Coastal Academy - Retrospect Yearbook (Myrtle Beach, SC)

Page 29 text:

Junior advisor and mathematics instructor Mrs. Kay Jones has made her home at one ofthe places she loves best - Murrells Inlet. The serene scenery, lovely moss-laden oaks, unpretentious marsh, and lingering spirit of the past appeal to her. However, Mrs. Jones admits that despite her love for the inlet, she sometimes longs for the snow-capped mountains of Germany where she and her husband snow skied while he was stationed there for three years. Life outside Coastal Academy is filled with her work at Antique Village with her husband Max, her two Doberman pinschers, and water-related sports such as boating, water skiing, and fishing. , .. . . at . .H ii? D if A in 60 l tt' 5 , . is W fagiirr 2 'i 2 W, J'-L :ff M 1 f . - 1 J W ' 3 . 9 Rf' f' f ' X: - M , i ,, ' , . 43 it 25

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Mrs. Ann Taylor, who tries to teach the demands of the English language, names Port- au-Prince, Haiti, as the most fascinating place she has been. She states, Haiti is a very poor country and this shocks the average American. The streets are filthy and teem with humanity, all the natives make and sell something. Yet it is somehow haunting and beautiful. Mrs. Taylor loves to lie in the sun six months of' the year, do yard work, and redecorate her home by painting and wallpapering. She also has a very active Boston terrier and a Pug that demand much attention and affection. O Mention the name 'fClemson and Mrs. Lorraine Jeffcoat immediately comes to mind. She is a dedicated follower of the Tigers and loves football weekends to her alma mater. lt can't be the excitement of winning, she explains, since we haven't done that recently. lt must be iust the fun of cheering for the team. Mrs. Jeffcoat does a lot of cheering with three sons who all play football at some level. She is a loyal and enthusiastic supporter of each. The math teacher also finds traveling to Hilton Head by boat enioyable recreation. She likes the sights, experiences and fishing. 24

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As French instructor, Mr. Dale Johnson has taken several groups of students to the land ofthe Romance Language. He chooses the French Alps as one of the most beautiful and maiestic places he has been. He says these mountains are unlike any in this country despite the fact that the greenery is not as pretty as here. Hunting and dancing used to fill Mr. Johnson's spare time until the birth of his son in September. Now the tune of hungry cries at two a.m. has him doing an entirely different dance step. ,.j,,.w f'fv ,gp -,,s,, .1,,,.:-'qzge..- , www .ffx