Glynn Academy - High Tide Yearbook (Brunswick, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1958 volume:

flcea £ ittfaute 95% 2 Ce fisiedentecCCy 7 s4«t tu o£ s4cade t f % ftUHdCVCC , ' time cd a cvave etUUc t kcu€ i muvuhcma tccaudc tAenc iA ha o Atctcle Ca tid ftoca ff I The intangibles matter most in our lives, the ethics, religion, philosophy, emotion. And one of the most important intangibles is Time. Our lives are governed by the ticking of clocks and the ringing of bells; they are shaped by the past and modified by the shadow of the future. Because it is such an ever-present element in our lives, we have chosen Time as the theme for the 1958 “High Tide.” But what, exactly, is Time? The word “Eternity” does not explain it, nor does “Forever.” Time as a whole is too vast to be understood or ex- plained; yet inexplicable as it is. Time can be demonstrated in numerous ways. It is like a many-faceted prism, for Time quietly but persistently affects everything and everyone. Poets have described it; but Time is not a biology specimen that can be labeled and catalogued, so the descriptions are many and varying. In these pages are presented some of the abundant vignettes of Time. A school is especially affected by Time, so we are concerned with Time in relation to our lives. To the Senior Class, Time is mostly Past and Future, for right now the Present is moving so quickly that Tomorrow becomes Yesterday with unnerving rapidity. But now, for a microcosmic moment, they step away for one long look. Time is a block of marble to be sculptured into a life, and the Seniors can look back at the rough outlines. But these past years have been mostly practice, so the not-too-professional details can lie for- given. Now, though, the sculptors l egin in earnest. Time is a commodity which they view, perhaps, with trepidation, for they are not completely sure about what to do with it. But with them they carry our best wishes and our wholehearted confidence in them. History is a portrait of life painted on the canvas of time. And they are the artisls. pareuxyrd Dedicatio Sdito%' Ttto oaye (?a i z4i4 Ad i iot%atio Acade tie “Tfcax paou ty Sc iOT4 Sufier£ zUv i PctHUVU So OtHOXCC pTCd6 KCK Aetioitiec Actio ? (patenda AtMetice Ada penexal Vtutcx Our reign as seniors is almost over. We have each made our mark— large or small—upon the history of Glynn Academy and must now be content to let our past actions and accomplishments represent us. But for you who still hold the chisels in your hands, we leave a challenge: make your mark deep and wide. In your niche put depth of character and thought, width of accomplishment and understanding. Time allows but four blows and warns of a miss. We hope that the High Tide will forever serve as your key to this past year, always recalling memories that Time dims. The annual staff will never forget the tireless co-operation of the faculty, the pleasure of working with our photographer Gil Tharp, and Miss Gena Sullivan, our amazing little sponsor, who did half the work herself. We now give you the High Tide, representing our efforts to immortalize the eventful school year of ’57-’58. Editor 7 tfCyntt rfcaeLetttty On February 1, 1788, one hundred seventy-one years ago, Glynn Acad- emy, one of the oldest high schools in Georgia, was created by an act of the general assembly of the state. The first recorded building was built in 1819 on the southeast corner of Reynolds and L Streets at a cost of $10,000. This was a two-story tvooden building with a large brick chimney. Some years later a new academy teas completed in 1840. This school was erected on Hillsborough Square, the present location of Glynn Academy, but it faced Egmont Street. For more than fifty years it served as the only public school building in the city, and it may be seen today in Sterling, where it was rebuilt around 1915. When they rebuilt it there, very little new material was needed, since the original timbers were found to be in excellent condition. The next location of our Alma Mater ivas the present High School Annex, which was erected in 1889, and after a little while it was transferred to what is now the “Old Prep High.” The present Glynn Academy ivas designed after the library of Louvain, Belgium. This structure, one of the most beautiful school buildings in the state, began her years of faithful service in 1923. The auditorium ivas dedicated as a memorial to the men in Glynn County who lost their lives in World War I. In 1946, Wolf Street School ivas added to the high school system, and in 1957 the new gym was completed. Thus we have traced the growth and development of our high school. The record number of graduates this year, approximately 265, will be a far cry from the graduating class of four girls and two boys in 1888, the hundredth anniversary of the school. Several years ago, ideas were being submitted for the Class Night pro- gram, and Miss Bernice Tracy drew a design for the coat of arms. This has been accepted and used ever since by the school. The objects in the design have the following significance: The tree is Lanier s Oak, sacred to Glynn County; the ship is the Constitution (“Old Ironsides” to you) which was made from timber secured in Glynn County; and the old fort is Fort Frederica, on St. Simons, a National Monument. JJJijjiii T i5 ! fill I 1 'i1 l|W|! i l,!,1 Ij!'!;!;1 I l l � Ill i 'M I I I..1 iljilj! m ll.Ul •Uc eetdenc cifr ie eccenticU tc advancement. Oun. cctuud ox indeed, 6tecced ■ loanct Sctucatco K. E. Hood. J. A. Cason, Robert Bruce, G. E. Singletary, 1T. M. Baumgardner, Sidney Boswell, W. A. Whittle, J. B. Gilbert, Dr. H. L. Moore, P. E. Drawdy, C. M. Ellzev xufcexa undance excedent (eadexcAifi. 12 “y ox time ox frvievex — SvenyevAene fax. place Dear Seniors REN [AR is a real pleasure to extenor to you, through the “High Tide.' congratulations upon the achievements that you have made duriiu; your four years at Glyu cademjk ‘ Th school year 1957-58 has beetv another good year, wuji fiiany accomplishment: ) add to the good record and rich traditions of our high school. 1 think that you. the 1957-58. seniors of our'', school, are an outstanding group of young men and wojien. I sincerely believe that many of you will make outstanding contributions to your i ommunity. state, and ...ntry. wy To you, our Seniors, it is with regret that we say Farlwefl j the new opportunities of our times challenge and inspire the best that is in you. We who are left at Glynn Academy, both teachers and students, will follow your activities throughout the years with much interest. We wish for you the best that life has to offer. We hope that you are ready spiritually, intellectually and physically for the opportunities and respon- lities that will face you in the future. ‘Sd4ty 7c te Just as the human’s brain makes him more than just a mass of protoplasm, it is the administration that makes our school more than a confusing welter of people, books, and buildings. MR. W. E. LEE B.S., The Citadel; M.E., University of Georgia; Algebra. 79ttU t UKe'i6 7tme Often overlooked, but important to school, are the bus drivers and maintenance crew. Their work is devoid of glamour but plenteous in the genuine reward that comes from having a part in the education of youth. MR. J. M. HODGES, Supervisor of maintenance and transportation. Director of Vocational School. Center picture, left to right: Alan Burns, J. M. Hodges, Fred Pilgrim, J. B. Perry, Connie Strickland, S. I. Johnson, J. C. Dickinson, W. M. Knight. W. S. Spoon. Bernard Perry, A. R. Horton, S. C. Dills. G. W. Grooms, John Dyal, Claud Strickland. Bottom picture, first row, left to right: May belle Drayton, Wille May Button, James Engle, Loraine Cash, Leala Baker. Second row: Telfair Jenkins, James Roberts, Harry Pass, Walter Campbell, Daner Bradley. (Zajetenca, — Oux t6evi ctoc6 THE DIETICIANS—Left to right: Mrs. Hiers, Mrs. Lorie Edwards, Mrs. Olin Williams, Mrs. Calvin Allen. Anyone who has ever tried cooking for a family of four or five appreciates our cafe- teria staff, which serves lunch to a ravenous multitude five days a week. THE COOKS—Left to right: Addline Richardson, Lillian Collins, Alberta Simmons, Sally Richardson, Anna Lee Edwards. All things require skill but eating, but what requires more skill than cooking a well-balanced meal? 16 tfutdance Defrasit KeH£ — Oux cCo vuotUf fo t£e £utcvte. How amazed we are when our problems, seeming so difficult, are solved easily and efficiently by the Guidance department! These helpful people are always ready with much- needed advice and information, whatever our future-planning problems be: which courses we should take, how to choose a career, how to further our education, or any of our many problems. Through them, we benefit by the experience of those who have gone before us, and their help lights the way to the future. MR. HARRY N. MURPHY B.S., M.Ed., Arkansas A M; Mississippi State Col- lege; University of Mississippi. Guidance Counselor; Sponsor Student Council; Spon- sor Junior Class. Employed to help the students are the guidance teachers, al- ways ready to give advice on colleges or occupations, and to administer intelligence, achieve- ment, and college entrance exams. 17 76c 4ccuCe Uc The air is filled with sharp-witted rebuttals as debate teams meet to dis- cuss such weighty topics as the relative wickedness of Macbeth and Lady Mac- beth. “Did you know that Reyk- javik and Trondhjem are one and a half inches apart?” The intrigue of foreign places and times makes history one of the most fascinating subjects studied. In the midst of learning vocabu- lary and translating Caesar, the Latin scholars pause to become skilled in draping a toga. “What a strange thing is Galileo’s barometer!” exclaims the bold young scientist, as his intelligent colleagues collect and record data during a physics experiment. Knowledge of this archi- tect’s scale may produce the Frank Lloyd Wrights of the future. It might not Ik t« o dan- gerous to ride with her, hoys. She has had Drivers Training. Metal Working at first thought, seems an extremely difficult task, but modern machines make it easy. Never let that rolling pin leave the table and meet some poor man’s head, girls. Confine your studies to learning of the intrica- cies of cake baking. OUM- CONTROL Teammates cheer each other on, and the joy and excitement of competition mount to a new high. pcicuCtc? Man’s greatest battle is with himself. To win, man must have the ability to find truth; education gives us this with its proven methods of reasoning. The part of a teacher in education is to introduce students to these methods and guide them in their application. MRS. MAY JOE BUNKLEY A.B., Agnes Scott College; M.A.. Columbia University. English and Dean of Girls; Commencement Exercises. MISS EUGENIA DURHAM A.B., Shorter College. English; Class Night; Student Council Sponsor. MR. EUGENE KEARNEY B.A.. St. Viator. English I and III; Visual Aids; Bookroom Supplies. MISS BEE HUDSON A. B., Blue Mountain College. English III. MR. C. H. JENKINS B. S., East Tennessee State; M.A., North Carolina State; Post-graduate work at Pea- body. English 111 and IV. 22 tyiKdtfoi tone «ot fcCace. Man is distinguished from animals in that he can not only think, but also pass on his thoughts. We must learn to express ourselves and channel our thinking. The great ideas of former times, as expressed in literature and philosophy, are essential to one’s basic education. In literature we not only acquire a varied back- ground and broader outlook, but lay the foundation for years of genuine reading pleasure. MRS. GLORIA KELLEY B.A., Howard College; M.A., Peabody College. English 2. MRS. R. E. HOOI) B.A., Converse College; M.A., Duke University. English 2. MR. KENNETH WILLIAMS B.A., University of Kentucky. Speech; Dramatics; English. MISS CONNIE BENSON B.A., English, Carson-Newman College. English. MISS GWENDOLYN RICHEY A. B., M.A., Athens College; George Peabody College. Freshman English. MRS. R. S. HALL B. S., Eastern Kentucky Teach- ers College. English; Tri-Hi-Y Assistant. MISS CAROLE COLEMAN A.B., Wesleyan College; George Peabody College; University of Georgia. English 1. 23 Science lc tc t6e ntcdenn UMVtteC cuAat vtt cvac tc t6e ancient. The great discoveries and progress of science from countless generations accumu- lates, layer on layer, as each era gives its contribution. Through our heritage of knowledge, we and all our successors will lead the way to a wiser and better world, through science. We look back—and are amazed at the accomplishments of the past; we look ahead—and are awed by all that remains to be done. MISS NORA P. KILLIAN A. B., Mississippi State College lor Women; B.S., Newcomb College; Tulane University. Biology. MR. W. R. HORTON B. A., University of South Car- olina ; M.A., Appalachian. Biology. MR. NORMAN B. CRAIN B.A., Murray State College. Physics; Health; Senior Science. MISS CAROLYN JEAN TRUETT B.A., Women's College of the University of North Carolina. Chemistry, Human Biology. 24 'WfctfA fUitical tnut£ i UHtventeU and ti te£e4A. Math is a staircase that we climb blindly under the guidance of our teachers. At each step, that which we have passed becomes a little clearer, and when the study ends, the ascent assumes a meaning as a whole and forms that orderly pattern that is the essence of mathematics. No math student can fail to appreciate this orderliness, which is evident in the many unrelated phases of our lives that follow the symmetric principles of mathematics. MISS BEULAH LOTT A.B., Randolph Macon Wo- man's College; A.M., Colum- bia University. Mathematics; Math Club. MISS BERNICE TRACY Shorter College, A.B.; Univer- sity of Georgia, M.S.Ed. Mathematics; Senior Guid- ance; Graduation Stage Decor- ations. MR. HARMON CURRIN B.S. and M.A., George Pea- body College. Bookkeeping; General Busi- ness; Business Arithmetic; F.B.L.A. MISS MARJORIE N. L1NX B.A., Vanderbilt University; M.A., Peabody College. Math II; Algebra I. MISS BARBARA HARVEY M.A.. Vanderbilt University; Peabody College. Algebra I; Math II. MR. RAYMOND M. POTEAT B.A., Elon College. Math I. 25 , . , cit Itme ttoel MR. RICHARD G. SAWTELL B.S., Mississippi State College. General Science. MRS. CAROLYN WILLIS A.B., Winthrop. Math. MR. OREN D. LUNSFORD A.B., University of Georgia. Math. t t£e 6u tuz i race A nation’s language reflects its culture. Through the ages the language barrier has been a major deterrent to man’s dream of a unified world. By studying a language we feel closer to the people who speak it, and in forming this bond of understanding we pave the way for peace. MISS GENA SULLIVAN A.B., G.S.C.W. Spanish and English; Sponsor of Pan American League; Annual. MISS LULA HOWARD A.B., University of Georgia; M.A., Duke University. Latin; Sponsor of Junior Classical League: Sponsor of Senior Speakers. 26 'rtyc tonxf teacCea eoweftAiK , even t£e £utune. A parade of events passes before our eyes, conjured up for us by our history teachers. Time is nothing to them. They turn from the past to the present and future with an ease that dazzles us. How colorful our lives become with knowledge of the past! MR. KARL W. STAPLETON A. B. and M.A., University of Alabama. American History. MISS BETTY ANN SMITH B. A., Coker College. American History; Future Teachers Club. MR. ROBERT E. COUCH B.S., University of Alabama; M.A., George Peabody College. Psychology; Economics; History I; and Physical Education; Head Basketball Coach, Freshman Football Coach. 7t cvve%4- not ontef. «w 'rtyenttaye Cut zl u Centtx ed x£ otCe cauu tie . LEM J. CLARK B.S. Education, University of Georgia and Mercer University. World History; Baseball Coach. mrs. w. f. McDonald B.A. Education, University of Georgia. History I; Guidance Office; Junior- Senior Class Sponsor. MISS SARA MAY McFERRIN A. B., Erskine College. History I and II. MR. FRED K. MORGAN B. S.. Murfreesboro State Teachers Col- lege; M.A., Peabody College. History. 27 'rtyotHC — t£e Kur ercf t£e incincte. Life’s short — but so’s a day to the housewife. How can she make use of these hours to best advantage? The systematic study provided by our home eco- nomics department solves this problem. S6cCl ta da ca tte dat ty. MISS MARY EVELYN ADAMS B.S. in Home Economics, Georgia Southwestern College, Georgia State College for Women. Home Economics I and II. MRS. ANN L. WRIGHT B.S. in Home Economics, Georgia State College for Women, Milledge- ville, Georgia. Home Economics. MRS. ELLEN JONES B.S. in Home Economics, Georgia State College for Women. Home Economics. 28 Anything worthwhile is achieved only through time and the experience of practical application. Our D.C.T., agriculture, and driver-training students have an advantage — theirs is guided experience under perceptive teachers. This is the foundation for a lifetime. MR. WILLIAM E. RAYBURN B.S.A., University of Georgia; M.Ed., Mercer University. Agriculture; F.F.A. MR. RICHARD G. WOOTTON B.B.A.. M.Ed., University of Georgia. Driver Education; Geography. MR. GRADY B. EVERETT B.B.A., University of Georgia. D.C.T.; School Electrician; D.C.T. Club; Program Coordinator of Foot- ball Games. t7c ne i t£e cadence £ C6 � uH ice x tct tHcUi frief. America is proud that her high schools are not purely preparation for college, hut offer courses for a variety of vocations and attempt to provide education for many types of students. Our times have brought an increasingly need for well- trained commercial employees, and our school has met this challenge, training many students for careers in this field. MR. HARMON CURRIN B.S. and M.A., George Peabody College. Bookkeeping, General Business. Busi- ness Arithmetic; Future Business Leaders of America. MISS SALLIE ANN McPHERSON B.A., Limestone Typing I. MISS MARY BLANCHE HANEY B.S. in Business Education, Missis- sippi State College for Women. Clerical Office Practice and Short- hand; Sponsor of Tri-Hi-Y; Assistant Sponsor of Future Business Leaders of America. For every thinker there must be many technicians who put these thoughts to practical use. Our country’s tremendous progress in this age of the machine has been so great that good technical education is a necessity. The wheels of industry turn night and day, and the task of educating students in industrial arts is truly a race against time. MR. J. P. BARONE B.S. Education, Furman University and University of Georgia. Mechanical Drawing I and II. MR. WILLIAM M. ROACH B.S.. Georgia Teachers College, Col- legehoro, Ga.; M.S., North Carolina State College. Raleigh, N. C. Industrial Arts, General Woodwork- ing. MR. DON WHALEY B.S., Georgia Teachers College. Industrial Arts, General Metalwork; Cheerleader Sponsor. 29 co tce t uxtetC ctne A library is concentrated culture, a fascinating potpourri of the timeless and the precious in every field of endeavor, A library is to delight, to inform, to enter- tain, to inspire. And a librarian is a special person, one who delights in neat precision and complete organization; one who derives genuine pleasure from helping others. MRS. P. E. CLARK A. B., University of Georgia. Librarian; Sponsor Library Club. MISS SARA STEPHENS B. S., Jacksonville State College; M.A.. George Peabody College for Teachers. Librarian; Library Club. We wish to give special recognition to Mr. Kearney, who, in addition to teaching four classes a day, has carried out other duties which help to keep our school running smoothly and efficiently. As well as operating the projector, Mr. Kearney is in charge of supplies and the bookroom. He takes in stride Herculean tasks that would addhe any ordinary person. 7?tu uc 62 t£c otf t e 2 xut. The timeless music of past ages and our own is re-created with superior craftsman- ship by our students in the band and chorus. MRS. BARBARA T. MEADOWS B.S., G.S.C.W.; M.A., Columbia Uni- versity. Glee Club, Singers’ Cluh. MR. RODNEY JONAS B.S., Education, Ohio University. Instrumental Music. S UU yieat i Believing a sound body is an essential concomitant of a sound mind, our board of education has made physical education compul- sory. lime, making more converts than reason, will show the wisdom of this decision. MISS RAYE HOLT B.S., G.S.C.W. Physical Education; Girls’ Basketball and Tennis Coach; Girls’ “G” Club Sponsor. 31 SotionA “THE WORLD AWAITS” How different is the Senior year from all the others! Taking extra-special courses . . . being privileged . . . those tense hours before the marks come out . . . electing superlatives . . . the list goes on, ad infinitum. Busy hours working on the annual— and some not so busy! — pay off eventually. College Board exams, Christmas formal, mid-term exams, all come too quickly and pass into the whirlwind of memories of this crowded and important year. (Hello, down there, little Freshman!) As the script plays itself out, climaxes come swiftly . . . our last Junior- Senior class night . . . Baccalaureate . . . and — finally — graduation, with tears and tassels in our eyes as we see out high school years culminate on the Glynn Academy football field. Whether it was joining every club in sight, being on each committee and in every sport, or getting to know our classmates better, we were eagerly trying in these few months to work every- thing into our last year. Though we’ll put aside the caps and gowns after the recessional and scatter each to his own destiny, the memories of our Senior year will live forever. 32 ' dncd oh time toitd dinette? ee?e ‘We dentite did di 4e t; ‘fit oftte? ind di tncmdtim? uh ? dumnn neituxe toe if ► Se uo 6 oj ?95X President EUGENE HQASTER Vice President RODNEY BENNETT Secretary-Treasurer RICHARD LYONS REGGIE ABBOTT F.F. Drummer boy C.P. Pitchin’ papers J.I. Rod Band 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4 RAY ACOSTA F.F. Plowing C.P. Flitting around J.l. Famous farmer FFA 1. 34 VAN AIKEN F.F. Personality plus C.P. Squintin’ at Quint J.l. Out of office President of Freshman Class; Football 1; JCL 1, 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 3. 4; President of Sophomore Class; Vice President of Junior Class; President of Student Council 4; Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4; Centurion 3; Treasurer of Tenth Legion 3; Vice President of Home- room 1; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Superlative. WAYNE ANDERSON F.F. Jerking sodas C.P. Sparking spot investigator J.l. Sane Science Club. 7Ve meet t6e 'putcae .. . LINDA ANGLIN F.F. Worrying Miss Haney (..I . Study in Robert E. Lee J.L Quiet! FIILA 4. CLAIR ASHLEY F.F. Asking unorthodox questions (..I . Talking J.l. Reing without Ronnie LEWIS AULTMAN F.F. Ruck C. Combing his curls J.l. Mohawk haircut FFA 1. 2, 3, 4; Machine Shop 1, 2; Assistant Superinten- dent 2. NELL BAILEY F.F. Rashful Railey C.P. Ra ancing the books J.L A hula dancer. Secretary of Homeroom 1; FTA 3. JUDY BA BER F.F. Licensed Fizzican C.P. Jerking sodas J.L Tightrope walker Math Club 3. 3; PAL 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. ROBERT BARNARD F.F. Patty C.P. Hustlin' groceries J.L With his homework. Civil Air Patrol 1, 2, 3; Secretary of Homeroom 1; Hi-Y 1. JAN BEARD F.F. Fashion model look C.P. Sporting station wagon J.L An old maid FTA 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Annual Staff 4. JOY BEARD F.F. Letters to Terry C.P. Lott's logarithms J.L Mot well groomed JCL 1. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Glee Club 3. 4; Student Council Alter- nate 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 4; FTA 4. 'TVtuzt eoe fri e . . . ODELL BEASLEY F.F. Glynn's toothiest grin C.P. Bantering J.l. “Beastly” Beasley AL BECKUM F.F. Baby-faced Beckum C.P. Making with the mouth J.l. Big deal Student Council 1; Homeroom Vice President 1; Math Club; Hi-Y 3; “G Club; Cheerleader 3; Homeroom Vice President 4; Baseball 1; Basketball 2, 3; Science Club President 4; FBLA President 4. JOHN BEISEL F.F. Bedroom eyes C.P. Jinxing June J.l. A drop out Homeroom President 4; Math Club 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2. 3, 4. Captain 4; “G” Club 2. 3. 4. RODNEY EARL BENNETT b .F. Hairless Joe C.P. Watching his waistline J.l. 98 pound weakling Football 1, 2. 3. 4; FFA 1, 2. 3. 4, President 3, 4; “G” Club 3, 4; Senior Class Vice President 4. DARELL BIGNER F.F. A Mississippi drawl C.P. Just sittin’ around J.L A big ole cracker Transferred from Mississippi; Football 4; Annual Staff 4. DOROTHY BISHOP F.F. Hot rod C.P. Riding the red jag J.l. Mr. William's pet Library Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Dramatic Arts Club; FBLA 4. 36 JAMES BLOUNT F.F. Big cheer C.P. TV repairing J.l. Blunt Blount Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 1. 2. 3; Sergeant- at-Arms of Student Council 4; Football 1. 2; Baseball 2. 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Cheerleader 3. 4, Captain 4. MARY FRANCES BOONE F.F. That go thither look C.P. Monopolizing the FFA J.L Held without Ransom Homeroom Treasurer 1; Library Club 1, 2; Sweetheart of FFA 4; Guidance Officer 4. , , . info tde 'poneoe ? BETTY BOWEN F.F. Shy reserved attitude C.P. Being Quiet J.I. Dragstrip Girl HAROLD BOX F.F. Pullin' wool over Rayburn's eyes C.P. Faggin and draggin J.l. Making the honor roll FFA 3, 4; FFA Reporter 3. 4. ALBERT BOYER F.F. Alley Albert C.P. Bewildering Beck J.l. Algebra teacher FTA 4; Science Club 4. DALE BRADDY F.F. Curly locks C.P. Dateless blues J.l. “A student MARILYN BRANCH F.F. “That Ivory look C.P. Quiet as a mouse J.l. “Red Hot Mama JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Student Council Alternate 1; Office Force 2, 3; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor Society; Annual Staff. KENNETH BRITT F.F. English troubles C.P. But, Mrs. Bunkley. J.l. Bald GERALYN BROADHURST F.F. Bleached bangs C.P. Just being around J.l. Skinny Broadhurst Transferred from Fitzgerald High School. NANCY BROOKS F.F. Friendliness C.P. Breaking hearts J.l. A good girl Cheerleader 3; FTA 3, 4; JCL 1. 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Student Council Rep. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Music Clinic Rep. 3, 4: Dramatic Arts 4. 37 tnandie door zd tut . . . JOANNE BRYAN F.F. Getting out of Glee Club C.B. Just riding around J.l. Sprinter Pan American Clui� 2, 3; Tri Hi Y 3, 4; Math Club 3: Annual Staff 3; Glee Club 1. 3, 4; Student Council 2: FT A 4. WILLIAM BRYANT F.F. False impressions C.B. Marching J.l. News Commentator FFA 1. 2. GEORGE BULLARD F.F. Mounting Hu Hard C.B. Homework J.l. “Bully” CARLTON BURGESS F.F. (.lock watching (..B. Studying in wrong class J.l. An English teacher JOELENE BURKE F.F. “Beau James” C.B. Gab J.l. Ship shape EDWIN E. BURNHAM F.F. Fourth year math student C.B. Avoiding encounters with the teachers J.l. Not being fussed at JOANN BUTTS F.F. “Being Behind” C.B. Watching for August J.l. Speechless JCL 1, 2. 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3. 4; Homeroom Vice President 3; Homeroom Secretafry 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; Annual Staff 4; FBLA 4, Vice President FBLA 4. CAROLINE BYRD F.F. Sweet Innocence C.B. Doing nothing J.l. Without afternoon naps Glee Club 4; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Homeroom; Secretary Homeroom 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4. friuit alt u% Cony eKcCeawyi DAVID CASON F.F. Head in the clouds C.P. Farming J.l. Jockey Band 1, 2; FFA 2, 3, 4. LYNETTE CASON F.F. Dickering around C.P. Leading a Shoemaker's life J.l. Mad Misanthropist Homeroom Vice President 1; Student Council 2, 4; Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class; Homeroom Chaplain 3; JCL 1, 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; Math Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Basket- ball 1; FBLA 4; Annual Staff. GROVER CAWTHON F.F. Coat” C.P. “Go to work. Stud” J.l. A beauty technician Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; “G” Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2; PAL 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alternate 4; Math Club 3, 4. TONY J. CHELEWSKI F.F. Robin Hood of Reverty Forest C.P. Walking the halls J.l. Tippy toeing Transferred from Memphis, Tennessee 2; Football 2, 3, 4. Captain 4; Basketball 3. 4; Baseball 2, 3; “G” Club 3, 4; Homeroom President 3; PAL 3; Math Club 3, 4; Annual Staff. CHRISTIE CHITTY A A. Pride of the fleet, battleship feet C.P. Nightly pinups J.l. Short Fat Fanny Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JIM CLAYTON F.F. Tall Jim C.P. Fishing J.L “Big Jim” PEGGY COKER F.F. Sleeping C.P. Going to football games J.l. Completely awake in class Transferred from Jesup, Ga. 4. JIMMY COLLINS F.F. Palsy walsy C.P. Skipping J.l. A scholar W 39 Ti faune — uneatAed cnotv . EDWARD COOK F.F. Just Judy C.P. Cut tin' Studyhall J.I. Married at 19 Football 1. 2; Math Club 3, 4; Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 3. GEORGE H. COOK F.F. Skippin with Eddie C.P. Homeroom homework JJ. Creweut Secretary-Treasurer Homeroom 3; Math Club 3, 4; Hi-'i Club 4; Homeroom Vice President 1. MARTHA ANN COOK F.F. Tiny C.P. Billy J.I. Tall and fat Library Club 2; FBLA 3, 4. STEVE CORLEY F.F. Huge appetite C.P. Hog wash J.l. Bobbin a bank Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 40 ALICE COWMAN F.F. Keeping Kress going C.P. Going to Twin Oaks J.l. Working at Grant's PATSY A. CRANDALL F.F. Personality plus C.P. Dieting tomorrow J.l. Size 7 Homeroom President 1; Student Council Alternate 2: Homeroom Treasurer 2; Student Council Rep. 4; Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 3, 4; JCL 1, 2; Tenth Legion 3. 4; Centurion 3; Latin Honor Society 1. 2; Basketball 1; Fn-Hi-Y 1; Math Club 4; Superlative; Student Director 4: Singers Club 4; District Glee Club Clinic 3, 4; Annual Staff. CHARLOTTE ANN CREWS F.F. Long hair C.P. Rockin' with Robert J.l. Duck tail FBLA 4. LAVERNE CREWS F.F. Those late hours C.P. Being sporty J.l. Freckleless Transferred from Hoboken 2; Basketball 2. 3, 4; “G” (liib 2, 3, 4; Superlative. , , , eoe cuwie t garnered. Caoe. LORETTA CREWS F.F. Liking Lamar C.P. Working at Woolworth's J.l. Not having Currin KENT CULPEPPER F.F. That HOT Chrysler C.P. Murderer of marsh hens J.l. Movie star Glee Club 1: Math Club 3, 4. ROGER DAVIS F.F. Swiveling suing C.P. That why bother look J.l. President of Lonely Hearts Club Student Council Alternate 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1; JCL 1; Home- room President 2; Basketball 2; Student Council 3: Cheerleader 3. 4; Dramatic Arts 4. WAYNE DAVIS F.F. That sixth period class C.P. Dribbling around J.l. A graduate Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Baseball Manager 1: Football 1; Glee Club 1; “G” Club 3, 4. VIRGINIA DAY F.F. Giggle box C.P. Upholding grades J.l. Senorita Glee Club 1, 2, 3; FBLA 4; Student Council Alternate 4. EMORY DEAN F.F. Can-Can C.P. The library J.I. Dean of Women Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; FBLA Treasurer 4. LORRAINE DELLER F.F. Motivating the green Dodge C.P. Dating Buddy J.l. Bulling Buddy Transferred from Americus High School, Kansas. TROY DELUCA F.F. Sitting quietly C.P. Goofing off J.l. Not trying 41 JERRY DYCUS F.F. Gunning C.P. Yard work JJ. “Cactus” Dycus Transferred from Baton Rouge, 3. JAKE EASTERLING F.F. “Sharkie” C.P. Loafing J.l. Pale face Football 1, 2; Homeroom President 1, 4; Homeroom Vice President 3; Student Council Alternate 1. 'ZO cU ca cue 6easi 6eyo uC. .. RUBINETTE DOUGLAS F.F. Lingering Larynx C.P. Pleasing Paul J.I. Blond U-A Transferred from Darien High School. CHARLES DOWDY F.F. A fast Ford C.P. Paying tickets J.l. Without a song Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Math Club; Dramatic Arts Club; Homeroom Treasurer. WANDA DOWLING F.F. “What if I don’t pass?” C.P. Keeping Jim company J.L Seen without Lavern ELIZABETH DURRENCE F.F. Quiet and independent C.P. Reading J.l. Marilyn Monroe DCT 3, 4. 42 ROSS EDWARDS F.F. Interesting eyes C.P. Fooling around J.l. On the honor roll SUE EDWARDS F.F. Loony ha lia’s C.P. Sifting sand with Sandy J.l. Serious ■ 1 1 1 , , . t£e UK HOUAK fuvtfal? JOYCE ALLEN ELLINGTON F.F. Grume’s gorgeous C.P. Cruising with Christie J.l. Atone Glee (Jult 1, 2, 3; PAL 3; Homeroom Vice President 1; Homeroom Secretary 2, 4; Basketball 1; Anual Staff 4. ANN EULENFELD F.F. t.razy coiffure C.P. Rattling to Nash J.l. Bashful Student Council 1: Homeroom Secretary 1; President of Junior Class 3; Vice President of Student Council 4; JCL 1, 2. Treasurer 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4; Superlative; ‘G” Club 3, 4. ETHEL EVANS F.F. Essays C.P. A good citizen J.l. Without the NAS Transferred from George Washington High School, Guam; FTA 4. PEGGIE JAUNICE FAIRCLOTH F.F. Blue and white Ford C.P. Scratching off J.l. Slow DCT Club 3; Clee Club 1,2. MARY FENDER F.F. Bumper C.P. Hot-rodding J.L Redhead Glee Club 1. PEACHES FENN F.F. Georgia peaches C.P. Studying boys J.l. Intelligent Homeroom Officer 1, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Basketball 3; H5LA 3; Dramatic Arts 4. YVONNE FERNANDES F.F. Giggles C.P. Coaching the coach J.I. 200 pounds Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; PAL 2; Glee Club 1. ALAN FIALKOW F.F. Cutting up C.P Squeezing Cokes J.L Dignijied professor Homeroom Officer 1; JCL 1, 2; PAL 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Tennis 4; Golf 4; Centurion Tenth Legion 4; Football Manager 1, 2. polcC. ta yaiMA. .. . ANNE COMPTON FINN F.F. Questioned Countenance C.P. Rootin Tuten J.l. Tanned Anne Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Homeroom Officer 1; JCL 1, 2, SUZANNE FISHER F.F. Ponytail C.P. Being Suzy J.l. Quiet Library Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Singers Club: PAL 3. 4. VELINDA FOX WORTH F.F. Pestering Grady B. C.P. Nursing J.l. Quiet Band 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; DCT 3, 4, Historian 3. WELLS FRANKS F.F. “No. not Frank H ells” C.P. Playing tiddlewinks J.l. Chimney Stveep Glee Club 1, 2, 3; PAL 2, 3; Hi-Y 1; Dramatic Arts Club 4; FBLA 3. 44 BARBARA ELLEN GEORGE F.F. The blue bus C.P. Bobbing Along J.l. Missing a late show JCL 1, 2. 3. 4; PAL 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Class Secretary-Treasurer 1: Homeroom Vice President L 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; President PAL; Basketball L 2. 3; Annual Staff 4. MELINDA GIBBS F.F. Giggling C.P. Going J.l. Not giggling and going Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FBLA 4. BOBBY GILREATH F.F. “Worm C.P. Jivin’ with Jeanette J.l. Genius CHARLES ELTON GOODBREAD F.F. Sneaky look C.P. Speeding Chevy J.l. With a sense of humor . . . to H? : JOHN S. GOODBREAD F.F. '• -eke'' C.P. Talking J.I. All A's” .Math Club 4. BETTY GOODMAN F.F. Jer-r-ry C.P. Cracking cornies J.l. Quiet Secretary of Homeroom 1; Basketball 1; Glee Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Student Council Alternate 2, 3; Superlative. THOMAS TYRON GOSS F.F. Tinkering C.P. Dragging J.l. Handsome Industrial Arts Exhibits at County Fairs. MARIAN LOUISE GRAY F.F. “A perfect fit” C.P. Jabbering to Jimmy J.l. Not serene Homeroom Treasurer 1; JCL 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Red Cross Rep. 1; FTA 3; Student Council Alternate 4; Glee Club 1; Superlative. JAMES THOMAS GREENE F.F. Driving Trucks and Busses C.P. Standing on the corner watching all the girls go by J.l. Minus those cool waves in that hair DOROTHY GRIFFIN F.F. H ailing for the future C.P. Dating Lester J.l. Not going steady HILL GRIFFIN F.F. Da Grir C.P. Beating the Drums J.L AH “D's” J.C.L. 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3. 4; Centurion Tenth Legion 3. 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 3; Math Club 3. 4; Executive Board of Math Club 3; President Math Club 4; Hi-Y 1, 3. 4: Basketball 1, 3. 4; Tennis 3, 4; Tennis Captain 4; “G” Club 4; Junior State Fire Marshal 2. 3; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms Band 2. 3: President Band 4; District Clinic Band 2. 3. 4: Homeroom Presi- dent 1; Treasurer 4; Annual Staff; Superlative. PATRICIA DELORES HAMMOCK F.F. Hula Hula C.P. DCT J.l. Duck tails JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; DCT 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y’ 1; Miss DCT of 1957; Talent Show Winner; State Convention. 45 ck t e it e GARY HAMMOCK F.F. Southern sluggishness C.P. Bowling J.l. Friendliness FFA; Junior Farmer Degree 1. 2, 3. WILLIAM HARDWICK F.F. Being late for hand C.P. Aggravating Anderson J.l. A hot-rod Transferred from Lakesville, Miss.; Hand I, 2. 3, 4: Hi- L 2; Math Club 4. ROBERT K. HARRELL F.F. Trumpet triller C.P. heedless noise J.l. Seen but not heard Hand 1, 2, 3, 4; [land Librarian 4; Math Club 4. ELOISE HARRELL F.F. Looking for the juture C.P. Being good J.L Working at the telephone office Glee Club 1. DOROTHY FAYE HARRELL F.F. Worrying C.P. Telling Butts troubles J.l. Not loving herSELF MICKEY ANNE HARRIS F.F. “The Flower of the Underworld” C.P. Creating a riot J.l. Intoxicated Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Secretary 2; Home- room Vice President 3; Homeroom Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4; Secretary Treasurer of Sopho- more Class; Corresponding Secretary of Student Council 3, 4; JCL 1, 2, 3. 4; Secretary of JCL 2; Tenth Legion 3. 4; National Latin Honor Society; Annual Staff: Homecoming Maid 3; Math Club 3. 4; Superlative; Junior Fire Marshal 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1. IDA WINNIFRED HARRISON F.F. That innocent look C.P. Getting into trouble J.L Adam(sonFs apple Homeroom Secretary 1; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4; Glee Club 1. TRELLA DALE HATTAWAY F.F. Those innocent green eyes C.P. Baby sitting with Junior J.L Without a rock Flag-bearer 4; Dramatic Arts 4. 46 Tf landed cvecUt %emtUK6, BETTY JO HAYES F.F. That look C.P. Home ? work J.l. Without Nan FBLA. TONY HENRIQUE F.F. Shy, sly look C.P. Wailing for help J.l. Head hunter I CHARLES HERRING F.F. Skipping tests C.P. Eternally eating J.l. Milkman MARY ELLEN HICKS F.F. Life saving C.P. Boy scouting J.l. Blushing Basketball 1: Homeroom Secretary 1, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Ensemble 4; JCL 1. 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; PAL 3. 4; Student Council Alternate 3; President Singers' Club 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2. CYNTHIA HIND F.F. Spontaneous vivacity C.P. Bushing J.l. Sophisticated JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; Editor of annual; Superlative; Dramatic Arts Club 3; Secretary Dramatic Arts Club; President of Homeroom 2, 4; Homeroom Vice President 3; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; Math Club 3. 4; Glee Club 1; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Science Club 4; Science Club Vice President; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4. EUGENE HOASTER F.F. That smile C.P. “Fraternizing” J.l. Bashful Football 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3; Student Council 3, 4; “G Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 3; Senior Class President; Hi-Y 2; Superlative; Football Captain 4. ROBERT HOWE F.F. Not having his homework C.P. Talking J.l. No duck tails President 4-H 2, 3, 4; Sergeant-at-Arms FBLA 4. GOLDA MAE HUDDLESTON F.F. “Goldie” C.P. Finding friends J.L Loudmouth Band 1, 2,3,4; FHA 1,2. 47 K l MELBA JEAN HUTTO F.F. Bookkeeping homework C.P. Gospel singing J.l. Boyless ELIZABETH JACOBS F.F. Singing Alto C.P. Cutting up J.I. Glee Club without her Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Singers Club 4; Girls’ Ensemble 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alternate 2; Red Cross Rep. 1. BETH JENNINGS F.F. Tippy toe C.P. Prudish, prim presence J.l. Hog caller Dramatic Arts Club 1, 2; Homeroom Vice President 2; Glee Club 4; Math Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4. ANNA LEE JONES F.F. Fox trot C.P. Harassin Haskins J.l. Innocent Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Singers Choir 4. 48 BILLY JONES F.F. Buggin out C.P. Evading Evelyn J.l. Truant officer Homeroom President 1; Student Council Alternate 1; Student Council Rep. 2; Homeroom President 3; Foot- ball 1. JOHNNY MONROE KIRKLAND F.F. Taps C.P. Shooting pool J.I. A Globetrotter Basketball 2, 3, 4; “G” Club 3, 4; Math Club 3. JOE BROWN KNOX, JR. F.F. His judo class C.P. Seeing “Red” J.l. Ballerina Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; “G” Club 1, 2, 3, 4; PAL 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2; FTA 4; Homeroom Vice President 4; Homeroom Chap- lain 1, 2; Dramatic Arts Club; Superlative. LINDA KRAUSS F.F. Oh, la, la! C.P. “Don” J.l. Short Legs K T AtcUnA. MARY LANCASTER F.F. “I don’t know! C.P. Everlasting Ernest J.l. Fat lady JCL 1, 2. 4. GARY LANE F.F. Watching the girls C.P. Hot-rodding down the river J.l. Sane Baseball 3. SABR1E NAN LANE F.F. Eating donuts C.P. Moving going J.l. No donuts FBLA 1. TERRY LANE F.F. Raising hogs C.P. Giving gum to girls J.l. Maybe a twosome JAMES PORTER LANGFITT F.F. “Pete” C.P. Just there J.l. Without Herman Math Club 3, 4; “G” Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 1, 3. SID LASSETER F.F. Wifely ways C.P. House and home work J.I. Date bait IDA JO LAZARUS F.F. Cloying countenance C.P. Flying J.l. With a blond rinse CHARLOTTE LANCASTER LEAVY F.F. Little “iMnny” C.P. Milling with Mills J.l. No foundation Homeroom Vice President 1; Student Council Alternate 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1: CPA 3. 4; Singers’ Club 4; Secretary-Treasurer Singers’ Club 4; Clinic Choir 4. 49 'TfctikeeC io K out. . . REBECCA ANN LEE F.F. The “Major” C.P. Bewildering Boyer Id. Big had Beck Tri-Hi-Y 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; JCI. 1, 2, 3, 4; Pan American League 3; Future Teachers of America 3, 4; President of FTA 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3. .4; National Latin Honor Society 1, 2; Annual Staff. ANITA KATHERINE LENZ F.F. Katy C.P. Dashing to Ida Jo’s J.l. Blond Bombshell JCL 1. PHILIP REGINALD LEPPO F.F. Smiley C.P. Peddling papers J.l. Bootless PAL 3; Hi-Y 4; FBLA 4. DENNIS LEVERETTE F.F. Untimely nicotine jits C.P. Shadding J.l. Zoro rides again! Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Dramatic Arts 4. JANET LEVY F.F. Yankee brogue C.P. Giggling in class J.l. Emphatic enunciation JCL 1, 2. 3. 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; Annual Staff. ANNETTE LIGON F.F. Little Bit C.P. Motion oj the mouth J.l. Long Tall Sally ROBERT ALVA LINDSEY F.F. “What have I done now?” C.P. Man, listen to those drums! J.I. Not nice Band 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN LOPER F.F. Blackboard scratching C.P. Dreaming J.l. Serious Dramatic Arts Club 3. . t at frzn. cifopiA e u uC . RAYMOND LOVETT F.F. Red hair C.P. Studying (?) id. The boy with green hair Football 2, 3. OPAL LYNCH F.F. Bouncing C.P. Dreams about the Captain J.l. Dateless LUGENIA LYNN F.F. Blues in the night C.P. Skating with Ted J.l. Not at the rink RICHARD LYONS F.F. Help the blind C.P. Devouring bread J.l. A Phi Gam Cheerleader 3, 4; Football Manager 1; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Tribune 4; Math Club 4; Hi-Y; Student Council 1; Homeroom President 2; Vice Presi- dent Homeroom 3; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; Glee Club 2, 3; Boys’ Quartet 3; Superlative. MARY MacGREGOR F.F. Imperial look C.P. “Now let me tell rail . . J.l. Thunderbird driver ('resident of Homeroom 1; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 3, 4; Singers’ Club 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Student Council 3, 4; FTA 4; Annual Staff 4; District Glee Club Clinic 3, 4; Student Director 2, 4. BETTY JEAN McCALL F.F. Majorettor C.P. Hot-rodding 66 truck J.l. Without a Rose Transferred from Statesboro High 3; Band 4; Drum Majorette 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Conductor; FBLA 4. ANNA BELLE McCASKILL F.F. Sarcastic manner C.P. Digging Dick J.l. Demure lennon McDonald F.F. Library of hilarious limericks C.P. Gettin candy from Bootsie J.I. Chemistry professor 51 V BETTY ANN MARLER F.F. Stoic stare C.P. TABulating JJ. Dumb blond BILLY MASON F.F. Troubling Miss Truett C.P. Ingenious inquiries J.I. Harvard prof EDGAR MERROW F.F. Merry Merrow C.P. Mouthing it J.l. Teacher or preacher CECIL MILLER F.F. Long locks C.P. Being quiet in class JJ. First to the moon 52 20e entered ene: GUIGNARD McGARVEY F.F. Red cringe C.P. Dieting JJ. Slim as a sliver Student Council 1; JCL 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y; President of Tri-Hi-Y; Tennis team 2, 3, 4. RONALD McGRAW F.F. Ball hawk C.P. Hawking balls JJ. 5’ 2” BILLY McVEIGH F.F. Goolish gab C.P. Confusing Everette JJ. Enjoying the leisure of English class Homeroom Vice President 1; FBLA 2; General Business President 2; DCT 3, 4; DCT President 3; Hi-Y 4; Hi-Y Reporter 4. MEL MALOY F.F. Horse holler C.P. “How the-------------are yet?” J.l. Introvert Vice President Freshman Class; Homeroom President 3, 4; Hi-Y President 4; Singers’ Club 4; Math Club 4. M4X falKcC tHClftfrett . . . JOANN MILLER F.F. All those tricks C.P. Horseback riding J.l. Not pestering RANDY MILLER F.F. Bunkley blues C.P. Cramming J.L “Genius at work” DANIEL MILLIS F.F. Clodhoppers C.P. Wooing Whorton J.L Shy, but sweet CHARLES MILLS F.F. Hig Bob’s boy C.P. Looking after Lanny J.L Sloppy Joe Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Vice President 2; Basketball 1; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; “G” Club 2. 3, 4; FT A 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Student Council 4; Dramatic Arts 3. JERRY MIZE F.F. Teacher troubles C.P. Behind the 8-ball J.L Another Yu! JOANN DELLA MOCK F.F. Phone company’s best patron C.P. Twin Oaks J.L Temptress Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 1; Student Council 2. MALCOLM MOCK. JR. F.F. Blushing C.P. Woman watcher J.L Walking PAUL A. MONTGOMERY F.F. “Combat” C.P. English in Action J.L Long and Lanky 53 . .. a e u JANIE JUANITA MOODY F.F. Peroxided bangs C.P. Day Dreaming JJ. Long and lanky Dramatic Arts Club 3. LELAND MOORE F.F. Leli C.P. Playing “cowboys” JJ. A “ball of ire” Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2; Tennis 3, 4; JCL 1, 2. 3, 4; “G” Club 2. 3. 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; Math Club 3, 4; Student Council Alternate 1, 2, 3. ROY MOORE F.F. Bear C.P. Females JJ. Shy FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. TOMMY MOORE F.F. The Moore the merrier C.P. Guess what! JJ. Man of the world 54 MARY ELLEN MOYERS F.F. That scrubbed look C.P. Getting slim JJ. Crew Cut Band 1, 2. JANICE MURPHY F.F. Judy C.P. Jauntin from Jesup JJ. Dumb Transferred Senior Year; Math Club 4; Tenth Legion 4. JUDY MURPHY F.F. Jan C.P. Barreling to Brunswick J.I. Dumber Transferred from Jesup, Senior year; Math Club 4; Tenth Legion 4. HERBERT MURRAY F.F. Heavenly Herb C.P. Chattanooga bound JJ. Foreign agent 0 co n%ade at iccCe. TOMMY NASH F.F. Walking on toes C.P. Ann J.l. IS'uclear Physicist Football 1, 2, 3, 4; “G Club 3, 4; Math Club 3. 4; Superlative. LAINEY NATION F.F. Humorous antics C.P. Meltin' Elton J.l. A giant Secretary-Treasurer Homeroom 2; Student Council Rep. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; “G” Club 3. 4; Tennis 2, 3; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Basketball Co-Captain 4; Superlative. JUANDA NEWBERN F.F. Fearless friendliness C.P. Ptaxing “Mommy” J.l. “Three Feet Tall” Student Council Rep. 1; Student Council Alternate 2; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1; Homeroom Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4. TIMMY NIEMEYER F.F. A joker C.P. Worry Wort J.l. Timid Timmy Baseball 1; Basketball 3, 4; Library Club 1, “G” Club 3. 4; Track 1, 2; Hi-Y 4; Dramatic Arts 4; Science Club 4. TONY NIEMEYER F.F. Clearing the clouds C.P. Swimming J.l. “Shorty” Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2; “G” Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4. PATRICK RICHARD O’HAGAN F.F. Coining expressions C.P. Tiger fighting J.L Recruiting for the A.A. JCL 1, 2. 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Baseball 2, 4; Cheerleader Alternate 4. JIMMY OLSEN F.F. Sleeping late C.P. Water skiing J.l. Early bird m T DON T. O’QUINN F.F. “Radar” C.P. Sitting on the wall J.l. Tightrope walker Hi A 1, 2; Math Club 3, 4; Baseball 2; Football 1 Student Council Alternate 3. 55 K cAcVlt, FAYE O’QUINN F.F. Little bit C.P. Listening to the radio J.L Tops with Thompson RONNIE O’QUINN F.F. Don Juan C.P. School daze J.L Bareback rider ENOCH OVERBY F.F. 11 is scurvy, wretched laugh C.P. Crooning J.L With a harem Student Council Alternate 1, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; JCL 1, 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Annual Staff; Math Club 3, 4; Vice President of Math Club 4. Basketball 3; Latin Honor Society; Centurion 4. JESSE OWENS F.F. Blue Eyes C.P. Dragging the pig J.L Ambassador Glee Club 1. BOB PALMER F.F. The Grindin Greenie C.P. Stuck in the woods J.L A scholar (?) Football 1. 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Tennis 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Homeroom Vice President 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 4; Dramatic Arts 4. CAROLYN PARKERSON F.F. Intelligence C.P. Being nice J.L A dumb blond Student Council Alternate 1; Homeroom Vice President 2. 3; Math Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Science Club 4; Annual Staff. 56 PEGGY PARKS F.F. Model “A” C.P. Buzzing around J.L Parking JCL 1; Iri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Annual Staff; Homeroom Vice President 4. JOHN PATTERSON F.F. Messing with Myths C.P. Baffling Bunkley J.L All American of 62 Transferred from Savannah High; Math Club 4; Tenth Legion; JCL. u% cjucde. WILLIAM PEEK F.F. “Billy Boy” C.P. Rockin' J.l. Lone Ranger MARY PICKREN F.F. Pickled I’ickren C.P. Just hanging around J.l. Trapeze artist A ROBERT S. PICKRON F.F. Yul Brynner C.P. Filling her up J.I. Serious Transferred from San Diego, California 3. MARTHA NELL POOL F.F. Bouncing ballerina C.P. Borrowing boyfriends J.L Your best friend Transferred from Christ the King, Atlanta, Georgia 3; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Tenth Legion JCL 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 4; Dramatic Arts 4. HENRY PORTER F.F. Mobster look C.P. Honin' the rod J.l. Clear cut case LINDA LOUISE PRENTICE F.F. Classy chassis C.P. EDiting J.L Teddy's bear Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Science Club 4; Dramatic Arts 4; Singers’ Club. JAN PRIDGEN F.F. Squattin with squat-low C.P. Creating a sensation JJ. Shyness JCL 1; Glee Club 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Dramatic Arts 4; Cheerleader 3, 4. TAIT RATCLIFFE F.F. IF hat isn’t he? C.P. Striking a Stein way JJ. Elvis JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice President of Tenth Legion 3; Home- room President 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; As. Editor 4; Anual Staff 4; Mathematics Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Superlative. WANDA ROBINSON F.F. Able skater C.P. Slappin Skeeters JJ. Long Tall Sally Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MANUEL ROCHA F.F. Love letters on desks C.P. Hot green “Olds” J.l. Hoe tader DCT 1, 2. BETTY LOU ROEBUCK F.F. Pleasing smile C.P. Shedding sweetness J.l. Being tall Tri-Hi-Y 4. GENE ROGERS F.F. Slow syncopation C.P. Woeful wailing J.l. A crew cut 58 fyet £etvile44 foouwui TOMMY RAY F.F. “Nicotine fits” C.P. Doing Lott's homework J.L Belonging to the A A Math Club 3, 4. HANSEL REDDING F.F. “Red” C.P. “Anybody seen Gretal?” JJ. Wild'and woolly HELEN REYNOLDS F.F. Silence supreme C.P. Being herself JJ. Hulacious Helen Glee Club 1. DOUGLAS ROBERSON F.F. Tid bit C.P. Work, work, work JJ. Big guy , t£ tt tHccOtij it a, td 6 U CV ROY ROSE F.F. Thai mean look C.P. Cruising with McCall J.I. Timid Homeroom Vice President 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; “G” Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Baseball 1, 2; Track 3. CATHY ROTH F.F. Fastidious functions C.P. Willfully working J.L Side-show Sally Transferred from Sterling High; Math Club 3, 4; Annual Staff; Science Club. WILLIAM B. ROZIER F.F. Fascinating freckles C.P. Hibernating J.l. Papa (?) Agriculture 1, 2, 3, 4; Sentinel of FFA 4. JACKIE SAUNDERS F.F. “Wait a minute!” C.P. Baffling Bobby J.l. AH grown up Student Council Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 4. H. V. SEYMOUR F.F. H(ighly) V(exed) C.P. Seeing more J.l. Wily JOANEEN SCARBOROUGH F.F. Sugar booger C.P. Growing old J.l. Old school marm DONALD SHADRON F.F. Ball fiend C.P. Racking runs J.l. Jet Ace SANDRA SHAW F.F. That fish look C.P. Nosing around J.l. Typist Glee Club 1, 2; DCT 4. 59 uvi faotetefiA favte; JERRY EARL SHELL F.F. “Cutie” C.I‘. Goober J.l. Rough rugged rowdy Math Club 3, 4: Homeroom Vice President 2, 3; Superlative. JACKLYN SHINALL F.F. Running into buses C.P. Jinnying around J.l. Veterinarian Basketball 1; Glee Club 2; FNC 2; Transferred from Commercial High School, Savannah, Georgia. SIDNEY LANIER SHOEMAKER, JR. F.F. “Gimme some sugar C.P. Chasing Cason J.l. The original FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of FFA 3, Parliamentarian 4. MARY EDNA SLAUGHTER F.F. Mop-jockeys C.P. F.F. IF. J.l. Hitched to a “jungle bunny” FBLA 3. RAYMOND DOUGLAS SMITH F.F. Blue and W hite Laundry Truck C.P. Tearing things up J.l. No glasses JCL 1; Math Club 3, 4. ELAINE SMITH F.F. Smitty C.P. Serene simplicity J.l. Naughty FLOYD SMITH F.F. “Red C.P. Pestering Eva J.l. No freckles Assistant Woodshop Director 2; Assistant Machine Shop Director 2; DCT 1. JOYCE SMITH F.F. “Be Serious C.P. Looking for someone Special J.l. A distinguished Pharmacist Basketball 1; FHA 1; Glee Club 1; Transferred from Hawkinsville, Ga. t le 'patten . . . LESLIE SMITH F.F. Luring ladies C.P. Thinking thoughts J.L Jive bomber MARTHA SMITH F.F. Homework Crisis C.P. Laboring for Mae Jo J.I. IBM operator Tri-Hi-Y 3, Library Club Secretary 3, Library Club MIRIAM SMITH F.F. Blond Braids C.P. Heckling Haney J.l. Mousey Mop Homeroom Treasurer 1. RANDALL SMITH F.F. Randy Boy C.P. Gadding about J.l. Admiral WILLIAM S. SMITH F.F. Those shy glances C.P. Riding high J.l. Casanova Homeroom Treasurer and Secretary 3; Basketball 2, 3; Track 2. GLENN SPAULDING F.F. Red C.P. Cutting Classes J.l. If you could FFA 1, 2. KARIN STABERNACK F.F. Sweetness C.P. Making friends J.l. With a southern drawl Last School attended: Ruckert-Gymnasium, Berlin Schan- eberg, Germany; Exchange Student. SANDRA HAMPTON STANFIELD F. F. Call of the wild C.P. Being Miss Dogpatch J.l. Without David Executive board Math Club 4; Homeroom President 1, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Corresponding Secretary 3; Student Council 1, 2; JCL 1, 2; Tenth Legion 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; Science Club 4. 61 , . , tuutd cue faClacv — JOHN STANTON F.F. Bleached Hair C.P. Sipping Suds J.l. Inhibited Student Council 2. JOHN STEWART F.F. Fine personality C.P. W or king on TV's J.L General in the C.A.P. Pan American League 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4; CAP 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN WAYNE STEWART F.F. Fooleries C.P. Buggin9 out J.l. Passing Homeroom President 1; Student Council Alternate 1; Homeroom President 2; Hi Y 2; Student Council Rep. 3; DCT 4. BETTY SUE STRICKLAND F.F. Just being Betty C.P. Hair styles J.l. First lady 62 JACK STRICKLAND F.F. Handsome Harry C.P. Jumping J.l. Zombie RAYMOND LEE STRICKLAND F.F. First to school C.P. Fating J.L Keep House all summer Woodshop Director 2. ANNETTE SUTTON F.F. That long lean look C.P. Strutting J.l. Fat and Sassy Transferred 4. BILLY SYLVIA F.F. Curly C.P. Confusing Cap’n J.L Cum laude Cave atone ie tAene. EUNICE SYMONDS F.F. Quiet composure C.P. Foaling J.l. Rowdy Glee Club 1. JUDY SZWAST F.F. Antique walk C.P. Taming Lyons J.l. Tallulah voice JCL 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4: Latin Honor Society 3; Science Club 4; Annual Staff. BETTY THACKER (GRINER) F.F. Talking turkey C.P. Home on the range J.l. Without Reggie Homeroom Vice President 1; FTA 3; Annual Staff 4. CHARLES B. THAWLEY F.F. “Nasty break” C.P. Needling Nancy J.l. Married Basketball 3. 4; Math Club 3. 4; PAL 3; President of Homeroom 1; Student Council 2; Annual Staff. BETTY THOMPSON F.F. Many brothers C.P. Heckling Hansen J.l. Hansen's Honey BARBARA TICKER F.F. Cooking C.P. Leroying J.l. Marrying him DAVID TUCKER F.F. Angling around C.P. Late dates J.l. Liking longhair CONNIE TURNER F.F. Being absent C.P. Making up work J.l. English professor 62 k cunte. ERNEST VASCO TURNER, III F.F. “Tiger” Turner C.P. Correcting Captain Crain JJ. Physics Prof Homeroom Vice President 1; Math Club 3, 4. REBECCA RAY TURTON F.F. “Ya’ll come out” C.P. Horsing around J.l. Sophisticated JCL 1. 2. 3. 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Basketball 1; Student Council Alternate 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 4; Annual Staff; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; Math Cluh. JAMES RUSSELL TUTEN, JR. F.F. Perfumed Olds. C.P. Laughing five minutes later J.l. High rale of metabolism Homeroom President 1. 2; Junior CL 1, 2, 3. 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice President 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. JIMMY TYNER F.F. Typerilical Tyner C.P. Teen time JJ. Large 64 111 DEWAYNE UNDERWOOD F.F. Cool pickup C.P. Rose J.l. School teacher FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. Sentinel 3, Vice President 4. JOHN E. VANN F.F. Web feet wobble C.P. Working out on making out J.l. With his foot out of his mouth Football 1. 2, 3, 4; “G” Club 4; Homeroom President 3; Math Club 3, 4. OLTDA CECILIA VASQUEZ F.F. Quiet personality C.P. Loafing around J.l. Stuck-up ALFRED VICENT F.F. Cullin’ capers C.P. Working JJ. Principal DCT 2. to cane. OLF.IE PAUL VINSON F.F. Late hours C.P. Fating and sleeping J.l. A safe driver Math Club 3, 4. RONALD G. WAINWRIGHT F.F. Rachel C.P. Fating J.l. Anemic Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Civil Air Patrol 2. 3, 4; Ground Ob- servor Corps 1. 2; Aviation Club 2, 3, 4. GRACIA WALKER F.F. Jilting Jim C.P. Entertaining Ensigns J.l. Tennis Champion Tri-Hi-Y 1; Tri-Hi-Y Vice President I; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1. 2; Homeroom Treasurer 1; Homeroom Vice President 2; PAL 3, 4; Treasurer PAL 4; Math Club 3, 4; FTA 4; Student Council Alternate 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Annual StaTf; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Science Club 4. ADA WARD F.F. Arguing C.P. Keeping central busy J.L New Yorker Math Club 3, 4. BETTY JEAN WATERS F.F. Slipping crinolines C.P. A P.C. J.l. Latin teacher Glee Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Annual Staff; FBLA 4; Science Club 4. HAROLD LEE WEAVER F.F. Flat top C.P. Tipping out J.L Vivacious RAYMOND WEST F.F. %lIVormy” C.P. Seeing Sara J.l. Beaten to the draw Football 2, 3; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4. HUBERT WHIDDON F.F. A sexy sax C.P. Forgetting homework J.L Mathematician Band 1,2, 3,4; JCL 3, 4. 65 MARIE BROWNING WHITTLE F.F. Pokey C.P. Skipping J.l. On time JCL 1, 2, 4; Tenth Legion 4; Math Club 4. HOLLY WILDING F.F. Tall tales C.P. Atlanta bound J.l. Forever faithful Transferred Punahou Academy, Hon- olulu, Hawaii 2; Cheerleader Alter- nate 3; PAL 3,4; Math Club; Home- room Secretary 3; Glee Club 4; Student Council Alternate 4; FTA 4; Annual Staff. MARY LOU WILKERSON F.F. Dixie’s darling C.P. Football practice JJ. Light load Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 4; JCL 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Glee Club 1. EVA JANE WILLIAMS F.F. Needling Nan C.P. Cantankerous consumer at counter J.l. Dieting Transferred from Bryan County High School, Pembroke, Georgia 3. JIMMY WILLIAMSON F.F. Filling jagg machines C.P. Touring Twin Oaks J.I. Heady 66 JOANN WOODHAM F.F. Sweetheart C.P. Sinking subs J.I. Glances Homeroom Secretary 1; Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, 4; JCL 1; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Annual Staff. TOMMY WOODS F.F. Cumulus Creations C.P. Cramping Crain J.I. Duke of Marlboro Math Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; JCL 1, 2. 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; “G” Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 4. JAMES DOUGLAS WRIGHT F.F. Void expression C.P. Solely ambulating J.I. Slightly sane Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 2. NANCY SUE YOUNG F.F. Physics failings C.P. Considering being a “glad Grad” J.I. Unlearned Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Annual Staff. 67 s4( ko, ‘TPCat i 'Mong the lordly oaks of Brunswick, Glorious to our view. Stands our own beloved high school Basking 'nealh 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. — Words by MISS JANE MACON EUGENE HOASTER MICKEY HARRIS clothed i t - r wh tr 3 fo ppnvrv mv m?vu 9% ft � y v ty?pyrt V , xomx aor SMaao 3NH3AV1 “NEXT IN LINE” The responsibilities that go along with being a junior reminded us that we were next in line for those caps and gowns. Our participation in school activities, government, sports, etc., reached a new high. We slaved over the maga- zine drive, started thinking about college or career; in the spring we made momentous decisions in electing the members of our class who would be the top-ranking officers of the school, and — could we ever forget? — the Junior-Senior picnic and dance in May. At graduation we saw the class ahead of us take that final important step, a fitting close for the memories of an ideal Junior year, and the third lap in our many-splendored journey was completed. otf 959 JOE MOSS President DON MANNING Vice President IDA MacGREGOR Secrelary-T reasurer 80 Marion Akridge Karen Alexander Nell Amerson Hilda Ammons Joyce Ammons Wayne Anderson Billy Andrews Katherine Armstrong Ray Arthur Wendell Ashley Donna Barker Judy Baldwin tee t6e cfavUat. eocene . . . Bill Ballinger Susan Barber James Barnes Kenneth Bean Jeanette Beck Barbara Benton Mary Blocker Terry Boswell Billy Boyd Ernest Bradham Bonnie Brannen Marvin Branson t e frurfrfe zin.. Floyd Brantly Larry Brewer Mary Frances Brinkley William Brooks Betty Brown Johnnie Sue Brown Michael Brown Vaughn Brown Betty Lou Bryan Lana Bryan Betty Bryant Edward Butler 81 Jean Carlisle Bootsie Carson Ronnie Carver Janice Cason Joyce Causey Clara Chaney Thomas Christ Billy Clark Tommy Clark Martie Cleghorne Shirley Ann Cobb Jimmy Collins 82 John Collins Betty Copeland Carolyn Copeland Pete Correll James Courson Jimmy Cowman Frances Cox Leon Crews Ernest Cribb Rose Marie Cribb Tommy Crosby Mary Jo Cruz efocd d KOK tc£ xceCe : David Culpepper Jimmy Culpepper Bobbie Davis Diane Davis Jack Dawson Martha Ann Deal John Diestel Vernon Dixon Sarah Doke Carol Drury Evelyn Drury Donnie Duhhs s4x k cC U6e 4o tte antique vehicle fax coax, Patsy Ferguson Boy Fields Charlie Fiveash Dennis Folsom Martha Foster Tyrone Foster Tommy Fouche Patsy Fox Martha Franks Linda Gassett Linda Gavette Judy German 83 Patty Gil Marlene Goodbrcad June Goodwin Bobby Green Freddie Green Rose Grimes Bonnie Grubbs Janice Guest- Gene Hale Alice Joy Hall Janies Hancock Lewis Hardee 7i te. 7i tef ? tee tccftAed . ., 84 Charles Harding Tison Harley Grady Harper Hubert Harper Joe Harrell Lynette Harris John Harrison Neil Harrison Wanda Harrison Leonard Harvey Phyllis Harvey Myrna Hassler Dilworth Head Rodney Head .Myra Dell Hicks Shirley Hilliard Sandra Hilton Ann Hodgeboom Sara Ann Holland Nancy Hollowed Ralph Hood Judy Horton Ruthie Howard Bonnie Hidgins voiceCett ko,jetty Joann Huff Jane Jackson Pat Jacobs Joy James Constance Jay Pang Margaret Jennings Evalyn Johns Dennis Johnson Tommy Joiner Alice Jones Bernice Jones David Jones 85 Sara Jones Joan Jordan Judy Jordan Janet Joseph Pat Jusko Jackie Kennedy Doris Kent Morris Kent Merrietta Kicklighter Lee King Bernard Knight Raynette Lancaster (?Ce ivcK p t£e cloueU, atf 86 Wanda Langford Joan LaVine Benny Lee Janice Leverette Anne Jean Linder Joanne Logan Pat London Elmer Lucas Judy Lynch Judith McAfee Melba McCall Tracy McCarthy Marsha McClurd Norman McCullum Frances McDaniel India McDaniel Lois McDowell Roger McDowell Elinor McElhaney Cormac McGarvey Brenda McGregor Annette McKendree Patsy McKenna Kathy McLean s4id c ctnye tAevi Hteuty-cafotvid, Ida MacGregor Barbara Maddox Jerry Mallard Don Manning Linda Manning Fleming Martin Lynette Meeler Rochelle Mennen Patsy Merrit Patricia Merrow Franklin Miller Genie Miller 87 Jeanette Miller Robert Minter Richard Mitchell Linda Mock Frances Moore Michael Moore Patsy Moore Angie Morris Ernest Mosley Joe Moss Jim Nettles Jimmy Newbern 88 cOzn b, tuna cCuk, natu rtcACcf fruyfa Jimmy Norman Greer North Charles O'Dell Barbara O’Quinn Carolyn O’Quinn Ann Owens Harriet Owens Ola Mae Owens Mary Lane Padgett Paula Parker Idell Parrish Wade Paulk Jerry Pickels Geraldine Pickren Cookie Pool Oveida Powell Bobby Price Faye Prosser Myra Nell Pruitt Wydell Pruitt Harriette Quarterman Louise Quint Ronald Rabin Diane Ramsey x t ewi-wvufiH ? CcyAt. Becky Randolph Bob Ransom Gayle Readdick Danny Reyna Marguerite Riley John Ringling Bernie Robinson Burch Roberts Tony Rocha Trudy Roth Irene Rouse Robert Sapp 89 Lainar Sarratt John Scott Saundra Shadron Scott Shoemaker Eva Alice Simpson Sylvia Skarpalezoz Elizabeth Smith Hazel Smith Jimmy Smith Joey Smith John Smith John P. Smith yneat, t£e CacvCef, omcC t6e fautoe . . . 90 LaVerne Soles Eugene Spaulding Marie Spaulding Donald Spires Donna Spivey Joan Stallard Mary Stamps Billie Anne Stanley Richard Stanley Edward Strickland Julia Strickland Elton Stubbs Harold Svendson Becky Sweat John Tabor Marsha Tankersly Joan Teston Joyce Teston Wanda Teston Donald Thigpen “Socv ctoum 6efaie t£e xucAxny fatce Eugenia Thomas Ray Thomas Lome Tillman Joe Tindale Doris Tisdale Russel Tisdale Sammie Urso Reha Wainwright Grayson Watson Joyce Ann Watts Susan Weston Judy Whorton 91 Melba Wilkes James Wilkerson David Williams Richard Williamson Robert Wilson Lynn Winchester dune uttconqcienA le cotwae: 7 ef. udtee£ cvte «uUeeteAe, t£e ytAve. 'fyet fteet cu '%eave red 6ott t6ey o t, 7 teef fieiee. ajfteue u . cutd one ya tef 92 Faye Winn George Woodham Patsy Wray Arvell Yeomans Irvin Yeomans Carolyn Young Danny Younger Royal Zell Sofe uM4uyie “NO LONGER FRESHMEN” We felt so old and superior that day the bewildered Freshman ashed us the way to the cafeteria! We had made this our school — that first uncertain year had really paid off, and suddenly we knew that we were an important part of this fascinating machine called Glynn Academy. Minor gods were we in those first ecstatic weeks. Things are never dull for people as important as we, but some things stand out in memory . . . taking a course or two with upper- classmen . . . some Sophomore boys playing varsity football . . . we gave our best leaders to the Student Council . . . first steady . . . red-letter days and ordinary, all passed like a tornado that has no sooner come than it sweeps past to somewhere we cant see — but we'll never forget. � 94 Sofi6o H vie 4 960 JIMMY GASH President GEORGE ROSE Vice President TOOTSIE HICKOX Secretary-Treasurer 96 “Vutte, f u otct yifcdif ttuut, Billy Abel Laura Ann Abney Alice Adds Laverne Aldridge Byron Ammons Peter Asher Cliff Ashmore Gyle Atwood Beth Avery Ruthie Backus Mary Bagley Grace Bailey Slater Barfield Cheri Barlow Madlen Barnes M Woody Barton Carolyn Barwick Clark Balten Jackie Bearden Linda Berrie Alice Biesel Joann Betts Mae Burch Virginia Bishop Linda Blocker Bunny Bloodworth John Bodie Johnny Bolls Harry Booth Ronnie Bowden 'TV M fOU KOt 4tCUf Pat Bowen Terry Bradford Billy Braun Diane Breland Beverly Brooks Thomas Brown Christine BrowTn Davy Brown Mary Brown Mildred Browning Douglas Bruce Butch Bryan Gerald Buchan Georgia Burgess Staford Burney Wynell Bush Clinton Butler Robert Caldwell Phillis Callahan Edward Canady Pal Cambell Barbara Caples Louie Careaga Charles Carr Ann Cassell Katherine Cate Jerome Cathorne Billy Chanclor A1 Chapman Sara Childers “Put ufi (faux ccvuzotut 98 Billy Clark Connie Clements Tommy Clune Ivella Coleman Lee Coleman Merrin Coleman Olin Coleman Virginia Collier Charles Cook Fred Cook Billy Cook Sandra Cook Alan Cooper Frank Coston Ellarie Courson Carole Crews Norma Crosley Lynette Crosley Janet Crumbliss Billy Cullens Carmelita Culpepper Thad Dankle Wayne Davis Carolyn Day Ann Deal Phyllis Dean Caro Jane Deaver Leon Deen Russel Dees John Denmark float fox okc day? Ann DeWitt Dean Dodgen Curtiss Douglas Jack Douglas DeWayne Dowling Harry Dowling Ped Drawdy Palmer Drew Mills Drury Raymond Drury James Dubberly Carol Dugger Raymond Durrence Jay Dusenbury Larry Edgy Sandra Edwards Eugenia Eller Judy Elliot Sharon Elliott Lettie Ann Ellis Lynn Ellzey Betty Ervin A1 Fain Phillip Fenn Vicky Finn Tommy Fitzpatrick Barbara Fleck Lester Forbes Connie Foster Carolyn Franks 7CC pwe focc 100 Jimmy Gash Marlea Gavette Sara Jean Gay Annie Lou Gibbs Johnny Giddens Wayne Gilbert Patty Girardeau Elizabeth Goan Wayne Godwin Danny Grace Lawrence Gray Charles Green Wayne Green Avinell Griffen Reba Groover Ruth Groover Bob Gibson Peggy Gulley Hilda Ann Haddock Delores Hale Albertine Hall Gracie Hamil Ronnie Hammock Delia Harris Harold Harris Mary Louise Harris Jack Hartman Earl Hartridge Mary Harvey Janice Hazlip 2{Jt£t you my yue4t. Dillion Head Jeannie Heard Hedda Henderson Ann Hendricks Geneva Herndon Patricia Herndon Bill Herrin Jingle Hice Jimmy Hicks Beth Hickox it- V Tootsie Hickox I “M Merline Hickox HU w Raydeema Hiers rhr Linda Higginbotham Jimmy Hodges Jimmy Holder Al Holland Jackie Holiday Jerry Homans Elizabeth Hooks Dan Hope Ruby Howe Jackie Huddleston Joyce Hudson Edward Hummel m Joe Inman Jesse Jackson Kathie Jackson Tommy Jacobs Dale James “Sella far (four fatutel 102 Nancy Jernigan Charlie Johnson Doris Johnson Marvin Johnson Peggy Johnson Walton Johnson Ronald Jones Billy Jones Jack Joyner Martha Ann Joyner Joyce Joyner Mary Kalcoss Billy Kicklighter Johnny Kiff Venita Kiff iCve t£e 6e t Billy King Hazel King Buddy Kirk Carolyn Kirkland Barbara Klein Otis Kniphner Ray Knox Bobby Lane Patty Lane Ralph Lane Tommy Lane Beverly LaVine Robert Lawrence Phil Lazarus Patsy Fox Robert E. Lee Melba Leggett Nancy Lemmon Lilly Carol Lewis Pauline Little Lonny Livingston Ray Long Yvonne Lott Diane Lovin Bunny McCants Michael McCaster I Larry McDonald - Shirley McDougle Lana Me Dowel ' - Michael McFadden -J. ) Charlotte McKenzie Pete McPeters Larry McQuarters Douglas Mallard Barbara Manning (faicOututfo a lalC eat cfou Margaret Manning Beverly Martin Lewis Mason Andy Mathis Jimmy May Kenneth Meadows Bobby Medders Chris Middleton Billy Ray Miller Eleanor Miller 104 Jeannie Miller Julie Miller Richard Miller Patricia Mills Carroll Minick Marie Minton Jane Morgan Vicki Moore Bobbie Jean Mosley Gwen Moye Larry Moye Audrey Moyer Lucille Mumford Arthur Murphy Gaile Nash Karen Nelson Frankie Newton Jo Norton Mike O’Brien Jeannie O’Dell Charlie Oldag Peggy O’Quinn Lois Owens Tommy Pace Larry Pafford Carole Page Faye Parks Doris Parrish Johnny Patelidas Dorothy Paulk 4 yn tt yoCdett Marie Peek Faye Perry George Petite Johnnie Philips Donnie Pickren Eugene Pickren Freddy Pilgrim Bobby Pittman Irvin Poole Earl Poore Wayne Rabb Charlene Raulerson Janice Redden Peggy Register Ann Reynolds Skipper Rhodes Deliah Rigdon Sonny Rimes Kenny Roach Elaine Roberson Joseph Robertson Ainslee Robinson George Rose George Roundtree Aubrey Rowe Sarah Rozier Jackie Russiano Michele Russo A1 Sanders Diane Santos 'Peacoc6o 6010 to you, Martha Sapp Sherry Scarborough Wendell Self Ann Sellers Glenn Sellers 106 Danny Shaw Marie Sheward Jimmy Simpson Diane Skarpalezos Mickey Sloan Anita Smith Annie Smith Mark Smith Penn Smith Reba Smith Renetta Smith Glenda Spell Norma Spoon Linda Staley Leslie Stankiewicz Wayne Stephens Glenda Stevenson Mason Stewart Patricia Strayhorn Anne Strickland Phyllis Strickland Wallace Strickland Vibert Strock John Stubbs Tommy Stuckey Nettie 06 «W atveet pcifo evtCl Jimmy Sullivan Betty Sumner Betty Sutton Carolyn Swanson Carolyn Sweat Dianne Swygert Douglas Symmons Faye Thomas Leroy Tindall Lynette Toler Ken Trobaugh Jimmy Tucker Sharon Tucker Trudie Turner Elaine Tuten Billy Van Doren Jeanne Earle Varnedoe Barbara Vaughn Tommy Vicent Byron Vinson Devonne Walker Robin Walker Wayne Waters Beth Watson Christy Watson Judith Watson Omergene Watson Vance Watson Cynthia Watts Darlene Webb 'pedto you cvit t may. 7t ne. you otcC ycfroy, co£y Aaoteu uxoay? Boh Weber Jack Welch Suzanne Wells Jack West Suellen Wheless James Whitted Annette Whitley J. W. Wiggins Jerry Wiggins Pat Wiggins 108 Judith Wilkerson Gloria Wilkes Donny Williamson Faye Wilson Linda Wilson Margaret Wilson Edward Winn Johnny Withrow Lurlyne Wommack J. E. W oodcock Mary Lou Woods Larry Wright Nelma Yale Janies Yeomans “fyou tiy teu you netu Only a tHotuent, s4 td o ctyuiu; once uyaut, to oo mc city Ttoco CiuuC CU t£e CVO H , to xuot£e £%e t6dt i t t£e to tt . 109 “APRON STRINGS UNTIED” Tucked neatly away in our memory is a vague recollection of our first week at Glynn Academy. A confused conglomeration of . . . buildings, teachers, new faces . . . more independence and self-reliance failed to damper our spirits as we floated into our Freshman year. We ‘‘‘lived it up” during homecoming . . . were the “lowly slaves” to our Latin masters . . . found out we could do things for ourselves . . . looked forward to our first annual . . . feared semester exams . . . looked forward to the Spring Formal . . . and developed a sense of unity. We've had fun finding our place here at Glynn — and we love it. 110 C Z4A of 96 HELEN GEORGE President BUTCH NEWBERN Vice President JIM GILBERT Secretary-T reasurer 112 Becky Akridge John Ambler Shelley Amerson Beth Anders Joan Anders Dorothy Anderson Kathline Anderson Mary Anderson Nancy Anderson Vurdine Anderson Buddy Andrews Richard Armstrong Charles Arnett Dean Arnett Mary Ann Asbel Karen Avery 7 c 7e tcCen te4 Duranne Beard James Beaumont Mary Beck Leona Beckum Jerry Faye Bennett Joan Bennett Lamar Bennett Sylvia Bennett Nona Bishop James Blocker Calvin Blount Mike Blount Alfreda Boatright Neal Boswell -1 Gloria Boyd m. m Charles Bradham Melba Brannen Emery Brauda Peggy Bright Cecelia Brown Faye Brown Howard Browning Martha Ann Brundage Patricia Buie Dona Jean Bullard Clayton Bunkley Charles Burgess Billy Burke Joan Burke Wilma Burke Sandra Burney Madaline Burnham 114 7«td ctt Aoum, cutd Kyle Cameron Charlene Carlin Axel Carlson Joe Carpenter Isham Carter Mel Carter Susie Carter Dale Cawer Buford Cason Joyce Chaney Lois Chaney Madeline Chastain Ray Christian James Clark Larry Clark Lucias Clark Tommy Clark Jeanette Clayton Eddie Clements Sandra Clements Dorothy Coats JoAnn Cochran Martha Lee Cofer Ronald Cohen Johnny Cole Linda Coleman Raleight Coleman Patricia Conley Carol Conrad Joe Conville Paul Copeland Ike Corhett cww6 t frowen ut. Frances Cox Franklin Cox Jane Cranshaw Jean Cranshaw Anne Crews Pat Cribbs Charles Crosby Jesse Crosby Sandra Crosby Ray Croslyn Richard Culpepper Gene Curtiss Anne Davis Buddy Davis Jimmy Davis Wayne Davis Carolyn Day Spencer Dean Jean Diamond Frances Dicky Richard Diephies JoAnn Deistel John Deistel Joan Dill Wanda Dixon S. L. Dixon Wayne Dixon Florence Dogier Carolyn Drew Elaine Drury Johnny Ruth Drury Peggy Dukes 116 tfUiHtf eu i Juanita Elinfield Ann Edgy Poly Edmunson Betty Emons Lettie Ann Ellis Doris Evans Grady Evans Verna Evans William Evans Louis Fain Danny Farmer Frankie Faulk Harold Faulk Laura Fink Carol Finn Dennis Fiveash Mary Floyd Charles Forbes Gary Fouch Donny Frasier Marsha Friedman Wanda Geiger Helen George Charles German Linda Gibson Jim Gilbert Faye Godley Norma Godley Janana Gray Rita Green Christine Griffen Arbie Lee Griffis 77tcCCioK fritted- Bobby Grover Douglas Guest Linda Guglielnio Winona Gunter Jamie Hafner Wadis Hall A1 Hampton Billy Hancock Robert Handley Rodney Harding Toppy Harned Sandra Harrell Shirley Harrell Leroy Harring Jimmy Harris Burke Harrison Francis Harrison Helen Harrison Mary Ann Hart Tommy Harvey Janet Hatcher Bobby Hawkins Diane Hayes Sara Head Ann Hendrix Georgia Hermanson Tom Herrin Arlene Herring Faye Herring Jennie Higgens Bobby Highsmith Edwin Hind 118 can Uft faie t ufi Richard Hitch Wilma Hitch Annette Hobbs Linda Hope Judy Horne Dicky Horton Janies Horton Jimmy Horton Dale Howe Hal Hubbard Larry Huff John Hummel Alton Hutcheson Alvin Hutcheson Charles Hutto Catherine Ingwerson Marvin Isenburg Sandy Jackson Ann Jacobs Christine Jacobs Barbara Johns Bobby Johns Frances Johnson Micheal Joins Edward Jordan Han 'ey Jordan Joann Keil Mesby Kersey Raymond King Catherine Kirkland Janice Knight Diane Kramer “Ti ene Ue t (Uvie £celd, Celia Latimer Jimmy Lawrence Rosemary Lazaro Micheal Lenz Agnes Lerine Breeden Liles Joan Lloyd Vicky Logan Fran Logue Lynda London Alvin Lord Bobby Lowder Beverly Luckinbill George Lupo Larry McDaniel Katheryne McDonald David McGraw Janice McGraw Patricia McKinley Bobby McKlendon Larry McLeod Peggy McMath Lee McMillian Linda Maddox Josephine Mallard Davis Manning Katherine Manning Laverne Marler Harriet Martin Tommy Martin Nancy Mathews Carol Murphy 120 Ox t£e ui6ed lie Mary Murphy Brenda Mills Carrol Minchew Bertha Mitchell Shelia Mobley Janies Moody Charles Moore David Moore Judy Morrison Wendy Morrison Barbara Motes Fatsy Murray Philip Muse Alta Lee Myers Brenda Myers Donald Nalls Marion Neal Tommy Nelson Bobbie Nettles Marie Nettles Freddy Noegel Richard O’Brien Chuck Oliver Jackie Pace Larry Pafford Lester Pafford Frank Parker Johnny Parker Suzanne Parkerson Tommy Patrick Jim Pearson Bobby Peek tnut 04 CGKcealecC. Henrietta Peterson Larry Philips Patsy Pickren Sylvia Pipkin Reida Ann Poe Jimmy Poole Owen Poole Spencer Popwell Edward Porter Mary Ann Porter Lawayne Prosser II. W. Pruitt Edward Quarterman Jimmy Quarlerman Barbara Rainey Elise Rainey Rill Rand Judy Rand Precilia Ratcliffe Hilda Reynolds Joe Riley Franklin Riner Elizabeth Rivest Mary Ann Roach Betty Roberson Roy Rocha Billy Rogers Ralph Rogers Billy Rose Ben Rouse Sonny Ryles Judy Sanders 122 my Cokj cCe vie Lavonia Sapp Patsy Scott Janice Sellers Paulette Sellers Wilma Sellers Billy Shadron Ellen Sigman John Silva Dale Simmons George Skarpalezos Johnny Skarpalezos Joe Slaughter Carl Slocum Adna Smith Annette Smith Donald Smith Estelle Smith Otto Smith Hay Smith Ruby Smith Diane Snell W illiam Soles Terry Stanfield David Stewart Richard Stewart Judy Still Jerry Stokes William Stone Pat Straughan Hugh Strayhorn Barbara Strickland Dorothy Strickland 7c tte zi tc ca t leacA Cary Strickland Nancy Strickland Terry Strickland Jean Sumner Steve Sumner Stanley Svendson Ronald Swann Ginger Swick Margie Sylvia George Tabor Rill Tankersley Steve Tanner Carol Taylor Helen Teston Bobby Thigpen Donald Thomas Ronald Thomas Danny Thompson Frances Thompson Lamar Thompson Annette Thrower Linda Thrower Gail Tippins Sara Townsell Dekina Trexler Norman Tucker Frances Turner Jack Turner Johnny Tuten Ginger Tyner Sarah Underwood Paulette Valente s4 td can cuxe t£e tevmotv Lonnie Varnedoe Ross Vasquez Robert Vern Mary Wages Alvin W'alker Dennis Walker Joyce Walker Christine Walsh Susan W ard Peggy Warwick Wayne Waters Jo Ann Watson W. M. Watts Michael Way Burnece Weaver Diane Webb Bob West 124 Pamela Whitmire A1 Whittle Carl Wiggins £itct4 ia Z C ck y zeec . Sharon Wiggins Jo Ann Wilcox Betty Sue Wilkerson Clair Wilkes Diane Williams Edsel Williams Catherine Wilson Peggy Wilson Alvin Wommack Kay Wood Randall Wood Reginald Wood Dianne Woods Betty Wooten Roy Lee Wooten Sue Wyatt Connie Yawn Linda Youles Connie Youmans Patricia Young Student functi Experience is not the easiest teacher, hut next to pure thought it is the best . . . The oportunities offered by our Student Council for experience in leading and following are a challenge to the citizens of tomorrow. Top: Impoverished teacher begs alms from students. Center: What is so rare as a day in June when bricks may land on the face of the moon. Bottom: Durham's and Murphy's flat-foot floogies. 'D'MUHOtiC s4'U Who can resist the magic lure of the theater, the familiar smell of greasepaint! With Mr. Kenneth Williams, the Dramatic Arts Club throws caution to the winds and with joyful extrovertism pantomimes the many phases of. the theater. Top: Arsenic and old lace in proper proportions produce not expira- tion of life but of breath expen- ded for laughter. Center: “Life upon the wicked stage. Bottom: Cute Ken’s classic characters. e 6 The math club is fascinating in its intri- cacy. Under the guiding influence of Miss Lott and Miss Tracy, students who feel a real interest in mathematics explore the mys- teries of slide rule, determinant, and advanced theory. They try out their knowledge on special tests made available by the club and, in satisfying their interest, become better prepared for careers or further studies. Top: Clubbers candidly count carnival change. Center: A homecoming float in the mak- ing. Bottom: The “BV squares Hill ««■ia Top: Graveyard romance? Center: Addled adventurers amble for- ward toward the great unknown. Bottom: Captain Crain and bis crummy crew. Science Slow advancement is a thing of the past; one idea seems to beget new ones, and man is accelerating toward his goal. But com- pared to the infinite unknown, we have ac- complished very little. Students possessing an interest in things scientific have all to gain from the Science Club, because its vistas are unlimited, and it adds genuine enjoyment to its purpose of encouraging scientific talent. Ill ' : Top: Viva! Viva! El Toreador! And when the battle’s won Carniencita Cleghorn is your prize. Middle: Now. children. “Scuttlebut Goes Off To War.” hut 1 shall stay here with you lovely Senoritas. Bottom : Sully and her Spaniards. For interested Spanish students, the Pan American League offers an inviting oppor- tunity to learn more about the language, culture, and inhabitants of Spanish-speaking countries. Gaily clad as toreadors, its mem- bers sallied forth to add a dash of inter- national color to the Homecoming Parade. And, scattering many a “Buenos dias” upon the air, they wound up the year with a gala Spring Fiesta. “' 4. it, tycutc i The culture of old Home becomes a vital part of our lives as we eagerly enter into the gala activities of the J.C.L. Koine lives again with the slave auction and the Saturnalia celebration, followed by the most spectacular of all—the Roman banquet. Brunswick then becomes a stage as famous Roman statesmen, orators, and warriors, with their wives and slaves, magically appear to represent the splen- dor of that great civilization. — What is mans purpose? Security? Hap- piness? No, it is to help his fellow man. This may seem a gauche thought in connec- tion with business, but its raison d'etre is that it is compatible with a businessman’s life. Center you ever saw Hot tom: Currin’s Collection of Leaders?? The nicest thing about a library is its organization. However, this neatness is achieved only through constant work. For their efforts in keeping our library a place of order, we salute the members of the library club. Top: Throughout the year the main hall in the Glynn Academy build- ing is enlivened by the fantahu- lous bulletin hoards arranged hy members of the Library Club. Center: Behind the scenes in the library are the members of the Library Club, checking out hooks and preparing tin- index fib1. Bottom: Stephens and Clark’s classy checking crew. mmm 7w- � c- The Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y year got off to a flying start with the Officers’ Training Conference at Rock Eagle last summer, and in September the Fall Program Planning Conference in Waycross inspired the delegates with plans for projects and activities. For several fascinating days, Georgia Y.M.C.A. members attended the Youth Assembly in Atlanta and experienced the thrill of being statesmen. The holiday season passed in a rush of White Christmas canned goods, and soon Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y members from all over the South- eastern district descended upon Epworth, on St. Top: Friday morning devotionals are a valuable pari of the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y's activities. Center: Granny Hall and her Food-Pack- ers. Bottom: Hall and Haney’s heedful helpers. W £- ‘Tf glufo Simon’s Island, for the annual Christian Life Conference. In addi- tion the Glynn Acade- my clubs carried out their basic purpose: “to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school and community high stand- ards of Christian char- . W The school’s newest club has as its purpose: em- phasizing the place of Industrial Arts in General Education, providing free time activities through special night shop classes and promoting fellowship and growth among Indus- trial Arts students. 12L v-e0?- D.C.T. is a means to an end. not an end in itself. This organization provides excellent opportunities for work and play. Providing irreplaceable career preparation, it is indis- pensable. I Bottom: Manuel Rocha shown taking gremlins out of a TV set. ; 5 'orth s fr 7■ 7. st. When progress stops, civilizations die. According to Alfred Adler, the only correcting influence upon an individual occurs in school. Therefore, teachers must be instilled with a questioning spirit which they can pass on and so prevent the death of our world conscious- ness. v iVwT Cl™ ai' .C� Aaf-0'- ToP Bottom: “And here is where my Uncle Eustace was hanged for sheep stealing.” The Future Farmers of America Club pro- vides a worthwhile activity for those interested in agriculture and allied fields. In everything from raising livestock to growing crops, these club members have an interest. «“Ml eeu The “G” club is comprised of hard workers, for to be- come a member, one must earn a letter in a major sport. SPORTSMAN’S PRAYER Dear Lord, as we go on this battle through life, We ask but a field that is fair — A chance that is equal to all in the strife, And the courage to try and to dare. And if we should win, let us win by the code. With faith and favor high. But if we should lose, let us stand by the road And cheer as the winners go by. 141 tylee @lu Time, stand still and listen: “We sing, we sing lis- tening to silence, silence as a seed growing be- comes a word, a deed, a Top: Mel and his chanting harem. Bottom: Mrs. Meadows’ “nightingales”? i%Ccf ui s4ccuCe ny An infinity of pleasure is contained in that con- sciousness called music. So let us take pleasure in seeking and finding that consciousness. Top: Not good enough to he in the Glee Club, they formed their own. Bottom: Freshman Glee Club . . . “Always off key.” The embryo annual is formed ii? late spring. It moves along through the summer, acquires a theme and a basis, and slips into school life in the fall. From there it gathers momentum in school pictures, club pictures, staff meet- ings, and increasing tensions as deadlines near and are finally met somehow. The an- Tait Ratcliff, the assistant editor, and Cynthia Hind, editor, make thorough checks for errors in final copy ship- ment. The “brains” behind the editorial coverage belong to the literary staff members. Left to right are, Seated: Barbara George, Judy Murphy, Joy Beard, Cynthia Hind. Jan Murphy. Standing: Gracia Walker, Enoch Overby, Darell Bigner. Tait Ratcliff. Thorough planning and timed scheduling of pictures were the responsibility of the photography staff. Left to right are: Charles Thawley, Tony Chelewski, John Stewart, Darell Bigner, Hill Grif- fin. Steti °i 9S nual staff develops into an efficient machine, functioning with precision and wonderful teamwork. Zero hour, the final deadline, nears, and after tense hours of frantic haste and worry, the ’58 High Tide emerges, to face the world and its critics, and, inevitably, to delight its recipients. Miss Gena Sullivan organized the staff and kept thr work progressing. Expenditures were met with ease as the result of ad sales done by the advertizing staff. Seated, left to right: Mary Mac- Gregor, Joann Woodham, Lynette Cason, Micky Harris. Standing: Jan Beard, Janet Levy Proficient typists are the back- bone of any annual staff, and these on the typing staff this year did a superior job. Seated, left to right: Becky Lee, Joann Butts, Patsy Crandall, Joyce El- lington. Standing: Betty Thacker, Nancy Young, Betty Jean Waters. 0 U yi6ecC cUiiyetttCcf Ever faithful to their job of selling annuals was the subscription staff. After five months of concentrated work the staff appears somewhat enervated. OplefHK s4ccute H f (?6ee Cecute ?957 5X ‘rtytive S«utfr, uie6le cutcC 'Pofif ” Pyramid formation shows the many talents of our cheerleaders. JAMES TUTEN KERRY PICKLES JAN PRIGDEN ANN El l.KNEEU) COOKIE POOI.E StdieAA fnactcce BAND OFFICERS- left to right: Bobby Har- rell. Librarian; Don Manning, Vice President; Hill Griffin, President; Eve Alice Simpson, Secretary; John Tabor, Sergeant-at-Arms. Sax and Brass Section A good supply of wind and proper embouchure are es- sential for members of this section. Rigid hours of precision practice are required for Glynn's band members. tncute tofi Brass Horn Section The sonorous depth of the ensemble is provided by this group. Percussion Section Drum Section Snares, Bass Drums, Cym- bals. Rhythmic color is provided by the percussion section. Conducting by the maestro! One, two, ready, play. 0? zU,.. s4ctudtce 76ooe autumn leave opened t6e door to cde tdaft mOHif . . . omecoifUHp 'P'Udcuf, S6et€CUUytUt4 Octoien t%, ?$57 76e Zueen 'tVenAeC ... 0K o6 C6 k Beauty and the Beasts Joann Joins Royal Ranks Surrounded by the grand- eur of her colorful court is the queen and her escort. Pictured, from left to right are: Helen George. Fresh- man Sweetheart; escort, William Peek; Kathy Jackson, Sophomore Sweet- heart: escort, Jimmy Hold- er; Joann Wood ham. Homecoming Queen; es- cort. Don O’Quinn; Mary Jo Cruz, Junior Sweet- heart; escort. Lamar Sar- ratt; Linda Prentice, Sen- ior Sweetheart; escort. Tommy Woods. 7( oCfoi C — ScuuOta, Top: A forest of legs exquisitely clothed in nature's finest outfits. First right: Lawd. chil! How lif on the fahm hez chang'd. Second right : ‘‘Promiscuous Bound!” Hot tom: Well, beggars can't he choosers! Oft OU (2WU6 HC14' The ROYal couple enjoy their “Shining Hour.” “Mirror, mirror, on the wall, who is the fairest King and Queen of them all? Left to right: Betty J. McCall. Linda Prentice, Patsy Cran- dall. Micky Harris, Betty Marler, Rodney Bennett, Eugene Hoaster, Darcll Bigner, Roy Rose, Van Aiken, Gary Lane. Cruelty joke, “Twas the night before Christmas and Santa Claus died!” has Marlea convulsed. Dancing in the dark. ... I Let's dance, Arthur Murray style. . . . and our hearts taking advantage of Twirp Season beg these “hunks of humanity for just one dale. ff hese gourmets parked their ap lunch to tide their appe- ars until supper was served the Junior-Senior. 161 Jiat happened These tassels driv TICKETS' ► HUM � o«s«u5«5“ MMOTt Boys Catholic .... Richmond Academy Jenkins FJigh Columbia High Savannah High Groves High Douglas High Benedictine ...... Waycross ......... Phenix City....... GROVER CAWTHORN RODNEY BENNETT • ' ROY ROSE JOHNNY VANN PETE LANOFITT Co-Captains Tony Chelewski, Eugene Hoaster, and John Biesel take 5 for a quick picture. Filled with a fighting spirit, the 1957 varsity football team completed one of the most successful compaigns in recent years. 9iitairi MjflgHrt 7 CocUf c cveM-det clocA Athletics complete a person’s character and offer wonderful opportunities for enjoyment. In an atmosphere of fun and competitive spirit, we unconsciously learn a vital phase of living—working with others. This quality—teamwork—equips us well for the future, and its benefits are manifold. Because of the efforts of these men, opponents recognized the Glynn “Red Terrors” as one of the best-coached teams of the Region 2AAA. s4ctute KCf ?957-5Z MR. ROBERT COUCH—B.S., University of Alabama; M.A., Peabody College. History, Psychology, Physicial Education; Head Basketball Coach, Freshman Football Coach. MR. C. M. PAGE—B.S., Piedmont, M.A., Mercer. Physical Education; Head Football Coach, Athletic Director. MR. BOB ARMSTRONG—B.A., Furman University. General Science; Varsity Backfield Coach, “B” Team Basketball Coach, “G” Club Sponsor. MR. HENRY ANDREWS—B.S., M.A., East Carolina College. Math, Assistant Football Coach. MR. BILLY G. WILLIAMS—B.S., University of Alabama. Science; Football Line Coach. 170 Jim Dix leads the Red Terrors on the field before the game George Rose on an end sweep with George Woodham blocking. Joe Knox directing a flanker pass to Joe Moss. George Rose making an end sweep with Joe Moss making a good block on the defensive outside linebacker. .. .fo five tfteftut s4ccute ncf oeci fanned ecC 7mow Paul Smith receiving a “go to work stud from Coach Williams. Iceland Moore running a quarterback keep with Charles Mills and George Woodham helping on the blocks. ,,. and t ean t fo t£e cfout ied £ j c6et After a hard year of football, this young quarterback accepts his first G jacket, testimony to his football ability. In addition to their second G-jacket, these three outstanding juniors received trophies as outstanding offensive and defensive players of the season. Schedule Date 957-5Z Team Place Nov. 29 Woodbine Brunswick Dec. 5 Darien Darien Dec. 6 Jenkins Savannah Dec. 10 Savannah Brunswick Dec. 13 Douglas Brunswick Jan. 3 Benedictine Savannah Jan. 7 •Nahunta Nahunta Jan. 10 Boys’ Catholic Bunswick Jan. 11 Richmond Academy Brunswick Jan. 14 Jenkins Brunswick Jan. 17 Douglas Douglas Jan. 18 Benedictine Brunswick Jan. 21 Woodbine Woodbine Jan. 24 Boys’ Catholic Augusta Jan. 25 Richmond Academy Augusta Jan. 28 Darien Brunswick Jan. 31 Groves Brunswick Feb. 4 Savannah Savannah Feb. 7 Nahunta Brunswick Feb. 8 Groves Savannah 177 (Zayena played aypie aive ANN EULENFELI) BARBARA MADDOX ANN DEWITT FECHE MOORE FAY POSTER LAINEY NATION MARTHA FRANKS LANA BRYAN iaatietfaUC ut t6e tea TONY NJEMEYER LORNE TILLMAN Martha Franks, 15. rebounding. Barbara Maddox, 22, with rebound. Feche Moore, 14. Lana Bryan, shooting, drives in for lay up. Ann Eulenfeld, 4. and Lana Bryan, 23, rebounding. Tony Niemeyer, 15, and Leland Moore, 3, rebounding. Moore rebounding. Wayne Davis, II, attempts jump shot. Two work and two watch. )t one, Uva, tfaiee 4tni6e JOE MOSS BERNIE ROBERSON JOEY SMITH WAYNE DAVIS DANNY YOUNGER youie out ut t£e oCct 6 CC ya te tt A JOHN BEISEL DONALD SHADRON 1958 Baseball Team JIM HOLDER ROBERT SAPP FLEMING MARTIN GEORGE ROUNTREE fytut'e fate teunie teem FECHE MOORE BOR PALMER 1958 Golf Team CHARLIE FIVEASH KENNY ROACH PETE CORRELL BEST OF LUCK AND SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1958 From HERCULES POWDER CO. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Manufacturing NAVAL STORES AND CHEMICALS From SOUTHERN PINE STUMPS 188 2 cct L€si t cCefe otte 189 WE WISH a BRIGHT FUTURE for the Glynn Academy Class of '58 BRUNSWICK PULP MILL A member of fhe Brunswick community—The Babcock Wilcox Company's Brunswick Works 'Tfocc ue S utect 'TTtone a (?o tynatulatio t4. You've put in four years of hard work, and you've earned more than a diploma. You've earned the right to stand up and make your own decisions, to look out over the land and map a route to your destination in life. We don't know what that destination is, of course. Perhaps you've plotted further study at other educational institutions along the way. Or you may be more inclined to go right into industry, commerce or the trades. No matter what course you take, you've got a better chance than ever of reaching your goal, because a growing America needs energetic, hard-working, career-minded youth in every field. Wherever you go and whatever you do, your community will be behind you all the way. As members of the Brunswick community, we of The Babcock Wilcox Company's Brunswick Works extend to you our very best wishes for an absorbing, rewarding and useful future. THE BABCOCK WILCOX COMPANY Boiler Division—Brunswick Works 192 Best Wishes W. W. PARKER J. C. KAUFMAN PARKER-KAUFMAN INSURANCE COMPANY General Insurance Agency PARKER REALTY COMPANY If It's Real Estate, See Us 513 GLOUCESTER STREET PARKER BUILDING Phone 845 CONEY AND PARKER COMPANY Established 1887 Building Material and Coal STEAM, DOMESTIC, BLACKSMITH 1129 Bay Street Phone 17 Compliments of SEA ISLAND COMPANY Georgia DIVISION There is no measure that indicates how much employee loyalty and community understanding contribute to a company's success. This much is clear—a goodly measure of SOLVAY’S growth as a leading chemical manufacturer over seventy-five years is due to the fine people in its plants, quarries and offices—and the friendship of its neighbors. SOLVAY PROCESS ALLIED CHEMICAL DYE CORPORATION 194 COMPLIMENTS OF SEA PAK CORPORATION Sf. Simons Island American Finest Frozen Sea Foods BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY BRUNSWICK COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 195 ROZIER FUEL OIL When the Weatherman Frowns . . . Call Us Brunswick, Ga. EDWARD ROZIER, Owner Phone 465--466 Congratulations from SETZERS SUPER STORES 711 GLOUCESTER STREET We Strive to Satisfy Congratulations From AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK The Oldest Bank in Brunswick Est. 1889 Why not begin your career with a Savings Account at this bank— cur- rently paying 3 and one halt per cent interest per annum on SAVINGSi ACCOUNTS? CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES Opportunities come quickly to those educationally and finan- cially prepared for them. Your financial planning should begin early, and we invite you to make the full use of our bank a part of your plans. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BRUNSWICK Member FDIC 197 ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GEORGIA Congratulations to the Class of 1958 BRUNSWICK SALVAGE AND FOUNDRY, INC. BRUNSWICK, SA. Congratulations to the 1958 Seniors ROYAL CROWN BOTTLING COMPANY BRUNSWICK, GA. THE GUARANTEE SHOP Newcastle Street BRUNSWICK, GA. Congratulations From R. B. MAXWELL 5, 10 and 25c At the Pier ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GEORGIA COASTAL CHEVROLET CORPORATION CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Authorized Sales and Service Outvalues, Outsells All Others 1002 Gloucester Street BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA GOOD LUCK, SENIORS! Joe Isenberg's ALTMAN'S SHOE STORE Phone 527 1505 Newcastle Street BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA BRUNSWICK FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION An Institute for Savings and Home Ownership BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA 1516 Union Street Phone 2378 199 GOULD MOTOR COMPANY The Old Reliable Best Wishes FORD, LINCOLN, MERCURY Brunswick, Georgia BEST WISHES From ROGERS JEWELERS Ritz Building BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA YELLOW CAB COMPANY (Operated by Taxi Service, Inc.) THE THINKING FELLOW ALWAYS CALLS A YELLOW Courteous Drivers—Radio Controlled Service 203 Gloucester St. J. A. PITTS, President J. T. HOLLAND, Vice-President Graduate to C. M. McGARVEY, INC. Furniture of Quality Since 1886 BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA The Furniture of Beauty and Design at Reasonable Price TRENDITION HOUSE To Solve Your Decorating Problems PERRY BUSINESS SCHOOLS Congratulations to the Seniors of 1958 EDO MILLER AND SONS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service I 107 Gloucester St. Phone 196—1531 Congratulations From JOHN M. SMITH REALTOR Marshall Building ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GEORGIA Phone St. Simons 2796 Career Courses In the Stenographic, Account- ing and Executive Secretarial Fields. Intensive Courses tor those seeking employ- ment in the shortest possible time. Summer Courses tor pre-college students. Perry Schools are accredited by the American Association ot Commercial Colleges. Courses Approved by the National Associa- tion and Council ot Business Schools. Member Georgia Association ot Private Busi- ness Schools. Day and Evening Classes PERRY BUSINESS SCHOOL 504i 2 Gloucester St. Phone 853 Congratulations! PARKER, HELMS AND LANGSTON, INC. Industrial Supplies BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 201 ALTMAN'S PALM'S HOTEL COURT FEMININE APPAREL Air-Conditioned DRESS SHOP U.S. Highway 17 North 1407 Newcastle St. • 2 mile in city limits BRUNSWICK, GA. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Mallory St. Phone 2655 ST. SIMONS ISLAND W. H. SISMAN, Owner Good Luck, Seniors CONGRATULATIONS From WMOG First in Brunswick of 1958 H H SERVICE STATION Your G. E. and Goodyear Dealer 1490 K C MBS 800 Gloucester St. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA 202 WAY, PETERS HARRIS INC. 1417 Union Street Congratulations to the Seniors of 1958 CREWS RESTAURANT Phone 2384 Glynn Avenue BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Wishing Each of You Much Happiness and Success REMEMBER Atlantic Keeps Your Car on the Go SMITH'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Gloucester and Union Street PURE OIL COMPANY PAUL GAMBLE Distributor Brunswick, Georgia 203 Put Your Advertising Outdoors and Watch America Go BUY FENDIG OUTDOOR ADVERTISING CO. KENNEDY PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GEORGIA Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Seniors of 1958 PHONE 2519 P. O. BOX 494 Congratulations From GIBSON HART FUNERAL HOME BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Phone 70 QUALITY MERCHANDISE Gulf Crest Gasoline Gulf No-Nox Gasoline Good Gulf Gasoline 204 FREEMAN DARBY and Your Good Gulf Dealers SATISFACTORY SERVICE Gulfpride H. D. Select Gulfpride Motor Oil Gulflex Lubrication Best Wishes WHITTLE FURNITURE COMPANY COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS Brunswick's Only Bonded Warehouse 1325 Bay Street Phone 567-350 JEKYLL ISLAND PACKING COMPANY BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA PACKERS OF FINE FROZEN SHRIMP The Luxury Item at a Budget Price P. O. BOX 264 Foot of Third Avenue GOOD LUCK, SENIORS! SEABOARD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Engineering—Contracting BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Congratulations CONCRETE PRODUCTS, INC. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA 205 WARD'S From the DRUG STORE GRAMBLING DAVIS The Rexall Store REALTY COMPANY St. Simons Island, Phone 3931 GEORGIA St. Simons Island Congratulations Congratulations CULVER ELECTRIC CO. From CULVER APPLIANCE CO. ST. SIMONS DRUG STORE Mallory St. Phone 2131 At the Pier St. Simons Island ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GEORGIA Best Wishes Best Wishes THE BOYS SHOP WEST INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Line of Tom Sawyer Complete Insurance Service Boys’ Clothes C. ROBERT WEST FROM KINDERGARTEN TO COLLEGE - St. Simons Island Kent Bldg. Phone 2159 — FINN'S GARAGE Neptune Blvd. St. Simons Island, Ga. RENTA CAR PHONE 3051 DICK FINN Phone NA ARD MOTORS Phone 2302 St. Simons Island 2302 206 Congratulations From SNO-WHITE LAUNDRY CLEANERS 3710 Norwich Street Phone 2105 Congratulations From THE GRINER FURNITURE COMPANY Congratulations CONGRATULATIONS From from BROWN W. M. AVERY SHEET METAL Congratulations From GLYNN CLEANERS CITY MARKET AND LAUNDRY 1207 Gloucester Street Phones 197-1096 Phone 24 or 25 St. Simons Office at Pier ST. SIMONS ISLAND BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Congratulations and CONGRATULATIONS Best Wishes From BANNER LIFE S. H. KRESS INSURANCE COMPANY BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA AND COMPANY Brunswick's Own Insurance Company 1505-07 NEWCASTLE STREET Home Office 1210 Gloucester BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA 207 GLOVER PRINTING AND STATIONERY Brunswick, Georgia CODY'S RESTAURANT Newcastle Street BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Congratulations From FIVE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Best Wishes From COOK'S SUPERMARKET BRUNSWICK. ®A. Good Luck, Seniors of 1958! From SHADRON FURNITURE COMPANY BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Best Wishes From SINGLETON FURNITURE COMPANY The Friendly Store Famous Brand Household Furnishings 1378 Newcastle Street BRUNSWICK, GEORKIA ROBERTA'S Feminine Apparel and Gift Shop MALLARY STREET St. Simons Island 208 BEST WISHES From GEORGIA HARDWARE Serving Coastal Georgians tor over three fourths of a century. BRUNSWICK, GA. GRANTHAM INSURANCE AGENCY 1521 Newcastle St. Telephone 1515-1516 BRUNSWICK, GA. S. O. S. Art Supplies School Supplies Engineering Suplies SULLIVAN OFFICE SUPPLY 1624 Newcastle St. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA W. L. SULLIVAN Phone 273 Good Luck, Seniors Congratulations From DORSEY'S SHOE SHOP NICK'S GROCERY SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO We repair all leather goods. On corner across from school Phone 828 Brunswick, Ga. Agent for GIBSON CLOTHES AND KNAPP SHOES 1911 Norwick St. Phone 51 Brunswick, Ga. Best Wishes From QUEEN'S COURT TIDEWATER SUPPLY St. Simons, Island COMPANY Your Westinghouse Dealer King's Way MR. JERE NEWTON 1212 Bay St. Brunswick, Ga. St. Simons Isl. Proprietor CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS Best Luck in Future Years, ETHEL'S BEAUTY SHOP Seniors! 201 Anguilla St. J. M. KENT King's Terrace REALTOR St. Simons Island, Georgia Phone 2260 Phone 3221 St. Simons Island, Ga. 209 Congratulations From CAPLE'S CAMERA SHOP 1614 Reynolds Street BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Best Wishes THE LOLLIPOP Children’s Wear 1418 ! 2 Newcastle Street BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Congratulations From CUNNINGHAM JEWELERS 405 Gloucester Street BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA Congratulations from E. 1. DEES AND SONS Your Flooring Contractor 3807 NORWICH STREET Phone 3313 Good Luck, Seniors! CORRELL'S MEN SHOP 1420 Newcastle Street BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA DUB'S JEWELERS Something From Dub’s Is Always Something Special! PHONE 9 BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA GORDON'S DEPARTMENT STORE Brunswick, Georgia Corner of Newcastle Phone 113 and Gloucester Streets 210 KNIGHT PRINTING HOUSE Your Royal Typewriter Distributor SCHOOL SUPPLIES COMMERCIAL PRINTING Phone 135 Brunswick, Georgia THE BLUEBIRD DONUT SHOP Brunswick, Georgia MR. AND MRS. S. W. MANCIL Owners Congratulations FROM MANN FURNITURE CO. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Best Wishes From DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Best Wishes! J. S. TABOR CLOTHING STORE Newcastle Street BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Congratulations From R. L. MOORE Agent for STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS STANDARD Best Wishes to the Graduates W. T. GRANT COMPANY Known for Values 501 Gloucester St. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Prescriptions MunSwiCC GtO� GiA ANDREWS DRUG STORE The Rexall Store 511 GLOUCESTER STREET I DRUGS 211 Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1958 J. C. STROTHER CO. HARDWARE, PAINTS, BUILDING SUPPLIES, FISHING TACKLE Phone 3471 Congratulations From THE BRUNSWICK NEWS ESTABLISHED 1902 J. R. TUTEN AND SONS Contractor BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Good Luck, Seniors THE VARSITY BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA CONGRATULATIONS From CITY DRUG STORE 1400 Newcastle St. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA THE GARDEN SHOP 1908 Gloucester St. Flowers for All Occasions BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Best Wishes From BRUNSWICK FLORAL SHOP MARY AND HARRY BUNKLEY 1607 Norwich St. Phone 521 212 SOUTHSIDE SALES AND SERVICE BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Congratulates the Seniors of 1958 Life Auto Fire Bonds Inland Marine HAISTEN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENCY Realtor Kent. Bldg.—Phone 2240 S. W. HAISTEN St. Simons Island, Ga. Owner GREER'S BEAUTY SALON Phone 2120 St. Simons Island, Ga. MILLS PIANO CO. 1607 Gloucester St. BRUNSWICK, GA. Phone 2646 H. H. MILLS, MGR. W. L. ELECTRIC CO. St. Simons, Ga. Phone 2237 ST. MARY'S. GA. FOLKSTON, GA. Phone Phone 17003 4361 Appliance Sales and Service REYNOLD'S PIANO CO. 1908 Norwich St. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Phone 2083 Best Wishes BRUMIT'S LUGGAGE AND GIFT SHOP Luggage and Leather Goods BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA 1524 Newcastle St. ATLAS SIGN MFG. CO. Silk Screened Printed Signs, Cardboard, Metal and Decalcomanias 108 Gloucester St. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA GLYNN STATIONERS Next to Post Office—St. Simons HEADQUARTERS FOR RECORDS See Our Selection of Pops, Albums, Show Music and Classics Also Fine Stationery, Books, Gifts, Greeting Cards, Office and Art Supplies 213 GIBBS SHEET METAL WORKS Best Wishes An organization of from skilled craftsmen SCHRIBER'S ISSAC GIBBS Owner 1403 Newcastle St. P. O. Box 326 BRUNSWICK’S LEADING STORE Phone 1210 N and Newcastle St. for BRUNSWICK, GA. MEN AND BOYS Best Wishes to the Congratulations Class of 1958 From F. W. WOOLWORTH TOM SAWYER PAINTS, INC. AND CO. P. O. Box 157 BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA Congratulations Congratulations Seniors! From GLYNN DISTRIBUTORS MUSIC MACHINE BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA COMPANY BRUNSWICK, GA. Best Wishes From BRUNSWICK PRODUCE Gloucester St. BRUNSWICK. GA. PenneyS AtWltS FIRST QUAUTYI Telephone 2050 (|p ISLAND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Realtors REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE 413 Mallory Street St. Simons Island, Georgia CRAFT'S OCEAN COURT All Tile Baths—Air Conditioned Units With or Without Kitchenette Located Next to Coast Guard Station Phone 4951—9301 Congratulations SENIORS When It's Drugs—Think of From MORAN'S PHARMACY YATES GULF 1902 Norwich St. SERVICE STATION BRUNSWICK, GA. PHONE 178 Corner of Ocean Blvd. and Arnold Road Phone 9541 Congratulations TAIT From FLORAL COMPANY BRUCE INSURANCE 803 First Avenue AGENCY Telephone 626 1517 Newcastle BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Established 1893 YOUR PROTECTION IS OUR BUSINESS Phone 282 1427 Union St. JOHN N. JONES CO. CONGRATULATIONS Insurance and Real Estate from MORTGAGE LOANS KELLEY WELLS Brunswick, Georgia IAUOC rUMSMINvi COM A OAUAMiUS 215 'lactex Introduction ........... —.... ---------- 1 Foreword ..................................-— 2 Dedication ................................ — 3 Table of Contents ......................... 4 Editor’s Message ............................ 5 History ............... -....-.....-...— 6 Glynn Academy .............v_t__------------ 7 : ‘ I . s- 1 ? • Annex ..................................... - 8 Prep ................... :_ 9 Wolf and Gym ...........................- 19 Introduction to Administration and Faculty 1 1 Hood and Boswell, Board of Education 12 Mr. Warren ............ -..............- 13 Mr. Lee (office) ..................... —... 14 Maintenance ............... -.......... 15 Cafeteria ___________________ —.............-. 16 Guidance ............................... 17 Academic Year ........... ............. 18-21 Faculty ___________________________ 22-31 Senior Surnmar y 32 Introduction to Seniors 33 Seniors .............................. 34-67 Alma Mater .............................. 68 Introduction to Superlatives 69 Superlatives ......................... 70-77 Junior Summary .......................... 78 Introduction to Juniors _______________ 79 Juniors _________________________ 80-92 Snapshots _______________________________ 93 Sophomore Summary ________________________ 94 Introduction to Sophomores _________________ 95 Sophomores _______________________ 96-109 Freshman Summary ....................... 110 Introduction to Freshmen _____________ 111 Freshmen ____________________________ 112-125 Snapshots ................................ 126 Introduction to Activities Student Council Dramatic Alls Math Club Science Club .............-.... Pan-American League Junior Classical League F.B.L.A. Library ....................... Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Y and Industrial Arts D.C.T. F.T.A..... F.F.A. “G” Club Glee Club Cheerleaders Annual Staff Band ....... Activity Calendar Snapshots ---------------------- Introduction to Athletics Football ...................... “B” Team and Freshman Team Coaches ......-.....----------- Football Action Varsity Basketball “B” Basketball Team Basketball Players Girls’ Action Shots ________ Boys’ Action Shots ____________ Baseball ...................... Tennis ------------------------ Golf .......................... Ad Introduction _______________ Ads ........................... 216 76e velocity cvitH cvUicH