Glynn Academy - High Tide Yearbook (Brunswick, GA)

Page 32 text:

'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.

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'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

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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