Flint River Academy - Prowler Yearbook (Woodbury, GA)

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g .5 S 6 A Sense of Belonging At the sound of the 8:20 bell spe- cial groups get together at FRAQ those special groups are classes. ln the lower school these special groups stay together all during the school day, but in the upper school they are dispersed during the day. Competition is one factor of these special associations: seeing who can make the most original sign for the pep rallies, who can bring the most canned goods for the needy at Thanksgiving, and most importantly, who can raise the most money for the King and Queen of the Fall Festival. Enjoying each other makes class membership special. Being able to talk and sit with class members dur- ing lunch or break and being able to chat with friends between classes add to that particular sense of be- longing. Annual class projects at FRA in- cluded the juniors working together to sell and deliver fruit to pay for the Junior-Senior Prom and seniors working together toward a special Homecoming dance everyone would always remember. Classes at FRA were not limited to working in the classroom, they were involved as a group outside the homeroom door. l. Fourth grade is flying high with spirit. 2. First grader. Natalie Miles. enjoys her Thanksgiving feast. 3. A big part of the kin- dergarteners' year is dressing as Indians for their Thanksgiving program. 4. The seventh graders ventured to Gay. Ga. to participate in the mini fair. 5. Seniors truly enjoyed hav- ing a day off at Callaway to take pictures. B. All elementary classes enjoy going to the li- brary to hear stories and to learn to use the sources found there. Classesj97

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A Glqngg gl Excellence . . .A Glance at Excellence A Glu Each year at FRA a group of stu- dents who excel in certain areas are chosen as the Senior Superlatives. By secret ballot, the seniors them- selves choose both a male and fe- male representative for Most Athle- tic, Most intellectual, Most Talent- ed, and Best Personality. The entire upper school, grades 7-ll, then vote on the overall honor, Mr. and Miss Senior. Jeffrey Todd, Mr. Senior i982-83, has attended FRA for thirteen years. Susie Dunn, Miss Senior, has attended FRA for ten years. Both are very active members of the stu- dent body, participating in one-act play, ensemble, Choraliers, music literary team, annual staff, and oth- er activities. Gerald Ordoyne and Gay Garrett. Most Intellectual, have both main- tained an average of 95 plus, par- ticipated in all of FRA's academic teams, and received top honors in the state as math students. Voted Most Athletic were Rod Bridges and Linda Myrick. Rod's major sports are baseball and bas- ketball, in both he is on the starting team. Linda's major sports are soft- ball and basketball, and she is also found leading the team in starting positions. Chosen Most Talented Seniors were Richard Cook and Susie Dunn. Richard's primary talent is in art, which can be seen in the fine work he does in his art classes. Susie's primary talent is in voice, which has kept her active in FRA's music pro- gram for six years. Hank Moody and Tracy Garner received the title of Best Personal- ity. Needless to say, both can al- ways be found with smiles on their faces, cheering others up or mis- chievously plotting. I. Mr. and Miss Senior - Jeffrey Todd and Susie Dunn. 2. Most Intellectual - Gerald Ordoyne and Gay Garrett. 3. Most Talented - Richard Cook and Susie Dunn. 4. Most Athletic - Rod Bridges and Linda Myrick. 5. Best Personality - Hank Moody and Tracy Garner. 98fSenlors ?tpsuun11 W fy we n . . my W fi A as . it ft t we 'W' ,gf ' - Q. 'H' '1lPM5f5-fv' 'F' .wti,Y,yl, ' ,hiwyarwg-ww .129