Glynn Academy - High Tide Yearbook (Brunswick, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1952 volume:

GLYNN HIGH TIDE 1952 Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS of GLYNN ACADEMY BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Fifth Edition together. We hope, in years to come, this book With deep affection and respect, we dedicate this edition of the HIGH TIDE to you, Mrs. Richard Ihley, because we feel that your notes of thinking are in tune with ours, and that they will harmonize with the melody of our hearts. MR. SIDNEY BOSWELL Assistant Superintendent THE FACULTY WENDELL BRINSON Physical Education B.S., Georgia State Tecchers College Line up and Shut Up. JOHN A. BROWN Typing, Shorthand A.B., M. Ed., University of Florida Now folks . . . MRS. MAY JO BUNKLEY English, Journalism A. B., Agnes Scott; A.M. Columbia U. I wholeheartedly recommend that book. T. M. CARTER General Science B. S.E. North Georgia College Do you have your home work? MRS. MYRTIS CLARK Librarian A. B., University of Georgia I believe that book is on reserve. HARMON L. CURRIN Bookkeeping, Gen. Business B. S., Bethel College,- M.A., Peabody College All right let's get through with this now. H. F. DONOVAN Machine Shop, Mech. Drawing B.S., Milwaukee School of Engineering Get up and stretch. BEN A. ENGLISH History, Sociology A. B., A.M., Mercer University Do you understand? GRADY B. EVERETT Social Science B. S.A., University of Georgia Write me a 1000 word theme for tomorrow. MRS. RUSSELL HALL English B.S., Eastern Ky. State Teachers College We'll have a test tomorrow on 'Treasure Island' L. R. HERMAN Guidance B.S., Wake Forest College, M.A., University of N. C. What is your problem? LULA HOWARD Latin, Spanish A.B., University of feeorgia, M.A., Duke University We have other fish to fry. MRS. RICHARD IHLEY Music (y B.M., Brenau College Girls, sing from your diaphragm. LOUISE IVEY History A.B., Georgia State College for Women Now we'll collect our materials and evaluate ourselves. FACULTY H. M. JOINER Agriculture B.S.A. University of Georgia Keep all four feet on the floor. J. M. HODGES Business Manager Alabama Polytechnic Institute Hey! Wait, I want to see you a minute. RODNEY JONAS Band B.S., Ohio University Knock it off. EUGENE J. KEARNEY English, Arithmetic A. B., Victor College It's all new to me. ANN LANE Home Economics B. S., Georgia State College for Women Let's get quiet now. BEULAH LOTT Mathematics A.B., Randolph Macon, M.A., Columbia University Why don't you take that up with the council. O. D. LUNSFORD Mathematics A.B., University of Georgia You girls in the back of the room stop talking. mrs. ruth McDonald Mathematics A.B., University of Georgia Please leave the floor when you leave. JANE McLEOD Speech, English A.B., University of Alabama You don't mean it! JANE MACON English, Dean of Girls A.B., Georgia State College for Women, M.A., University of Georgia Good morning, everyone. MALCOLM MAGAW English A.B., Duke University I am the web and you are the flies. JOYCE MILLS Physical Education B.S., Georgia State College No cokes, no candy. W. M. MYERS English A.B., University of Tennessee How many times must I tell you Poe's middle name is spelled A-L-L-A MARY NACKOS English A.B., University of 1 FACULTY VIRGINIA ODUM English A. B., Coker College M.A., University of Georgia But that's neither here nor there ' C. M. PAGE Physical Education B. S., Piedmont College, M.A., Mercer University We'll beat Savannah if we have to use black- jacks. CAROLYN PATTERSON Biology B.S., Florida State University Please scream in a whisper. VIVIAN POLK Librarian A. B., University of Georgia B. S., George Peabody College I'm afraid that book is out. EARL ROUNTREE D. Ct., Mechanical Drawing B.S., Georgia Teachers College It happened to me. L. A. SANDS Shop B.S., Martha Berry College All right, you guys. RODMAN E. SCOTT Science C B.S., Guilford College' Make a general statement. EARL STAPLETON History A.B., M.A., University of Alabama 'I'm going to fail all of you! AUDREY STRICKLAND Typing B.S., Georgia Teachers College Get ready, begin. DOROTHY TAYLOR Home Economics B.S., Georgia State College for Women Girls, remember Mr. Myers is below us. BERNICE TRACY Algebra A.B., Shorter College M.S., University of Georgia, Hello, People. vwers is below us. SARA UPCHURCH Social Science A.B., Valdosta State College I talk about my family because they can't sue me. MRS. KATHLEEN VANDE LINDE B.S., West Virginia University This is the correct procedure. RICHARD WOOTEN History B.B.A., University ot Georgia Nothing like the Navy. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JIMMIE CAMERON President LOUIS STOKES Vice-president WILLIAM WATERS Secretary-Treasurer Miriam Adams My heart is ever at your service Annua! Staff 4. James Altman An honest heart possesses a kingdom Math Club 4; Junior Classical League 2. 3, 4: Annual Staff 4; Charter Member Hi-Y. H. A. Ammons Although it is a far cry from here to there, he laughed all the way Wylene Ammons Her words are trusty heralds of her mind Beach Comber Staff 4, Speech Club. Commercial Club. Carolyn Anderson Sweet, and gay. bright in every way Homeroom Secretary I. 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Student Coun- cil Alternate 3: Homeroom President 4; FTA 4: Aviation Club 4; Beach Comber 4: Art Club 2. Eva Anderson Silence that spoke and eloquence of the eyes George Hudson Ashmore An honesr man Is respected by all Footbal1 I 2 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3 4; Baseball I. 2 Tennis 3, 4 Aviation Club Officer 4- Math Cub 3. 4- Annual Staff 4 Vice- president Homeroom I: Track 4- G Cub 3. 4,- Most Inte igent. Billy Beasley Be not simply good, be good for something Jane Blackerby May I live all the days of my life Junor Classical League I. 2. 3. 4; Vice-president Homeroom 2. 3: Student Council Parliamentarian 4- Beach Comber Editor-in-chief 4 Student Council A'ternate 2 Most Likely to Succeed. f Virginia Blocker Love me little, love me long DCT I • Annual Staff 4: Speech. Ralph Blodgett He knows but two songs . . Basketba I. 2. 3. 4 Basketball Captain 3: Junior Classical League 2. 3; Math Club 3: Math Club Executive Council 3- Tennis 3. 4- Aviation Club 4- Home Room Vice-president I. Robert Boone An honest man is the noblest work of God Homeroom President I. 2. 3: Student Council Rep. I, 2: Pres- ident Junior Class: Vice-president Student Council 4- Football 3. 4; G Club, Annual Staff 4; Gala Day King: FTA Club. Cyrus Eugene Box Duty is the command of the hour Math Club 3. 4; Board of Directors: Math Club 4- Hi-Y Club Secretary 4. Ruby Boyd To love and win is the best thing” Thespian 2: Annual Staff 4; Commercial Club 4. Margie Boyd A friend may well be reckoned a masterpiece of nature' Bob Boyer I am part of all that I have met Glee Club 3. 4: Student Council 3. 4; Art Club 2: Beachcomber 3: Commercial Hi-Y Club 4. Bobby Brewer Speech is great but silence is greater” Math Club 3. 4; Speech 4. Cleo Brown With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come” Transferred Jacksonville, Florida 2; Student Counucil Rep. 3. Connie Brown I lived and loved'' DCT I. D. J. Brown They that govern make the least noise” Freshman Vice-president of Class: B Team Football I; Secretary of Homeroom 3: Math Club 3, 4. Barbara Brunegraff A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches I may be iittle but I make myself heard” Glee Club I. 2, 3. 4; Beach Comber Staff 4; Dramatic Arts: Home- room Treasurer 4; Commercial Club 3: Speech 4; Tri-Hi-Y Club 4; Honor Society I; Girls Ensemble 4. Marion Bunkley Life is too short; the time we waste in yawning can never be regained FFA 4. Joyce Burke I am tipsy with laughing Transferred Commercial High School 3: Tri Hi Y 4; Speech 3. Franklin Burns There's nothing in the universe I fear Basketball I. 2. 3. 4 Treasurer Freshman Class: Vice-president Senior Homeroom: Aviation Club 4; Commercial Club 3: Hi Y Club 4: Speech Club 4. Helen Bush Bashful sincerity and comely love DCT Club 4. HI Jimmy Cameron The gentleman makes much noise Treasurer Junior Class: President Senior Class: Football 2. 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3: Glee Club 3, 4; G Club 4; FTA 3. 4: Math Club 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4; Track I, 2. 3. 4. Edward Carroll Never fear, I'll be famous yet Football I. 2; B Team Football Manager I; Basketball Manager I. Alice Cauley Sweet and gay, bright in every way Student Council Alternate I, 4: Glee Club I; Beach Comber Staff 4; Homeroom Vice-president 3: Annual Staff 4- Student Council 2: Homeroom Secretary 4; Dramatic Club: Junior Classical League I. 2. 3, 4. Jean Cave a young heart everything is fun Club I, 2. 3; Typing 3, 4; FTA 4; Home Economics I, 2, 4: i-Y; Thespian Club 2: Office Force 4. Robert Chapman [Toothing can make a man truly great but being truly good' Baseball I, 2: Football 2. 3. Margaret Cason Virtue is like a rich stone: best set plain . Band 2. 3, 4: Band Librarian 3, 4; Library Club I; Future Teachers' Club I, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Transferred from Blackshear High School. Joyce Clark Charity is the chief and most charming Beauty. Thespians Club 2: Dramatic Club 3: Commercia: Club 4- FTA 4: Office Staff 4: Tri-Hi-Y Club 4- Math Club 4. Larry Coper Patty Coper A friend may well be reckoned a masterpiece of nature.' Student Council I, 3: Junior Classical League; Basketball I. 2: Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Sene Coleman He looks upon the earth from lofty towers. Basketball I. 3. 4; Aviation Club 4. Martha Collins A loving heart is the truest wisdom. DCT 4. Clark Cook Keep cool and you command everybody. Math Club 4. Eurena Copeland The truly generous is truly wise.' Tri-Hi-Y Club. Jimmy Croft Ability wins the esteem of true Homeroom President I, 2; Thesp 2. 3. 4; Math Club 3, 4; S. C. 3. Y 4. Martha Croft Common sense is the greatest form of wisdom. Pan-American Club: Math Club: Tri-Hi-Y Club. Ninivois Croft The strong music of the drum. Band I. 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 3; Band Treasurer 3. 4; Perfect Attendance I, 2, 3: Aviation Club 4. Bobby Day The light and flame of youth. Allan Dent He looks the whole world in the face and fears not any man. President Homeroom I: Glee Club 3. Myrtle Dozier The glories of the possible are mine. Library Club 4: Commercial Club 3. 4; Glee Club I: Beach- comber 4. Richard Driskell A gallant man, above ill words. Vice-president 2: President Junior Home Room: Vice-president Senior Homeroom: Glee Club 3. 4: Aviation Club 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4- Alternate Cheerleader 4. Tommy Duncan He may seem quiet and look naive. But if you know him. it’s hard to believe. Commercial Club 3; Math Club 4. Janet Dunn A loving heart is true wisdom. Band I. 2. 3. 4: Band President 3: Band Publicity Chairman 4- FT A Club 4. Mary Ruth Eogar Men may come and men may go. But not it I can help it. DCT 3. Margaret Erwin The sweetest joy, the wildest woe. is love. DCT: Homo Economics I. 2. 3. Typing. Woodie Estes Like angels' visits—tew and tar between. Beach Comber Statt; Dramatic Art Club: Speech Club’ Club I. 2. 3. Glee Eleanor Faulk “No legacy is so rich as honesty. Lamar Fetner I am fond ot talking and thinking; that is to say, talking first and thinking afterward. Student Council Alternate I: Sophomore Homeroom President: DCT Vice-president 4: FTA 4. Archie Fields Fed from within with all the strength he needs. DCT Club 3; Aviation Club 4; Football B Team 2. Eldora Flancher “Her friendship is well worth having. Edward Franks Honor lies in honest toil. Football B Team. Vera Gayle To be loved, be lovable. Thespian Club 2: Library Club 2. 3, 4: DCT Club 4; Publicity Chairman. Vice-president Library Club 4. Gene Godley “That man's silence is wonderful to listen to. Vice-president Junior Homeroom; Student Council 3: Glee Club 3. 4; Alternate Student Council 2; Math Club 3: Football B Team enior Homeroom: FFA Club. Winnell Goodwin To eve her Is a libera ed-ca icn. Library Club 4 Beac- Comber 4- Tri-Hi-Y Club 4. Carolyn Graham The heart will commonly govern the need. Nanci Grant Fair as Phoeb-s si ver bow. S uden� Counc!' Reorese,' a ’ve I 2' Beac- Combe- 4- Main Club 3. 4- Junior C'ass ca League 2. 3 4- G'ee C . b 3. 4 Tri-Hi-Y Club 4- Homeroom Secretary I; Aviation C ub 4. Mary Griner Demure a-o q-ie Is $-e and yet. methinks. there's something more beneath. JCL 3 4: Commercia Cub 4. Edith Hensel Music, when soft voices die. vibrates in memory. Homeroom Treasurer 2- Student Counci 3’ Glee C ub I 2. 3. 4' Ma h CLb 3 4• Pan American League 3 4 Beach Combe- 4. Bonnie Herrin Lively, caoabe and Vl o peo. James Hewitt We found it on he beach and named it the Thing' FFA 4- Beach Comber 3. 4- Lib-ary C'ub 2 3 4- Pan American League 3 4: Annual Sta;f 4. Shirley Hires Under the stars she danced and -wirled and pranced. Homeroom Treasurer I; Homeroom Secretary 2 3’ Band I. 2 3. 4 Speech Club 2- Dramatic Club: Ccmmerciai Club' An-ua Staff 4. V Ellen Louise Hooo A tranquil person, a friend to al Library Club 4. Nan Hoover The artist is a rare, rare breed. Glee Club I, 2. 3. 4: Art Club President 2: Pan-American League 3. 4: Vice-president FTA 4; Student Council I: Student Council Alternate 3: Annual Staff I, 3. 4- Beach Comber Staff 3: Secre- tary Tri-Hi-Y 4- Most Talented. Terry Horton Good humor follows him everywhere. Homeroom President 4: Cheerleader Alternate 4; Math Club 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. Beth Jackso j Sweet, simple and never cold Are always the ones that reach their goal. Homeroom Treasurer 3; Office Force 3. 4; Student Council Alter- nate 4. Leon Joyner Work for me is tragic to be. Betty Sue Jackson Hers a friendly heart that has many friends. Homeroom Vice-president I; Homeroom Secretary 2; Homeioom President 3; FTA 4; Thespian Club 2. Gladys Jacobs For nature made her what she is and never made another. Speech Club 2; Office Force 3: DCT Treasurer 4. Charles Johns After four years in Glynn Academy, what do you expect? Math Club; Commercial Club I. 2; Hi-Y 4. Susie Johns Her quiet ways bespeak an understanding heart. Mar'E Johnson She holds a comer in our hearts that none but she can OHice Force 3. 4. Eva Jones O b essed with temper whose unclcuaed rey Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. Homeroom Vice-president I- Homeroom Secretary 2 3 4: Secretary 2’ DCT Treasure' 3- Best Personality. Joe Jordan A carefree young man.'1 Student Council Alternate I. Barbara Knight Let a smile be your umbre: a. Speech C'ub Commercial Cub P-D icity Chairman DCT 3: V'ce- presldent Stafe Feoera lon DCT President DCT Library Club 3. Geraldine Knight Wise to consuit and active o defend. ' Glee Club 2. 3: President Dramatic Ar C _b 3. Betty Kilpatrick The smiles that win, the tints that glow But tell of days in goodness spent. Glee Club I: Pan-American League- Commercia Cub- Band Mary Ann Kent ' Good qua i es need nc adver s g. Betty Kifp ' A violet by a mossy s’cne. hidde- from ne eye Fair as a s ar w-en cr'y o-e is sninlng in tne sky. ' G'ee C ub I, 2 3, 4- Speech C ub 2- FTA 4• Drama ‘c Commercia C ub. titty Constance LaCombe A cute girl, nob' p'anned. o wa-m c com cr . and cemmana. Homeroom P-esiaen I Hc e'cc V-ce-presider. 4 Glee Cub I, 2 3, FTA T'i-Hi-Y T'easu'e C eer eaoer Alternate 4- Annua S a Studen Cou : 3 Mcs Ccur eo-s. Art Club John Law His limbs were cast in manly mold. For hearty sports and contact bold. Student Council I; Homeroom President 2. 3' Preside Club 4: Student Council Treasurer 4: Football I 2 Club 3. 4: Math Club 3. 4- Most Likely to Succeed. nt 3. Aviation 4: Glee Cynthia Lewis To stand the first in worth as in command. Barbara Lindsay Like a red meteor in the troubled air. Junior Classical League. Bobby Lipthratt “Here I am in silent bliss. Commercial Club I. 2: Math Club: FFA 4: Football 3. 4: G Club: Baseball I. 3. 4. JoAnne Little Higher must I climb, yet higher- wider yet must be my gaze. Junior Classical League I. 2. 3, 4- Library Club 2: Math Club 3: Annual Staff 4; Tri-Hi-Y Vice-president 4; Most Intelligent. Joe Little Kenneth Lowe Intelligence and silence walk hand in hand. Math Club 3. 4; Vice-president Homeroom 4: Student Council Alternate 2. 3. Ted Livi mm The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Student Council 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4; Cheerleader 3. 4: Club 3, 4; FTA President 4: Annual Staff 4- Homeroom president I; Commercial Club. Math Vice- h peace with all below. ub 3. 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4. Alvin McBee His hair is not more shiny than his heart. Alice McBurnett A good natured person is never out of place. Home Economics Club 1.2. 3: DCT 4. Bobby McCollum A man of courage is full of faith.'' Betty McDonald Dynamite comes in small packages.’ Glee Club I. 2, 3. 4: Homeroom Treasurer 3: Cheerleader 4- FTA 3. • • Student Cou icnD Alteri) tj5 3' Most Jjxt 4 • Dramatic Art Club 3’ Student Cqu icm Humoroi ft ft Billy McDonald Meek as a lamb yet bold as a lion. Math Club: G Club: Baseball 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4- Football 2, 3. 4. Carroll McDonald There was a star that danced and he was born under that star. Math Club 3. Frederick McDonald The son of Hermes. LaJune McDonald She's pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too. to think on. Homeroom Secretary 2: Majorette I. 2. 3: DCT 4. Jackie McDowell The blush is beautiful but sometimes inconvenient. Annual Staff 4: FTA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Minnie McElmurray A sweet disposition is to be cherished. Junior Classical League I, 2, 3. 4. Office Force 4: Commercial Club 3. Janice McSoogan A better sport is hard to find. ' Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; FTA 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; G Club 3. 4: Vice-president G Club 4: Sports Editor Beach Comber 4; Annual Staff 4; Co-captain Basketball. Marie McKendree Better to be small and shine than to cast a shadow. Student Council Alternate I. 2. 4; Homeroom Secretary 2: Home- room Treasurer 3: Glee Club I. 2, 3. 4; Junior Classical League 2. 3. 4: Annual Staff 4: Girls Ensemble 4. June Madden A merry heart maketh a cheer u countenance.'' Estelle Maddison Her personality is as bright as her hair. Heme Economics Club I. 2. 3‘ DCT. Beverly Marshall ’ Live today—tomorrow may never be. Junior Classical League 3. 4- President Homeroom 2 Beach Comber Staff 4. James Martin The wor d knows little of its great men. Math Club. Barbara Meadows Her ways are true, her friendship enduring. Commercial Club. Billy Medders The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Glee Club- Aviation Club 4- Basketball 3. 4. Franklin Mikell It doesn t pay to worry; things are bound to happen. Junior Classical League 2, 3. 4, 5: Pan-American League 5; Charte Member Hi-Y; Commence Club 4. 5. Ranald Miller He wore a bashful look. Ronald Miller He wore a bashful look, too. Vernon Mims The brain is a wonderful organ—it starts working the minute I get up and doesn't stop till I get to school. Pan-American League. Charlotte Mitchell It is not wise to be wiser than necessary. Office Force 4- Tri-Hi-Y 4. Mac Mixon A rea gentleman, a good sport who never fails a friend. Transferred from Woycross, Georgia: Homeroom Secretary 3; Most Athletic. Henry Mobley None but himself can be his parallel. Raymond Mock Everyone has his faults and honesty is his. Never idle, never still, always talking, talk she will. Annual Staff 4: Math Club 4: FTA 4; Journalism 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; feet Attendance I. 3. Per- JoAnne Moon Happy am I, from care I am free. Why aren't all happy like me? Transferred from Gainesville. Georgia: Homeroom Vice-president 3: Junior Classical League 3, 4: Math Club 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; Beach Comber Staff 4: Glee Club 3. 4; Commercial Club 4: Avia- tion Club 4. Charlotte Moore Happy-go-lucky is her trend. But she makes in all a very good friend. Band I, 2. 3. 4: Secretary Band 2; Junior Classical League I, Secretary Junior Classical League 2: FTA 3. 4: Library Club Tri-Hi-Y 4. 2: 4: JoAnne Monroe She has just enough sense and nonsense to make her a charming girl. Transferred from Commercial High School. V Paul Moreira Pleasure fills your years; Drop study i terteres. Student Council 3; Moth Club 3. 4; Band I. 2, 3: Homeroom Treasurer I; Homeroom Vice-president 2; Annual Staff 4; Pres- ident Hi-Y 4. Eldena Moseley Life is a matter of opinion. Eloona Moseley MocH earning ooth mate me mad.' Homeroom Treasurer 3. Alyce Murphy ’It's friendly neart that has many friends. Thespian Club 2. Student Counci; 3- Homeroom Secretary 4- FTA 4- Tri-Hi-Y 4- Commercial Club 4. Kenneth Naves A good excuse is better than none. Basketball Manager I • Basketball 3 4. Richard Newburn He's a student, friend, athlete, and gentleman. Homeroom Pesident I, 3. 4; Student Council 2: Art Club Vice- president 2- G Club 3. 4; Football I, 3. 4; Annuai Staff 4. Per- fect Attendance I, 2, 3: Secretary FFA- President G Club 4: Most Original. Nell Newman Good qualities need no advertising. Homeroom Secretary I; Treasurer Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Classes: Student Council Alternate 3; Junior Classical League I. 2. 3, 4: Pan-American League 3. 4: FTA 4; Annual Staff 4: Beach Comber Staff 4; Math Club 2: Best Looking. Quinnell Newburn Quietly she assumes the duties of life.' W. S. Newman They made him and threw away the pattern. President Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Classes: President Student Counci 4; Glee Club 4: Football 3. 4' Math Club 3. 4: G Club 4: Baseball 4: Student Council I, 2. 3. 4: Most Versatile. Barry Norman To use long words is his right. Math Club 3. 4: Library Comber 4; Annual Staff 4: delight, and furthermore they're mostly Club 4: FTA 4: Sports Editor Beach Charter Member Hi-Y. Ted Ogden Whether trouble or joy comes in, He meets both with a happy grin. Betty Oglesby Whenever laughter's in the air— You're sure to find Betty there. Charles Outler To have his friendship is a treat, Boys like him are hard to beat. Basketba I I: Vice-president Hi-Y 4. Peggy Ann Owens She s always smiling and full of fun; She s known at Glynn by everyone. Speech Club 3: Commercial Club 3; Cheerleader 4- Tri-Hi-Y; Sergeant-at-Arms Tri-Hi-Y 4- Office Force 3. 4- Annual Staff 4- Dramatic Art Club 4. Bobby Owens A thoughtful guy with a quiet way, A friend to all in work or play. Gene Palmer His clever mind and brilliant wit Combined to make Gene such a hit. J Homeroom President 2: Homeroom Vice-president 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Math Club 3. 4- Executive Board Math Club 3; Best Personal- H. J Sara Nell Parrish Ready for work, ready for fun— Ready to help till the work is done. Patsy Patrick Lively, happy and always gay. She goes merrily on her way. Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4- Student Council I; FTA 3, 4: Math Club 3, 4; Beach Comber Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Junior Classical League I. 2, 3. 4- Manager Basketball 4. Franklin Pierce Intelligence and personality go hand in hand. Math Club 3. 4; Student Council Alternate 3, 4; Homeroom Vice president 2, 3. Kenneth Pipkin Reserve and dignity—the qualities of a gentleman. Homeroom Vice-president I. Walter Pittman Calm, serene and dignified—football is his greatest pride. Student Council 4; G Club 3,- 4; Football 2. 3, 4: Math Club 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3. Jimmy Prentice His limbs were cast in manly mold. For hardy sports or contests bold. Student Council 3: Homeroom President 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Math Club 3. 4; Football 2. 3, 4; G Club 2, 3. 4: Track 2. 3, 4; FTA 3. 4; Best Looking; Sports Editor Beach Comber 4; Homeroom Vice-president 2. o James Prescott Preacher is so mischievous He made ife gay for the rest of us. Lawton Purser 'Here's an athlete of sporting fame. In football lineups you'll find his name. Ione Quarterman Happy-go-lucky at work or play A grin on her face and a will in her way. Glee Club 2. 3, A; FTA A- Annual Staff A- Tri-Hi-Y A. Betty Jean Ray Life is short and so am I. Homeroom Vice-president I: Student Council I. 2- Alternate 3: Homeroom President 3: Homeroom Secretary a- Junior Classical League I. 2. 3. a- Math Club 3. A: FTA 3. A; Cheerleader A: Tri-Hi-Y A: Beach Comber Staff A. Christine Register Home-making hearts are the happiest. Band; Beach Comber Staff; FTA 3. A; Sarah Frances Reynolds A friend on whom a friend depends. Is just the very best of friends. Homeroom Secretary I; Junior Classical League I, 2. 3. A- Pan- American League 3. A- Treasurer Pan-American League A; Office Force A; FTA 3. A; Student Council Alternate I: Commercia Club 3. A. Bobby Rowland Bobby is a merry lad. full of wit— Always sure to be a hit. Most Humorous. G. W. Sammons ' G. W. is a carefree lad. Always happy and always glad. June Seymour Naturally Nice. Glee Club; DCT; Library Club. Patsy Shell Not many girls like this you’ll find With skill and looks combined. Homeroom Secretary I; Homeroom Vice president 2: Student Council 3. A; Alternate I. 2; Math Club 3. A; Glee Club 2. 3. A; Cheerleader A; Annual Staff A; Tri-Hi-Y A; Most Versatile. Jeanne Shine Not long ir. G'ynn. but enough To let us know you have the stuff. Transferred: Aviation C ub 4; Annual Staff: Beach Comber Staff 4. Parker Shiver Beware—I may yet be famous. FootbaM I, 2. 3. 4. FTA 3 4- G Club 4 Track 4- Baseball 4. Homeroom Secreta Prudence Sinkhorn Silence is golden, but I’m no gold-digger. Office Force 4: Pan-American League 2. 3. I. 2: Glee Club I. 2. Harlan Skarpalezos As a nice a young fellow. I’m sure. His name in our memory will endure. Math Club 3. 4; Junior Classical League I. retary 3. William Sloane A thoughtful guy with a quiet way. A friend to all in work or play. Ben Smith Here’s a boy with many a friend, With all good qualities that never can end. 4; Tri-Hi-Y: Basketball 2. 3: Homeroom Sec- Darrell Smith He seems to find his greatest joy In being just an average boy. Basketball 3. 4; Baseball 4. Jeannette Spaulding This lass is always full of fun— No work of hers was left undone. Office Force 3. 4: Commercial Club 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Inez Stallard To her own affairs she attends Winning thus her many friends. Dramatic Art Club 4: Commercial Club 3; Library Club 4; Beach Comber Staff 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. Jacqueline Star She'll always remain in memory's file Because of her ever present smile. Glee Club 2. 3: DCT 4. Derrell Stewart Slow and easy—never a care— Time and minutes, plenty to spare. Glee Club 2. Treasurer FTA 4; Cheerleader 4; Commercial Club 3. 4- FFA Reporter: Annual Staff 4; Most Talented- Treasurer Sophomore and Junior Classes. Louis Stokes With will one can do anything. Vice-president Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Classes: Math Club 4; Most Courteous: Student Council I. 2, 3. 4: Annual Staff 4; Football B Team 3: Homeroom President I, 4. Seaborn Story In friendship I early was taught to believe. Math Club 4; FFA 4. Senelle Strickland Quietness is best. Austeen Sumner A fine head of hair adds beauty to a good face. ' DCT: Treasurer Library Club: Thespian Club 2. Delores Taylor True humor springs not more from the head than from the heart. Office Force 3, 4. Raymond Taylor His only books were women's looks. Friendliest. Ann Teston Silence is true wisdom's best reply. Comercial Club 3. Jerry Thompson Making friends is the first step on the ladder to success. Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; DCT 4; Student Council 3: Home- room President 2. Dorothy Thornton She does not only find the jest, but the laugh too. Commercial Club 3. 4. Mariana Tyre Where d d you get those eyes so blue? Basketba'i I. 2, 3. 4; G Club 2. 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer G Club 4; Captain Basketball 4. Audrey Varnadoe Kindness is the sunshine in which virtue grows. Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club 3. Natalie Vieira No friendship is so cordial or so delicious as that of this girl. Glee Club I. 2. 4; Dramatic Art Club 3: Commercial Club 4- Annua1 Staff 4. Jean Vinson Men of few words are the best men.-' Joan Walling She's full of life, she's full of fun. Glee Club I. 2, 3. 4: Homeroom Treasurer president 3. : Homeroom Vice- W 1 t 5 Mary Curry Ward She's good-natured ever Junior Classical League I, Council 4. Annual Staff 4: Math Club 3 3. 4: Most Original. and has a friendly word for all. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Student 4; Pan-American League Ann Warren If to be merry is to be great, she's quite a girl. Glee Club 2. 3, 4- Commercia1 Club 3. 4- Annual Staff 4. William Waters Athlete? No. a star. Football 3. 4: Math Club 4; G Club 4: Homeroom O 3; Student Council I: Secretary-Treasurer Senior C!$s$ Joel Watson Once a friend, always a friend. Donald Watts “Ob. why should life ell labors be? Lucy Weeks “There is a magic in the memory of school girl friendships. Basketball It 2. 3: Junior Classical League 2. 3. eTDaii it '■ Charles Wilkerson While we live let us enjoy life.’ Math Club 4- Homeroom Secretary 3; Homeroom Vice-president 4; Basketball 3. 4. Ray Williams “Wit and wisdom are born with a man. Junior Classical League I: Math Club 3. 4: Speech Club 4 Base- ball 4. Betty Sue Wiiliamson “In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Commercial Club 3. 4. Jan Williford “She has two eyes, so soft and brown, take care. Mary Wilson Beauty is not caused, it is. Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4: Homeroom Vice-president I; Homeroom Treasurer 2: Student Council Alternate 2. 3: Annual Staff 4; Girls Ensemble 4; Commercial Club 4. Royce Wood x A gentleman may mqjcej a king. Jerry Woods “She is always laughing, for she has infinite deal of wit. Glee Club I 2. 3. 4 Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Girls Ensemble 2- Homeroom Officer I, 2 4- G Club President 4- G Club 3. 4- Annual Staff 4 Student Council 4: Most Athletic. LAST WILL and TESTAMENT We, the Class of '52, leaving Glynn Academy, broken in spirit and physically wrecked from late hours of study- ing, leave the following bequests: To the Teachers we leave—that should be enough. I, NINIVOUS CROFT, leave my ability to get along with Mr. Jonas during bond practice to Delburt Griffen. I, EDWARD FRANKS, will to next year's class the honor of having great teachers. I, BONNIE HERRIN, being of sound mind, do hereby leave my ability to make book reports to Ruby Briggs. I, DICK DRISKELL, being of warped mind and worn body, do hereby will my nicknames, Cowboy and Troj, to Ronnie Dubs and Joe Bill Jones, the originators. I, BETTY KILPATRICK, will my ability to make the Honor Roll and develop crushes on handsome American history teachers to Oleta Mae Morgan. I, JOAN WALLING, leave my giggles to Saundra Shell. I, Sarah FRANCES REYNOLDS, leave my ability to make the Honor Roll to my sister, Jean. I, JAN WILLIFORD, leave with no regrets. I, VERA GAYLE, bequeath my talent for writing poetic verses to Bobbie Clark. I, JERRY THOMPSON, leave my luck in Latin to all Latin students. I, WILLIAM WATERS, will my punting ability to Rudy Ogden, in hopes that he will do better with it than I did. I, RAYMOND Speedy TAYLOR, leave my speed and charm to anyone who needs them. I, MARIANA TYRE, leave for a good time and leave my good looks to anyone who doesn't have any. I, AUDREY VARNADOE, leave my ability to close the win- dows in Miss Macon's room to all the boys who happen to sit by the windows. I, DELORES TAYLOR, will my chance to be a privileged senior every six weeks to June Pilcher. I, JOEL WATSON, bequeath my talent for memorizing poetry to Jackie Ricks. I, MARY CURRY WARD, leave the best high school in the world to all future Glynn Academy students. I, NATALIE VIEIRA, leave my ability to swallow gum without choking to Mary John Boa. I, JERRY WOODS, leave my basketball uniform and shoes to Margie Scott. I, LUCY WEEKS, will my brains to David Ruff and hope he will use them. I, BOBBY DAY, will my books and hard times to the junior class. I, JOYCE CLARK, leave Vanity Fair and David Copper- field to Wyman Cave to struggle through next year. I, MARGARET ERWIN, leave to my sister the hopes of graduating from school. I, PAT COLLINS, do will and bequeath to all juniors Queen Victoria and English literature. I, LAMAR FETNER, hereby leave all my money (4c) and Queen Victoria to Barbara Lewis who can use the extra weight. I, ARCHIE FIELDS, leave Glynn Academy to my sister. I, WINNELL GOODWIN, will all my books to the juniors hoping that they get more out of them than I did. I, MYRTLE DOZIER, leave the exchange column of the Beach Comber to some lucky person who is willing to work. I, RAY WILLIAMS, leave trig and physics to the oncoming seniors. I, JAMES MORRIS CROFT, being of half wit and tired body, bequeath to the junior, sophomore, and (if you will pardon the expression) freshman boys my cigarettes. I also leave my red cheerleader pants to any sucker who wants them. I, ANN WARREN, leave my ability to think to somebody who needs it. I, JOHNNY COOPER, having nothing to leave, will give the juniors a tip: Don't do your homework as I did mine. Be sure to get it in on time. I, PARKER SHIVER, will my football spurs to Herman Tom- boy Garris. I, GENE COLEMAN, being of unsound mind and broken body, do hereby leave my great skill in basketball and secret of height to Frank Taylor. I, JANET DUNN, leave to June Burney (my little mother) the secret of getting and holding a first chair in the band. I, MARIE JOHNSON, will my ability to fool Mr. Brown into giving me a B in shorthand to my sister, Marjorie. I, BETTY McDONALD, leave my freckles and height to my brother, Bobby. I, MARIE McKENDREE, leave my ability to talk too much at the wrong time to some poor, shy underclassman. I, CAROLYN ANDERSON, will my ability not to make A's to Dot Hamilton—may she treasure it. I, CHARLOTTE MITCHELL, bequeath my motto, Silence is Golden to Charles Yeargin, in hopes that he will use it. I, INEZ STAALARD, being sane in mind, take everything with me. I, JACQUELINE STAR, leave my ability to get along with Mr. Brown to any second year typing student. I, JEANNETTE SPAULDING, will my nickname, Stick , to some ungainly person. I, BARBARA BRUNEGRAFF, will my ability TO RUN MY BIG MOUTH continuously in the library to Linda Brown who will make good use of it. I, EUGENE BOX, leave my long and bright memory to Ralph Self. I, EVA ANDERSON, leave the best of luck to the juniors of Glynn Academy. I, FAYE BROWN, leave my ability to yell from one end of the hall and be heard at the other to June Burney. I, TOMMY DUNCAN, will all my (ha-ha) English know- ledge to some of the juniors who need it. I, EDWARD CARROLTON, will my happy days of English to Sonjo Svenson. I, CHARLOTTE MOORF, take with me my talent for being late to Band so they can start on time for a change. I, BOBBY ROWLAND, leave to Lozaro my ability to pass and enjoy English because he is going to need it, believe me. I, WALTER PITTMAN, will to Rudy Ogden and Herman Garris all the fun I've had in football. I, JAMES PRESCOTT, leave to Joe Bill Jones my outstand- ing ability in Miss Macon's English class. We, JEANNE SHINE and PATSY PATRICK, hereby be- queath our purple ones to Saundra Shell and Margie Scott. I, PRUDENCE SINKHORN, will and bequeath to Ann Marie Barnes the band aids in hopes that she will have more use for them than I did. I, DARRELL SMITH, will my Coon D— toothpick to Carl Hamilton. I, DERRELL STEWART, leave my talent to Jan Shetler. I, PATSY SHELL, will the remainder of Lomont's book re- ports, used by Jim and me, to Saundra. May they never fail to serve the purpose. I, JIMMY A. PRENTICE, being of sound mind leave Terry for two years. I, GENE PALMER, leave to the junior class all my abilities if they can find them. I couldn't. I, G. W. SAMMONS, leave Glynn and senior English to the juniors. I, PAUL MOREIRA, leave my brains to Punky Allen and my loud socks to Buzzy Patrick. I, CHARLES OUTLER, leave with the hopes that June will follow soon. I, JUNE SEYMOUR, leave all my teachers in their sane minds (I hope). I. BARRY NORMAN, leave Macbeth to the juniors. They can have him. I, ALYCE MURPHY, leave my two years in Mrs. Bunkley's English class to the juniors hoping that they will benefit by it as I have. I, BETTY OGLESBY, leave all my books to my twin sisters, Mary and Martha, in hopes they will get more out of them than I did. I, W. A. AMMONS, leave Glynn Academy to the rest of the Arco boys. I, BETTY JEAN RAY, will my quiet disposition to all loud- mouthed juniors. I, ROBERT CHAPMAN, will my seat in Miss Lott's geom- etry class to some student fortunate enough to use it 2 years. I, RONALD MILLER, hereby will my seat in Miss Odum's room to Bobby Tatum. I, WOODIE ESTES, leave my ability to make all A's to Bar bara Erwin—hope she can use it. I, ELDENA MOSELEY, will leave remembering the good times I have had in homemaking class. I, ELDONA MOSELEY, leave all the English I couldn't learn to Mr. Magaw to teach some other poor sophomore I, SHIRLEY HIRES, leave my ability to twirl my way into people's hearts to Shirley Johnson. I, BARBARA KNIGHT, leave my ability to get a crush on the cutest boys in school to Barbara Pearce, who will be in love in vain! I, BETTY JEAN CAVE, leave behind me the happiness and fun of my schooldays to my brothers, Wyman and Bobby. I, BARBARA LINDSAY, leave my seat in Miss Lott's home- room to Lillian Lloyd. To the rest I leave, I hope. I, BETTIE MONFORT, leave to Avanel Morris my good times in McRae. I, MARION BUNKLEY, will all my happy years in Glynn Academy to the Class of '53. I, CONNIE BROWN, leave my ability to break rules to anyone who wants it. I, MIRIAM ADAMS, leave to someone who does not know me my name. I, WYLENE AMMONS, leave my ability to be a privi- leged senior to Jean Henderson, since I didn't use it. I, JAMES ALTMAN, will all math to those who are dumb enough to think they can do it. That goes for senior English, too. I, JOHN BARRON, leave the machine shop to Johnny Mc- Collum and his car with the understanding that he puts brakes on. I, RUBY BOYD, will Glynn Academy and my well loved bookkeeping to all who follow. I, GEORGE ASHMORE, leave to Howard Leavy the job of catching Jimmy Thompson's perfect passes. I, JOYCE BURKE, leave my chewing gum and ability to be late for everything, especially school, to Linda Brown, who in my opinion will make good use of them. I, DOT THORNTON, leave my ability to catch a man but not hold him to Evelyn Pendray. I, SUSIE JOHNS, leave my ability to tell Mr. Brown what I want in shorthand to Mildred Moseley. I, MARY HALL, leave to Juanita Beard my dearly beloved literature book and my ability to make all A's. We, ORA NELL NEWMAN and ALICE LOUISE CAULEY, depart to tackle the world and make our fortune in our own product, Hadalite Flea Powder. We, BETTY SUE WILLIAMSON, JUNE MADDEN, BILLY WILLIAMS, and RAY WILLIAMS, leave, we hope. LA JUNE McDONALD asks the question, Will I leave? THE CLASS PROPHECY Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Right this way! Step right up. Folks! See the 'World's Fair of 1962.' Greatest show on ear h! Thrilling rides! Spectacular shows! Magnificent exhibitions! To the right we have Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe, the famous floor show Tonight we are starring Jimmy Hewitt, famous tapdancer and featuring the long-stemmed roses, Betty Jean Ray, Margie Boyd, Martha Croft, and Marie McKendree. From the Can-Can girls to the amazing acrobats, the Bouncing Butter Balls, Billy Medders, Ralph Blodgett, Franklin Burns, and Alvin McBee. Next we have the Jitterbug Twins , Billy and Betty McDonald, dancing to the magic music of Ninivois Croft and his Booming Four , Janet Dunn, Betty Kilpatrick, Margaret Cason, and Charlotte Moore. Now let us swoon and croon with Bobby Boone, accompanied by that jazz pianist, Derrell Stewart. Leaving the show we see Prudence Sinkhorn, the first lady president of the Providential Life Insurance Company, with her fourth husband, Larry Cofer. Her former husbands were James Altman, Bobby McCollum, and Kenneth Naves. Following them we see George Ashmore, Ein- stein's eminent successor, with his assistant, JoAnn Little. Next come Louis Stokes, United States Ambassador to Zoota. and his secretary, Peggy Ann Owens. Pausing at the Ebony Midget Village we can catch a glimpse of June Seymore, Gene Coleman, Barbara Knight, Ben Smith, Christine Register, Joe Jordan, Barbara Medders, and Wade Chitty. It is rumored the helicopter circling madly above is transporting Bobby Day, the phenomenal Hollywood producer of I'll Get Him Yet , starring Miss Glamorous (Mary) Wilson and her leading man, Bobby Brewer. Attention Everybody! You're just in time to see the galloping cowboy cavalcade which in- cludes Henry Mobley, Tommy Duncan, Jimmy Croft, Kenneth Anderson, and Cowboy (Richard) Driskell himself, the greateset bronc-buster of them all. Next come the hard riding Wild West Girls—Marie Johnson, Minnie McElmurray, Ellen Hood, Sarah Nell Parrish, Helen Bush, and Alyce Murphy. Now give a listen to the Yodelling Hillbillies—Beth Jackson, Edith Hensel, Nan Hoover (this is only a hobby, Folks, but is she good?). Gene Palmer, Royce Woods, and Gene Godley, accompanied by Bobby Lipthratt's Possum Trotters , featuring Edward Franks and his vibrating gittar . Passing by the roller coaster we see staggering out the gate Miriam Adams, svelte fashion model, Nanci Grant, national 4-H director, Lamar Fetner, world famous jet-pilot. Further on we see Paul Moreira, Hollywood band leader, and Jimmy Prentice, Georgia Tech coach With them are-can it be-oh, yes-Darrell Smith, Terry Horton, and Vernon Mims, the brilliant Tech pro- fessors. Now, Folks, for the first time on any fair grounds we have death-defying, the super-spectac- ular, the one and only Parachute Jump! The couples enjoying rides on this new attraction are Walter Pittman and the former Faye Brown, H. A. Ammons and Wylene Ammons, Richard New- burn and the former Joan Walling, and William Waters and the former Jane Blackerby. In the group of boats coming out of the Tunnel of Love we see the eligible bachelors Robert Rowland and Jimmy Cameron, the famous comedy team, Bob Boyer, modern artist, Barry Norman, editor of the New York Times, Franklin Pierce and Harlan Skarpalezos, African game hunters. They're followed by the Sp.nsters Club : Carolyn Anderson, intenor decorator, Al.ce Cauley fashion editor of AMERICAN WEEKLY, Patty Cofer, Lonely Hearts president, and Jeanne'Shine, author of the well greased cookbook-INSIDE THE IRON POT. lone Quarterman, the special feature writer, is looking good today in that stunning purple felt hat. The crowd is tensely watching Mac Mixon and Parker Shiver in the death-defying trapeze act. Below in the ambulance of Watts and Watson, Morticians, await Dr. Raymond Taylor and Dr. Ray Williams with their nurses, Eva Jones and Jackie McDowell. Gathered around the interesting exhibits of the large American companies are many outstand ing personalities. Just orrived from Washington are President W. S. Newman and the first lady, the former Patsy Shell. Also here are the first lady vice-president, Nell Newman, Secretary of State Charles Outler, and the Secretary of the Treasury Allan Dent. EXHIBIT A—The Toni Home Permanent Company presents Miss Connie LaCombe and her demonstration of the new jet-propelled twirl curl. Participating in this event are the Toni Twins, Eldena and Eldona Moseley. Miss LaCombe, now Mrs. Toni, has recently developed the TONI PLAN FOR THE MAN, with Ronald and Ranold Miller as living proof that boys can be beautiful. EXHIBIT B—The new Star-Moon Synthetic Pie Mix Company is represented by the owners them- selves, Jacqueline Star and Jo Anne Moon. EXHIBIT C—Contemporary Art. Here we see but do not begin to understand the outstanding works of the wellknown artists: Nan Hoover, Bob Boyer, Janice McGoogan, and Richard Newburn. Back to the midway to see Frederick McDonald and James Martin, dare-devil motorcyclists. Shirley Hires and LaJune McDonald, the baton twirling ballerinas of the tightrope, Betty Jean Cave, Eurena Copeland, Mary Frances Griner, Susie Johns, and Virginia Blocker, bareback riders, and Clark Cook, strong man, and his assistant, Vera Gayle. A special feature today is the Wild Buck (Bill) Stewart Show, formerly the Frank Buck show. He couldn't find enough wild men in Africa so he is filling in with Joe Little, Kenneth Lowe, Ted Livin, and Raymond Mock. The procession of Glama-lovelies riding the elephants includes Bonnie Herrin, Hazel Connie Brown, and Geraldine Knight. Guests of the Wild Buck Stewart Show are John Barron and Marion Bunkley, owners of the Barron and Bunkley Circus, formerly the Barnum and Bailey Circus. Let's try to get through this mob—well, no wonder, it's the Anderson (Eva) Aqueous Aquacade. The star is Shirley Cooper, who stops the show nightly with her swan dives from sixty feet above the pool. We are just in time for the Water Lily Ballet—water lilies. Barbara Brunegraff, Betty Sue Jackson, Mary Ruth Edgar, and Mariana Tyre. Closing time—the lights are dimming—it's been a hard day-we are going home now to read that sleep-inducing sequel to INSIDE U. S. A., INSIDE ALCATRAZ, by Barry Norton ALMA MATER 'Mong the lordly oaks of Brunswick, Glorious to our view. Stands our own beloved high school Basking 'neath the blue. Through the years, your loving children We will always be— Always to thy halls returning, Glynn Academy. CHORUS Glynn Academy we'll honor; May we never fail! For thy fame shall never perish Red and white, all hail! -JANE MACON Edward Able Betty Allen a o, mM, k L bobby McDonald President HAROLD SHADRON Vice President GENE STOKES Secretary-Treasurer Jimmy Bankston Eugene Barfield Lavonne Batton Jackie Baumgartner Joe Anderson Jean Arnold Ann Barnes Vera Barnes Sonny Baumgartner Juanita Beard Jack Bethune Robert Bethea Buddy McCullough Joe Braddy Ruby Briggs John Britt Linda Brown Anne Bryan Lou Nell Brockinton Aubrey Brooks June Burney Latrelle Butts Richard Caldwell Manuel Canas Raymond Chaney Wiliiam Chapman Harry Clark Jeannine Clarke Kerry Coe Ann Collins Louise Clark Ronald Clark Larry Connolly Carl Copeland Donald Corbitt Barbara Crowell Julia Curry v Betty Jean Day Grayson Day Annette Dent Audrey Drawdy Ronny Dubs Jimmy Dunn Shirley Evans Jo Alice Fain John Cowman Shirley Joiner Inez Davis Richard Davis Roy Deloach Marcia Denby George Drawdy Jeanette Dubberly Andy Eberhardt Barbara Erwin Jerry Fender Richard Fenn Shirley Fields Donald Garrett Jack Newman Sherrill Gleaton Carris Gay Betty George Clyde Godley Marie Goodwin Gwendolyn Gregory Delbert Griffin Ann Gunthrap Dorothy Hamilton Ronald Harrison Michael Harrison James Howington Eugene Hudson Jane Johnson Jerry Joiner Betty Keel Norma Jean Kennedy Max Knight Barbara Layfield Beatrice Leggette Betty Levine Lillian Lloyd Robert Logue Davis McDaniels Bobby McDonald Joe Bill Jones Doris Joyner John King Althea Knight Howard Leavy Clarice Lee Barbara Lewis Donna Jo Livingston Alice Loughlin Johnny McCollum Jean McDonald Joan McKenny Lee Major Libby Ann Martin Josie Masters Dorothy Mathis Cecil Mixon Kay Moran Avonel Morris Larry Morris Delores Nix John O'Brian Marion O'Quinn Jennings Overstreet Tommy Martin Robert Marshall Mitchell Mavromat Carolyn Miller Oleta Morgan Billy Morgan Mildred Moseley Loraine Murray Mary Ogden Gladys O'Neal Estelle Peerson Emory Perry Wallace Phillips Charles Pickren Jo Quarterman Virgil Ransom DeWayne Roberson Paris Roberts Margie Scott Harold Shadron William Silva Millard Simmons Wilma Pickren June Pilcher Lavonne Reynolds Arvis Roberson Frank Ruffner Betsy Lou Sapp Saundra Shell Jan Shetler Janet Slaughtei Phyllis Smith r Peggy Spell Gene Stokes Betty Sumner Bobby Tatum Jimmie Thompson Clara Thornton Neta Usher Eugene Vicent Mary Vogel Carolyn Walker Joanne Stuckey Peggy Sullivan Mike Tennenbaum Carolyn Thomas Robert Thrower Carolyn Tonge Jose Vicent Tony Vicent Ovieda Rittenhouse George Warren Marcio Wilkins Eleanor William Arnold Willis Frank Woodcock Jean Williamson Johnny Williamson Dorothy Woodham Tommy Younger Connie Perry Earl Crosby Dorothy Miller Douglas Thornton C. L. Barnes Peggy Bennett Patsy Blackburn Pedro Blackburn Kelly Brown Betty Dennard Billy Garnto Wilbur Geiger Gene Gouge Mary Ann Grey Sammie Griner Mary Herring Tucker Ray Knight Carl Land Jerry Lazaro Tommie Peeples Edwin Smith James Smock Frederick Sparre Ruby Strickland Archie Teston Neilson Thomas 1 JIMMY SWEAT President NORMAN REU Vice President BOBBY PAULK Secretary-Treasurer Marcia Allen Lanier Anglin Samuel Winn Baker Christine Barnard Sarah Bennett Geraldine Barrs Emile Bernard Betty Ann Bishop Jack Bowen Glenda Bracewell Wynelle Braddock Joe Brewer Bennette Brookins William Brown Vila Browne Ray Buckner Della Mae Buchans Dumont Bunn Martha Burke Ida Carlisle Robert Cason Ruby Clark Bobby Cook Allen Cox James Crandall Jan Crandall Max Croft Faye Crosby Eugene Cruz Paul Daniels James Jordan Jerry Davis Joyce Driggers Jack Bowen Betty Dubberly Mary Ann Duncan Robert Dunlap Linton Durden Neil Carter Mary Erwin Gene Eunice Jackie Faulk Herman Garris Polly Drew Ernestine Geiger Seibert Geiger Emily Gilbert Kenneth Gilder Eleanor Girardeau Robert Girtman Ann Godwin Kenneth Goodbread Mary Ellen Gowen Lillian Grant Joann Green Reggie Griner Betty Hall Betty Hamby Carl Hamilton Harley Harris Ellen Harrison J. B. Hartley Betty Haskins Wayne Davis Robert Head Phillip Herndon Velva Hinson Ann Hoaster Perley Homans Clinton Hope Billy Houseman Betty Jean Howard Paul Howard Brownie Lee Hummel Jo Ann Hutton Sandra Isenberg Betty Ann Jackson Mary Etta Jacobs Shirley Jacobs Hilda James Ray James Flora Dekle Shirley Johnson Ann Jones Charlotte Jones Darcille Jones Edith Jones Terrell Davis Johnny Kaufman Jerry Kennedy Joyce Kent Larry Kicklighter Bobby Kiff Marvin King Willard Kirkland Winifred Kirkland Marylon Kite Marion Knight Lane Krauss Vera Mae Flancher Christine Larsen Barbara Livin Carolyn London Joan Long Nanci Lowe Bobby Lynn George Lyoi June McCollum Martha McDonald Relda McDowell jfoty Lj )onald A Melba Gay Joe McGoogan Carl McGovern Kathryn McGovern Jimmy Manor Terry Mantia Feral Mason Mallary Master A ft U—-v ' dm Hbrbert Minchew Robert Merrown Audrey Mock Bobby Moore Lucille Morgan Anne Murrah Joan Nelson Faye Ogden Charles Strickland Juanita Strickland B. F. O'Quinn Billy Meadows Sam Owens Joan Pannell Polly Parker Jeann Patha Buzzy Patrick Bobby Paulk Bobby Peerson Tina Poole Orval Redman Billy Reeves Silvia Register Fred Spaulding Norman Reu Billy Jack Rentz Gene Reynolds Shirley Lewis Eddie Roberts Ruby Rowe David Ruff Hazel Russ Betty Sammons Roger Sanderson Louise Sandifer Jackie Spaulding Ralph Self Patsy Spell Ann Settles Winifred Shaw Reeves Shiell Julianne Shierling Anne Shiver Margaret Shoemaker Bill Powell David Quarterman Bill Owens William Sparre 40 Evelyn Sloan Clyde Smith Franklin Smith Mary Janis Smith Norman Stuckey Donald Sumner Jimmy Sweat Sonja Svendsen Woodie Tait Frank Taylor Joe Taylor Charles Teston Ruby Teston Alfred Thomas Betty Jean Thomas Jimmy Rainey Geraldine Thomas Donald Thompson Gerald Thompson Eric Tiller John Tomlinson Maudaline Tyrer Robert Tyrer Dothan Vernadoe Ben Whitted Vardell Walker Billy Ward Janice Williams Myrna Allen Gordon Davis Roslyn Fernandes Franklin Hogarth Annette Knight Marvin Long Loretta McAfee Charles Sellers Lynette Taylor Kay Turner Jimmy Walker LaQuita Warren dlM ft Second row: Christine Alderman, Marjorie Ammons, Dempsey Anderson, Jimmy Anderson, Louise Anderson, Carol Andrews, Jimmy Andrews, Joan Arthur. Third row-. Frank Ballard, Dorothy Banks, Robert Barker. Fourth row: Bernice Barnes, Jimmy Barnhill, Martha Baugh. Fifth row: Ann Bean, Elizabeth Beardon, Danny Beasley, Tommy Beasley, Jimmy Bell, Bobby Bennett, Martha Bennett, Virginia Bennett. Sixth row: Faye Bernett, Ethel Bell, Donnie Benton, Diane Blackerby, Walter Bladon, Elaine Bowen, Marjorie Blount, Nellie Blount. First row: Danny Boone, Clarence Bowen, Margaret Branch, Charles Breland. Donald Brewer, Johnny Brocker, Bobby Brown, Charles Brown. Second row: Eugene Buchans, Zoann Burns, Patsy Bush, Parks Carlton, Imogene Carroll, Bobby Cave, Davis Chafin, Charles Chambers. Third row: Norma Chancey, Mary Ann Chancey. 1 Fourth row: Lois Chapman, Shirley Chapman. Fifth row: Maurice Chitty, Bobby Clark, Marvin Clark, Natalie Clark, Patricia Cooey, Lawana Cook, Jackie Cooper, Leoris Copeland. Sixth row . Patsy Copeland, Robert Comely, Frank Coulson, Mildred Courson, Joe Cox, Kathie Davis, Janice Davis, Lois Day. First row-. Rosa Lee Day, Tommy Dickerson, Faye Drawdy, Mildred Drawdy, Leeven Drew, Linton Durden, Marilyn Echols, Barbara Edwards. Second, row: Billy Edwards, Jackie Erwin, Troy Faircloth, T. W. Fagan, Martha Ann Farmer, Jimmy Fender, Jimmy Fenn, Doris Fennell. Third row: Harriet Gignilliat, Herschel Franks. Fourth row-. Gerald Garrett, Frank Geiger. Fifth row-. Joyce Gibbs, Carl Gibson, Jimmy Franklin, Joan Gilks, Biily Godwin, Roy Goodbread, Roy Green, Charles Goodman. Sixth row: Sidney Cotner, Gaston Goodwin, Odis Goodyear, Jerry Grange, John Grange, Julian Grey, Elaine Green, Perry Green. First row-. Kenneth Grimes, Charles Griner, Dewayne Griner, John Griner, Mary Ann Grogan, Russell Hamilton, Myrtice Hardee, Billy Jean Harrell. Second row: Marshal Harris, Edward Hartley, Faye Hayes, Ann Head, J. W. Head, Shirley Henderson, Betty Jo Herren, Barbara Higginbotham. Third row: Cayce Holk way, Judy Holloway. Fourth row: Jimmy Holmes, Dunman Hooks. Fifth row: Martha Horton, B. M. Howard, Betty Hudson, Sandra Hurt, Iris Jacobs, Betty Jane James, Anton Johnson, Carlisle Johnson, Sixth row: Felton Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Melba Johnson, Felix Johnston, Nicky Joiner, Carl Edwin Jones, Norma Jones, Patty Ann Jones. First row: Thelma Joyner, Patsy Kennedy, Betty Jane King, Louise Kent, Marlene Kicklighter, Martha Kinchen, Mary Ann King, Bobby Knight. Second row: Alton Logue, Thelma Krauss, Willodean Lane, Donald Langsford, Ethel Laster, James Latham, Leon Lawrence, Mickey Lentz. Third row: Charles Lipthratt, John Long. Fourth row: Joharie Lovett, Bobby McCormick. Fifth row: Carol McDowell, Kay McElveen, Elizabeth McGill, Johnnie Ruth McKenzie, Janice McLain, George Mahathy, Mary Manning, Betty Mathis. Sixth row: Bobby Manor, Joseph Maxwell, Betty Smith, Donald Ray Thomas, Bruce Grizzard, Lucy Goodwin, Alfred Cope, Hazel McCormick. First row-. Kay Knight, Jimmy Meadows, Bernard Meads, Carlton Melvin, Peggy Merrow, Delores Miller, Sue Mills, C. D. Mitchell. Second row: Alice Mixon, Carolyn Mize, Bobby Mobley, Patricia Monroe, Lucy Moran, Patricia Murphy, Bascom Murrow, Carol Newbern. Third row: Reatha Nix, Tom Nolan. Fourth row: Jimmy North, William Norton. Fifth row-. Dan Nugent, Harris O'Connor, Aubrey Ogden, Glenn Ogden, David O'Hagan, Barbara Overstreet, Carol Owens, Richard Owens. Sixth row-. Henry Owens, Larry Parkerson, Terrell Parkerson, Earl Parrish, Frank Parrish, Rochell Naves, Jerry Pennington, Barbara Perry. First row: Gene Perryman, Gwenthye Pickren, Joyce Pickren, Louise Pickren, Billy Pittman, Neil Pickren, Elaine Poe, David Ponsell. Second row: Calvin Porter, Janet Price, Jimmy Ransom, Elene Reynolds, Janice Mayers, Mary Mavromat, Billy Meadows, Jacqueline Ricks. Third row-. Frances Reynolds, Carolyn Roberts. Fourth row: A! Robinson, Mary Lee Rogers. Fifth row: Peggy Rogers, Virginia Rogers, Dennis Rowe, Aubrey Rozier, Floreta Rozier, Johnny Ruffner, Victor Schreiber, Betty Sikes. Sixth row-. Clarice Silva, William Skipper, Ann Smith, Boyd Smith, Josephine Smith, Juette Smith, Wilson Smith, Lamar Snodgrass. First row: Vivian Snider, Charles Spaulding, Inez Tyre, Alice Stamps, Ouida Stanton, Joe Strickland, Marlene Stuckey, W. A. Sumner. Second row: Jane Swain, June Righton, Banford Taylor, Bobby Taylor, Johnnie Taylor, Lois Teston, Ray Thomas, Shirley Thomas. Third row: Wayne Thomas, Frank Thomas. Fourth row: Bobby Thompson, Mary Turton. Fifth row-. Betty Ann Tyler, Benny Tyre, Loretta Vicent, Hansell Wade, Dorothy Wagner, Eugenia Walker, Jackie Walker, Yvonne Wallace. Sixth row: Janice Warren, Patsy Weaver, Bob Welch, Glenn Wells, Sarah Wells, Jimmy Wheller, Jerry Whorton, Curtis Wiggins. First row: Ruth Cassidy, Ruth Peerson, Jerry Rice, Barbara Ann Smith, Cordon Taylor, Yvonne Wallace. Second row: Clara Jean Wilkerson, Ramona Willcox, Ethlyne Winn, Quinton Wisham, Barbara Jean Woodham, Elizabeth Woods. Third row: Bonnie Worth, Gene Wrenn, Charles Yeargin, Grace Yeargin, Jerry Zeliff. Richard Auld Tommy Auld Stanley Boatright Clinton Boone Edwina Brock Vern Chapman Carol Clark Lester Cook Austin Courson Floyd Faircloth Charles Fagan Mary Elizabeth Gilder Gordon Hartley Clayton Hendricks Harry Hummel Sam Paul Johnson Robert Johnston' Floyd Knight Ann Meeler Yvonne Merritt Robert Newman Headley Nix Dovid Oliver J. B. O'Quinn Betty Raulerson Charles Ricks Denzil Sellers James Shadron George Solomon Billy Spaulding Lynch Stephens Helen Thompson Dempsey Walker George Willingham A T H L E T I C First row: Jimmy Cameron, Rudy Ogden, Jimmy Prentice, Mitchell Mavromat, Richard Newburn, Parker Shiver, Robert Boone, Mac Mixon, Cecil Mixon, Billy McDonald. Second row: John Law, Bobby Lipthratt, Herman Garris, Bob Marshall, Lawton Purser, William Waters, Walter Pittman, Jimmy Thompson, George Ashmore, Frank Parrish, W. S. Newman. Third row-. Ronnie Dubs, Donald Thomas, George Solomon, Jimmy Fendig, Bobby Peerson, Jen- nings Overstreet, Virgil Ransome, Earl Parrish, Bill Owens, Bobby Paulk, Joe Brady, Pinky Gray, Howard Leavy. Fourth row: Robert Barker, Marvin Long, Bobby Newman, Jimmy Rainey, Maurice Chitty, Leon Lawrence. 3 A L L SCHEDULE Jesup 18 14 Richmond 6 33 Commercial 13 6 Thomaston 7 14 Savannah 0 0 Waycross 14 13 Benedictine 6 0 Boys Catholic 0 0 Rome 6 7 CO-CAPTAINS JOHN LAW WAITER PITMAN First row: Jimmie Barnhill, Mitchell Mavromat, Ralph Blodgett, Andy Eberhart, Howard Leavy, Ken Naves, Bobby McDonald. Second row: Dick Davis, Franklin Burns, George Ashmore, Jimmie Thompson, Frank Taylor, Charles Wilkerson, Billy Medders, Harry Clark. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM First row-. Hermina Bliss, Betty Ann George, Janice McGoogan, Marianna Tyre, Jerry Woods, Mary Vogel. Second row: Margie Scott, Ruby Strickland, Betty Dean Hall, Ida Whittle, Linda Fiveash, Barbara Ann Erwin. Third row-. Miss Joyce Mills, Coach, Patsy Copeland, LaQuita Warren, Leoris Copeland, Mildred Corsen, Ann Bryan, Patsy Kennedy, Marilyn Echols, Johnny Faye Taylor, Martha Ann Burke, Jean McDonald, Lillian Lloyd, Mildred Reynolds, Manager Patsy Patrick. GLYNN ACADEMY STUDENT COUNCIL W. S. NEWMAN President ROBERT BOONE Vice-President r COUNCIL ADVISORS MISS BEULAH LOTT MISS JANE McLEOD MR. RICHARD HERMAN Ida Whittle. Jerry Woods. John Law. Walter Pittman. Jane Blackerby. Jimmy Cameron, Louis Stokes. William Waters. Bob Boyer. Cleo Brown. Jimmy Croft. Joe Little. Nell Newman, Patsy Shell. Mary Curry Ward. Alice Cauley. Patty Cofer. Beth Jackson, Marie McKendree. Franklin Pierce. Raymond Taylor, Bobby McDonald. Harold Shadron. Gene Stokes. Andy Eber- hardt. June Burney. Donna Jo Livingston, Evelyn Pendray. Wil- liam Silva. Bunchy Vogel. Betty Clark, Mary Herring. Clyde Beaver. Alico Laughlin, Lorraine Murray, Saundra Shell. Frank Woodcock, Anette Dent. Jimmy Sweat. Norman Reu. Bobby Paulk. Myrna Allen, Mary Anne Duncan. Fran Highsmith. Buddy Long. Jimmy Rainey. Jimmie Simmons. Vardell Walker. Bobby Newman, Cynthia Cunningham. Jackie Ricks. Diane B!ackerby. Bobby Cave, Billy Godwin, Marjorie Johnson, Louise Kent. Peggy Merrow. Carol Owens. Clara Jean Wilkerson. Bobby Taylor. Jimmy Bell. Robert Comely. Harriet Gignilliat. Lucy Goodwin. Felix Johnston. Mary Mavromat, Dennis Rowe Mary Twiton, Victor Schreiber. GLEE CLUBS FRESHMAN GIRLS' GLEE FRESHMAN BOYS' GLEE CLUB THE BAND MAJORETTES JUNE BURNEY CHRISTINE LARSEN GLENDA BRACEWELL BARBARA LIVIN SHIRLEY JOHNSON SHIRLEY HIRES BAND OFFICERS JOHN KING President MARVIN KING Vice-President JUNE BURNEY Secretary NINIVOIS CROFT Treasurer ‘Bobby Moore. Barbara Woodham, Barbara Clark, Jeanette Yawn. Vivian Snider. Jeanette Lovette. Dorothy Wagner, Joanne Stuckey. Jimmie McCullough. Spencer Maynard. Norma Jean Hunter. Nancy Kicklighter, Jackie Ricks. Juanis Warren, Clara Jean Wilkerson. Barbara Perry, Betty Kilpatrick. Melvin. Jimmy Simmons, Raymond Lane. Bruce Bliss, Elizabeth McGill, Bill Welch, Molly Carlin, John Grange, Oleta Morgan. Betty Sum- ner. Peggy Sullivan, Vera Sellers, Margaret Cason, Annette Knight. Clara Jean Wilkerson, Tommy Blackerby. Carolyn Jimmy Welker, Marvin King, Reety McMichael. Marilyn Knight, Char- lotte Moore, Tommy Horton. Peggy Courson, R. G. Medders, Jane Cook, Elise Usher. Bob Welch, Bill Slack. Joan Nelson, Delane River, Denzil Sellers. Bobby Brown, Bobby Youmans, Charles Smith, Norman Stuckey, Dorothy Woodham, John Britt, Ronald Clark, Janet Dunn, Bobby Lynn. Paul Yawn. Roy Buckner. Pete Cason, John King. Bobby Arnette. Jerry Grange. Max Croft, Delburt Griffin, Wilson Smith. Ninivois Croft, Althea Knight. David Quarterman. Charlotte Mullis, Buddy McCullough, Ralph Hood. Linda Farnsworth, Carrol Kominis. D. C. T. BARBARA KNIGHT JOSE VICENT VERA GAYLE President Sergeant-at-Arms Advertising Back row: Willia m Chapman. Joann Gillcs, Susie Johns, Austin Summers. June Seymour, Wade Chi tty. Tucker Ray Knight, Jerry Thompson. Eugene Vicent, Pat Collins. Vernon Mims. Middle row: Estelle Maddison. Margaret Erwin, Faye Andrews. Jan Williford. LaJune McDonald, Connie Brown. John Cowman, Wyman Cave. Danny Whiteside. Jacqueiine Star. Mr. Rountree. Director. Front row: Virginia Blocker, Vera Gayle, Gladys Jacobs, Alice McBurnett. Barbara Knight. Barbara Lewis. Lamar Fetner. Jose Vicent. Helen Bush. Hl-Y OFFICERS PAUL MOREIRA President CHARLES OUTLER Vice-President JIMMY CROFT Secretary EUGENE BOX Treasurer JIMMY FENDIG BOB MARSHALL Vice-President Sergeant-et-Arms BETTY ROSE JOHNSON Secretary OFFICERS POLLY PARKER Treasurer JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE JIMMY MOORE President E ' Merica FUTU J FUTURE FARMERS THE GUIDANCE SERVICES Glynn Academy is offering a new service this year. This service is called Guidance. The Guidance Program has been started to pro- vide a place to which you may go when seeking answers to such ques- tions as: What type of work should I go into after graduation? What subjects should I take while I'm here at Glynn Academy? Where should I go to obtain further train- ing after graduation from high school? vesti '9 a tin Sir Ordering Occupational Materials Each student here at Glynn Academy has the opportunity to use the facilities of the Guidance Program for help in solving the questions and problems that arise. THE GUIDANCE PERSONNEL MRS. EUNICE B. KAMINIS—Freshman MR. RICHARD HERMAN MR. JOHN A. BROWN MISS SARAH UPCHURCH MISS BERNICE TRACY Director Sophomore Junior Senior r Neil s Glynn lubs ademy should be very glee clubs , said Dr. fiairman of the divis- at Georgia Teachers' esboro. Ga. These itand against any in who came to Bruns- ember 16. at the m- rs. Richard Ihley and loswell, directed the • that day. y is doing fine work demy in choral direc- Brunswick group i3 inding in the district estivals, Dr. Neil The Beach Comber 1951 atfeltf � four other degrees. I 3 a Ph. D. from Pea-1 in Nashville. T- re coming to t ead of the music he University of M. � Be 21 )ur gals and i haven't al- • the Christ- l by the Stu- around the vill be the ision on De- to 12:30 P. hed by the ra- il a n ten years, he has es in this state and vocal judge for the t in March. 1952. flee clubs were high- Dr. Neil. ly System ySuccessful sless. tired, or have n3? If you are both- tak i� i s advice and read an )ok from our sc■'.tool ral students partici- av sponsored by the on November 15, av system. The pur- )lay was to help the; lynn Academy make | their library, it Council has pre-j programs over the ieir first, on Novem ed all the homeroom second was a broad- ilar Student Council eceraber 6. This pro- .cquaint the students tudent Council meet- ed. is will use the speak- ire. b, tio Che the 1- tendai. k- Orange V of the 1 j the footb. tween Gai and Georgia, for Soutl gia was the champion v with a score of 6-0. the people of Bethlehei Christmas? Bethlehem is a tiny tied among the fig tree orchards. The city l with its eight thousa 'ants, and is not very he streets are narro re made for foot tra and camels. Onlj 'e enough for carri are of stone, ai • � uch like the i will greet iside and for ly twenties � e form of a A waltz nned and a given by a Best Looking— Boy Jimmy Prentice Girl ....................Nell Newman Best Personality— Boy Gene Palmer Girl ............. Eva Jones Most Athletic— Boy ...............Mac Mixon Girl..............Jerry Woods Most Intelligent— Boy .......... George Ashmore Girl .............JoAnn Little Most Versatile— ............W. S. Newman 1 ..................Patsy Shell Courteous— y..............Louis Stokes iri -------Connie La Ciimhc children's dance class. John Law will act as master or ceremonies and chaperones will be Miss Beulah Lott. Mr. Sidney Bos- well. and a group of parents of the seniors. Tickets purchased before the dance will be S1.25 for a couple and stag. Admission at the door will be $1.75 (couple and stag). So hurry and check December 21. the date of THE dance, on your calendar and remember: The time—9:00 to 12:30 P. M. The place—Wood Gymnasium. The cost—$1.25 and $1.75. Those invited—EVERYBODY! Tlio Ituauli romlier Bobby Boone was crowr for the Day and Nell New his Queen. Attendants v nie LaComb. Patsy Sh Law. and Raymond Tayl Georgia Scholastic Press Association Country Day Once More At Glynn Academy R0GRAM begun • and H-Y Clubs are safety program, by atrolmen during Step right up. ladies and gen- tlemen. and see what may be had for just a nickel or a dime. This was the cry that rang through the Gym November 20. on Country Day. Everyone was dressed like Sam and Liza of Cactus Creek. Every- where could be seen dungarees, overalls, straw hats, patches, and old dresses. not the Cnnov-. f' in Bethlehem it is full ceremonies, and when t niee are over the people their work. The city of Bethlehe and peaceful, and see) suitable place for th« The Prince of Peace.” PUBLISHED BY THE JOURNALISM STUDENTS OF GLYNN ACADEMY BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT FEDERAL POST OFFICE BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA. CALENDJ Southeastern Assembl; Christmas Holidays Dec. 1 Mid-term Exams J EDITOR___________ ASSOCIATE EDITOR NEWS EDITORS REPORTERS ....... FEATURE BDrrOR FEATURE WRITERS ART EDITOR ---- ASSISTANT EDITORIAL STAFF —------------ Jan® Blackerby ---------——-----A lie® Cauley ...Nel Newman. Joanne Moon .Win®� Goodwin. Cynthia L wi« Patay Patrick , PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR EXCHANGE EDITORS SPORTS EDITORS Betty Jean Ray. Edith Henael Woody Eat® --------------- ■— ■ ■ Carolyn Anderson ......................... Wylene Ammona —Clyde Beaver Inez Stallard. Myrtle Dozier • USINKSS MANAGER BUSINESS STAFF Janice McOoottn. jimmy Prentice Faye Brown, Barry Norman MARY CURRY WARD VIRGINIA ODUM Sponsor ART and PHOTOGRAPHY Shirley Cooper Nan Hoover Janice McGoogan Richard Newburn Patsy Patrick Derrell Stewart Bob Boyer «ftiM wi mKL Mflfli im hr mum E«n � ■■ ADVERTISING Miriam Adams Edith Hensel Terry Horton James Hewitt Jackie McDowell Joanne Moon Alyce Murphy Jeanne Shine ipl i®§ WWH JA Most Courteous CONNIE LaCOMBE LOUIS STOKES Most Intelligent JO ANNE LITTLE GEORGE ASHMORE JO ANNE LITTLE Good Citizen of Glynn Academy D. A. R. Award 1952 0 Compliments of HERCULES POWDER COMPANY WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF NAVAL STORES Rosin—Turpentine — Pine Oil BRUNSWICK GEORGIA HARDWARE CO. Hardware, Paints, Sporting Goods BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Compliments of J. C. PENNEY CO. Brunswick's Leading Department Store DEPENDABLE DRUGGIST GRAMLING- DAVIS REALTY Real Estate • Insurance • Property Management Cottages • Island Properties • Sales and Rentals DAY TELEPHONE 3931 NIGHT TELEPHONE 6701 Saint Simons Island, Georgia DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCKS CENTRAL HARDWARE The Store of 10,000 Items TELEPHONE 732 Norwich and H Streets Brunswick, Georgia SHOE STORE Shoes Styled By Joe Isenberg BRUNSWICK GEORGIA BRUCE INSURANCE AGENCY 1517 Newcastle St. Brunswick, Ga. CHEVROLET Authorized Sales and Service OUT-VALUES OUT-SELLS 1002 Gloucester Street OTHERS Brunswick, Georgia DRESS SHOPS Feminine Apparel 1407 NEWCASTLE STREET Brunswick St. Simons GRANTHAM INSURANCE AGENCY 1521 Newcastle Street TELEPHONE 1515-1516 Brunswick, Georgia COMPLIMENTS OF SEABOARD,, Coo Grading and Paving Compliments of S2b e Jewelers (?om dmewfs DIAMONDS — WATCHES GIFTS —NOVELTIES SAINT SIMONS STATE BANK On the Corner next to The Ritz St. Simons Island, Ga. LARRY STANLEY BRUNIT EDGEWORTH A GOOD COMMENCEMENT RESOLUTION Best Wishes Save and Have from We Invite Your Account AMERICAN O 7 NATIONAL BANK Serving Brunswick Over NATIONAL BANK 60 Years FURNITURE OF QUALITY SINCE 1886 509 Gloucester Street BRUNSWICK, GA. BEST WISHES FROM Parker Realty Company REALTORS If It's Real Estate, See Us Fine Diamonds Precision Watches Leading Sterling Patterns Jewelry and Gifts WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT J EWELERS V The Store for Brides 405 GLOUCESTER STREET PARKER KAUFMAN GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 513 Gloucester St. Phone 845 BEST WISHES FROM Compliments of Men’s Shop FURNITURE STORE 1420 Newcastle Street DliUG CO. Your Health BUSINESS (ftz%4ue(? es Friedman's Shoe Stores restaueant SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Mr. and Mrs. JACK BAUMGARTNER Owners The Best Nationally Jr Advertised Shoes Serving Good Food Since 1921 SHOES EXPERTLY FITTED -L q JLc JliU. 1514 Newcastle Route 17 Brunswick 1518 NEWCASTLE STREET St. Simons BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA (fca% (Old English Type) (fpmpd-wew S SANDWICH SHOP of CURB and DINING ROOM SERVICE BRUNSWICK SALVAGE WE SPECIALIZE IN and BARBECUED PIG —BEEF —CHICKEN FOUNDRY INC. Glynn Ave. 2670 Resources keep nations strong. That’s why patri- otic Americans cannot af- ford to be careless with fire in the woods. In an average year more than 15 million acres of timberland are burned in the United States. Ninety per cent of these fires are started by careless, ignorant or malicious peo- ple—men and women— who fail to realize the harm they do. green Brunswick Pulp and Paper Company