... 202, 216, 276 Hero Id, Doris—303.........................53, 149, 242 Herrin, Bert—125 277 Herrin, Bill—211 ................... 227 Herring, Johnny—107 213, 242 Herrington, Eddie—303 ........... 217, 242 Herrington, Janice—212 ............. 227 Hester, Eddie—211 ............... 66, 227 Higgs, Mary—115 .................... 277 Highsmith, Lem—206 ................. 242 Hilderbrand, Herbert—223 ........... 211 Hilderbrandt, Brenda—101 ........... 277 Hill, Gary—113................. 211, 242 Hill, Robert—235 ................... 227 Hilliard, Ernie—212 ................ 227 Hillis, Ashley—311 207, 227 Hilton, Harry'—205 ............ 209, 227 Hinely, Doug—115 276 Hinely, James—322-B ........... 209, 227 Hinely, Steve—120 ............. 207, 227 Hines, Jeannette—301 ............... 227 Hiott, Janitt—313 .................. 227 Hitchcock, Nancy—106 ............... 242 Hitt, Elton—125 ............ 56, 66, 276 Hobbs, Jimmy—105 160, 183, 242 Hodge, Carolyn—221 ................. 2 2 Hodges, Elaine—217 ................. 227 Hodges, Jane—125....53, 106, 107, 139, 171, 174, 276, 277 Hodges, Jo Ann—321 ...................... 242 Hodges, Judy—126 .... 30, 277 Hodges, Ronald—313 ............. 207, 227 Hodges, Welda—304 ...................... 227 Hoffman, Elton—228 ...................... 66 Hogan, Michael—100 ............. 207, z27 Hohnerlein, Joe—304 ............ 217, 227 Holland, Ernestine—311............ - 227 Holland, Gene—101 ...................... 277 Holley, Lamar—114 ...................... 242 Hollingsworth, Bennie—322-A 227 Holloman, Helen—106 ....... 59, 84, 242 Holmes, Billy—229 ...................... 276 Holton, Charles—205 .................... 227 Holton, Larry'—222 ....... 202, 212, 276 Homans, Lois—114 ............... 58, 242 Hooks, Jeanette—222 ................... 277 Hooper, Julia—199 ...................... 227 Hopkinson, Joy—223 ..................... 227 Horne, Edward—106 ........ 100, 213, 242 Horne, Juanita—219 ..................... 2 2 Horton, Sandra—319 ..................... 277 Hosti, Diane—313 ....................... 227 Howard, Chat—325 ....................... 277 Howard, Gene—198 ....................... 227 Howard, John—228 209, 242 Howard, Linda—222 ...................... 276 Howard, Martha—323-B ................... 227 Howard, Norma—323-B .................... 227 Howell, Brenda—221 ..................... 242 Howell, Charles—307 ............ 213, 227 Howell, Elizabeth—312 .................. 242 Howell, Jeanell—234 .................... 242 Hudgins, Gail—105 ... 82, 242 Hudson, Joyce—102 ...... 102, 108, 276 Huey, Joe—124 .......................... 277 Huey, Linda—229 53, 90, 91, 106, 107, 174, 254, 277 Hughes, George—235 ..................... 227 Hughes, Jean—104 ............... 96, 277 353 Hughes, Lynncttc—210 227 Hughes, MacLeod—319 ........... 76, 276 Humphrey, Carolyn—306 68, 69, 71, 81, 83, 227 Humphrey, Elizabeth—119 ....... 56, 276 Humphrey, Jimmy—222 ............... 277 Humphries, Earl—116 .......... 211, 242 Hunt, Geraldine—311 227 Hunter, Gerald—223 ........... 66, 227 Hunter, Jane—222 .............. 68, 277 Hutson, Morris—199 227 Hutson, Robert—323-A .... 109, 277 Hutto, Pam—211 .................... 227 Hutton, Val—222 .................. 278 Hux, Thomas—100 ......... 141, 207, 227 I Igou, Robert—322-B .................. 227 Her, Vernon—112 ..................... 213 Inglesby, Billy—202 160, 227 Inglesby, Eleanor—234 ..... 174, 221, 242 Ingram, Bill—306 ............... 213, 227 Ingram, Bonni—323-A 85, 90, 91, 106, 278 Ingram, Kent—202 .................... 227 J Jackson, Andy—233 ........ Jackson, Dan—124 Jackson, Preston—198 ..... Jacobs, Carol—233 Jaime, Gerry Ann—118 ..... James, Billy Joe—218 135, Jarrell, Carol Lee—234 ... Jenkins, Erolyn—212 ...... Jenkins. Marie—221 ....... Jenkins, Rex—319 ......... Jenkins, Tommy—210 ....... Jewett, Brad—204 Johnson, Jimmy—117 Johnson, Andy—231 ........ Johnson, Bob—325 Johnson, Bobby—219 ....... Johnson, Brenda—221 .... Johnson, Diane—124 ....... ........... 227 ....... 279 ..... 209, 227 ........... 227 ... 68, 75, 227 160, 165, 186 242 ...... 62, 242 ........... 227 242 ........... 279 .... 160, 227 ..... 211, 242 ...... 78, 227 ..... 207, 242 68, 102, 279 202, 216, 242 ......... 242 ...... 92, 279 Johnson, Faye—305 Johnson, Gary—222 ..... Johnson, Judie—217 .... Johnson, Julie—305 Johnson, Kathleen—202 Johnson, Pam—212 ...... Johnson, Ronald—198 ... Johnson, Sonny—116 .... Jones, Bobby—317 ...... Jones, Jan—204 ........ Jones, Larry—205 ...... Jones, Linda—199 ...... Jones, Madelyn—231 59, Jones, Marvin—199 ..... Jones, Mary Nell—103 .. 278 .... 40, 97, 278 ............... 105 93, 279 227 69, 91, 94, 227 227 .......... 66, 242 ........... 45, 278 ............... 242 ......... 211, 227 ............... 227 65, 66, 103, 129, 242 ......... 209, 227 ... 56, 93, 95, 279 Jones, Pat—105 242 Jones. Ronald—201 242 Jones, Sue—313 227 Jones, Talley—105 109, 217, 242 Jones, Yvonne—119 278 Jordan, Buttons—202 213, 227 Joscy, Dcloris—112 227 Joyner. Francis—101 98, 279 Jung, Wing—113 211, 242 K Kack, Richard—212 207, 227 Kahrs, Carol—234 242 Kalmar, Karen—212. 66, 71, 75, 77, 88, 227 Kania, Caroline—301 228 Kaplan, Dell—102 . 64, 90, 91, 103, 129, 130, 274, 279 Karatassos, Elsie—126 74, 93, 95, 140, 279 Karsman, Elayne—113 ............. 58, 242 Keaton, Joe—105 ..................... 243 Keller, Jeff—125- 109, 202, 204, 205, 216, 278 Kelly, Betty—114 .......... 93, 107, 243 Kemp, Lynda—106 ................. 65, 243 Kennedy, Hiram—311 ................... 228 Kennedy, Jean—322-A ........ 93, 105, 228 Kennedy, Lewis—107 .............. 213, 243 Kennedy, Ronald—125 .................. 278 Kersey, Carol—102 .................... 279 Kersey, Roycc—234 ............... 213, 243 Kessler, Janice—302 .................. 228 Kicklightcr, Randy—315 .......... 66, 243 Kiene, Peggy—103 ........... 67, 87, 279 Kilcy, Melvin—198 ................... 228 Killcbrew, Jerry—217 ................. 228 Killingsworth, Sandy—201 ............. 243 King, Edward—126 ...................... 98 King, Phillip—199 .................... 228 King, Rita—322-A ..................... 228 Kinzie, Eleanor—312 ............. 62, 243 Kirschner, Faye—205 ............ 52, 228 Kitchcll, Gene—119 ................... 279 Kitchens, George—313.............217, 228 Kitchens, Leonell—115 ........... 71, 278 Kittrell, Barbara Anne—114 ........... 243 Klees, Carol—228 ..................... 243 Kleinpeter, Billy—102 ........... 186, 278 Knight, Lanell—119 ................... 279 Knight, Marie—217 .................... 228 Knudscn, Marshall—112 ........... 207, 228 Kramer, Danny—118 117, 228 Krause, Gay—102 85, 91, 103, 106, 139, 149, 279 Krenson, Linda—103 56, 63, 68, 69, 86, 279 Krout, George—222 ............. 160, 280 Kuhns, Sally—228 ................... 243 Kytle, Twila—204 .......... 54, 214, 243 L LaCoste, Claudette—323-A .......... 280 Lacy, Ralph—231 ............. 217, 243 Laffitte, Carol—206 ............. 243 Laird, Harold—101 ....... 109, 202, 210 Lake, Angela—232 . 243 Lamar, Dianne—302 ............. 71, 228 Lamar, Judith—325 281 Lamb, Bobby—202 .............. 104, 228 Lamb, Edward—319 160, 281 Lamb, George—126 ........ 160, 192, 281 Lamb, Nan—116 ................ 170, 243 Lambertson, Mark—118 228 Lampp, Camille—319 170, 280 Lance, Roland—207 ................. 280 Land, Ray—210 ............. 207, 228 Lane, Jo Ann—207 .............. 85, 281 Lane, Joe—321 ................. 66, 243 Lane, Joyce—199 .................. 107, 228 Lane, Judy—199 ............... 107, 228 Lane, Lee—323-B .......... 53, 160, 228 Lane, Patsy—207 ................... 281 Lang, Elizabeth—199 ............... 228 Lange, Doug—118 .......... 66, 75, 228 Lange, Jimmy—118 ........ 217, 228, 204 Lange, Karen— 119 56, 92, 107, 139, 174, 221, 276, 281 Langford, Larry—207.... 176, 180, 181, 182, 186, 190, 280 Langston, Cary—325 ....... 20, 134, 280 Lanier, Charles—322-A ............. 228 Lanier, Danny—302 ............ 207, 228 Lanier, Linda—100 ................. 228 Lanier, Linda—217 ................. 228 Lanier, Pattye—204 ............ 65, 243 Lanier, Ruth—228 ......... 59, 88, 243 Lanier, Virginia—322-A ............ 228 Lanier, Wanda—119 ................. 281 Lariscy, Harriett—319 ............. 281 LaVoice, Harry—116 ............ 66, 243 Lawson, David—200 ............ 103, 243 Lax, Charles—103 ............. 100, 281 Lear, George—214................... 243 Lear, Geraldine—105 ............... 243 Lee, Billy—319 ..................... 97 Lee, Brenda—201 .............. 214, 243 Lee, Dan—229 ...................... 280 Lee, Danny—218 ..... Lee, Don—115 ..... Lee, Freddie—103 . Lee, Jerry—218 .. Lee, Larry—229 .. Lee, Lynda—234 .. Lee, Martha—323-A Lefko, Shirley—235 ... Leggctte, Charles—126 Lennox, Edward—211 Lent, George—229 .... Leon, Kay—307 ... Levin, Iris—212 . Levine, Janice—210 ............. 99 ........... 281 ....... 99, 280 . 142, 217, 243 ........... 281 ............ 243 ........... 281 ........... 228 ........... 280 ...... 217, 228 ... 45, 100, 280 ........... 228 ... 88, 103, 228 52, 71, 95, 228 354 Lewis, Frank—212 228 Lewis, Henry—319 281 Lewis, Jackie—211 228 Lewis, Joyce—311 228 Lewis, Lynda—106 58 , 84, 243 Lev.ris, Stephanie—116 243 Libby, Karen—323-A • 94, 281 Libby, Marilyn—223 228 Libiszewski, Sandra—202 ... 228 Lightner, Bobby—206 211, 243 Limerick, Joe—301 141. 213, 228 Lindcrman, Eileen—102 68, CN V� oc , 281, 308 Lindsey, Brenda 217 228 Lindsey, Dell—211 228 Lindsey, Lynda—107 243 Linton, Cecil—198 228 Livingston, Barbara—301 228 Long, Bobby—217 97, 160, 228 Long, Gene—319 .... 203, 206, 282 Long, jo Ann—315 243 Long, Linda—117 81, 83, 95, 228 Longwater, Alan—229 .282 Longwater, Elaine—229 283 Longwater, Marvin—304 228 Loomis, Martha 325 283 Loper, Ann—221 65, 95, 243 Lott, Betty—219 243 Lott, Kathi—114 243 Love, Jane—235 75, 228 Love, Johnny—116 243 Love, Linda—198 - 95, 228 Love, Louise—120 228 Love, Thelma—106 243 Love, William—218 209, 2-13 Lovett, Robert—232 59, 109, 207, 243 Lowe, Paulette—118 • 73, 228 Lowe, Ralph—120 228 Lowcntha 1, Terr)'—116 213, 243 Lowery, Jo Ann—119 .52, 56, 106, 283 Lowery, Otis—313 ... 207, 228 Lucas, Jimmy—206 217, 243 80, 243 Lucas, Suzanne—306 88, 228 Lustig, Marlene—211 228 Luttrell, Walter—312 211, 243 Lyle, William—113 99, 209, 244 Lynch, Hilton—212 228 Lynes, Judy—232 244 Lynn, Dianne—321 107, 244 Lynn, Johnny—301 100, 213, 228 Lynn, Joyce—312 244 Lynn, Judy—102 282 Me McAleer, Tony—232 201, 203, 209, 244 McAllister, Gale—205 229 McAllister, Sandy—114 244 McAlpin, Ellen—116 244 McBride, Gwendolyn—113 244 McCabe, James—323-B.................. 209 McCall, Betsy—10$ 244 McCallar, Bruce—311 ............ 211, 229 McCarthy, Pat—228 ........................ 244 McCollough, Marion—325 .......... 282 McCord, Jane—301 71, 229 McCorkle, Harriet—304 ........... 94, 229 McCormick, Roland—315 66, 244 McCoy, Brooksie—223 ...................... 229 McCrary, Annual—307 ...................... 207 McCray, Jimmy—322-B 104, 203, 21 1, 229 McDaniel, Hououida—325 .... 134, 285 McDaniel, Jon—206 .... 244 McDilda, Barbara—204 ....71, 82, 93, 105, 244 McDonald, Gay—325 91, 93, 102, 283 McDonald, Mary—234.......... 65, 85, 244 McDonald, Michele—323-B 229 McDonald, Mike—124 ....................... 283 McDowell, Jean—101 56, 65, 75, 93, 130, 278, 282 McEwen, Lee—202 .......................... 213 McGee, Isabel—207 .......... 85, 254, 282 McGee, Frank—223 213, 229 McGee, Lynda—312 244 McGowan, Lamont—221 ............ 217, 244 McGrath, joe—207 102, 109, 283 McGrath, Pat—112..................... 229 McKenzie, Bobbie—101 .................... 283 McKenzie, Rita—301 ....................... 229 McKinney, Edna—101 .................. 283 McLaughlin, Mac—232 58, 75, 79, 209, 244 McLoughlin, Lawrence—103 ................ 282 McLoughlin, Leonard—103 ......... 96, 282 McMillan, Judy—124....57, 60, 63, 86, 94, 131, 283 M Mackey, Joyce—217 229 Mackey, Milree—107 ................ 244 Madison, Doris—103 ......... 56, 93, 283 Maggioni, Paul—307 229 Maguire, Mickey—221... 107, 127, 162, 186, 187, 221, 244 Mahaney, Carol—201 82, 244 Mahany, Hugh—216 ................... 211 Mallard, Connie—102 71, 86, 283 Mallard, Libby—304 ................. 229 Maner, Pat—215 244 Maness, Marie—219.......93, 105, 108, 244 Mansfield, Sandra—102 ...... 85, 91, 282 Mantiply, Bob—102 ................... 282 Marsh, Jane—233 .................... 229 Martin, Bettie—219 244 Martin, Clyde—106 .....-...... 213, 244 Martin, George—104 98, 283 Martin, Jack—207 .............. 75, 283 Martin, Joe—322-A ............. 160, 229 Martin, Joel—325 .............. 99, 283 Mason, Holbrook—303 .......... 213, 244 Mason, John—216 ................... 244 Massey, Edward—219 ............ 144, 244 Masters, Ernest—125 ............ 66, 284 Masters, Judy—201 .................. 244 Mathews, James—104 ............. 99, 284 Mathieu, Billy—221 ............ 209, 244 Matlock, Sandra—302 ................ 229 Matthews, Dana—106 207, 244 Mavrikis, Charles—116 ......... 209, 244 Maxwell, Pam—219 244 May, Martha—210 ............ 94, 229 Mayes, Lucy Ann—M2 ................. 229 Mayes, Nell—319 285 Meehan, Billy—202 .... 203, 209, 229 Meeker, Faye—323-A ................. 285 Melton, David—218 .................. 244 Mercer, Brenda—115 ................. 285 Mercer, Buddy—116 ............. 211, 244 Mcsaros, Tony—305 ... 202, 205, 208, 284 Meyer, Edwin—218 ............. 217, 244 Meyer, Pauline—305 ................ 284 Meyers, Linda—31$ .................. 229 Miles, Sharon—302 .................. 229 Miller, Bobby—233 ............. 209, 229 Miller, Carolyn—215 ................ 244 Miller, David—313 .................. 229 Miller, Delores—107 ................ 244 Miller, Donna—112 .................. 229 Miller, Eloise—307 ................. 229 Miller, Ferrell—305 ................ 285 Miller, Harriett—211 .... 65, 73, 229 Miller, Joann—223 .................. 229 Miller, Lawton—112 ................. 229 Miller, Linda—105 .................. 244 Miller, Margaret—323-A ........... . 285 Miller, Nancy—126 .............. 86, 285 Miller, Richard—115 ...... 202, 210, 284 Millikan, Kathy—232 59, 89, 244 Millikan, Troy—221 58, 160, 193, 209, 244 Mills, Peggy—323-A................ 284 Milton, Teddie—312 ................. 244 Mincey, Linda—114 .................. 245 Mincey, Mac—200 .................... 244 Mincey, Peggy—223 ................. 229 Mincey, Sheila—323-A................ 285 Miness, Patricia—311 ............... 229 Mingledorff, Brenda—234 ............ 245 Mingledorff, Clifford—210 ..... 213, 229 Minster, Beth—307 .................. 229 Missroom, Mary—228 ............. 67, 245 Mitchell, Jimmy—307 ...... .... 211, 229 Mitchell; Larry—204 ........... 211, 245 Mixon, Peggy—234 ................... 245 Mobley, Jimmy—200 ............. 213, 245 Mobley, Richard—221 ........... 211, 245 Mock, Bobby—312 .................. 245 Mock, Sandra—198 ............... 88, 229 Monroe, Jackie—117 ................. 229 Monson, Magnus—205 ............ 213, 229 355 Montis, George—105 63, 79, 109, 203, 213, 245 Moody, James—304 ................ 66, 229 Moore, Charlie—312 99, 213, 245 Moore, Gary—223 .................. 213, 229 Moore, Harry—210 .... 209, 229 Moore, Lana—202 .................. 144, 229 Moore, Raymond—223 .................... 207 Moore, Terrell—115 109, 199, 202, 210, 225, 285 Moore, Tommy—119 .......... 47, 109, 285 Mordecai, Billy—323-B ................. 160 Moreno, Eileen—321 ... 149, 174, 221, 245 Morgan, Ann—101............ 94, 107, 284 Morgan, Gail—304 ...................... 229 Morgan, Gale—107 .................. 93, 245 Morgan, Harriet—125... 52, 56, 86, 138, 149, 152, 214, 256, 257, 280, 284 Morgan, Jo Ann—313 .................... 229 Morgan, Shirley—317 ............... 93, 285 Morgan, Tommy—303 ................ 109. 245 Morris, Benny—311 ..................... 229 Morris, Linda—217 ..................... 229 Morris, Mary Ruth—102 ................. 285 Morris, Pat—304 ....................... 229 Morris, Pat—322-A ..................... 229 Morris, Richard—200 .............. 217, 245 Morris, Shirley—125 ................... 285 Morris, Willcne—113 ................... 245 Morrison, Gloria—125 .................. 284 Morrison, Sammy—317 ............... 92, 284 Morrison, Tarver—322-A............... 229 Mosley, Carmela—198 ................... 229 Motes, Gloria—107 ..................... 245 Mullino, Elizabeth—105 59, 80, 85, 93, 245 Mullis, Barrow—303 ............... 144, 245 Mullis, Diane—301 ................ 149, 229 Murphy, Chris—215 203, 213, 245 Murphy, Tommy—232 .............. 2f03, 245 Murray, Gerald—117 .................... 229 Murray, Harrell—107 ................... 245 Murray, Jack—219 ......... 100, 213, 245 Murray, Jane—311 ...................... 229 Music, Johnnie—218 .................... 245 Myers, Linda—198 102, 105, 106, 214, 229, 257 Myers, Stephen—112 ............... 107, 229 Myers, Tommy—106 42, 99, 213, 245 N Neal, Alex—107 ........................ 245 Neidlinger, Pat—206 ............... 65, 245 Neisler, Hugh—313 ......... 75, 76, 78, 229 Nelms, Henry—223 ...................... 211 Nelms, Marjorie—125 ................... 285 Nelson, Judy—231 ..... 58, 66, 84, 89, 245 Nelson, Sidney—302 .................... 229 NeSmith, Charles—315 ............. 217, 245 NeSmith, Johnny—117 ...................213, 229 NeSmith, Joy—222 ................. 138, 285 NeSmith, Kay—306 .................... 230 NeSmith, Lem—221 ............... 211, 245 NeSmith, Ronnie—107 ............. 66, 245 NeSmith, Tony—313 ................... 230 New, Dudley—323-A .............. 109, 285 New, Faye—223 ....................... 230 New', Frances—114 ................... 245 New, Johnnie—126 .................... 286 Newberry, Leon—315 ........ 176, 193, 245 Newman, Melonic—234 ................. 245 Newman, Teresa—312 .................. 245 Newsome, James—322-B.............211, 230 Newton, Dan—319.................... 286 Newton, Eddie—124 .............. 256, 287 Newton, Larry—319 ............... 99, 287 Nicholson, Chuck—304 ................ 230 Nicol, Mary Ellen—322-A ............. 230 Nilsson, Eric—304 ................... 213 Noonan, Barbara—228 ................. 245 Noonan, Troy—301 ............... 213, 230 Norman, Ferrell—233 ............. 71, 230 Norman, Kenneth—126 ................. 287 Norris, Billy—120 ............... 66, 230 Norris, Jane—322-A .................. 230 Norris, John—217 .................... 230 Norris, Marion—104 ................. 286 Norton, Hubert—118 .................. 230 Norton, James—211 ............. 213, 230 Norton, Sandra—206 .................. 245 Nowell, Hughie—214 ............. 186, 245 Nunn, Judy—307 ................. 101, 230 o Oakes, Amy—235 ...................... 230 Oakes, Betty Lou—317 ................ 286 O'Brien, Marie—126 ......... 53, 57, 287 O’Connell, Ann—223 .................. 230 O'Connell, Malcolm—115 ..... 41, 97, 287 Odom, Butch—234 ..................... 245 Odom, Gale—215 ...................... 245 Odom, Gary—323-A .................... 287 Odom, Jerrell—201 .............. 217, 245 Odom, Martha—124....56, 86, 107, 108, 286 Oglesby, Robert—214 ....... 68, 217, 245 Ogletree, Duncan—319 ................ 286 O'Kelley, Robert—125 ....... 46, 75, 287 O'Neal, Carolyn—313 ............. 68, 230 O'Neal, Gene—102....90, 91, 104, 212, 287 O’Neal, Jimmy—102 ................... 287 O’Neal, Patricia—323-B .............. 230 O’Neale, Claiborne—204 .............. 70 O’Quinn, Doris—322-B 230 Orillion, Billie—317 ................ 286 Orrel, Marvin—120 .............. 211, 230 Orrel, Marvin—125 ............... 66, 286 Overstreet, Billy—113 .......... 217, 245 Overstreet, Susan—210 ...... 95, 106, 230 Overstreet, Mickey—107 .... 103, 207, 246 P Pack, Maty Lynn—199 Padgett, Frank—100 .... Page, Dennis—214 ... Palmer, Nina—103 .. Parham, Elizabeth—126 Parham, Jimmy—116 ... Parker, Brenda—306 Parker, Durwood—201 Parker, George—126.. Parker, Joe—322-A . Parrish, Jimmy—322-B Parrish, Boyd—303 . Parrott, Jimmy—115 .... Partain, John—317 ................ 230 ................ 230 ..... 78, 213, 246 ................ 287 .........38, 68, 287 ........... 211, 246 .................287 ................ 246 51, 75, 76, 109, 286 ................ 230 ................. 230 ....... 59, 213, 246 ................ 286 ............ 76, 287 Partee, Brenda—218....52, 58, 65, 86, 95, 106, 246 Passalagua, Ray—228 ................. 246 Patten, Geraldine—317 ............... 287 Patten, Patti—100 ................... 230 Patton, Ernest—305 .................. 287 Pavlo, Joyce—106 .................... 246 Paxton, Gloria—201 ................ 246 Payne, Abby—215 ................ 105, 246 Payne, Milton—118 ................... 230 Pearce, Howard—206..........100, 213, 230 Pearce, Martha Ann—103 . 57, 68, 69, 86, 92, 149, 288 Pearce, Penny—215 ................... 80, 246 Peek, Alice—118 ................ 75, 88, 230 Pelletier, Buddy—311 .......... 160, 209, 230 Pennington, Bennie—304 ........ 203, 211, 230 Pennington, Diane—319 .............. 255, 288 Pennington, Jerrell—103 ................. 289 Perkins, Betty—201 ..................... 246 Perkins, Carolyn—118....83, 88, 93, 107, 230 Perkins, Jo Ann—325 - 56, 62, 65, 80, 289 Perkins, Linda—317 ..................... 289 Perkins, Loretta—106 ....... 81, 82, 77, 246 Perkins, Virginia—207.. .57, 80, 92, 107, 255, 288 Perlman, Sonnie—119 .90, 91, 103, 113, 288 Perryman, Bob—207 ................ 68, 289 Perryman, Charles—104 ........... 100, 289 Peterman, Mickey—124.. .52, 56, 91, 106, 138, 256, 282, 289 Petty, Maurice—198 ........... 213, 230 Pevey, Ann—116 .............. 174, 246 Pevey, Annette—119 ............ 70, 288 Pevey, Helen—223 .................. 230 Phail, Carolyn—106 ................ 246 Phillips, Annette—126 ............. 288 Phillips, Jay—102....51, 53, 123, 284, 289, 304 Pierce, Carole—302 .. Pierce, Joy—106 ..... Pierce, Linda—322-A Pierce, Sandra—102 Pierce, Tommy—116 Pierce, Tommy—216 Pipkin, Linda—200 .. Pittman, Carol—201 . ............ 230 58, 77, 82, 246 ....... 95, 230 ...... 255, 289 ...... 211, 246 ............ 303 ............ 246 ............ 246 356 Pittman, Donald—102 ................. 289 Plank, David—202 .......... 104, 209, 230 Player, Dickie—303 ....... 160, 186, 246 Plunkett, Bill—119 78, 109, 202, 216, 288 Polk, Jerry—315 ..................... 246 Pope, Wanda—200 ..................... 246 Porter, Kathy—323-A 85, 90, 91, 288 Portman, Pam—210 ........... 88, 103, 230 Porno, Frank—116 202, 216, 246 Potts, Pam—234 .................. 59, 246 Pounds, Larry—211 ................... 230 Powell, Dara—118 .................... 230 Powers, Betty—322-A ................. 230 Powers, Jane—118 ....... 83, 88, 93, 230 Powers, Jean—118 83, 88, 93, 230 Powers, Nancy—323-A.......57, 62, 63, 82, 90 91, 102, 105, 255, 289 Preble, Harold—323-A ... 51, 66, 76, 289 Price, Kay—126 ...... Pricster, Jimmy—100 ... Priester, Julia—323-A Pritchard, Barbara—221 Prouse. Connie—207 . Prouse, Jimmy—311 .. Prysock, David—233 Purvis, Michael—228 .... Purvis, Shirley—306 . Pyles, Gale—228 ........ 65, 289 ........... 230 74, 93, 103, 288 246 ............ 288 207, 230 209, 230 .... 246 .... 230 .... 246 Q Quarles, Mary—303 ................. 87, 246 Quarterman, Alan—124 ...... 51, 56, 66, 289 R Rabhan, Ida Raye—124 ... 90, 91, 103, 170 289 Raburn, Carolyn—303 246 Racklcy, Louise—200 97, 246 Rack ley, Robert—321 99, 211, 246 Rahn, David—215 246 Raiford, Shirley—217 230 Raines, Margaret—124 289 Ramsey. Ann—202 230 Randall, Eleanor—112 .... 230 Randolph, Shirley—303 --- 91, 246 Raum, Hazel—202 70, 230 Raum, Vesta—207 70, 290 Ray, Frank—223 209, 230 Rayburn, Sandra—232 . 59, 65, 72, 74, 246 Readdick, Linda—113 81, 82, 246 Reagin, Charles—321 100, 211 Reddick, Peggie—217 230 Redish, Jay—117 230 Reed, Jimmy—101 290 Reese, Donald—218 99, 213, 246 Register, Bob—315 213, 247 Register, Lura—302 .... 91, 149, 155, 230 Register, Lynn—107 .. 58, 106, 246, 256 Reinhardsen, Jerry—118.. 142, 209, 230 Renich, Elouise—325 57, 70, 291 Renich, Ruth—235 .... Rcntz, Rosalind—207 .... Reynolds, Betty—124 . Rhoden, Margie—105 .... Richardson, Bobbie—218 Richman, Arlene—101 Richman, Cheryl—232 .... Ricord, Leroy—207 ... Riggar, Richard—302 .... Riggs, Bobby—200 .... Riggs, Burney—116 ... Riggs, Sandra—233 ... Righton, Harry—307 Riley, Jimmy—216 .... Riley, Robert—199 ... Riley, Sherry—115 ... Riner, Horace—105 ... Riner, Shirley—113 .. Rivers, Betty—101 Rivers, Sandy—219 ... Robbins, Delores—210 Robbins, Moses—118 .. Roberds, George—204 .... Roberds, Miles—115 Roberson, Barbara—101 Roberson, Condy—303 Roberts, Ronald—315 . Roberts, Wyona—119... Robertson, Wayne—313 Robinson, Dorothy—305 Robinson, Margaret—117 Robinson, Shelby—114 ... Robinson, Terry—233 .... Rodgers, Ida—107 .... Rogers, Brenda—305 .... Rogers, Jimmy—218 ... Rogers, Joyce—205 ... Rogers, Patti—319 ... Rogers, Sandra—113 .. Rogers, Sara—120 .... Rogers, Walter—229 .. ........ 65, 70, 231 ...... 291 ....... 72, 86, 291 ................ 246 ................ 246 ...... 56, 255, 290 ........ 58, 74, 246 ................ 290 200, 203, 207, 231 .......... 160, 246 .. 66, 247 ............... 231 ..... 203, 209, 231 ................ 247 ........... 65, 231 291 ..... 98, 209, 247 ................ 247 .............. 291 ............ 71, 247 .......... 106, 231 .......... 217, 231 ........... 213, 247 .......... 100, 291 ............... 290 ................ 247 ....... 68, 211, 247 ................ 290 ........... 211, 231 ................ 291 ................ 231 ................ 247 ................ 231 ............ 91, 247 ................ 291 ............ 99, 247 ............ 95, 231 ...... 95, 108, 291 ................. 247 ..... 214, 231, 257 ................. 290 Roney, Peggy—103 —- 64, 72, 80, 81, 86, 102, 290 Rosenberg, Judy—215.. 68, 71, 80, 95, 102, 247 Rosenthal, Jackee—117 75, 77, 89, 106, 231 Rosenthal, Joslyn—232 ..... 58, 91, 247 Rosenzwcig, Harriet—305 57, 73, 103, 140, 291 Rosenzwcig, Judy—232 ...... 58, 91, 247 Ross, Anne—199 231 Ross, Christy—232...80, 85, 149, 154, 257 Ross, Tommy—210 .................... 231 Rotkow, Joel—199 213, 231 Rovolis, Jimmy—306 ............ 207, 231 Rowell, John—229 ............... 40, 291 Rowell, Wilton—210 ................. 231 Rowley, Sally—301 .................. 231 Rudikoff, Stuart—232 .......... 176, 247 Rupp, Sue—114 ...................... 247 Rush, Bobby—216 ............... 100, 303 Rushing, Carol—206 ............. 95, 247 Rushing, Charles—301 .............. 231 Rushing, Jimmy—322-B 97, 231 Rushing, Robert—322-A ......... 207, 231 Rushing, Tommy—102 ................. 291 Russell, Gene—323-A ................ 290 Rustin, Jerry—106 100, 247 Rustin, Pat—215 .................... 247 Rustin, Roy—118 .................... 231 Rutherford, Linda—198 .............. 231 Rutherford, Lynn—117 .............. 211 s Safer, Irwin—101 .... 51, 56, 66, 75, 290 Sailc, Arthur—228 203, 211, 247 Salter, Edward—302 .............. 207, 231 Salter, Gcorg 228 .............. 217, 247 Salter, Nell—117 ........ 75, 88, 93, 231 Sammons, F. C.—323-A 291 Samples, Jimmy—312 .............. 207, 247 Sanders, Buddy—315 209 Sanders, Carol—118 ............... 95, 231 Sanders, Cathie—115 .................. 291 Sanders, Dickie—212 ............. 209. 231 Sanders, Harriette—124 .113, 138, 255, 291 Sanders, Jack—126 .................... 76, 292 Sanders, Lynda—302 ................... 231 Sanders, Wayman—325 ................ . 292 Sands, Brenda—319 ................ 73, 293 Sandstrom, Frank—303 ............ 211, 247 Sanford, Darla—232 .......... 59, 80, 247 Sanford, Johnnie—207 ................. 293 Sapp, Bill—321 ................... 66, 247 Sapp, Carl—304 ....................... 207 Sapp, Cullen—234 ............... 211, 247 Sapp, George—215 ..................... 247 Sasser, Alan—103 ............ 56, 104, 293 Saturday, Jimmy—126 292 Saturday, Joey—323-B............. 209, 231 Saunders, Pam—103 60, 71, 92, 292 Saxman, Bill—207 ................. 66, 293 Saxman, Nancy—212 ............... 101, 231 Saxon, Elma—311 94, 231 Saxon, Joe—211 ................. 213, 231 Scarborough, Freddie—302 ............. 209 Scarborough, Tommy—219 ......... 217, 247 Scheele, Larry—222 ............... 96, 293 Scheidcr, Susan—125 .................. 293 Scherb, Toby—219 ................ 217, 247 Schine, Rose Marie—229 68, 86, 102, 291 Schneider, Ellen—118 ........ 53, 95, 231 Schofield, Mary—102....85, 90, 91, 106, 171, 254, 292 Schuller, Fred—313 .......... 66, 76, 231 Schulz, Wayne—205 .......... 100, 217, 231 Schuman, Judy—212 .................... 231 Schwalls, Imogene—323-B .............. 231 Scoggin, Carol—232 .......... 84, 91, 247 357 Scott, Danny—313 231 Scott, Walker—199 ........ 199, 209, 231 Scuddcr, Sue—120 ................... 231 Seckinger, Patricia—100 ............ 231 Scckinger, Stanton—229 ......... 38, 293 Seckinger, Wynelle—125 293 Seeby, Donald—103 212, 293 Seiff, Harvey—126................... 160 Seiff, Stephen—233 ................. 231 Sellars, Jean—228 95, 247 Sellers, Gwendolyn—301 ............. 301 Serners, Joe—125 66, 67, 71, 117, 120, 129, 291 Sevier, Nelson—104. . 64, 127, 130. 131, 202, 206, 292 Sewell, Cathy—211 88, 106, 231 Seyle, Carol—107 .. 65, 81, 82, 91, 247 Seymore, Steve—120................... l60, 231 Shaffer, Sally—306 231 Shannon, Wayne—211 ............. 66, 231 Sharpe, Iry—214 ..................... 213, 247 Sharpe, Janet—106 247 Shealy, Jeanette—322-A .................... 231 Shcarin, Billy—118 231 Shearouse, Mary Delia—232 ....... 80, 85, 247 Shearouse, Philip—228 64, 66, 112, 118, 130, 247 Shearouse, Stephen—201 .............. 217, 248 Sheffield, Linda—315 . 247 Sheley, Elaine—322-A ...................... 231 Shepard, Bonnie—103 123, 221, 293 Sheppard, Carl—104 ................... 66, 293 Sheppard. Marian—305 101, 293 Shipes, John—210 .................... 213, 231 Shirah, Nina—317 ............... 144, 297 Showalter, Pam—210 ............. 95, 231 Shunian, Edward—232 . .. 203, 209, 247 Shuman, Ernest—323-A 292 Shuman, Jerre—120 ................. 211, 231 Shuman, Leiston—117 ................. 213, 231 Shuman, Shirley—305 ....................... 293 Sikes. Deanna—198 .................... 95, 231 Sikes, Elizabeth—117 ...................... 232 Simmons, Edward—234 ... 58, 63, 66, 70, 247 Simmons, Jean—112 ........... 70, 77, 103, 232 Simmons, John—216 ......................... 203 Simmons, Wyman—205 203, 211, 232 Sims, Jeff—210 ...................... 209, 232 Sims, Mary—100 .52, 88, 106, 157, 232 Sims, Shirley—207 ............... 85, 139, 293 Sims, Billy—114 ..................... 217, 248 Sims, Winston—207 ......................... 293 Singletary, Ann—323-B 232 Sinopoli, Jack—234 .................. 213, 248 Sinopoli. Tony—120 ............. 160, 211, 232 Sipple, Julian—125 50, 56, 286, 294 Sipple, David—211 ................... 160, 232 Skelton, Gloria—112 ....................... 232 Smiley, Billy—302 ................... 160, 232 Smiley, Nancy—205 .................... 232 Smith, Alan—322-B .............. 99. 232 Smith, Ann—311 ................. .... 232 Smith, Billy—198 ............... 207, 232 Smith, Billy—233 ... 232 Smith, Bill)—301 ................... 232 Smith, Bobby—200 ..................... 248 Smith, Carolyn—218 ............... 82, 248 Smith, Charlene—325—57, 71, 138, 149, 214, 288, 294, 306 Smith, Charles—114 248 Smith, Charles—233 ..... 78, 107, 176, 232 Smith, David—303 ..................... 248 Smith, Donald—302 ............... 209, 232 Smith, Fran—307 ...................... 232 Smith, Genevee—204 ................... 248 Smith, Glenda—107 .................. 248 Smith, Gloria—302 .................... 232 Smith, Harriet—119 ........... 101, 295 Smith, Helen—325 ..................... 295 Smith, James—198 ................ 213, 232 Smith, James—204 ............ 99, 213, 248 Smith, Jean—322-A .................. 232 Smith, Joyce—120 ..................... 232 Smith, Julie—232 ................. 59, 248 Smith, Mary—223 149, 232 Smith, Minnie—117 ................ 67, 232 Smith, Nancy—198 ..................... 232 Smith, Patty—120 ..................... 232 Smith, Patty—323-A ............... 69, 295 Smith, Penny—206 ..................... 248 Smith, Robert—323-A ............ l4l, 294 Smith, Rose—304 .................. 67, 232 Smith, Sandra—305 ................ 97, 294 Smith, Sigma—317 ... 57, 65, 71, 256, 295 Smith, Theus—233 ..................... 232 Smoak, Tommy—207 ................ 97, 295 Snider, Bill—307 ..................... 209 Snipes, Evelyn—317 .............. 30, 295 Snipes, Linda—204 .................... 248 Snipes, Sammy—219 ............... 97, 248 South, Linda—116 ..................... 248 Southwell, Brenda—217 ................ 232 Souza, Isabel—202 .................... 232 Spell, Larry—120 ................ 217, 232 Spell, Linda—301 ............ 88, 106, 232 Spell, Patty—306 85, 232 Spence, Johnny—120 .............. 207, 232 Spires, G. C.—211 ............... 213, 232 Spires, Harold—101 .................. 294 Spradley, Billy—231 ............. 216, 248 Spurling, John—313 .............. 217, 232 Stafford, Donald—217 ..................232 Stafford, Teddy—222 .................. 294 Stafford, Wallace—112 ................ 217 Stanfield, Joice—323-B ............... 232 Stanfield, Judy—125 .............. 35, 295 Stanford, Barbara—112 ............... 232 Stanford, Bonnie—124 ........ 71, 102, 295 Stanford, Judy—325 295 Stanford, Rcba—306 ..................... 232 Stanford, Walt—228 ..... 248 Stanley, Richard—235 .............. 104, 232 Stapleton, Mary Doyle—302 .............. 232 Steiner, Alvin—214 99, 213, 248 Stephens, Lynn—204 ..................... 248 Stephens, Wanda—312 .................... 248 Stephenson, Franklin—217 ............... 232 Stevens, Chuck—234 .................... i $0 Stevens, Leonard—321 .......... 99, 213, 248 Stewart, Elizabeth—229 56, 68, 86, 107, 295 Stewart, Jean—325 ...................... 294 Stewart, Sonny—222 ................ 209, 294 Stewart, Eddie—106 ................ 213, 248 Stewart, Lois—198 ...................... 232 Stillwell, Bobby—322-A ....... 232 Stokes, Joyce—306 ...................... 232 Stokes, Royce—222 ...................... 295 Stone, Jerry—201 ....................... 248 Stone, Martha—315 ..... 248 Stone, Martin—204 ....... 160, 163, 169, 248 Story, Jim—206 80, 217, 248 Story, Stacy—325 ......... 62, 80, 290, 295 Strange, Bert—104 ...................... 294 Straus, Arthur—115 294 Strcetman, Janice—101 .............. 93, 295 Strickland, Charles—100 ... 207 Strickland, Delon's—221 ............ 97, 248 Strickland, Ernest—113 ....... 160, 217, 248 Strickland, Gwen—115 ................... 295 Strickland, Irene—232 .................. 248 Strickland, Jackie—302 ................. 232 Strickland, Leon—105 ............. 217, 248 Strickland, Neta—315 ................... 248 Strickland, Travis—321 ............ 211, 248 St ojny, Paul—214 ................. 207, 248 Stuart, Sandra—219 248 Stubbs, Ted—105 ................... 211, 248 Stutto, Bobby—211 ...................... 207 Sugden, Ken—325 .................... 75, 295 Sumner, Jerry—115 .................. 99, 296 Summers, Kay—312 ....................... 248 Sutker, Michael—214 ............... 217, 248 Sutlive, Jody—126 ............. 62, 255, 296 Swain, Barbara—307 ..................... 232 Swearingen, Robert—315 ................. 248 T Taggart, Susan—218 ..................... 248 Tanner, Jane—228 ........................248 Tanner, John—217 .................. 211, 232 Tapjley, Christy—120 ................... 232 Tarpley, Angela—126 ... 96, 297 Tate, E. V.—322-A ...................... 232 Taylor, Anne—199 ....................... 232 Taylor, Bonnie—104 ................. 87, 297 Taylor, Carolyn—107 .................... 248 Taylor, Glenn—100 ............ 204, 207, 232 358 Taylor, John—117 .......... 203, 207, 232 Taylor, Junior—211 ............. 213, 232 Taylor, Lelia—231 .......... 53, 59, 248 Taylor, Linda—104 ................... 297 Taylor, Rebecca—199 ............ 149, 233 Taylor, Rufus—120 .............. 209, 233 Tenney, Stephany—319 92, 95, 296, 309 Terrell, Barbara—198 233 Terrell, Larry—118 ............. 207, 233 Terry, Gayle—233 233 Thacker. Carlisle— 232. 38, 76, 104, 203, 207, 248 Thacker, Doris—231 58, 63, 103, 221, 249 Thackston, Bill—303 249 Thackston, Munro—198 ............ 66, 233 Thaggard, Sandra—120 233 Thee, Bill—219 .................. 66, 249 Thigpen, Loxie—115 .............. 56, 296 Thomas, Barbara Jean—301 ........ 93, 233 Thomas, Eddie—219 .............. 217, 249 Thomas, Harry—115 .............. 204, 297 Thomas, James—207 ....... 27, 51, 76, 296 Thomas, Kay—102 ........ 53, 56, 91, 296 Thomas, Melvin—119 297 Thomas, Nancy—211 ............... 73, 233 Thomas, Ray—215 ..................... 249 Thomas, Ricky—126 ............... 70, 297 Thomas, Robert—204 .. 144, 204, 211, 249 Thomas, Tommy—222 .............. 211, 297 Thomas, William—201 ............ 211, 249 Thompson, Bill—215 ............. 217, 249 Thompson, Carl—214 .................. 249 Thompson, Carl—321 ............. 160, 249 Thompson, Charles—206 211, 249 Thompson, Gloria—112 ............ 85, 233 Thompson, Thomas—113 249 Thomson, Arthur—313 ................. 233 Thomson, Conrad—105 ............. 78, 249 Thomson, Joanne—103 ........ 62, 86, 297 Thorne, Julian—233 ............. 217, 233 Tice, Betty—199 ..................... 233 Tillman. Brenda—303 ............. 93, 249 Tillman, Buck—114 .............. 217, 249 Tillman. Judy—207 85, 91, 139, 149, 156, 297 Timmons, Russell—199 ................ 233 Tindol, Earl—305 202, 212, 296 Tindol, Ricky—205 .............. 209, 233 Tippett, Tom—235 66, 233 Tissura, Evelyn—199 ................. 233 Toler, Dottie—212 .................. 233 Tomberlin, David—101 ........... 207, 296 Tomberlin, Lamarr—103 ..... 202, 212, 297 Tomlinson, Leon—199 66, 233 Tomlinson, Robin—207 ............... 297 Tompkins, Betty—103 ................ 297 Toole, Robert—302 .................. 211 Tootle, Anne—313 ........... 66, 88, 233 Tootle, Jerry—125 41, 57, 64, 66, 130, 292, 296 Torrance, Walter—201 ......... 207, 249 Towers, Cathy—115 72, 91, 297 Towers, John—229 .................. 296 Towers, Pat—323-B........ 144, 207, 233 Towler, Jerry—114 ................... 207 Trader, Donald—118 .................. 233 Travcr, Jim—233 ................ 213, 233 Tripp, John—124... 51, 57, 66, 75, 294, 297, 305 Trudell, Pat—233 ................ 88, 233 Truett, Jimmy—301 ......... 141, 211, 233 Truett, Leta—118 ................ 95, 233 Tucker, Johnny—206 ........ 100, 211, 249 Tullis, Jack—211 .................... 233 Tullis, Martha Ann—202 .......... 85, 233 Tullis, Mary Lou—105 ................ 249 Tuten, Ava—102 ...................... 297 Tuten, Glenda—206 ................... 249 Tuten, Ronnie—207 .......... 40, 97, 298 Tuttle, Edward—104 .................. 298 Tyler, Gloria—105 .......... 93, 94, 249 Tyler, Jackie—306 ................... 233 Tyler, Nancy—323-B .................... 233 Tyler, Sonja—223 233 Tyler, Terry—102....53, 160, 161, 169, 176, 178, 180, 182, 183, 185, 186, 296, 299, 309 U Ulbrich, Gert—113 .......... 114, 193, 249 Ullrich, Sue—103 ........ 20, 56, 107, 299 Underwood, Jimmy—234 99, 211 Upson, Bea—234 .......... 59, 85, 91, 249 Usher, Joe—198 .................. 217, 233 Usry, Larry—232 ................. 207, 249 V VanPuffclen, Joneil—117 ........ 207, 233 Varner, Charles—100 ................. 233 Vickery, Kathryn—102 ................ 299 Vlachos, Mary Anne—218 .............. 249 W Wade, Fred—202 ...................... 233 Wadsworth, Robert—307 . . 233 Wages, Tony—212 ..................... 233 Wagner, Beryl—119 ................... 298 Wainwright, Margie—214 .......... 97, 249 Waldhauer, Edith—202 .... 233 Waldhour, Diane—207 298 Waldhour, Don—307 .............. 209, 233 Waldhour, Jimmie—221 217, 249 Waldhour, Patricia—207 .............. 299 Walker, Richard—317 .................. 99 Wallace, Ronnie—232 ............ 209, 249 Walldcn, Robert—325 ............ 109, 299 Walsh, Emmet—112 ........... 52, 213, 233 Walters, Louise—228 ............. 67, 249 Ward, Frances—306 ................... 233 Ward, Jack—202 ....................... 66 Ward, Jerry—112 ..................... 233 Ward, Joe—219 ....................... 249 Ward, Richard—222 . 299 Ward, Sandra—101 ................. 86, 298 Wardlaw, Gray—311 - 107. 142, 212, 233 Ware, Donnie—312 ...................... 249 Ware, Judy—115 298 Warmack, Billy—117 .............. 160, 233 Warmack, Caroline—325 299 Warnock, Mickey—234 249 Warren, James—216 ............... 96, 303 Warren, Jerry—103 112, 176, 181, 184, 185, 186, 229 Wasson, Wyndal—201 ......... 100, 213, 249 Waters, Carolyn—304 233 Waters, Charles— 322-A .......... 213, 233 Waters, Diane—233 ................ 68, 233 Waters, Glover—307 213, 233 Waters, Gueny—222 ................ 78, 298 Waters, Jimmy—125 66, 299 Waters, Joel—302 ...................... 233 Waters, Larry—118 .... 142, 143, 209, 233 Waters, Linda—223 233 Waters, Phyllis—232. .63, 101, 103, 249 Waters, Tommy—205 203, 217, 233 Waters, William—201.............. 211, 249 Waters, William—215 100, 213, 249 Watford, James—104 78, 298 Watson, Leila—215 58, 80, 90, 91, 249 Watts, Alvah—211 209, 233 Waxman, Julie—118 233 Weatherly, Ike—210 .... 211, 233 Webb, Jerome—323-B .................... 233 Weeks, Dale—212 53, 71, 88, 234 Weeks, Eileen—206 ..................... 249 Weil, Sandy—315 ....................... 249 Weil, Robert—198 ...................... 234 Weinstein, Alan—106 59, 107, 160, 206, 249 Welch, Linda—221 ........................ 249 Wells, Bonnie—112 ....................... 234 Wells, Jean—315 ......................... 249 Wells, Johnny—126....114, 160, 161, 170, 186, 188, 189, 254, 298, 299, 306 West, A. D.—232 ............... 208, 249 West, Daniel—207 ..................... 92,299 West, Richard—223 ....................... 234 Wcstbcrry, Olive—124. 17, 57, 64, 86, 127, 129, 299, 300 Wester, Morel—221 211, 250 Westerfield, Michael—223 ................ 234 Westgate, Libby—231 59, 71, 72, 250 Whalen, Judy—312 ............... 95, 250 Whallcy, Linda—204 ........ 53, 105, 250 Whitaker, Patsy—312 ..................... 250 White,.Barbara—321 93, 101, 105, 250 White, Barbara Ann—115 ................. 298 White, Bobby—103 .......... 90, 91, 299 White, Carol—212 ........................ 234 White, James—229 ............... 78, 298 White, Jesse—229 ......... 112, 221, 299 White, Jo Anne—232 .................... 250 White, Kay—214 .......................... 250 359 White, Timothy—228 207 Whitehurst, Lillie—234 84, 250 Whitfield, Billy—202 ................ 217, 234 Whitten, Brenda—112 ........................ 234 Whittington, Barry—205 .............. 217, 234 Wiehrs, George—216 ......................... 250 Wiggins, Larry—205 .................. 213, 234 Wiggins, Lila—115 .......................... 299 Wiggins, Lorraine—112 ...................... 234 Wilcher, Johnny—301 ............ 141, 209, 234 Wilder, Johnny—223 .................. 217, 234 Wilds, Donald—307 .......................... 217 Wiley, Henry—307 .................... 213, 234 Wilkes, Don—106 96, 209, 250 Wilkes, Jeff—215 .................... 209, 250 Williams, Barbara—228 .................. 96, 250 Williams, Bobby—216 ............ 78, 134, 303 Williams, Carol—306 ........................ 234 Williams, Charles—107 211, 250 Williams, David—216 ................... 135, 250 Williams, DeAnn—218 250 Williams, Ellen—120 234 Williams, Farys—116 ... 44, 100, 211, 250 Williams, Gene—125 300 Williams, Harriet—302 ................... 234 Williams, Jack—221 217, 250 Williams. Jeff—210 ......................... 234 Williams, Jimmy—305 300 Williams, Johnny—114 53. 58, 76, 107, 160, 172, 176, 177, 194, 250 Williams, Larry—104 301 Williams, Margaret—303 ......... 59, 72. 82, 250 Williams. Mary Ellen—199 .......... 234 Williams, Rachel—117 ... 234 Williams. Robert—212 ................ 209, 235 Williams, Shirley—105 250 Williamson, Charles—323-A .................. 301 Wills, Eddy—232 ................ 199, 209, 250 Wilmoth, Bobby—116 ........... 207, 250 Wilson, Brenda—200 250 Wilson, Brenda—304 ................. 250 Wilson, Carolyn—232 250 Wilson, Cynthia—322-A .............. 235 Wilson, Dotti—107 250 Wilson, Ellen—305 ....... 57, 69, 87, 301 Wilson, Jesse—119 ... 51. 56, 66, 75, 300 Wilson, Joe—313 .................... 309 Wilson, Judy—235 ................... 234 Wilson, Lynn—105 250 Wilson, Owen—323-A 79, 109, 254, 300, 302 Wilson, Patty—317 .................. 301 Wilson, Raymond—210 .......... 207, 235 Wimberly, Barbara—101 .............. 301 Wing, Bobby—119—134, 160, 167, 168, 176, 186, 188, 189, 301 Winn, Myra—303 ..................... 251 Wise, Dana—218 ............... 107, 251 Wise, Mary Ellen—113 ............... 251 Wise, Robert—113 100, 213, 251 Witmer, Kay—222 .................... 300 Wolfe, Donald—312 ............ 217, 251 Wolfe, Kaye—105 .................... 251 Wolling, Samuel—325 ................ 300 Wolson, Rebecca—107 ................ 251 Womack, Betty Jo—118 ............... 235 Womack, Sandra—106 71, 95, 251 Womble, Danny—232 ............ 207, 251 Womble, Rudolph—322-B ........ 211, 235 Wong, Richard—113 176, 209, 251 Wood, Glenn—317 .................... 301 Woodcock, Johnny—107 ............... 251 Woodcock, Hazel—124 ................ 301 Woods, Carolyn—198 ................. 235 Woods, Dennis—303 ....... 200, 207, 251 Woods, Evelyn—222 .................. 301 Woods, Jane—322-A .................. 235 Woods, Janell—116 ... Woods, Joe—205 Woods, Judy—304 ..... Woods, Judy—312 ..... Worden, Lorraine—323-A Worden, Melinda—118 .... Wotring, Dickie—223 ...... Wrcnn, Sara—319 ..... Wright, Harry—115 ... Wright, Wayne—116.... Wyndham, Bonnie—112 .. ............... 251 ........ 213, 235 ............... 235 ............... 251 ...... 56, 65, 300 ........... 83, 235 ......... 144, 235 ......... 101, 300 ........... 66, 301 .45, 100, 213, 251 ............... 235 Y Yahn, Jeannie—233 .................. 235 Yandle, Cheryl—321 ................. 251 Yarbrough, John—204 104, 209, 251 Yarbrough, Ronald—232 .. . 74, 79, 209, 251 Yarbrough, Sonny—200 ..... 100, 213, 251 Yates, Carolyn—126 ............. 62, 301 Yates, Johnny—321 .................. 251 Youmans, Angela—306 ........... 106, 235 Youmans, Jane—317 .... 67, 85, 257, 301, 304 Youmans, Nancy—112 ............ 67, 235 Youmans, Pat—118 .................. 235 Young, Ann—322-A ................... 235 Young, George—200 .............. 43, 251 Young, Ginny—124 ................... 300 Young, Judy—303 .................... 251 Young, Kenny—112 ............. 160, 235 z Zaro, Mickey—215 .. Zeigler, Earlean—112 Zcigler, Jerry—317 .... Zeigler, Mildred—325 Zeigler, Wesley—106 Zipperer, Buddy—104 Zittrauer, Robert—317 Zittrouer, Sandra—317 66, 85, 95, 251 ............ 235 ....... 99, 300 ............ 301 ............ 251 ............. 99 ....... 96, 301 ....... 92, 301 360 FACULTY INDEX ANDERSON, AMELIA W.—125 ............................... 23 B.A., University of Georgia. English. Advisor for Cheerleaders. ANDERSON, DONALD DUNWOODY—214 18, 20 B.S., Georgia Teachers College. History. Member of Faculty Steering Committee. BAILEY, HAZEL HESTER—234 .............................. 22 B.A., Wesleyan College. English. BEEBE, CLAUDIA ANNE—215 20, 64, 117, 121, 137 B.A., Columbia College. History. Advisor for Blue Jacket; Member of SHS Curriculum Committee; Chairman of Social Studies Department. BOLLER, ANN J.—312 B.A., Lander College; M.S., University of North Carolina; Emory University; Georgia State College, Valdosta. Science. Advisor for Biolog)' Club; Member of the Guidance Committee BONEY, MADALINE P.—103 ....................... 21, 58, 220 B. A. Winthrop College; Emory University; University of South Carolina; University of Georgia; Georgia Teachers College. History. Advisor for Junior Beta Club. BOSTICK, PATTI MAJOR—306 . 39, 108 B.A., Winthrop College; M.Ed., University of South Carolina; Draughon’s Business College. Business Education. BRUNNER. WILLIAM F.—205 ........................ 20, 62, 119 B.A., University of Louisville. Kentucky. History. Advisor for Blue and White. BRYSON, THOMAS ARCHER—202 ...................... 20, 78, 117 B.A., Georgia Teachers College; M.A., University of Georgia. History. Advisor for Hi-Y. BURNS, MARGARET ANN—315 27, 74 B.S., Limestone College. Science. Co-advisor for Chemistry Club. CARITHERS, JASON HIX—100 ............................ 18, 47 B.S., Berry College. Industrial Arts. Member of Faculty Steering Committee. CAUGHRAN. EDWARD A.—310 ........................ 19, 33, 67 B.M., University of Miami. Band, Counselor. Advisor for Band and Majorettes. COONS, CAROL W.—224 20, 46, 109 B.S., St. Cloud Teachers College; Clcmson A.M. Mechanical Draw- ing, History. Advisor for Blueprinters Club. COPE, ENID GRAHAM—207 ...................... 18, 23, 28, 89 B.A., University of Georgia. English, Latin. Advisor for Latin Club; Member of Faculty Steering Committee. CRAMER, NORMA O’C. LOGAN—325 22 B.A., St. Genevieve's College. English. CUMBIE, ANNE D.—201 B.S., Limestone College. Mathematics. DEAL. ELIZABETH MARTINEAU—122 19, 21 B.S.Ed., State Teachers College, N.Y.; Mercer University; Uni- versity of Georgia. History, Counselor. DEAL, JACK BOYD—300 .................... . 42, 98, 141, 143 B.S.Ed., University of Georgia. Diversified Cooperative Training. Advisor for Stage Crew, Projection Squad, and DCT Club; Chair- man of Diversified Cooperative Training Department. DODGE, VERA LUCRE—206 .................................. 23, 29 Ph.B., Denison University; M.A., Middlebury Spanish School. Spanish, English. Chairman of Language Department. DOTSON, EVA LOUISE—114 21 B.S., Georgia College for Women; M.Ed., Duke University. History. DOWDLE, JOHN FRANKLIN—317 ...................... 26, 74, 75, 76 B.S. (E.E.), University of Michigan. Science. Advisor for Physics Club and Nuclear Physics Club. DURRENCE, GLENDA—302 ................................... 39, 87 B.S.Ed., Georgia Southern College. Business Education. Advisor for Zeta Omega Y-Teens. ELLIS, RUTH H.—123 ........................................ 19 B.S., George Peabody College; M.Ed., University of Georgia. Counselor. GILCHRIST, MARY R.—212 ................................. 23, 71 B.S., Ed., University of Georgia. English. Advisor for Junior Red Cross. GNANN, ESSIE—198 .......................... 18, 23, 24, 70 B.A., Newberry College. English, Mathematics. HALL, DALE ROBERT—221 ..................... 26, 107, 161, 186 B.A.; M.A., Stetson University. Science. Advisor for Spirit Committee; Baseball Coach. HAMILTON, CAROLINE B.—305 .............................. 39, 108 B.S.; M.S., University of Arkansas. Business Education. Advisor for Future Business Leaders. HARPER, BEULAH B.—231 .................................. 22, 58 B.A., Georgia State College for Women. English. Advisor for Junior Beta Club. HART, DAN RIDGON—304 M.Ed., University of Georgia. History. HERMAN, LESTER RICHARD, JR..................... .... 17, 127 B.S., Wake Forest College; B.S., University of North Carolina. Assistant Principal. 361 HESSE, HERMAN W.—122 ............................. 8, 19. 26 B.A., Roanoke College. Science, Counselor. HICKMAN, JOSEPHINE B.—223 ........................... 18, 36 B.S.; M.A., University of Alabama. Health, Physical Education. Member of Faculty Steering Committee. HICKMAN, LOUISE WYLIE—120 ........................... 40, 96 B.S.Ed., University of Florida; Winthrop College for Women; Mercer University. Distributive Education. Chairman of Distributive Education Department. HILDEBRAND, ROBERT LEROY—218 ....................... 26 B.S., Livingston State College. Science. HIRSHBERG, BERNARD—199 .. -....... 21 B.A., University of Michigan; M.A., University of Florida. History. HOFER, GEORGE A.—308 ............................. 32, 68 B.S.Ed., Duqucsne University; University of Colorado; Aspen In stitutc. Music. Advisor for choral ensemble. HOWARD, CLEO JENKINS—105 ....................... 24 B.A.. Georgia State College for Women; M.Ed., University of Georgia. Mathematics. HOWARTH, HELEN S.—204 ............................... 25 B.S., Limestone College. Mathematics. HUDSON, VIRGINIA LAFRAGE—116..................21, 23, 72 B.S.Ed., Georgia State College for Women; M.A., Duke University; Mercer University. English, History. Advisor for Future Teachers; Member of Steering Committee of General Planning and Advisor)' Council. HUNTER, JAMES E.—323-B .................................... 25 B.S.; M.A., University of Alabama. Mathematics. JETER, MARY STROZIER—106 .................................. 22 B.A., Wesleyan College. English. KANDEL, HARRIS—219.................................... 18, 26 B.A., Oglethorpe University. Science. Member of Faculty Steering Committee. KING, FRANCIS LOUISE— 319 ............................ 34, 101 B.S.; M.Ed., University of Georgia. Home Economics, Family. Member of SHS Curriculum Committee. KITCHENS, ARTHUR ELLIS, JR.—323-A 44, 45, 100 B.S.A.; M.Ed., University of Georgia. Agriculture. Advisor for Future Farmers. Chairman of Vocational Agriculture Department. LAIN, WILLIAM B.. JR.—216 .......................... 19, 23, 50 B.A.; S.T.B., Catholic University; M.Ed., College of William and Mary; Georgia Teachers College; University of Florida. English, Counselor. Advisor for Key Club. Member of SHS Curriculum Committee and Central Curriculum Council. LAMB, CAROLYN WALSH—232 .................................. 22 B.A.Ed., University of Georgia. English. LANIER, EDNA F.—303 ................................. 18, 39 B.S., Georgia State College for Women. Business Education. Member of Faculty Steering Committee. LEACHMAN, LAMAR R.—104 161 B.S., University of Tennessee. History, Physical Education. LITTLE, ARAMINTA WHITEHURST—321 ..................... 35, 101 B.A., University of Georgia. Home Economics, Family. Chairman of Home Economics Department. McALPIN, PAULINE STEPHENS—126 .................. 24, 28, 89 B.A., University of Georgia. Latin, Mathematics. Advisor for Latin Club; Member of SHS Curriculum Committee. MARSHALL, IRENE—235 ...................................... 20 B.S.; M.Ed., University of Georgia. History, Family. MARVIN, ANITA F.—124 23, 56, 124, 255, 256 B.A., University of Georgia. English. Advisor for Senior Beta Club and I960 Senior Class. MASON, MARGARET M.—Library............................... 134 B.S., University of Minnesota. Assistant Librarian. MERRITT, BETTY JOE—112 ................................... 23 B.A., Mercer University. English, Dramatics. MILLER, DOROTHY H.—Library .............................. 134 B.A., Oglethorpe University; B.L.S., Emory Library School. Librarian. MORGAN, JOAN McQUILLAN—222 ............................... 77 B.A., University of Arkansas; M.Ed., University of Minnesota. Science. Advisor for Medical Technology Club; Chairman of the Science Department. MORGAN, MILTON A.—127-B ............................... 47 B.S., Berry College; M.A., Peabody College. Industrial Arts. Chairman of Industrial Arts Department. MOSELEY, CLEMENT CHARLTON—311 ......................... 21 B.S., Georgia Teachers College. History. MOSELEY, DR. HOWARD F................ 16, 17, 18, 120, 136 B.S., Livingston State Teachers College; M.A.; Ed.D., University of Alabama. Principal. MURPHY, MARGARET AUGUSTA—229 ...................... 30, 104 B.F.A., University of Georgia; M.F.A., Columbia University; Pratt Institute. Art. Chairman of Art Department. 362 NEMEC, VERA B.—117 ...................................... 21 B.A., State University of Iowa. History. NUNEZ,' MATTIE LEE—113 .................................. 23 B.F.A., Wesleyan College. English. PATTERSON, KATHERINE ANN—322-A 36, 86, 92 B.S.Ed., University of Georgia. Health, Physical Education. Advisor for Delta Chi Y-Teens. POPE, ELIZABETH LUEDERS—101 36, 92 B.S., Florida State University; Georgia Southern. Health, Physical Education. Advisor for Girls Athletic Association; Chairman of Health and Safety Department. PREETORIUS, VIRGINIA DAVIS—307 ........................... 39 B.S., Georgia Teachers College; Georgia State College of Business Administration. Business Education. Chairman of Business Education Department. RUFF, WALTON EXLEY—118 ...................... 24, 56, 115, 125 B.A., University of Georgia; Armstrong Jr. College. Mathematics. Advisor for Senior Beta Club; Member of SHS Curriculum Com- mittee; Chairman of Mathematics Department. SCARBOROUGH, ALBERT EUGENE—217 ...................... 25 B.S., Georgia Teachers College. Mathematics. Advisor for Key Club. SHEPPARD, WINNIE M.—210 22 B.A., Georgia State College for Women; M.Ed., Emory University. English. Chairman of English Department. SINKUS, JEANE W.—228 .......................... 18, 31, 90 B.A., University of Miami. Art. Advisor for Art Club; Member of Faculty Steering Committee. SMITH, JAMES HOWARD—119 .................... 23, 29, 52, 80 B.S., Georgia Teachers College. English, French. Advisor for Student Council and French Club; Member of Beta Club Council. SMITH, MARION COOPER—107 18, 25, 82 B.M., Brenau College; University of Michigan; New England Con- servatory. Mathematics. Advisor for Beltonian Y-tcens; Member of Beta Club Council and Faculty Steering Committee. SPEAR, JAMES L.—153 .......................... 37, 161, 162 B.S., Troy State College. Physical Education. Head Coach. SULLIVAN, MARY D.—301 ........................-.......... 38 B.S., Winthrop College. Business Education. SUTCLIFFE, MARJORIE BEECHER—102 36, 114, 174, 255 New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. Health, Physical Education. Advisor for Cheerleaders and i960 Senior Class. SWYGERT, JOHN ROBERT—313 ............................ 27, 74 B.S.; M.Ed., University of South Carolina. Science. Co-advisor for Chemistry Club. WADE, JULIA MORGAN—115 22, 220 B.A., Wesleyan College; Peabody College. Mathematics. WALSH, CARY L.—200 ...................... .... 22, 52. 64. 131 B.A., Buckncll University; Pennsylvania State University. English. Co-advisor for Blue Jacket; Assistant advisor for Student Council. WRIGHT, SYLVESTER A.—218 .... 21, 37, 177. 193 B.A., Furman University. Science, Physical Education. Basketball Coach. WYSOR, EDITH ANN—211 ........................... 37, 105 B.S., East Tennessee State College. Health, Physical Education. Advisor for Tumbling and Trampoline Club. YATES. CAROLYN—233 22. 83 B.S., Mississippi Southern College. English. Advisor for Lcs Jucnes Amies Y-Tecns. ANSLEY, M Sgt. GERALD F............................. 203 Ohio Northern University. ROTC. Advisor for Drill Team. DEXTER, MILDRED McGRADY—Infirmary 140 R.N., Oglethorpe Sanitarium. GRACE, SGT. JOHN E................................ . 201 ROTC. GUNTER, SFC. G. W....... 198 ROTC. Administrative NCO. HANCOCK, MILDRED M.—Infirmary ....................... 14-1 Certificate in Dietetics, Georgia State College for Women; Univer- sity of Maryland. JONES, GORDON E....................................... 199 ROTC MAGUIRE, FRANK—Buildings Custodian ................... 127 MARTIN, VIRGINIA A.—Attendance Office 84. 138. 139 Advisor for Zeta Phi Y-Teens. MYERS, CAPT. JAMES M.—179 137. 198 B.S., University of Maryland. Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Chairman of Military Science Department. SWANSON, M SGT. CHARLES E............................. 199 ROTC. Advisor for ROTC Officers Club. THOMAS, BETH SWINDELL ................................. 17 Business Schools. School Treasurer; Secretary to Assistant Principal. TINKER, LEE E.................................... 199, 204 ROTC. Advisor for Rifle Team. YARBROUGH, ELIZABETH ................................. 16 University of Pennsylvania. Secretary—Principal's Office. 363 IN APPRECIATION The Blue Jacket Staff takes this opportunity to express apprecia- tion to those who helped to make this publication possible. We extend our thanks to Miss Anne Beebe and Mrs. Cary Walsh, ad- visors; to Mrs. Enid Cope and Reverend Dennis Latto, who provided material for our theme; and to those agencies which sup- plied pictures for our title pages. Although it was our goal to produce the perfect yearbook, we realize that mistakes were made. To the victims of our errors, we offer our apologies. Publishing the annual was indeed a gratifying experience. The final satisfaction, however, must come from the acceptance and approval of the faculty and students of Savannah High School. OLIVE WESTBERRY—Editor DOROTHY ALESSANDRA—Assistant Editor Title page pictures courtesy of Perry Pictures, Inc., the Greek Embassy, the Italian Embassy, and Royal Greek Lines. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY “The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made Savannah High School—a contemporary monu- ment to modern culture and life; an indication that the values of great civilizations do not fall with the empires.