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

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1961 volume:

Flying the Confederate Flag, ships rest quietly off shore, reminding viewers of the War be- tween the States. 3 THE 1961 BLUEJACKET SHS AT DUSK THE NINETEEN SIXTY-ONE BLUE JACKET Published by THE STUDENT BODY SAVANNAH HIGH SCHOOL SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Madelyn Jones.................................................................................. Editor Linda Dickey ....................................................................... Assistant Editor Philip Shearouse..............................................................Photography Coordinator Linda Goldstein ......................................................................Business Manager 5 SHS HOLDS SENIOR MEMORIES AND In the morning quietness, closed doors, above, and empty corridors, below, await students who seek the challenge of a new school day. 6 UNDERCLASS HOPES become pleasant reminiscences are presented on the stage, below. Thoughts as recorded on the printed page are the essence of knowledge. The library, above, is a source of these reflections. The resonance of loud cheers arc locked forever in the gym. above; eager enthusiasm of students lingers about the cafeteria, below. 7 NMVC1 IV SHS FOREWORD 10 “Of the people. by the people, and for the people” . . . America, the first successful democracy, was founded on the principles of freedom and equality for all men, regardless of their race, creed, or color. In 1861, because of these ideals, the country teas split. divided against itself. The naval maneuvers of the factions involved in the War Between the States were one of the factors to determine the outcome of this conflict. As our theme we shall show the importance, both martially and socially, of the naval forces of the Confederate States. This turbulent period, ending in 1865, reaffirmed the beliefs of the founding fathers and established peace. This peace, challenged many times, has re- mained, proof that democracy and its hopes must and can survive. II DEDICATION To the possessor of a dynamic personality, we, the student body of Savannah High School, dedicate this forty- first volume of the BLUE JACKET. Reflecting her varied interests, the tapestry of her life is woven with threads colorful, rich, and vibrant. As advisor for Beta Club, member of the PTA and the Football Parents’ Association, she has worked earnestly and willingly for her school and community. Wisdom born of knowledge and experience is an integral tart of her. Through her teaching of World, American, and European history, she creates in her students a respect for learning, a desire for understanding, and a love of life. To all she freely offers a listening ear, a smile of appreciation, and a word of encouragement. With sincerity and deference, we honor 12 MADALINE PADGETTE BONEY TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration and Faculty...................................... 14 Organizations.....................................................48 School Services..................................................106 Beauties..........................................................H8 ROIC.............................................................130 Sports...........................................................144 Pictorial Review.................................................180 Underclassmen....................................................210 Seniors..........................................................246 Advertisements...................................................202 Index 333 ADMINISTRATION 14 MONITOR-MERRIMAC BATTLE FACULTY I he Rattle of the Monitor and Merrimac, like any conflict, teas representative of the struggle of life— a struggle in which man must pit himself against his destiny. Modern education offers an opportunity for youth to obtain bum ledge of unirer sal principles that enable one to understand better the problems existent in life, and thereby, to learn to solve these problems more efficiently and effectively. Through education it is hoped that wars, personal and international, can be alleviated. To conduct such learning, a strong admin- istrative and teaching force is necessary fust as military personnel ivere necessary to conduct the naval battles of the War Between the States. Admirals planned the battles: sailors fulfilled the action. Administration and faculty create the learning situation: students must 15 grasp the challenge. BOARD OF EDUCATION OPERATES A BIG BUSINESS Every system must have leaders upon which to rely. Admirals have always laid the foundations for naval strate- gies. Executing similar responsibilities, the Board of Edu- cation sets the policy for Chatham County Schools. Striving to keep our school system at peak efficiency are five executive Board members: Mr. Edward J. Bartlett, President; Mr. D. Leon McCormac, Superintendent of Schools; Mr. R. C. Beemon, Assistant Superintendent in charge of Instruction; Dr. Titus Singletary, Assistant in charge of Curriculum Development; and Mr. Delmas Knight, Director of Secondary Curriculum. Surveying a map of the ever-increasing number of Savannah-Catham County school districts, Superintendent D. Leon McCormac, above, considers the complexities of school expansion. Mr. Del Knight, below, rests for a few moments after checking one of the many daily reports. 16 Preparing for a meeting are members of the Board of Education, below, seated: Messrs. Leiston T Shuman. Louie M. Nunn. Julian C. Halligan. Edward J. Ba tlett. Darnell L Brawner. Ray F I.anev Standing: Messrs. Basil Norris. Gene F. Dyar, Shelby Myrick. Jr., Bemie Slotin, Anthony Harty, Jr. Operating our nation’s greatest business, these men conducted a successful campaign for the passage of a six million dollar bond issue. This money with state funds will provide enough classroom space for the first time in recent Savannah-Chatham County history. As Mr. R. C. Beernon, left, listens with interest. Dr. Titus Singletary presents ideas for improving the curriculum. Mr. Edward J. Bartlett, below, serving for the second year as president, records plans for a future board meeting. 17 SHS GUIDED BY PRINCIPALS On any ship the first mate executes the orders of the captain. So it was in the War Between the States; so it is today. As captain, Dr. Howard F. Moseley is responsible for all that SHS does or fails to do. He holds the authority for organizing, coordinating, and enrolling the faculty and students in the accomplishment of his mission—effective learning. The captain discharges his duties through the first mates, the assistant principals. Mrs. Martha Coleman is in charge of instruction and faculty in-service training; Mr. Richard Herman, student discipline and instructional ma- terials distribution. Assistant principal, Mr. Richard Herman, left, finds time from his busy schedule to walk to the cafeteria for lunch. Mrs. Martha Coleman, as- sistant principal, below, examines the textbooks in her office. 18 Dr Howard I Moseley, principal, dictates a letter to his secretary. This responsibilities. The efficient operation of our school depends largely upon activity occurs daily as Dr. Moseley carries out his many administrative the time, effort, and patience of its directors. 19 Writing checks for various school activities, above, is Mrs. Beth Thomas. Mrs. Eleanor Blood, below, reviews the daily attendance records. Mrs. Elizabeth Yarbrough, above, makes corrections in a letter that she is preparing to type. Giving assistance to a student, below, is Mrs. Virginia Martin. Both these women co ordinate the activities of the SHS office. SECRETARIES KEEP SCHOOL RECORDS Keeping the log on board ship was an important job during the War Between the States. One man, the captain, was capable of doing the task. At SHS, however, the great number of students makes it impossible for one person to handle all the business; therefore, the secretaries act as keepers of the log. Mrs. Beth Thomas, school treasurer, handles all funds of organizations and homerooms; Mrs. Eleanor Blood is in charge of attendance; Mrs. Elizabeth Yarbrough is Dr. Moseley's secretary; Mrs. Virginia Martin supervises the office. These women keep SHS chartered on an even course. 20 Consulting parents is a part of Mr. Donald Anderson’s daily routine. STUDENTS ADVISED BY COUNSELORS Just as discussing problems, heightening morale, and offering advice were the chores of the ships' chaplains dur- ing the War Between the States, so are they the responsi- bilities of the Savannah High School counselors. Counselors, Mrs. Irene Marshall, Mr. James May, and Mr. Don Anderson, are ready to listen when a problem arises. But problems are not the only facet of their respon- sibility, for they are prepared to advise students about col- lege entrance exams, standardized testing, and qualifica- tions for scholarships. When a pupil is in doubt about selection of subjects, the counselors are there to offer rec- ommendations. Securing testing information, upper right, are Mrs. Irene Marshall and helper. Mr. James May, below, explains California Test scores to student. 21 ENGLISH DEPT. IS SCHOOL’S LARGEST In Ante-bellum clays a man was recognized by his lan- guage. If he spoke succinctly, he was among the aristocrats, for only they could afford education. Today, although e emphasis has been placed on sciences, English is still a balancing power. To teach the utilization of this power is the purpose of the SHS English Department. The program consists mainly of grammar, literature, and writing. Complementing the basic courses are parallel reading, reading comprehension, and speed reading. With the educational opportunities of today, all pos- sessing initiative may be artistocrats. Preparing for tomorrow's lesson is Mrs. Norma Cramer, department head. Mrs. Mary Jeter. Mrs. Amelia Anderson, and Mrs. Anita Marvin, above, iish literature and its effects on society are, below. Miss Essie Gnann, Mrs. relax after an exhausting day of classes. Discussing the background of Eng- Mary Gilchrist, Mrs. Carolyn Yates, and Mrs. Cary Walsh. 22 During activity period Mrs. Elizabeth Deal, Mrs. Winnie Sheppard, and Conferring on one of the many particulare of grammar and composition Miss Vera Dodge meet to discuss novels on display in the library. are Mrs. Mattie Nunez, Mr. Howard Smith, and Miss Virginia Hudson. Planning day's activities are Mrs. Hazel Bailey and Mrs. Beulah Harper. English students improve their comprehension through SRA materials. 23 Department head, Mr. Bernard Hirshberg. relates geography to economics. College-level European History students listen to a class speech. SOCIAL STUDIES AIDS UNDERSTANDING In I860 our country faced a critical presidential elec- tion. In I960 we were confronted with a similar decision. In Civics, American History, and Contemporary Prob- lems classes, students learn how our nation’s leaders steered America to its present greatness. In World History and European History, students gain a clearer picture of our world as a whole, its political, social, and economic develop- ment. Subsequently, Savannah High is building citizens better prepared to meet the responsibilities of our complex world. 24 Students, above, search map and globe for a broader knowledge of their lesson. Preparing a history lecture, below, are Mrs. Madaline Boney, Mr. Peter O'Millian, Miss Virginia Hudson, and Mr. Thomas Bryson. Mr. William Brunner, Mr. Charlton Moseley, and Mrs. Vera Nemec, above, review a history magazine. Discussing a Nixon caricature, below, are Mr. Edward Martin, Mr. Donald Anderson, and Mr. Ronald Lifsey. 25 Mrs. Julia Wade and Mrs. Marion Smith examine a triangle. MATH INVESTIGATES ABSTRACT WORLD Numbers decided the War Between the States—the number of men on each side, amount of money, and num- ber of weapons and ships possessed by the North and South. The land campaigns and sea battles were carefully mapped and planned by using geometry and trigonometry. The Math Department maintains courses of Algebra, Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry, Plane and Solid Geometry, and Business and General Math. Times have changed since I860. In today’s modern world a knowledge of mathematics is essential to everyone. Reviewing a lesson, above, are Miss Essie Gnann and Mrs. Anne Cumbie. Mr. Albert Scarborough, department head, below, explains a problem. 26 Compass, ruler, book—what else?” Perplexed geometry student, above left, solves a problem. Mrs. Eloise Neisler and Mrs. Martha J. Coleman, below, display a chart of concentric figures. Discussing arithmetic pro- gressions are, above right, Mr. James Hunter and Mrs. Helen Howarth. 27 Mad” chemists, above, concoct a potent mixture. Before classes, Miss Harris Kandel and Mr. Lee Leary, left, inspect the biology cabinets. SCIENCE PROMOTES DEFENSE AND During the War Between the States, few' people dis- played interest in the sciences. Now science is the key to the future. Cuba and Hungary have fallen under Com- munist control. One means of averting further losses is by developing scientific resources for defense and for peace. Mrs. Anne Cumbie and Mr. Bernard Coolledge check the graduated scales. These scales are used to weigh chemical preparations. 28 Mrs. Joan Morgan, department head, above, shows use of microscope. Mr. Herman Hesse and Coach Dale Hall, right, discuss a biology chart. RESEARCH FOR FOR PEACE The Science Department o£ Savannah High strives to alert students to this need for development. An aid in molding future scientists is the Joe Berg Foundation. Gen- eral Science and Biology are required for all; Chemistry, for better students; Physics, for those sufficiently talented and interested. Miss Sue Murner proves that sound does not travel through a vacuum. Mr. Eugene Griffith demonstates the use of the electric generator. 29 Reviewing a Russian magazine, right, with students is Mrs. Enid Cope. Miss Vera Dodge, above, exhibits a native plant of Spain, the cactus. Explaining the conjugation of a French verb, below, is Mr. Howard Smith. LANGUAGE EXPLORES FOREIGN CULTURES A century ago, classical languages were an integral part of school curriculum; now only Latin remains. The Lan- guage Department of SHS offers four years of Latin, two years each of Spanish and French, and one year of Russian. The UN and NATO have brought people and coun- tries closer together. Our recent presidential campaign was the most popular TV program in West Germany. Countries of the world can reach a better understanding if communication barriers are eliminated; learning the lan- guage is a valuable approach to the problem. 30 The god of the gods, above, toasts his queen at the outset of the annual Latin Banquet. Mrs. Pauline McAlpin, right, department head, assists a Latin student with his translation. A Christmas party, Spanish style, complete with pinata was held in each of Miss Dodge's classes. 31 FINE ARTS DEPT. The Fine Arts Department of Savannah High School was reorganized and divided into three main parts for the past school year. These divisions included Art and Crafts, Vocal Music, and Instrumental Music. A Blue Jacket is born—thanks to Mrs. Jeane Sinkus and her assistant. ART DEPT. ADDS TO SCHOOL DECOR Just as Atlanta's famous Cyclorama, recreating historic episodes from the War Between the States, combines art and craft, so too does the SHS Art Department. Under the instruction of Miss Margaret Murphy and Mrs. Jeane Sinkus, the students learn techniques of using oils and water colors, sketching still life, and finger painting. Another facet of the program includes ceramics and weav- ing. The work of this department is also reflected in the many decorations, posters, and displays which serve to ad- vertise and promote school activities, both educational and social. Craftsmen, illustrators, and water colorists, above, give full vent to their emotions. Miss Margaret Murphy and one of her pupils, lower left, com- plete an original design in ceramics. This girl, lower right, has definite ideas about the kind of man she wants. 33 Backstage, chorus members receive their Christmas assembly music. As a student considers sheet music, Mr. George Hofer warms up his fingers. Throats issue forth song in response to the vigorous upthrusted arm. MUSIC INSIGHT AND Den I wish I was in Dixie, hooray, hooray”—This stirring line from Dixie” cheered the Confederates on the march and today puts Blue Jackets on their feet. In music Savannah High offers quality, variety, and op- portunity. The young vocalists are under the able direction 34 Concert music requires much concentration and practice. Saxophonists, above, diligently prepare for the annual spring performance. Mr. William AFFORDS APPRECIATION of Mr. George Hofer. The new instrumental director at SHS is Mr. William Clark. His students are outstanding in their marching and concert performances. Students wishing to explore music and to develop talents draw inspiration from these men and courses. Clark, lower left, puts the band through its paces. Daily, during marching season, bandsmen, lower right, rehearse the half-time routine. Miss Patti Bostick, above, assists pupil in typing speed comparisons. Super- vising accounting work is, below', Mrs. Mary Sullivan, department head. Mrs. Caroline Hamilton observes a student's skill in precision typing. BUSINESS CAREER AS WELL AS During the War Between the States, many lads left home to join the navy. Those who remained behind pre- pared themselves for sustaining the nation. Business was one of the fields open to them; however, the opportunity for preparation in high school was limited. 36 Keeping a close check on the young lady’s time is Mrs. Susan Reed. OFFERS PROFESSIONAL STUDY In contrast, Savannah High School now offers courses in Typing, Shorthand, Dictation and Transcription, Book- keeping, and Office Practice. By obtaining a fundamental background in business education, students now have prep- aration for career study. 37 VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT This year the Vocational Department was divided into six sections: Distributive Education, Diversified Cooperative Training, Preoccupational, Home Economics, Vocational Agriculture, and Industrial Arts. DE TEACHES FUTURE MERCHANTS Merchants are a vital factor in the economy of any na- tion. During the War Between the States the merchants were the life-blood for survival of man and of country. Today, also, merchants have an active part in determining the wealth, and therefore the strength, of our country. Realizing this fact, the Distributive Education Depart- ment trains students in the field of distribution and mar- keting. By occupying part of the day with school and the remainder with a job secured through the Department, DE students learn through experience the road to mercantile greatness. DE students practice salesmanship at the campus store, left, as Mrs. Louise Hickman, upper right, explains selling techniques to her class. As part of his job, this DE participant, below, loads boxes on a cart. Mrs. Lucille Varnadoe, above, prepares students for their entrance into occupational fields. DCT nurses, below, learn X-ray techniques. DCT PROVIDES DUAL OPPORTUNITIES Who provided the guns, the ammunition, and the equip- ment for the soldiers and sailors in the War Between the States? The skilled workers did, of course. Today there is still an indispensable need of these craftsmen in business and industry. The DCT Department is a supervised occu- pational training program to develop basic competencies. The agenda combines classroom instruction with supervised employment. By guiding students in their chosen occupational fields, the DCT Department is directing talents and interests to necessary pursuits for individual and national profit. Applying classroom knowledge, this student, above, gains practical training while working at his school-approved part-time job. Mr. Jack Deal, below, observes the welding of mechanical parts of a motor. 39 VOCATIONAL AG USES NEW METHODS Food was vital to the armed forces during the War Be- tween the States. Those not in actual combat were busy growing crops. Today America is dependent upon the farmer. It is he who tests the soil, replenishes it, and grows bigger and better crops for the millions of American citizens. The Vocational Agriculture Department of SHS encourages young men to enter this essential field. The class teaches new methods of conservation, soil improvement, and farm- ing. The projects and subjects included in this course will be valuable to every American in the years. Ag student feeds cattle he is raising as a part of his home project. Proud student shows off his white stallion, above. Mr. A. E. Kitchens, teacher, inspects a pine seedling, below, with one of his students. 40 Mrs. Araminta Little explains the correct method for creaming a sauce. The young seamstresses, intent on their work, endeavor to level a hem. HOME EC AIDS GOOD LIVING While the men defended their country during the War Between the States, the young girls learned the art of home- making. Sewing, cooking, cleaning—all these had to be learned from Mother. Today’s young girls, however, have a better opportunity to learn the skills of a homemaker. Not only are they taught the basic fundamentals of homemaking, but they are also instructed in family living, child care, and balancing the family budget. Thus the Home Economics Department of Savannah High School offers instruction and participa- tion in domestic proficiency. Everyone has a vital part in the preparation of an old-fashioned meal. 41 Blocking the letters to be used on a poster for the annual college night, Coons, above right, using a T square and a triangle, makes a copy of a mechanical drawing students, above left, measure carefully. Mr. Carol blueprint. Busy pupils, below, draw Room 224 in perspective. 42 Woodworking and mechanical projects encourage individuals to express in- genuity. Skillful hands, above, glide an electric sander over a table. Precise handling and timing are essentials in operating the hand saw, lower left. The lathe, lower right, is used to finish a metal project. Mr. Jason Carithers and Mr. Milton Morgan inspect shop instruments. INDUSTRIAL ARTS INSTILLS TRADE Just as the transportation system improved communica- tions during the post-war days, so accuracy increases the craftsmanship of those in the Industrial Arts Department. Mechanical Drawing under Mr. Carol Coons, Wood Working under Milton Morgan, and Machine Shop under Mr. Jason Carithers are taught at Savannah High School. The department helps students develop skills, beneficial to them both now and later. These courses aid in preparing those who will be Handy-Andy” around the house, but primarily train future engineers, designers, and skilled laborers. 43 HEALTH ADVOCATES PHYSICAL FITNESS Diseases were the main enemy of both armies and navies during the War Between the States. More people died from diseases, poor physical fitness, and lack of sanitation than any other cause. The Health Department of Savannah High School of- fers courses in first aid, home nursing, and physical educa- tion. After completing these courses, students realize the importance of co-operating with others and the values of good health. Because of advances in medicine and sanitation over the past one hundred years, most of today’s illnesses can be prevented or treated. Officiating a basketball game. left, is Mrs. Elizabeth Pope, department head. Miss Elpie Parris and Mrs. Josephine Hickman, lower left, demon- strate the proper handling of a tennis racket. Miss Ann Sheppard, below, observes Mrs. Marjorie Sutcliffe, teaching the scoring method for bowling. 44 Supervising his class in a volleyball game is Coach Turp Spear. Students receive some tips on trampoline jumping from Coach Sy Wright. Coaches Lee Leary and Bob Hall discuss the advantages of the new style football helmet, used by the players in this years gridiron contests. 45 RESERVE OFFICERS STRENGTHENS OUR The army played a vital role in the War Between the States. Unequipped and untrained, the soldiers fought bravely for their beliefs. In modern warfare, skilled soldiers are important for the national defense. SHS trains young men for the time when they will be the source of America’s defense. They The ROTC trophies present good cause for Sgt. Lee Tinker to be pleased. Supervising the cleaning of ROTC cadets' rifles is Sgt. C. E. Swanson. 46 TRAINING CORPS PREPAREDNESS are instructed in weapons, maps, aerial photographs, com- bat training, and new developments in missiles and elec- tronics. The ROTC helps to develop the patriotism and dis- cipline which will benefit the American youth throughout life. Lecturing his class on the main role of the army is Sgt. Edwin Whitney. Large groups of men. like these sailors, were to- gether for long periods of time during the war. In their endeavors to become better acquainted, those with com- mon interests began to seek the fellowship of one an- other. These informal gatherings grew and developed into organizations. Each organization suited the inter- ests of its members and promoted a stronger comrade- ship. The students at Savannah High School have fol- lowed the same pattern. The school as a whole is the major organization with its leaders, its members, and its advisors. Within the school are many smaller organiza- tions that the students themselves have established to meet the needs of each individual. The organizations provide leadership for the students in social, scholastic, religious, and sports activities. Throughout the year the members of these organizations have invited students to “Come Join Us.” 49 Members, above, are, seated: Sara Cantor. Pam Philipp. Kay Schuller, Lee Lane. Janice Levine, Sydney Solomon, Suzanne Lucas, Steve Weeks. Carol Sue Glassman. Second: Linda Freeman, Cheryl Exlcy, Erolyn Jenkins, Linda Gail Ulsh, Joanne Dunford, Ruth Lanier. Halley Fennell, Harleston Cabaniss, Pat Jones. Third: George Salter. Theus Smith. Diane Fesler, Marvin Longwater, Luke Brasfield. Terry Fountain. Ginger Millikan, Jan Mahaney, Mary Lott. Standing: Wayne Robertson, Pat Gugel, Trisha Gail- lard, Jimmy Conner, Frank McGeee. Bonnie Stapcn, Hymie Kennedy. Gert Ulbrich. Leaders, right, are Mr. Howard Smith, advisor, and Mrs. Carolyn Yates, assistant advisor. STUDENT COUNCIL AIDS CITIZENSHIP Collaboration of captain and crew was essential during the War Between the States. Likewise meetings of home- room representatives are necessary to form a basis of school government. The Student Council meets twice monthly with advisor, Mr. Howard Smith, and assistant advisor, Mrs. Carolyn Yates, to discuss matters of importance in Savannah High School. By expressing opinions, developing better citizen- ship, and promoting the acceptance of responsibility, the members help to improve our school. The Council’s activi- ties included football parades, club charters, assemblies, Homecoming, and the Spring Swing. 50 Student Council officers, above, are, seated: Michael Graves, president. Below, Student Council Steering Committee is, first row: Sara Rogers. Standing: Ronald Yarbrough, chaplain; Elaine Constantine, secretary’; Troy Sue Herrin, Jenny Daniels. Second row: Judy Graves, Joyce Tillman. Millikan, vice-president; Dec Henderson, treasurer. Jim Adams. Third row: Linda Whalley, Diane Mullis, Bruce Barragan. 51 Michael Graves takes the oath of office administered by Judge Oliver. COUNCIL HAS DANCE, ELECTIONS In pre-election efforts. Ruth Renich and Amie Dresse make posters. Votes on the election of nominees are tallied by council officers, above. Carl Flathman and Ken Sugden, below, cast their final votes. 52 The 1960 Spring Swing Court consists of Twila Kytle; Harriet Morgan; left, Johnny Williams escorts Kathy Millikan in the assembly. After her Betty Blount, queen; Martha Ann Pearce; Charlene Smith, above. Lower coronation. Betty Blount chats with Jay Phillips, lower right. 53 In an effort to preserve safety, delegate Ronald Yarbrough, meets with Lt. Arthur Funk and representatives from other high schools. Joyce Tillman, Tom Dudley, David Sipple, and Sara Rogers add expert WORTHWHILE PROJECTS UNDERTAKEN Representative Ginger Millikan reports activities to her homeroom. Pat Floyd and Joy Daniels await the start of the Homecoming Parade. 54 £ I touches to the SHS Christmas tree. Food, toys, and clothing, above, collected at Christmas to help the needy families, are sorted by council members. Michael Graves and Nan Lamb Richard Wilson. Jimmy Evans and Jerry Reinhardsen enjoy decorating their car at one of the many football parades, below. 55 Officers, above, are, seated: Sherrie Davis, recording secretary; Jan Fulcher, corresponding secretary; Madelyn Jones, treasurer. Standing: Harold Boncy. president; Robert Lovett, chaplain; Mac McLaughlin, vice-president. Advisors, below, are Mrs. Vera Nemec, and Mrs. Anita Marvin. Members of the Senior Beta Club, above, first row. are Darla Sanford. Judy Nelson. Mickey Zaro Linda Goldstein, Bette Brotz, and Pat Neid- linger. Second row: Chris Bobo. Pat Gugel. Michael Barry, Travis Eden- field, Gar)' Hagan. Lois Homans, Lelia Taylor, and Brenda Bargeron. SENIOR BETAS Outstanding servicemen in the War Between the States received recognition, by rank and medals. Today outstand- ing students may receive recognition by Senior Beta Club membership, attained by reaching the standards of the club—honesty, scholastic achievement, and leadership abil- ity. This cheerful group of Senior Beta Club girls, below, includes Phyllis Waters. Cheryl Richman, Lynn Register, Judy Grey. Margie Brodhead. 56 Senior Beta Club members, above, posing down by the riverside are. left to tight: Ann Loper, Elizabeth Westgate, Joy Pierce, Brenda Freeman. Doris Thacker. Johnny Williams. Mary Delia Shearouse, Gus Dubus. Kathy Millikan. Donald Gray. Lynda Lee, Harleston Cabaniss, Patricia Gaillard, Julie Smith, and Carol Brantley. Below, members are, first row: Nikki Burke. Patty Hart. Brenda Gooding. Ruth Lanier. Cheryl Exley, Clem Hall, and Ann Coleman. First row on the stairs: Helen Holloman. Carlisle Thacker. Michael Graves. Ronnie Wallace, and Gert Ulbrich. Second row on the stairs: Elaine Constan- tine. John Downing, Royd Parrish. Alan Weinstein, James Cain, Jimmy Carrellas, and Troy Millikan. ACHIEVE MERIT The Betas, whose advisors are Mrs. Anita Marvin and Mrs. Vera Nemec, sponsored several successful projects. College night, in which representatives from sixty colleges participated, was attended by students from many local schools. Other activities were the Honors Day Assembly and the banquet for new Beta members. Elizabeth Mullino, Lynda Lewis. Lou Ann Facey, Lois Olsen, Joslyn Rosenthal, Brenda Partee, Judi Rosenzweig, and Mickey Ginsberg. 57 Advisors of the club are Mrs. Irene Marshall and Mrs. Beulah Harper. Junior Betas under the archway are Simone Broome, Sandra Libiszewski, Amie Dreese, Faye Kirschner, Kay Carpenter, and Kathy Greene. Leading the Junior Beta Club members, the officers, above, are. seated: Ruth Renich, president; Beth Clark, vice-president. Standing: Martha Ann Tullis, recording secretary-; Halley Fennell, corresponding secretary; Leslie Greene, treasurer; Gerry Ann Jaime, chaplain. JUNIOR BETAS ENCOURAGE STUDY The sea was rough, but the result was worth the strug- gle.” These words might have been voiced by Confederate sailors or by members of the Junior Beta Club. Beta mem- bers must toil to maintain the club standards, outstanding ratings both scholastically and morally, but the growth of character and development of interests which result are in- valuable. With advisors, Mrs. Beuhlah Harper and Mrs. Irene Marshall, the Betas sponsored a Smarty Party, to which sophomores eligible for 1961-62 membership were invited. These new Betas learn that the endeavor is rigid; the com- pensations are worthwhile. 58 Members of the Junior Beta Club at the Ola Wyeth Branch Library, above, are, sealed: Jane Love and Nancy Brooks. Second row: Anne Tootle, Eva Dukes, Judy Nunn, Carolyn Perkins, and Karen Kalmar. Third row: Robert Brooks, Bob Riley. David Sipple, and Dee Henderson. Members of this organization are, on stairs, top to bottom: Janice Levine, Sandra Mock. Frances Blakely, Mary Frances Binnicker, Sherry Edenfield, Alice Peek, Jackee Rosenthal, Iris Levin, and Bonnie Wyndham. Back row, Gwen Sellers, Rochelle Brown, Chuck Nicholson. Bonny Wells, Nell left to right: Wally Cox. Carl Gerhardt, Irvin Asher, Richard Stanley, Salter, Melinda Worden, Doug Lange, and Judy Wilson. 59 Charlene Smith, above, receives DAR Award from Dr. Moseley at the Honors Day Assembly. Senior Beta officers, below, pin Junior officers. 60 This party is given annually by the junior club for new Beta members. Students receive much helpful information at Beta Club's College Night. SMARTY PARTY, COLLEGE NIGHT Teachers relax and enjoy themselves at the Beta-sponsored faculty tea. Beta members sell coffee to their advisor at mid-year planning day. 61 Savannah High Key Club President Chris Bobo and Advisor Mr. Albert Scarborough discuss arrangements for the 1961 convention held in Atlanta. KEY CLUB SERVES THE COMMUNITY Savannah’s future leaders will come from the Key Club. Members, below, are, first row: Bobby Hill. Larry Waters, Sid Daniel, Allan Tanenbaum, Molding future leaders is a momentous responsibility. For success, superior material is needed. Those who be- come members of the Key Club are selected for outstand- ing character as well as scholastic achievement. Under the guidance of Mr. Albert E. Scarborough and Mr. Donald Anderson, the 1960-61 Key Club members Billy Burkhaltcr, Dec Henderson. Second row: Jim Evans. Van Sewell, Joe Dyer. Charles Carroll, Lea Holliday, Ernest Jordan. 62 Savannah High School Key Club officers, Gary Hagan, secretary, and Fred Schuller, treasurer, pose on the Chamber of Commerce balcony. were active. In January the annual initiation banquet for new members was held. In addition to attending the State Key Club Convention, the club sponsored monthly projects such as contributing toys and clothes for the needy at Christmas and conducting car washes for the financial benefit of the club. Paul Ewaldsen, vice-president; Mr. Albert Scarborough and Mr. Don An- derson, advisors, above. Members, below, are, first row: Donny Devlin. Herbert Donnelly, Wayne Ullrich. Second rou: George Montis. Doug Lange. Emmet Walsh. Roderick Thompson, Bob Riley. Third row: Hugh Neisler, George Salter. Carlisle Thacker. Michael Barry, Robin Brooks. 63 The Blue Jacket officers, above, are, seated: I.inda Goldstein, business manager; Linda Dickey, assistant editor; Madelyn Jones, editor. Standing: Phil Shearouse, photography coordinator; and Mrs. Cary Walsh, Miss Harris Kandel, and Mr. Bernard Hirshberg, advisors. Inspecting a roll of developed film, photographers, above, are. first row: Gus Dubus, Larry Waters. Second row: Robin Brooks, Davis Humphrey. These boys spend many hours producing the Blue Jacket pictures. BLUE JACKET WORKS Moments to remember are shared by the members of the Blue Jacket Staff. In composing the SHS yearbook, the staff members experienced hectic, critical, and exuber- ant moments, but always busy ones. These students, supervised by Mrs. Cary Walsh, Miss Harris Kandel, and Mr. Bernard Hirshberg, began their SHS Blue Jacket editorial staff members, writing captions, arc, above, seated: Sherrie Davis, Sandra Rayburn, Deedie Adams. Faye Kirschncr. Standing: Karen Kalmar. Sandra Cooke. Home- room representatives, below, arc Helen Binnicker, Carol Mallard. June Hamilton. Janet Cohen, Iris Shaffer, Janice Levine, Bonnie Stapen, Shirley Lee. Pam Philipp, Liz Chapman. Carol Jacobs, Lynn Pack, Pat TrudcII, Joyce Greenway, Mary McDonald. Elaine Constantine, Jo Ann Copps, Nancy Rapier, Alberta Canady. Representatives, lower right, arc, first row: Linda Goldstein. 64 While writing copy. Blue Jacket editorial staff members, above, consult the much-worn dictionary. They are. seated: Lou Ann Facey, Judy Nelson, and Ruth Lanier. Standing: Judy Grey and Ruth Renich. FOR PERFECTION work with one aim—to create an annual worthy of its title. Blue Jacket. To accomplish this goal, members filed; photographed; wrote receipts, captions and copy; solicited ads; and planned layouts. The memories of hard work gave way to a feeling of accomplishment, as the staff mailed the final section of the Blue Jacket. Ruth Renich, Carol Style, Alice Peek. Carter Boling. Faye Baker. Judy Mas- terpolis, Steve Freel. Second row: Alayne Winters, Madelyn Jones. Jimmy Waldhour, Kaye Wolfe. Judy Grey, Ed Daly. These hard-working repre- sentatives serve as a vital link between Blue Jacket and each homeroom. Business staff members, above, are, seated: Judi Rosenzweig. Standing: Alayne Winters, Cheryl Exley, Joslyn Rosenthal, Jackee Rosenthal, Pam Edwards. Checking the bulletin board, below, are, seated: Janice Levine. Standing: Harry Moore, Nancy Morrow, Courtenay Stelljes. 65 Looking on as Editor Mickey Zaro examines the Blue and White are, standing: Dana Wise, exchange editor; Halley Fennell, news editor; George Montis, sports editor; Jan Fulcher, feature editor; Clem Hall, assistant business manager; and Pam Edwards, business manager. BLUE AND WHITE REPORTS NEWS Did you ever wonder what goes on behind that mys- terious door labeled Blue and White Office? Inside is the frenetic activity associated with the printing of one of the eight annual issues of the school newspaper. Edited by students under the advisorship of Mr. Wil- liam F. Brunner, the paper reflects the opinions and criti- cisms of the student body regarding their activities through- out the school year. In addition to reporting club news, sports events, and items of general interest, this year the Blue and White featured Seniors of the Month, honoring those who have made outstanding contributions to the Senior Class. Mr. Brunner works overtime checking copy for the school newspaper. Hard-working Blue and White typists are Sandra Norton and Judi Allen. 66 Carefully proofreading material for the February edition of the newspaper arc staff members. Julie Smith. Lois Olsen and Susan Davis. Deadlines must be met. or else! Dennis Page, Phyllis Waters, and Mickey Maquire check the schedule of dates for articles that are due. Alice Peek. Jay Redish, and Terry Lowenthal find informa- Carolyn Adams, Travis Edenfield, Angela Youmans, Pat Trudell mimeograph a notice, tion in the accurate, up-to-date files. 67 PUBLICATIONS REQUIRE EFFORTS OF To boost the annual sales, Janice Levine visits a sophomore homeroom. The final shipment of the annual is made ready for mailing by staff mem- bers Larry Waters, Madelyn Jones. Linda Dickey, and Faye Kirschner. Eager eyes of Mr. Hesse, to whom the book was dedicated, beauty queen, Judy Buie, and others Accurate indexing is a task fulfilled by Judy Nelson seek the first glimpse of the 1960 annual. and Lou Ann Facey. 68 The Blue and White is placed in the teachers' boxes, upper left, by George Montis, Jan Fulcher, and Terry Lowenthal. Beaming with delight are Seniors of the Month. Judy Grey and Vincent Helmly, below. Upper right, staff members dedicate their efforts to writing copy. 69 After a busy day, advisors. Mr. Charlton Moseley and Miss Virginia Hud- son. above, leave school. FTA officers are. below. Barbara Griffith, secre- tary; Gerry Ann Jaime, president: Theresa Martin, treasurer; Sandra Ray- bum, vice-president; Jane Love, program chairman; Cheryl Exley, chaplain. F.T.A. SETS UP FOR PROSPECTIVE The need for skilled and dedicated teachers is a rec- ognized fact in today’s world, and the demand is greater than the supply. The members of the Mildred Parnelle Future Teachers of America organization are doing some- thing now so that the shortage may be met in the future. Open to any student interested in the teaching profession, Looking over maps of the various school districts for use as program material, these interested FTA members are, seated: Harriet Cranman. Below are Karen Williams, Mary Lott, Julia Waxman. Paulette Lowe. 70 TRAINING PROGRAM EDUCATORS the club seeks to encourage and advise its members in a choice of a college and a career. Guided by Miss Virginia Hudson and Mr. Charlton Moseley, the members observed and engaged in the teaching of elementary school classes, and staged an assembly program during American Educa- tion Week. Dale Rosenstein. Janet Cohen, and Claire Eichholz. Standing: Judy Slotin. Carolyn Lowell. Hymie Kennedy. Ann Ward, and Gay Glasser. Future Teachers of America members, above, are. first row: Judy Deal. Second row: Judy Nunn and Judy Nelson. Third row: Cornelia Camp- bell and Lynn Pinnell. Seated: below, are, first row: Janice Kessler, Lucy Ann Mayes. Second row: Marty Knudsen. Patsy Williams, Marilyn Burke. Third row: Jan Fulcher. Lois Olsen. Brenda Bargeron, Lelia Taylor, Dora Powell, Bonnie Wyndham. Hazel Raum, Barbara West. SHS participants in this organization, above, are, first row: Mary Alice Clark. Third row: Lydia Phillips, Gloria Sanderson, Patricia Rosenthal, McCall. Mary Alice Joseph. Gail Hallman. Pat Godley, Carol Sanders, and Brenda Youmans. Barbara West. Kay Greenway, Frances Quarles, Jaynell Sara Davis. Second row: Linda Driggers, Carol Rushing, Linda Street. Carter, Sara Cantor. Cherryl Edwards, Ruth Cardinal, and Alice Alnut. Mary Morgan, Angela Oelschig. Patsy Lee, Barbara Padgett, and Gloria Standing: Lynda Bowers and Martha Drake. St. Joseph’s Future Nurses of America, above, first row: Sarah Sims, Syd- ney Solomon, Janice Levine, Frances Blakely, Deanna Sikes, Sandra Vla- chos. Second row: Jan Rogers, Sally Schubert, Paula Dempsey, Judy Bur- gess, Martha May, Nancy Calder, Sue Cornelius. Third row: Candy Grant, Karen Padgett, Jo Anne Wing, Julie Waxman, Nancy Fincher, Mary Whitaker, Frances Moore, Alayne Winters, Linda Gardner. Leaders of the St. Joseph's Future Nurses are, above. Sister Anton; Judy Rosenberg, president; Ann Ingram, treasurer; Ellen Schneider, vice-presi- dent; Sandra Womack, publicity chairman; Pam Dixon, secretary. FUTURE NURSES SERVE HUMANITY One of the most interesting organizations at Savannah High School, the Future Nurses of America Club, seeks to give girls considering the nursing profession an opportunity to learn about the profession and to aid them in a choice of their career. The organization, which is affiliated with St. Joseph’s Hospital, is open to students in the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Under the guidance of their advisor, Mrs. Norma Cramer, the girls plan many events. Houseparties, candy- selling, regular meetings, and programs are among their activities. The students obtain practical knowledge in nurs- ing by helping at the hospital. 72 Advisors are Mrs. Jeanc Sinkus, Coach Bob Hall, and Miss Elpic Parris. These faculty members spend much time helping this organization. BOOSTER CLUB BACKS ATHLETICS Just as men fighting during the War Between the States were encouraged by spirit, students of SHS are encouraged by the Booster Club. This organization, formed two years ago, consists of homeroom representatives and other in- terested students. With advisors Coach Bob Hall, Miss Elpie Parris, and Mrs. Jeane Sinkus, the members help to bolster school spirit by selling Blue Jacket seals, pom-poms, pendants, cowbells, and tickets as well as seeing that all sports activities are well organized. Since it has been said that spirit gives life, it may be said that the Booster Club gives life to SHS by promoting school spirit. Other officers are Sandra Rogers, sergeant-at-arms; Lois Homans, parlia- mentarian; Carolyn Adams, committee chairman; Jeanie Smith, chaplain. Leading the SHS Booster Club, the officers, above, are Barbara Griffith, recording secretary; Jenny Daniels, vice-president; Mickey Maguire, presi- dent; Elayne Karsman, corresponding secretary. Members, below, are. first row: Rochelle Boblasky, Carol Bunn, Pat Tomlinson. Carolyn Adams. Ellen Adams, Dianne Bryant, Amy Bucher. Second: Trisha Gaillard, Brenda Tillman. Dana Wise. Third: Elizabeth Mullino, Lynda Lewis, Pat Gugel. Fourth: Martha Drake. Dianne Lynn. Anne Barre. 73 BOOSTERS SELL BANNERS, VISIT Helping to keep the school spirit high throughout the year, Booster Club members, above, are. firs! row: Mary Anne Beasley, Janice Herrington. Linda Pierce, Ellen Schneider, Anne Dolan, Hedda Center, Betsy Havens, Jan Trowel 1, Carolyn Huey. Second row: Linda Frawley, Diane Hill, Carole DeLoach, Mar)- Anne Gladden. Cathy Sewell. Brooksie McCoy. Barbara Sutkcr, Lynn Rabhan. Judy Williams, Diane Love, Carolyn Sowell, Cathy Geiking. Third row: Cornelia Campbell. Jane McCord, Pat Godley. Harriet Miller, Linda Spell, Sandy Ellis, Dia Bettencourt, Angela Oelschig. Linda Hugunin, Carolyn Perkins. Liz Dempsey, Kay Greenway, Marty Knudsen, Diane Sims, Madeline Brewer, Cheryl Grayson. Making use of the acoustics in the gym are. lower, left, first row on stairs: Chuck Colley, Mary Ellen Williams, Linda Freeman, Mary Ann Exley, Diane Dowell. Linda Snipes, Alberta Canady, Nancy Rabier, Mike Young. Sec- 74 RICHARD ARNOLD and row on stairs: Frank Latimer. Carlton Brown. Karen Pad- gett, Sandy Rivers, Nancy Calder. Third row: Robbie Thomas. Fran Wagner, Irene Kievenaar, Ned Branch, Sue C rnelius, Sandy McGee. Orolyn Reddick. Supporting the Booster Club seems to be a pleasant task for these people: Bobby Williams. Judie Graves. Eileen Moreno, Sgt. Gunter, Coach Leary. 75 Band members confer with Mr. William Clark, director, about new music. BAND MAKES HIT WITH POP CONCERTS Spectacular in performance and appearance, the Blue and White Band of Savannah High School displays the talents and enthusiasm of its musicians. Directing the band this year for the first time, Mr. William Clark works with the members daily as well as in many summer and night practices. His excellent training prepares these students for creditable participation in concerts, parades, football games, drills, and representation in the All State Band in Atlanta and the clinic in Statesboro. Neatly dressed and well-trained, the Savannah High majorettes provide an attractive complement to the Blue and White Band. Majorettes, posed before a parade, below, are Minnie Smith; Jan Ma- haney; Dianne Jackson; Carol Mallard; Rose Smith; Mickey Ginsberg, captain; Nancy Youmans; Louise Walters, solo twirler; Carol Bragg, head majorette; Mary Rentz; Ruth Boone; Lynda Bowers; Kitty Kiene; Mary Missroom. At attention, above, drum major, Jimmy Carellas, and assistant, Joe Dyer, display the required dignity of their position. 76 Members of the band arc Hubert Baker, Hylos Barret. Edward Blount. Bernetta Branham, Jerry Brantley. Paul Brantley, Jerry Brcazcale. Charlie Calhoun. James Carellas, Marvin Chin. Allen Clarke, Debby Cooperman. Kathy Cox. Wally Cox, Ivy Davis, Dock Donaldson, John Donaldson. Joe Dyer, Edward Edenfield. Dan Edwards, Charles Goldsmith, Charles Harri- son, Wayne Henderson. Eddie Hester, Elton Hoffman, Lea Holliday, Sonny Johnson, Karen Kalmar, Randy Kicklighter. Joe Lane, Doug Lange. Harry La Voice. Robert Long. Roland McCormick, James Moody, Jimmy Morrison, Ronnie Nesmith, William Norris. Frank Padgett. Rodney Powell. John Rabun, Burney Riggs. Bill Sapp, Fred Schuller, Chuck Seyle, Wayne Shannon. Jerry Shensky. Edward Simmons. Rolf Suter, Allan Tanenbaum. Munro Thackston, Bill Thee, Ray Thompson, Leon Tomlinson, Anne Tootle, Sandra Tuten. Jack Ward. Mel Tippens. Cyrus Hayman. Ronnie Johnson, Danny Claney, Charles Corbel I, Gerald Hunter. 77 Mr. George Hofer, upper right, is advisor. Girls Chorus includes, below, seated, accompanists: Susan Taggart, Brenda Badgett. First row: Lynda Wilson, Carol Klees. Carol Martin. Tanya Blair, Stephanie Bell. Shirley Purvis, Betty Charnovitz. Ann Lively, Teresa Martin, Patricia Chapman. Cynthia Ingram. Rita King, Pam Edwards. Janice Odom. Linda Anderson. Eileen Weeks. Second row: Mary Helen Exley, Ida Rodgers. Jenny Daniels, Linda Cowart, Joyce Hand, Dianne IDeloach, Kay Bazcmore, Darlene Knight, Linda Graham, Billie Jo Abbott, Linda Harvey, Lynn Clark, Brenda Burgstiner, Charlene Cheatham, Kay Hendry, Linda Morris, Eleanor Kinzic. Janice Downing, Ann Coleman. Third row: Brenda Free- man, Gale Odom, Joyce Hamm, Thelma Collins, Linda Frawley, Jane Tanner, Patricia Barton. Linda Flanders. Pat Maner, Linda Pipkin, Mary Groves, Judy Connor, Sandra Cooke, Mary Anne Vlachos, Nan Lamb, Carolyn Adams, Brenda Roberts. Diane Griffin, Martha Helton, Betty Raiford. CHORUS ENTERTAINS AT ASSEMBLIES If it’s quality music, it’s by Hofer! Evidence of this bold declaration may be found in the note-worthy” music of the Ensemble, the Mixed Chorus, and the Girls Chorus. Performing at school assemblies, the vocal groups, directed by Mr. George Hofer, contribute to the success of the pro- grams. The community popularity of the groups is shown by their admirable record of performances for civic organiza- tions, television stations, church services, and Symphony concerts. The groups, in addition to their participation in the Statesboro District Music Festival, presented selective vocal music in the annual Christmas Program and Spring Concert. 78 Above, the Chorus poses before assembly. Ensemble members, below, are. first row: Sandy Killingsworth, Pat Rustin, Helen Blackwood. Carolyn O'Neal. Andrea Moseley, Dianne Waters. Gail Morgan. Judy Rosen- berg. Brenda Badgett. Barbara' White. Joyce Hand. Lillie Whitehurst. Linda Cowart. Carolyn Humphrey. Jane Robertson. Second row: Kathy Greene. Gerry Ann Jaime. Jane Marsh. Carolyn Phail. Anne Fares. Tanya Blair, Elizabeth Mullino. Margie Rhoden, Billie Jo Abbott. Barbara Mc- Dilda, Brenda Burgstiner, Sus3n Taggart. Jenny Daniels, Carol Brantley. Ida Rodgers, Faye Kirschncr Third row: Elton Hoffman. Harry LaVoice, Tommy Pierce. Jim Story. Dickie Player. Joe Gladin. Gene Edleman. George Wiehrs. Dickie Sanders. Fourth row: Roland McCormick, Robbie Thomas. William Waters. Joe Lane. Tommy Myers. Sonny Johnson. Ott Barnard. Travis Strickland. Robert Oglesby. Ronnie Roberts. 79 Admiring handiwork, club officers and advisors, above, are. Handing: publicity chairman; Pat Gugel, cice-president; Leila Watson, treasurer, Mrs. Jeane Sinkus, Jean Dunaway, program chairman; Lois Homans, Miss Margaret Murphy. Sealed: Linda Readdick, president. ART CLUB OFFERS CHALLENGES For those students who show exceptional artistic abil- ity, the Art Club offers an excellent opportunity to further special interests. Designed as a supplement to the art classes, the club offers many extracurricular activities. The members, under Mrs. Jean Sinkus and Miss Margaret Mur- phy, plan exhibits; serve as guides at the Telfair Art Acad- Members, sketching, lower left, are Carolyn Durant. Carol Eicholz, Mary Shearouse, and Cheryl Richman. Art assistants, lower right, are Jean Duna- emy; listen to lectures; attend sketch parties and field trips; and design scenery and decorations for plays, assemblies, and the variety show. Any talented student, whether his interest be painting, crafts, or designing, will find the Art Club a challenging organization. way, Sandra Rogers, Leila Watson, Mickey Ginsberg, Lois Homans, Loretta Perkins, Emily Jones, Jo Rosenthal, and Eleanor Kinzie. 80 Enterprising artists, above, arc Kaye Wolfe, Charlton Brown, Dennis Page, Nancy Cabaniss, Phil Allen, Steve Freel, Betty Perkins, Pam Potts, Linda Whalley, Linda Donaldson. Cheryl Grayson. Glenda Tuten, Helen Holloman, Lynn Bennett, and Judy Grey. Members of the active Savannah High School Art Club, below, firs row: Mary Ann Davis. Shirley Wil- liams, Brenda Bowen. Lynda Altmeyer, Mary Quarles, Carol Scyle, Carol Mahaney. Second row: Myra Winn. Patricia Bryant, Sandy McAllister. Loretta Perkins, Shelby Robinson, and Linda Sheffield. Savannah High art participants, lower left, drawing outdoor scenes in the park across the street from the school, are Ruby Clay, Janell Woods, Jerrell Odom, Linda Pipkin, and Lynda Wilson. Planning abstracts are, lower right, seated: Elayne Karsman. Sandra Rogers. Lynda Lewis, Brenda Partee. and Barbara McDilda. Standing: Lynn Register, Trisha Gaillard, Judi Rosenzweig, Ida Rodgers, and Sandy Rivers. 81 Officers are, standing: Ned Branch, publicity chairman; Jean Simmons, sec- retary-treasurer; Bill Daugherty, president; Munro Thackston, vice-president. Seated: Miss Essie Gnann. advisor. Members at St. Johns Episcopal Church, below, are, first row: Mary Durden, Joyce Hand, Ruth Renich. Second rou: Leslie Greene. Jan Nicholson, Elma Saxon. Mary Frances Binnicker. Third row: Toni Botsford. Sandra Meadows, Ann Young. Bible Club members receive spiritual rewards from their organization. Participants, above, are, first rou: Danielle Hook, Alberta Canady, Diane Hill. Second row: Hubert Baker, Edward Wills, Richard Dilworth. NEEDY HELPED BY BIBLE CLUB Opportunity for Christian service and spiritual guidance is afforded within the framework of their school day to members of the Savannah High Bible Club. Under the direction of Miss Essie Gnann, the members found a rewarding experience in rendering personal service and comfort to others. One of the club's outstanding proj- ects was the organization and distribution of food baskets to needy families in the community. These Christian young people, realizing their importance and responsibilities in improving their community, are preparing themselves for the time when they will be among America’s leaders. 82 JUNIOR RED CROSS HELPS SAVE LIVES How can we serve?” is the question asked by members of the Junior Red Cross whenever there is a need. Under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Gilchrist, homeroom represent- atives and other interested teens spent many hours working as aids in the hospitals and helping with the blood pro- gram at the American Red Cross Chapter House. Others taught lifesaving and water safety. During impending disasters, the organization formed groups to work in shelters, with transportation, and with first aid. For their school project, the Volunteens conducted an annual fund drive. Officers are, seated: Julie Hooper, secretary; Jo Anne Winders, treasurer. Standing: Hugh Neisler, vice-president; Bill Davidson, president. The Junior Red Cross Club’s capable advisor is Mrs. Mary Gilchrist. Outside Red Cross Headquarters, above, members are, seated: Alberta Canady, Sandra Womack. Standing: Mary Olsen. Hazel Raum, Leslie Greene. Using the facilities of the Junior Red Cross Room, SHS members, below, are Sydney Solomon, Sara Cantor. Mary Foehner, Fran Wagner. BLUE PRINTERS TRAIN ENGINEERS A complement to the mechanical drawing course at Savannah High School is the Blucprinters Club. Organized to provide opportunities for those students who are inter- ested in architectural engineering, the club offers its mem- bers a chance to become acquainted with the work of de- signers, draftsmen, architects, and engineers. Meeting twice monthly under the guidance of Mr. Carol Coons, the mem- bers participated in group discussions and scheduled field trips. Visiting examples of architecture, entertaining guest speakers, and working on school projects were included in the yearly activities. Officers of the Blue Printers Club, above, are Billy Bruning, treasurer; Tommy Morgan, vice-president; Talley Jones, chaplain; Mr. Carol Coons, advisor; Allen Arrington, president; and Bob Lovett, secretary. Members, studying different angles involved in mechanical drawing, below, are Wal- ter Fender. Chris Murphy, Fred Garis. Steve Freel, Buddy Barton, William Cowart, Dicky Corn, and Billy Spradley. Blue Printers and mascot, the mad draftsman, below, arc Gus Dubus, William Harn, Tommy Cooper, Phil Allen, Herbert Donnelly, Mike Freyne. 84 Preparing for a game or two of chess, above, are Danny Scott, George Hughes, Sid Daniel, Bobby Hill, and William Love. The officers are, below, sealed: Richard Stanley, president; David Plank, secretary-treasurer. Standing: Pam Edwards, reporter; Mr. Bernard Coolledge, advisor. CHESS CLUB TESTS STUDENTS’ SKILL The fascinating and unusual game of chess has been played in various forms since time before the birth of Christ. For students who show skill in chess, the Chess Club offers many opportunities. The game requires the ability to think quickly, to plan skillfully, and to judge an opponent’s moves even before he makes them. Students, under the guidance of Mr. Bernard Coolledge, increase their knowledge and skill in the game, while learning the qualities of good sportsmanship necessary for any successful player. In the club’s annual tournament, members match their abilities in a wholesome and rewarding experience. Chess requires the ability of a player to plan his moves carefully and in- telligently. Savannah High participants, Arnold Goldstein, Larry Pounds, Eric Nilsson. David McCoy, and Irvin Asher, above, discuss the finer points of this complicated art. Enthusiasts, standing: Phil Allen, Marshall Knudsen, Leslie Greene, and John Yarbrough, observe as Bill Davidson and Gert Ulbrich, seated, consider useful strategies. DE COMBINES STUDY WITH WORK A modern business is similar to a modern high school in that it combines the talents and energies of many in- dividuals in the fulfillment of its purpose. In business as in education, one must be able to maintain high ethical standards and to accept responsibility. Combining their education and business careers, the DE students work to develop these attributes. With their advisor, Mrs. Louise Hickman, the students sponsored programs of local interest and participated in State and National Conventions. Rec- ognition of achievement was awarded at the Employer- Employee Banquet held in spring. Leaders, below, are, seated: Miss Ruth Mincey, apprentice teacher: Margie Wainwright, treasurer; Mary Lou Tullis, secretary; Barbara Williams, historian; Ray Passalagua, parliamentarian. Standing Lamont McGowan, chaplain; Peggy Colbert, vice-president; Bobby Smith, president; Mrs. Louise Hickman, teacher-coordinator DE members, above, are, first row, standing: Richard West, Terry Robin- son. Seated: Suzanne Levesque, Barbara Kittrell, Ernest Strickland. Second row: Jack Williams, Ronald Hodges, Earl Humphries, Jim Brooker, Tony 86 Wages. The members, below, are. seated: Stephen Myers. Nor- man Henges, Judy Schuman, Judy Gardner. Standing: Ralph Lowe, Ashley Hillis, James Cope, Homer Davis. Looking through the files in the third floor classroom, above, are Allic Anderson, Larry Wiggins. Tommy Durden, and Emily Jones. Some interested members of the DE Club, below, are Joyce Boyd, Minnie Lee Gillikin, and Rebecca Taylor. 87 Participants in the Savannah High Diversified Training Club are, seated: Annelle Porter- field, Linda Long, Mary Gause, Barbara Hallman, Brenda Partee. Standing: Bobby John- son, Gary Cowart, Wyndal Wasson, Bob Register, Bobby Lightner, Horace Riner. DCT PROVIDES WORK EXPERIENCE To create and nurture an appreciation for the dignity of work, to foster high standards of workmanship, scholarship, and ethics,” and to encourage broader edu- cational experiences are the high objectives of the Savan- nah High Diversified Training Club. Included in the yearly activities were events of practical as well as social value. With their advisor, Mr. Jack Deal, the DCT members attended the Fall Planning Conference in Macon in October and the DCT State Convention at St. Simons Island in April. They also held a Christmas party and participated in the Employer-Employee Banquet. 88 Leading this organization are, funding: Raymond Escoe, historian; Danny Lee. chaplain; Jimmy Underwood, vice- president; Mac Mincey. parliamentarian; A1 Blackburn, presi- dent; Donald Reese, treasurer. Seated: Mr. Jack Deal, ad- visor. and Brenda Partee. secretary. Horace Riner. at his part-time job, seems exasperated as he repairs a radio. Members of the SHS DCT Club, above, are, sealed: George Young, Leonard Stevens, Frank Balcom, Charles Davis, Fred Stregles, David Hutto. Steve Seymour, and James Crews. Standing: James Bigbie. Ed Lennox. Alvin Steiner. Dale Fowler, Bill Lyle, and Annual McCrary’. One of the DCT members, below, works at his job as a butcher. 89 Members, above, are. seated: Judy Grey, Cheryl Grayson. Pattye Lanier, Jo Ann Hodges. Standing: Lynda Wilson. Harriet Burke, Lynda Sanders, Nancy Saxman. Judy Lolton. Officers, below, are, seated: Joyce Ashby. program chairman; Carol Rushing, secretary; Gloria Motes, president. Standing: Nancy Brooks, degrees chairman; Diane Fesler, treasurer; Pat Jones, project chairman; Judy Nunn, vice-president. FHA PREPARES FOR THE FUTURE In our fast-moving world of modern conveniences, no one has yet managed to invent a substitute for the Ameri- can housewife. The aim of the Future Homemakers Club is to instill knowledge and interest of home economics into young women of today so that they may be capable of to- morrow’s leadership. With the help of Mrs. Araminta Little, advisor, mem- bers had experience in cooking, sewing, and homemaking psychology. They took part in a Junior Degree Program, in which they were awarded degrees according to skill and participation. Also included in the year's program was the Fall District State Meeting. Savannah High School Future Homemakers, below, gathered before a meeting, are, seated: Sherron Lynch, Mary Ann Davis. Standing: Sheila Edwards, Jay Redish, Carol Bouthiette, Alice Alnutt, Erolyn Jenkins. 90 Members who participated in the FFA Coastal Empire Fair program are, above, Edward Horne. Howard Pearce, and Barry Brunning. Helping to keep the campus grounds of Savannah High clean and beautiful, FFA members, below', are Johnny Tucker, Jerry Rustin, and Kenny Downs. FFA BEAUTIFIES SCHOOL GROUNDS The Future Farmers of America Club was established to help prospective farmers develop their talents and culti- vate interest in their community. The plan for campus beautification was one of the club’s largest undertakings. At the Coastal Empire Fair, the members displayed their home projects for tbe public. Another event of the year was the District and State Award Programs. A portion of the creed states, I believe that rural America can and will hold true to the best traditions in our national life and that I can exert an influence in my home and community which will stand solid for my part in that inspiring task.” Members, above, are Joe Atkinson, Jack Murray, Charles Howell. Mem- bers, below, are, first rou: Eugene Chapman. James Padget, Henry Davis, Noah Tool. Second rou-: Jimmy Mobley. Tony Nesmith. Denny Smith, Tommy Pierce. Glenn Harrison, Mr. A. E. Kitchens, advisor, William Waters, Leon Thomas. Richard Page. Third row: Bruce Burgstiner, Levi Lightfoot, Jerry Stone. 91 FBLA PLANS FOR BUSINESS CAREERS Business is vital to the management of man's work and the function of commercial activity. Leadership in the business world is an important element in our nation's econ- omy. Development of good citizenship and strong charac- ter to complement sound academic foundations is the aim of the Savannah High Future Business Leaders of America Club. The members of this club are enterprising young people who learn good business practices and office procedures under the supervision of Mrs. Susan Reed. Here the stu- dents also receive needed assistance in choosing a career. They are preparing today for service tomorrow. Officers, upper left, are Billie Jo Abbott, secretary; Brenda Burgstiner. Members, upper right, are, staled: Jackie Strickland and Joyce Mackey, president; Mrs. Susan Reed, advisor; Louise Baugh, vice-president; and Standing: Mary Lou I ullis, Shirley Williams, Ann Gill, Linda South. Judi Allen, treasurer. and Brenda Howell. Below are Carolyn Taylor, Cephise Cartwright, Ann Singletar)', Linda Sanders, and Elaine Sheley. 92 RUSSIAN CLUB STUDIES CULTURE Relationships with other countries demand a knowledge of their language. Organized to study the speech of the Soviet people, one of the newest clubs at SHS is the Russian Club. Under the leadership of Mrs. Enid Cope, the members endeavored to gain skill and ease in Russian conversation. Appearing on television during Educational Week, these students illustrated how foreign language class at SHS is conducted. Other projects included correspondence with the two other Russian classes taught in Georgia and arrangement of a banquet at the end of the year. Club members are, first row: Stuart Rudikoff, Johnny McDougald. Second Row: Carlisle Thacker, Bette Brota, Thomas Hux, Alan Weinstein. Bill Sapp, Roslyn Daniel, Irvin Asher, below, locate the USSR. Members gained knowl- edge, not only of the Soviet people and language, but also of the Russian country. Leading the Savannah High School Russian Club in its ac- tivities were its officers, below, seated: Mrs. Enid Cope, advisor; Linda Cowart, secretary- Standing: Harleston Ca- baniss, vice-president; Gert Ulbrich, president. 93 Club officers. Patty Thompson, historian; Mary Sims, vice-president; Diane Fulmer, treasurer, meet with President Judy Nelson, seated. Illustrating one of Caesar s campaigns, advisors Mrs. Enid Cope and Mrs. Pauline McAlpin supplement classroom material in club meetings. LATIN CLUB PRESERVES OUR HERITAGE The Roman Empire is the bottleneck through which the vintage of the past has passed into modern life.” To further the study of Roman culture and customs at Savan- nah High School is the purpose of the Latin Club, a mem- ber of the National Organization. Under the guidance of Mrs. Enid Cope and Mrs. Pauline McAlpin, Latin students become acquainted with various aspects of Roman heritage, its art and literature as well as its language. Early in the fall, the fourth year class sponsored a fashion show of classic Roman costumes. Other programs included guest speakers, film strips, and a traditional ban- quet for all Latin students. Gathering in Room 126 for some last minute planning before one of the two meetings held each month. Latin Club members, below, include, fin; row: Cindy Carson. Nancy Calder, David McCoy, Danny Blitch, Kathy Cox, Frances Hardy. Second row: Patricia Rosenthal, Pam Redmond, Jerry Michaels, John Rabun, Arnold Goldstein. Third row: David Blitch, Linda Thomason, Karen Clanton, Lynn Bernstein, Lea Holiday. 94 Assembled for a Latin Club meeting, above, are, seated: Addie Lynch. Patty Spell, Simone Broome. First row: Sandra Meadows, Sheila Edwards, Diane Fesler, Anne Tootle, Lelia Taylor, Kay Karsman. Second row: Lynn Pinnell, Leila Watson, Brenda Bargeron, Carolyn Creech. Other members, lower left, in the club are, first row: Linda Howard, Lynn Chisholm, Julia Hodges, Hedda Center. Iris Diemar. Second row: Cherie Lennox, Carol Glassman, Sydney Solomon. Renee Wagner. Third row: Sara Cantor, Carole Woodcock, Carolyn Woodcock, Joy Jerrcll. Fourth row: Sandy Kantsiper, Lauren McClanahan, Nancy Fincher, Mary Lott. Fifth row: Connie Collins, Carolyn Sowell, Lydia Phillips, Gay Glasser, Charles Carter, James Creech. Members in the auditorium are, lower left, first row: Kathy Miller, Margie Ball, Carolyn Hue)-. Mary Morgan, Ann Hearn. Second rou: Ann Ward, Lynette Lewis, Bobbie Waters, Ann Fell, Joy Moore. Third row: Cindy Barfield, Karen Williams, Angela Oelschig, Kay Schuller. Ann Ingram. Fourth row: Kay Greenway, Susan Willis, June Hamilton. Carol Coons, Margie Millikan. Fifth row: Chuck Seyle, Jim Evans, Carolyn Reddick, Donnie Sue Taylor, Linda Hugunin. Sixth row: Carmen Pagliarullo, Beverly Maddox. 95 Members of the new Math Club are, kneeling: Irvin Asher, Arnold Gold- stein, Billy Spradley, and Gus Dubus. Standing: Tommy Cooper, Carolyn Perkins, Sherry Edenfield. Joy Pierce, John Downing, Pamela Dixon, Richard Stanley, Betty Perkins. Robert Brooks, and Madelyn Jones. MATH CLUB SEEKS NEW THEORIES No, it is not a new theory in binary numbers nor a dif- ferent approach to calculus—it’s a Math Club! Created through the efforts of Mr. James Hunter and Mrs. Martha J. Coleman and their math classes, the SHS Math Club is a member of a nationwide organization, the National High School Math Club Association. Open only to juniors and seniors, the new club required of its members a B aver- age in math and two semesters of algebra and one in geometry. To explore the broad and fascinating field of mathematics, the members met once each month on the third Friday and discussed the applications and novel dis- coveries in this field. Instrumental in forming the club were its leaders Mr. James Hunter, advisor; Donald Gray, president; and Mrs. Martha J. Coleman, advisor. Math Club members, below, are, kneeling: Pam Potts, Janet Cohen, Allan Tanenbaum, Ellen Schneider. Kathy Millikan, Harold Boney, Harleston Cabaniss, and Ronnie Wallace. Standing: Leslie Greene, Herbert Don- 96 Other Math Club officers are Ernest Jordan, sergeant-at-arms; Patty Hart, secretary; James Cain, vice-president; and Amie Dreese, treasurer. nelly, Jackee Rosenthal, Gert Ulbrich, Michael Graves, Johnny Williams, Lynn Bennett, Robert Lovett, Lou Ann Facey, Ed Simmons, Lynda Lewis. Chris Bobo, Ray Thomas, Ronnie Yarbrough, and Julie Waxman. Members of the Math Club, above, are. kneeling: Ann Loper. Mickey Zaro, Judy Connor. Brenda Bargeron, and Danielle Hook Standing, first row: Clem Hall. Elizabeth Westgate, Cheryl Richman. Alice Peek, Mary Delia Shearouse. and Brenda Freeman. Second row: Carol Brantley. Wally Cox. Darla Sanford. Michael Barry, and Gary Hagan. Participants in the club, below, are, first row: Simone Broome. Kay Carpenter, Pat Gugel. Diane Fesler, and Halley Fennell. Second row: Richard Donaldson, Stephen Blumberg, Lea Holliday, Sandra Rayburn, and Mac McLaughlin. 97 Leaders are. seated: Miss Sue Murner. advisor. Standing: Jerry Coleman, vice-president; Thomas Stevens, president. Bruce Barragan. secretary; James Stewart, chaplain; and Margie Millikan, treasurer. FRESHMEN FORM SCIENCE CLUB The General Science Club was formed by the freshmen entering Savannah High this year. It is one of many clubs branching from the Science Department. A required course for all freshmen, general science introduces students to the modern world in which we live. Since general science covers all areas of this subject, the student is prepared for advanced study in any field—be it physics, astronomy, geology, or chemistry. Under the capable leadership and supervision of their advisor, Miss Sue Murner, friembers of the club continually strive to obtain their objectives—to increase interest in and study of general science. Members of the General Science Club, below, watching as Hugh Fillin- Lamb, and Larkin Bobo. Since good habits of cleanliness arc among gim demonstrates an experiment are Nancy Sills. Stephanie Yopp, Elaine primary rules of science. Lee Javetz. Dale Rosenstein, and Carol Bouthiette. Mamalakis, Phyllis Sopher, Valerie Mopper. Lenore Saunders. Carole above, wash the apparatus after concluding an experiment. 98 Gert Ulbrich, president; Jimmy Carellas, vice-president; Bill Thee, sec- retary-treasurer; and Mr. Gene Griffith, advisor, plan a display. PHYSICS CLUB HAS DOUBLED IN SIZE To stimulate the study of classical physics and to pro- vide for its application-are the main objectives of the Physics Club at Savannah High School. Because of the growing need for superior scientists, this organization is becoming one of the most important and active clubs in the school. Under the advisorship of Mr. Gene Griffith, this asso- ciation almost doubled its membership since last year. The students met twice a month to discuss progress in the fields of advanced science. Individual projects, field trips, advanced study, and social affairs were some of the activi- ties that the club performed during the year. SHS Physics Club members, below, are Johnny Williams. Ronald Yar- brough. Carol Kahrs, Harold Boney, Stuart Rudikoff, Pat Gugel, Gary Hagan, Donald Gray, Harleston Cabaniss. Michael Barry, and Billy Eyler. Savannah High School Physics Club participants, above, discuss the basic principles of magnetism. They are, standing,: Carlisle Thacker. Andy Johnson. John Yarbrough. Charles Corbel I. Edward Shuman. Teddie Mil- ton, Bill Davidson, Tom Dudley. Sealed: Carol Eichhoiz. Reviewing the fundamental laws on which the geocentric theory- was developed are these members, below, first row: John Downing, George Crane. Arnold Gold- stein, Nikki Burke. Cheryl Richman. Second row: Burney- Riggs. Hugh Mahaney. Chris Murphy, George Montis, Ronnie Wallace. 99 GAA ENCOURAGES SPORTSMANSHIP Organized to encourage athletics for girls at Savannah High, Girls Athletic Association endeavors to cultivate a spirit of fair play and sportsmanship, to promote better health, and to create fellowship among the students. Under the advisors Mrs. Marjorie Sutcliffe, Miss Anne Sheppard, Miss Elpie Parris, Mrs. Josephine Hickman, and Mrs. Elizabeth Pope, GAA girls have the opportunity to participate in such individual and team sports as basketball, softball, volleyball, tennis, and archery. Members of GAA are not required to participate in every sport, but are free to select the activities they like best. This year's school officers of the Girls' Athieitc Association are, upper right, Gen Smith, awards chairman; Betty Raiford, sports chairman; Gloria Tyler, president; Bette Brotz. vice-president; Linda Meyers, secretary; and Betty Kelly, treasurer. Girls, below, engage in limbering-up exercises— just one facet of the various physical training courses extended through the GAA. They learn teamwork as well as physical fitness. Senior members of the GAA are. seated: Jeannie Watkins, Genevieve Elizabeth Howell. Bette Brotz. Betty Kelly, Carol Seyle, Judy Mastcrpolis, Smith, Jean Dunaway. Sandra Killingsworth, Lynda Hutson, Shelby Robin Gail Morgan, Mrs. Elizabeth Pope, advisor. Gloria Tyler, Gloria Motes, son, Betty Raiford, Suzie Rupp. Susan Taggart, and Janet Sharpe. Standing: Linda Snipes, Tanya Blair, Carol Klees, and Sandy Weil. 100 Carol Brooks and Ann Lively, upper left, form a kneestand while Abby Payne. Jean Cenac, Gale Odom and Sandy Weil execute a pyramid. Ellen Schneider and Linda Driggers form a table balance. Angela Oelschig. lower left, demonstates the backhand stroke for, first row: Barbara Sutker. Shelby Robinson, Elizabeth Howell. Second row: Connie Collins, Carol Seyle, Carol Rushing. Third row: Gloria Tyler, Kay Schuller. Mary Mor- gan. Tumbling Club members, upper right, are Gale Odom. Carol Brooks, Sandy Weil. Ellen Schneider, Simone Broome, Jean Cenac. Angela Oelschig, Tennis Club president; Miss Elpie Parris, advisor; show parts of the racket to Sandy Killings worth and Pattye Lanier. 101 GAA HAS BASKETBALL, VOLLEYBALL SHS and Jenkins players, upper left, scramble for the ball. Bette Brotz. Ginger Millikan, Alberta Canady, and Betty Kelly, upper right, watch Gloria Tyler try for a foul shot Basketball players, below, are. seated: Tanya Blair, Carol Klees, Carol Seyle, Susan Taggart, Sue Rupp, Janet Sharpe, Ginger Millikan. Kneeling: Gale Morgan. Ellen Schneider, Jane Powers, Sandy Weil, Wanda Pope, Pat Blakewood, Elizabeth Howell, Jean Dunaway, Betty Kelly. Standing: Bette Brotz. Annell Brazzell, Betty Raiford, Shelby Robinson. Gen Smith. Pat Barton, Connie Collins, Vickie Strickland, Gloria Tyler. Joyce Stokes, Jean Cenac, Susan Hamilton, Simone Broome, Cathy Folinar, Alberta Canady, Judy Wilson, Jean Powers. 102 Girls Athletic Association members are. first row: Ellen Schneider, Jean Powers, Sandy Weil, Elizabeth Howell, Betty Brotz, Jane Powers, Alberta Canady. Second row: Ginger Millikan. Annell Brazzell, Tanya Blair, Carol Klees, Susan Taggart. Janet Sharpe, Carol Style, Betty Kelly, Mary Whitaker, Mary Feehner. Third row: Henrietta Pope, Wanda Pope, Linda Meyers, Pat Blakewood. Jane Watkins. Gloria Motes, Linda Snipes. Fourth row: Pat Barton, Gloria Tyler, Gail Morgan. Gen Smith, Sandy Killingsworth, Vicki Strickland, Henri Dunaway, Betty Raiford. Shelby Robinson, Lynda Hutson. Jean Dunaway. Jeanie Watkins. These girls participate in the various sports sponsored by GAA. Much energy is expended in keeping the ball volleying back and forth across the net. GAA members participate in an exciting game of vol- leyball. This sport brings fun and exercise. 103 ARCHERY, DRILL ARE PARTS OF GAA Members of the Girls Drill Team, above, include Gen Smith, co-captain: platoon leaders. Dana Wise and Theus Smith; Brenda Johnson; Mary Alice Whitaker; Thelma Collins; Wanda Pope; Judy Bazemore; Pat Riggs; Shirley Purvis; Carol Martin; Linda Sikes; Bette Brotz; Deanna Sikes; Ellen Polk; Gail Hallman; Patricia Peeples; Sandra Banks; Latrelle Sims; Sandy McGee: Joyce Edenfield; Susan Overstreet; Susan Hardy; Susan Taggart; Phyllis Bishop; Suzi Rupp; Susan Hamilton; Carol Klees; Gale Odom; Pat Barton; Helen Deal; Mrs. Elizabeth Pope, advisor; Rita Mc- Kenzie; Joyce Buck; Tanya Blair; Ann Fell; Sgt. Ansiey; Barbara Thomas; Connie Collins; Jan Trowel 1; and Carol Maner. Taking careful aim, lower left, are Jane Powers, Gloria Krout, Betty Kelly, Deanna Sikes, Roslyn Daniel, Carolyn Creech. Wanda Pope, Judy Cade, and Joyce Allen. Susan Overstreet, Mrs. Hickman, Bette Brotz, and Gloria Tyler, lower right, total score. 104 Officers of the newly organized Varsity S” Club, pictured above, are Coach Turp Spear, advisor; Royce Exley. vice-president; Vincent Helmly, president; Shannon Bums, treasurer; and Paul Ewaldsen. secretary. VARSITY “S” CLUB HONORS SPORTSMEN Football, baseball, and basketball have a new, very loyal supporter. Created for the purpose of encouraging attendance at SHS seasonal sports, the Varsity S” Club made its 1960-61 debut at Savannah High School. Advised by Coach Turp Spear, members of the club coached and assisted the athletic novices who desired help in any sport. Requirement for membership was a letter in one or more varsity sports. Members numbered fifteen when the club was organized; at the year’s end, enrollment had risen to approximately thirty. As a finale to their first year, a definite success, participants celebrated with a banquet. Displaying the sweaters that they have earned by participating in various school sports are members, above, of the Savannah High School Varsity S Club. They are. first row: Dicky Player. Dee Henderson, Bobby Riggs, and Billy Burkhalter. Second row: Billy Joe James, Royce Exley, Shannon Burns, and Jimmy Hobbs. Third row: Ott Barnard, John Branch, and Johnny Willians. Fourth row: Leon Newberry, Vincent Helmly and Paul Ewaldsen. Other members of the club, below, are front row: Billy Mordecai, Tommy Dudley, Harold Tillman, and Allen Weinstein. Back row: Harold Boney, Billy Inglcsby, David Sipple, and Troy Millikan. 105 SCHOOL SERVICES 106 Man has always been dependent on others for his existence. In the War Between the States, the sailors were especially dependent on those who rendered them aid. The galley staff and the First Aid Volunteers made the sailor s life endurable; the roving entertainers and training classes made his life interesting. One of the services aboard was the makeshift barber shop, where the men could help each other. Today, in our schools as well as in our community. the need for services is vital. Complementing the scho- lastic aspect of Savannah High School, the services—the cafeteria staff, the stage crew, the library staff, the pro- jection squad, the office staff, and the PTA—not only help make our school function efficiently but also offer opportunities for cultural improvement. 107 The SHS library, the mecca of all well-prepared students, bustles with early morning activity as pupils scan shelves and use study tables. THE LIBRARY FURTHERS THE INTELLECTUAL NEEDS OF THE STUDENT Smooth sailing of a ship depends upon its navigator's adeptness to comprehend information. At SHS much is based on a pupil's ability to find, understand, and relate materials concerning various subjects. The library staff assists anyone writing a term paper, theme, book review, or essay. However, all talents of the workers are not chan- neled in this direction. Magazines, daily newspapers, and records are furnished for faculty and student use. SHS could not exist as an institute of learning without the vast reservoir of books and information of both the library and its librarians. Mrs. Mae Saturday ably repairs a much-used volume from the SHS library. Library assistant David McCoy, second left, helps find word derivation. 108 Publication stacks, below, furnish materials for research and sources of pleasure for an industrious high school pupil. Mrs. Dorothy Miller, above, proffers a book about decorations to a young do-it-your- self-er. Stamping the due date on a library book, below, is Mrs. Margaret Mason. 109 Many students missed Mrs. Mildred Dexter, Savannah High School's regular nurse, lower left, who was granted a leave of absence for the first semester. INFIRMARY SAFE- GUARDS HEALTH Much of an army's military strength depends on the competency of its medical staff. Throughout the long struggle of the War Between the States, the Rebels often owed their lives to the efforts of the volunteer medical workers. These persons cared for the wounded, supervised supply depots, and delivered messages between home and front. SHS is fortunate in having the attention of a fulltime registered nurse who handles minor and emergency ills. A skilled infirmary staff answers the telephone, delivers messages, and assists with the medical routine of school life. Checking and noting the temperature of Cephise Cartwright are, left, Judy Lynes and Ann Coleman. Mrs. Martha Beasley, nurse, below, reviews with Kathy Argust and Barbara Ferrell records of students' sick leaves. Infirmary helpers, lower right, are: Carol Carafe!, Patty Amsdorff, Sally Shaffer, Carol Kahrs, Helen Exley, and Louise Baugh. 110 OFFICE STAFF LIGHTENS WORK Ail hands on deck. When this cry rang out, all men aboard ship scurried to their places. At Savannah High School when the 8:25 bell is sounded, students rush to their homeroom class. However, there are absentees and tardies. The young ladies of the attendance office staff have as their duty the compilation of the daily attendance rec- ords. With this task come many other chores. These excellent workers are trained to answer the telephone, mimeograph bulletins, and run errands. Functioning in close coordination with the secretaries, the girls help maintain the efficiency of the Savannah High School offices. The office staff members who assist Mrs. Elizabeth Yarbrough and Mrs. Virginia Martin are, above right, First row: Lynda Lee, Nancy Dorsey, Eileen Moreno, Melinda Harn, Linda WhaJley. Second row: Barbara Ferrell, Judie Graves, Eleanor Inglesby, Lynn Bennett, Margie Brodhead, Elayne Karsman. The girls who help Mrs. Beth Thomas are, below, First row: Carolyn Miller, Shirley Williams, Lynn Stephens, Sandra Rogers, Lois Homans. Second row: Betty Perkins, Carolyn Hodge, Loretta Perkins, Eleanor Kenzie. The cheerful and efficient young ladies seen every day assisting Mrs. Eleanor Anne Vlachos, Mary McDonald, Rebecca Wolson, Lynda Lewis, Martha Blood in the attendance office are: Linda Donaldson, Linda Altmeycr, Mary Drake, Theresa Franklin, Kathy Millikan, and Christy Ross. Ill PROJECTION SQUAD MAKES POSSIBLE LATEST EDUCATIONAL FILMS In America in the early twentieth century, motion pic- tures were created. This industry provided employment for many people and entertainment for millions of others. Through the years improvements were made; sound was introduced into silent films. Today the teaching profes- sion has recognized the advantages of correlating subject matter with movies. At SHS the volunteer projection squad, advised by Mr. Jack Deal, handles the films, screens, and projectors necessary for the showing of movies. Tape re- corders and record players used in classrooms are also man- aged by the squad. SHS benefits from the work of these skilled boys. Preparing to show a film, above, is James Stewart. Mr. Jack Deal and Raymond Smith, below, discuss a new projector. 4 r Members of the projection squad, inspecting and preparing equipment, are: J. T. Dun- ning, Billy Sanders, Harold Saunders, Harold Mallard, Mitchell White, Clyde Allen. 112 Mr. Jack Deal and Mrs. Jeanc Sinkus, above, review some intricate stage directions, while, below, Verde! Bargeron, Gerald Bragg, William Hahne, and Gray Wardlaw observe proceedings from the cat walk. Shep Hamm. Larry Waters. Joe Lindsey. Bobby Lamb, Dock Donaldson, Jerry Reinhardsen, and George Specht, above, test some overhead lights. Jimmy Sam- ples, David Cowart, Jerry Lee, and David Barnes, below, adjust the spotlight. STAGE CREW PROVIDES MANPOWER FOR THEATRICAL PRODUCTIONS Act I, Scene III.” The witches of Macbeth appear. Now as in the seventeenth, eighteenth, and nineteenth cen- turies, the plays of Shakespeare are read and produced. For the action to be inspiring, props and lighting are es- sential. At SHS the stage crew prepared lighting, settings, microphones, and props for any activity. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Jeane Sinkus and Mr. Jack Deal, the boys managed the stage for such events as the Harvest Ball, Christmas assemblies, and the Spring Concert. Valuable training is afforded these boys as they pro- vide a service necessary to the proper functioning of SHS. PTA SEEKS BETTER COMMUNITY SCHOOLS Much of the strength of the Confederacy lay in the reconnaissance force. By collecting information and provid- ing moral support, it was indispensable to the South. Of similar value to Savannah High is the Parent-Teacher As- sociation. Guided by the President, Mr. Elmo Weeks, the PTA studies educational trends and fosters improved rela- tions between parents and faculty. Opening the 1960-61 school year, the organization spon- sored Back-to-School Night in which parents followed students’ schedules and met the teachers. By its service and interest in all phases of school activity, the PTA has be- come an integral part of Savannah High. Dr. Howard F. Moseley, left, addresses the PTA at its November meeting. Parents, above, enjoy refreshments at the annual Back-to-School Night. Officers, below, are: Mr. S. Elmo Weeks, president; Mrs. E. P. Grayson, second vice president; Mrs. Joseph Millikan, first vice president; Mrs. Ed- ward Cowart, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Facey, chairman of membership commit- tee; and Mr. Everett Crafts, chairman of grounds committee. 114 CUSTODIAL STAFF CLEANS SCHOOL On every ship in the War Between the States, there were men assigned to maintenance. Without these men living conditions in such small quarters would have been intol- erable. A similar situation exists at Savannah High. Mr. Frank Maguire, custodian, is in charge of the jani- torial staff, whose responsibilities range from keeping the school clean to such irregular tasks as replacing light bulbs; repairing locks, desks, and other equipment; and moving heavy supplies. The varied services the custodial staff con- tributes to SHS make it possible for the school to function in pleasant, healthful surroundings. The full-time maids and janitors of the custodial staff are: Miss Alberta R. El, Mr. Arthur Butler. Mr. Isaiah Maner, and Mrs. Peggy Frazier. SHS custodian, Mr. Frank Maguire, above, replaces an old light bulb. Un- locking the door before school, below, he performs one of his many duties. 115 Judy Masters, left, chooses her frozen dessert. Kitchen helpers, above, arc: Mrs. Ophie Holmes, Miss Retha Jackson, Mrs. Anna Blake, Mr. Andrew Jackson, Mrs. Margerite Sanders, Mrs. Dorothy Strain, Miss Almaria Sal- lens, Mrs. Ruby Bentley, Mrs. Catherine Cooper, Mrs. Anna Smith. CAFETERIA SERVES 2000 DAILY Hard tack and salt pork again!” Sailors in 1861 often complained of the poor diet afforded them. Today, with the high standard of living present in the United States, Americans enjoy a wider variety of food than any people in any era. The cafeteria staff furnishes the twenty-two hundred member student body with nourishment. Mrs. Mil- dred Hancock, director, supervises the preparation of sand- wiches sold both in the lunchroom and the annex and plate lunches served by student helpers in the cafeteria. Students and faculty alike appreciate the fare provided by the efforts of these capable workers. Checking the brownies, left, is Mrs. Mildred Hancock, Mrs. Virginia Brant- ley and Mrs. Bertie Bacon, above, wait for the lunch-time rush. 116 The cafeteria workers are, above, First row: Sara Davis, Margie Rhoden, Robert Stone, and Jacqueline Tyler. Second row: Billy Mathews, Paul Strojny, and Gray Wardlaw. The cashier, below, keeps the line moving rapidly. Taking a breather between lunch periods arc Mrs. Henrietta Barber, Mrs. Sarah Lamb, and Mrs. Gcncvec Buddenhagen. Cafeteria workers Joyce Hop- kinson, Sara Davis, Carol Klees, and Carol Martin prepare to sene coffee. 117 BEAUTIES 11« THE AMERICAN TAR Many facets of the War Between the States arouse awesome imaginings: some, pleasant reminiscences. That era, now a century gone, is one that is unsurpassed in its traditions of dress, manner, and society. The American Tar in all his sailor finery represents the air of confidence that was prevalent among the youth of the ante-bellum and war period. His colorful outfit, handsome appearance, gallant manner, and uplifted hand contribute an aura of expectancy, an aura that ap- propriately depicts the anticipation with which Savannah High School students turn to the Beauty Section of the BLUE JACKET. It is in this section that an attempt is made to capture the loveliness of the young women of today. 119 Finalists in the Blue Jacket Beauty- Contest are, First Row, seated: Fran Hall, Lauren McClanahan. Joyce Tillman, Jacqueline Cook. Second Row, kneeling: Pam Portman. Iris Levin, Ann Ingram, Margie Millikan, Julia Hodges, Jan Mahaney, Sara Rogers. Third Row, standing: Kay Schuller, Lynn Chisholm, Judie Graves, Carol Kahrs, Jenny Daniels, Louise Walters, Nancy Salvatore, Ruthic Crafts, Kitty Kiene, Linda Gail Ulsh. 120 December , 1960 71'75 Sunset Blvd. Los Angeles 46, Calif. Miss Madelyn Jones BLUE JACKET Savannah High School Annual 500 Washington Avenue Savannah, Georgia Dear Miss Jones: I’m verv sorry to be so late in selecting your beauty oueen. It’s been a very tough choice as all of you Georgia girls look good to e. However, I’ve finally settled down in one spot long enough to make a decision: JACK LEMMON JUDGES BEAUTIES suggest the following for Judie's court: Ruthie Crafts Julia Hodges Iris Levin Lauren McClanahan Sara Rogers Joyce Tillman All best wishes to all of you, Judie Graves. Sincereiyf She has a good face and un- doubtedly a personality to match. She's my choice for your queen. 121 In alphabetical order, I’d 122 123 JULIA HODGES IRIS LEVIN 126 LAUREN McCLANAHAN JOYCE TILLMAN ROTC 130 The sailors were of utmost importance in the war. They fought in the major battles anil received much of the glory. In the midst of these heroes stood a seemingly insignificant figure, the sentinel. The sentinel’s job, for which he received small praise. u as to watch and guard against attack, rather than to fight. Today the lonely sentinel’s assignment has become one of prime im portance in the defense, of our nation. To preserve peace is our main objective. If war starts, time will have run out. The Reserve Officers Training Corps prepares young men for this vital work of guarding our nation. This preparation develops them physically and mentally. For some, the ROTC opens up a new career: for all, it builds the strong characteristics that result from dis- cipline. The ROTC carries out a task of lasting im- portance: from a boy it molds a man. 131 COLOR GUARD, REPRESENTATIVE OF ROTC SPIRIT, COMMANDS RESPECT COMBINED LEADERSHIP EFFORT PRODUCES ADEPT ARMED FORCES America's flag waves as the ROTC Color Guard, per- forming at football games, parades, commemorations, and reviews, bears witness to the fact that young citizens are be- ing trained to be the defenders of the United States. Col. Chris Bobo accepts the saber, symbolic of position and authority. Capt. James Myers gives the orders that Cadet Col. Chris Bobo carries out. The cadets, executing these mandates, provide the assistance necessary for ROTC to prepare its members for future military service. Surveying his troops, Capt. James Myers evaluates the ROTC program. 133 Reviewing a detailed sketch of the company positions for the next inspec- Edw'ard Wills, staff judge advocate; Chris Bobo, commander; Lewis tion are these Battle Group Staff members: Tommy Morgan, adjutant; Kennedy, troop intelligence officer; and Tommy Murphy, supply officer. RESPONSIBILITIES ADMINISTERED BY BATTLE GROUP STAFF Acting as a control over the Reserve Officers Training Corps, the Battle Group Staff supervises all the Cadet Corps activities. Two juniors who are the officers of the Confederate Rifles and the senior officers of the ROTC comprise this Members are: Paul Gardner, executive officer of Drill Team; Billy Meehan, commander of Confederate Rifles; Ed Shuman, information officer; Tony group, with Chris Bobo as head. Meeting twice each month, the staff organizes all the official parades, awards ceremonies, and decorations ceremonies in which the ROTC participates. McAleer, Battle Group executive officer; Wesley Zeigler, captain of Rifle Team; and Ernest Shuman, assistant information officer. 134 Members and officers are, above. First row: Chris Bobo, president. Second row: Tony McAleer, vice-president; Tommy Morgan; Lewis Kennedy; Tommy Murphy; William Meehan. Third row: Edward Wills; Wesley Zeigler; Edward Shuman; Ernest Shuman; Paul Gardner. Center: Cadets, left to right, Magnus Monson; Bennie Pennington; John Taylor; Henry Cleland; Ernest Jordan. Sponsors, center, Lelia Taylor; left to right. Jan Fuhrhcr, secretary; Judie Graves; Linda Whalley, treasurer; Twila Kytle; Judy Buie; Liz Chapman; Janet Sharpe. Up left stairs: Jimmy OFFICERS CLUB PLANS BALL The Cadet Officers Club provides social, academic, and military leadership for the G)rps of Cadets. To furnish in- formation and assistance is, however, the main purpose of the club. At SHS’s first Commissioning Ceremony, 37 cadets re- ceived the oath of office. These officers and the sponsors planned the Military Ball, the social highlight of the ROIC calendar. Johnsen; John Fishback; Jim Traver; Terry' Burnsed; Bob Allen; Joseph Saturday; Ronald Avery; Allie Anderson; Thomas Hux; Jerry Reinhardsen. Up right stairs: David Blitch; Marvin Jones; Larry Spell; John Hendry. Farl Gantt; James McCray; Larry Register; John Tanner; Donald Devlin. Under the supervision of Capt. James Myers, the Officers Club meeting, below, provides leadership and fosters esprit de corps in the ROTC and the school. 135 DIFFICULT MANEUVERS EXHIBITED BY PROFICIENT DRILL TEAM The fancy footwork at Savannah High this year was done by its ROTC Drill Team. In addition to adding spice to the football games, the group participated in parades and military displays. Their precision marching skill was also demonstrated at the Fort Pulaski Civil War Centennial Com- memoration. The Drill Team thus exists for those cadets whose interest surpasses the routine of military life. Members are, above. First row: Leiston Shuman, Ed Ravenscroft, Richard Kack. Don Tatum, Larry Godbee, Bob Brady, Elliott Groover, Don Faust, Clyde Harvard, Billy Meehan. Second row: Willard Larrimore, Danny Lanier, Bobby Long Mike Dav.s, Clarence Yost. Tommy Griffin. Harold Mallard. Alvin Godbee. Third row. Walker Scott, Charles Waters. Richard Sanders. Randy Lusk. Larry Boyd. Sammy Weatherly. Bernie McDonaugh, Homer Davis, and Don Clements. Discussing routines are, below: M Sgt. C. E. Swanson, advisor: Billy Meehan, commander; and Paul Gardner, executive officer. 136 In the I960 federal inspection Sgt. Tommy Murphy and his polished shoes, sparkling brass, above, undergo close scrutiny. Lt. Jimmy Traver. right, salutes parade officials. Performing at the Fort Pulaski Civil War Centennial, below, the Confederate Rifles march briskly. 137 One of the skilled members of the Rifle Team, Edward Babin, improves his dexterity as he practices shooting from a prone position. Advisor Sgt. Gerald Ansley helps Bob Gottschalk study a gun diagram. RIFLE TEAM DEVELOPS SKILL To some, Bullseye! may be an exclamation in need of a synonym; but to the ROTC Rifle Team, it is a proclama- tion from heaven. Holding tryouts during the first weeks of school, the Rifle Team then chooses the best marksmen as new members. Not only does the team compete throughout the year with local high schools, but it also journeys to Tampa for the annual spring match. 138 Preparing for the team's contest with BC are these members. Kneeling: M. J. Sanders and Frank Sears. Standing: Bob Gottschalk and Hal Shuman. Before practicing on the firing range. Danny Blitch. Norman Carter. Glynn Carter, and Johnny Thompson, above, check the safety devices on their rifles. Danny Kramer, below, watches closely for a bullseye while Johnny Trigg, Joe Odom, and Jimmy Lange take careful aim. 139 Edward Babin, seated, waits his turn on the range, while John Anchors offers helpful suggestions to Eric Nilsson, firing at the target. As officer of the day. Magnus Monson unlocks gun cases, above. In the course of his day on guard duty. Van Byrd, right, comes to attention as a teacher approaches. Before beginning the day's activities, cadets must consult the bulletin board, below DRILLS, ARE PART 140 Fort Stewart officials, before selecting the Honor Company, reviewed the ROTC units. INSPECTION, GUARD DUTY, OF CADET ACTIVITIES New officers, right, received their commissions and insignia at formal ceremonies in late October. Cadets, below, practiced drilling for federal inspection. .‘ViH;‘5 141 BEAUTIES PRESENTED UNDER ARCH; QUEEN CROWNED AT MIDNIGHT Lovely maidens and gallant soldiers twirled in a flurry of excitement at the Military Ball, arranged by the Officers Club. Advised by Mrs. Marjorie B. Sutcliffe, the sponsors, who attend the reviews and represent the military at all school social events, waited nervously for the climaxing an- nouncement. At midnight Charlene Smith, crowned by Dr. Moseley, began her reign as SHS’s I960 Military Ball Queen. Under a spell of enchantment, each cadet, above, waltzes with his belle of the ball. This officer escort. Smiling Charlene Smith, lower right, receives sponsor. I-inda Meyers, lower left, in an array of gaiety is brought forth by her senior her crown from Dr. Moseley. 142 MILITARY REPRESENTED AT SCHOOL SOCIAL EVENTS BY PRETTY SPONSORS ROTC Sponsors, seated, arc: Linda Whallev. Judie Graves. Twila Kytle. and Judy Buie. These girls participate in reviews and represent the ROTC Jan Fulcher. Janet Sharpe. Standing: Lelia Taylor. Elizabeth Chapman. at the Military Ball, the Harvest Ball, and the Spring Swing. 143 SPORTS 144 SAILORS FENCING Down through the centuries man has devised innum- erable forms of recreation. In some cases these activities have developed from keen, active minds, eager to create. In most cases, however, they result from man’s need of temporary escape from the cares and burdens which envelop his mind. Such was the case in the War Be- tween the States. Searching for not only mental but also physical relief from the strained and tumultuous at- mosphere, the Confederate sailors turned to fencing, boxing, and wrestling. Probably more than ever before they made a significant effort to promote good sports- manship. Although the atmosphere and the purposes are en- tirely different, recreation lives at Savannah High School; in fact, it gains in vitality as time passes. Sports are an integral part of every student s life participant and spectator alike. 145 GRID SQUAD HAS WINNING SEASON The I960 Blue Jacket football team presented Savan- nah High School with a record that will be a challenge to future wearers of the Blue and White—six games won, three lost, and one tied. The SHS gridders earned the admiration of students and the respect of opponents. The pride of fellow class- mates soared at the display of fine sportsmanship and de- termination. The football team, guided by Head Coach Turp Spear, was a fighting machine imbued with spirit and imagination. Savannah High’s backfield, the most elite in Region 2-AAA, was supported by a determined line that was hind- ered by injuries and ailments throughout the campaign; this fact illustrated that it takes more than the starting eleven to make a good squad. The members of the I960 Blue Jacket football team are: L. Billing, D. Bruce, B. Warmack. H. Tillman. B Barragan, B J. James, B. Haynes, L. Boyd. B. Burkhalter. B. Inglesby. T. Millikan. K. Young. B. Phillips, J. Hobbs. G. Garrett. B. Long, H. Boney, L. Pelletier. D. Franks. J Hohnerlein. R. Ashman. A. Weinstein, B. Mordccai, B. Riggs. C. Seymour. J. Weeks, S Baker, B. Herrin. J. Allen, T. Dudley, B. Keck, F. Stone, H. Pearce. C. Tapley, B. Overstreet. P. Ewaldsen, D. Henderson. J. Williams. O. Barnard, D. Player. V. Helmly, J. Rogers. R. Dillard. D. Buffington. R. Mayes. W. Cronk. B. Smiley, D. Sipple, S. Weeks, B. Stoller, R Powell, B Arnsdorff, Mgr. L. Matthews. G. Waters, J. Adams, D. Braun. R. Thompson, M. Monson, W. Waters. B. Beavers, B. Gradick, F. Murray, L. Wester, T. Stevens, B. Longwater. T. Adams, T. Hux, M. Yatro, T. Daniels, B. Cowart, and R Henderson, Mgr. Below, the players pause to pray before a game in Bacon Park Memorial Stadium. 146 Opponents respected this awesome dozen. Pictured below, arc linemen liams, Bobby Riggs, Alan Weinstein, Paul Ewaldsen, and Ott Barnard. Dee Henderson, Steve Seymour, Vince Helmly, Dickie Player, Johnny Wil- Backs pictured are Louis Boyd. Billy Joe James, and Jimmy Hobbs. I960 BLUE JACKET SCHEDULE SHS - 26 Statesboro — 7 SHS - 26 Glynn — 7 SHS - 19 Groves — 6 SHS - 12 Aquinas — 7 SHS 12 Coffee — 8 SHS 25 Jenkins — 13 SHS - 0 Jesup— 0 SHS 7 Richmond — 27 SHS 6 Lanier — 19 SHS — 6 BC — 27 The SHS backfield includes Billy Haynes, Billy Joe James, Louis Boyd, Jimmy Hobbs, and Billy Burkhalter. Billy Smiley hikes the ball. 147 Blue Jacket players watch the action on the field as Savannah High romped to a win. After burning much energy on the field, linebacker Bobby Long retires to the side lines to take a short rest. SHS TROUNCES STATESBORO 26-7 The Blue Jackets played the first game of the I960 campaign before 2.000 spectators in Statesboro. Billy Joe James, running 181 yards on 21 carries, made a one-man bid to spoil Statesboro’s opener. Billy Haynes and James tallied both first half touchdowns with runs of 65 and 30 yards respectively. The third period had James rushing over from the 4 yard line for 6 points. Louis Boyd converted for the extra point. SHS’ final TD came when halfback Jimmy Hobbs ran over from the 11. Boyd converted on a rollout. Leading the Jackets’ defense were guards Dickie Player and Bobby Riggs, and end Paul Ewaldsen. SHS' Billy Joe James scampers for a 30 yard gain against Statesboro. Halfback Billy Burkhalter attempts to elude a Blue Devil pursuer. 148 Billy Burkhalter, Jacket halfback, vaulting over the Groves linemen, grinds out vitally needed yardage in this spirited intra city battle. BLUE JACKETS CRUSH GROVES 19-6 The Blue Jackets made their debut in Memorial Sta- dium with a 19-6 victory over Groves. Sparked by scat- back Billy Haynes' 21-yard punt return, the SHS offensive unit rambled to the GHS 6-yard line. Fullback Billy Joe James cracked through the line to turn Groves' early lead into a 6-6 deadlock. SHS took command after halftime when quarterback Louis Boyd faked the Rebel defense and scampered 12 yards around left end to score. James converted. In the fourth period Haynes gathered in a Groves punt, returning the pigskin 20-yards to set up the Jackets’ final TD. Halfback Jimmy Hobbs climaxed the scoring by rac- ing 7 yards to paydirt. Jimmy Hobbs lists starboard as he is tackled by the Rebel secondary. Halfback Billy Haynes, with good protection, evades enemy defenders. 149 Blue Jacket-Coffee grinder Billy Joe James leads the Comets on a wild goosd chase, leaving all of them in a trail of dust. Pert solo twirlcr Louise Walters exhibits skill at all SHS games. t m y v . � , • • SHS STOPS COFFEE IN 12-8 VICTORY In the third tilt of the season, Turp Spear’s Savannah High School Blue Jackets had to come from behind before they squeezed out a 12-8 victory to turn back Coffee Coun- ty's upset effort. The Comets led 2-0 late in the third quarter until Billy Joe James carried the ball over the goal from two yards out to put the Jackets in front 6-2. In the opening moments of the fourth period, Coffee hit paydirt and took the lead 8-6; however, the spirited Jackets bounced back when James bulldozed his way over the Comet forward wall to score the winning tally. Jimmy Hobbs and Billy Haynes led the SHS defensive onslaught. Billy Haynes, assisted by Jimmy Hobbs, recovers a Coffee fumble. 150 Savannah High halfback Billy Haynes, upper left, drives to the Yellow Jacket 4-yard line as Junior cheerleader Mary Sims, upper right, yells, We can beat Jcsup any old time!” Blue Jacket coaches Turp Spear and Bob Hall, below, watch to determine the effects of a play just executed. Louis Boyd makes a desperate attempt to free himself from a tackier. SHS DUELS JESUP TO 0-0 DEADLOCK SHS and Jesup collided in a battle of the unbeatens; when the fumble-marred tilt had ended, both records were still intact but slightly blemished by a 0-0 deadlock. SHS' most serious bid to score came late in the second period. With Billy Haynes churning for yardage, the Jackets crossed the midfield stripe into Jesup territory to set up the game's most electrifying play. Quarterback Harold Tillman faded and found Haynes open in the Yellow Jacket secondary for 40 yards and a first down on the Jesup 4 yard line. The alert Jesup defense caused the Spearmen to fumble on the next play—one of 3 fumbles lost by SHS. 151 End Ott Barnard, above, throws the key block as Billy Joe James scores on a 3-yard plunge. High above the turf. Junior end Dee Henderson, pictured below, breaks up an aerial intended for a Lanier receiver. JACKETS STOPPED BY LANIER 19-6 The Jackets were handed their first setback of the sea- son by a powerful, alert Lanier team. Billy Joe James led the SHS running attack with 66 yards. Defensively, tackle- minded Ott Barnard walked away with the honors; aiding the Jacket cause was Troy Millikan. In the third quarter James scored the Jackets' lone TD on a 3-yard drive. With 1:51 left to play in the game, the Jackets put on a fine of- fensive display. James started things moving with a 7-yard carry; quarterback Harold Tillman passed to Harold Boney for a 19-yard gain and to Dee Henderson for 21 and 10 yards respectively in an attempt to rally before the final horn. Coach Hall tells plan of strategy to Louis Boyd and Billy Burkhalter. 152 TD-bound Senior halfback Jimmy Hobbs is stopped by an Aquinas player. Trying for a touchdown pass. Dee Henderson is tackled in the end zone. SHS TOPS GLYNN 26-7; AQUINAS, 12-7 Linebacker Bobby Long and halfback Jimmy Hobbs led the Jackets to a 26-7 victory over Glynn in a Region 2-AAA contest held in daylight-bright Memorial Stadium. SHS first scored when Harold Tillman threw to Billy Haynes on a 25-yard aerial. Midway in the first period, Hobbs rambled over from the 6 to score. James converted both PAT’s from placement. Early in the fourth period, Hobbs swept into the end zone from 15 yards out to make the score 20-7. Long earned the night's honors on his pass interception and 79 yard gallop to complete SHS scoring. Alan Weinstein, Dee Henderson, and Dickie Player down the pigskin. Spectators, numbering 2,500, saw SHS sneak past Aquinas 12-7. Harold Tillman threw a 27-yard touchdown pass that found Junior Paul Ewaldsen waiting in the end zone for the first TD. Johnny Williams, a hustling 205 pound Senior center, brought about the Jackets second come-from-behind vic- tory. When the Augustans fumbled in the fourth period, Williams picked up the ball to run 79 yards to score. Williams was chosen as Player of the Week by the Asso- ciated Press. Coach Spear receives reports while hopeful Jacket players observe. 153 BLUE JACKETS STING JENKINS 25-13 The battling Blue Jackets, down six points at half- time, roared back in the second half to a 25-13 Home- coming victory over the Jenkins Warriors. Billy Joe James broke the scoring ice on a 13-yard romp and gave SHS the lead by converting the extra point. Capitalizing on a pitchout, Billy Haynes circled end from 28 yards out to rack up six more points for SHS. Then Bobby Long broke loose for a 76 yard run into the end zone. In the final period Haynes knifed over from the one-yard line to climax not only the scoring but also a colorful weekend that included a pep rally, a downtown parade, and the crowning of Judie Graves as Homecoming Queen. Harold Tillman leaps to block a defender as Billy Joe James pushes ahead. Harold Boney finds running room as he reels off important yardage. 154 Blue Jacket supporters, above, crowd the SHS emporium in the spirit- filled Jenkins pep rally. Eddy Hester, playing the trumpet; Harry LaVoice, the saxophone, below, strike up a fast tune at the Triple XXX. Before the parade, SHS cheerleaders, above, display their enthusiasm. Pat Floyd and Joy Daniels, above, await the beginning of the parade. Michael Graves, below, crowns Senior Judie Graves Homecoming Queen. 155 Harold Boney gathers in Tillman's swing pass for the lone touchdown. SHS LOSES TO ARC The powerful running attack of Richmond Academy was too much for SHS as the Musketeers scored once in each quarter and defeated the Blue Jackets 27-7 before 7,000 fans in Augusta. ARC led 14-0 midway through the second quarter. The Jackets retaliated with their lone score of the night when field general Harold Tillman gathered his shock troops and marched 61 yards. The final 43 yards of the thrust was covered with aerial completions to Billy Burkhalter, Paul Ewaldsen, and Harold Boney, who took a swing pass for the final 8 yards. James kicked the PAT. Billy Inglesby and Paul Ewaldsen were standouts on defense. Halfback Billy Burkhalter. above, chalks up needed yardage for the Blue Jackets. Billy Joe James, below, tries to elude a Richmond tackier. 156 SHS LED 6-0 AT THE HALF, BUT ... Two traditions were broken in Savannah with the 62nd meeting of arch rivals Savannah High and Benedictine. For the first time the annual classic was not played on Thanksgiving Day and Grayson Stadium relinquished the location to the modern Bacon Park Memorial Stadium. Fourteen Senior gridders played their last game in the new stadium as approximately 13,500 fans witnessed the Blue Jackets bow to the Maroons of BC, 27-6. Although SHS dominated the first two periods by a score of 6-0, a barren final half proved fatal as BC tallied 27 points. 157 ... BC WON THE ANNUAL CLASSIC 27-6 The lone Jacket touchdown came in the second quarter when linebacker Bobby Long picked off a BC aerial and lugged the pigskin 27 yards to score. The point after touchdown failed. Offensively the Spearmen relied upon fullback Billy Joe James, signal caller Harold Tillman, and halfback Billy Burkhalter. Holding up the SHS defense were Long, guard Steve Seymour, linebacker Troy Millikan, center Johnny Williams, end Ott Barnard, and guard Alan Wein- stein. Paul Ewaldsen, above, jumps high into the air to snag a Jacket aerial. Lights at the new stadium, below, reflect on cars at the SHS-BC tilt. Billy Joe James, above, races past many would-be tacklcrs. Billy Inglesby, below, alertly dives on a loose ball while other players watch. 158 OTT BARNARD BILLY HAYNES BILLY JOE JAMES SAVANNAH HIGH PLACES THREE ON ALL-CITY, TWO ON ALL-STATE TEAMS The Blue Jacket pays tribute to five members of the SHS grid squad who distinguished themselves by being named to post-season All-City, All-State teams. The Associated Press All-State team included SHS fullback Billy Joe James and center Johnny Williams. End Ott Barnard and halfback Billy Haynes received Honorable Mention. James, who also made the 1959 team with Haynes, Junior guard Steve Seymour, Williams, and Barnard, quali- fied for the Savannah News-Press All-City team. The All-State Class AAA team selected by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution included James; Williams received Honorable Mention. Early in 1961 James received Honorable Mention as a High School All-American, a rare tribute. JOHNNY WILLIAMS STEVE SEYMOUR 159 The pretty, talented members of the spirited Savannah High School Suzanne Lucas, and Pat Floyd. Second row, Handing: Sandy Ellis, Ruthie cheerleader squad are, first row. kneeling: Eileen Moreno, Mary Sims. Crafts, Elaine Constantine, and Eleanor Inglcsby, captain. CHEERLEADERS CREATE SUPPORT Cheerleaders are responsible for much of the enthusi- asm that is generated at Savannah High School athletic games. Leading the spectators in yells and chants, they creater unified support of and confidence in the teams. Under the competent guidance of Mrs. Marjorie Sut- cliffe and captain Eleanor Inglesby, the cheerleaders per- form stimulating and tangible services. Giving freely of their time, they not only instill the participants on the field and supporters in the stands with a great pride for their school, but also sell refresh- ments at basketball activities, and attend all football and baseball games. 160 Pep leaders, above, receive miniature megaphones at the Football Ban- quet. Mrs. Marjorie Sutcliffe, advisor, and Eleanor Inglesby, captain. lower left, confer. After a goal, supporters, Pat Floyd and Eleanor Inglesby, lower right, rejoice. Savannah High’s exuberant cheerleaders, below, add glory to the Blue Jackets' second victorious basketball outing with Jenkins High. 161 SHS CAGERS HAVE WINNING SEASON The 1960-61 Blue Jacket cagers, under the leadership of Grach Cy Wright, walked away with the Region 2-AAA regular season by compiling a mark of 12-2 within the loop. Over-all the team chalked up a season record of 16-•I The team, throughout the season, developed the three musts of basketball—sportsmanship, spirit, and skill. In addition to copping the regular season crown, the Jackets showed excellent form in sweeping all three games of the Christmas Tourney. Using a balanced starting five and a strong reserve unit, SHS averaged nearly 50 points a game while limiting their opponents to less than forty per contest. Coach Cy Wright, upper left, instructs his charges. Mr. Basketball, upper right, is relieved at the results of a play. Members of the Blue Jacket basketball team, below, are. kneeling.: Stuart Rudikoff, and Jimmy Hobbs. Standing: Manager Bobby Long. Lynn Rutherford, Mike Dobbs, Billy Smiley. Leon Newberry, Vince Helmly, Charlie Smith, Royce Exley, Paul Ewaldsen, and Assistant Manager Tommy Daniels. 162 PAUL EWALDSEN TOMMY GARNER TWO SAVANNAH HIGH BASKETEERS NAMED TO ALL-CITY CAGE TEAM Named to the All-City cage team were Tommy Garner and Paul Ewaldsen. Garner finished the season with 240 points and a 12.0 average. He ripped in 39 per cent of his field goal attempts netting 103-263. His 34-50 foul line shooting was the best in the city at 68 per cent; his re- bounding, second best at 225. Garner was named Most Valuabe Player and received the Walt Campbell Sports- manship Trophy. Ewaldsen was the single game high man for the season with 29 points in SHS’ 66-47 win over Lanier. Hitting on 95 of 227 field goal attempts and connecting on 42 per cent of his shots, he recorded the second best mark in the city. From the charity stripe he hit 45-81 for 235 season points and an 11.8 average. He picked off 140 rebounds. 163 SHS Blisters Glynn 47-21 The Jackets' zone defense completely baffled the Ter- rors as the SHS cagemen made their season record 2-1. With 6:45 left in the second period, the score stood SHS 21, Glynn 0. At this point Coach Wright put in his entire reserve unit. The second team tallied 10 points, with Billy Burkhalter showing the way. SHS Outduels Jenkins 47-28 The Blue Jackets held command of this game from the opening whistle. The SHS cagers scorched the nets in the second half by tallying 32 points. Paul Ewaldsen burst the game open by dumping three baskets early in the third period. Jacket high scorers were Ewaldsen and Tommy Garner, each scoring in double figures. SHS Falls to Bolles 47-45 Time was a key factor in the Blue Jackets opening game with Bolles Academy of Jacksonville, for it was an overtime that spelled D-E-F-E-A-T for the SHS cagers. Outstanding in defeat, leading Jacket scorers were Leon Newberry with 13 points and Tommy Garner with 10. Garner with 17 was the top rebounder in the game. Paul Ewaldsen and Michael Dobbs jump for the rebound against Bolles. SHS Bounces Andrew Jackson 45-40 The Blue Jacket cagers took charge of the backboards in this game to overcome Andrew Jackson by a marginal score. The Jacket bounders picked off 45 rebounds, with Tommy Garner, Vince Helmly, and Paul Ewaldsen leading the attack. Garner and Ewaldsen were the leading scorers, popping 15 and 10 points, respectively. Vince Helmly fires a push shot over the hands of a Jackson defender. 164 Coach Cy Wright and Michael Dobbs intently watch the upcoming play. SHS Cuts Lanier 66-47 Paced by Paul Ewaldsen with 29 markers, the Blue Jacket cagers rambled to an easy triumph over Lanier. Al- though the Poets held an 11-10 first quarter advantage over the Jackets, the SHS cagemen came on strong in the second period, scoring 22 points, 16 of which were Ewald- sen’s. The Jackets' second half attack counted 34 points. Besides Ewaldsen, Vince Helmly and Garner were the game’s top rebounders. SHS Whips Richmond 55-41 After the first period of play, the Blue Jackets and the Musketeers ran almost neck and neck. The first canto difference stood 17-8, SHS. At this point ARC came back, but the Jackets held their steady lead. SHS scored 19 charity tosses from the foul line. Charlie Smith, a hustling guard, not only made several assists, but also poured in 11 points. Paul Ewaldsen and Leon Newberry stole the scor- ing laurels with 18 and 12 points, respectively. Jimmy Hobbs, above, dribbles down court against Glynn Academy. Vince Helmly, below, controls rebound in scramble w'ith Jenkins Warriors. 165 Charlie Smith, above, battles Ludowici opponent for loose ball Paul Vincent Hc-lmly, Savannah High center, desperately pulls the ball away Ewaldsen. below, drives by Bradwell defender on the way to the goal. from Benedictine players. Paul Ewaldsen seems ready to take a seat. SHS Tops Ludowici 50-39 The Wrightmen displayed speed and agility before a capacity crowd in the SHS gym in what was thought to be the feature game of the News-Press Christmas Tourna- ment. SHS turned back upset-minded Ludowici 50-39, as Tommy Garner and Leon Newberry led the attack with 16 points each. SHS Trips Bradwell 61-38 The Blue Jackets posted their second win in the Christ- mas Tournament by defeating Bradwell Institute 61-38 and coasted into the finals of the holiday cage meet. Team- work was the keynote with Tommy Garner, Paul Ewaldsen, and Vince Helmly scoring in the double figures. Play- maker Charlie Smith was alert in backcourt action. 166 It’s another rebound for the Jackets as Tom Gamer out jumps BC Cadets. SHS Rips BC 51-43 Arch-rivals Savannah High and BC clashed in the finals of the Christmas Tournament with the Jackets emerging with a 51-43 victory and their fourth holiday cage crown. Pacesetters for the Jackets were Vince Helmly with 20 points, Paul Ewaldsen with 15, and Tommy Garner with 14 markers. Garner led the rebounding. Tommy Garner, above, admires the trophies he received in the Christmas Tourney. Kathy and Margie Millikan, below, cheer the Blue Jackets. 167 SHS Drops Jenkins 53-45 Vince Helmly led the Jackets past the Warriors as the SHS bounders lengthened their winning streak to 9. Helmly, the outstanding player of the game, bagged 12 points and picked off 16 rebounds. Tommy Garner also netted 12 markers. Leon Newberry came close behind with 10. SHS Routed by BC 42-31 The Blue Jackets took their first region defeat at the hands of Benedictine before an estimated crowd of 1,200. The Jackets outrebounded BC by 61-44, but the Cadets capitalized on every High School mistake. The Cadets’ rigid zone defense limited sharpshooting forward Paul Ewaldsen to 5 points. Vince Helmly and Leon Newberry each tallied 6 markers for the losers. Take a whiff, Paul, shouts a Jenkins Warrior, as Ewaldsen, above, pulls in a rebound. Leon Newberry, below, drives in for a basket. Vincent Helmly leaps high into the air to snag a rebound. Vince's tactics provided many thrills for fans but not so many for opponents. 168 Leon Newberry, trying to steal a pass, stretches with an opponent. Coach Wright holds a conference with his tired but unyielding players. SHS Edges Richmond 41-40 In an overtime the Jackets, taking their fifth region win and sending their overall record to 10-2, nipped Rich- mond. With 22 seconds left to go in the overtime, Tommy Garner sank one from way out to insure a Savan- nah High victory. In this thrilling contest Vince Helmly and Garner led the Blue Jacket scoring, each reaching the double columns. SHS Belts Aquinas 47-36 It was neck and neck in the first half, but the Jackets, led by Tommy Garner and Paul Ewaldsen, a duo of sharp- shooting forwards, pulled away in the final 16 minutes. Ewaldsen and Garner were high-point makers for the Jackets, each sinking 14 points. Vince Helmly was top re- bounder of the game. Stuart Rudikoff accounted for 6 of the Jackets’ 9 markers in the final game. Charlie Smith and Emory Lee of Jenkins engage in hand-to-hand combat. Both elation and disgust are registered as SHS takes another win. 169 SHS Buries Groves 42-28 In taking their twelfth victory of the season, the Jackets played heads up ball against the sagging defense of Groves. The SHS cagers scored 17 field goals. Of these baskets, 16 were layups. The only shot more than 3 feet from under the basket was a jumper by Tommy Garner. Guard Stuart Rudikoff earned much praise for his individ- ual efforts defensively and offensively. Paul Ewaldsen was the game's most efficient rebounder, with 14. Garner led the layup attack” with 5. SHS Clipped by Lanier 65-45 The Jackets’ vivacity was lacking when they entered this game with a highly-spirited Lanier team. Tommy Garner led the Jacket bombing attack, by canning 22 markers, 11 of which came during the third period. In setting up the next play. Stu Rudikoff drives by a Groves defender. Despite a valiant try by Charlie Smith, SHS didn't get this rebound. SHS Conquers Glynn 60-52 The SHS Blue Jackets tallied their highest score since the Christmas Tournament as they coasted to an easy 60-52 win over the Red Terrors from Brunswick. This victory placed the Jackets in the number 2 position in Region 2-AAA. Leon Newberry, Royce Exley, and Paul Ewaldsen were high scorers for the Wrightmen. SHS Controls Groves 55-45 The Blue Jackets took the lead in the Region 2-AAA race by rolling to an easy victory over Groves. It was the magnificent rebounding and shooting that accounted for the decision. Tommy Garner took high honors by stealing 16 rebounds and pumping in 14 markers. Other teammates scoring in double figures were Leon Newberry and Paul Ewaldsen. The Jacket reserves played the final 6 minutes. 170 Big, strong Vince Helmly drags another missed shot off the boards. SHS Thwarted by BC 43-39 A close game to the final buzzer, the Jackets played heads-up ball throughout the contest. It was not until 65 seconds before the end of the game that BC iced the game. Standouts offensively and defensively for the Jackets were Charlie Smith and Tommy Garner. SHS Outwits Coffee 56-35 The SHS cagemen all but clinched the Region 2-AAA title by overpowering a weaker Coffee team. A well- rounded offensive assault produced the victory. The re- serves, tallying 14 points, played almost the entire fourth quarter. Jimmy Hobbs, set-shot specialist, sparked the final period attack by scoring 4 floor shots. SHS Foils Aquinas 58-41 The Blue Jackets captured the Region 2-AAA regular season title by topping the Shamrocks of Augusta in the Wrightmen's final game of the season. The cagemen,. hav- ing a considerable height advantage, applied their new shuffle” offense. The consistent shower of accurate shots by Leon Newberry, Paul Ewaldsen, Stuart Rudikoff, and Tommy Garner kept the Jackets in an undisputable lead throughout the contest. The Blue Jackets’ region mark of 12-2 should be lauded by all SHS supporters. 171 WRIGHTMEN DEFEAT BC 41-20, CAPTURE REGION 2-AAA CROWN The Savannah High Blue Jackets led by Tommy Garner pressed their way to the Region 2-AAA championship with a 41-20 victory over Benedictine in the region tournament finals. Drilling in 23 markers and pulling in 9 caroms, Gamer outscored the entire BC team by three points and was the unanimous choice for the tourney’s Most Valuable Player.” Joining him on the All Tourney squad were team- mates Paul Ewaldsen, Vince Helmly, and Stuart Rudikoff. Except for an early 3-2 lead by BC, the Jackets, the only team to defeat the Cadets in the Armory, used a de- liberate offense; however, the Jackets’ pressing man-to-man defense was the deciding factor. To gain access to the finals against arch rival BC, the SHS basketeers defeated Glynn 61-39 and Jenkins 44-25. Leon Newberry, above, is surprised to find an opposing player behind him. This page from the newspaper illustrates SHS’s region title. 'avannali High 131 ue Jackets Capture tegular Season llcgion 2-V V Crown 4 rntnf St S I O It I S Vi. on Nniwaak SIU I'nrti� Hack |iiiiia l! .� JU I It.tlih� in lh Itmrniv Oprtt M I � • Groves It'll k iI 172 Paul Ewaldsen fakes as a Cadet leaps to block the shot. Tommy Garner, above, grabs the ball while BC defenders struggle. Newsman AI Jen- nings, below, interviews jubilant Coach Cy Wright after the SHS cagers defeated BC. 173 THREE STRIKES, YOU’RE OUT! Savannah High’s I960 edition of baseball offered fans exciting action and a promise of good things in the future. The Blue Jackets recorded a Region 2-AAA mark of 7-5 and an overall worksheet of 8-5. Razor-sharp pitching, an airtight infield, and a speedy outfield greatly strengthened the Jacket defense. SHS de- pended on hard hitting and alert running to account for their tallies on offense. After a slow start the Washington Avenue boys came back strongly at the finish, winning their last five contests. Coach Bob Hall directed his charges in such a way as to promote a desire for improvement and a will to win. Coach Bob Hall and players check the Jacket's line-up before the game. The Savannah High School Baseball Team members, who made the 1960 season an outstanding one. arc. sealed: Ed Clarke. Kneeling: Bill Folsom. Larry Langford, Bob Wing. Ott Barnard, Barry Brunning. Second row: With -team members Mr. Ashley Dcaring watches for the next homcrun. Johnny Wells. Terry Tyler, Hymie Kennedy, Royce Exley, Bill Kleinpeter. Charles Smith. Bill Mordecai, Tommy Dudley. Coach Bob Hall. Third tow: Bobby Long, John Branch, Tommy Garner, Bill Eyler. 174 Before taking his turn at the plate. Catcher Ed Clarke chooses a bat. Jacket Pitcher Jerry Warren lets fly with a strike for the batter. Jackets Fall To Groves 1-4, 0-5 An exhibition of pitching greatness by the Garden City moundsmen silenced the Blue Jackets' bats, limiting them to a total of eight hits in both games. Johnny Wells and Larry Langford got all of the Jackets' hits in the first game. Terry Tyler was the losing pitcher. Third baseman Billy Folsom, collecting two safeties, led the SHS batting attack in the second game. Billy Klein- peter was the losing SHS moundsman. SHS Divides Twin Bill With Richmond 7-2, 3-8 The SHS baseball nine banged out their first Region 2-AAA victory over Richmond in the first game of a twin bill, but lost the nightcap. Tommy Garner was the winning pitcher. Terry Tyler, Ed Clarke, and Royce Exley connected for home runs. In the second game Clarke and Exley led the SHS slug- ging attack with three hits each. Clarke and Exley tagged homers in the fifth inning. The losing pjtcher for the Jackets was Tyler. Jacket third baseman Billy Folsom, below, approaches first after his turn at plate, a fact that could lead to the next Jacket run. 175 I Jacket player, John Branch, above, takes first base Tommy Garner, be- low. is caught by the camera as he hooks his foot into the bag. Blue Jackets Split With Aquinas 2-3, 4-1 The Jackets' last hope of winning the region title was severed because they won only one game of the twinbill with Aquinas. The first game was a hard one for Terry Tyler to lose because Aquinas did not score until the last inning. Ed Clarke was the only Jacket with more than one hit. Tommy Garner in the nightcap pitched a brilliant 2-hitter, backed by Billy Joe James and Royce Exley, who came through with timely hits. Jackets Halve Pair With BC 1-2, 6-1 Although the Jackets' bats were silenced in the first game with intra-city rival Benedictine it meant nothing in the nightcap, as the booming bats of Coach Bob Hall’s Blue Jackets got fired-up and romped to easy victory over BC. Tommy Garner, hurling magnificently, suffered the heartbreaking defeat. The Jackets' lone run came when Bobby Wing singled; Garner sacrificed out; an error moved Wing down to third, and he finally scored when Billy Joe James tagged a long fly ball. Ed Clarke led the SHS hitting spree in the second game with a homer and two singles. Ott Barnard also contrib- uted a 4-base hit. Terry Tyler was the winning mounds- man. A host of SHS players anxiously await the arrival of a homerun hitter. 176 SHS Sweeps Pair From Glynn 9-2, 8-7 The aggressive Blue Jackets tumbled region-leading Glynn Academy from atop the standings by handing the Red Terrors a double defeat. In the opener Tommy Garner was the winning pitcher. Ott Barnard and Johnny Wells led the batting lineup with three and two hits, respectively. Trailing 7-1 going into the fifth inning of the second game, the Jackets scored five runs, resulting from four walks, an error, and a single. In the seventh, two squeeze plays clinched the victory. Terry Tyler chalked up another victory to add to his record. Savannah High Dumps Jenkins 2-0, 5-3 In the Jackets' final outing, they handed Jenkins two setbacks. These games were strictly pitching duels. Terry Tyler came within a razor's edge of handing the opposition a no-hitter. The Warriors’ sole safety came with two out in the ninth. Both Jacket runs were tallied in the first inning. Johnny Wells doubled; Ed Clarke singled; and Tyler hit safely, bringing home two markers. In the night cap, the Jackets pounded the Warrior hurlers for three runs in the final inning. Tommy Garner showed his pitching form, giving up only four hits. Terry Tyler is all smiles as he crosses the plate after a round trip. Scooping up a ground ball along the first base line, above, is Johnny Branch. Johnny Wells, below, arrives too late to claim first. 177 TRACKMEN CAPTURE SECOND BERTH In the first track meet of the I960 season, the Jackets rolled to an easy 85-38 victory over Dublin. Individual first place winners were Carlton Brown, Billy Burkhalter, Leon Newberry, David Gatch, and Gert Ulbrich. Wayne Exley and Johnny Williams each placed first in two events. In the Columbus Relays, Williams claimed two first places and the Most Valuable Player Award. Jacket distance man, Roland Lance, upper left, leads an enemy trackman along the straightaway on the SHS cinders. Coach Turp Spear, upper At the State Track and Field Tournament in Athens, Williams chalked up an astounding first place in the shot- put event. Wayne Exley, Jacket pole-vault specialist, cleared 12 feet for a tie for third place. At the close of the season, the Jackets finished in the number-two spot in the region. right, checks his stop watch for the time in a running event. An uniden- tified Blue Jacket, below, goes up and over the high jump bar. 178 Participating in hurdle jumping, upper left, is track member David Gatch. An unidentified Savannah High athlete, upper right, goes over the top in a pole vaulting event. Below, Billy Burkhalter practices on the track before he takes part in the one-hundred yard dash. 179 PICTORIAL REVIEW ISO MUSICIANS ABOARD SHIP Although one hundred years ago the War Betiveen the States was a raging battle full of idealism and an- tagonism, today it is only a memory. Much of that memory is kept alive with pictures, editorials, uniforms, and iveapons that transport one mentally to that mo- mentous example of civil strife. As the picture of the musicians recaptures a rare moment of gaiety, likewise the following [Xtges accent the more carefree times of high school days—times when students put aside the sobriety of responsibility to enjoy the novelties of school life. With the passing of years, these rages will endear themselves as re- minders and revivers of a past that uas only a stepping- stone to the future. 181 These enthusiastic seniors illustrate their school spirit as they parade down Broughton Street before the yeany SHS-BC football game. PARADES BRING COLOR TO SAVANNAH During football season Mr. Hofer enjoys parading with the students. Police Lieutenant Bob Funk good-naturedly warns Tom Cooper and Chris 182 Before one of the many football games. Savannah High School students meet at Daffin Park to decorate their cars and line up for the parade. Murphy not to be influenced by the peaceful condition of the BC Cadet. Dee Henderson enjoys driving a car-full of SHS-BC game sponsors. 183 Band members, above, practice before the big rally starts. Mickey Maguire and Elayne Karsman present gifts of flowers to Mrs. Jeane Sinkus and Mrs. Marjorie Sutcliffe. Seniors enjoy the privilege of sitting on the gym floor during the pep rally. TRIPS FOLLOW EXCITING PEP RALLIES Richard Henderson demonstrates his dancing skills at the SHS-BC pep rally. 184 Dianne Jackson and Louise Walters, above, look for other majorettes. Jimmy Carellas, below, gains attention when he tells a tall tale. Anne Tootle, Karen Kalmar, and Wayne Shannon, above, gab. After an exhausting bus trip to Jesup, Carol Mallard, below, eats a hot dog. 185 SPORTS EVENTS ARE WELL ATTENDED Mr. Ed Caughran smiles after band members present him with a plaque. WbbibKJN U1N1U1N TELEGRAM ____________a m -M.JL.21l =L •’ 20VT pr £A AUGUSTA GA 11 50JP EST«j T� l£ oA- M A!I HIGH SCUOvL STUDENT DODY i SAVANNAH HIGH SCHOOL SAVANNAH GAijL I PGE Si PE NT ACr.EP 'E TG THANK YOU FOR YOUR CORDIAL I' I TAT I ? T ATTE .1 HE FOOTBALL GALE 3EING PLAYED.. ! HIGH AND RICHUOND ACACEVY• IE REGRETS ::c CANNOT ACCEPT, CUT SEND TO ALL OF YOU HIS SCOD I SHE Sa • A.: C v. I7 AN PERSONAL SECRETARY TO THE PRESIDENT. President Eisenhower acknowledges invitation to SHS-Richmond game. On field during halftime of the SHS- BC game. Bill Boyd and Dennis Savannah High wildly cheer the Blue and White team at Memorial Sta- Page, above, proudly display the new Blue Jacket supporter. Fans of dium during the thrilling, though disappointing, SHS-BC game. 186 Eagerly waiting for the game to start. SHS supporters, above, purchase tickets. The Firehouse Five, below, giving forth their version of When the Saints Go Marching In. keep things moving at the SHS-Groves game. Blue Jackets, above, anxiously watching their fellow players, cheer the team. Cheerleaders and fans, below, congratulate Savannah High Blue Jackets after victory over BC in the Region 2-AAA Tournament. 187 ASSEMBLIES PROVIDE ENTERTAINMENT Have you got ’big’ problems?” Lynn Bennett asks Michael Graves. Charles Smith, below, escorts Lou Ann Facey in Harvest Ball Assembly. Jim Weeks, above, gives qualifications of his candidate at the Student Council assembly. Left holding the bags, below, is Jimmy Samples. 188 Observing an assembly program, above, are students. Overwhelmed by announcement that he is 1960 Blue Jacket dedicatee, below, is Mr. Hesse! Carolyn Reiser and George Blackwelder eagerly await St. Nick's arrival at the Christmas program. 189 Sudden silence falls. Expectancy pervades the air. SHS Spring Swing attenders wait for the announcement of Miss Savannah High and her court. DANCES AND BANQUETS PROVE POPULAR Groves at the Military Ball. Watching the sponsor presentation at the Harvest Ball, Melinda Harn, right, gracefully rests her head. Pat Floyd, left, adjusts her crown after being named Harvest Queen. A happy crowd, below, admires the newly crowned queens of SHS and 190 Those wild Roman styles! Janice Levine, Joe Keaton, and to lunch in this setting, below? The cafeteria never looked so good as it did for the Carol Williams, upper left, model. How would you like Football Banquet. Peggy Colbert, upper right, narrates meanings of DE emblem. 191 VARIETY SHOW REFLECTS TALENT Majorettes Peggy Kicne and Jane Youmans perform baton twirling at the Variety Show. The girls are backed by the Savannah High School Band. 192 Enticing Carolyn Humphrey and beatnik Phil Allen, above, set the scene Pat Rustin, above, fascinating amidst ruffles and flounces of a ball before a piano-bongo rendition of ‘Around the World in Eighty Days. gown, presents a song at the Savannah High School Variety Show. This electric guitar act contributed some zing to the Variety Show held in the auditorium. Part of the continuity of the I960 Variety Show was provided by the policemen who patrolled the streets during Mardi Gras. They are shown, below, escorting a performer off stage after an act. 193 Helen Leggette. Bruce Barragan, and Sherry Kantsiper illustrate poetry. Scalpel, scissors, and clamps, please; the frog is going fast! And we better have some ammonia for Betty Hendrix, too! ACTIVITIES VARY IN CLASSROOMS Annual consultant. Miss Anne Beebe, checks off the first shipment. Wishing to aid SHS students with their writing, the DE 194 holds a workshop for secretaries and reporters of all clubs. My, what a big eye you have! Larry Waters, above, toys with magnifying glass. Maps. left, are used by government students, Linda Sheffield, Jimmy Conners, and Carolyn Miller. Brutus and Calpurnia were never arrayed so elaborately as are Hugh Fillinghim and Jean Cenac, below. 195 Keep an eye on your own papers, says Cap'n Brunner, above, during final exams. Beatniks, below, practice for Variety Show. Time out from class! Mr. Hirshberg, above, serenades Miss Kandel. CLASS IS NOT ALL WORK, NO PLAY Students surrender their term papers to the demon hand of Mrs. Marvin. 196 A free pass to the movies is presented to Mr. Martin by Jackie Royal. Sherrie Davis and Jo Rosenthal discover the meaning of MONEY. 197 FUN AND WORK ABOUND IN THE HALLS Chatting, Ott Barnard and Kathy Millikan will be late for class! Mrs. Elizabeth Pope strolls with the Blue Printers' mad draftsman. Cheryl Grayson, Jim Story, and Gene Holland have locker troubles. 198 Johnny Williams, Bobby Williams, and Clint Brooks show hall pass. Simone Broome and Diane Fesler play Tom and Huck for English class. Constructing a poster for the football banquet are Phil Allen and Leila Watson. Arranging pictures of Harvest Ball sponsors is Pat Floyd. 199 HALLS ARE SCENE OF SCHOOL LIFE ' Hurry, Ellen Schneider! We need the phone,” say Theresa A familiar sight around the halls of Savannah High School are the maids who clean Martin, Wanda Pope, Carolyn Smith, above. Too loud ? the building, above. What has captivated this engrossed audience, below? Could it be Is that the reason, below, for Destination Trash Can? class rings, school-day pictures, game tickets? Let's move in closer to find out. 200 Looking at new additions to the trophy case are senior class members. Charles Corbel!, William Waters, Ray Thomas, Dicky Com, and Ann Loper. Mystery clown Pam Edwards kept the student body guessing last fall. Three o’clock at last! Students hurriedly leave Savannah High School. 201 Judie Graves, above, assists Dee Henderson as he puts up a campaign poster for Student Council President. To keep halls clear and quiet, be- low, SHS pupils stay behind barrier during lunch hour. Refreshing them- selves at the water cooler, upper right, are students. 202 As Travis Edenfield, above, primps,” book-loaded Margie Brodhcad observes. Early bird Melinda Worden, below, studies before school. Linda Altmeyer and Linda Donaldson, above, sign out Barbara Ferrell. Fire House Five followers, below, are Jack Ward and Wayne Henderson. 203 Wishful thinking girls, above, are looking for a prospective buyer. SCHOOL YARD PRO- VIDES LOCAL COLOR Being assisted by an ROTC cadet, Faye New, below, seems to be having a short coffee break. f M� I l-i a., in Ml •M ::: :::: f f r 1. Harrell Murray, above, supports the return of the rumble seat. More . | | | | t I I I t ---’ � ‘ « L . _ I AM vl . lt% ‘J ’What big eyes you have, Mr. Griffith!” Leslie Greene, below, fits a pair of glasses used in Irvin Asher's campaign. 204 A new addition to the Savannah High Clubs is the Girls Drill Team. The team marches, below, under ROTC Sergeant Anslcy's command. Help keep beautiful Savannah clean.” Steve Shearouse, above, practices the slogan posted on the trash basket in front of the school. 205 Okay—who sewed up my zipper? Having trouble, above. Miss Parris? Linda Dickey. Phil Shearouse and Madelyn Jones, below, find the infor- mality of the yearbook conference at Winthrop cool and comfortable. Roy Rustin provides private entertainment at the basketball game. SHS IS SITE OF VARIED INTERESTS Elizabeth Howell, Judy Buie. Paul Strojny. Pat Rustin, and Lynda. 206 Bowers vote for 1961-62 Student Council officers. Dr. Howard Moseley, above, must be happy—a birthday cake and lots of pretty girls. Tired, weary, and study-worn. SHS students, below, rush to the X for a Coke. 207 The majority of SHS students, capitalizing on the thirty minutes they have for lunch, sit with their classmates for relaxing conversation. FRIENDS, CULTURE ARE PART OF SCHOOL Displaying interest in a prize calf, above, is Davis Humphrey. Having studied all afternoon, Sandy Killingsworth, Carlisle Thacker, and Linda Readdick, right, leave the public library. Robin Brooks and Gus Dubus, below, enlarge photos in the dark 208 Blue Jacket birthdays arc tasty and surprising affairs for Mrs. Walsh, advisor, above, and Editor Madelyn Jones, below. Another superb performance by the band is directed by Mr. Ed Caughran. Wrong way, friend. The drums arc for beating.” says Bobby Long to David Sipple. 209 Youthful enthusiasm has been the refreshing re- joinder for many enterprises. Often a tarnished and disheartened cause has been brightened by the dogged spirit of its young adherents. This stalwart lad seems to bear the mark of that determination anil purpose that caused so many southern boys to rush eagerly into the fray—the War Between the Stales. Savannah High benefits greatly from the zeal of its underclassmen. New to the pace of high school life, they, through their contributions to SHS spirit and ac- tivity, challenge the performance of the entire student body. The fresh ideas of the incoming class and its willingness to work make each new school year a stimu- lating experience. Just as the little powder monkey achieved a hasty maturity in the heat of war. the SHS underclassman is pressed into service upon entrance to senior high school, service resulting in the growth and achievement of the individual and the class. 211 Eager Freshmen listen intently to Miss Sue Murner. lecturing on the circulatory system, a part of the required 9th grade general science course. UNDERCLASSMEN SUPPORT SHS Savannah High School, at last! What a thrill and yet what an awesome experience it was to wander that school's halls. The size of the building, the number of students, the variety of the activities, and the demands of the faculty seemed an insurmountable challenge. So it was for the 125 Freshmen and 991 Sophomores who entered SHS in the fall of I960. Not so for the Juniors, for they, already familiar with the many facets of the school, quickly filled their posi- tion of support through participation. As doers, they prepared themselves for the responsibilities of activity and academic leadership to which they fall heir as the Senior Class of 1962. P.E. students, above, learn rudiments of bowling. Steve Weeks, Sopho- more football player, below, surveys the gym, silent after a pep rally. 212 Majorettes must practice daily to achieve skill and precision in their art. Sophomore Kitty Kiene, below, ardently prepares for Friday’s football game. Juniors, Carolyn Perkins and Nell Salter, above, peer intently as they use the chemistry scales. Wayne Shannon, below, also a Junior, supported the SHS band by announcing half-time activities at the football games. 213 FRESHMAN CLASS V C Ellen Adams David Amsdorff Bruce Barragan Nicky Bazemore Bill Beavers Stephanie Bell Anita Boatwright Larkin Bobo Carol Bouthiette Gordon Boyette Amoldine Bragg Ricky Brantley Carol Brooks Sandra Brown Brenda Bruce Joyce Buck Jean Cenac Patricia Chapman Betty Chamovitz Charlene Cheatham Jerry Coleman Jan Cornell Harriet Cranman Sherill Davis Ralph Dilliard Bobby Douberly Janice Downing Johnny Dozier Claire Eichholz Charles Field Hugh Fillingim Bonnie Findley Sally Gaillard Larry Gay Edward George Diane Griffin Mary Lynn Groover Richard Halperin Linda Ann Harvey Danny Hattrick Judy Hawkins Martha Haynes Marcia Heery Terr)' Heifer Kay Hendry Robie Hester Arlene Hirsch Virginia Ibaugh Tommy Inglesby Cynthia Ingram Sally Innes Lee Javctz Phillip Kandel Sherry Kantsipcr Carol Lamb Monette Lane Helen Lcggette Ronald Lipsitz Ann Lively Barry Longwater Gloria Lynch Douglas McCorkle Mary McCray Elaine Mamalakis 214 Robbie Massey Jeff Meddin Virginia Messina Jerry Michaels Margie Millikan Tommy Moore Valerie Mopper Carol Mordecai Andrea Mosley Frank Murray Dicky Myers Ronnie Nixon Jimmy Oates Adel Oppenheim Lolly Osborne Ricky Parker Allen Pierce Joe Podufulski Carolyn Potts Beverly Purvis Cheryl Ricks Andy Robbins Brenda Roberts Dale Rosenstein Janet Sallette Billy Saunders Lenore Saunders Harriet Schantz Yvonne Shannon Joe Shearouse Jerry Shensky Robert Shuman Nancy Sills Judy Slotin Nancy Smith Raymond Smith Phyllis Sopher Leonard Sowell Tommy Stevens James Stewart Avalyn Surrcncy Rolf Suter Patty Tomlinson Martha Vogt Lyn Wagman Dennis Walsh Terry Walsh Sam Wear Diane Wells Edward Wexler Shirley Whiteman Judy Wright Ed Yates Stephanie Yopp Leonard Zeagler OF 1961 215 SOPHOMORE CLASS David Abernathy Danny Ackerman Jimmy Adams Sharon Adams Victor Adams Joe Agonofski Wanda Aiken Kathy Aliffi Clyde Allen Gail Alpem Billy Alpcrt Barbara Anderson Brenda Anderson Johnny Anderson Joey Armstrong George Arnold Charles Arnsdorff Jack Ayoub Nancy Ayoub Edward Babin Harry Badenhoop Diane Bailey Julie Bailey Fay Baker Margie Ball LaTrelle Banks Louise Banks Cindy Barfield Jane Barker Bob Barnes Larry Battu Evelyn Bazemore Georgia Bazemort Judy Bazemore Leslie Bazemore Wanda Bazemore Tommy Beale Hazel Beasley James Beasley Sybil Beasley Linda Beebe Amy Beecher Andy Beery Vicki Bell Waymon Bell Carolyn Bennett Barbara Berman Hubert Berne Lynn Bernstein Terry Best Larry Billings Helen Binnicker Gail Bishop Phyllis Bishop Jerry Blackburn Eugene Blackwood 216 J. W. Blanton David Blitch Frank Blount Oscar Blount Stephen Blumberg Teddy Blunt Henry Bobb OF 1961 Albert Bodie Carter Boling Arthur Boondry Marlin Boone Ruthie Boone Faye Booth Patricia Bowden Gerald Bowen Bill Boyd Sandra Boyd Tony Boyd Benny Boyette Gail Boyette Karmin Bradley Leslie Brady Gerald Bragg John Bragg Dottie Brand Tanya Brandon Bobbie Brannen Diane Brannen Gail Brannen Donny Brantley Robert Brantley Jeanine Braswell Annelle Brazzcll Nancy Breazel Madeline Brewer Arnold Brickey Annette Brickley Gary' Bridges Jackie Bridges Vicki Brooks Alvin Brown Carl Brown Don Brown George Brown Larry Brown Sandra Brown Beverly Brunkhart Richard Brunner Danny Bryant Ruth Bryant Fred Buck Carol Bunn Billy Burchett Harriet Burke Barry Burns Diane Butler 217 SOPHOMORE CLASS Cl Marion Butler Van Byrd Nancy Cabaniss Nancy Calder Gene Old well Marilyn Caldwell Bonnie Campbell Ronnie Ompbcll Alberta Canady William Onnady Sara Ontor Ruth Ordinal Bud Orn Cindy Carson Sylvia Orson Carole Carter Charles Orter Curtis Orter Glynn Orter Jaynell Orter Norman Orter Randy Orter Mar ' Ose Peggy Osey Hedda Center Nancy Chafin Charles Chapman Richard Chapman Frances Charsar Lynn Chisholm Karen Clanton Cheryl Clark Gloria Clark Allan Clarke Ernestine Claxton Donald Clements Alan Clifton Ruel Clifton Ronnie Cobb George Cochran Janet Cohen Mary Ann Cole Bobby Coleman James Coleman John Colley Charles Collins Connie Collins Joan Collins Nancy Conner Orol Coons Virgil Cooper Linda Coppage Susan Cornelius William Cowan Elton Cowart Gary Cowart 218 Ulie Cowart Kathi Cox Lawana Cox Madonna Crawford James Creech Harriet Crcvis Ruth Cribbs OF 1961 Betty Croghan Ronald Cronk Larry Cross Ben Cunningham Sam Currie Herbert Curry Richard Cutts Tommy Daniels Linda Davies Henry Davis Johnny Davis Mike Davis Rose Davis Sara Davis Carol Deloach Jack Dickerson Kenettc Dickerson Iris Diemar Angie Doane Marie Dorsey Barbara Doss Cheryl Douglas Margaret Douglas Janet DuBois Henri Dunaway Judy Dunn Roy Dunn John Dunning Dan Dupree Mary Durden Brenda Dyess Harry Eargle Danise Eason Jan Easterling Mike Edenfield Ridgie Edenfield Chcrryl Edwards Jackie Edwards Jimmy Edwards Robyn Edwards Sheila Edwards Bud Ehlers Melinda Ellen Earlene Elliott Brenda Elman Bobby Evans Jerry Evans Jim Evans John Evans 219 SOPHOMORE CLASS Robert Evans Bobby Everette Anderson Ex ley Mary Ann Ex ley Connie Farthing LaVcrne Faulk Donald Faust Glenda Faust Anne Fell Walter Fender Dick Ferrell Jo Anne Fialkow Troy Fields Wayne Fillmore Nancy Fincher Karen Fisher Patsy Fitzgerald Winston Flanders Howard Fleischakcr Cathy Folmar Charles Fordham Tommy Fordham Terr ' Fountain Benny Fowler Jerry Fowler Dimitri Franks Remer Frawley Charles Freeman Gary French Robert Freundt Vickie Freyne Brenda Frizzell Earle Fuller Andria Futch Robert Futch Judy Gardner Linda Gardner Glenn Garrett Billy Garvin Johnny Gay Cathie Geisking George George Carl Gerken John Getty Sharon Gibson Jereldeen Gillikin Otis Ginn Howard Ginsberg Ronnie Ginsberg Gay Glasser Carol Sue Glassman Bobby Glisson Alvin Godbec Robbie Godbee Larry Godby Arnold Goldstein 220 Ann Gordon Gloria Gould Howard Grablow Bobby Gradick Wallace Graham Candice Grant William Grayson OF 1961 Kay Green way Tommy Griffin Pat Gris well Patricia Grizzard Elliott Groover Bonnie Guibert Sandra Gust Fran Hall Patsy Hall Gail Hallman June Hamilton Frances Hardy Sandra Hardy Frankie Harkins Louis Harkins Marion Harley Sue Harley Priscilla Harms Stanley Harn Mike Harper Adeline Harrelson Bill Harrison Glenn Harrison Gloria Harrison Clyde Harvard Bobby Harvey Gary Harvey Peggy Harvey Donna Hatcher Cyrus Hayman Ann Hearn Linda Heckman Doc Hegewald Cheryl Helm Jimmy Helms Newton Hembree Peggy Jo Hendley Betty Hendrix Glenn Hendrix Jerry Hendrix Pete Hendry Betty Henry Sue Herrin Ricki Herrmann Marsha Hicks David Higgs Charles Highsmith Diane Hill George Hill SOPHOMORE CLASS James Hincly Steve Hinely Carlton Hodges Julia Hodges Linda Holder Carolyn Holland Wayne Holland Lea Holliday Barbara Holloman Judy Holton Bette Homansky Danielle Hook Joy Hopkinson Charles Hornbuckle Richard Hostetter Johnny Howard Linda Howard Carolyn Huey Linda Hugunin David Humphrey Gerald Hunter Betty Hutchinson David Hutto Muriel Inglesby Susan Inglesby Ann Ingram Gerry Ingram Andy Jackson Barbara Jackson Dianne Jackson Loretta Jackson Jack Jalbert JoAnne Jenkins Toni Jennings Joy Jerrell Gerald Johnson Linda Johnson Margaret Johnson David Jones Ernest Jones Gordon Jones Jim Jones Linda Jones Patricia Jones Robey Jones Steve Jones Mike Jordan Mary Alice Joseph Pamela Joyner Richard Kack Jerry Kaminsky Harvey Kanter Sandy Kantziper Kay Karsman Joe Karwoski Walter Kearney 222 Bill Keck Michael Keck Roscoe Kelehar Ralph Kennickell Eddie Kenreich Aven Kerr Katherine Kersey OF 1961 Kitty Kienc Irene Kievenaar Melvin Kiley Susan Killingsworth Hank King Bonnie Kirkland Johnny Kitchell George Kitchens Marty Knudsen Ann Kroskin Gloria Krout Phyllis Lackey Barbara Lamas Denny Lane Terry Lane Charles Lanier Linda Lanier Willard Larrimore Frank Latimer Donald Latum Madelyn Lawyer Floyd Ledford Jimmy Lee John Lee Patsy Lee Shirley Lee Chcric Lennox Patricia Lennox Donna Lent Dot Lewis Frank Lewis Lynette Lewis Peggy Lewis Levi Lightfoot Brenda Lindsey Joe Lindsey Carol Liss Roger Lively Stewart Lively Bobby Long Edwena Long Janice Long Robert Long Claudia Lott Mary Lott Diane Love Robert Love Shirley Lovell Otis Lower)' 223 SOPHOMORE CLASS Larry Lucas Randy Lusk Addic Lynch Ronny Lynch Shcrron Lynch Jerry McCarthy Jimmy McCarty Lauren McClanahan Maureen McConville David McCoy Annual McCrary Marie McCullough Bernic McDonough Lee McEwen Jimmy McGahee Lynn McGaughcy Sandy McGee Mary McGehec Chet McGinnis Bobby McGowan Pat McGrath Joyce McLaughlin Fern McLellan William McMillion Joan McNecly Michele McDonald Beverly Maddox Jan Mahancy Carol Mallard Harold Mallard Alex Mallis Benny Maner Carolyn Maner Bobby Mangrum Myrna Marcus Linda Marshall Annette Martin Betty Martin James Martin Joe Martin Kathie Martin Richard Martin Larry Matthews Billy Mavrikis Michael May Ginger Mays Sandra Meadows Gary Meeks Elaine Melton Louise Merritt Bobby Mcwborn Ann Mikowski Bill Miller Eloise Miller Jo Ann Miller Joyce Miller 224 Kathy Miller Ginger Millikan Linda Missroom Harold Mobley Fred Mock Brud Moore Earl Moore OF 1961 Frances Moore Joy Moore Lee Moore Linda Moore Mary Frances Moore Patricia Moore Sandy Moore Virginia Moore Mary Morgan Jimmy Morris Linda Morris Tarver Morrison Nancy Morrow Carmela Mosley Jenny Murray Mary Helen Murray Mar ' Louise Murray Gloria Myers Stephen Myers Sabra Naismith Carolyn Nease Terry Neikirk Pat Nelson Kay NeSmith Tony NeSmith Earl Nettles Merry Neville Ron Newman Sylvia Newton Jan Nicholson Eric Nilsson Troy Noonan John Norris Linda Oates Butch Odom Janice Odom Joe Odom Ann Odum Angela Oelschig Mary Olsen Bobby O'Neal Tina O'Neale Louise Orand Marvin Orrel Marcia Overstreet Marlene Owens A1 Pace Susan Pacetti Barbara Padgett 225 SOPHOMORE CLASS James Padgett Karen Padgett Andrew Parker Sandra Parker Yvonne Parker Bennie Parr Buddy Parrish Tommy Parrish Mary Patton Ann Paul Howard Pearce Nancy Peavy Patricia Peeples Barbara Perry John Perry Virginia Perry Ann Perryman Lewis Petrea Pam Philipp Billy Phillips Carroll Phillips Jerry Phillips Paiton Pierce Lynn Pinnell Chcslcy Pitts Brenda Plyler Carmen Pogliarullo Ellen Polk Henrietta Pope Janice Porter Richard Posey Henry Powell Rodney Powell Ruskin Powell Betty Prysock David Prysock Vikki Puder Michael Purvis Frances Quarles Lynn Rabhan John Rabun Charles Rackley Lynda Rackley Robert Railey Judy Ramage Ward Randolph Nancy Rapier Edward Ravenscroft Charles Rawlins Judy Readdick John Reasonover Carolyn Reddick Pam Redmond Denny Reed Floyd Reese Jane Register 226 George Reid Carolyn Reiser Elizabeth Rentz Mary Rentz Gordon Respcss Doris Ricord Bernie Ridgle OF 1961 Pat Riggs Daisy Riner Delores Robbins Jimmy Robbins Betty Robcrds Linda Roberts Margaret Robertson Terry Robinson Jan Rogers Jenell Rogers Norma Rogers Pat Rosenthal Pete Rowe Brenda Rowse Jacqueline Royal Lee Ruarks Laura Rudolph John Russell Nancy Salvatore Daniel Samonsky M. J. Sanders Nancy Sanders Nicky Sanders Sarah Mae Sanders Gloria Sanderson Mi eke)’ Sands Johnny Sapp Joyce Sapp Kenneth Sapp Jeff Sasser Judy Sauls Joe Saxon Tony Scarwid Murray Schine Sally Schubert Kay Schuller Wayne Schulz Hal Schuman Michael Schuman Imogene Schwalls Sheryl Scroggie Frank Scars Bobby Sega II Sheila Sellars Alan Serotta Van Sewell Chuck Scyle Craig Seymour Steve Seymour 227 SOPHOMORE CLASS Iris Shaffer Harold Sharp Beverly Shcarouse Rodney Shearouse Barbara Sheffield James Sheffield Rosemary Sheffield Joyce Sherrod Lillian Shinall John Shipes Janice Shumans Linda Sikes Joe Sims Latrelle Sims Sarah Sims Jo Anne Sinopoli Ellen Sloan Barbara Smith Billy Smith Charles Smith Cheryl Smith Denny Smith Dianne Smith Judy Smith Marie Smith Ronald Smith Shannon Smith Sybil Smith Bill Snider John Solomon Sydney Solomon Carolyn Sowell Ronald Speegle George Spires Donald Stafford Mar)' Ann Stafford Emanuel Stamatakis Dan Stanley Bonnie Stapen Sammy Stavely Courtenay Stelljes Wesley Stembridge Burt Stills Barry Stoller Freddy Stone Michael Stone Robert Stone Linda Street Lamar Strickland Linda Strickland Theo Strickland Vickie Strickland Joe Stuckey Patricia Sullivan Kathy Sutcr Barbara Sutker 228 Sammy Sutker Chadwick Swain Rebecca Sweat Allan Tanenbaum John Tanner Christy Taplev Mary Tapley OF 1961 Ann Taylor Donnie Sue Taylor Larry Taylor Rebecca Taylor Marsha Tencnbaum Mack Teston Mykc Thiele Robert Thigpen Sandra Thigpen Barbara Thomas Carol Thomas Sue Thomas Linda Thomason Butch Thompson John Thompson Linda Thompson Patty Thompson Ray Thompson Gcorgianna Tice Donald Tillery' Harold Tillman Joyce Tillman Russell Timmons Linda Tippins Mell Tippins Jane Tomlin Bill Tompkins Noah Toole Elaine Tootle Johnny Trigg Jan Trowel 1 Jimmy Tructt Myra Turner Francine Tuten Gail Tuten Sandra Tuten Christine Tyler Eddie Tyler Wayne Ullrich Linda Gail Ulsh Joe Usher John VanBrackle Arthur VanGicsen Jimmy Varnedoe Ned Varner Glenn Vice Jimmy Vinson Sandra Vlachos Robert Wadsworth SOPHOMORE CLASS 230 Frances Wagner Renee Wagner Vinton Waite Diane Waldhour Don Waldhour Paul Waldhour Wylly Waldhour Gwen Walker Douglas Wallace Earl Wallace Bob Walls Ann Ward Jerry Ward Ruthic Ward Jane Watkins Fred Way Ike Weatherly Sammy Weatherly Jim Weeks Steve Weeks Don Welch Donna Wells Ronald Wells Barbara West Larry Wester Mary Whitaker Carol White Evelyn White Gail White Joseph White Larry White Mitchell White Rhonda Whitehouse Robbie Wiggins Richard Warmack Barbara Waters Glover Waters Hugh Waters Michele Waters Tommy Waters Bobby Watford Johnny Wilchcr John Wilder Henry Wiley Ellenc Wilkinson Judy Williams Karen Williams Lynda Williams Lynnie Williams Martha Jo Williams Patsy Williams Tlene Williams Joyce Willis Michael Willis Susan Willis Becky Wilson Geraldine Wilson Richard Wilson Shirley Wilson Jo Ann Winders JoAnne Wing Alayne Winters Sybil Wood Carole Woodcock Carolyn Woodcock Carolyn Woods Jane Woods Woody Woodward Arthur Worden Donnie Wotring Richard Wotring Carolyn Yarbrough Frank Yarbrough Mary Jane Yates Kay Yatro Mike Yatro Brenda Youmans Ann Young Melton Young Mike Young Raymond Zcigler Karen Zelgnigher 231 Assisting the Juniors in organizing were the faculty advisors, Mr. Charlton Moseley, Mrs. Virginia Prcetorious, and Miss Patti Bostick. JUNIOR CLASS For the first time in the recent history of Savannah High School, the The students chosen to lead in this important task were, left to right: Junior Class was organized. This early organization will help to make Diane Mullis, treasurer; Mary Ann Gladden, secretary; Bobby Long, our large classes feel more united during their final two years of school. president; and Bob Allen, vice-president. 232 Janice Adams Tommy Adams Harold Akins Mike Alderman Bob Allen Alice Alnutt Pat A1 pert Diane Altman Jack Ambrose John Anchors Allie Anderson Gerid Anderson Thomas Anderson Billye Arban Janice Arnold Joyce Ashby Irvin Asher Joe Atkinson Wayne Austin Ronald Avery Jackie Ayoub Patricia Bacon Hubert Baker Steve Baker Carole Banks Liz Banks Sandra Banks Verdcl Bargeron Anne Barrc Kay Bazemore Mareese Bazemore Mary Ann Beasley Walter Beasley Peggy BeUiveau Judy Benton Dia Bettencourt Mary Frances Binnicker Vernon Black Helen Blackwood Frances Blakely Danny Blitch Cheryl Blount Bill Bonner Toni Botsford Louis Boyd Alan Bradley Ann Brainard Jan Brainard Lawrence Branham Luke Brasfield Clay Brooks Nancy Brooks Robert Brooks Simone Broome Carlton Brown Rochelle Brown Nan Broyles Dickie Bruce Maryann Bruen Dianne Bryant JUNIOR CLASS Dupree Buffington Judy Burgess Joey Burke Marilyn Burke Billy Burkhalter Margie Burnsed Terr)’ Burnsed Cornelia Campbell James Campbell Gary Canady Billy Cantrell Richard Carlson Kay Carpenter Charles Carroll Lester Carter Horace Case Tai Chan Liz Chapman Marvin Chin Edward Chumbley Don Clanton Beth Clark Billy Clay Henry Cleland 234 Joyce Clements Peggy Clifton Sally Cohen Harold Colson Jacqueline Cook Larry Cooper James Cope Jo Ann Copps Carl Cowart Wally Cox Ruthie Crafts Carolyn Creech William Cronk Ronnie Cross Jimmy Curry Edward Daly Faye Daniel Roslyn Daniel Sid Daniel Eddie Davis Homer Davis Ivy Davis Peggy Davis Barbara Dawson OF 1961 Helen Deal Judy Deal Bernard Deason Paula Dempsey Fred Dent Donny Devlin Paul Dewberry Patsy Dixon Michael Dobbs Anne Dolan Dock Donaldson Johnny Donaldson Richard Donaldson Diane Dowell Gail Drake Amic Dreese Linda Driggers Sarah Driggers 235 Diane Dubois Eva Dukes Ann Dunsmuir Carolyn Durant JoAnn Durden Tommy Durden Bill Dye Joe Dyer Elizabeth Eason Joyce Eden field Margaret Edenfield Sherry Edenfield Dianne Edwards Pat Edwards Sandy Ellis Marty Embry Fredna English Cheryl Evans JUNIOR CLASS Paul Ewaldsen Frances Ex ley Earl Faulkner Bill Faust Halley Fennell Judy Ferrell Diane Fesler Jack Finch Vennis Finch Johnny Fishback Becky Fisher Linda Flanders Maty Foehner Jim Forkner Dale Fowler Lynette Fowler Linda Frawley Juanita Freeman Linda Freeman Paul Gardner Diane Garvis David Gatch Mary Gause Carl Gcrhardt 236 Linnie Gilchrist Minnie Gillikin Mary Anne Gladden Gloria Glisson Tommy Glisson Pat Godley Grace Goodove Diane Gordon Joe Gorlesky David Gottlieb Robert Gottschalk Kathy Greene Leslie Greene Joyce Greenway Teresa Grimes Irene Haberman Walter Hagan Barbara Hallman Susan Hamilton Joyce Hamm Shep Hamm Gloria Hand Gail Hardigree Bernard Harley OF 1961 James Harley Melinda Harn Bobbie Harper Jane Harris Aris Harritos Johnny Harvey Betsy Havens Helen Heidt George Helmken Dee Henderson Wayne Henderson Scott Hendrix Dianne Hendry Johnny Hendry Billy Herrin Janice Herrington Eddie Hester Lem Highsmith 237 Herbert Hilderbrand Bobby Hill Ernie Hilliard Janett Hiott Jeane Hitchcock Elaine Hodges Ronald Hodges Wclda Hodges Michael Hogan Joe Hohnerlein Lamar Holley Barbara Holt Julia Hooper Martha Howard Charles Howell George Hughes Carolyn Humphrey Charles Humphreys JUNIOR CLASS Morris Hutson Pam Hutto Thomas Hux Vernon Iler Billy Inglesby Bill Ingram Kent Ingram Carol Jacobs Gerry Ann Jaime Brenda Jenkins Charlotte Jenkins Erolyn Jenkins Tommy Jenkins Jimmy Johnsen Judie Johnson Ronald Johnson Linda Jones Marvin Jones Sue Jones Buttons Jordan Ernest Jordan Deloris Josey Karen Kalmar Caroline Kania 238 Hiram Kennedy Janice Kessler Rita King Faye Kirschner Barbara Kittrell Bobby Knight Marie Knight Marshall Knudsen Danny Kramer Bobby Lamb Mark Lambertson Joyce Lane Judy Lane Lee Lane Elizabeth Lang Doug Lange Jimmy Lange Linda Lanier Sally Lanier Virginia Lanier Shirley Lefko Edward Lennox Kay Leon Suzanne Levesque OF 1961 Iris Levin Janice Levine Joyce Lewis Marilyn Libby Sandra Libiszewski Joe Limerick Lynda Lindsey Bobby Long Linda Long Marvin Longwater Jane Love William Love Paulette Lowe Ralph Lowe Suzanne Lucas Linda Lyncs Gale McAllister Mary Alice McCall 239 Jane McCord Brooksie McCoy Jimmy McCray Johnny McDougald Frank McGee Rita McKenzie Joyce Mackey Paul Maggioni Libby Mallard Jane Marsh Bob Mathre Sandra Matlock Martha May Lucy Ann Mayes Billy Meehan Linda Meyers Bobby Miller David Miller JUNIOR CLASS Harriet Miller Peggy Mincey Theresa Minchen Beth Minster Jimmie Mitchell Sandra Mock Barbara Monroe Magnus Monson James Moody Gary Moore Harry Moore Lana Moore Billy Mordecai Gail Morgan Jo Ann Morgan Pat Morris Steve Morris Willene Morris Andrea Moseley Diane Mullis Jane Murray Johnnie Music Linda Myers Hugh Neisler 240 Johnny NeSmith Lem NeSmith Faye New La Von Newsome Jack Newton Chuck Nicholson Mary Ellen Nicol Ferrel Norman Jane Norris Hubert Norton Carl Nowalk Judy Nunn Amy Oakes Carolyn O'Neal Patricia O'Neal Claiborne O’Neale Susan Overstreet Lynn Pack Frank Padgett Bruce Palmatier Jimmy Parham Joe Parker James Parrish Milton Payne OF 1961 4 Alice Peek Leo Pelletier Bennie Pennington Carolyn Perkins Helen Pevey Carole Pierce Linda Pierce David Plank Pam Portman Larry Pounds Dara Powell Betty Powers Jane Powers Jean Powers Gary Price Jimmy Prouse Shirley Purvis Shirley Raiford 241 Eleanor Randall Hazel Raum Frank Ray Charles Reagin Peggie Reddick Jay Redish Bob Register Lura Register Jerry Reinhardsen Ruth Rcnich Harry Righton Bob Riley Ronnie Roberts Jane Robertson Wayne Robertson Joyce Rogers Sara Rogers Jackee Rosenthal JUNIOR CLASS Joel Rotkow Jimmy Rovolis Sally Rowley Charles Rushing Robert Rushing Roy Rustin Linda Rutherford Lynn Rutherford Edward Salter Nell Salter Carol Sanders Dickie Sanders Lynda Sanders Lajuana Sands Gail Sapp Joey Saturday Elma Saxon Ellen Schneider Susan Schoelkopf Fred Schuller Danny Scott Walker Scott Sue Scudder Patricia Seckinger 242 Gwen Sellers Cathy Sewell Sally Shaffer Wayne Shannon Sandra Shaw Jeanette Shealy Elaine Sheley Pam Showalter Jerry Shuman Judy Shuman Lciston Shuman John Sicilia Deanna Sikes Elizabeth Sikes Jean Simmons Wyman Simmons Jeff Sims Mary Sims Ann Singletary David Sipple Shirley Skinner Billy Smiley Allen Smith Barry Smith OF 1961 Fran Smith Gloria Smith Jeanie Smith Mary Smith Minnie Smith Patty Smith Rose Smith Theus Smith Brenda Southwell Larry Spell Linda Spell Patty Spell Doug Stalker Richard Stanley Eddie Stewart Joyce Stokes Jackie Strickland Victor Strojny Bobby Stutts John Tanner John Taylor Gayle Terry Munro Thackston Sandra Thaggard Nancy Thomas Bill Thompson Gloria Thompson Roderick Thompson Julian Thorne Betty Tice Ricky Tindol Evelyn Tissura David Tomberlin Leon Tomlinson Anne Tootle Pat Towers JUNIOR CLASS Jerry Towler Donald Trader Pat Trudell Leta Truett Johnny Tucker Martha Ann Tullis Jackie Tyler Charles Varner Freddy Wade Tony Wages Edith Waldhauer Emmet Walsh Francis Ward Jack Ward Gary Wardlaw Billy Warmack Wyndall Wasson Billy Waters Carolyn Waters Charles Waters Dianne Waters Larry Waters Linda Waters Julie Waxman 244 Robert Weil Bonnie Wells Richard West Michael Westerfield Bill Whitfield Bxenda Whitten Larry Wiggins Bob Williams Carol Williams Harriet Williams Mary Ellen Williams Rachel Williams Cynthia Wilson Judy Wilson Maxine Wilson Betty Jo Womack Joe Woods Judy Woods Melinda Worden Bonnie Wyndham Peggy Yeo Angela Youmans Nancy Youmans Ken Young Loretta Young OF 1961 245 SENIORS 246 Knowledge rind experience are necessary elements for success in any field. Standing on the prow of his ship, the Captain reflects these essentials. WhHe his rank of Captain is high, still he has not achieved the pinnacle of leadership—the rank of Admiral. Prepar- ing for the time when he can earn that rank, he has worked steadily to increase his knowledge and experi- ence. The Seniors, too, have prepared for the time when they are to become adults. With graduation from high school, that moment has arrived. Acquiring limited knowledge and experience through the years, they must now grasp the opportunity for maturity and for success. This phase of their lives, more than any other, will later determine whether they will achieve the rank of Admiral or remain a Captain. Only by continual effort can their goal be reached. Only by giving of what they have gained can these Seniors benefit from the knowledge 247 and experience of others. Two people from each homeroom comprise the Senior Class Steering Com- gie Brodhead. Elaine Constantine. Carolyn Wilson. Carol Kahrs, Judy Buie, mittee, the link between homeroom students and Senior Class officeis and Standing: Edward Simmons. Barry Brunning, Vincent Helmly, Michael advisors. Members are. below, seated: Lynda McGee. Genevec Smith, Mar- Graves, Charles Smith, Mac McLaughlin. Fielding Cooley. Shannon Burns 248 Leading the Senior Class of 1961 were these efficient officers: Johnny Williams, president; Helen Holloman, recording secretary; Mickey Gins- SENIORS LEAD ACTIVE LIFE After twelve years of study, worry, and fun, Seniors now face the challenge of the future. Final exams, gradu- ation, and thoughts of college are mingled with the mem- ory of club activities, teachers, classes, the Harvest Ball, the Spring Swing, and the Senior Banquet and Dance. Some will recall the thrill of faculty designation as an Outstand- ing Senior; others, the joy of election by classmates as a superlative; still others, the duties that were theirs in lead- ing the student body. But for all, there will be the memory of the Senior Class to which they belonged. With these remembrances Seniors enter a demanding world with hope and confidence. berg, corresponding secretary; Sandra Rogers, business manager; Jim Stor % vice-president; Judy Grey, treasurer; Michael Barry, chaplain. Mrs. Mary Jeter completes the trio of capable, hardworking advisors. 249 RINGS, HARVEST BALL, PEP MEETINGS HIGHLIGHT SENIOR ACTIVITIES Queen Pat Floyd and attendants, Judy Buie. Ruthie Crafts, Mary Sims. Ball Assembly. James Cain. Mickey Zaro, David Lawson, Madelyn Jones. Judic Graves, above, were named at the Senior Class-sponsored Harvest Clem Hall. Donald Gray, lower right, pose for the Blue and White Ball. Contestants, lower left, wait before being presented at the Harvest picture announcing the selection of National Merit Semi-finalists. 250 Two of the most treasured possessions of a Senior are his annual and his ring, above. Future Seniors, below, place orders for their rings. Distribution of class rings necessitates the checking of finances, above. Privileged seniors, below, have choice seats at all pep meetings. 251 SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 BILLIE JO JUDI LYNETTE ABBOTT ALLEN With a personality all his own, Michael Barry has filled the po- sition of chaplain of the Senior Class. Scholastically, he has shown his ability through the Beta, Key, Math, and Physics Clubs. Michael was prominent socially as a Harvest Ball escort while at the same time he worked diligently on the Harvest Ball commit- tees of decorations and invitations. Michael was elected as presi- dent of his homeroom for three successive years. CAROLYN ROSE ADAMS DEITRA ANN ADAMS JOYCE AMANDA ALLEN PHILIP RAMSEY ALLEN LYNDA SUSAN ALTMEYER MARCELLA AMBROSE 252 LINDA GAYLE ANDERSON GLENDA PATRICIA ARNSDORFF DANNY DOLTON BACON OTT TYRONE BARNARD CHARLES ANTHONY BARTON RICHARD LEE ANDERSON KATHRYN MILLER AUGUST LOLA FAYE ARNOLD HUGH ALLEN ARRINGTON ROBERT WILLIAM ASHMAN SYLVIA DELONIA ATKINS BRENDA MARY BADGETT BRENDA BARGERON SANDRA BARGERON DAVID FRANKLIN BARNES HYLOS PETTAWAY BARRETT, JR. ROBERT MICHAEL BARRY PATRICIA ANN BARTON RENA LOUISE BAUGH SARA ELIZABETH BEASLEY SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 WILLIAM ELMO ALBERT ERNEST BECK. JR. BLACKBURN, JR. Chris Bobo s qualities of leadership and discipline have won for him many honors in ROTC. He was a Battle Group Commander, Drill Team Co-Commander, and member of the Battle Group Staff. As a sophomore and a junior, he was chosen Superior Cadet. Chris has made some fine academic accomplishments as well. Numbered among them are the presidency of Key Club, membership in both Beta Clubs, in Math Club, and in Latin Club. MARTHA LYNN BENNETT TANYA DELORES BLAIR DONALD LEE BIRGE PATRICIA THERESA BLAKEWOOD BARBARA ANN BISHOP HAROLD EDWARD BLOUNT, JR. 254 ROCHELLE LYNDA LEE NED FOTCH LAWRENCE EUGENE BETTE LOUISE BOBLASKY BOWERS BRANCH, JR. BRODERICK BROTZ CHRISTOPHER JOEL BOBO HAROLD ABNER BONEY, JR. BRENDA GAIL BOWEN JOYCE LAVERNE BOYD CAROL ANN BRAGG JOHN DIXIE BRANCH, III BERNETTA ESTHER BRANHAM CAROL BAILEY BRANTLEY JERROLD WAYNE BREAZEALE MARGARET LOUISE BRODHEAD MICHAEL CARL BROGAN JAMES LEMUEL BROOKER THOMAS BARRY BRUNING WILLIAM HOWARD BRUNING PATRICIA LOUISE BRYANT 255 SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 JUDITH CAROL CAROLE NIKKI BUIE BURKE A quiet personality often belies talents possessed. A good example of this is Harold Boney, who was one of the most active members of the Senior Class. As evidence of this leadership, he served as chaplain of the Junior Beta Club, president of the Senior Beta Club, candidate for vice-president of State Beta Club, and home- room officer. To these honors he can add membership on the varsity football, track and cross-country teams; in the Key, Varsity S,” Math, Physics and Booster Clubs; and membership on the Blue and White staff. BRUCE LAFAYETTE BURGSTINER FRANCES LOUISE BURGSTINER THOMAS SHANNON BURNS. JR. GLORIA JEAN BURNSED BRENDA HARLESTON EDWARD BURGSTINER CABANISS, JR. 256 JUDY ANN HENRY MARCEL CATHERINE RANSEY HAROLD JOHN JAMES MICHAEL CADE CARTER CHANDLER CLIFTON CONNER JAMES ROBERT CAIN, III ANNE CAROLYN CALDWELL SIDNEY LUTHER CARTER CEPHISE CARTWRIGHT WILLIAM ALEX CHRISTMAS MARY LYNN CLARK PEGGY JEAN COLBERT MARTHA ANN COLEMAN JULIA ELIZABETH CONNER BARBARA ELAINE CONSTANTINE JAMES GEORGE CARELLAS CAROL ANN RUBY ELLEN CARUFEL CLAY THELMA ANN COLLINS SANDRA KAYE COOKE 257 SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 FIELDING EDWARDS CHARLES MAXWELL COOLEY CORBELL Jimmy Carellas, not only drum major of the Savannah High School band, but also first chair clarinet player, was a member of the Fire House Five.” He belonged to both Junior and Senior Beta Clubs, the Key Club, and the Math Club. Vice-president of the Physics Club and a member of the ROTC Officer’s Club, he served on the Harvest Ball Decorations Committee and was a Spring Swing escort. THOMAS RANDOLPH COOPER JAMES RICHARD CORN DEBORAH SUE DAVID EDMOND COOPERMAN COWART JACK NEWTON COPPAGE HUBERT STEVEN COWART 258 ROBERT TRAFTON DELPHI A JOY WILLIAM MURRAY NANCY DIANNE LINDA GAIL COWART DANIELS DAVIDSON DELOACH DICKEY RUBY LINDA JENNY LOUISE COWART DANIELS MARY ANN DAVIS MALCOLM DALE RICHARD LEE DEVEREAUX DILWORTH WILLIAM EDWARD COWART ERNEST CLEVELAND DASHER, JR. SHARON KATHLEEN DAVIS DONNA LEE DICK PAMELA NELL DIXON ALEXANDER GEORGE CRANE, JR. WILLIAM EVERETTE DAUGHERTY SUSAN BLAIR DAVIS MARY EDNA DICKERSON LINDA SUE DONALDSON 259 SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 BARBARA DALE JOHN MILTON DONNELLY DOWNING In Elaine Constantine are combined the attributes of scholarship, leadership, and personality. Active as secretary, representative, and Steering Committee member of the Student Council, Elaine was also vice-president of Junior Beta Club, a member of Senior Beta Club and of Latin Club. A cheerleader, a Blue Jacket repre- sentative, a member of the Senior Class Steering Committee, and a varsity show participant, Elaine was chosen a sponsor for the Blue Jacket Beauty Contest, Homecoming, Harvest Ball, SHS-BC Game, and Spring Swing. HERBERT PRESTON DONNELLY. JR. NANCY LEE DORSEY CAROLYN DOUGLAS MARGUERITE RUTH DOWNS MARTHA ANNE DRAKE WILLIAM LEROY DUBOIS 260 GUSTAVE ROBERT JOHN CHARLES GERALD WESLEY DANIEL BRANNEN PATRICK ERNEST DUBUS. Ill DUNN EDENFIELD EDWARDS EPPERSON JOHN THOMAS DUDLEY FREIDA CHERYL DUTTON HUBERT EDWARD EDENFIELD. JR. PAMELA JOAN RAYMOND MORGAN EDWARDS ESCOE PORTER JEAN DUNAWAY REGGIE LEE EAKIN TRAVIS WILLARD EDENFIELD CAROL CLAIRE EICHHOLZ DONALD RAYMOND EUNICE JOANNE DUNFORD MARY ELOISE EASON EUGENE BARRY EDLEMAN PATRICIA JOAN ELLIS CHERYL EX LEY JTj J 261 SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 MARY HELEN JIMMIE DOUGLAS exley FAIRCLOTH A quiet, dependable worker, Sherrie Davis participated with such competence in the Junior Beta Club that she was elected recording secretary of Senior Beta Club. She was an active member of the Blue Jacket editorial staff, a Student Council alternate, and home- room president and secretary. Attesting to her beauty, Sherrie’s classmates chose her as a sponsor for the Harvest Ball and the Blue Jacket Beauty Contest. ROYCE BRAGG EXLEY WILLIAM ANDREW EYLER, III ANNE CECILE FARES ROBERT MICHAEL FARTHING LOU ANN DIEHL FACEY BARBARA JEANELE FERRELL 262 PATRICIA MARIE BRENDA CAROL PATRICIA SHELLMAN CYNTHIA FLORA BRENDA JONIECE FLOYD FREEMAN GAILLARD GILLESPIE GOODING MICKEY MARCIA GINSBERG EDWARD GOODOVE CECIL DAVID GEIGER GEORGETTE LOLA GILL THERESA LEIGH FRANKLIN STEPHEN ANTHONY FREEL, III BRENDA ANNE FREEMAN MARGARET ESTELLE FREEMAN CHARLES LEWIS GOLDSMITH LINDA LEE GRAHAM JUDIE DEANNE GRAVES MICHAEL VINCENT FREYNE ETHEL LINDA GOLDSTEIN PATRICIA ANN GILL DOLLY JANELL FULCHER 263 SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 MICHAEL WYATT JUDITH EILEEN GRAVES GREY Lou Ann Facey, an industrious and respected member of the I960 Blue Jacket editorial staff, respresented the yearbook as its Harvest Ball sponsor. She participated actively in both Beta Clubs, serv- ing as recording secretary in her junior year and co-chairman of the Beta Banquet Committee in her senior year. Because of her attrac- tiveness, she was a Homecoming and Spring Swing Sponsor as well as a finalist in the Blue Jacket Beauty Contest. Lou Ann, secretary of her homeroom for two years, belonged to the Math Club and the Spirits Committee. DONALD MILTON GRAY. JR. BARBARA JUANITA GRIFFITH CHERYL VIRGINIA GRAYSON RICHARD DANIEL GRINER MELANIE OPHELIA GREENWAY MARY ELIZABETH GROVES 264 JOHONNAH PATRICIA GLENDA GAYLE PATRICIA ANN DOROTHY JUNE EDWARD MITCHELL GUGEL HALL HART HENDRICKS HERRINGTON GARY WILLIAM HAGAN WILLIAM JEROME HAHNE CLEM MAURICE HALL JOYCE ELAINE HAND WILLIAM EARL HARN HARRY CHARLES HARRITOS NEAL ARNOLD HELMLY VINCENT HELMLY RICHARD ROSS HENDERSON NORMAN MARTIN HENGES DORIS ALICE HEROLD JOHN JAMES HERRING NANCY MARIAN HITCHCOCK JAMES ALTON HOBBS RUTH CAROLYN HODGE 265 SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 The I960 Harvest Ball Queen, Pat Floyd, served for two years as an SHS cheerleader. Giving freely of her time, Pat served as chairman of the I960 Homecoming festivities and the Spring Swing Assembly, a member of the Senior Class Steering Commit- tee, a Student Council Representative, and a homeroom officer. Because of her charm, Pat was selected as a sponsor for Home- coming and the Spring Swing. WILLIAM ELTON HOFFMAN HELEN FULMER HOLLOMAN LOIS LIBBY HOMANS EDWARD ALVIN HORNE MIRIAM JUANITA HORNE BRENDA JOYCE HOWELL 266 ELIZABETH ANN LYNDA KEMP ANDREW WILLIAM EMILY COWART HOWELL HUTSON JOHNSON JONES WING GWAK JUNG, JR SHARON JEAN ELL HOWELL ALBERT DAVIS HUMPHREY, JR. EARL SULLIVAN HUMPHRIES ELEANOR RUTLEDGE INGLESBY BILLY JOE JAMES GAIL HUDGINS JENKINS BRENDA HOPE JOHNSON ROBERT HINES JOHNSON WILLIAM FRANCIS JOHNSON. JR. MADELYN FAYE JONES MILLER TALLEY JONES, JR. PATRICIA ANNE JONES CAROL VIRGINIA KAHRS ELAYNE JAN KARSMAN JOSEPH CABINESS KEATON SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 BETTY JEAN SANDRA ANN KELLY KILLINGSWORTH Jan Fulcher, in the course of her high school years, has contributed much to the success of her class. After displaying her talents in the Junior Beta Club, she was elected to serve as corresponding secretary of the Senior Beta Club. Proving her abilities in a vari- ety of fields, she was a Future Teacher, Future Nurse and partici- pant in the variety show. As a result of her reliability and work, Jan was selected to be Feature Editor of the Blue and White. Her beauty has won her the sponsorship for the ROTC and Har- vest Balls. lOHN HULL KERR ROYCE JULIAN KERSEY LEHMAN RANDALL KICKLIGHTER ELEANOR GORDON KINZIE MARY NELL KIRKLAND CAROL JEAN KLEES 268 TWILA TERESA JOSEPH MANNING DAVID ROSWELL LYNDA GAYLE BETTY IRENE KYTLE LANE, JR. LAWSON LEWIS LOTT RALPH MARTIN LACY MARGARET ANGELA LAKE NANCY GAYLE LAMB PATRICIA GRACE LANIER SARA RUTH LANIER HARRY LEWIS LA VOICE, JR. GLORIA LATRELLE LEE JAMES GERALD LEE LYNDA BARNS LEE ROBERT RICHARD LIGHTNER JO ANN LONG LOTTIE ANN LOPER JOHNNY LAMBERT LOVE, JR. THELMA LOUISE LOVE ROBERT DOYLE LOVETT 269 SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 TERRENCE HENRY DIANNE LOWENTHAL LYNN During her three years at Savannah High, Mickey Ginsberg dis- played her versatility in the many positions she filled. Among them were the presidency of her homeroom, chairmanship of the Harvest Ball Decorations Committee, secretaryship of the Dra- matics Club and Senior Class. In addition, Mickey was a member of the Beta Club and the Booster Club and sponsor for the Har- vest Ball and Spring Swing. As a climax to her busy career, Mickey was appointed captain of the majorettes during her Senior year. WALTER HENRY LUTRELL ALAN TAYLOR LYNES JUDITH MARIE LYNES JOYCE LYNN CHARLES ANTHONY McALEER SANDRA FAYE McAllister 270 ELLEN MARIE MARY JOANNA FRANK MITCHELL CAROL HARPER JUDITH CAROL mcAlpin McDonald maguire. iii martin masterpolis GWENDOLYN SUE mcbride CHARLOTTE ANN McCarthy BARBARA HELEN McDILDA LYNDA JOYCE McGEE LOUIE LAMONT McGOWAN RUPERT WHIGHAM McLaughlin, ir. CAROL ELIZABETH MAHANEY HUGH GRADY MAHANY BETTIE WALDO MARTIN CLYDE ENOCH MARTIN THERESA LYNETTE MARTIN HOLBROOK LOUIS MASON DANA ELLIOTT MATTHEWS PAMELA ANN MAXWELL ANN BRACEY MILLER 271 SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 CAROLYN ANDERSON TROY RIVERS MILLER MILLIKAN Student Council President, Michael Graves, represented Savannah High School at the State Student Council Convention at Rock Eagle. An hour of Michael's school day was devoted to fulfilling his duties as president. Under his capable leadership Savannah High received the city's Safe Driving Award. Michael also headed a successful campaign for toys, food, and clothing for the needy for Christmas. Active in other phases of school life, he was a member of the Math Club and of the Beta Club. (T?. DELORES ANN MILLER LINDA LOUISE MILLER KATHERINE SAULS MILLIKAN THEODORA MILTON LEHMAN McARTHUR MINCE Y LINDA DELPHINE MINCEY 272 MARY MISSROOM GEORGE P. CHARLES RICHARD THOMAS LUTHER PATRICIA MAREE MONTIS MORRIS MURPHY NEIDLINGER LERON LAWRENCE MITCHELL JAMES RAY MOBLEY EILEEN HUNTER MORENO GALE MORGAN GLORIA MAE MOTES ELIZABETH ANNE MULLINO HARRELL CHARLES MURRAY III THOMAS JAMES MYERS JUDY ANNE NELSON CHARLES ALLEN NESMITH RICHARD LEON THOMAS VAN CHRISTOPHER PATRICK ALEX ALLEN JUDSON RONNIE MOBLEY MORGAN MURPHY NEAL NESMITH 273 SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 EDWARD LEON GALE NEWBERRY ODOM Math Club President, Donald Gray, has served extensively throughout his high school years. In 1959 he was president of the Junior Beta Club, vice-president of the Spirits Committee, and a member of the ROTC Officers Club. His being a semi-finalist in the National Merit Contest, a member of the Joe Berg Science Seminar and Senior Beta Club are further proof of his academic capabilities. Donald rounded out his high school career as an escort for the Harvest Ball and the SHS-BC football game. BARBARA SHEILA NOONAN SANDRA LEE NORTON HUGH OLIVER NOWELL HERMAN JERRELL ODOM ROBERT HAROLD OGLESBY LOIS BELFORD OLSEN 274 CHARLOTTE SUSAN PRESTON ROYD GLORIA ANN LENORA ELIZABETH LINDA WYNETTE ORR PARRISH PAXTON PERKINS PIPKIN JAMES WILLIAM BRENDA CORNELIA ABBY ORME OVERSTREET, JR. PARTEE PAYNE CAROLYN ANN PHAIL CAROL ANNE PITTMAN DENNIS EDWARD PAGE RAPHAEL ALBERTA PASSALAGUA PENELOPE ANNETTE PEARCE BOBBIE JOY PIERCE HAROLD WADE PLAYER DURWOOD GLEASON PARKER JOYCE ANN PAVLO CORA LORETTA PERKINS MELVIN THOMAS PIERCE JERRY KIAH POLK 275 SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 WANDA OLIVIA ELIZABETH CLARICE POPE RAIFORD An extremely gifted and versatile athlete, Vincent Hclmly was co-captain of the football team and a member of the track team. Because of his outstanding basketball ability, Vincent was awarded membership on the Region 2-AAA All-Tourney Team. In his senior year Vincent was class Steering Committee representative, Harvest Ball escort, and president of the Varsity S” Club. In recognition of these many school activities, Vincent was chosen outstanding Senior of the Month by the Blue and White staff. GLORIA ANNELLE PORTERFIELD PAMELA ANNE POTTS MARY LOUISE QUARLES SHIRLEY BRUCE RANDOLPH SANDRA KAY RAYBURN LINDA DALE READDICK 276 THOMAS DONALD CHERYL ELAINE SANDRA LENA IDA LOUISE JUDITH REESE RICHMAN RIVERS RODGERS ROSENZWEIG LYNN REESE BURNEY WIND BURN REGISTER RIGGS, JR. MARGIE JOYCE RHODEN BOBBIE JANE RICHARDSON ROBERT HUGH LON RIGGS HORACE RICHARD RINER GEORGE GIBSON ROBERDS CONDY CHARLES ROBERSON SHELBY JEAN ROBINSON SANDRA KAYE ROGERS JUDITH HOPE ROSENBERG JOSLYN ELAINE ROSENTHAL LILLIAN CHRISTINE ROSS STUART RUDIKOFF BETTIE SUZANNE RUPP 277 SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 CAROL JOAN DARLA ARLENE RUSHING SANFORD In an unassuming manner Helen Holloman has made an out- standing record during her high school career. At the top of her list of achievements is the office of Senior Class recording secre- tary. She was active as a member of the Beta, the Art, the Biol- ogy, and the Science Clubs; the chairman of the Harvest Ball As- sembly and a representative to Student Council. In recognition of her contributions to the school, Helen was selected as a Senior of the Month by the Blue and White staff. GERALD WILSON RUSTIN CULLEN WARD SAPP PATRICIA HELEN RUSTIN ARTHUR CHARLES SAILE WILLIAM HAROLD SAPP THOMAS JOSEPH SCABOROUGH 278 TOBY BENTON CAROL CATHARINE MARY DELIA EDWARD GORDON GENEVEE MARIE SCHERB SEYLE SHEAROUSE SIMMONS SMITH SIVIA SCHWARTZMAN JANET ANITA SHARPE LINDA JOYCE SHEFFIELD BOBBY GENE SMITH JULIENNE DREW SMITH CAROL PAIGE SCOGGIN JULIUS IRY SHARPE JOSEPH EDWARD SHUMAN CAROLYN FAYE SMITH LINDA CORRINE SNIPES JEAN SARAH SELLARS JOHN PHILIP SHEAROUSE ERNEST MAXWELL CHARLES DcWITT SHUMAN SMITH GLORIA FRANCES SOLOMAN 279 SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 LINDA CAROL LEONARD EVERETTE SOUTH STEVENS Honoring his exceptional playing as Savannah High School var- sity fullback, the News-Press and the Quarterback Club chose Billy Joe James as Quarterback of the Year. He was designated Player of the Week three times and was twice elected to the All-State football team. In recognition of his steady scholastic effort and overall contributions to his school, the University of Florida awarded Billy Joe a football scholarship. WILLIAM HARTRIDGE SPRADLEY, JR. ALVIN RAY STEINER MARY LYNN STEPHENS JAMES LANGFORD STORY WILLIAM FREDERICK STREGLES DELORIS MAE STRICKLAND 280 SANDRA LEIGH CAROLYN LEE WILLIAM BOYD CARL ALBERT STUART TAYLOR THEE THOMPSON NORMAN ELTON TILLMAN ROSA KAY SUMMERS SUSAN HARRIET TAGGART JANE CLAIRE TANNER LELIA HELEN TAYLOR DORIS DIANE THACKER WILLIAM CARLISLE THACKER CHARLES EVERETTE THOMAS, JR. RAYMOND LAMAR THOMAS ROBERT BROUGHTON THOMAS CARL BENJAMIN THOMPSON, JR. ERMINE CONRAD THOMSON, JR. BRENDA DALE TILLMAN WALTER ERNEST TORRANCE MARY LOU TULLIS GLENDA LEE TUTEN SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 GLORIA JEAN RONALD WILLIAM TYLER WALLACE The 1961 Blue jacket Editor, Madelyn Jones, served as treasurer for Junior and Senior Beta Clubs. Contributing to her activities, Madelyn was secretary-treasurer of Latin Club, homeroom presi- dent, Blue Jacket homeroom representative, and Student Council alternate. A member of the Blue and White staff, the Blue and White Band, and the Math Club, she was a representative to Girls’ State, Mercer University Yearbook Seminar, and the Editor’s Conference at Winthrop University. Highlighting her achieve- ments, Madelyn was a National Merit Semi-finalist. GERT HEINZ ULBRICH LARRY RANDALL USRY MARY ANNE VLACHOS LOUISE ELIZABETH WALTERS MITCHELL DEAL WARNOCK PHYLLIS JEAN WATERS 282 WILLIAM EDWARD FRANCES EILEEN JEAN ELIZABETH MELINDA JEAN LILLIE ALLEINE WATERS WEEKS WELLS WH ALLEY WHITEHURST WILLIAM OTIS WATERS, JR. JEAN ANNETTE WATKINS SANDRA REBECCA WEIL ALAN BARRY WEINSTEIN ROGER MOREL WESTER SUSAN ELIZABETH WESTGATE BARBARA OLIVIA WHITE JO ANN WHITE GEORGE ASENDORF WIEHRS JEFF LEE WILKES LEILA CAROLYN WATSON LINDA JOYCE WELCH JUDY LOUISE WHALEN KATHERINE WHITE BARBARA ANN WILLIAMS 283 SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 JACK WARREN RONALD WAYNE WILLIAMS WILLIAMS A combination of mental and physical proficiency brought Troy Millikan to a position of prominence at SHS. Starting as a rep- resentative to Student Council, Troy was raised by his fellow students to the office of vice-president of this governing body. Troy was also a member of both the Beta and Math Clubs. On the gridiron, the basketball court, and the cinder track, Troy dem- onstrated his athletic abilities and became a member of the Varsity S” Club. JOHN YOUNG WILLIAMS SHIRLEY ANN WILLIAMS MARGARET LUCYLE WILLIAMS EDWARD TIMOTHY WILLS ROBERT MONROE WILLIAMS BRENDA FAYE WILSON 284 CAROLYN RHODES WILSON DANA HAZEL WISE HENRIETTA KAYE WOLFE RICHARD WONG RONALD COLAN YARBROUGH JAMES DONALD WILSON LYNDA KAYE WILSON MYRA ANNE WINN MARY ELLEN WISE ROBERT KENNETH WISE DONALD HERBERT WOLFE REBECCA HIRSCH WOLSON SANDRA ANN WOMACK DANIEL GEORGE WOMBLE LINDA JANELL WOODS WAYNE LEROY WRIGHT CHERYL VIRGINIA YANDLE JOHN LEHMAN YATES, JR. MICHELE JOY ZARO GLEN WESLEY ZEIGLER, JR. 285 SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 Blue Jacket editorial staff member and homeroom repre- sentative for two years, Sandra Rayburn attended the 1959 Yearbook Seminar at Mercer University. As a junior she belonged to the Beta Club, the Chemistry Club, and the Latin Club; as a senior she was a member of the Math Club and the Physics Club as well as vice-president of the school’s chapter of the Future Teachers of America. Because of her capabilities as a member of the Senior Beta Club, Sandra served on the College Night Committee. Senior Class President, Johnny Williams, was Student Council treasurer, founder and president of the Spirits Committee, manager of the basketball team, and co-captain of the football team. He was an active member of the Junior Beta Club, Senior Beta Club, Physics Club, Math Club, and Nuclear Physics Club. Johnny’s ability in sports won him a position on the All-City football team and the All-State football team. After days of competition, Johnny won the title of State Shot-Put Champion. 286 Leon Anderson Bruce Amsdorff Danny Bruce Edward Burchett Warren Burke Linda Carter Hallie Durden Fred Garis William Gamer Joel Gladin Gary Hart William Haynes John Howard Winston Hutchinson Daniel Lee Stephanie Lewis Paul Long Kathleen Lott William Lyle Roland McCormick Patricia Maner Charles Mavrikis Frank Porzio Jimmy Samples George Sapp Charlene Saxon Stephen Shea rouse Wanda Stephens Neta Strickland Theodore Stubbs Jimmy Underwood Marjorie Wainwright James Waldhour Donnie Ware Timothy White John Woodcock George Young 287 JOHNNY WILLIAMS PAT FLOYD BEST ALL ROUND SENIORS DONALD GRAY SENIORS HELEN HOLLOMAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED 289 JUDIE GRAVES I I AL BLACKBURN BEST LOOKING SENIORS 291 VINCENT HELMLY l GLORIA TYLER MOST ATHLETIC SENIORS 293 DENNIS HAMILTON WOODS 1943-1960 With sincerity and respect, we honor the memory oj these classmates. IN MEMORIAM “God gives to every man the virtue, temper, understanding, tastes that lift him into life, and lets him fall into just the niche he was ordained to fill.” 294 BRADLEY LANE JEWETT 1943-1960 SENIOR HISTORIES ADAMS, CAROLYN ROSE Blue Jacket Beauty Court; Homecoming Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Student Council Representative; Booster Club Officer; Y-Teens; Senior Class Representative; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Blue and White Staff. ADAMS, DEITRA ANN Blue and White Staff; Blue Jacket Staff; Booster Club; Math Club; Dramatics Club; Junior Beta Club Corresponding Secretary; Senior Beta Club. ALLEN, JOYCE AMANDA GAA; Archery Club. ALLEN, JUDI LYNETTE Homeroom Officer; Y-Teens; GAA; Blue and White Staff; Blue Jacket Beauty Court Finalist; Spring Swing Sponsor; FBLA Treasurer. ALLEN, PHILIP RAMSEY ROTC Color Guard Commander; Key Club; Art Club; Blue Printers Club; ROTC Drill Team; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Chess Club; Booster Club; ROTC Top Ten Per Cent Ribbon ALTMEYER, LYNDA SUSAN Homeroom Officer; Y-Teens; Booster Club; Art Club. AMBROSE, MARCELLA Art Club; Girls Drill Team; Archer)' Club. ARGUST, KATHRYN MILLER Y-Teens; Blue and White Representative; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Blue Jacket Beauty Queen; Mixed Chorus. ARNOLD, LOLA FAYE Girls Drill Team; Girls Rifle Team; GAA; FHA Secretary. Transferred From Gadsden, Alabama: Powder Puff Football Team; Girls Basketball Team; Band. ARNSDORFF, GLENDA PATRICIA Homeroom Officer; Y-Tcens. ARRINGTON, HUGH ALLEN Homeroom Officer; Blue Printers Club President. ASHMAN, ROBERT WILLIAM Red Cross Representative; Ensemble; Hi-Y; Track Team; Spirit Committee; Varsity “S” Club. ATKINS, SYLVIA DELONIA Mixed Chorus. BALCOM, FRANK EDWARD DCT Club. BARGERON, BRENDA Beta Club; Latin Club Historian; Third Year Latin Award; Math Club; FTA; Bible Club; Harvest Ball Invitations G mmittee; Tumbling 3nd Trampoline Club; College Night Chairman; Homeroom Officer. BARNARD, OTT TYRONE Football Team; Baseball Team; Track Team; Harvest Ball Escort; Ensemble President; Senior Class Representative; Basketball Team Manager; Varsity S” Club; All-City Football Team; All-State Football Team Honorable Mention. BARNES, DAVID FRANKLIN Stage Crew Secretary-Treasurer. BARRET, HYLOS PETTAWAY, JR. Hi-Y Secretary, Blue and White Band; ROTC Band. BARRY, ROBERT MICHAEL Senior Class Chaplain; Math Club; Physics Club; Key Club: Harvest Ball Escort; Homeroom Officer; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Harvest Ball Invitations Committee; Beta Club; Hi-Y. BARTON, CHARLES ANTHONY Blue Printers Club; Hi-Y; Spirit Committee; Blue and White Band; ROTC Band. BARTON, PATRICIA ANN GAA Basketball Co-captain; Girls Chorus; Girls Drill Team; Girls Rifle Team. BAUGH, RENA LOUISE Homeroom Officer; FBLA Vice-President; Transferred from Ernest Harmon High School; Cheerleader; Radio Club; SSM Club Vice-President. BEASLEY, SARA ELIZABETH Homeroom Officer; Y-Teens; Mixed Chorus; Booster Club; GAA. BENNETT, MARTHA LYNN Art Club; Y-Teens; Spirit Committee; Harvest Ball Assembly Committee; Homecoming Court; Math Club; Variety Show; SHS-BC Game Sponsor; Spring Swing Decorations Committee; Homecoming Sponsor. BLACKBURN. ALBERT EARNEST, JR Mixed Chorus. ROTC Drill Team. ROTC Rifle Team. DCT President. Homeroom Officer; Senior Superlative. BLAKEWOOD. PATRICIA THERESA GAA; Tennis Club; Future Nurses Treasurer. BLOUNT, HAROLD EDWARD, JR. Blue and White Band; ROTC Band. BOBLASKY, ROCHELLE Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor: Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Spirit Committee: Booster Club. BOBO, CHRISTOPHER JOEL ROTC Battle Group Commander; Key Club President; ROTC Officers Club President: Beta Club; ROTC Drill Team Co-commander: Superior Cadet; Batttle Group Staff; Math Club; Latin Club. BONEY, HAROLD ABNER, JR. Football Team; Track Team; Junior Beta Club Chaplain; Senior Beta Club President; Key Club; Varsity S Club; Blue and White Staff; Math Club; Homeroom Officer; Candidate for State Beta Club Vice-President. BOWEN, BRENDA GAIL Spring Swing Sponsor; Blue Jacket Representative; Art Club; GAA; Homeroom Officer. BOWERS. LYNDA LEE FHA; Future Nurses; Majorette; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Booster Club; Homeroom Officer. BRAGG, CAROL ANN Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Y-Teens; Student Council Representative; Homeroom Officer; Head Majorette. BRANCH, JOHN DIXIE, III Baseball Team; Varsity S” Club. BRANCH, NED FOTCH, JR. Bible Club Publicity Chairman; Booster Club. BRANHAM, BERNETTA ESTHER Blue and White Band. BREAZEALE, JERROLD WAYNE Blue and White Band. ROTC Band. BRODERICK, LAWRENCE EUGENE Ha nest Ball Decorations Committee; Stage Crew. BRODHEAD, MARGARET LOUISE Homeroom Officer; Beta Club; Senior Class Representative; Harvest Ball Invitations Committee Chairman; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Y-Teens Secretary; Math Club; Yearly Honor Roll. BROOKER, JAMES LEMUEL DE Club; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Mixed Chorus; Spring Swing Decorations Committee; Blue Jacket Representative; French Club; ROTC Drill Team; Spirit Committee; Booster Club; Homeroom Officer. BROTZ, BETTE LOUISE Latin Club Program Chairman; GAA Vice-President; Archery Club Presi- dent; Girls Drill Team; Beta Club; Russian Club; Blue Jacket Representa- tive; GAA Block Letter; Variety Show. BRUNING, THOMAS BARRY FFA Secretary; Baseball Team; Senior Class Representative; Homeroom Officer: Harvest Ball Publicity Committee Co-chairman. BRUNING, WILLIAM HOWARD Blue Printers Club Treasurer: Red Cross Representative; Spirit Committee; Baseball Team; 2nd Place. Mechanical Drawing, State Fair. BRYANT, PATRICIA LOUISE Art Club; GAA; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee. BUIE, JUDITH CAROL ROTC Sponsor; ROTC Officers Club; Harvest Ball Court; Spring Swing Sponsor; Blue Jacket Beauty Queen; Homeroom Officer; Junior Beta Club; Senior Class Representative; Harvest Ball Tickets Committee Co- chairman. BURGSTINER, BRUCE LAFAYETTE, JR. FFA Watchdog. BURKE, CAROLE NIKKI Blue Jacket Staff; Blue and White Staff; Beta Club; Physics Club; Dramatics Club; FTA; FHA; Blue and White Journalism Workshop. BURNS, THOMAS SHANNON, JR. Track Team; Cross Country Team; Hi-Y; Senior Class Representative; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Varsity ”S“ Club Treasurer; Chem- istry Club. 295 BURNSED, GLORIA JEAN Future Nurses; Girls Rifle Team. CABANISS, HARLESTON EDWARD, JR. Chemistry Club Secretary-Treasurer; Russian Club Vice-President; Beta Club; Biology Club; Physics Club; Math Club; Joe Berg Science Seminar; Student Council Representative; Homeroom Officer. CAIN, JAMES ROBERT, III National Merit Semi-finalist; Joe Berg Science Seminar; Chess Club; Beta Club; ROTC Superior Cadet Ribbon; Physics Club; Homeroom Officer; DAR American History Award; Math Club Vice-President. CALDWELL, ANNE CAROLYN Latin Club; Art Club; Harvest Ball Committee; Science Club; Spring Swing Committee; Homeroom Officer. CARELLAS, JAMES GEORGE Blue and White Band Drum Major; Fire House Five Band; Key Club; Math Club; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Spring Swing Escort; All-City Band; ROTC Officers Club; Beta Club; Physics Club Vice- President. CARTER, HENRY MARCEL ROTC Drill Team. CARTER, SIDNEY LUTHER Spirit Committee. CARTWRIGHT, CEPHISE FBLA; Booster Club. CARUFEL, CAROL ANN Math Club. CHRISTMAS, WILLIAM ALEX Tennis Team. CLARK, MARY LYNN Senior Class Representative; Y-Teens; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Variety Show; Homeroom Officer. CLAY, RUBY ELLEN Art Club; GAA; Girls Rifle Team; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee. CLIFTON, HAROLD JOHN Art Club; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee. COLBERT, PEGGY JEAN GAA; DE Club Vice-President; National DE Club; Mixed Chorus; Transferred from Lyons High School: FHA; i-H Club. COLEMAN, MARTHA ANN Red Cross Representative; Future Nurses; Senior Beta Club; Girls Chorus. COLLINS, THELMA ANN Girls Rifle Team; GAA; Mixed Chorus. CONNER, JAMES MICHAEL Baseball Team; Student Council Representative; Homeroom Officer. CONNOR, JULIA ELIZABETH Booster Club; Chemistry Club; Math Club; Medical Technology Club Vice-President; Y-Teens Secretary; Homeroom Officer. CONSTANTINE, BARBARA ELAINE Student Council Secretary; Cheerleader; Junior Beta Club Vice-President; Senior Beta Club; Student Council Steering Committee; Senior Class Steering Committee; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Homecoming Sponsor; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor. COOKE, SANDRA KAYE Blue Jacket Staff; Girls Chorus; Booster Club; Variety Show Decorations Committee; Spring Concert; Christmas Program. COOLEY, FIELDING EDWARDS Harvest Ball Committee; Dramatics Club; French Club; Art Club; Senior Class Steering Committee; Homeroom Officer; Student Council Representa- tive. COOPER, THOMAS RANDOLPH ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Color Guard; Key Club Vice-President; Physics Club; Blue Printers Club; Math Club; Booster Club Alternate Representa- tive; Chess Club; Homeroom Officer. COOPERMAN, DEBORAH SUE Blue and White Band; Blue and White Representative: GAA; French Club; All-City Band; Spirit Committee; Booster Club. COPPAGE, JACK NEWTON Senior Class Representative; Homeroom Officer. CORBELL, CHARLES MAXWELL ROTC Band; Blue and White Band; Chemistry Club; Physics Club; Booster Club; Chess Club; Harvest Ball Advertisement Committee; Projec- tion Squad; Homeroom Officer. CORN, JAMES RICHARD Harvest Ball Tickets Committee; Hi-Y; ROTC Drill Team; Homeroom Officer; Stage Crew; Red Cross Representative; Blue Printers Club; Harvest Ball Publicity Committee. COWART, DAVID EDMOND Stage Crew. COWART, ROBERT TRAFTON DCT Club; FFA. COWART, WILLIAM EDWARD Blue Printers Club; Drill Team; Physics Club. DANIELS, DELPHIA JOY Booster Club Treasurer; Homecoming Sponsor; Homeroom Officer; Art Club; Homecoming Committee; Christmas Assembly Decorations Commit- tee; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Spring Swing Decorations Com- mittee; Booster Club Committee Chairman. DANIELS, JENNY LOUISE Booster Club Vice-President; French Club; Ensemble; Student Council Representative; Student Council Steering Committee; Harvest Ball Sponsor Spring Swing Sponsor; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Y-Teens Chaplain’ Spring Concert. DASHER, ERNEST CLEVELAND, JR. Homeroom Officer; Student Council Representative; Football Team; Spirit Committee. DAUGHERTY, WILLIAM EVERETTE Bible Club President; Homeroom Officer. DAVIDSON, WILLIAM MURRAY ROTC Drill Team; Latin Club Vice-President; Red Cross President; Booster Club; Chess Club; Projection Squad; Physics Club; Junior Beta Club ROTC Color Guard. DAVIS, MARY ANN Art Club; Booster Club; FHA. DAVIS, SHARON KATHLEEN Senior Beta Club Recording Secretary; Blue. Jacket Staff; Homeroom Officer; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Y-Teens; Junior Beta Club; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Student Council Alternate; Outstanding Senior DAVIS, SUSAN BLAIR Student Council Representative; French Club; Booster Club; Blue and White Staff; Blue Jacket Representative; Homeroom Officer; Y-Teens President, Secretary; FTA. DELOACH, NANCY DIANNE Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Homeroom Sponsor; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Blue and White Representative; Girls Chorus DEVEREAUX, MALCOLM DALE Physics Club. DICK, DONNA LEE Art Club; Spring Concert; Transferred from Jenkins High School: Dramatics Club Vice-President, Secretary; Red Cross Representative; Sequoy- ah Representative; Latin Club. DICKERSON, MARY EDNA Mixed Chorus. DICKEY, LINDA GAIL Blue Jacket Assistant Editor; FI A; Winthrop Editors Conference; Mercer Yearbook Seminar; GAA; Y-Teens. DILWORTH, RICHARD LEE Mixed Chorus; Bible Club; Track Team. DIXON, PAMELA NELL Future Nurses Secretary; Math Club; Latin Club; Blue Jacket Representa- tive; Medical Technology Club; GAA. DONALDSON, LINDA SUE Art Club; Mixed Chorus; Harvest Ball Assembly; Y-Teens; Spirit Com- mittee; Booster Club. DONNELLY, BARBARA DALE FBLA; FTA. DONNELLY, HUBERT PRESTON, JR. Key Club; Math Club; ROTC Rifle Team; Blue Printers Club; Homeroom Officer. DORSEY, NANCY LEE Girls Chorus; Spring Concert. DOWNING, JOHN MILTON Joe Berg Science Seminar; Beta Club; Math Club; Physics Club Vice- President. DRAKE, MARTHA ANNE Red Cross Representative; Booster Club; FHA; Future Nurses Publicity Chairman; Blue and White Staff; GAA; Mixed Chorus; Christmas As- sembly; Spring Concert. DUBUS, GUSTAVE ROBERT, III Beta Club; Math Club; Chemistry Club; Blue Printers Club; Blue Jacket Photographer; Homeroom Officer. DUDLEY, JOHN THOMAS Varsity S Club; Booster Club; Ugliest Man on the Campus Candidate; Physics Club; Baseball Team; Football Team. DUNAWAY, PORTER JEAN GAA Publicity Chairman; Art Club Program Chairman; Dramatics Club; Tumbling and Trampoline Club; Science Club. 296 DUNFORD, JOANNE Junior Beta Club; Student Council Representative; Math Club; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Y-Tecns; Harvest Ball Committee. DUTTON, FREIDA CHERYL GAA; Girls Rifle Team; Future Nurses; Blue Jacket Representative. EAKIN, REGGIE LEE Dramatics Club; Chess Club; Christmas Assembly; Variety Show. EDENFIELD, HUBERT EDWARD, JR. History Club; Physics Club; ROTC Band; Blue and White Band. EDWARDS, DANIEL BRANNEN ROTC Band; Blue and White Band. EDWARDS. PAMELA JOAN Blue and White Business Manager; Blue Jacket Staff; FTA; Bible Club; Chess Club; Variety Show; Girls Chorus; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Blue Jacket Clown; Blue Jacket Representative. EICHHOLZ, CAROL CLAIRE Junior Beta Club; Art Club; Physics Club; Math Club. ELLIS, PATRICIA JOAN Y-Tcens; Red Cross Representative; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Homeroom Officer. EPPERSON, PATRICK ERNEST ROTC Band; Blue and White Band; Booster Club; Harvest Ball Com- mittee. ESCOE, RAYMOND MORGAN Homeroom Officer; DCT Historian, Publicity Chairman. EXLEY, CHERYL Beta Club; Blue Jacket Staff; Bible Club; Student Council Representative; Y-Teens; Homeroom Officer; FTA Chaplain. EXLEY, MARY HELEN Booster Club; Christmas Assembly; Girls Chorus. EXLEY, ROYCE BRAGG Baseball Team; Basketball Team; ROTC Officers Club; Homeroom Officer; Varsity S” Club Vice-President. FACEY, LOU ANN DIEHL Junior Beta Club Recording Secretary; Senior Beta Club; Blue Jacket Staff; Math Club; Spirit Committee; Homeroom Officer; Blue Jacket Beauty Court Finalist; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Homecoming Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor. FARTHING, ROBERT MICHAEL Art Club; Math Club; Homeroom Officer; Beta Club; I-atin Club Program Committee, Banquet Committee. FERRELL, BARBARA JEANELE Student Council Representative; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Spirit Committee; Homeroom Officer; College Night Hostess; GEA Dance Program. FLOYD, PATRICIA MARIE Cheerleader; Harvest Bali Queen; Homecoming Game Chairman; Student Council Representative; Homecoming Game Sponsor; Spring Swing As- sembly Chairman; Spring Swing Sponsor; Homeroom Officer; Senior Class Steering Committee; SHS-BC Game Sponsor. FREEL, STEPHEN ANTHONY, III Blue Jacket Representative: Art Club; Blue Printers Club; Spirit Com- mittee; Homeroom Officer; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Booster Club. FREEMAN, BRENDA ANNE GAA; Girls Drill Team; Archery Club; Blue Jacket Representative; Art Club; Y-Teens Chaplain. FREEMAN, BRENDA CAROL Senior Beta Club; Math Club; Booster Club; Y-Teens Program Chairman; Homeroom Officer; Medical Technology Club. FREEMAN, MARGARET ESTELLE Student Council Representative; Spring Swing Sponsor; Homeroom Officer; Girls Chorus. FREYNE, MICHAEL VINCENT Blue Printers Club. FULCHER, DOLLY JANELLE Junior Beta Club; Senior Beta Club Girresponding Secretary; FTA; Future Nurses; ROTC Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Variety Show; ROTC Officers Club Secretary; Blue and White Feature Editor. GAILLARD, PATRICIA SHELLMAN Beta Club; Student Council Representative; French Club Treasurer; Booster Club; Y-Teens; Art Club; Spring Swing Sponsor. GILL, PATRICIA ANN Student Council Representative; Bible Club; FHA; FBLA; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Homeroom Officer. GINSBERG, MICKEY MARCIA Majorette Captain; Homeroom Officer; Senior Class Corresponding Sec- retary; Blue Jacket Staff; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Dramatics Club Secretary; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee Chairman; Beta Club; Booster Club. GILLESPIE, CYNTHIA FLORA Transferred from Jenkins High School: Bookkeeping Award. GOLDSMITH, CHARLES LEWIS ROTC Band; Blue and White Band; Chess Club. GOLDSTEIN, ETHEL LINDA Student G uncil Representative; Blue Jacket Representative; Senior Class Representative; Open House Committee. Blue Jacket Business Manager; Homecoming Game Chairman: Beta Club; Teen Polio Drive Chairman; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee Co-chairman. GOODING, BRENDA JONIECE 1st Year Latin Award; Latin Club; Beta Club: Booster Club. GOODOVE, EDWARD Science Club; Spirit Committee. GRAHAM, LINDA LEE Spirit Committee: GAA; Girls Rifle Team; Harvest Ball Tickets Com- mittee; Red Cross Representative; Booster Club; Girls Chorus. GRAVES, JUDIE DEANNE Student Council Representative; Latin Club; Student Council Steering Committee; ROTC Sponsor; Homecoming Court; Homecoming Queen: Harvest Ball Court; Y-Teens; Senior Superlative; Blue Jacket Beauty Court Finalist. GRAVES, MICHAEL WYATT Student Council President; GASC Convention Delegate; Outstanding Senior; Senior Class Representative; Math Club; Senior Beta Club. GRAY, DONALD MILTON, JR. National Merit Semi-finalist: Junior Beta Club President; Senior Beta Club; Joe Berg Science Seminar; Harvest Ball Escort; Physics Club; Math Club President; Spirit Committee Vice-President; ROTC Officers Club; SHS-BC Game Escort. GRAYSON, CHERYL VIRGINIA Art Club; FHA; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Booster Club; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Harvest Ball Tickets Com- mittee; Homeroom Officer; Y-Teens Vice-President. Treasurer. GREENWAY, MELANIE OPHELIA Homeroom Officer; FBLA: Y-Teens; Booster Club. GREY, JUDITH EILEEN Senior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Steering Committee; Y-Teens Vice- President; Art Club; Blue Jacket Staff; Spring Swing Sponsor; Senior of the Month; Senior Beta Club; Blue Jacket Beauty Court Finalist; Harvest Ball Tickets Committee Chairman. GRINER, RICHARD DANIEL DCT Club. GROVES, MARY ELIZABETH GAA; Spirit G mmittce; Red Cross Representative; Booster Club; Harvest Ball Tickets Committee; Girls Chorus. GUGEL, JOHONNAH PATRICIA Beta Club; Art Club Vice-President; Blue Jacket Representative; Student Gmncil Representative; Math Club; Y-Teens; Physics Club; Variety Show; Booster Club; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee. HAGAN, GARY WILLIAM Hi-Y Treasurer; Key Club Secretary; Homeroom 'Officer. Beta Club; Blue and White Staff; French Club; Track Team; Math Club; Physics Club. HALL, CLEM MAURICE Blue and White Assistant Business Manager; Beta Club; Math Club; Y-Teens; GAA; National Merit Semi-finalist. HALL, GLENDA GAYLE Girls Drill Team; Red Cross Representative; Harvest Ball Sponsor. HARN, WILLIAM EARL Blue Printers Club. HARRISON, CHARLES CLIFTON Hi-Y Sergeant-at-Arms. Secretary; Blue and White Band; Fire House Five Band. HARRITOS, HARRY CHARLES Harvest Ball Committee; Harvest Ball Escort. HART, PATRICIA ANN Math Club Secretary1; Bible Club; Beta Club. HELMLY, NEAL ARNOLD Basketball Team. HELMLY, VINCENT Varsity S” Club President; Senior of the Month; Football Team Co- Captain; Track Team; Basketball Team; Senior Class Steering Committee; Harvest Ball Escort; Outstanding Senior; Senior Superlative; Region 2-AAA All-Tourney Basketball Team. HENDERSON, RICHARD ROSS Football Team Manager; Spirit Committee. HENDRICKS, DOROTHY JUNE GAA. 297 HENGES, NORMAN MARTIN Harvest Ball Tickets Committee; ROTC Drill Team; DE Club; Homeroom Officer; Mixed Chorus. HEROLD, DORIS ALICE Harvest Ball Sponsor; Senior Ring Committee; Homeroom Officer; Spirit Committee; Student Council Representative; Blue Jacket Beauty Court Finalist; Temporary Senior Class Steering Committee. HERRING, JOHN JAMES Hi-Y; Red Cross Representative; ROTC Drill Team; Homeroom Officer. HOBBS, JAMES ALTON Football Team; Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Varsity S Club; Homeroom Officer. HODGE, RUTH CAROLYN Girls Drill Team; GAA; FHA; Booster Club. HODGES, JO ANN FHA. HOFFMAN, WILLIAM ELTON Blue and White Band Lieutenant; Ensemble; Dance Band; Fire House Five Band; Brass Ensemble; Mixed Chorus. HOLLOMAN, HELEN FULMER Beta Club; Senior Class Secretary; Senior of the Month; Y-Teens President; Art Club; Student Council Representative; Biology Club; Science Club; Harvest Ball Assembly Chairman; Outstanding Senior HOMANS, LOIS LIBBY Beta Club; Booster Club Parliamentarian; Art Club Publicity Chairman; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Homeroom Officer; Miss Blue and White ; Tumbling and Trampoline Club; Temporary Senior Class Steering Committee. HOPE, NANCY LOUISE GAA. HORNE, EDWARD ALVIN FFA Treasurer. HORNE, MIRIAM JUANITA Bible Club. HOWELL, BRENDA JOYCE FBLA; Booster Club; Spirit Committee. HOWELL, ELIZABETH ANN GAA; Latin Club; Tennis Club. HUMPHREY, ALBERT DAVIS, JR. Blue Jacket Photographer; Christmas Assembly Committee; Physics Club HUMPHRIES, EARL SULLIVAN DE Club. HUTSON, LYNDA KEMP Blue Jacket Representative; GAA. INGLESBY, ELEANOR RUTLEDGE Student Council Representative; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Art Club; Cheerleader Captain; Booster Club; Harvest Ball Committee; Senior Class Representative. JAMES, BILLY JOE Homeroom Officer; Varsity S Club; Baseball Team; Football Team Co-captain; News-Press Back of the ear; Quarterback Club Back of the Year; Quarterback Club Player of the Week; Outstanding Senior; Uni- versity of Florida Football Scholarship; All-State Football Team JOHNSON, BRENDA Girls Drill Team; GAA; Tumbling and Trampoline Club. JOHNSON, ROBERT HINES Homeroom Officer; DCT Club; ROTC Officers Club Decorations Com- mittee; ROTC Top Ten Per Cent Ribbon; ROTC Officers Club. JOHNSON, WILLIAM FRANCIS, JR. Blue and White Band; Christmas Program; Spring Concert; Fire House Five Band; Dance Band; Ensemble; ROTC Band; Blue and White Band Assistant Property Manager. JONES, EMILY COWART Blue Jacket Representative; Student Council Representative; Homerooi Officer; FTA; Y-Teens; Art Club; DECA; DE Club. JONES, MADELYN FAYE Blue Jacket Editor; Blue and White Band; Junior and Senior Beta Clu Treasurer; Latin Club Secretary-Treasurer; Homeroom Officer; Girls Stat Representative; Winthrop Editors Conference; Blue and White Stafl National Merit Semi-finalist; Mercer Yearbook Seminar. JONES, MILLER TALLEY, JR. Senior Ring Committee; Homeroom Officer; Blue Printers Club. JONES, PATRICIA ANN Student Council Representative; Y-Teens; Spirit Committee; Student Coun- cil Alternate. JUNG, WING GWAK, JR. Hi-Y; Chess Club. KAHRS, CAROL VIRGINIA Blue Jacket Representative; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Senior Class Representa- tive; Harvest Ball Assembly Committee; Physics Club; Open House Committee; Senior Ring Committee; Math Club; Booster Club. KARSMAN, ELAYNE JAN Homeroom Officer; Red Cross Representative: Tumbling and Trampo- line Club; Art Club; Booster Club Corresponding Secretary; Junior Beta Club. KEATON, JOSEPH CABINESS Blue and White Band; Hi-Y; Spirit Committee; Homeroom Officer. KELLY, BETTY JEAN GAA Treasurer, Team Manager; GAA Block Letter; Archery Club; Spirit Committee. KERR, JOHN HULL Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Football Team; Spirit Committee. KICKLIGHTER, LEHMAN RANDALL Blue and White Band; Student Council Representative; Spirit Committee Art Club; Science Club; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Home- room Officer. KINZIE, ELEANOR GORDON Y-Teens; Blue Jacket Representative; Blue and White Staff; Student Council Representative; FHA. Homeroom Officer. KLEES, CAROL JEAN Girls Drill Team; Girls Chorus; GAA Volleyball Captain. KYTLE, TWILA TERESA Senior Class Representative; Blue Jacket Representative; Homeroom Officer. Spring Swing Court; Harvest Ball Sponsor: ROTC Sponsor; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Spirit Committee. LAKE. MARGARET ANGELA Red Cross Representative; Booster Club; 3rd Place Essay Winner; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee. LAMB, NANCY GAYLE Student Council Representative; Booster Club; Spirit Committee; Home- coming Parade Co-chairman; SHS-BC Parade Chairman. FTA; Student Council Publicity Chairman; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor LANE, JOSEPH MANNING, JR. ROTC Band; Blue and White Band 1st Lieutenant: Ensemble; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Christmas Program; Spring Concert; Fire House- Five Band. LANIER, PATRICIA GRACE Blue Jacket Representative; FHA; Tennis Club; GAA. LANIER, SARA RUTH Latin Club; Biology Club; Beta Club; Student Council Representative; Blue Jacket Staff; Booster Club; Homeroom Officer. LA VOICE, HARRY LEWIS, JR. Blue and White Band; ROTC Band. LEE, GLORIA LATRELLE Art Club; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee. LEE, JAMES GERALD Stage Crew President. LEE, LYNDA BARNS Beta Club: Booster Club; Y-Teens; Homeroom Officer; Red Cross Rep- resentative; Harvest Ball Assembly Decorations Committee; Student Coun- cil Alternate. LEWIS, LYNDA GAYLE Beta Club; Booster Club; Medical Technology Club Vice-President; Stu- dent Council Representative; Latin Club Y-Teens Treasurer. Vice-President: Art Club; Science Club; Math Club. LIGHTNER, ROBERT RICHARD DCT Club. LONG, JO ANN Future Nurses; GAA; Girls Rifle Team. LOPER, LOTTIE ANN Future Nurses; Math Club; Beta Club; Blue Jacket Representative; Senior Class Steering Committee. LOTT, BETTY IRENE FBLA; Booster Club; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Homeroom Officer; Student Council Representative. LOVETT, ROBERT DOYLE Junior Beta Club; Senior Beta Club Chaplain; Blue Printers Club Sec- retary; Math Club; ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Officers Club Hi-Y Homeroom Officer. LOWENTHAL, TERRENCE HENRY Art Club; Blue and White Staff. LYNN, DIANNE Y-Teens; Booster Club; FBLA. 298 LYNN. JOYCE Bible Club. McALEER, CHARLES ANTHONY ROTC Battle Group Executive Officer; ROTC Officers Club Vice-Presi- dent; ROTC Drill Team Commander; ROTC Battle Group Staff. McAllister, sandra fa ye FBLA Program Chairman; Art Club; Homeroom Officer; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Blue Jacket Sponsor; Spirit Committee. McALPIN, ELLEN MARIE Future Nurses; GAA. McBRIDE, GWENDOLYN SUE French Club; GAA; Spirit Committee; Girls Drill Team. McDonald, mary joanna Blue Jacket Representative; Y-Tcens; Student Council Alternate; Spring Swing Sponsor; Homeroom Officer. McGEE, LYNDA JOYCE Student Council Representative; Y-Tcens; Senior Class Representative; Blue Jacket Representative; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Homeroom Officer; Harvest Ball Sponsor. McGOWAN, LOUIE LAMONT DE Club Chaplain; Homeroom Officer; ROTC Drill Team; Homeroom Officer; Track Team; Red Cross Representative. McLaughlin, rupert whigham, jr. Joe Berg Science Seminar; Student Council Representative; Junior Beta Club; Senior Beta Club Vice-President; Hi-Y President. Russian Club Treasurer; Math Club; ROTC Officers Club; Senior Class Steering Com- mittee; Biology Club. MAGUIRE, FRANK MITCHELL, III Stage Crew Manager; Baseball Team; Spirit Committee Publicity Chair- man; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Spring Swing Decorations Committee; Mr. Blue Jacket”; Harvest Ball Escort; Ugliest Man on the Campus Candidate; Blue and White Staff; Booster Club President. MAHANEY, CAROL ELIZABETH Y-Teens Project Chairman; Art Club; Future Nurses; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee. MAHANY, HUGH GRADY Physics Club; ROTC Officers Club. MARTIN, BETTIE WALDO Bible Club; Booster Club; FHA; Dramatics Club. MARTIN, JOAN CAROL Spirit Committee; Future Nurses; Girls Drill Team. MARTIN, THERESA LYNETTE FTA Treasurer; Red Cross Representative; Junior Beta Club. MASTERPOLIS, JUDITH CAROL GAA; Red Cross Representative; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Blue Jacket Representative; Homeroom Officer. MAXWELL, PAMELA ANN Y-Teens; Homeroom Officer; Spirit Committee; French Club. MILLER, ANN BRACEY Y-Teens; Red Cross Representative; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Spirit Committee. MILLER, CAROLYN ANDERSON Spring Swing Sponsor; Mixed Chorus. MILLER, LINDA LOUISE GAA. MILLIKAN, KATHERINE SAULS Latin Club Secretary; Y-Teens Treasurer; Beta Club; Blue Jacket Beauty Court; Homeroom Officer; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Math Club; Student Council Con- vention Delegate. MILLIKAN, TROY RIVERS Student Council Vice-President; Basketball Team; Football Team; Student Council Representative; Homeroom Officer; Math Club; Beta Club; Varsity ”S” Club; Track Team; Outstanding Senior. MILTON, THEODORA Physics Club, Chemistry Club; Homeroom Officer; GAA; Latin Club; Biology Club. MINCEY, LEHMAN McARTHUR Track Team; DCT Club. MISSROOM, MARY Majorette; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Blue Jacket Representative; Homeroom Officer; Student Council Representative. MOBLEY, JAMES RAY FFA. MOBLEY, RICHARD LEON Bible Club. MONTIS, GEORGE P. Hi-Y Convention Delegate. Hi-Y Secretary; ROTC Drill Team; Blue Printers Club; ROTC Honor Company; ROTC Best Drilled Platoon; Blue and White Sports Editor; Key Club Publicity Chairman; Physics Club; Blue and White Representative. MORENO, EILEEN HUNTER Cheerleader; Homeroom Officer; Blue Jacket Beauty Finalist; Spring Swing Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Homecoming Sponsor; Harvest Ball Assembly Committee; Booster Club. MORGAN, THOMAS VAN Blue Printers Club Vice-President; ROTC Battle Group Staff; ROTC Officers Club. MORGAN, GALE GAA. MOTES, GLORIA MAE Junior Beta Club; GAA; Girls Rifle Team; Harvest Ball Sponsor; FHA Vice-President, President; FBLA. MURPHY, CHRISTOPHER PATRICK ROTC Drill Team; Physics Club; Booster Club; Chess Club; ROTC Color Guard; Blue Printers Club. MURPHY, THOMAS LUTHER ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Officers Club; ROTC Battle Group Staff. MURRAY, JACK HAMILTON FFA. NEAL, ALEX ALLEN DE Club. NEIDLINGER, PATRICIA MAREE Beta Club; Blue Jacket Representative. NELSON, JUDY ANNE Blue Jacket Staff; Junior Beta Club; Senior Beta Club Program Chair- man; Beta Interclub Council; Latin Club President; FTA; Y-Teens Program Chairman; Spring Swing Sponsor; Homeroom Officer; Blue and White Band. NESMITH, JUDSON RONNIE ROTC Band. Blue and White Band. NEWBERRY, EDWARD LEON Basketball Team; Track Team; Varsity ”S Club; 3rd Place Cross-Gmntry Race. NORTON, SANDRA LEE Blue and White Staff; Senior Beta Club; GAA. NOWELL, HUGH OLIVER Senior Class Steering Committee; Homeroom Officer; Baseball Team; Math Club; Russian Club. ODOM, GALE GAA. Girls Drill Team; Girls Rifle Team; Tumbling and Trampoline Club Publicity Chairman; Girls Chorus; GAA Block Letter. Variety Show; Spring Concert; Christmas Program. ORR, CHARLOTTE SUSAN Booster Club OVERSTREET, JAMES WILLIAM, JR. ROTC Best Drilled Squad. PAGE, DENNIS EDWARD Hi-Y President. Chaplain; Key Club; Biology Club; Art Club. Blue and White Staff; Blue Printers Club; ROTC Color Guard; Track Team. PARRISH, PRESTON ROYD Math Club; Beta Club. PARTEE, BRENDA CORNELIA Y-Teens; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Blue and White Representative; Beta Club; Student Council Representative; Future Nurses; Spirit Committee; Art Club; DCT Club. PASSALAGUA, RAPHAEL ALBERTA DECA; Georgia DECA; DE Club Parliamentarian PAXTON, GLORIA ANN Girls Drill Team; Mixed Chorus. PAYNE, ABBY ORME GAA; Homeroom Officer; Tumbling and Trampoline Club Secretary. Treasurer; All-State Volleyball Team; Booster Club; Red Cross Represent- ative; Blue Jacket Representative; Varsity Show. PEARCE, PENELOPE ANNETTE French Club; Art Club. PERKINS, CORA LORETTA Chemistry Club; Art Club; Medical Technology Club Secretary; Y-Teens President; Y-Teens Intcrclub Council Secretary; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spirit Committee. PERKINS, LENORA ELIZABETH Blue and White Representative; Art Club; Y-Tcens; Math Club. Spirit Committee; Medical Technology Club. 299 PIERCE, BOBBIE JOY Beta Club; Y-Tcens Project Chairman; Future Nurses; Chemistry Club; Math Club; Medical Technology Club. PIPKIN. LINDA WYNETTE Art Club: GAA; Girls Chorus; Spring Concert. PITTMAN, CAROL ANNE Student Council Representative; Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Officer; Y-Teens; Mixed Chorus. POLK, JERRY KIAH Blue Printers Club. POPE, WANDA OLIVIA Future Nurses; GAA; Archery Club; Girls Rifle Team; Latin Club PORTERFIELD, GLORIA ANNELLE Homeroom Officer. Student Council Representative; Mixed Chorus; Career Guidance Committee; State DCT Club; National DCT Club. POTTS, PAMELA ANNE Junior Beta Club; Homeroom Officer; Spring Swing Sponsor; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Math Club; Art Club; Harvest Ball Assembly Committee; Student Council Representative; Temporary Senior Class Steering Committee. QUARLES, MARY LOUISE Student Council Representative; Booster Club; Y-Teens; Art Club; Home- room Officer. RAIFORD, BETTY CLARICE GAA; Girls Drill Team; Red Cross Representative; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Girls Chorus; Archery Club. RANDOLPH, SHIRLEY GAA; Art Club; Booster Club; Mixed Chorus. RAYBURN, SANDRA KAY Blue Jacket Staff; Math Club; Beta Club; College Night Committee; Chemistry Club; Mercer Yearbook Seminar; Blue Jacket Representative; Physics Club; FTA Vice-President; Outstanding Senior. READDICK, LINDA DALE Harvest Ball Sponsor; Y-Teens President; Y-Teens Interclub Council; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Art Club President; Blue Jacket Representative; FHA; Biology Club; Spring Swing Sponsor; Harvest Ball Tickets Committee. REESE, MARY EASON FBLA; Dramatics Club. REESE, THOMAS DONALD DCT Club Treasurer. REGISTER, LYNN REESE Beta Club; Homeroom Officer: Art Club; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Red Cross Representative; French Club; Y-Teens; Student Council Alter- nate; Booster Club Alternate. RICHMAN, CHERYL ELAINE Latin Club; Beta Club; Chemistry Club; Physics Club; Art Club; Math Club; Booster Club. RIGGS, BURNEY WINDBURN, JR. Physics Club; Blue and White Band; ROTC Band. RIGGS, ROBERT HUGHLON Football Team; Mixed Chorus; Varsity “S’ Club; Senior Class Steering Committee. RINER, HORACE RICHARD DCT Club Historian; ROTC Best Drilled Platoon. RIVERS, SANDRA LENA Art Club; Booster Club; Red Cross Representative; Y-Teens; Harvest Ball Sponsor. ROBINSON, SHELBY JEAN GAA; Art Club; Tennis Club. ROGERS, SANDRA KAYE Senior Class Business Manager; Art Club; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Homeroom Officer; Booster Club Officer; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee. ROSENZWEIG, JUDITH Beta Club; Art Club; Blue Jacket Staff; Chemistry Club; Homeroom Officer. ROSS, LILLIAN CHRISTINE Latin Club; French Club; Y-Teens Chaplain; Chemistry Club; Homeroom Officer; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Blue Jacket Beauty Court RUDIKOFF, STUART Beta Club; Basketball Team; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Latin Club; Physics Club; Track Team; Math Club; Russian Club; Biology Club. RUPP, BETTIE SUZANNE GAA; Girls Drill Team; Variety Show. RUSHING, CAROL JO AN Future Nurses; Biology Club; Bible Club; Tennis Club; FHA Secretary. RUSTIN, GERALD WILSON FFA. SANFORD, DARLA ARLINE Latin Club; French Club: Beta Club; Math Club; Chemistry Club; Home- room Officer; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Student Council Alternate; Spirit Committee. SCHERB, TOBY BENTON DE Club. SCHWARTZMAN, SIVIA FTA; Booster Club. SCOGGIN, CAROL PAIGE Latin Club; Y-Teens Secretary; Art Club; Junior Beta Club; Homeroom Officer; Spring Swing Decorations Committee. SELLARS, JEAN SARAH Future Nurses; Blue Jacket Representative; Tumbling and Trampoline Club; Homeroom Officer. SEYLE, CAROL CATHARINE GAA; Tennis Club: Y-Teens President; Y-Teens Intcrclub Council Vice- President; Red Cross Representative; Blue Jacket Representative. SHARPE, JANET ANITA ROTC Rifle Team Sponsor; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; GAA. SHARPE, JULIUS IRY Chemistry Club; Hi-Y. SHEAROUSE, MARY DELIA Senior Beta Club; Math Club; French Club; Latin Club: Y-Teens; Art Club; Spirit Committee; FHA. SHEFFIELD, LINDA JOYCE Blue Jacket Representative; Art Club; Homeroom Officer; Y-Teens Vice- President. SHUMAN, JOSEPH EDWARD ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Officers Club; Physics Club; Chemistry Club; Latin Club; Biology Club; Chess Club. SIMMONS, EDWARD GORDON Blue and White Band; Blue and White Co-editor; Beta Club. Math Club; Homeroom Officer. SINOPOLI, JACK GUY, JR. Track Team; Football Team; Blue Printers Club. SMITH, BOBBY GENE DE Club President; Track Team. SMITH, CAROLYN FAYE Y-Teens Secretary; Homeroom Officer; Booster Club; Student Council Alternate. SMITH, CHARLES DEWITT Basketball Team; Baseball Team; Senior Class Representative; Harvest Ball Escort; Senior Superlative; Homecoming Escort. SMITH, JULIENNE DREW Latin Club; Y-Teens; French Club; Beta Club; Blue and White Staff. Homeroom Officer; 1st Year French Award; National Merit Letter of Commendation. SNIPES, LINDA CORRINE Girls Rifle Team; Booster Club; GAA. SOLOMON, GLORIA FRANCES GAA; Red Cross Representative. SOUTH, LINDA CAROL Red Cross Representative. FBLA Reporter; Homeroom Officer; Spirit Committee. SPRADLEY, WILLIAM HARTRIDGE, JR. ROTC Officers Club; French Club; Blue Printers Club; Math Club: Homeroom Officer; 2nd Year ROTC Medal. STEINER, ALVIN RAY DCT Club. STEPHENS, MARY LYNN FHA; Harvest Ball Sponsor. STEVENS, LEONARD EVERETTE DCT Club. STRICKLAND, DELORIS MAE GAA; DE Club. STUART, SANDRA LEIGH FHA; Booster Club; Homeroom Officer; Mixed Chorus. SUTKER, MICHAEL LOUIS Student Council Representative; Senior Class Steering Committee; Math Club; Physics Club; Homeroom Officer; Senior Ring Committee; Spirit Committee. TAGGART, SUSAN HARRIET Ensemble; Spring Concert; Christmas Program; Girls Chorus; GAA Team Manager; Girls Drill Team; Girls Rifle Team. 300 TANNER, JANE CLAIRE Biology Club; FHA. TAYLOR, CAROLYN LEE FBLA: Mixed Chorus; Homeroom Officer. TAYLOR, LELIA HELEN Beta Club; Student Council Representative; Latin Club; ROTC Sponsor; FT A. THACKER, WILLIAM CARLISLE Joe Berg Science Seminar; Physics Club; Beta Club; Key Club; Chess Club Vice-President; Chemistry Club. Math Club. ROTC Drill Team; Russian Club. THEE, WILLIAM BOYD Physics Club Secretary-Treasurer; Blue and White Band Captain. Fire House Five Band; Dance Band Solo Trumpet. THOMAS, CHARLES EVERETT, JR. Harvest Ball Assembly Committee; Hi-Y. THOMAS, RAYMOND LAMAR Math Club; Beta Club; Basketball Team. THOMPSON, CARL BENJAMIN, JR Student Council Representative; Russian Club; Football Team; Track Team; Homeroom Officer. THOMPSON, ERMINE CONRAD, JR. Track Team; Homeroom Officer; Hi-Y; Baseball Team. TILLMAN, BRENDA DALE Senior Class Representative; Homecoming Sponsor; Booster Club; SHS-BC Game Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Homeroom Officer; Spring Swing Sponsor; Harvest Ball Tickets Committee; Mixed Chorus; Open-House Chairman. TUTEN, GLENDA LEE Art Club; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Harvest Ball Committee. TYLER, GLORIA JEAN Red Cross Representative; Future Nurses; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Archery Club; Girls Tennis Club; Girls Basketball Team; Girls Volleyball Team; Girls Softball Team. ULBRICH, GERT HEINZ Chess Club; Physics Club President; Math Club; Beta Club; Track Team; Russian Club President; Student Council Representative. WALLACE, RONALD WILLIAM Senior Beta Club; Math Club; Chemistry Club. Physics Club; Hi-Y Chaplain; Homeroom Officer; Latin Club; Spirit Committee; Biology Club. WALTERS, LOUISE ELIZABETH Majorette Solo Twirler; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Blue Jacket Representative; Homeroom Officer; Spirit Committee; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Blue Jacket Beauty Court Finalist. WARNOCK, MICHELL DEAL Art Club; Mixed Chorus; Red Cross Representative. WATERS, WILLIAM OTIS, JR. Senior Class Representative. WATKINS, JEAN ANNETTE GAA; Girls Rifle Team; Red Cross Representative; Homeroom Officer. WATSON, LEILA CAROLYN Homeroom Officer; Student Council Representative; Beta Club; Latin Club; French Club; Booster Club; Art Club Treasurer; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Variety Show Decorations Committee; Spring Swing Decorations Committee. WEEKS, FRANCES EILEEN Spirit Committee; Y-Teens Social Chairman. WEIL, SANDRA REBECCA GAA; Tumbling and Trampoline Club President; Homeroom Officer. WEINSTEIN, ALAN BARRY Spirit Committee; Beta Club; Russian Club; Varsity S” Club; Football Team; Track Team; Math Club. WELCH, LINDA JOYCE Mixed Chorus; Homeroom Officer; Y-Teens Chaplain. WELLS, JEAN ELIZABETH Harvest Ball Decorations Committee. WESTER, ROGER MOREL ROTC Squad Leader. WESTGATE, SUSAN ELIZABETH Latin Club; Math Club; Homeroom Officer; Red Cross President. Beta Club; FTA; 1st Year Spanish Award. WHALEN, JUDY LOUISE Future Nurses; DCT Club; Girls Drill Team; GAA. WHALLEY, MELINDA JEANNE Student Council Steering Committee; ROTC Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Art Club; Booster Club; Tumbling and Trampoline Club; Variety Show; ROTC Officers Club Treasurer; Homeroom Officer. WHITE, JO ANN Girls Drill Team; FBLA; GAA WHITE, KATHERINE Homeroom Officer; Harvest Ball Sponsor. Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Y-Teens; Spring Swing Sponsor. WHITEHURST, LILLIE ALLEINE Variety Show; Fnsemble; Mixed Chorus; Christmas Program; Biology Club Secretary; Spring Concert; Y-Teens Vice-President. Program Chair- man. WILLIAMS, BARBARA ANNE DE Club Historian; DECA; Georgia DECA. WILLIAMS, JOHN YOUNG Senior Class President; Football Team Co-captain; Basketball Team Man- ager; Spirit Committee President: Beta Club; Student Council Treasurer; Physics Club; All-State Football Team; All-City Football Team; State Shot Put Champion. WILLIAMS, MARGARET LUCYLE Student Council Representative; Y-Teens; Junior Beta Club; Mixed Chorus; Spring Swing Sponsor; Christmas Program; Spring Concert: FTA. WILLIAMS, ROBERT MONROE Blue Printers Club; Track Team; Booster Club; Hi-Y. WILLIAMS, RONALD WAYNE Hi-Y; Homeroom Officer. WILLIAMS, SHIRLEY ANN FBLA; Art Club; FHA; Spirit Committee; Homeroom Officer. WILLS, EDWARD TIMOTHY ROTC Drill Team; ROTC Officers Club; Bible Club; ROTC Battle Group Staff. WILSON, BRENDA FAYE Homecoming Sponsor; Mixed Chorus: Red Cross Representative; Blue Jacket Representative; Booster Club; Homeroom Officer. WILSON, CAROLYN RHODES Girls Rifle Team; Blue and White Staff; Senior Class Representative; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee: GAA. WILSON, LYNDA KAYE Art Club; Girls Chorus; Spring Concert; FHA; Booster Club. WINN, MYRA ANN Art Club; Booster Club; FBLA. WISE, DANA HAZEL Blue and White Exchange Editor; Biology Club; Latin Club; Spirit Committee; Booster Club Publicity Chairman; GAA; Y-Teens; Girls Rifle Team; Girls Drill Team. WISE, MARY ELLEN FHA; Spanish Club Vice-President; Red Cross Representative; Mixed Chorus. WOLFE, HENRIETTA KAYE French Club; Art Club; Y-Teens; Blue Jacket Representative. Spirit Committee; Spring Swing Sponsor; Blue Jacket Beauty Sponsor; Harvest Ball Sponsor. WOMACK, SANDRA ANN Future Nurses Publicity Chairman. Red Cross Representative; Student Council Representative; Harvest Ball Sponsor; Spring Swing Sponsor; Senior Ring Committee. WONG, RICHARD Basketball Team. WOODS, LINDA JANELL Art Club. YARBROUGH, JOHN STANLY Chess Club; Physics Club; Chemistry Club; Christmas Program; Transferred from Jenkins High School: Rocket Club; Spanish Club. YARBROUGH, RONALD COLAN Student Council Chaplain; Student Council Steering Committee; Math Club: Chemistry Club Vice-President; Physics Club; ROTC Officers Club; French Club Vice-President; Hi-Y; Student Council Convention Delegate; Homeroom Officer. YATES, JOHN LEHMAN, JR. Spirit Committee; Track Team Manager: Science Club; Track Team; Homeroom Officer. ZARO, MICHELE JOY Blue and White Editor; Y-Teens Treasurer; Harvest Ball Decorations Committee; Harvest Ball Invitations Committee; Future Nurses; National Merit Semi-finalist; Math Club; Blue and White Journalism Workshop; Beta Club. ZEIGLER, GLEN WESLEY, JR. ROTC Officers Club; ROTC Battle Group Staff. 301 THE AMERICAN BOOT PULLER During the Wnr Reltveen the Suites, boots played a very necessary role in a sailor's life. Together, tlier endured many hardships and enjoyed many pleasures. It unis important that the boots be well constructed and cared for properly, as they were compelled to withstand many days of rugged treatment. The leathers were sturdy and durable; consequently, the boots proved to be somewhat difficult to put on. Through advertising. the sailor knew that assistance teas available. The man ufacturer of the American boot puller fully backed the serviceability of his product. The boot puller, as a re- sult, became very popular among all sailors. Even to- day, consumers rely on the integrity of advertisers to direct them, for reasonable costs, toward products and services of exceptional quality. 303 ,, 0 ■w'w ' ’I-V ,o ’_ V t our Official Photographer WILLIAM'S STUDIO 8 East Liberty Street C77ie ne and Only BflRG A I n CORflER NOW-BIGGER ! BETTER? 7Z z w zea? wee 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 ...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. 306 COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIE WINTERS SERVICE STATION Phone ADams 4-9947 Jones and Drayton Streets CONGRATULATIONS! It takes a lot of education to assure the American way ot 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. 308 E y g| Where 5,300 employees earn 5 $28,000,000 yearly converting pulpwood into paper bags and boxes B for the nation. UNION BAG -CAMP Rafter cqforafo t CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM A.B.C. Furniture Company Buck Furniture Company Dream House Furniture Company DuBose Davis Furniture Company Gilbert Furniture C ompany Green Company Haverty Furniture Company I.C. Helmly Furniture Company Home Furnishing Company Lee Furniture Company MEMBER Liberty Furniture Company Lindsay Morgan Company Lovett Furniture Company Maxwell Bros. Furniture Company Town Country B. J. Sheppard Furniture Company Shoob Furniture Company Solomon Furniture Company Taylor Furniture Company Furniture Company Congratulations class of ’61 311 SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Congratulations From BOB FRANKENFIELD, INC. 1313 Montgomery Street Phone Adams 3-2166 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Best Wishes From NORRIS CONTACT LENS CENTER Food Service Equipment and Supplies for Hotels—Restaurants—Institutions Medical Arts Shopping Center ELgin 5-7911 for better selections, better buys, shop . . . 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 3-21'I 312 Congratulations and Best Wishes From Your CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BORDEN'S MILK ICE CREAM 314 Go the Sate, Sure Way GO TRAILWAYS SAVANNAH TRAILWAYS 746 Wheaton Street For all the trips to out-of-town football games the Cheerleaders always charter Savannah Trailways buses. Congratulations to the 1961 Graduates of Savannah High School CHATHAM IRON METAL COMPANY CHATHAM PIPE AND SUPPLY COMPANY CHATHAM STEEL CORPORATION 315 Walter Mercer • Nick Mamalakis William N. Jones MEM t CUT RATE DRUGS ! U sWT M W M Ml W “rtizA-iofva S tu-ic .’' 7 East Bay St., Savannah, Georgia PHONE AD 2-5105 Savannah's Mott Complete Department Drug Storai t M« N«. 1 — IPO 1 (...«Me. u AO 4-1 1 N. 2- C'MOMti U� M'«e CmN. ... AO 2445 V.X lit l-MU«tl Am (tMf — W,t.„ .t Ija V 11 J Till FREE CITY-WIDE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY AT OUR USUAL LOW, LOW PRICES Compliments From Compliments of STYLE SHOP BUIE'S Shopping Comfort MILL CABINET WORKS Relaxing Atmosphere 1414 Delesseps Avenue 36 DERENNE AVENUE CUSTOM TAILORS IN WOOD ELgin 5-8815 Compliments of L. G. BALFOUR CO. Official Jeweler for Savannah High School THAD WILKINS Manager Georgia Divisions L G. BALFOUR COMPANY 3330 Peachtree Road ATLANTA 5, GEORGIA Life is the end result of planning. 316 Best of Luck to Graduates of 1961 STARLAND DAIRIES Forest Land Owners and Timberland Managers CONTINENTAL CAN COMPANY, INC. SAVANNAH. GEORGIA CONSUMERS ICE CREAM COMPANY 780 EAST PARK AVE. We Specialize in Ice Cream Stencils and Molds for Parties. 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: 1 UtUJj r N .««« iS4 ■ f- 33 S s BIT • free rooking pWo.wr □ A Notwrol Cot Oothet Dryer «Mi kt -Ni twotKioe to l'9 , « -Othdoyi. brighten □ s Notwrol Cot We iKot pm het peon tHe Sorcerer i ond iwtt w t. moket Appr n � 9«i� l □ A Notwrol Cot A r Condi- tioner thot keepi ttv hovte COOl in twmmer - ovto motkoHy, economically. □ •« Notwrol Cot pot.o tgh the friendlieit k proctico'. Owl door .limine yeor rownd plro.v TRADE WINDS COMPANY THUNDERBOLT, GEORGIA The ORIGINAL Breaded Fantail Shrimp 318 FOR THE FINEST IN FOODS Shop At WINN-DIXIE TWO BIS STORES 4607 Habersham Street 1901 Pennsylvania Avenue At Skidaway SAVANNAH, GEORGIA FILLING YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS KENNEDY'S DRUG STORE 541 EAST 38th STREET ADams 3-5712 2006 SKIDWAY ROAD Phone ADams 3-4529 he ” ' ‘1) ality means ..J so much Bottled under Authority of The Coco-Coio Company by THE SAVANNAH COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY BEST WISHES FOR MANY YEARS OF HAPPINESS From ASHLEY DEARING, JR. 319 FOR THE FINEST IN LUMBER Call or Visit PENN WALLER, INC. 130 Randolph Street 107 West Broughton Compliments of SAVANNAH TOBACCO COMPANY 18 Barnard Street SAVANNAH, GEORGIA as Toi) mv I)arm East Victory Drive SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Famous for Fine Foods For Eye Care See Your Physician FOR EYE GLASSES See FRED LANGFORD Optician 704 ABERCORN CONSTRUCTION EOUIPMENT DISTRIBUTOR TRI-STATE TRACTOR CO. Dependable Service ATLANTA—MACON—ALBANY AUGUSTA—SAVANNAH 320 Compliments of OLIVER'S DRUG STORE WOODY OLIVER, Owner 48th and Habersham Streets PHONE ADams 2-5905 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 Where Fashions Make Their Debut in Savannah SAVANNAH'S LARGEST FABRIC CENTER 38 Barnard Street Savannah, Ga. Specializing in Dress Fabrics Drapery and Slip Cover Materials Upholstery Fabrics and Drapery Hardware Printing—Social Stationery Office Supplies and Equipment EVANS PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLY Phone Ad 6-61 16 105 WEST LIBERTY STREET PHONE ADams 4-2428 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 WESTBURY OPTICIANS SHORE'S MARKET 414 Bull Street PHONE ADams 2-8308 Henry and Montgomery 321 Everything for Teens and Juniors, Dresses, Sports- a wear, Accessories, Under- WOELTJEN INSURANCE AGENCY Buy Dividend-Paying Protection 1 16 Broughton St. East SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Phone AD 6-2744 118 East Bay Street PHONE AD 3-1131 RADIOS ELECTRir.AL APPLIANCES 1 j 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 J RESTAURANT Phone 2-1228 12 W. Broughton St. SAVANNAH, GA. 3tfcxiie y JOE PRICE, INC. The Luggage and Leather Goods Shop Featuring Luggage by Lady Baltimore Samsonite—Crown—Wheary American Tourister—Hartmann Atlantic Products 17 Broughton Street, East SAVANNAH, GEORGIA SEE OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT 14 WEST BROUGHTON STREET NEXT TO ANTON'S RESTAURANT Compliments of SNOW'S LAUNDRY AND Savannah's Only Exclusive Fur Store Complete Specialists Selection in r i i fURS EXCLUSIVELY St A w—7 Cleaning DRY CLEANING Collars Repairing 322 If You Don't Know Furs, Know Your Furrier 322 W. BRYAN STREET CALL AD 3-1790 SCHIRM SUPPLY SPECIALTY COMPANY Waldburg Street at Pennsylvania Avenue P.O. 3551 ADams 3-0259 STATION B 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 Good Luck! FINEST F00 °UT0PrHls WORLD.' 27 EAST De renne ave DRLVfriNN ESTAURANT Best Wishes to You All LUCAS AND AVON SAVANNAH'S FRIENDLY THEATRES YOUNG MEN PREFER STUDENTS WHO CARE ABOUT THEIR UP TO DATE WEAR Always Shop at JON-EDWARD'S Fine Men's Wear 106 WEST BROUGHTON STREET WESTERN UNION r:. iTevTTX 1 . .. TELEGRAM v—’ y Jtie PHONE: AD. 2-5141 K. E. KINNEY MANAGER SAVANNAH. GA. j5?©00 HI Phone AD 2-7962 343 Abercorn St. Savannah, Ga. 27 Years Continuous Service to Our Customers FRANCIS A. BREWTON DAVID E. (Gene) BREWTON ROBERT G. BREWTON ILiV Y JB frnjeijiiu) Confidence §incc l')OOJ BROUGHTON AT DRAYTON SAVANNAH, GA. SUBURBAN STORE — DERENNE SHOPPING CENTER Compliments of SAVANNAH FLOOR COVERING CO., INC. 409 East Broughton Street Adams 4063 I 323 Phones: ad. 3-72?3 ALL MAKE RELIABLE TYPEWRITER CO. Smith-Corona R. C. Allen Cash Registers Adding Machines Office Files—Desk and Supplies Guaranteed Repairs on All Makes Office Machines FRANK B. HARRIS 215 Whitaker Corner Hull °wner SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Compliments of COLUMBIA DRUG COMPANY TAKE HOME A DU BOIS CHEMICALS, INC. LOAF OF BREAD West Bryan St. at Canal St. P. 0. Box 1 187 ADams 2-6157 LEONARD B. WITTFIELD Sales Representative w M imm Residence—ELgin 5-0765 CLEANING COMPOUNDS Institutional, Industrial It's Splendid, Because It's Blended and Transportational 324 Best Wishes From THE PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF SAVANNAH TITUS, HARRINGTON TORRANCE General Insurance Agents and Brokers 410 Drayton Street ADams 6-8261 All Kinds of Insurance FIRE CASUALTY LIFE ... Specializing in Retirement Income Protection for Teachers CHARLES J. FLEMING, SAVANNAH HI '53 Compliments of ESPY PAVING AND CONSTRUCTION CO. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Compliments of SAVANNAH TIRE RUBBER CO. 342 Drayton Street Phone AD 4-9358 MAMMY'S KITCHEN Real Pit Barbeque—Ribs and Chicken Hickory Smoked Hams Chicken, Steaks and Seafood MR. AND MRS. FRED BATT Owners and Operators Highway 17 Ten Miles South of Savannah, Georgia CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES From FOREMOST DAIRIES COMPLIMENTS OF Bert's Draperies Interiors 230 Drayton Street ADams 2-5086 D. L. HENDERSON COMPANY Wholesale The Most Complete Suppliers in the South' 225 East Bay Street SAVANNAH, GEORGIA The members of the BLUE JACKET Staff would like to thank the following people for their patronage: Dr. M. Berlin Dr. M. Mazo Dr. L S. Bodziner Dr. M. M. Schneider Dr. A. W. Coward Dr. J. K. Stalvey, Jr. Austin Subscription Agency 326 CUSTOM ONE HOUR CLEANERS 4505 BULL STREET ADAMS 6-9000 Savannah's Finest Cleaner Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY Abercorn and Broughton Victory Drive and Skidaway Road 4515 Habersham Street WESTSIDE SHOPPING CENTER Flowers for All Occasions J. M. BRECKENRIDGE AND SON 508 East 33rd Street PHONE AD 2-6141 327 Best Wishes for Congratulations From WALGREEN DRUG STORE Bull and State Streets PAUL'S FLORIST, INC. Complete Floral Service 5401 WATERS AVE. ELgin 5-5511 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Come in and meet our staff: Dottie Stokes Nancy Branch Frances Miller and Barbara Collins (Receptionist) Congratulations Class of 61 SHOE BAR Miss Ronnelle STYLARAMA HAIR FASHIONS 5507 Waters Avenue EL 4-6626 Compliments of Specializing in Teenage Clientele WICKER'S TEXACO STATION ELgin 5-9233 328 Compliments of TAYLOR'S BARBER SHOP 345 DRAYTON STREET ADams 2-9443 BOLEN-DRAUGHON COLLEGE Talk It Over With NATHAN KARNIBAD MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. A nationally accredited business school, founded in 1899. Career training in secretarial science and business administration. GREGG SHORTHAND and SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND 145 Whitaker Street Savannah, Georgia ADams 3-4809 or ADams 3-7717 Phone Ad 6-9521 21 Bay Street East Compliments of A FRIEND Best Wishes From MORGANS, INC. Ill W. BROAD Savannah, Ga. Armens quality shop 24-30 Broughton St., E. Savannah's Most Spacious Store for Men ... Boys ... Students 329 usfiei's CHATHAM CAR CLEANING SERVICE STORAGE CO. 103 E. Liberty Street Phone ADams 3-3913 We Specialize in Car Cleaning. Waxed and Cleaned Cars: Upholstery Shampooed Motors Cleaned Undercoating SAM RAHAL O. C. WELCH Gas—Oil—Tires—Batteries Standard Oil Products Congratulations From COASTAL STATES LIFE INS. CO. 1009-10-11 Realty Bldg. Phone ADams 2-1462 Represented by T. J. EVANS—M. H. CALHOUN E. T. WELDON Life Non-Cancellable Hospitalization Group CRESCENT RECORD SHOP 144 BARNARD ST. Phonograph Records Needles and Accessories Awi( u Everything for the Musician 402 W Broughton Street AD 6-7124 MOYLE TRUNK BAG COMPANY Luggage and Trunks for Your College Needs. Gifts for All Occasions. 32 WEST BROUGHTON ST. ADams 2-4094 H. L. GREEN CO. 3 STORES for Your Shopping Convenience 113-201 W. Broughton Traffic Circle Shopping Center KNOWN FOR GREEN STAR VALUES Compliments of SOUTHERN KITCHEN Bull and Liberty Across From the DeSoto Hotel 330 Under New Management VICTORY SODA SHOP 3409 Waters Avenue SANDWICHES—SODAS CANDIES—MAGAZINES Phone EL 4-0521 SAVANNAH’S FOUR-MoSf RESTAURANTS... • Our. 44.0 uh VICTORY DR. AT SKIDAWAY RD • VW XXX VICTORY DR. AT GRAYSON STAD. Tfa’u'estjfruse 2 MILES SOUTH ON U. S. 17 Sht pirates’ Jlouse 20 EAST BROAD STREET 5® we Children $ § Phone AD 6-9556 Res. Phone AD 6-9017 GUERRY LUMBER CO. Everything to Build Anything 45th AND BARNARD Phone ADams 2-3128 39TH STREET FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions LOUISE TROGDON CATHERINE GATCH 609 Eas+ 39+h S+reet CHARLOTTE McCARTHY Savannah, Georgia SAVANNAH'S PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPERS Light of the Coostal Empire tv fa 'pitecUncut d s4rt St ie Gifts Artists’ Materials—Picture Framing Pictures—Mirrors AD 3-1321 —116 WHITAKER ST. - : ate SAVANNAH'S OLD HARBOR LIGHT Erected ias8 Savannah's mstoric nartxx ugnt «as erectec over one nundred years ago tc serve as a ocacon tor ships. Though It is no longer n use. d remains as a orouo symbol ot our heritage Just as the Old Harbor Light «as once a guiding light for ships, vour Savannah Morning News ano Savannah Evening Press serve today as a beacon for the community through progressive news coverage, editorial opinion and advertising service. Jfcabannab Iflofnina ffetog SAVANNAH EVENING PRESS NOW ... it's TWICE as easy to get DOWNTOWN 25 W. Broughton VICTORY DRIVE Shopping Plaza 331 Best Wishes Compliments THE GENERAL OGLETHORPE HOTEL WILMINGTON ISLAND Savannah, Georgia of the SAVANNAH AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION 332 STUDENT INDEX A Abbott, Billie Jo—308 ........78, 79, 92 252 Abernathy, David—125 216 Ackerman, Robert—125 ............ 216 Adams, Carolyn—215........... 67, 73, 78 252 Adams, Deitra—231 64, 252 Adams, Jimmy—125 51, 216 Adams, Janice—311 233 Adams, John—125 146 Adams, Margaret—211 ....... 73, 214 Adams, Sharon—125 216 Adams, Tommy—188 146, 233 Adams, Victor—317 ............... 216 Agonofski, Joe—125 .............. 216 Aiken, Wanda—125 216 Akins, Harold—112 233 Alderman, Mike—301 233 Aliffi, Kathy—125 216 Allen, Bob—205 135, 232, 233 Allen, Clyde—125 112, 216 Allen, James—217 146 Allen, Joyce—216 104, 252 Allen, Judi—219 66, 69, 92, 252 Allen, Phil—234 81, 84, 85, 193 199, 252 Alnutt, Alice—221 72, 90, 233 Alpern, Gail—125 216 A1 pert, Billy—125 216 Alport, Pat—233 233 Altman, Diane—112 ................233 Altmeyer, Linda—234....81, 111, 203 252 Ambrose, Jack—205 ............... 233 Ambrose, Marcella—228 252 Anchors, John—205 233 Anderson, Allie—301 87, 135, 233 Anderson, Barbara—125 216 Anderson, Brenda—125 216 Anderson, Gayle—219 78, 253 Anderson, Gerid—307 233 Anderson, Johnny—125 ............ 216 Anderson, Leon—233 287 Anderson, Richard—216 253 Anderson, Thomas—198 .. 233 Arban, Billie—118 233 Argust, Kathy—234 253 Armstrong, Joey—125 216 Arnold, George—125 216 Arnold, Janice—210 .............. 233 Arnold, Lola—321 253 Arnsdorff, Charles—125 ... 216 Arnsdorff, Bruce—117 ...... 146, 287 Arnsdorff, David—211 ............ 214 Arnsdorff, Glenda—102 .... 110, 253 Arrington, Allen—216 ...... 84, 253 Ashby, Joyce—199 90, 233 Asher, Irvin—105 .....59, 85, 93, 96 233 Ashman, Robert—214 ........146, 253 Atkins, Sylvia—215 253 Atkinson, Joe—322B .........91, 233 Austin, James—112 ............... 233 Avery, Ronald—307 .........135, 233 Ayoub, Jack—125 ................. 216 Ayoub, Jackie—199 ..................-. 233 Ayoub, Nancy—125 ................ 216 B Babin, Edward—103 ........ 138, 216 Bacon, Danny—321 ............... 253 Bacon, Patricia—307 ............ 233 Badenhoop, John—125 ............ 216 Badgett, Brenda—308 .....78, 79, 253 Bailey, Diane—125 .............. 216 Bailey, Julie—315 216 Baker, Fay—218 65, 216 Baker, Hubert—311 ...........77, 82, 233 Baker, Steve—233 146, 233 Balcom, Frank—102 89 Ball, Margie—125 95, 216 Banks, Becky—125 233 Banks, Jane—206 233 Banks, La Trelle—125............ 216 Banks, Louise—125 .............. 216 Banks, Sandra—233 .........104, 233 Barfield, Cindy—125 95, 216 Bargeron, Brenda—231 56, 71, 97 253 Bargeron, Sandra—234 253 Bargeron, Verdel—311 113, 233 Barker, Jane—125 ............... 216 Barnard, Ott—308 79, 105, 146, 147 152, 159, 174, 198, 253 Barnes, Bob—324 216 Barnes, David—102 113, 253 Barragan, Bruce—211 51, 98, 194 214 Barre, Anne—199 73, 233 Barrett, Hylos—231 77, 253 Barry, Michael—231 56, 63, 97, 99 233, 249, 252, 253 Barton, Buddy—107 ......... 84, 253 Barton, Pat—228 78, 102, 103, 104 253 Battu, Larry—125 216 Baugh, Louise—214 92, 110, 253 Bazemore, Evelyn—125 ........... 216 Bazemore, Georgia—312 .......... 216 Bazemore, Judy—312 104, 216 Bazemore, Kay—112 78, 233 Bazemore, Leslie—312 ........... 216 Bazemore, Mareese—311 233 Bazemore, Norris—211 ........... 214 Bazemore, Wanda—312 ............ 216 Beale, Thomas—312 .............. 216 Beasley, Hazel—312 216 Beasley, James—312 216 Beasley, Mary Ann—306 ......74, 233 Beasley, Sara—216 253 Beasley, Sybil—317 ..............216 Beasley, Walter—311 233 Beavers, Bill—211 ........ 146, 214 Beck, William—106 .............. 254 Beebe, Linda—312 ............... 216 Beecher, Amy—312 216 Beery, Andy—312 ................ 216 Bell, Stephanie—211 ........78, 214 Bell, Vidci—322B 216 Bell, Wayman—312 ............... 216 Belliveau, Peggy—223 ........... 233 Bennett, Carolyn—312 ............216 Bennett, Lynn—215 ...........81, 97, 111 188, 254 Benton, Judy—221 ............... 233 Berman, Barbara—312 ............ 216 Berne, Hubert—312 .............. 216 Bernstein, Lynn—312 ......... 94, 216 Best, Terry—312 216 Bettencourt, Dia—205 .........74, 233 Bigbie, James—301 89 Billlings, Larry—312 146, 216 Binnicker, Helen—312 ........ 64, 216 Binnicker, Mary Frances—233 59 82, 233 Birge, Donald—214 254 Bishop, Barbara—321 ............. 254 Bishop, Gail—312 ................ 216 Bishop, Phyllis—312 104, 216 Black, Vernon—117 233 Blackburn, Al—107 89, 254, 291 Blackburn, Jerry—312 216 Blackwood, Eugene—312 216 Blackwood, Helen—199 79, 233 Blair, Tanya—308 78, 79, 100, 102 103, 104, 254 Blakely, Frances—105 59, 72, 233 Blakewood, Pat—107 102, 103, 254 Blanton, James—312 217 Blitch, Danny—124 94, 233 Blitch, David—312 94, 135, 217 Blount, Cheryl—124 .............. 233 Blount, Edward—216 .......... 77, 254 Blount, Frank—218 ................217 Blount, Oscar—312 217 Blumberg, Stephen—312........ 97, 217 Blunt, Edward—312 ............... 217 Boatwright, Anita—211 214 Bobb, Henry—312 217 Boblasky, Rochelle—215 73, 255 Bobo, Chris—232 56, 62, 97, 133 134, 135, 254, 255 Bobo, Larkin—120 ............ 98, 214 Bodie, Albert—312 ............... 217 Boling, Carter—312 65, 217 Boney, Harold—231 56, 96, 99, 105 146, 154, 156, 255, 256 Bonner, Bill—118 234 Boondry, Arthur—315 ............. 217 Boone, Herman—312 ............... 217 Boone, Ruthie—312 ............76, 217 Booth, Faye—312 217 Botsford, Toni—198 82, 234 Bouthiette, Carol—211 90, 98, 214 Bowden, Patricia—103 ............ 217 Bowen, Brenda—234 81, 255 Bowen, Gerald—103 217 Bowers, Lynda—214 72, 76, 207 255 Boyd, Bill—203 186, 217 Boyd, George—103 ................ 217 Boyd, Joyce—216 87, 255 Boyd, Larry 136 Boyd, Louis—221 146, 147, 149 151, 152, 234 Boyd, Sandra—103 ............... 217 Boyette, Benny 217 Boyette, Gordon—211 ............. 214 Boyette, Martha—103 ............. 217 Bradley, Alan—311 ............... 234 Bradley, Karmin—103.............. 217 Brady, Bob—103 ............. 136, 217 Bragg, Amoldine—211 ............. 214 Bragg, Carol—232 .............76, 255 Bragg, Harley—315 .......... 113, 217 Bragg, John—103 ................ 217 Brainard, Ann—205 ............... 234 Brainard, Jan—205 234 333 Branch, John—234 105, 174, 176 177, 255 Branch, Ned—231 74, 82, 255 Brand, Dottie—103 217 Brandon, Tanya—103 217 Branham, Bernetta—216 77, 255 Brandham, Lawrence—306 234 Brannen, Diane—103 217 Brannen, Patricia—103 217 Brannen, Robert—103 217 Brantley, Carol—308 57, 79, 97, 255 Brantley, Donnie—103 217 Brantley, Jerry—234 77 Brantley, Paul—103 77 Brantley, Ricky—211 214 Brantley, Robert—103 217 Brasfield, Luke—199 50, 234 Braswell, Mary—103 217 Braun, James—103 146 Brazzell, Annell—103 102, 103, 217 Breazeale, Jerry—116 77, 255 Breazel, Nancy—103 217 Brewer, Madeline—103 74, 217 Brickey, Arnold—115 217 Brickley, Annette—322A 217 Bridges, Gary—103 217 Bridges, Jacquelyn—103 217 Broderick, Larry—219 255 Brodhead, Margie—231 56, 111 203, 248, 255 Brogan, Mike—102 255 Brooker, Jimmie—219 87, 255 Brooks, Carol—211 214 Brooks, Clay—112 234 Brooks, Nancy—221 59, 90, 101 234 Brooks, Robin—210 59, 63, 64, 96 208, 234 Brooks, Vicki—103 217 Broome, Simone—118 58, 95, 97 101, 102, 199, 234 Brotz, Bette—214 56, 93, 100, 102 103, 104, 255 Brown, Alvin—313 217 Brown, Carl—103 217 Brown, Carlton—301 74, 81, 234 Brown, Dale—103 217 Brown, George—103 .............. 217 Brown, Larry—322B 217 Brown, Rochelle—118 59, 234 Brown, Sandra—211 214 Broyles, Nancy—233 234 Bruce, Brenda—211 214 Bruce, Danny—210 146, 287 Bruce, Dickie—124 234 Bruen, Maryann—205 ............. 234 Brunner, Richard—315 ........... 217 Brunning, Barry—102 91, 248, 255 Brunning, Billy—102 84, 255 Brunkhart, Beverly—103.......... 217 Bryant, Dannie—103 217 Bryant, Danny—103 ............. 217 Bryant, Dianne—221 73, 234 Bryant, Patricia—216 81, 255 Bucher, Amy— 73 Buck, Fred—207 217 Buck, Joyce—120 104, 214 Buffington, Dupree—198 146, 234 Buie, Judy—219 68, 135, 206, 248 250, 256 Bunn, Carol—207 ............ 73, 217 Burchett, Eddie—304 287 Burchett, William—207 ...........217 Burgess, Judy—306 ...........72, 234 Burgstiner, Brenda—308 ..78, 79, 92 256 Burgstiner, Bruce—234 91, 256 Burgstiner, Frankie—228 256 Burke, Harriet—207 90, 217 Burke, Joey—199 234 Burke, Marilyn—311 71, 234 Burke, Nikki—231 57, 99, 256 Burke, Warren—303 287 Burkhalter, Billy—118 62, 105, 146 147, 148, 149, 152, 156, 179, 234 Burns, Barry—322B 217 Burns, Shannon—219 105, 248, 256 Burnsed, Jean—228 256 Burnsed, Margie—205 234 Burnsed. Terry—221 135, 234 Butler, Emily—207 217 Butler, Marion—207 218 Byrd, Richard—207 218 C Cabaniss, Harleston—116 ..... 50, 57, 93, 96, 99, 256 Cabaniss, Nancy—207 81, 218 Cade, Judy—106 104, 257 Cain, James—231 57, 97, 234, 257 Calder, Nancy—315 72, 74, 94, 218 Caldwell, Bootie—102 257 Caldwell, Eugene—207 218 Caldwell, Marilyn—325 .......... 218 Calhoun, Charlie—117 77 Campbell, Bonnie—207 ........... 218 Campbell, Cornelia—205 74, 86, 234 Campbell, James—199 132, 234 Campbell, Ronnie—207 218 Canady, Alberta—207 64, 74, 83 102, 103, 218 Canady, Gary—198 234 Cannady, William—207 . 218 Cantor, Sara—207 50, 72, 83, 95 218 Cantrell, Claude—303 234 Cardinal, Eleanor—207 72, 218 Carellas, Jimmy—102 57, 76, 77, 99 185, 257, 258, 292 Carlson, Richard—311 234 Cam, Lander—207 218 Carpenter, Kay—118 58, 97, 234 Carroll, Charlie—118 62, 234 Carson, Cynthia—207 94, 218 Carson, Sylvia—207 218 Carter, Carole—207 218 Carter, Charles—207 95, 197, 218 Carter, Curtis—207 218 Carter, Glynn—207 218 Carter, Hugo—207 218 Carter, Jaynell—207 72, 218 Carter, Lester—221 234 Carter, Linda—301 287 Carter, Marcel—106 257 Carter, Norman—207 218 Carter. Sidney—216 257 Cartwright, Cephise—219 92, 110 257 Carufel, Carol—321 110, 257 Case, Horace—118 234 Case, Mar)’—207 218 Casey, Peggy—323A 218 Cenac, Jean—211 101, 102, 195 214 Center, Hedda—207 ... 74, 95, 218 Chafin, Nancy—207 __ 218 Chan, Tai—223 ...................234 Chandler, Catherine—214......... 257 Chapman, Charles—207 218 Chapman, Eugene—321 Chapman, Liz—311 64, 135, 234 Chapman, Patricia—120 78, 214 Chapman, Richard—207 218 Charnovitz, Betty—211 78, 214 Charsar, Francis—207 218 Cheatham, Charlene—211 78, 214 Chin, Marvin—112 77, 234 Chisholm, Lynn—322A 95, 120, 218 Christmas, William—219 257 Chumbley, Edward—223 234 Claney, Danny— 77 Clanton, Don—117 234 Clanton, Karen—322A 94, 218 Clark, Beth—118 58, 234 Clark, Cheryl—322A 218 Clark, Gloria—322A 72, 218 Clark, Lynn—102 78, 257 Clarke, Allan—322A 77, 218 Claxton, Ernestine—322A 218 ( lay, Billy—210 234 Clay, Ruby—107 81, 257 Cleland, Henry—311 135, 234 Clements, Donald—322A 136, 218 Clements, Joyce—199 ..... 235 Clifton, Alan—322A 218 Clifton, Harold—234 257 Clifton, Peggy'—198 235 Clifton, Ruel—322A 218 Cobb, Ronnie—322A 218 Cochran, George—322A 218 Cohen, Janet—322A 64, 86, 96, 218 Cohen, Sally—307 235 Colbert, Peggy—214 86, 191, 257 Cole, Mary Ann—322A 218 Coleman, Ann—231 57, 78, 110 257 Coleman, James—322A 218 Coleman, Jerry—211 98, 214 Coleman, Robert—322A .... 218 Colley, Chuck—322A 74, 218 Collins, Charles—322A 218 Collins, Connie—203 95, 101, 102 104, 218 Collins, Joan—322A ..... 218 Collins, Thelma—216 78, 104, 257 Colson, Harold—206 235 Conner, Jimmy—214 50, 195, 257 Conner, Nancy—322A 218 Connor, Judy—102 ....... 78, 97, 257 Constantine, Elaine—321 51, 57, 64 160, 248, 257, 260, 290 Cook, Jacqueline—311 ....120, 235 Cooke, Sandra—215 64, 78, 257 Cooley, Fielding—107 248, 258 Coons, Carol—322A 95, 218 Cooper, Larry—301 .............. 235 Cooper, Tommy—106 84, 96, 182 258 Cooper, Virgil—322B 218 Cooperman, Debbie—107 ...........77, 258 Cope, James—301 ......... 87, 235 Coppage, Jack—116 258 Coppage, Linda—322A ............ 218 Copps, Jo Ann—221 .......... 64, 235 Corbel I, Charles—216 .......77, 99, 201 258 Corn, Dicky—216 84, 201, 258 Cornelius, Susan—322A ....72, 74, 218 Cornell, Jan—120 .................214 Cowan, William—322A 84, 218 Cowart, Byran—322A 146 Cowart, Carl—198 235 Cowart, David—216 ...........113, 258 Cowart, Elton—322A .............. 218 334 Cowart, Gary—322A 88, 218 Cowart, Hubert—321 238 Cowart, Linda—308 78, 79, 93, 259 Cowart, Robert—102 259 Cowart, Ulie—322A 219 Cowart, William—215 259 Cox, Kathleen—322A 77, 94, 219 Cox, Lawana—322A 219 Cox, Wally—118 59, 77, 97, 235 Crafts, Ruthie—206 120, 124, 160 235, 250 Crane, George—215 99, 259 Cranman, Harriet—211 86, 214 Craw'ford, Madonna—322A 219 Creech, Carolyn—210 95, 104, 235 Creech, James—322A 95, 219 Crevis, Harriet—322A 219 Crews, James—325 89 Cribbs, Ruth—325 219 Croghan, Elizabeth—322A 219 Cronk, Ronald—325 219 Cronk, William—118 146, 235 Cross, Larry—315 .... 219 Cross, Ronnie—210 235 Cunningham, Ben—325 ......... 219 Currie, Sam—200 219 Curry. Herbert—322B 219 ( uny, Jimmy—210 235 Cutts, Richard—325 .......... 219 D Daly, Edward—206 65, 235 Daniel, Faye—311 235 Daniel, Roslyn—205 .... 93, 104, 235 Daniel, Sid—118 62, 85, 235 Daniels, Jenny—106 51, 73, 78, 79 120, 259 Daniels, Joy—234 54, 155, 259 Daniels, Thomas—325 . 146, 162, 219 Dasher, Cleve—102 259 Daugherty, Bill—231 82, 259 Davidson, Bill—219 83, 85, 99, 259 Davies, Linda—325 219 Davis, Charles—325 89 Davis, Eddie—210 235 Davis, Henry—322B 91, 219 Davis, Homer—117 87, 136, 235 Davis, Ivy—205 77, 235 Davis, Johnny—202 219 Davis, Mary Ann—116 81, 90, 259 Davis, Mike—325 136, 219 Davis, Peggy—223 235 Davis, Rose—325 219 Davis, Sara—217 .72, 117, 219 Davis, Sherill—211 214 Davis, Sherrie—231 56, 64, 197 259, 262 Davis, Susan—116 67, 259 Dawson, Barbara—324 ............ 235 Dawson, David—325 235 Deal, Helen—221 104, 235 Deal, Judith—221 86, 235 Deason, Bernard—205 ............ 235 DeLoach, Dianne—214 74, 78, 259 Deloachc, Carol—325 74, 219 Dempsey, Elizabeth—325 74 Dempsey, Paula—205 ......... 72, 235 Dent, Fred—304 235 Devereaux, Dale—216 .............259 Devlin, Donny—301 ..........63, 135, 235 Dew'berry, Paul—304 ............ 235 Dick, Donna Lee—107 .............259 Dickerson, Jack—325 219 Dickerson, Kennette—315 219 Dickerson, Mary—215 259 Dickey, Linda—215 64, 68, 206 259, 307 Diemar, Iris—325 95, 219 Dilliard, Ralph—211 146, 214 Dilworth, Richard—102 82, 259 Dixon, Pamela—106 72, 96, 259 Dixon, Patsy—117 235 Doane, Angie—325 219 Dobbs, Michael—198 162, 164,465 235 Dolan, Anne—307 ... 74, 235 Donaldson, Dock—306 77, 113, 235 Donaldson, Johnny—198 77, 235 Donaldson, Linda—234 81, 111, 203 259 Donaldson, Richard—118 97, 235 Donnelly, Dale—116 260 Donnelly, Herbert—106 63, 84, 96 260 Dorsey, Marie—202 219 Dorsey, Nancy—102 111, 260 Doss, Barbara—104 219 Douberly, Bobby—211 214 Douglas, Carolyn—116 260 Douglas, Cheryl—325 219 Douglas, Margaret—325 219 Dowell, Diane—118 74, 235 Downing, Janice—211 78, 214 Dowming, John—215 57, 96, 99, 260 Downs, Kenny—221 ... 91 Downs, Ruth—215 260 Dozier, Johnny—211 ........... 214 Drake, Gail—221 235 Drake, Martha—321 72, 73, 111 260 Dreese, Amy—118 52, 58, 97, 235 Driggers, Linda—124 72, 101, 235 Driggers, Sarah—307 235 DuBois, Janet—325 219 DuBois, Linda—303 ............ 236 DuBois, LeRoy—107 260 Dubus, Gus—231 56, 64, 84, 96 197, 208, 261 Dudley, Tom—234 54, 99, 105, 146 174, 261 Dukes, Eva—118 59, 236 Dunaway, Henri—325 103, 219 Dunaway, Jean—106 80, 100, 102 103, 261 Dunford, Joanne—321 50, 261 Dunn, Johnny—216 26l Dunn, Judy—200 219 Dunn, Roy—125 219 Dunning, John—200 112, 219 Dunsmuir, Ann—206 236 Dupree, Dan—200 219 Durant, Carolyn—117 80, 236 Durden, Hallie—117 287 Durden, Jo Ann—117 236 Durden, Mary—200 82, 219 Durden, Tommy—112 ........ 87, 236 Dutton, Freida—219 ........... 261 Dye, Bill—301 236 Dyer, Joe—304 62, 76, 77, 236 Dyess, Brenda—200 219 E Eakin, Reggie—231 ......... 261 Eargle, Harry—323A ......... 219 Eason, Danise—200 ........... 219 Eason, Elizabeth—221 236 Eason, Mary—303 261 Easterling, Jan—200 219 Edenficld, Edward—107 77, 261 Edenfield, Jerry'—231 261 Edcnfield, Joyce—233 104, 236 Edenfield, Margaret—199 236 Edenfield, Mike—200 219 Edenfield, Ridgie—202 219 Edenfield, Sherry—105 59, 96, 236 Edenfield, Travis—231 56, 67, 203 261 Edleman, Eugene—233 79, 26l Edwards, Cherryl—200 72, 219 Edwards, Dan—214 77, 261 Edwards, Dianne—198 236 Edwards, Jackie—200 219 Edwards, James—104 219 Edwards, Pam—215 65, 66, 78, 85 201, 261 Edwards, Pat—306 236 Edwards, Robyn—200 219 Edwards, Sheila—200 90, 95, 219 Effler, Annette—214 ........... 224 Ehicrs. Bud—200 219 Eichholz, Carol—232 80, 99, 261 Eichholz, Claire—211 86, 214 Ellen, Melinda—325 ............ 219 Elliott, Earlene—200 219 Ellis, Patsy—107 261 Ellis, Sandy—112 74, 160, 236 Elman, Brenda—200 219 Embry, Marty—311 236 English, Fredna—199 236 Epperson, Pat—102 261 Escoe, Raymond—107 ........ 89, 261 Eunice, Don—228 ....... 261 Evans, Bobby—200 219 Evans, Cheryl—199 236 Evans, Jerry—200 219 Evans, Jim—200 55, 62, 95, 219 Evans, John—322B 219 Evans, Robert—200 220 Everett, Bobby—200 ............ 220 Ewaldsen, Paul—306 ... 63, 105, 146 147, 158, 162, 163, 164 166, 168, 173, 236 Ex ley, Anderson—200 220 Ex ley, Cheryl—231 ... 50, 57, 65, 70 261 Exley, Frances—206 236 Exley, Mary—200 75, 220 Exley, Mary Helen—214 78, 110 262 Exley, Royce—102 105, 162, 174 262 Eyler, Billy—116 99, 174, 262 F Facey, Lou Ann—231 ...57, 65, 68, 97 188, 262, 264 Faircloth, Jimmie—216 ........ 262 Fares, Anne—308 .......... 79, 262 Farthing, Connie—200 220 Farthing, Mike—219 ........... 262 Faulk, La Verne—200 .......... 220 Faulkner, Earl—112 ........... 236 Faust, Donald—200 ........136, 220 Faust, Glenda—200 ............ 220 Faust, William—117 ........... 236 Fell, Anne—200 ...........95, 104, 220 335 Fender, Walter—200 84, 220 Fennell, Halley—205 50, 58, 66, 97 236 Ierrell, Barbara—102 111, 203, 262 Ferrell, Dick—200 220 Ferrell, Judy—304 236 Fesler, Diane—118 50, 90, 95, 97 199, 236 Fialkow, Jo Anne—200 220 Field, Charles—211 214 Fields, Troy—200 220 Fillingim, Hugh—211 98, 195, 214 Fillmore, Wayne—200 220 Finch, Jack—233 236 Finch, Vennis—117 236 Fincher, Nancy—203 72, 95, 220 Findley, Bonnie—211 214 Fishback, John—210 135, 236 Fisher, Becky—117 236 Fisher, Karen—203 220 Fitzgerald, Patsy—203 ..... 220 Flanders, Linda—206 78, 236 Flanders, Winston—218 220 Fleischaker, Howard—315 220 Floyd, Pat—106 54, 155, 160, 190 199, 250, 263, 266, 288 Foehner. Mary—124 83, 103, 236 Folmar, Cathy—203 102, 220 Fordham, Charles—203 220 Fordham, Tommy—203 .............. 220 Forkner, Jim—322B 236 Fountain, Terry—203 50, 220 Fowler, Benny—315 220 Fowler, Dale—307 89, 236 Fowler, Lynette—124 236 Fowler, Jerry—313 220 Franklin, Theresa—215 111, 263 Franks, Dimitri—203 146, 220 Frawley, Linda—206 74, 78, 236 Frawley, Remer—203 220 Freel, Steve—219 65, 81, 84, 263 Freeman, Brenda—214 263 Freeman, Brenda—215 . ... 56, 78, 97 263 Freeman. Charles—203 220 Freeman, Juanita—306 236 Freeman, Linda—233 50, 74, 236 Freeman, Margaret—214 263 French, Gary—125 220 Freundt, Robert—203 220 I rcvru, Mike—321 84, 263 Freyne, Victoria—203 ............ 220 Frizzell, Brenda—203 220 Fulcher, Jan—231 56, 66, 69, 71 135, 263, 268, 292 Fuller, Earle—203 220 Fulmer, Diane—203 94 Futch, Andria—203 220 Futch, Robert—203 220 G Gaillard, Sally—211 .............. 214 Gaillard, Patricia—107 .... 50, 57, 73 81, 263 Gantt, Earl—311 135 Gardner, Judy—203 87, 220 Gardner, Linda—203 ......... 72, 220 Gardner, Paul—117 . 132, 134, 135 136, 236 Garis, Fred—210 ............ 84, 287 Gamer, Tommy—301 .....163, 167, 171 173, 174, 176, 287 Garrett, Glenn—203 146, 220 Garvin, Billy—325 220 Garvis, Diane—117 236 Gatch, David—124 179, 236 Gausc, Mary—304 88, 236 Gay, Johnny—203 220 Gay, Larry—212 214 Geiger, David—216 263 Geiking, Cathie—203 74, 220 George, Edward—212 214 George, George—218 220 Gerhardt, Carl—118 59, 236 Gerken, Carl—203 220 Getty, John—217 220 Gibson, Sharon—218 220 Gilchrist, Linnie—112 237 Gill, Ann—116 92 192, 263 Gill, Georgette—228 263 Gillikin, Jereldeen—218 220 Gillikin, Minnie—124 87, 237 Gillespie, Cynthia—216 263 Ginn, Otis—218 220 Ginsberg, Howard—235 220 Ginsberg, Mickey—102 57, 76, 80 249, 263, 270 Ginsberg, Ronnie—218 220 Gladden, Mary Anne—124 74, 232 234, 236 Gladin, Joe—308 79, 287 Glasser, Gay—218 95, 220 Glassman, Carol Sue—218 50, 93 220 Glisson, Gloria—199 237 Glisson, Bobby—324 220 Glisson, Tommy—118 237 Godbee, Alvin—218 136, 220 Godbee, Larry—218 136, 220 Godbee, Robbie—218 220 Godley, Pat—118 72, 74, 237 Goldsmith, Charles—231 77, 204 263 Goldstein, Arnold—218 85, 94, 96 99, 220 Goldstein, Linda—116 56, 64, 263 Gooding, Brenda—215 57, 263 Goodove, Edward—321 263 Goodove, Grace—118 237 Gordon, Ann—218 221 Gordon, Diane—301 237 Gorlesky, Joe—210 237 Gottlieb, David—118 237 Gottschalk, Robert—117 138, 237 Gould, Gloria—218 221 Grablow, Howard—203 221 Gradick, Bobby—203 146, 221 Graham, Linda Lee—219 78, 263 Graham, Harry—203 221 Grant, Candice—218 72, 221 Graves, Judie—215 51, 74, 111, 120 122, 123, 135, 155, 202, 234 263, 291 Graves, Michael—106 51, 52, 55, 57 97, 155, 188, 248, 264, 272 Gray, Donald—231 57, 96, 99, 250 264, 274, 289 Grayson, Cheryl—228 74, 81, 90 198, 264 Grayson, William—218 221 Greene, Kathy—301 58, 79, 237 Greene, Leslie—199 .58, 82, 83, 85 96, 204, 237 Greenway, Joyce—112 ........ 64, 237 Greenway, Kay—218 ..72, 74, 95, 221 Greenway, Melanie—102 264 Grey, Judy—216 ........56, 65, 69, 81, 90 249, 264 Griffin, Diane—212 78, 214 Griffin. Tommy—218 136, 221 Griffith, Barbara—116 70, 73, 264 Grimes, Teresa—306 237 Griner. Richard—234 264 Griswell, Pat—218 221 Grizzard, Pat—315 221 Groover, Elliott—218 136, 221 Groover, Linda—214 101, 241 Groover, Mary—212 214 Groves, Mary—219 78, 264 Gugel, Pat—216 50, 56, 73, 80, 97 99, 265 Guibert, Bonnie—218 221 Gust, Sandra—235 221 H Haberman, Irene—303 237 Hagan, Gary—231 56, 63, 97, 99 265 Hagan, Walter—307 237 Hahne, William—234 113, 265 Hall, Clem—231 57, 66, 97, 234 265 Hall, Fran—218 ............ 120, 221 Hall, Glenda—102 265 Hall, Patsy—218 221 Hallman, Barbara—303 ........... 237 Hallman, Gail—218 72, 88, 104 221 Halperin, Richard—212 .......... 214 Hamilton, June—218 ..... 64, 95, 221 Hamilton, Susan—118 102, 104, 237 Hamm, Joyce—206 78, 237 Hamm, Shep—105 113, 237 Hand, Gloria—306 ............... 237 Hand, Joyce—308 78, 79, 82, 265 Hardigree, Gail—205 ............ 237 Hardy, Frances—218 94, 221 Hardy, Sandra—218 .........104, 221 Harkins, Frankie—322B .......... 221 Harkins, Louis—322B 221 Harley, Bernard—205 .............237 Harley, James—124 237 Harley, Marian—218 ..............221 Harley, Sue—218 221 Harms, Priscilla—235 ........... 221 Harn, Melinda—117 111, 237 Harn, Stanley—235 221 Harn, William—116 ......... 84, 265 Harper, Bobbie—205 ............. 237 Harper, Mike—235 221 Harrelson, Adeline—235 ......... 221 Harris, Jane—118 237 Harrison. Bill—235 221 Harrison, Charles—228 ........... 77 Harrison, Glenn—201 ........91, 221 Harrison, Gloria—235 ........... 221 Harritos, Aris—199 ..............237 Harritos, Harry—116 .............265 Hart, Gary—223 287 Hart, Patty—231 57, 97, 265 Harvard, Lucius—305 .......136, 221 Haney, Bobby—235 ............... 221 Haney, Gary—120 .................221 Haney, Gary—235 .................221 Haney, Johnny—112 ...............237 Haney, Linda—212 ...........78, 214 Haney, Peggy—235 ................221 Hatcher, Donna—235 ............. 221 Hattrick, Danny—212 .............214 Havens, Betsy—112 ..........74, 237 Hawkins, Judy—212 214 Hayman, Cyrus—322B 77, 221 Haynes, Billy—124 146, 147, 149 150, 151, 159, 287 Hearn, Ann—233 95, 221 Heckman, Linda—235 221 Heery, Marcia—212 214 Hegewald, Doc—315 221 Heidt, Helen—112 237 Heifer, Terry—120 214 Helm, Cheryl—325 221 Helmkcn, George—117 237 Helmly, Neal—116 265 Helmly, Vincent—321 69, 105, 146 147, 162, 164, 165, 166, 168, 171 172, 248, 265, 276, 293 Helms, Jimmy—235 221 Helton, Martha—235 78 Hembree, Newton—235 221 Henderson, Dee—198 51, 59, 62 105, 146, 147, 152, 153, 183 202, 237 Henderson, Richard—214 146, 157 184, 265 Henderson, Wayne—198 77, 203 237 Hcndley, Peggy Jo—235 Hendricks, June—106 Hendrix, Betty—235 194, 221 Hendrix, Glenn—235 221 Hendrix, Jerry—235 221 Hendrix, Scottie—117 Hendry, Dianne—205 Hendry, Johnny—205 ........135, 237 Hendry, Kay—212 78, 214 Hendry, Peter—235 221 Henges, Norman—216 87, 265 Henry, Betty—235 Herold, Doris—234 265 Herrin, Bill—205 146, 237 Herrin, Sue—235 51, 221 Herring, Johnny—107 265 Herrington, Eddie—228 265 Herrington, Janice—117 74, 237 Herrmann, Paul—103 221 Hester, Eddie—205 77, 155, 237 Hester, Robie—212 214 Hicks, Marsha—235 Higgs, David—325 221 Highsmith, Charles—235 221 Highsmith, Lem—223 237 Hilderbrand, Herbert—223 238 Hill, Bobby—118 62, 85, 238 Hill, Diane—235 74, 82, 221 Hill, George—235 221 Hilliard, Ernie—117 Hillis, Ashley—311 87 Hinely, James—324 Hinely, Steve—235 Hiott, Janett—112 238 Hirsch, Arlene—212 ............ 214 Hitchcock, Jeanc—304 .......... 238 Hitchcock, Nancy—106 265 Hobbs, Jimmy—102 105, 146, 147 149, 150, 153, 162, 165, 265 Hodge, Carolyn—102 111, 265 Hodges, Carlton—235 ........... 222 Hodges, Elaine—233 ............ 238 Hodges, Jo Ann—321 90, 266 Hodges, Julia—235 ...........95, 120, 125 222 Hodges, Ronald—112 .............. 86, 238 Hodges, Welda—124 ............. 238 Hoffman, Elton—228 ....77, 79, 266 Hogan, Michael—221 .............238 Hohnerlcin, Joe—124 146, 238 Holder, Linda—126 222 Holland, Carolyn—126 222 Holland, Gene—321 198 Holland, Wayne—126 222 Holley, Lamar—303 238 Holliday, Lea—126 62, 77, 94, 97 197, 222 Holloman, Barbara—126 222 Holloman, Helen—106 57, 81, 249 266, 278, 289 Holt, Barbara—124 238 Holton, Judy—126 222 Homans, Lois—232 56, 73, 80, 111 266 Homansky, Bette—315 Hook, Danielle—126 82, 96, 222 Hooper, Julia—199 83, 238 Hope, Nancy—219 266 Hopkinson, Joy—302 222 Hopkinson, Joyce— 117 Hornbuckle, Charles—126 222 Horne, Edward—106 91, 266 Horne, Juanita—219 266 Hostetler, Richard—201 222 Howard, John—210 287 Howard, Johnny—126 222 Howard, Linda—126 95, 222 Howard, Martha—117 238 Howell, Brenda—102 92, 266 Howell, Charles—307 91, 238 Howell, Elizabeth—107 100, 101 102, 103, 206, 267 Howell, Sharon—234 ... 267 Huey, Carolyn—126 74, 95, 222 Hughes, George—118 85, 238 Hugunin, Linda—126 74, 95, 222 Humphrey, Carolyn—308 79, 193 238 Humphrey, David—126 222 Humphrey, Davis—215 64, 208, 267 Humphreys, Charles—303 238 Humphries, Earl—116 86, 267 Hunter, Gerald—235 77, 222 Hutchinson, Betty—126 Hutchinson, Winston—206 287 Hutson, Lynda—106 100, 103, 287 Hutson. Morris 199 238 Hutto, Pam—307 238 Hutto, William—317 89, 222 Hux, Thomas—221 93, 135, 146 238 I Ibaugh, Virginia—212 214 Iler, Vernon—206 238 Inglesby, Billy—199 105, 146, 158 Inglesby, Eleanor—234 75, 111, 160 161, 267 Inglesby, Muriel—126 Inglesby, Susan—315 222 Inglesby, Tommy—212............. 214 Ingram, Bill—306 238 Ingram, Ann—126 72, 95, 120, 222 Ingram, Cynthia—212 .............78, 214 Ingram, Gerry—126 222 Ingram, Kent—199 238 Innes, Sally—120 214 J Jackson, Andy—126 222 Jackson, Dianne—126 76, 185, 222 Jackson, Loretta—322B 222 Jacobs, Carol—124 64, 238 Jaime, Gerry Ann—105 58, 70, 79 238 Jalbert, Jack—126 222 James, Billy Joe—228 105, 147, 148 149, 150, 152, 154, 156, 157 158, 159, 267, 280 Javetz, Lee—212 98, 214 Jenkins, Brenda—233 238 Jenkins, Charlotte—223 238 Jenkins, Gail—102 267 Jenkins, Erolyn—117 50, 90, 192 238 Jenkins, JoAnn—126 222 Jenkins, Tommy—210 238 Jennings. Toni—126 222 Jerrell, Joy—222 95, 222 Johnsen, Jimmy—206 135, 238 Johnson, Andy—231 99, 267 Johnson, Brenda—228 104, 267 Johnson, Gerald—126 222 Johnson, Judie—233 238 Johnson, Linda—126 Johnson, Margaret—126 222 Johnson, Robert—219 88, 267 Johnson, Ronald—198 ......... 77, 238 Johnson, Sonny—308 77, 79, 267 Jones, Cornelia—112 238 Jones, David—126 222 Jones, Emily—228 ....... 80, 87, 267 Jones, Ernest—126 222 Jones, Gordon—126 222 Jones, Jim—126 222 Jones, Linda—199 238 Jones, Linda—222 222 Jones, Madelyn—231 56, 64, 68, 95 96, 206, 209, 250, 267, 282 Jones, Talley—102 84, 267 Jones, Pat—102 50, 267 Jones, Patricia—126 90, 222 Jones, Robey—126 Jones, Steve—200 220 Jones, Marvin—199 135, 238 Jordan, Ernest—303 62, 97, 135 238 Jordan. Mike—222 222 Jordan, William—199 ............. 238 Joseph, Mary Alice—312 .......72, 220 Josey, Dcloris—112 238 Joyner, Pam—222 222 Jung, Wing—116 267 K Kack, Richard—222 136, 222 Kahrs, Carol—234 99, 110, 120, 248 267 Kalmar, Karen—117 59, 64, 77, 185 238 Kaminsky, Jerry—222 ....... Kandel, Phillip—212 ..............214 Kania, Caroline—304 ..............238 Kanter, Harvey—222 Kantsiper, Sandy—222 ....... 95, 222 Kantsiper, Sherry—212...........194, 214 Karsman, Elayne—215 .....73, 81, 111 184, 267 Karsman, Kay—222 ........... 95, 222 Karwoski, Joe—222 ............... 222 337 Kearney, Walter—222 ..........222 Keaton, Joe—102 191, 267 Keck, Bill—222 146, 223 Keck, Michael—222 223 Kelehar, Roscoe—315 223 Kelly, Betty—321 100, 102, 103 104, 268 Kennedy, Hiram—311 50, 86, 174 239 Kennedy, Lewis—301 134, 135 Kennickell, Ralph—222 223 Kenreich. Eddie—222 223 Kerr, Avcn—126 223 Kerr, John—231 268 Kersey, Katherine—222 223 Kersey, Royce—234 268 Kessler, Janice—306 86, 239 Kicklighter, Randy—321 77, 268 Kiene, Kitty—222 76, 120, 213, 223 Kievenaar. Irene—222 74, 223 Kiley, Melvin—222 223 Killingsw'orth, Sandy—308 79, 100 101, 103, 208, 268 Killingsworth, Susan—222 223 King, Hank—302 223 King, Rita—311 78, 239 Kinzie, Eleanor—107 .. 78, 80, 111 268 Kirkland, Bonnie—222 223 Kirkland, Mary' Nell—234 268 Kirschner, Faye—205 58, 64, 68, 79 192, 239 Kitchell, Johnny—222 223 Kitchens, George—222 223 Kittrell, Barbara Anne—198 86, 239 Klees, Carol—228 78, 100, 102, 103 104, 117, 268 Knight, Bobby—301 239 Knight, Darlene—304 78 Knight, Marie—233 239 Knudsen, Marshall—223 74, 85, 239 Knudsen, Marty—222 74, 86, 223 Kramer, Danny—105 239 Kroskin, Ann—222 223 Knout, Gloria—222 104, 223 Kytle, Twila—228 53, 135, 269 L Lackey, Phyllis—222 223 Lacy, Ralph—231 269 Lake, Angela—232 269 Lamas, Barbara—222 223 Lamb, Bobby—221 113, 239 Lamb, Carol—212 98, 214 Lamb, Nan—116 55, 78, 269 Lambcrtson, Mark—105 239 Lane, Denny—-313 223 Lane, Joe—321 77, 79, 269 Lane, Joyce—199 239 Lane, Judy—199 239 Lane, Lee—221 50, 239 Lane, Monette—120 .......214 Lane, Terry—313 223 Lang, Elizabeth—199 239 Lange, Doug—105 59, 63, 77, 239 Lange, Jimmy—105 239 Lanier, Charles—235 223 Lanier, Danny—223 136 Lanier, Linda—218 . 239 Lanier, Linda—221 ......... 239 Lanier, Pattye—234 90, 101, 269 Lanier, Ruth—228 50, 57, 65, 269 Lanier, Sally Jo—233 ...... 239 Lanier, Virginia—206 239 Larrimore, Willard—313 136, 223 Latimer, Frank—313 74, 223 Latum, Donald—218 223 La Voice, Harry—116 77, 79, 155 269 Lawson, David—216 269 Lawyer, Madalyn—313 223 Ledford, Floyd—322B 223 Lee, Danny—301 89, 287 Lee, Gloria—219 269 Lee, Jerry—228 113, 269 Lee, Jimmy—313 223 Lee, John—203 223 Lee, Lynda—234 57, 111, 269 Lee, Patsy—104 72, 223 Lee. Shirley—203 64, 223 Lefko, Shirley—118 239 Lcggette, Helen—212 194, 214 Lennox, Cherie—313 95, 223 Lennox, Edward—307 89, 239 Lennox, Patricia—313 223 Lent, Donna—313 223 Leon, Kay—307 239 Levesque, Suzanne—206 86, 239 Levin, Iris—117 59, 120, 126, 239 Levine, Janice—210 50, 59. 64. 65 68, 72, 191, 239 Lewis, Dorothy—313 223 Lewis, Frank—126 223 Lewis, Joyce—311 239 Lewis, Lynda—106 57, 73, 81, 97 111, 269 Lewis, Lynette—313 95, 223 Lewis, Peggy—207 223 Lewis, Stephanie—304 287 Libby, Marilyn—223 239 Libiszewski, Sandra—221 58, 239 Lightfoot, Phillip—313 91, 223 Lightner, Bobby—214 88, 269 Limerick, Joe—313 239 Lindsey, Brenda—313 223 Lindsey, Joe—313 . 113, 223 Lindsey, Lynda—301 239 Lipsitz. Ronald—212 214 Liss, Carol—313 223 Lively, Ann—212 78, 101, 214 Lively, Roger—313 223 Lively, Stewart—207 223 Lolton. Judy— 90 Long, Bobby—313 136, 223 Long, Bobby—233 146, 148, 157 158, 162, 174, 209, 232, 239 Long, Edwena—313 223 Long, Janice—313 223 Long, Jo Ann—321 269 Long, Linda—124 88, 239 Long, Paul—210 287 Long, Paul—113 287 Long, Robert—313 77, 223 Longwater, Barry'—212 146, 214 Longwater, Marvin—124 50, 239 Loper, Ann—215 56, 97, 201, 269 Lott, Betty—219 269 Lott, Claudia—313 223 Lott, Kathy—304 287 Lott, Mary—313 50, 70, 95, 223 Love, Diane—313 74, 223 Love, Jane—118 59, 70, 239 Love, Johnny—116 269 Love, Robert—313 223 Love, Thelma—106 269 Love, William—304 85, 239 Lovell, Shirley—313........... 223 Lovett, Robert—232 56, 84, 97, 269 Lowe, Paulette—105 70, 239 Lowe, Ralph—301 87, 239 Lowell, Carolyn— 86 Lowenthal, Terry—116 . 67, 69, 270 Lower)', Otis—317 223 Lucas, Larry—315 224 Lucas, Suzanne—306 50, 160, 239 Luttrell, Walter—107 270 Lyle, Bill—304 89, 287 Lynch, Addie—313 95, 240 Lynch, Gloria—120 214 Lynch, Ronny—201 240 Lynch, Sherron—201 90, 240 Lynes, Alan—228 270 Lynes, Judy—232 110, 270 Lynes, Linda—124 239 Lynn, Dianne—321 73, 270 Lynn, Joyce—219 270 Me McAleer, Tony—232 134, 135, 238 254, 270 McAllister, Gale—205 239 McAllister, Sandy—232 81, 270 McAIpin, Ellen—116 271 McBride, Gwendolyn—113 271 McCall, Mary' Alice—124 72, 239 McCarthy, Charlotte—216 271 McCarthy, James—203 224 McCarthy, Jerry—201 224 McClanahan, Lauren—323A 95, 120 127, 224 McConville, Maureen—126 224 McCord, Jane—304 74, 240 McCorle, Douglas—212 214 McCormick, Roland—210 77, 79 287 McCoy, David—201 85, 94, 108 224 McCoy, Brooksic—223 74, 240 McCrary, Annual—201 89, 224 McCray, Jimmy—105 135, 240 McCray, Mary—212 214 McCullough, Dorothy—201 224 McDilda, Barbara—234 79, 81, 271 McDonald, Mary—234 64, 111, 271 McDonald, Michele—201 224 McDonough, Bernard—201 136, 224 McDougald, John—206 93, 240 McEwen, Augustus—104 .... 224 McGahee, James—201 224 McGaughcy, Lynn—201 224 McGee, Frank—223 ... 50, 240 McGee, Lynda—107 ......... 248, 271 McGee, Sandy—201 74, 104, 224 McGehee, Mary Lou—201 ......... 224 McGinnis, Chesley—201 ......... 224 McGowan, Lamont—215 ....... 86, 271 McGowan, Robert—113 224 McGrath, Patricia—113 224 McKenzie, Rita—304 104, 240 McLaughlin, Joyce—113 ......... 224 McLaughlin, Mac—232 56, 97, 248 271 McLellan, Fern—113 224 McMillan, William—113 ..........224 McNeely, Joan—113 224 338 M Mackey, Joyce—233 92, 240 Maddox, Beverly—201 95, 224 Maggioni, Paul—307 240 Maguire, Mickey—215 67, 73, 75 184, 271 Mahaney, Carol—214 81, 271 Mahaney, Jan—201 50, 76, 120, 224 Mahany, Hugh—228 99, 271 Mallard. Carol—201 64, 76, 185 224 Mallard, Harold—201 112, 136, 224 Mallard, Libby—124 240 Mallis, Alexander—315 224 Mamalakis, Elaine—212 98, 214 Maner, Benjamin—201 224 Maner, Carolyn—201 104, 224 Maner, Pat—210 78, 287 Mangrum, Robert—201 224 Marcus, Myrna—201 ......... 224 Marsh, Jane—308 79, 240 Marshall, Linda—201 224 Martin, Annette—201 . 224 Martin, Bettie—219 271 Martin, Betty—201 224 Martin, Carol—216 78, 104, 117 271 Martin, Charles—201 ........... 224 Martin, Clyde—106 271 Martin, James—201 224 Martin, Joe—201 ...... 224 Martin, Kathie—202 ..... 224 Martin, Theresa—216 70, 78, 200 271 Mason, Holbrook—228 271 Massey, James—212 215 Masterpolis, Judy—232 65, 100, 116 271 Mathicu, Billy—214 117 Mathre, Bob—233 240 Matlock, Sandra—306 240 Matthews, Dana—106 271 Matthews, Larry—201 ......146, 224 Mavrikis, Charles—198 287 Mavrikis, William—315 224 Maxwell, Pam—219 271 May, Martha—210 72, 240 May, Michael—201 224 Mayes, Lucy—112 86, 240 Mayes, Richard— ........ 146 Mays, Virginia—201 224 Meadows, Sandra—113 82, 95, 224 Meddin, Jeffercy—212 215 Meehan, Billy—221 ...134, 135, 136 240 Meeks, Gary—113 ............... 224 Melton, Elaine—113 ... 224 Merritt, Lydie—113 ............224 Messina, Virginia—212 ..... 215 Mewborn, Jonn—113 ...... 224 Meyers, Linda—118 100, 103, 240 Michaels, Jerry—212 ....... 94, 215 Mikowski, Ann—217 ......... 224 Miller, Ann—228 ........... 271 Miller, Bobby—124 ......... 240 Miller, Carolyn—215 ....Ill, 195, 272 Miller, David—112 ......... 240 Miller, Delores—301 ........... 272 Miller, Eloise—113 ...... 224 Miller, Harriett, 307 74, 240 Miller, Joann—113 ............. 224 Miller, Joyce—113 ............. 224 Miller, Kathryn—113 95, 225 Miller, Linda—102 272 Miller, William—113 224 Millikan, Ginger—113 50, 54, 102 103, 225 Millikan, Kathy—232 53, 57, 96, 111 167, 198, 272 Millikan, Margie—120 95, 98, 120 167, 215 Millikan, Troy—215 51, 57, 105 146, 272, 284 Milton, Teddie—107 99, 272 Mince)', Lehman—214 89, 272 Mincey, Linda—114 272 Mincey, Peggy—-223 240 Minchew, Theresa—303 240 Minster, Beth—307 240 Missroom, Linda—113 225 Missroom, Mary—228 76, 192, 273 Mitchell, Jimmy—307 240 Mitchell, Larry—228 273 Mobley, Jimmy—216 91, 273 Mobley, Richard—215 273 Mobley. William—113 225 Mock, Fred—103 225 Mock, Sandra—198 59, 240 Monroe, Barbara—303 240 Monson, Magnus—205 135, 146, 240 Montis, George—102 63, 66, 69, 99 273 Moody, James—124 77, 240 Moore, Brud—113 225 Moore, Earl—113 225 Moore, Frances—113 72, 225 Moore, Gary—205 240 Moore, Harry—210 65, 207, 240 Moore, Joy—113 95, 225 Moore, Lana—221 240 Moore, Lee—113 225 Moore, Linda—1 13 225 Moore, Mary—113 225 Moore, Patricia—113 225 Moore, Sanders—324 ............ 225 Moore, Tommy—114 215 Moore, Virginia—113 .... 225 Mopper, Valerie—114 98, 215 Mordecai, Billy—233 105, 146, 174 240 Mordecai, Carol—114 215 Moreno, Eileen—321 .74, 111, 160 273 Morgan, Gail—308 79, 240 Morgan, Gale—107 100, 102, 273 Morgan, Jo Ann—112 240 Morgan, Mary—113 72, 95, 101 225 Morgan, Tommy—214 84, 134, 135 273 Morris, James—104 Morris, Linda—113 78, 225 Morris, Pat—206 240 Morris, Richard—216 ........... 273 Morris, Stephen—199 ........... 240 Morris, Willene—304 ........... 240 Morrison, Jimmy—104 Morrison, Tarver—104 ...... Morrow, Nancy—323A 65, 225 Moseley, Andrea—301 79, 240 Mosley, Andrea—114 215 Mosley, Carmela—104 Motes, Gloria—107 ....90, 100, 103 273 Mullino, Elizabeth—308 57, 73, 79 273 Mullis, Diane—304 .........51, 232, 240 Murphy, Chris—215 84, 99, 182 273 Murphy, Tommy—232 ... 134, 135, 137 273 Murray, Frank—114 146, 215 Murray, Harrell—304 204, 273 Murray, Jack—219 91 Murray, Jennifer—104 225 Murray, Mac Jane—311 240 Murray, Mar)'—104 225 Murray, Mary—104 225 Music, Johnnie—210 240 Myers, Dickie—114 215 Myers, Gloria—104 225 Myers, Linda—198 240 Myers, Steve—104 87, 225 Myers, Tommy—308 79, 273 N Naismith, Sandra—104 225 Neal, Alex—107 273 Nease. Carolyn—104 225 Neidlinger, Pat—106 56, 273 Neikirk, Terry—104 225 Neisler, Hugh—105 63, 83, 240 Nelson, Judy—231 56, 65, 68, 86 94, 273 Nelson, Patricia—104 225 NeSmith, Charles—321 .......... 273 NeSmith, Johnny—206 ........... 241 NeSmith, Kay—306 .............. 225 NeSmith, Lem—223 241 NeSmith, Ronnie—107 77, 273 NeSmith, Tony—104 91, 225 Nettles, Charles—104 .......... 225 Neville, Merry—204 225 New% Faye—104 204, 241 Newberry, Leon—107 105, 162, 168 169, 172, 274 Newman, Ron—104 225 Newsome, La Von—210 241 Newton, Jack—307 241 Newton, Sylvia—104 ............ 225 Nicol, Mar)f—206 .241 Nicholson, Chuck—124 59, 24l Nicholson, Janice—104 82, 225 Nilsson, Eric—115 35, 225 Nixon, Ronnie—114 215 Noonan, Barbara—228 ........... 274 Noonan, Troy—104 225 Norman, Ferrell—124 ....... 241 Norris, Jane—206 ...............241 Norris, John—104 ...............225 Norris, William—104 Norton, Hubert—105 ............ 241 Norton, Sandra—216 66, 274 Nowalk, Carl—233 241 Nowell, Hugh—214 274 Nunn, Judy—307 59, 86, 90, 241 O Oakes, Amy—118 ............. 241 Oates, Jimmy—120 ........ ... 215 Oates, Linda—323B ...........225 Odom, Butch—317 ............ 225 Odom, Gale—215 . 78, 100, 101, 104 274 Odom, Janice—323B ...........78, 225 339 Odom, Jerrell—106 81, 274 Odom, Joe—323B 225 Odum, Ann—323B 225 Oelschig, Angela—323B 72, 74, 95 101, 225 Oglesby, Robert—308 79, 274 Olsen, Lois—231 57, 67, 71, 274 Olsen, Mary—315 83, 225 O’Neal, Bobby—313 .225 O’Neal, Carolyn—308 79, 241 O’Neal, Patricia—233 241 O’Neale, Claiborne—205 241 O'Neale, Tina—323B 225 Oppenheim, Adel—114 215 Orand. Louise—323B 225 Orr, Charlotte—215 275 Orrtl. Marvin—323B 22S Osborne, Lolly—120 215 Overstreet, Billy—116 146, 275 Overstreet, Marcia—302 225 Overstreet, Susan—210 104, 241 Owens, Marlene—235 ........... 225 P Pace, AI—104 225 Pacetti, Susan—104 225 Pack, Lynn—199 64, 241 Padgett, Barbara—104 ........77, 225 Padgett, Frank—221 ......... 77, 241 Padgett, James—322B 91, 226 Padgett, Karen—104 74, 81, 226 Page, Dennis—214 67, 81, 186, 275 Pagliarullo, Carmen—104 95, 226 Palmatier, Bruce—117 241 Parham, Jimmy—210 241 Parker, Andrew—104 226 Parker, Durwood—106 275 Parker, Joe—206 241 Parker, Ricky—114 215 Parker, Yvonne—104 226 Parr, Bennie—317 226 Parrish, Buddy—323B 226 Parrish, Jimmy—324 241 Parrish. Preston—214 57, 275 Parrish, Tommy—323B 226 Partee, Brenda—219 57, 81, 88, 89 275 Passalacjua, Ray—228 86, 275 Patton, Mary—323B 226 Paul, Ann—323B 226 Paulo, Joyce—106 275 Paxton, Gloria—106 275 Payne, Abby—215 101, 275 Payne, Milton—105 241 Pearce, Howard—323B 91, 146, 226 Pearce, Penny—215 275 Peavy, Nancy—323B 226 Peek, Alice—105 59, 64, 67, 97, 241 Peeples, Patricia—323B..... 104, 226 Pelletier, Leo—311 146, 241 Pennington, Bennie—124 135, 241 Perkins, Betty—106 81, 96, 111, 275 Perkins, Carolyn—105 .. 59, 74, 96 213, 241 Perkins, Loretta—106 80, 81, 111 275 Perry, Barbara—323B .............226 Perry, John—113 226 Perry, Virginia—323B ............226 Perryman, Ann—315 .............. 226 Petrea, Lewis—323B ...... 226 Pevey, Helen—223 241 Phail, Carolyn—308 79, 275 Philipp, Pam—323B 50, 64, 226 Phillips, Billy—323B 146, 226 Phillips, Carroll—323B 226 Phillips, Jerry-—323B 226 Phillips, Lydia—203 72, 95 Pierce, Allen—114 ..... 215 Pierce, Carole—306 241 Pierce, Joy—106 56, 96, 275 Pierce, Linda—199 74, 241 Pierce, Paiton—323B ..... 226 Pierce, Tommy—308 79, 91, 275 Pinnell, Lynn—203 86, 95, 226 Pipkin, Linda—216 78, 81, 275 Pittman, Carol—106 275 Pitts, Chesley—322B 226 Plank. David—221 85, 24l Player, Dickie—308 .... 79, 105, 146 147, 153, 275 Plyler, Brenda—323B 226 Podufalski, Joe—120 215 Polk, Ellen—323B 104, 226 Polk, Jerry—107 275 Pope, Henrietta—323B 103, 226 Pope, Wanda—216 102, 103, 104 200, 276 Porter, Janice—322B 226 Porterfield, Annette—214 88, 276 Portman, Pam—210 120, 241 Porzio, Frank—210 ........ 287 Posey, Richard—323B 226 Potts, Carolyn—114 215 Potts, Pam—234 81, 96, 276 Pounds, Larry—304 ........... 85, 241 Powell, Dora—105 71, 241 Powell. Henry—323B 226 Powell, Rodney—305 77, 226 Powell, Ruskin—305 146, 226 Powers, Betty—206 .... 241 Powers, Jane—105 102, 103, 104 241 Powers, Jean—105 102, 103, 241 Price, Gary-—221 241 Prousc, Jimmy—311 ............. 241 Prysock, Betty—305 226 Pry-sock, David—104 226 Pudcr, Vikki—305 226 Purvis, Beverly—114............ 215 Purvis, Michael—115 226 Purvis, Shirley—306 78, 104, 241 Q Quarles, Frances—305 .... 72, 226 Quarles, Mary—228 81, 276 R Rabhan, Lynn—305 74, 226 Rabun, John—305 -.77, 94, 197, 226 Rackley, Harry—305 226 Rackley, Lynda—305 226 Raiford, Betty—214 78, 100, 102 103, 276 Raiford, Shirley—233 242 Railey, Robert—305 226 Ramage, Judy—305 226 Randall, Eleanor—308 .......... 242 Randolph, Shirley—219 276 Randolph, Ward—313 226 Rapier, Nancy—322B 64, 75, 226 Raum, Hazel—221 71, 83, 242 Ravenscroft, Edward—305 136, 226 Rawlins, Charles—305 226 Ray, Frank—223 242 Rayburn, Sandra—232 64, 70, 97 276, 286 Readdick, Judy—305 226 Rcaddick, Linda—219 80, 208, 276 Reagin, Charles—198 ........... 242 Rcasonover, John—305 .......... 226 Reddick, Carolyn—305 74, 95, 226 Reddick, Peggie—233 242 Redish, Jay—206 67, 90, 242 Redmond, Pam—305 94, 226 Reed, Denny—305 226 Reese, Floyd—305 226 Reese, Thomas—107 89, 277 Register, Jane—305 226 Register, Larry-— 135 Register, Lura—306 242 Register, Lynn—107 56, 81, 277 Register, Robert—303 88, 242 Reid, George—305 .............. 227 Reinhardsen, Jerry—303 55, 113 135, 242 Reiser, Carolyn—235 ...... 189, 227 Renich, Ruth—118 52, 58, 64, 65 82, 242 Rentz, Elizabeth—305 ...... 76, 227 Rentz, Mary—305 .......... 227 Respess, Gordon—305 ...... 227 Rhoden, Margie—308 79, 117, 277 Richardson, Bobbie—216........277 Richman, Cheryl—232 ........56, 80, 97 99, 277 Ricks, Cheryl—120 215 Ricord, Doris—305 227 Ridgle, Bernnie—322B..........227 Riggs, Bobby—216 105, 146, 147 277 Riggs, Burney—116 77, 99, 277 Riggs, Pat—305 104, 227 Righton, Harry-—307 ......... 242 Riley, Bob—199 59, 63, 132, 242 Riner, Daisy—305 227 Rincr, Horace—105 .......... 89, 277 Rivers, Sandy—219 ...........74, 81, 277 Robbins, Andy—114 215 Robbins, Jimmy—305 ............. 227 Robbins, Delores—305 ........... 227 Roberds, Betty—302 ............. 227 Roberds, George—234 227 Roberson, Cordy—216 .............277 Roberts, Brenda—114 .........78, 215 Roberts, Linda—302 227 Roberts, Ronnie—308 ........ 79, 242 Robertson, Jane—307 79, 242 Robertson, Margaret—302 . 227 Robertson, Wayne—112 ....... 50, 242 Robinson, Shelby—321 81, 100, 101 102, 103, 277 Robinson, Terry—302 ........ 86, 227 Rodgers, Ida—308 ........78, 79, 81, 277 Rogers, Jan—302 72, 227 Rogers, Jenell—302 ............. 227 Rogers, Jimmy—202 ..........146, 205 Rogers, Joyce—205 .............. 242 Rogers, Norma—323A ............. 227 Rogers, Sandra—219 ..73, 80, 81, 111 249, 277 Rogers, Sara—105 .51, 54, 120, 128 242 340 Rosenberg, Judy—308 72, 79, 277 Rosenstein, Dale—114 86, 98, 215 Rosenthal, Jackee—206 59, 65, 97 242 Rosenthal, Jo—232 57, 65, 80, 197 277 Rosenthal, Patricia—302 72, 94, 227 Rosenzweig, Judy—232 57, 65, 81 277 Ross, Christy—232 111, 277 Rotkow, Joel—199 242 Rovolis, Jimmy—306 242 Rowe, Pete—32 2B 227 Rowley, Sally—304 242 Rowse, Brenda—302 227 Royal, Jacqueline—302 197, 227 Ruarks, Lee—315 227 Rudikoff, Stuart—232 93, 99, 162 170, 171, 277 Rudolph, Laura—302 277 Rupp, Sue—214 100, 102, 104, 277 Rushing, Carol—232 79, 90, 101 278 Rushing, Charles—303 242 Rushing, Robert—206 242 Russell, John—302 227 Rustin. Jerry—106 91, 278 Rustin, Pat—308 79, 193, 206, 278 Rustin, Roy—303 206, 242 Rutherford, Linda—198 242 Rutherford, Lynn—206 ... 162, 242 s Saile, Arthur—228 278 Sallette, Janet—114 215 Salter, Edward—306 132, 242 Salter, George—301 50, 63 Salter. Nell—206 59, 213, 242 Salvatore, Nancy—315 120, 227 Samonsky,, Dan—302 227 Samples, Jimmy—301 113, 188, 287 Sanders, Billy— .......... 112 Sanders, Carol—105 72, 242 Sanders, Dickie—117 79, 136, 242 Sanders, Lynda—306 90, 242 Sanders, M. J.—302 138, 227 Sanders, Nancy—315 92, 227 Sanders, Nicky—302 227 Sanders, Sarah—302 227 Sanderson, Gloria—201 72, 227 Sands, Lajuana—301 242 Sands, Mickey—302 227 Sanford, Darla—232 56, 97, 278 Sapp, Bill—321 77, 93, 278 Sapp, Cullen—234 278 Sapp, Gail—124 242 Sapp, George—301 287 Sapp, John—302 227 Sapp, Joyce—302 227 Sapp, Kenneth—104 227 Sasser, Jeff—222 227 Saturday, Joey—233 135, 242 Sauls, Judy—302 227 Saunders, Billy—114 215 Saunders, Harold— ............. 112 Saunders, Lenorc—114 98, 215 Saxon, Charline—304 287 Saxon, Elma—311 82, 242 Saxon, Joe—302 227 Saxman, Nancy—117 90 Scarborough, Tommy—219 278 Scarwid, Tony—315 227 Schantz, Harriet—114 215 Scherb, Toby—219 279 Schine, Murray—302 227 Schneider, Ellen—105 72, 74, 96 101, 102, 103, 200, 242 Schoelkopf. Susan—205 242 Schubert, Sally—204 74, 227 Schuller, Fred—105 63, 77, 242 Schuller. Kay—302 50, 95, 101, 120 Schulz, Wayne—302 227 Schuman, Hal—302 227 Schuman, Judy—117 87 Schuman, Mike—302 227 Schwalls, Imogene—302 227 Schwartzman, Si via—116 279 Scoggin, Carol—232 279 Scott, Danny—118 85, 242 Scott. Walker—199 132, 136, 242 Scroggie, Sheryl—302 227 Scudder, Sue—301 242 Sears, Frank—302 138, 227 Seckinger, Pat—221 242 Segal 1, Bobby—302 227 Sellars, Gwen—304 59. 243 Sellars, Jean—308 279 Sellars, Sheila—322B 227 Serotta, Alan—217 227 Sewell, Cathy—307 74, 243 Sewell, Van—217 62, 227 Seyle, Carol—107 64, 81, 100, 101 102, 103, 279 Seyle, Chuck—217 77, 95, 227 Seymour, Craig—217 227 Seymour, Steve—217 88, 89, 147 159, 227 Shaffer, Iris—217 64, 228 Shaffer, Sally—306 110, 243 Shannon, Wayne—307 77, 185, 243 Shannon, Yvonne—114 215 Sharp, Harold—217 228 Sharpe, Janet—106 100, 102, 103 135, 279 Sharpe, Julius—214 279 Shaw, Sandra—311 243 Shealy, Jeanette—204 243 Shearouse, Beverly—217 228 Shearouse, Hugh—217 228 Shearouse. Joe—114 215 Shearouse, Mary Delia— 232 56, 80 97, 279 Shearouse, Philip—215 64, 206, 279 Shearouse, Steve—223 205, 287 Sheffield, Barbara—217 228 Sheffield, James—322B 228 Sheffield, Linda—214 81, 195, 279 Sheffield, Rosemary— ... 228 Sheley, Elaine—206 92, 243 Shcnsky, Jerry—114 77, 215 Sherrod, Joyce—324 228 Shinall, Lillian—217 228 Shipes, John—217 228 Showalter, Pam—210 243 Shuman, Edward—232 99, 134, 135 279 Suman, Ernest—228 134, 135, 279 Shuman, Hal— 138 Shuman, Jerre—301 243 Shuman, Judy— 243 Shuman, Leiston—206 136, 243 Shuman, Robert—114 215 Shumans, Janice—217 228 Sicilia, John—303 243 Sikes, Deanna—198 ... 76, 104, 243 Sikes, Elizabeth—303 .. 243 Sikes, Linda—217 104, 228 Sills, Nancy—114 98, 215 Simmons. Edward—234 77, 97, 248 279 Simmons, Jean—210 82, 243 Simmons, Wyman—205 243 Sims, Jeff—210 243 Sims, Dianne—217 74 Sims, Jo—315 228 Sims, Latrelle—217 104, 228 Sims. Mary—221 94, 151, 160, 234 243 Sims, Sarah—126 72, 228 Singletary, Ann—233 92, 243 Sinopoli, JoAnne—217 228 Sipple, David—307 54, 59. 105, 146 209, 243 Skinner, Shirley—307 243 Sloan, Ellen—322B 228 Slotin, Judy—114 86, 215 Smiley, Billy—306 146, 147, 162 243 Smiley, Nancy—205 216 Smith, Allen—324 243 Smith, Barbara—217 228 Smith, Barry—206 243 Smith, Billy—126 228 Smith, Bobby—216 86, 279 Smith, Carolyn—216 200, 279 Smith, Charles—231 162, 166, 169 170, 174, 188, 248, 279, 290 Smith, Charles—104 228 Smith, Cheryl—217 228 Smith, Denny—217 91, 228 Smith, Diane— 228 Smith, Fran—307 243 Smith, Gen—228 100, 102, 103, 104 248, 279 Smith, Gloria—306 243 Smith, Jcanie—307 73, 243 Smith, Judy—217 228 Smith, Julie—232 57, 67, 279 Smith, Marie— 228 Smith, Mary—223 243 Smith, Minnie—204 76, 243 Smith, Nancy—198 215 Smith, Patty—301 243 Smith, Raymond—114 112, 215 Smith, Ronald—204 228 Smith, Rose—311 76, 243 Smith, Shannon—217 228 Smith, Sybil—201 228 Smith, Theus—303 50, 104, 243 Smith, William—217 228 Snider, Bill—217 228 Snipes, Linda—228 74, 100, 103, 279 Soloman, Gloria—228 279 Solomon, John—315 228 Solomon, Sydney—217 50, 72, 83, 95 228 Sopher, Phyllis—120 98, 215 South, Linda—116 92, 280 Southwell, Brenda—233 243 Sowell, Carolyn—217 74, 95, 228 Sowell, Leonard—114 215 Spccht, George—323A H3 Speegle, Ronald—323A 228 Spell, Larry—301 135, 243 Spell, Linda—304 74, 243 Spell, Patty—306 ..........95, 243 Spires, George—323A 228 Spradley, Billy—231 84, 96, 280 Stafford, Donald—323A 228 Stafford, Mary Ann—323A 228 Stalker, Doug—304 243 341 Stamatakis, Emanuel—323A 228 Stanley, Dan—323A 228 Stanley, Richard—118 59, 85, 96, 243 Stapen, Bonnie—323A 50, 64, 228 Stavcly, Sammy—322B 228 Steiner, Alvin—214 89, 280 Stelljes, Courtenay—323A 65, 228 Stembridge, Wesley—323A 228 Stephens, Lynn—321 111, 280 Stephens, Mary—301 287 Stevens, Leonard—321 89, 280 Stevens, Thomas—114 98, 215 Stewart, Eddie—301 243 Stewart, James—114 98, 112, 215 Stills, Burt—323A 228 Stokes, Joyce—306 102, 243 Stoller, Barr '—323A 146, 228 Stone, Freddie—323A 228 Stone, Jerry—106 91 Stone, Mike—323A 228 Stone, Robert—323A 117, 228 Story, Jim—308 79, 198, 249, 280 Street, Linda—323A 72, 228 Stregles, William—321 ........ 89, 280 Strickland, Deloris—116 .......... 280 Strickland, Ernest—219 86 Strickland, Jackie—306 92, 243 Strickland, Lamar—217 228 Strickland, Linda—323A 228 Strickland, Neta—315...............287 Strickland, Theo—125 228 Strickland, Travis—308 79 Strickland, Vickie—315 ...... 102, 103 228 Strojny, Paul—214 117, 206 Strojny, Victor—233 243 Stuart, Sandra—219 281 Stubbs, Ted—105 287 Stuckey, Joe—323A 228 Stutto, Bobby—307 244 Sullivan, Patricia—323A 228 Summers, Kay—228 281 Surrency, Avalyn—114 215 Suter, Kathy—323A 228 Sutcr. Rolf—114 77, 215 Sutker. Barbara—323A 74, 101, 228 Sutker, Michael—214 217, 248 Sutker, Sammy—323A 229 Swain, Chadwick—323A 229 Sweat, Rebecca—323A 229 T Taggart, Susan—321 78, 79, 100 102, 103, 104, 281 Tancnbaum, Allan—115 62, 77, 96 229 Tanner, Jane—228 78, 281 Tanner, John—302 135, 229 Tanner, John—233 .... 244 Tapley, Christy—323A 229 Tapley, Mary—115 229 Tatum, Don—218 136 Taylor, Ann—322B 229 Taylor, Carolyn—107 92, 281 Taylor, Donnie—115 95, 229 Taylor, John—206 135, 244 Taylor, Larry—115 229 Taylor, Lelia—231 56, 71, 95, 135 281 Taylor, Rebecca—323A 87, 229 Tenenbaum, Marsha—115 229 Terry, Gayle—124 244 Teuton, Mack—115 229 Thacker, Carlisle—232 57, 93, 96 99, 208, 281 Thacker, Doris—231 56, 281 Thackston, Munro—198 77, 82, 244 Thaggard, Sandra—301 244 Thee, Bill—219 77, -99, 281 Thiele, Myke—305 229 Thigpen, Robert—217 229 Thigpen, Sandra—115 229 Thomas, Barbara—115 104, 229 Thomas, Carol—115 229 Thomas, Eddie—219 281 Thomas, Leon— 91 Thomas, Nancy—307 244 Thomas, Raymond—215 97, 201, 281 Thomas, Robbie—308 74, 79, 281 Thomas, Sue—115 229 Thomason, Linda—115 94, 229 Thompson, Bill—198 244 Thompson, Butch—115 229 Thompson, Carl—321 281 Thompson, Carl—214 281 Thompson, Gloria—112 244 Thompson, John—115 229 Thompson, Linda—115 ........... 229 Thompson, Patty—115 94, 229 Thompson, Ray—115 77, 229 Thompson, Robert— 146 Thompson, Roderick—303 63, 244 Thomson, Bugsey—102 .......... 281 Thorne, Julia—303 244 Tice, Betty—199 244 Tice, Georgianna—115 229 Tillery, Donald—115 .......... 229 Tillman, Brenda—216 73, 281 Tillman, Harold—115 105, 146, 154 229 Tillman, Joyce—115 51, 54, 120 129, 229 Tillman, Norman—321 . 281 Timmons, Russell—115 229 Tindol, Ricky—205 132, 244 Tippins, Linda—115 229 Tippins, Mell—322B 77, 229 Tissura, Evelyn—199 244 Tomberlin, David—233 244 Tomlin, Jane—115 229 Tomlinson, Leon—223 77, 244 Tomlinson, Patty—120 73, 215 Tompkins, Bill—115 229 Toole, Noah—218 91, 229 Tootle, Anne—105 59, 77, 95, 185 207, 244 Tootle, Elaine—115 ... 229 Torrance, Walter—106 281 Towers, Pat—303 244 Towler, Jerry—221 244 Trader, Donald—105 244 Traver, Jim—124 135, 137 Trigg, Johnny—115 229 Trowell, Jan—115 74, 104, 229 Trudell, Pat—303 64, 67, 244 Truett, Jimmy—202 229 Truett, Leta—105 244 Tucker, Johnny—198 244 Tullis, Martha Ann—124 58, 244 Tullis, Mary Lou—102 86, 92, 281 Turner, Myra—202 229 Tuten, Francine—202 229 Tuten, Gail—322B 120, 229 Tuten, Glenda—321 ......... 81, 281 Tuten, Sandra—202 77, 229 Tyler, Christine—202 .......... 229 Tyler, Eddie—202 229 Tyler, Gloria—102 100, 101, 102 103, 104, 282, 293 Tyler, Jackie—306 117, 244 U Ulbrich, Gert—219 50, 57, 85, 93 97, 99, 282 Ullrich, Wayne—202 63, 229 Ulsh, Linda—202 50, 120, 229 Underwood, Jimmy—304 89, 287 Usher, Joe—202 229 Usry, Larry—232 282 V VanBrackle, John—305 229 VanGilsen, Arthur—202 229 Varnedoe, Jimmy—202 229 Varner, Charles—221 ........... 244 Varner, Ned—202 229 Vice, Glenn—322B 229 Vinson, Jimmy—202 229 Vlachos, Mary Anne—106 78, 111 282 Vlachos, Sandra—202 72, 229 Vogt, Martha—120 215 W Wade, Fred—221 244 Wadsworth, Robert—322B 229 Wages, Tony—303 87, 244 Wagman, Lyn—120 215 Wagner, Fran—201 74, 83, 230 Wagner, Renee—202 95, 230 Wainwright, Margie—304 86, 287 Waite, Vinton—202 230 Waldhaucr, Edith—221 244 Waldhour, Diane—202 230 Waldhour, Don—202 230 Waldhour, Jimmie—198 65, 287 Waldhour, Paul -305 230 Waldhour, Wylly—322B 230 Walker, Gwen—202 230 Wallace, Douglas—202 230 Wallace, Earl—322B .... 230 Wallace, Ronnie—232 .....57, 96, 99 282 Walls, Bob—201 .... 230 Walsh, Dennis—120 215 Walsh, Emmet—105 ... 63, 244 Walsh, Terry—120 207, 215 Walters, Louise—228 76, 150, 185 282 Ward, Ann—202 86, 95, 230 Ward, Frances—306 244 Ward, Jack—221 77, 203, 244 Ward, Jerry—115 ... 230 Ward, Ruthie—202 230 Wardlaw, Gray—311 113, 117, 244 Ware, Donnie—312......... 287 Warmack, Billy—303 146, 244 Warmack, Richard— ........... 230 Warnock, Mickey’—234 282 Wasson, Wyndal—304 ........88, 244 342 Waters, Barbara—202 95, 230 Waters, Carolyn—311 244 Waters, Charles—307 136, 244 Waters, Diane—308 79, 244 Waters, Glover—202 146, 230 Waters, Hugh—202 230 Waters, Larry—105 62, 64, 68, 113 195, 244 Waters, Linda—223 244 Waters, Michele—324 230 Waters. Phyllis—232 56, 67, 282 Waters, Tommy—202 230 Waters, William—308 79, 91, 146 201, 283 Waters, William—233 244 Waters. William—215 201, 283 Watford, Bobby—202 230 Watkins, Jane—315 103, 230 Watkins, Jeanie—107 100, 103, 283 Watson, Leila—215 80, 95, 199, 283 Waxman, Julie—105 70, 72, 97, 244 Way, Fred—202 230 Wear, Sam—120 215 Weatherly, Ike—202 230 Weatherly, Samuel—204 136, 230 Weeks, Eileen—321 78, 283 Weeks, Jim—204 188, 230 Weeks, Steve—204 50, 146, 212 230 Weil, Robert—198 245 Weil, Sandy—107 100, 101, 102 103, 283 Weinstein, Alan—io6 57, 93, 105 146, 147, 153, 283 Welch, Don—204 230 Welch, Linda—214 283 Wells, Bonnie—112 59, 245 Wells, Donna—204 230 Wells, Helen—120 215 Wells, Jean—234 ............... 283 Wells, Ronald—204 230 West, Barbara—204 71, 72, 230 West, Richard—303 86, 245 Wester, Larry—204 230 Wester, Morel—215 283 Westerfield, Michael—303 245 Westgate, Libby—231 56, 97, 283 Wexler, Edward—120 215 Whalen, Judy—107 283 Whalley, Linda—234 51, 81, 111 135, 283 Whitaker, Mary—204 72, 103, 104 230 White, Barbara—308 79, 283 White, Carol—204 230 White, Evelyn—204 230 White, Gail— 230 White, Jo Anne—232 ............ 283 White, Joseph—204 230 White, Kay—214 283 White, Larry—204 230 White, Mitchell—204 ..... 112, 230 White, Timothy—210 287 Whitehouse, Rhonda—204 230 Whiteman, Shirley—120 215 Whitehurst, Lillie—308 79, 283 Whitfield, Billy—304 245 Whitten, Brenda—303 245 Wichrs, George—308 79, 283 Wiggins, Larry—205 87, 245 Wiggins, Robbie—204 230 Wilcher, Johnny—204 231 Wilder, John—204 231 Wiley, Henry—204 231 Wilkes, Jeff—215 283 Wilkinson, Ellcne—204 231 Williams, Barbara—228 86, 283 Williams, Bob— 199, 245 Williams, Carol—306 191, 245 Williams, Harriet—306 245 Williams, Jack—215 86, 284 Williams, Johnny—219 53, 56, 97 99, 105, 146, 147, 159, 179 199, 249, 284, 286, 288 Williams, Judy—204 74, 231 Williams, Karen—204 70, 95, 231 Williams, Lynda—204 231 Williams, Lynnie—322B 231 Williams, Margaret—214 284 Williams, Martha—204 231 Williams, Mary Ellen—303 74, 245 Williams, Patsy—204 86, 231 Williams, Rachel—206 245 William , Robert—117 284 Williams, Robert—116 74, 199, 284 Williams, Ronald—107 ........... 284 Williams, Shirley—102 81, 92, 111 284 Williams, Tlene—204 231 Willis, Joyce—317 231 Willis, Michael—317 231 Willis, Susan—317 95, 231 Wills, Eddy—232 82, 134, 135, 284 Wilson, Becky—317 231 Wilson, Brenda—216 284 Wilson, Carolyn—232 248, 285 Wilson, Cynthia—307 245 Wilson, Donald—116 285 Wilson, Geraldine—317 231 Wilson, Judy—118 59, 102, 245 Wilson, Lynn—102 78, 81, 90, 285 Wilson, Maxine—210 245 Wilson, Richard—317 55, 231 Wilson, Shirley—317 231 Winders, Jo Anne—317 83, 231 Wing, Joanne—317 72, 231 Winn, Myra—116 81, 285 Winters, Alayne—113 65, 72, 231 Wise, Bobby—234 285 Wise, Dana—116 66, 73, 104, 285 Wise, Mary Ellen—219 285 Wolfe, Donald—228 285 Wolfe, Kaye—102 65, 81, 285 Wolson, Rebecca—107 111, 285 Womack, Betty Jo—105 245 Womack, Sandra—106 72, 83, 285 Womble, Danny—232 285 Wong, Richard—219 285 Wood, Sybil—323A 231 Woodcock, Carole—317 .... 95, 231 Woodcock, Carolyn—317 95, 231 Woodcock, Johnny—210 ....... 287 Woods, Carolyn—317 231 Woods, Jane—322A ........... 231 Woods, Jane—317 231 Woods, Janell—116 81, 285 Woods, Joe—205 245 Woods, Judy—233 245 Woodward, Woody—317 231 Worden, Arthur—317 231 Worden, Melinda—105 59, 203, 245 Wotring, Dickie—317 ........ 231 Wotring, Donnie—202 231 Wright, Judy—120 215 Wright, Wayne—116 285 Wyndham, Bonnie—112 59, 71, 245 Y Yandle, Cheryl—321 285 Yarborough, Frankie—203 231 Yarbrough, Carolyn—317 231 Yarbrough, John—321 85, 99 Yarbrough, Ronald—232 51, 54, 97 99, 285 Yates, Ed—120 215 Yates, Johnny—321 285 Yat$s, Mary Jane—317 231 Yatro, Kay—317 231 Yatro, Mike—317 .........146, 231 Yeo, Peggy—210 245 Yopp, Stephanie—120 98, 215 Yost, Clarence—317 136 Youmans, Angela—306 67, 245 Youmans, Brenda—317 72, 231 Youmans, Nancy—112 76, 245 Young, Ann—322A 82, 231 Young, George—301 89, 287 Young, Kenny—112 146, 245 Young, Loretta—233 245 Young, Melton—317 231 Young, Mike—317 74, 231 Z Zaro, Mickey—231 56, 66, 97, 234 285 Zeagler, Leonard—211 .........215 Zeigler, Raymond—317 231 Zeigler, Wesley—106 134, 135, 285 Zelnigher, Karen—317 ........ 231 343 ORGANIZATION INDEX STUDENT COUNCIL ........................... 50 SENIOR BETA CLUB .......................... 56 JUNIOR BETA CLUB .......................... 58 BETA CLUB ACTIVITIES ...................... 60 KEY CLUB .................................. 62 BLUE JACKET ............................... 64 BLUE AND WHITE............................. 66 JOURNALISM ACTIVITIES ..................... 68 FUTURE TEACHERS............................ 70 FUTURE NURSES............................. 72 BOOSTER CLUB .............................. 73 BAND ................................... 76 ENSEMBLE................................... 78 ART CLUB .................................. 80 BIBLE CLUB................................. 82 JUNIOR RED CROSS........................... 83 BLUE PRINTERS.............................. 84 CHESS .................................... 85 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION .................... 86 DIVERSIFIED COOPERATIVE TRAINING........... 88 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS.......................... 90 FUTURE FARMERS ............................ 91 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS.................... 92 RUSSIAN CLUB .............................. 93 LATIN CLUB ................................ 94 MATH CLUB ................................ 96 GENERAL SCIENCE ........................... 98 PHYSICS ................................... 99 VARSITY S” ............................. 100 GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION................101 344 FACULTY INDEX ANDERSON, AMELIA W.—125 22 B.A., University of Georgia. English. Advisor for Cheerleaders. ANDERSON, DONALD D.—214 21, 25, 63, 248 B.S., Georgia Teachers College; George Peabody College. Guidance, History. Advisor for Key Club; Senior Class. BAILEY, HAZEL H.—234 23 B.A., Wesleyan College. English. BOLLER, ANN J.—312 B.A., Lander College: M.S., University of North Carolina. Science. BONEY, MADALINE P.—103 25 B.A., Winthrop College- Emory University; University of South Carolina; University of Georgia. History. BOSTICK, PATTI M.—306 ............................ 36, 248 B.A., Winthrop College; M.Ed., University of South Carolina; Draughton’s Business College. Business Education. BRUNNER, WILLIAM F.—205 .......................... 66, 196 A. A.. Armstrong College; B.A., University of Louisville, Kentucky. History, Journalism. Advisor for Blue and White. BRYSON, THOMAS A.—199 ...................-........;......25 B. A., Georgia Southern College; M.A., University of Georgia. History. CARITHERS, JASON H.—100 43 B.S., Berry College; M.A., George F eabody College. Industrial Arts. CLARK, WILLIAM A.—310 35, 76 B.M., University of Miami. Band. Advisor for Band and Majorettes. COLEMAN, MARTHA B.— .................................. 18 B.A., Salem College; M.Ed., University of Virginia. Assistant Principal. COLEMAN, MARTHA J.—202 ............................ 27, 96 B.A., Valdosta State College. Mathematics. Advisor for Math Club. COOLLEDGE, BERNARD J.—315 28, 85 B.S., Dip. Ed., Melbourne University. Science. Advisor for Chemistry Club, Chess Club. COONS, CAROL W.—224 ......................................42, 84 B.S., St. Cloud Teachers College; M.A., Clemson College. Mechanical Drawing. Advisor for Blue Printers Club. COPE, ENID G—207 ...................................- 3°. 93, 94 B.A., University of Georgia. Latin, Russian. Advisor for Latin Club, Russian Club. COSTON, GLEN H.—322A ..................................24 B.S., Georgia Teachers College. History. CRAMER, NORMA O’C. LOGAN—325 22 B.A., St. Genevieve’s College. English. Advisor for Future Nurses. CUMBIE, ANNE D.—201 26, 28 B.S., Limestone College. Mathematics, Science. DEAL, ELIZABETH M—211 23 B.S.Ed., University of New York. State; Mercer University; Uni- versity of Georgia. English. DEAL, JACK B.—300 39, 89, 112, 113 B.S.Ed., University of Georgia. DCT. Advisor for DCT Club, Projection S juad, Stage Crew. DODGE. VERA L.—212 23, 30 Ph.B., Denison University; M.A., Middleburg Spanish School. Spanish, English. DOTSON, EVA L—114 24 B.S., Georgia College for Women; M.Ed., Duke University. History. FRIZELLE, NICHOLAS J.—322B ................................ B.A., St. Mary’s College. History, English. GILCHRIST, MARY R.—117 22, 83 B.S.Ed., University of Georgia; Georgia Southern College. English. GNANN, ESSIE M.—198 22, 26, 82 B.A., Newberry College. English, Mathematics. Advisor for Bible Club. GRIFFITH, EUGENE H.—317 29, 99, 204 B.S., Furman University. Physics, Chemistry. Advisor for Physics Club, Science Club. HALL. DALE R —213 29, 45, 73, 151, 152, 174 B.A.; M.A., Stetson University. Science, Physical Education. Advisor for Booster Club; Football Coach, Baseball Coach. HAMILTON, CAROLINE B.—305 36 B.B.A.; M.S., University of Arkansas; University of Georgia. Business Education. HARMON, MARIE S.—232 .......................... B.A.; B.S., Florida State College. English. HARPER, BEULAH B.—231 .............................23, 58 B.A., Georgia State College for Women. English. Advisor for Junior Beta Club. HERMAN, LESTER R., JR...........................v....18 B.S., Wake Forest College; M.Ed., University of North Carolina. Assistant Principal. 345 HESSE, HERMAN W.—221 29, 68, 189 B.A., Roanoke College. Science. HICKMAN, JOSEPHINE B.—223 ........................ 44, 104 B.S.; M.A., University of Alabama. Health, Physical Education. Advisor for GAA, Archery Club. HICKMAN, LOUISE W.—301 .......................... 38, 86 B.S., University of Florida; Winthrop College for Women; Geor- gia Tech; University of Mississippi; Mercer University. Advisor for DE Club; Member of Georgia DECA, DECA. HIRSHBERG, BERNARD A.—21$ 24, 64, 196 B. A., University of Michigan; M.A., University of Florida. History. Advisor for Blue Jacket. HOFER, GEORGE A.—308 34, 78, 182 B.S., Duquesne University; University of Colorado. Choral Music. Advisor for Choral Ensemble. HOWARTH, HELEN S.—204 ................................. 27 B.S., Limestone College. Mathematics. HUDSON, VIRGINIA L.—116 ............................23, 25, 70 B.S., Georgia State College for Women; M.A., Duke University; Mercer University. English, History. Advisor for F.T.A. HUNTER, JAMES E.—203 .....................................27, 96 B.S.; M.A., University of Alabama. Mathematics. Advisor for Math Club. McALPIN, PAULINE S.—126 31, 94 B.A., University of Georgia. Latin. Advisor for Latin Club. MARSHALL, IRENE S.—118 21, 24, $8 B.S.; M.Ed., University of Georgia; Georgia Southern College. History. Co-advisor for Junior Beta Club; Counselor. MARTIN, EDWARD B.—217 25, 197 B.S., Mercer University; Georgia Southern College. History. MARVIN, ANITA F.—105 22, 56, 196 B.A., University of Georgia. English. Advisor for Senior Beta Club. MASON, MARGARET M.—Library 108, 109 B.S., University of Minnesota. Assistant Librarian. MAY, JAMES R.—122 21 B.S.; M.S., University of Cincinnati; Xavier University. Guidance, Counselor. Advisor for Inter-Fraternity Council, Senior Boys. MILLER, DOROTHY H.—Library 108, 109 B.A., Oglethorpe University; B.L.S., Emory University. Librarian. MORGAN, JOAN M.—222 29 B.A., University of Arkansas; M.Ed., University of Minnesota. Science. Co-advisor for Biology Club. MORGAN, MILTON A.—127B 43 B.S., Berry College; M.A., Peabody College. Industrial Arts. JETER, MARY S.—106 22 265 B.A., Wesleyan College. English. Advisor for Senior Class. KANDEL, HARRIS—219 28, 64, 196 B.A., Oglethorpe University. Science. Advisor for Blue Jacket. Booster Club. KITCHENS, ARTHUR E.—127B .......................... 40 91 B.S.A.; M.Ed., University of Georgia. Agriculture. Advisor for FFA. MOSELEY, CHARLTON C—311 70, 232, 248 B.S., Georgia Southern College. History. Advisor for FTA. Junior Class Sponsor. MOSELEY, DR. HOWARD F. 19, 60, 114, 207 B.S.. Livingston State Teachers College; M.A.; Ed.D., University of Alabama. Principal. MURNER, EMMA S.—200 29, 98, 212 B.S., Limestone College. Science. Advisor for Science Club. General Science Division. LAMB, CAROLYN W.—232 .......................... B.A., University of Georgia. English. LEARY, JULIUS L.—218 ...........................28, 45, 74 B.S., Newberry College. Science. Football Coach, Track Coach. MURPHY, MARGARET A.—229 33, 80 B.F.A., University of Georgia; M.A., Columbia University. Art. Advisor for Art Club. NEISLER, ELOISE K.—201 ...................................27 B.A., Mercer University. Mathematics. LIFSEY, RICHARD R.—235 ................................. ...25 B.S., Georgia Southern College. History. LITTLE, ARAMINTA W.—321 .................................41 B.S., University of Georgia. Home Economics. Advisor for FHA. NEMEC, VERA B.—206 56 B.A., University of Iowa. History. Advisor for Senior Beta Club. NUNEZ, MATTIE L.—113 ................................... 23 B.A., Wesleyan College; Southern Teachers College. English. 346 O’MILLIAN, PETER P.—104 25 B.S., Armstrong College; Georgia Southern College. History. Advisor for Y-Teens. PARRIS, ELPIE—323B 44, 73, 101, 206 B.S., Georgia State College for Women. Health. Physical Education. Advisor for Tennis, Tumbling and Trampoline Club, Booster Club, Y-Teens. POPE, ELIZABETH L—120 44, 100, 104, 198 B.S.; M.A., Florida State University, Georgia Southern College. Health, Physical Education. Advisor for GAA. PREETORIUS, VIRGINIA D.—307 37, 232, 248 B.S., Georgia Southern College. Business Education. Advisor for Junior Class. REED, SUSAN R.—302 37, 92 B.S., Cooker College. Business Education. Advisor for FBLA. SATURDAY, MAE 108 Library. SCARBOROUGH, ALBERT E.—233 26, 62, 63 B.S., Georgia Southern College. Mathematics. Advisor for Key Club. Member of CEA. SHEPPARD, ANN C—323A 44 A. B.; B.S., Armstrong Junior College, University of Georgia. Health, Physical Education. Advisor for GAA, Volleyball, Rifle Team. SHEPPARD, WINNIE M.—210 23 B. A., Georgia State College for Women; M.Ed., Emory University. English. SHUMATE, SONYA K.—303 37 B.S., University of Florida. Business Education. SINKUS, JEANE W.—228 32, 73, 80, 113, 184 B.A., University' of Miami. Art. Advisor for Stage Crew, Booster Club, Art Club. SMITH, JAMES H.—119 23, 30, 50 B.S., Georgia Teachers College. English, French. Advisor for Student Council. Member of Beta Club Advisory Council. SMITH, MARION C—107 26 B.M., Brcneau College, Georgia Southern College, University of Michigan, New England Conservatory. Mathematics. Advisor for Y-Teens. Member of Beta Club Advisory Council. SPEAR, JAMES L.—153 45, 105, 151, 153, 178 B.S., Troy State College. Physical Education. Head Coach. SULLIVAN, MARY D.—304 ...................................J6 B.S., Winthrop College. Business Education. SUTCLIFFE, MARJORIE B.-—102 44, 161, 184, 248 New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics. Health, Physical Education. Advisor for Cheerleaders, ROTC Sponsors, Senior Class. THORPE, SUMNER .......................................... B.A., University of Chicago. English. VARNADOE, LUCILLE—324 ............................... 39 Business College, Special Education Training. Pre-Occupational Class. WADE, JULIA M.—115 26 B.A., Wesleyan College; Peabody College. Mathematics. WALSH, CAROL LEFEVER—216 22, 64, 209 B.A., Pennsylvania State University; Bucknell University'. English. Advisor for Blue Jacket. WRIGHT, SYLVESTER A.—322B 45, 162, 165, 169, 173 B.A., Furman University. Science, Physical Education. Basketball Coach. YATES, CAROLYN H.—124 ............................ 22, 50 B.S., Mississippi Southern College. English. Advisor for Student Council. ANSLEY, M Sgt. GERALD F. 47, 104, 138 Ohio Northern University. ROTC Advisor for Girls Drill Team, Rifle Team. BLOOD, ELEANOR M.................................. 20, 111 Draughon’s Business College. Secretary', Attendance Office. DEXTER. MILDRED M.—Infirmary .......................... HO R.N., Oglethorpe Sanitarium. GUNTER, SFC. G. W. 46, 74 ROTC Administrative NCO. HANCOCK, MILDRED M.—Cafeteria ......................... H6 Certificate in Dietetics; Georgia Southern College for Women; University of Maryland. MAGUIRE. FRANK U? Building Custodian MARTIN, VIRGINIA A. 20, 111 Secretary, Main Office. Advisor for Y-Teens. MYERS, CAPT. JAMES M. 46, 133 B.S., University of Maryland. Professor of Military Science. Chairman of Military' Science Department. Advisor for Officers Club. SWANSON, M SGT. CHARLES E............................ 205 ROTC. Advisor for Drill Team. THOMAS, BETH S. ..................................20, 111 Business Schools. School Treasurer, Accountant. TINKER. SFC. LEE E. ROTC. WHITNEY, SGT. EDWIN R...............................47 ROTC. YARBROUGH, ELIZABETH ..........................20, 111 University' of Pennsylvania. Secretary', Main Office. 347 OUR ALMA MATER Our Alma Mater, S.ll.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, We'll ever praise the blue and white. 348 IN APPRECIATION Slowly the sun rises. Its warmth vanishes the chill of the morn. Activities begin. The day starts. Students hurriedly dress for school; teachers briskly approach the task of instructing pupils: BLUE JACKET staff members and advisors drag themselves out of bed and prepare for another day of work, work, work! The BLUE JACKET has spent many hours, many days, and many nights in an attempt to present Savannah High the best yearbook that the school has ever seen. Many people have dedicated their efforts to the attainment of this goal. Our advisors, Mrs. Cary Walsh. Miss Harris Kandel, and Mr. Bernard Hirshberg, have given much time and needed assistance so that we students could benefit from their knowledge and experience: Miss Anne Beebe, annual consultant, has helped with details of construction and organization; Miss Elpie Parris has given her time; Miss Margaret Murphy and Mrs. Jeane Sinkus have contributed by helping Leila Watson, Phil Allen, and Jean Dunaway sketch the title-page pictures and the end sheets; Mr. Carol Coons has assisted his students. Robert Lovett and Tommy Morgan, in drawing the oval lay-outs. To these people we owe our thanks. To you, the students, and faculty, we otve our apologies for our mistakes. All too soon the sun sets. Day ends in a burst of rosy-hued clouds. Adults return from their jobs. Students quit their afternoon activities. BLUE JACKET people, thankful of the opportunity to serve their school, breathe a sigh of re- lief and, filled with anguished expectancy, await the arrival of the SHS annual. MADELYN JONES—Editor LINDA DICKEY—Assistant Editor % 1 1100 5 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made The battle done, the Star Spangled Banner waves, promising that ours is . . one nation under fjod. indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.” VtlAVAy