Glynn Academy - High Tide Yearbook (Brunswick, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1961 volume:

r ' f96t Wcf l 7cc(e -O’ % ‘PxeAettted 76e s4 utu zC Stofifr (ftcftui s4ctuCe Ktf 'iu«t cuic6. dfavupia diene one 4 uC-eCootea 6u u0ted ff kj %'t % 0?onecwvtcC Nowhere is the charm and the beauty of the old southern coast reflected more than in the Golden Isles of Georgia. Here battles were fought that in- sured the freedom of the English colonists to gain a small hold on this vast land of ours. Around these six small islands are remnants of fortunes made and lost in a bygone era. The smallest of these islands and perhaps the most beautiful is Jekyll. To this pearl of the sea have come explorers, soldiers, millionaires and enjoyment-seeking travelers, finding here a rare beauty in peace and quiet. So, with regard to the richness this island has presented us, we have chosen as our theme—Jekyll, the enchanted island. tracked utctA tfoix dc e� t uttd.. 7%« faxeato €0(6 t£eix veil o£ ftce . 'ptytttc eut idlcuui tooKdexltutd. s4k Calc fat fax ox 3 — ffe6ylC 'J Ccutd. a O, it 6 a CittCe u lcuuC , , , 4 alie @o tte ttA 7itie Paye 0?cnecvc%d . . . 2 'Deettcctfi K . . . 6 4cUHCKC tn Uco t and Pacuity . . . X SeKcox 26 Sufeerlattv . 72 CKCCXC . . .22 S y 2 a HO'ie . 04 Studeat -dl e . 22 GiyaHljatccKC . 56 t tletlc . 94 tcU 222 9adex . 254 5 6 Scf evo%6 you o atl 6uo€o Ju k Dedicated to everything worthwhile, full of life, and brimming with enthusiasm, only begin to iden- tify this person. Anyone who has come in contact with him will agree that he is most certainly of ex- ceptional character. Coming to Glynn Academy only three years ago, he is now head of the science de- partment, sponsor of the Science Club, and co- worker in almost every school function. Due to his work, Glynn Academy now has one of the few ad- vanced chemistry courses in the United States. Known for entering into the fun of things, “Pogo” had a blast at the shirt tail parade. He promoted a science fair for Glynn Academy and stimulated interest in state and nationwide com- petition of science projects. As important as his classroom instruction is the basic lesson he teaches in life “The best is good enough.” Under his in- fluence. manv students have been spurred to look ahead, reach higher and work harder as they climb life’s ladder. Thus, as a recompense in part to one most worthy, in view of all he has done for us. we do hereby dedicate the 1961 Hiph Tide to Mr. Herbert Handley. Conscientious towards work, Mr. Handley amazes every- one with his bountiful scientific knowledge. 7 7 tt t e 7%ck frauter MR. SIDNEY ROSWELL R.S.. G v rtis Tfisdhors College M.E„ Duke I'niversiJy MR. R. E. HOOD A.R.. Ersfcine College MJL, Duke University S ui.v « Fdiicadon, (rim Mli to rif-ln: .0. A. Cason. A. M. Hums. (,. K. Sintfetarv. G. M. Baumeardner. W. A. Whittle. J. B. Ci� .i.-i 1� T-I. I.. Monro. T. F.. Dwrwily nnd C. Al. Elfeey. STANDING: Sidney Boswell, and R. E. Hood. H® 07ofe- totc Serving in a multitudious capacity, our vivacious visiting teacher begins each day not knowing what part of Glynn County she will travel. Her visits to various students' homes may involve health, truancy, economic reason, or other problems in family life. Her genuine concern for each individual student makes Mrs. Andrews a friend instead of a truant officer. MRS. JOE ANDREWS Visiting Teacher An excellent program of instruction requires a strong program of in-service education: in- dividual on-the-job growth, group study, workshop, development of special services, publications and selection of equipment and materials. Mrs. Coleman works with Glynn County classroom teachers, principals, and his staffs, committees, departments, and parents in any way she is needed to help strengthen, coordinate and interpret instruc- tion. MRS. MARY DAN COLEMAN B.S.. G.S.C.W. M.A.. Peabody College Supervisor of Instruction II eocuuieC MR. JAMES A. WARREN B.S., Georgia Teachers College M.E., University of Georgia MR. JAMES WARREN, our principal, is admired by all of us because of his out- standing qualities and capabilities. Through patience and interest he has helped us mold our lives for the future. His willingness to help us with our problems and “get us squared away” when we are out of line will always be remembered. He has earnestly strived to achieve all that is best for the school and the individual student. “Big Jim” has done much to make our school days memories that we shall always treasure. 12 ■ 7 (tyttuteC cutcC 6uCeu t6 P% KCtfial MR. W. E. LEE R.S., The Citadel M.E., The University of Georgia Mr. Lee, our assistant principal, is one of the most important of the group which is necessary to keep our school functioning. He serves a special purpose in helping students with scheduling and solving many disciplinary and truancy problems. SecneCaniet Mrs. E. B. Grace Mrs. Eloise L. Padgett Left to Right: Miss Louisa Fraser, Mrs. Jackie Dempsey. Mrs. M. E. Horton, and Miss Caroline Way. 'PiCxxta at t£e et K Serving as directional lights to Glynn Academy’s student body, the Guidance Department helps the student to select the right goal or career to suit his individual needs. This is ac- complished by means of an ample supply of information on col- leges. scholarships; occupational and vocational data: testing services, test interpretations; placement, and follow up pro- grams. A competent counselor is always readv to help us solve our problems, make the right decisions, and plan ahead for the future. MRS. VELMA G. TOOMEY Guidance Director B.S., Eastern Kentucky State Collese M_A.. Peabody College Counselor: Student Council Advisor; Junior Class Sponsor 14 (4UZ C 4 HGOt Ever important elements to the Guidance Department are Mrs. Ruth McDonald. Dean of Girls; Miss Beulah Lott, Counsultant on courses of study; and Miss Bernice Tracy, Senior Guidance Teacher. Tammy Manney. Jayne Qsnneey, and Bill Di� w uLmlzz test «cores to keep iadhidtal files iptfrdatt. Typing and filing are important m ates to the Guidance De- partment. Sendee: that perform their duties ’•rith efSoeacy are Josephine Mallard. Joann Lloyd, and Donald Xalk 5 KtU tfrU tecC “D iec yi 7 faUHte t4iKce Mr. Jim Hodges, maintenance supervisor for Glynn County schools, is always in de- mand and is constantly fulfilling our needs for more educational supplies. Although his work is not glamorous, it is essential and makes him a very busy man. FRONT ROW, left to right: J. B. Perry, B. L. Weaver, Fred Pilgrim, R. D. Baty, Bernard Perry, A. L. Brantley, Joel Hutchin- son. BACK ROW, left to right: Davis Thorpe, Connie Strickland, Allen Burns, Lonnie De Pratter, W'alter Bradham, H. Q. Chapman, Joel Green, Paul Grimsley, Sanford Dill, Wade Godwin, I. W. Scarboro, W. A. Sumner. J faceCd z td flciKctox FIRST ROW, left to right: Lorraine Cash, James Engle, and Hazel Moore. BACK ROW, left to right: Arthur Farrell, WTlliam Lewis, Dan Brad- ley, and Dank Walker. 16 Saowiy ecU le The weekly menu must be planned with variety, nutrition, and economy. The responsibility for the daily mid- day meal preparations belongs to Mrs. Walter Hires, dietician, and her capable staffs of assistants and cooks. Left to Right: Clora Grant, Vivian Brunner, Lillian Collins, Alberta Simmons, and Em ly Pickney, cooks. 17 Mrs. Walter Hires, Mrs. Louie Edwards Mrs. Olin Williams, and Mrs. Calvin Allen Dieticians and staff. aCcutct cuCve ttune MISS LULA HOWARD A.B., University of Georgia; M.A., Duke Uni- versity. Latin; Spanish; Junior Classical League Sponsor; Honor Roll Sponsor. MISS GENA SULLIVAN A.B., G.S.C.W. Spanish; Annual Sponsor; P.A.L. Sponsor. Languages cultivate a desire for knowl- edge. Through their study, appreciation for the cultures of foreign peoples is gained and their great contribution to our civilization is realized. As the course of study goes deeper and their many problems and means of solving them are uncovered, the students of Glynn Academy begin to understand more fully why they live as they do. A study of the military background of Rome reveals why Romans were great soldiers and how Rome became the ruler of the world, and a study of Spanish friends south of the border un- folds the marvels of their artistic ability. MR. GEORGE JENKINS B.S., East Tennessee State; M.A., North Caro- lina State. English 3 and 4; Hi-Y Sponsor. MISS JENNIE MORGAN B.S., Georgia Southern College. English 3 and 4. MRS. NAN ROBERTS B.S., Middle Tennessee State College. English 2 and 4. MRS. HELEN HOOD B.A., Converse; M.A., Duke. English 4. English Literature convinces seniors that European authors are fascinating and wonderful writers. Wide and varied stud- ies are made of all the literary move- ments of the English people. Seniors also work toward a constant goal of per- fection in their daily conversations and in the many essays and themes which they are required to write during the year. When all the necessary work has been completed, they are aware of a marked improvement in their use of English. 18 'rtyenitaye cvct£ Juwuctute once MISS ELLEN M. DRAKE B.E., M.E., University of Kentucky. Speech; Drama; English 1; Sponsor of Speech Arts Club. MRS. HAROLD HENDERSON B.A., Hendrix College, Arkansas. English 3. MR. EUGENE KEARNEY B.A., St. Viator. English 3; Audio-Visual Aids; Bookroom; Co-Ordinator. MISS RUTH SMITH B.S., Mississippi. English 3. Through American literature the jun- iors at Glynn Academy learn to visualize and appreciate the beauty of America. Their country is unfolded before them by the authors and poets who have the ability to create lasting impressions and interest- ing aspects. Along with literature the students are taught correct sentence con- struction and grammar. The product is not only a better understanding of their language but also of their country. cvitJl @6ze zx MISS CAROLE COLEMAN A. B., Wesleyan. English 2. MRS. R. H. EDWARDS B. S., M.A., Georgia Teachers College, Peabody College. English 2. MRS. R. S. HALL B.S.. Eastern State Teachers College. English 2; Sponsor of Future Teachers. Sophomore English is an introduction to literary genius. One must be able to understand and apply what he reads and to choose his material with taste. Be- sides reading, an educated person must have the ability to speak and write clear- ly. Therefore, as a foundation, Sopho- more English is the key to future learning and enjoyment. 19 4 cunneat 4cte tti£cc «uzitea MR. HERBERT M. HANDLEY B.S., Florence State College, University of Wyo- ming, University of florida. Chemistry I, II; Head of Science Dept.; Co-Sponsor of Science Club. MR. ROY DOUGLAS ELLIS BS., Georgia Southern. Physics and Chemistry. Our universe holds a number of strange mysteries. Through chemistry and phys- ics we see and wonder at these oddities. The primary sciences try to help us, by means of scientific truth, to discover the solutions and thereby push civilization forward to us, the citizens of America. Science is the password meaning the fu- ture and the golden door of opportunity; but only knowledge and learning can open the door. cut ocecut MISS FREIDA SMITHWICK B.A., M.A., Wnthrop, Peabody College. Biology. MR. BOB ARMSTRONG B.A., Furman University. Biology; Varsity Backfield Coach; ‘B” Team Baseball Coach; “G” Club Sponsor. MRS. BETTY SCARBORO B.S., University of South Carolina. Biology; Science Club Sponsor. MR. W. R. HORTON B.A., M.A., University of South Carolina, Appa- lachian State. Biology. Plants and animals hold a fascination that few can resist. Biology teaches the actual functions of a living thing, giving each student an understanding which can interest him in further scientific work. 20 (tyaCCetye MISS BERNICE TRACY A.B., Shorter College; M.S., University of Georgia. Geometry; Senior Guidance Counselor; Co-Sponsor of Math Club; Graduation Stage Decorations. MRS. CAROLYN WILLIS A.B., Winthrop College. Algebra 2 and Ge- ometry. MISS BEULAH LOTT A.B., Randolph Macon Woman’s College; A.M., Columbia University. Advanced Algebra; Trig- onometry; Head of Math Department; Math Club Sponsor. In keeping with the modern world are our classes in Math 4 and Geometry. Here, under the guidance of Miss Lott, Miss Tracy, and Mrs. Willis, aspiring Euclids learn the skills which enable them to pursue advanced mathematical courses in college. Both Math 4 and Geometry are designed to prepare the students for college. Geometry increases the student’s ability to find out the “why” of things and teaches him basic geometric skills. 7idea MR. J. C. GUSSETT B.S., Naval Academy. Algebra; General Math; Sponsor of Hi-Y; Sponsor of Cheerleaders. MR. LEONARD F. WHITE B.S.Ed., M.Ed., West Georgia College; Univer- sity of Georgia; University of Virginia. General Math 2. MR. ORIN D. LUNSFORD A.B., University of Georgia. Math. Math 4 consists of two half-year courses, one in advanced algebra and one in trig- onometry. The students in these classes are limited only by their desire and ability to learn. General math and algebra are courses designed to fit into a scheme of living. The fundamental operations of general math give one the necessary knowledge for business and industry, while algebra pushes a pupil toward the entirely dif- ferent sphere of higher education. 21 So UVUKC6 MRS. JANE PRICE B.S. in Education, University of Alabama. Glee Club. MR. R. E. JONAS B.S., Ohio University. Instrumental Music. Understanding and enjoying good music is not an innate characteristic, but one that has to be acquired and developed. The power to cultivate this skill varies as does any other human accomplish- ment. Our band and glee club act as inspir- ing influences for students interested in developing their musical talents and ap- preciation. c6e4t 6 totuCecCye MRS. P. E. CLARK A. B., University of Georgia. Librarian; Library Club Sponsor. MISS SARA STEPHENS B. S., Jacksonville State College; M.A., Peabody College. Library Science. Glynn Academy’s modern library has such basic objectives as education, in- formation, research and recreation with the goal of providing everyone with ma- terials by means of which ideas are com- municated. The librafy’s part in per- fecting American higher education is im- portant. Our student body is indeed fortunate to have a well run and excellently equipped library to assist each and every individual with his own particular project. The guidance of our librarians aid us in selecting the proper materials necessary. A well-educated man is not one who knows everything, but one wbo knows where to find it. 22 cCetHocn cy MR. EARL W. STAPLETON M.A., A.B., University of Alabama. History 3. MR. HAROLD E. JENNINGS B.S., Middle Tennessee State; M.A., George Peabody College. History 2; History 3. MR. MARTIN J. CHAMPION B.S., M.A., Appalachian State Teacher’s College. History 2; History 3. MR. WINSTON OWEN B.A.E., M.E., University of Mississippi. Ameri- can History. During the growth and continued de- velopment of America, its citizens have fought to defend their natural rights. Possibly the greatest of these struggles lies just ahead—not a struggle of revolu- tionist against established order, but of the ordinary man to hold fast to those rights to “life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness,” which were vouchsafed to us in the past. Thus in American history, the student acquires knowledge from ex- periences in the past which enable him to assist his country in the future. 4 ftlutupe t tfo MR. WILLIAM T. KING A. B., Mercer University; M.A., University of Georgia. Psychology; Economics. mrs. ruth McDonald B. A., University of Georgia. Sociology; Ameri- can Government; Dean of Girls. MR. FRED K. MORGAN B.S., Middle Tennessee State College; M.A., George Peabody College. W'orld Geography; World History. World History is none other than the progress of the consciousness of freedom. World History describes the early cul- tures and civilizations of mankind and history of tomorrow’ which is occurring today is also a part of the course. Since Psychology, Economics, American Gov- ernment, and Sociology are factors which supplement human progress, and enter into every phase of activity, they also constitute a large part of our Social Science department. 23 f ecveC frio , t6e tea MISS MARY EVELYN ADAMS B.S. in Home Economics, Georgia State College for Women. Home Economics I and II. MISS CAROLYN ELLINGTON B.S. in Home Economics, Georgia Southern Col- lege. With a basic competence in cooking, sewing, and etiquette one is better pre- pared to achieve the goal of becoming a skilled homemaker. Home Economics 1 emphasizes personal improvement and manners through a specialized etiquette program. Home Economics II offers ad- vanced study in fashions and food. Car- ing for the sick and building better re- lationships in the home are phases of this course. Economics III and IV prepare girls for their future roles of wives and mothers. They learn to make clothing for all members of the family, and to be an excellent cook and a charming hostess. 'Dtvttup info u c te44 MR. HOYT M. DOBBS, JR. B.S., Athens College, Alabama. General Busi- ness; Business Math; Bookkeeping; Typing I; F.B.L.A. Co-Sponsor. MISS SALLIE ANN McPHERSON B.A., Limestone College. Typing I and II; Spon- sor of Tri-Hi-Y and F.B.L.A. MRS. MARY T. WILLINGHAM B.S., University of Georgia. General Business and Typing I; F.B.L.A. and Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. MRS. MARY BLANCHE RICE B.S., Mississippi State College for Women. Shorthand; Typing II; F.B.L.A. Sponsor. A variety of commercial courses are offered to Glynn Academy students as electives to prepare them for the business world ahead. General Business is a basic course which orients the student with banking, insurance, and postal work. Bookkeep- ing, typing, and shorthand help the stu- dent to gain skill and efficiency necessary for vocations in these fields. 24 l oyciye cpttene t MR. DON WHALEY B.S., Ceorgia Teachers College. Industrial Arts; Metalwork; Sponsor of Student Council and Industrial Arts Club. MR. W. M. ROACH B.S., Georgia Teachers College; M.S., North Carolina State College. Industrial Arts; General Woodwork; Co-Ordinator of Athletic Games. MR. J. P. BARONE B.S., University of Georgia. Mechanical Draw- ing 1 and 2. Machine Shop students gain a knowl- edge of the basic skills of metalworking which they enjoy as hobbies and also trains them for their future vocations. Wood Shop teaches the art of w'ood crafts- manship and students make useful pieces of furniture. Mechanical drawing places an emphasis on neatness, accuracy and clear reasoning. MR. W. E. RAYBURN B.S.A., University of Georgia; M.Ed., Mercer University. Agriculture; F.F.A. Advisor. MR. R. G. WOOTON B.B.A., University of Georgia. Driver Education. MR. CRADY B. EVERETT B.S.A., University of Georgia; M.S., Florida State. D.C.T.; School Electrician; Program Co- Ordinator of Athletic Games. MRS. HAZEL SHELANDER A.B., Stanford University. Geography; Drivers Training. D.C.T. enables the student to convert his classroom and apprentice knowledge into actual practice through the industrial cooperative program. In agriculture, our future farmers learn and use the latest farming techniques. Driver Training teaches the student to use care and compe- tence in driving a car, and also gives him a thorough understanding of the automo- tive mechanisms. 25 uUh tenyecC sA z£td t£e 26 du t 4fiCtt Ct e 4feutt pCcL4 gea ?96t Pen4o tUitey 'Profile ey tei F.F. Famous For C.P. Customary Pastime J.I. Just Imagine 28 President—Johnny Tuten Vice-President—Richard Armstrong Secretary-Treasurer—Helen George BECKY ANN AKRIDGE F.F. “All right, ya’ll!” C.P. Wining and dining J.I. No boys FHA 1, 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3; Glee Club 1; FBLA 3; PAL 3, 4; Math Club 4; Homeroom Vice-President 1; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain. ELIZABETH ANDERS F.F. “Beth” C.P. Babysitting J.I. Without a sister JOAN ANDERS F.F. “Gracious giggle” C.P. Working at Roberta’s J.I. Two-ton Trudie JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor So- ciety 1, 2; PAL 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Math Club 3, 4. MARY EDNA ANDERSON F.F. Sweet Squeak C.P. Finding the “Way” J.I. In the New York Symphony Band 1, 2, 3, 4; District Band Clinic 3. BUDDY ANDREWS F.F. “SCROOGE” C.P. Class Cutting J.I. A Graduate Football 1, 2; Student Council 1; Homeroom President 4. RICHARD FULTON ARMSTRONG F.F. “SATCH” C.P. Ghee, Guy! J.I. Caring JCL 1, 2, 3. 4: Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion of Tenth Legion 3; Homeroom President 1, 2; Homeroom Vice- President 3; Homeroom Secretary 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3; Hi-Y 1, 2; Vice-President Junior Class; Vice-President Senior Class; Student Council 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Band 1, 2; IA 4. DEAN ARNETT F.F. The Coachman C.P. Draggin’ the Coach J.I. A Non-Conformist Football 1; IA 3. MARY ANN ASBELL F.F. Intelligence Plus C.P. Popping Pogo J.I. Unhelpful JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Executive Board Science Club 3; Secretary Science Club 4; Future Teacher’s Club 4; Superlative. WENDELL E. ASHLEY F.F. “WINK1E” C.P. Diane J.I. G.A. Principal KAREN HELENE AVERY F.F. Cute and Curly C.P. Watching her MANning J.I. Bold and Brassy Secretary-Treasurer Homeroom 2; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary Student Council 4; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class; PAL 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3. SANDRA LEE BAIRD F.F. “Ohio Hi” C.P. Splishing and Splashing J.I. A Southern Accent PAL 3, 4; Math Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Future Nurses 3; Speech-Arts Club 4; Basketball 2; Student Council Alternate 2, 3, 4. NANCY BARNETT F.F. “Shorty” C.P. Writing Dean J.I. Living in Athens FHA 3. EDYTH DURANNE BEARD F.F. Great Personality C.P. Writ’n Rome J.I. Without good looking clothes Student Council Alternate 1; Glee Club 1; Student Council Representative 2; FTA 2; FHA 3; PAL 3, 4; Math Club 4; Annual Staff 4. MARY BECK F.F. Perky Ponytail C.P. Digging Donald J.I. With a smile Glee Club 1. LEONA BECKUM F.F. Hey, Ya’ll C.P. Jabberin’ about Johnny J.I. Serious Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 1; JCL 2; Speech Club 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Singer’s Club 4; Girls’ Ensemble 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Singer’s Club President 4; FHA 4; FBLA 4. JERRY FAY BENNETT F.F. Music Lover C.P. Gabbing J.I. Not Vivacious SYLVIA M. BENNETT F.F. “But, Occifer! C.P. Looking for grey Volkswagens J.I. Getting her English homework Basketball 1, 2; FHA 2, 3, 4; FHA Parliamentarian 4; FBLA 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Singer’s Club 4; Singer’s Club Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Girls’ Ensemble 4. JO ANN BILLINGS F.F. “Ya’ll C.P. Taking the right “Rhodes!” J.I. “Unattached” Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3; Homeroom Secretary 3; Singer’s Club 4; Singer’s Club Treasurer 4. 30 NONA CLARA BISHOP F.F. “talking” C.P. “Gerry” J.I. short and fat Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Library Club 2, Reporter 3, President 4. JAMES BLOCKER F.F. The Arnett Blocker Brothers C.P. Dragging against the Coach J.I. Without CHADEAN JOHN CALVIN BLOUNT F.F. Booby” C.P. Dreaming J.I. Brain ALFREDA BOATRIGHT F.F. Being Nice C.P. Writing Letters J.I. A Bookkeeper Library Club 2, 3; FHA 2, 3, 4; FHA Recreation Chair- man 4; FBLA 4. THOMAS LEE BOGGS F.F. Live and Learn C.P. Electronics J.I. Thrifty Science Club 4; Track 4; Basketball 4; Transferred from Alaska 4. JAMES DANIEL BOOZER F.F. “What! Me worry?” C.P. Collecting Yankee Dimes J.I. Jckyll Island Chain Gang RICHARD NEAL BOSWELL F.F. A Lot C.P. “Peering at Pearson” J.I. Shy Failure JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor So- ciety 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; “G” Club 3, 4; Treasurer of Stu- dent Council 4; Superlative; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Vice-President Homeroom 1, 2; President Homeroom 3; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. MELBA SUE BRANNEN F.F. O.K.? O.K.? C.P. “Jivin’ with James” J.I. Alone FHA 2; FBLA 3, 4. PEGGY BRIGHT F.F. Intoxicated Talk C.P. “What does that mean?” J.I. “A night at home” Annual Staff 4; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1; PAL 3, 4; Basketball 1; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion of Tenth Legion 4; Speech-Dramatic Arts Club 4; Chap- lain of Homeroom 3; Math Club 3. FAYE BROWN F.F. “Did you get your homework?” C.P. Cruising the Oaks J.I. Safe Driver 31 SUZANNE (WELLS) BROWNE F.F. “Getting the low-down” C.P. “Houskeeping” J.I. Without Keith and Mike HOWARD MONROE BROWNING F.F. “The Rebel” C.P. Being Calm J.I. Not being wonderful Science Club 4; FBLA 4; Baseball 2, 4; Student Council 4; Vice-President Homeroom 1, 2; Industrial Arts 4. LAWRENCE M. BRYANT F.F. BRYANTISM C.P. Prexying J.I. Voodoo High Priest Math Club 3; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4, Cen- turion 3; PAL 3, 4, President 4; Hi-Y 1, 2; Speech Arts Club 4; Debating Team; Annual Staff; Science Club 3, 4, Science Fair Project 3, 4, Slate Science Fair 3. PATRICIA ANN BUIE F.F. “Long Blonde Locks” C.P. “Struggling to Pass” J.I. Short and Fat FHA 4. DONNA JEAN BULLARD F.F. “RED” C.P. Talking on the Job J.I. Having Laryngitis Library Club 1; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Home- room Chaplain 3. CHARLIE FRANCIS BURGESS F.F. “Cow Farmer” C.P. Traveling to Thalman J.I. Girl Crazy FFA 1� 2, 3, 4; IA 4; Class President; FFA 1, Vice- President 4. SANDRA RUTII BURNEY F.F. Little Pitchers Have Big Mouths C.P. Digging Buried Treasure J.I. Orthodox JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4� Centurion 3; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; PAL 3, 4; Treasurer of PAL 4; Math Club 3. 4; Annual Staff 4; Assistant Editor of Annual 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Student Council Al- ternate 1, 3; Vice-President of Homeroom 3; Junior- Senior Prom Committee 3. MADALYN BURNHAM F.F. Popping the Corn C.P. Looking At? J.I. A Beatnik 32 MINERVA GAIL BUTLER F.F. Darien Debutante C.P. Being Gail J. I. Big ‘n’ Sassy Dramatic Arts Club 3; Student Council Representatives. REBECCA YVONNE CALLAHAN F.F. Red C.P. Letters from Tech J.l. Not going to Waycross FBLA 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; FHA 3; Homeroom Treas- urer 3. LOUIE PETE CAREAGA F.F. What Test? C.P. Working J.l. English Professor FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of FFA 4. WINIFRED CHARLENE CARLIN F.F. “Looking shyly upon life!” C.P. “Dreaming” J.I. Extrovert PAL 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. AXEL CARLSON F.F. Devil’s Smile C.P. Noisemaking J.L On the honor roll JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3. 4; Football 4; PAL 3. 4. JO CARPENTER F.F. Those pastry treats C.P. Talking and carrying on J.I. Going steady JCL 1, 2; Tenth Legion 3. ISHAM W. CARTER F.F. Dunwoodie C.P. Loafing J.I. On the honor roll FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. MELVILLE CARTER F.F. “Shake it Off” C.P. Extrovert-ing J.I. Studying JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Speech Arts Club 4; President Speech Arts Club 4. 33 DARELL LEWIS CARVER F.F. Toting TV's C.P. Sifting Sand-Y JJ. An Electronics Technician FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4, Treasurer 3, of FFA; DCT. WILLIAM RUFORD CASON, JR. F.F. Tiger C.P. Yearning J.I. Sane Student Council 1, 2; Student Council Alternate 4; Cheerleader Captain 4; Football 2; FBLA 4, Sergeant- at-Arms; Math Club; Science Club. JOHN ANDERSON CASON F.F. C. K. C.P. Sticking with the SADs J.I. ’61 Limousine Homeroom President 1, 2; Vice-President Homeroom 3; Manager of Football Team 1; Speech Arts Club 4; Dramatic Arts 2; FBLA 3; Student Council 3; Science Club 3. JOYCE LYNETTE CHANCEY F.F. That Innocent Look C.P. Doing the Unexpected J.I. Without Jerry FHA 3; Library Club 1. ESTHER LOIS CHANEY F.F. Intelligent Aspirations C.P. Nursing J.I. Brunette JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Glee Club 1; DCT 3, 4; Treasurer of DCT 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; Allied Medical 3. RAY CHRISTIAN F.F. “Hot Stuff” C.P. Dragging the Ford J.I. A Lonely Boy JAMES M. CLARK F.F. Nothing C.P. Sleeping J.I. Sociology Brain LARRY CLARK F.F. F.F.A’ing C.P. Old Cars J.I. Public Speaker 34 JOSEPH EDWARD CLEMENTS F.F. “School Spirits” C.P. Revels with Ruch Ji. A miscellaneous mess Student Council Alternate 1; Sergcant-at-Arms o£ Stu- dent Council 4; Homeroom Vice-President 1, 2; JCL I, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Football 1; Speech Arts Club Vice-President 4. DOROTHY MARIE COATES F.F. Perpetual smile C.P. Practicing psychology J. I. Without Johnny FBLA 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; Speech Arts 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Student Council Alternate 2, 3. RONALD ALLAN COHEN F.F. “Bacchus” C.P. Rockin’ it J.I. Mad scientist JCL 1; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Dramatic Arts Club 2; Football Manager 2, 3; “G” Club 3; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. MARY ELIZARETH COKER F.F. Arguing with Mr. Everett C.P. Dating Lee JJ. An R.N. DCT 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; Science Club 4. JOHNNIE DAVIS COLE F.F. “Have you heard the one about?” C.P. Pushing the Ford J.I. Jimmy Dorsey Band 1, 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3. 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4, Centurion 3; Speech Arts Club 4. LINDA ANN COLEMAN F.F. Vibrant personality C.P. Exuberating J.I. A strip teaser JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor So- ciety 1, 2; PAL 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Science Club Executive Board 4; Student Council Recording Secretary 4; Math Club Secretary 4; Math Club Executive Board 3, 4; Homeroom President 1, 2, 3, 4; FTA 4. BOBBY COLLINS F.F. “Bobby, Bobby. Bobby” C.P. Playing the field J.I. Mean Basketball 1; Football 3, 4; FBLA 1, 2; Hi-Y 1; Club 4. PATRICIA ANN CONLEY F.F. That Liz Taylor Look C.P. Being tailored J.I. Blonde and ugly FBLA 3, 4; FHA 1,4; JCL 1. “G” 35 CAROL ELIZABETH CONRAD F.F. Insidious remarks C.P. Winning trophies J.I. Shooting to kill FHA 2, 3; FTA 3. 4; Math Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Homeroom Treasurer 3. JOSEPH M. CON VILLE. JR. F.F. Beating Richmond CP. Gailing around J.I. Ill-tempered Baseball 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1, 4; “C” Club; Homeroom Vice-President 1, 2, 3, 4. PAIL Q. COPELAND F.F. Disturbing the peace CP. Hanging around G. A. J.I. Another “Fireball'’ Industrial Arts Club 2. 3, 4. GEORGE LEWIS COTHRON F.F. White Hair CP. Fishing J.I. Charles Atlas 36 FRANKLIN HI NTER COX F.F. Michael C.P. Dragging J.I. Going to the moon Industrial Arts 3, 4. MARTHA JANE CRANSHAW F.F. “A twin C.P. No, Pm Jane J.I, A Preacher's Wife library Club 1. 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; FBLA 3; FTA 4; Speech Arts Club 4; Office Staff 4; library Aide 2. REBECCA JEAN CRANSHAW F.F. A Twin- CP. Be Serious! J.I. Indolent library Club 1. 2, 3; Yiee-President library Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3; FBLA 3; FHA 4; FTA 4; Speech Arts Qub 4; Office Staff 3, 4; Library Aide 1, 2. ANNE CREWS F.F. Sweetheart C.P. Rootin' with Tuten J j. A Pam Student Council Representative 1. 2. 3, 4; JCL 1. 2. 3, 4; Tenth legion 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; Secretary of PAL 4; Superlative. PATRICIA ANN CRIBBS F.F. “Beautiful. Beautiful Brown Eyes C.P. Sailing with studies J.I. Without Woods JCL 1. 2. 3. 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; Treas- urer Tri-Hi-Y 4: Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2. DON CROFT F.F. Lifting Weights C.P. Dawdling with Dena J.I. a 90 lb. weakling EDITH ELEANOR CROSBY F.F. Ponvtail CP. Music JJ. Slim Office Force 4. SANDRA CROSBY FT. Dieting CP. Gil JJ. Making A's RAY CROSLYN FT. Redding the Chrysler CP. Skipping JJ. A professor FFA: Industrial Arts Qab. RICHARD CULPEPPER FT. Thai Hot Ford CP. Working at Wann-Diaje JX Casual FFA X X 4: Industrial Arts 3. 4: FFA Reporter 4. GENE dims FT. GW Gbb Kid CP. Tinkering JX “AdmiralT GW dab I.U: Sutters dab 4: !■ luTiil Arils CU X 4: Ptesudenfl Industrial Arts A DALE WILLIAM DAVIS FT. CP. Btatthf Time Sw lire Band Cato JX Sarnw Must dub X 4: Bund X X X 4: Bnmsrmun President 1: i innfnwtmi SwtOTstony 2; (Arum Rjpr A DONALD WAYNE DAVIS F.F. What Homework? C.P. Sacking Groceries J.I. Doing TV Commercials JIMMY WAYNE DAVIS F.F. HOWDY C.P. Lounging J.I. Ambitious PAL 3, 4; Track 2; Math Club 4; Science Club 4. LARRY C. DAVIS F.F. Gettin’ In Trouble C.P. Old Cars J.I. A Millionaire CAROLYN DAY F.F. I Disagree!! C.P. Aiding Cupid J.I. Everett’s Pet Glee Club 1; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor Society; DCT 3, 4; Treasurer of DCT 3; Presi- dent of DCT 4; State Officer of DCT 4; Allied Medical Club 3. 38 TRUMAN DEAL F.F. Tom Up Car C.P. Dating Sue J.I. Graduating SPENCER GRANT DEEN F.F. DEENO C.P. Record Taking J.I. Working to Capacity Baseball 2, 3. 4. Manager 1; Basketball 2, 4; “G” Club; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; Student Council 3; Homeroom President 3, 4, Secretary 1: Band 1, 2; District Clinic Band 1, 2; Math Club 4; Science Club 3; Hi-Y 1, 2. FRANCES DICKEY F.F. Being Friendly C.P. Pam’s Prexy J.I. Not Liked JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of JCL 3; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Executive Board Science Club 4; Homeroom President 2; Student Council 3, 4; Parliamentarian Stu- dent Council 4; Superlative. RICHARD JAMES DIEPHLTS F.F. “K E Slip Stick C.P. Correcting Mr. Ellis J.I. 20 Year Man Math Club 3, 4; President of Math Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Executive Board of Science Club 3; JCL 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Homeroom 3, Treasurer 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3; Second Vice-Presi- dent JCL 4; Superlative. JO ANN DIESTEL F.F. “Frog” C.P. Bouncing Along J.I. Without Ann and Elaine Student Council Alternate 2; Homeroom Secretary 3. IDA JOAN DILL (LIGON) F.F. Organizing C.P. Bustling J.I. Without Johnny Student Council 1, 2, 4; DCT 3; DCT Vice-President 3; Science Club 3; Allied Medical Careers 3. WAYNE DIXON F.F. Diane C.P. Dating Diane J.I. Successlul Football 4. EDWIN DOWNIE F.F. Tall Man C.P. Working at Winn-Dixie J.I. 4’ 1” Football 1. FLORENCE DOZIER F.F. That Sad Look C.P. Doing homework late J.I. Loud FBLA 3; DCT Historian 4. JAMES W. DRAKE, JR. F.F. Flirting C.P. Going Steady J.I. Dateless FFA 1, 2,3 , 4; Reporter FFA 4, President 3; Home- room President 3; Singer’s Club 1. CAROLYN DREW F.F. That Special Look C.P. Cooling it with L. and J. J.I. Clumsy Basketball 2, 3. ELAINE DRURY F.F. Talking too much C.P. “Phil-andering” J.I. Without Joanne and Anne Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Singer’s Club 4; FBLA 4. 39 JOHNNIE RUTH DRURY F.F. “But he's so short!” C.P. Rebounding J.I. Ruthless Homeroom President 1, Secretary 2, 4; Student Council Alternate 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; “G” Club 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; FBLA 4; Annual Staff; Bas- ketball Captain 4. JAMES C. DUBBERLY, JR. F.F. The Dub C.P. Sticking with Sandy J.I. Career in G.A. Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Dramatics Club 3; Hi-Y 4; Band Office 4. ANN EDGY F.F. Now, Ya’ll C.P. Being Dumb J.I. Without Joann and Elaine Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; FBLA 4; FHA 4. NATHANIEU UEE EUUIS F.F. “Little Queenie” C.P. Being a Woodsman J.I. Having a girlfriend 40 RETTY CAROU EMMONS F.F. Richard C.P. Taking Tests J.I. Overweight JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor So- ciety 1, 2; FBLA 3; Math Club 4; Centurion of Tenth Legion 4. DORIS EVANS F.F. Red C.P. Worrying J.I. Without Johnny FHA 3. GRADY EVANS F.F. Being Careful C.P. Reparting J.I. Working for McDonald DCT 4. LEWIS JULIAN C. FAIN F.F. “No, Mrs. Hood, I'M LEWIS C.P. Fighting Jo Alice and A1 J.I. One-Woman Man Football 1; Track 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Science Club 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; FTA Treasurer 2. CAROL JEANETTE FINN F.F. “Little Finn” C.P. DONing Williamson J.I. Satisfied DENNIS FIVEASH F.F. R, sir; A, sir; T, sir C.P. Smart Chart J.I. “Rag-arm” GARY FOUCHE F.F. “But, Miss Tracy!” C.P. Passing Geometry J.I. Pro Football Player Basketball 1; Football 4. VIRGINIA FRANCES FRANKLIN F.F. “Half-pint” C.P. Hawk-eyeing J.I. “Hi-pockets‘ MARCIA LYNN FRIEDMAN F.F. W'orldly Wardrobe C.P. Friendliness J.I. Unattractive JCL 1; Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 1, 3, 4; Student Council 1, Alternate 2, 3; Home- room Secretary 3; Math Club 4; FTA Science Club 4; Annual Staff 4. MICHAEL S. FULLER F.F'. Heavenly Aspirations C.P. “That’s TOO Much.” J.I. Situated Transferred 4; Math Club 4; Tenth Legion 4. HELEN CATHERINE GEORGE F.F. ‘Tiger” C.P. Originating J.I. Quiet and Unpopular Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Vice-President 2; “G” Club 3. 4; JCL 1, 2. 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 3; Executive Board Math Club 3; Second Vice-President JCL; President Freshman Class; Vice- President Sophomore Class; Senior Class Secretary- Treasurer; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Basketball Captain 3; Latin Honor Society; Dramatic Arts 4; Superlative; Science Club 4; Executive Board Science Club 4; FTA; Cheerleader 4; Merit Student 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 1. LINDA GIBSON F.F. Light on her feet C.P. Dribbling J.I. Failing Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4; “G” Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; PAL 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; FTA 2, 3, 4. 41 JAMES BROWN GILBERT, JR. F.F. Jumpin'Jim C.P. Governing Glynn J.I. Ugly and Rejected JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor So- ciety 1, 2; Treasurer of JGL 3; Math Cluh 3, 4; Jun- ior Homecoming Escort; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class; Student Council President 4; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Superla- tive; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; “G” Club 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Homeroom 1; Certificate of Merit 3. NORMA CAROLYN GODLEY F.F. “Fats” or Nonie C.P. Going to Church J.I. A Science Teacher Tri-Hi-Y 3. LINDA JEAN GUGLIELMO F.F. Gugi C.P. Being Absent J.I. Doing Homework Library Club 4. WINONA GUNTER F.F. “Yes, it’s me. and I’m in Love Again!” C.P. Batting Her Big Blue Eyes J.I. Unencumbered Glee Club 1, 2; Student Council Alternate 1; PAL 3, 4; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Student Council Rep. 2; Homeroom Secretary 1; Homeroom President 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Annual Staff 4; Superlative; Alternate Cheerleader 4; Dramatic Club 3; Speech Arts Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1. 42 HARRY JAMES HAFNER F.F. !! Bagpipes!! C.P. Pushin’ the Olds J.I. “Romeo Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Band Council 4; All State Band 4. JAMES TOMMY HANDLEY F.F. Cooking C.P. Hoping to be on the Honor Roll J.I. A visit with Julius Caesar JCL 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Corresponding Secretary, Hi-Y 4; Math Club 4. ROBERT V. HANDLEY F.F. Tired Feet C.P. Recording all the scenes J.I. A Millionaire RODNEY RAY HARDING F.F. Big Rod C.P. Working in the Chemistry Lab J.I. Mixing Explosives JIMMIE ANNE HARRELL F.F. That Willing Whine C.P. Babbling to Barbara J.I. Not Talking to Lynn JCL 1, 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Library Club 1; Office Staff 2, 3, 4; Speech Arts Club 4. SANDRA JEAN HARRELL F.F. Shirley (“No, I’m Sandra”) C.P. Writing Bobby JJ. Not going Steady SHIRLEY JOAN HARRELL F.F. Sandra (“No, I'm Shirley”) C.P. Talking on the phone J.I. Without Jerry JAMES C. HARRIS F.F. “The Classroom Comic” C.P. Skyscraping J.I. Unhappy Football 1; Track 1; Basketball 4; Math Club 4. BURKE McCALL HARRISON F.F. “Rip Van Winkle” C.P. Wishing he were in Atlanta J.I. Doing the right thing at the right time. HELEN M. HARRISON F.F. Serious Brown Eyes C.P. Collecting pennies for “Penny’s” J.I. No Homework FHA 3, 4; Treasurer of FHA 4; FBLA 3, 4. TOMMY HARVEY F.F. Friendly Smile C.P. Cutting Up J.I. Ugly President of Homeroom 1; Vice-President of Homeroom 4; Math Club 3. JANET KATHY HATCHER F.F. Being Confused C.P. Doing the Right thing at the Wrong Time. J.I. An Old Maid Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3; FHA 1, 2; FTA 3; FBLA 3. 43 ROBERT WALTER HAWKINS F.F. “Hawk” C.P. Racking Brownie Points J.I. Illiterate Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Band 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Vice-President Science Club 4. JEANINE DIANNE HAYES F.F. Just being Dianne C.P. Worrying James J.I. Without James FBLA 4. SARA HEAD F.F. Wholesale Connections C.P. Sweetening Others J.I. A bubble gum tester with braces Homeroom Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 1, 3; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor So- ciety 1, 2; PAL 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4. GEORGIA COOPER HERMANSON F.F. Leading the S.G.A. C.P. A RAY-ing J.I. Unpopular Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Homeroom President 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Singer’s Club 4; JCL 1, 2, 3. 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; Allied Medical Careers 3; Student Council Alternate 2. ARLEN HERRIN (WILLIAMSON) F.F. J immy C.P. Playing House J.I. The Old Woman in the Shoe Homeroom Chaplain 1; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Homeroom President 3; FBLA 3. THOMAS BENTON HERRIN F.F. Copying The Book C.P. Loafing at Nick’s J.I. Without Kathy FAYE MARIE HERRING F.F. “Coing Steady” C.P. Writing Clark J.I. Registered Nurse DCT 1,2; Chaplain of DCT 2. LEROY BURTON HERRING, JR. F.F. “Little Red Motor Scooter” C.P. Writing Betty J.I. Hair Stylist Homeroom Treasurer 1; Student Council 2, 3, Alternate 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; Science Club 4. 44 MARY VIRGINIA HIGGINS F.F. Big Blue Eyes C.P. Making Friends JJ. Without a Smile Glee Club 1, 2, 3. HARRY HILL, JR. F.F. A Swinging Horn C.P. Making Eyes J.I. By Himself Band 1, 2, 3; Treasurer of Homeroom 4. PATSY HILLIARD F.F. Pat C.P. Talking to Van J.I. School Teacher Office Worker 2. EDWIN A. HIND, JR. F.F. Geechee C.P. Flirting J.I. Agnes Scott Graduate Band 1, 3, 4; Band Council 4; Math Club 4; Science Club 4; State Fair 3. WILMA JEAN HITCH F.F. “Kim” C.P. Doing the Unexpected J.I. Not thinking of Freddie SARAH ANNETTE HOBBS F.F. Perfect Coiffure C.P. Making new friends J.I. A Non-Conformist Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4; Chaplain of Tri-Hi-Y 3; President of Tri-Hi-Y 4; FTA 2, 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Singer’s Club 4; Vice-President Singer’s Club 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Homeroom Chaplain 2, 3, 4. LINDA LOU HOPE F.F. “No, I’m Linda Lou!” C.P. Gabbing J.I. Held for “Ransom” LINDA SUE HOPE F.F. That long blond hair C.P. Keeping people straight J.I. A Northerner Transferred from Dublin 2; Glee Club 2, 3; FHA 2, 3, 4; Committee Chairman 3; PAL 3. 45 JUDITH ANNETTE HORNE F.F. Driving a caddy C.P. Eating J.I. Tall and thin MARVIN DICKIE HORTON F.F. Phi Gam Follies C.P. “Bobbie, Bobbie, Bobbie” J.I. Unathletic Homeroom Vice-President 1, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; “G” Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council Representative 4; Superlative. JAMES H. HORTON F.F. Ah, Heck! C.P. Bugging the Blue ’52 J.I. Blind Football 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 3; Math Club 3; Industrial Arts 4. ANNIS DALE HOWE F.F. Mirror, Mirror, on the wall . . . C.P. Writing Robert J.I. Not Rollin’ FHA 3, 4; JCL 1, 2; Tenth Legion 3; Centurion of Tenth Legion 3. 46 GORDON HOWELL F.F. “Mr. Mysterious” C.P. Doing Homeroom Homework J.I. Loud and Boisterious SHIRLEY ANN HUELETT F.F. “Shir-by C.P. Getting lost in school J.I. Going Steady Transferred from Dalton, Georgia, 4. JOHN HUMMEL F.F. Audacious remarks C.P. Stunning teachers J.I. A toe dancer Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, 4; Football 1; Track 1, 2; Singer’s Club; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Homeroom President 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2. CATHERINE REBECCA INGWERSEN F.F. Pretty Blue Eyes C.P. “Bug” .. . ing Around J.I. Without a thing to wear Student Council Alternate 1; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion of Tenth Legion 4; Student Council Rep. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; FBLA 4; Glee Club 1, 3; Annual Staff; Merit Student 3. J. RICHARD INMAN F.F. Blue Eyes C.P. Josslin’ Judy J.I. Passing MARVIN SHELDON ISENBERG F.F. ‘BUDDHA” C.P. Selling Shoes J.I. Quiet and Bad-natured Student Council Representative 1; Homeroom President 2; JCL 1, 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 4; PAL 3, 4; Centurion of Tenth Legion 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3. ANN ADELAIDE JACOBS F.F. “Sweet Adeline” C.P. Biting J.I. A Radio Announcer CHRISTINE JACOBS F.F. Joking C.P. Singing J.I. Me without the Glee Club Glee Club 3; Ensemble 4; Singer’s Club 4. SANDRA JOAN JACKSON F.F. “Sandee” C.P. Spilling Sweetness J.I. Vivacious Vocals Homeroom Secretary 1, 3; Glee Club 1; FHA 3; FHA Secretary 3; Allied Medical Careers Club; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Science Club 3, 4; Homeroom President 4. BARBARA DALE JOHNS F.F. Big Brown Eyes C.P. Trving Harder JJ. No Joe Glee Club 1; Student Council Alternate 2; Homeroom Vice-President 3; FHA 3, 4; FHA President 4. BOBBY JOHNS F.F. Being punctual C.P. Going to the Pig J.I. Girdle tester Homeroom Treasurer 1, 2. MELBA DEAN JOHNSON F.F. “The Mouth” C.P. Radio fiend J.I. Taking Math IV MICHAEL D. JOINES F.F. Pushing the Chevy to a Gas Pump C.P. Dmmmin’ the Skins J.I. Studying Studiously Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alternate 4. DORIS JOANNE KEEL F.F. Dating C. W. C.P. Skating J.I. “Being Fat” FHA 4; FBLA 1; DCT Clinic 1, 2. THOMAS WESLEY KERSEY F.F. “Science Project” C.P. Growing Crystals J.I. Skin V Bones Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Secretary 3. Vice-President 4; Math Club 3, 4; PAL 3; Science Club 4; Senior Executive Committee 4; Rocket Club 2; IA Club 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 3. RAYMOND KING F.F. Slinger C.P. Cornin’ to School J.I. English Teacher Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JIMMIE GAIL LAWRENCE F.F. “Miss Paul” C.P. ApPAULing Letters J.I. Kate Smith Homeroom Treasurer 3. PATRICIA LEAPHART F.F. Genuine Jesupite C.P. Trottin’ Around J.I. An Elephant Trainer Transferred from Jesup High School. WILLIAM KIMBALL LE CAIN F.F. Inimitable Demeanor C.P. Pacifying Pogo J.I. That’s Right! Science Club 3, 4; Math Club 4; Transferred from Darien. AGNES LEVINE F.F. Long Locks C.P. Eddie J.I. Alone 48 EDWARD BREEDEN LILES II F.F. Automobile Accidents C.P. Getting Stuck on Jckyll J.I. Beating Buddha at Poker JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4, Centurion 3, Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. JOAN ELIZABETH LLOYD F.F. Courting Curt C.P. “Going Steady” J.I. A Married Miss FRAN MARIAN LOGUE F.F. Long Hair C.P. With Paulette J.I. Dracula’s Wife LYNDA KAY LONDON F.F. “Sweetie Pie” C.P. Asking Questions J.I. Talkative FHA 3, 4. CHARLOTTE NAN LOPER F.F. Dancing! C.P. “Hitting the Waves” JJ. “In Love” JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Homeroom Chaplain 3. BOBBY LO.WDER F.F. “Sleeper” C.P. Shootin’ the Bull J.I. Working FRANK LOWE F.F. “Rocky” C.P. “School Bus Blues” J.I. Math Whiz Math Club 4. BETTY VANN LUNSFORD F.F. “Betsy” C.P. Going to Camilla J.I. Steveless Homeroom Secretary 4; Transferred from Mitchell County High School. 49 PATSY JAYNE McCARTHY F.F. That Gleem-ing Smile C.P. Tellin’ Ellen J.I. Stock Car Racer FBLA 3; Office Staff 4. LARRY GLYNN McDANIEL F.F. Bagging Groceries C.P. Playing ball J.I. “A Sctzer Man” KATIJERYNE ALICE McDONALD F.F. Daughter of Ruth C.P. Giggling J.I. Simon Legree Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Student Council Alternate 2; PAL 2. 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3; FTA 2, 3. 4; FTA Treasurer 2; FTA Vice-President 3; FTA President 4; Annual Staff. DAVID McGRAW F.F. Butler of the Rilz C.P. Storing it away J.I. Joe DiMaggio JANICE DARLYNNE McGRAW F.F. “I’m not kidding” C.P. Walking the aisles J.I. Movie-goer Glee Club 1, 2; DCT 1. PATRICIA ANNE McKINLEY F.F. “Hi! Ya’ll” C.P. Scratching Backs J.I. With female friends JCL 1, 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4, Centurion 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Student Council Alternate 1; Math Club 3, 4; Glee Club 1; FTA 4; Science Club 4. ROBERT KIRK McLENDON F.F. “The Monster” C.P. Being “Big Ape” Reporter J.I. Being Chased by Girls Rocket Club 2; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. WILLIAM LEE McMILLAN F.F. “Leebo” C.P. Goofing-off J.I. Reserved Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3. PEGGY JOYCE McPHERSON F.F. “Mac” C.P. Mischievous Didoes J.I. Quite Quiet Transferred from Jenkins High School 3; FHA 3; FBLA 3, 4; Treasurer FBLA 4; Annual Staff 4. LINDA KAY MADDOX F.F. Success at Kress C.P. “May 1 Help You” J.I. Not working FHA 2, 3; Basketball 1. JOSEPHINE MALLARD F.F. “Josic” C.P. “Joshing” with Joy J.I. Knock Kneed Glee Club 1; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; Tenth Legion 3. 4; Homeroom President 3; FBLA 4; FBLA Reporter 4; Annual Staff 4. KATHERINE MANNING F.F. Destructive Disposition C.P. Racking Up J.I. Bow-legged JCL 1. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor So- ciety 1, 2; Centurion 4; Science Club 3, 4; Clee Club 2. 3; Annual Staff 4; Math Club 3, 4; Certificate of Merit 3. HARRIET REID MARTIN F.F. “Hattie” C.P. “Lookin' for Someone to Love” J.I. A Blonde Baby Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; FBLA 4; Singer’s Club 4. PATRICIA MARTIN F.F. New Gal in Town C.P. Hating Homework J.I. Loud mouth FHA 4; Library Club 4. WILLIAM THOMAS MARTIN F.F. “Two-ton Tubby” C.P. Tennie-Pumping!! J.I. A Spanish Professor PAL 2, 3. 4; Band 1, 2; Math Club 4; Speech Arts Club 4; Track 4; Treasurer of Homeroom 1, 4; Bas- ketball 4. TOMMY MAUNEY F.F. F.F. A. C.P. Dreaming J.I. White Collar Worker FFA 4. 51 CLIFF MILLER III F.F. Friday’s Fatigue C.P. Faggin’ J.I. A Bookworm Vice-President Homeroom 1, 2, 3; Science Club. PAUL MILLER F.F. Bass Voice C.P. Being Friendly J.I. No Hair Baseball 4. BRENDA SUZANNE MILLS F.F. Majoretting C.P. Glazing at the Gridiron J.I. Flowerless Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; FBLA 3. ROBERT ALLEN MINOR F.F. Minor Keys C.P. Being Unknown J.I. Mr. America SHEILA DIANE MOBLEY F.F. Mmm-Mmm! 1! C.P. Max-factoring J.I. Mummified Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; FHA 3, 4; FBLA 3. JULIANNE MORISON F.F. “Judy” C.P. Riceboro J.I. A Platinum Blond Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Singer’s Club 4; PAL 2. 3. 4; Math Club 3, 4; FTA 1, 2, 3, 4; Secre- tary of FTA 2, 3; Treasurer of FTA 4; Speech Arts Club 4. BARBARA ELAINE MOTES F.F. Being Friendly C.P. Organ Grinder J.I. Not on the Honor Roll Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 3, 4; Singer's Club 4; FTA 1, 2. 3, 4; FTA President 3; Secretary Singer’s Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; FHA 2; PAL 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Executive Board of Math Club 4; Homeroom Chaplain 2; Homeroom President 3; Home- room Secretary 4; Student Council Alternate 2; Certifi- cate of Merit 3. CAROL MURPHY F.F. Being a Brain C.P. Gabbing J.I. A Snob JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; Centurion 3; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; First Chair of America 4; Library Club 2, 3; President of Library Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2: Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Speech Arts Club 4; Vice-President Homeroom 2; An- nual Staff 4; Certificate of Merit 3; Merit Scholar 4. ROBERTA LOUISE MURPHY F.F. Doing the unexpected C.P. Aggravating Allen J.I. Not getting MAD Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Reporter Tri-Hi-Y 3; Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 4; FBLA 3, 4; FBLA Chaplain 4; PAL 3, 4; Math Club 4. PATSY LAVERNE MURRAY F.F. Being Confused C.P. Keeping up with the “Jones” J.I. A Pharmacist FHA 2; JCL 2. PHILIP JOHN MUSE F.F. “Sweet Water” C.P. Artistry J.I. Careless JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Tennis 3, 4; Annual Staff; Cheerleader Alternate 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2. ALTA LEE MYERS F.F. Twinkle Toes C.P. Battling Dale J.I. Crossing BRIDGES Math Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Scrgeant-at-Arms 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Secretary-Treasurer 4; Major- ette 2, 3, 4. MARGARET BRENDA MYERS F.F. Magnificent MG C.P. Holding Holder J.I. Not tinting the roots Student Council Alternate 1; Homeroom Secretary 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Singer’s Club 4; Speech Arts Club 4. MARIN ABEL NEAL F.F. “P. K.” C.P. Pat-ting J.I. A preacher Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; Football 2; FBLA 3, 4; FBLA President 4; JCL 2, 3. 4; Tenth Legion 4; Centurion 4; Latin Honor Society 2; Math Club 4; “G” Club 3, 4. TOMMY NELSON F.F. “Huey” C.P. Jerkin’ sodas J.I. English Professor Football 3; Science Club 4. CAROLYN MARIE NETTLES F.F. “Sonny” Smiles C.P. Being Late J.I. Failing Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2; Student Council 3; Homeroom Secretary 3; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Science Club 3; PAL 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; FBLA 2; Glee Club 2; Annual Staff. 53 JESSE NEWBERN III F.F. “Butch” C.P. Holding Offices J.I. Unpopular Vice-President of Freshman Class; President of Sopho- more Class; President of Junior Class; Vice-President Student Council; President of Homeroom 1, 2; Vice- President of Homeroom 1, 2; Vice-President Homeroom 3; Football 1; Math Club 4; Science Club 4; Home- coming Escort 2; Baseball 4; Superlative. CHARLES WILLIAM OLIVER F.F. Chuck” C.P. Smiling J.I. Snooty Science Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1. LINDA RUTH OWENS F.F. Innocent Smile C.P. Just Making it J.I. Stuck Up JACKIE PACE F.F. Wayne 2. 3, 4 C.P. Wayne Writing J.I. All “A” Student FBLA 1. LESTER PAFFORD F.F. LES C.P. Bumming J.I. College-Man Band 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANK PARKER F.F. Mad Scientist C.P. Goofin’ Off J.I. Last man on Earth Glee Club 1; Science Club 1, 2; Math Club 1. 2; IA 4; Rocket Club 3. SUZANNE PARKERSON F.F. Being a Scatterbrain C.P. Studying J.I. Figure-lne PAL 2, 3, 4; FT A 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Math Club 3. 4; Secretary of FTA 4, Treasurer 3; Annual Staff; Editor of Annual; Certificate of Merit 3. JOYCE NYOKA PARRISH F.F. Hot Rod Girl C.P. Dreaming J.I. Smart 54 ROBERT VINCENT PATRICK F.F. “Bobby” C.P. Draggin' and Faggin’ J.I. NROTC Student Transferred from Cullman, Ala., 4; PAL 4. THOMAS M. PATRICK F.F. “Tommy” C.P. Working J.I. Making all A’s FBLA 3, 4. LARRY PHILLIPS F.F. That 6th Period Class C.P. “No sir, I didn’t do it” J.I. Bashful Student Council 1. 2; Homeroom Vice-President 2; JCL 1, 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN PICKREX F.F. “Pat” C.P. Dean J.I. Fat! Glee Club 1. SYLVIA MERIA PIPKIN F.F. Quietness C.P. Being ERNEST J.I. Making an A Glee Club 1, 2. REIDA ANN POE F.F. Those tell-tale eyes C.P. Clowning J.I. A Bar Maid Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1; JCL 1; Student Coun- cil Representative 3; FBLA 3; Singer's Club 4; Glee Club 4; Student Council Alternate 4. 55 ROBERT CYR PEEK F.F. “Bobby” C.P. Procrastinating J.I. Cool, Calm, and Collected Homecoming Escort 1; President Homeroom 1, 2, 3; Student Council Representative 4: Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Fooball 2. HENRIETTA PETERSON F.F. Classroom Gags C.P. “Living it up” J.I. Consistent Math Club 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer I; JCL 1, 2; Student Council Alternate 3; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Cen- turion Tenth Legion 4; PAL 3; Science Club 4; Dra- matic Arts Club 4. WILLARD OWEN POOL F.F. “Wuggy” C.P. ENDing it all J.I. Joe College JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Vice-President JCL 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; “G” Club 4; Math Club 3, 4; Treasurer Math Club 4; Hi-Y 1, 2; Vice-President Hi-Y 2; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; Tennis 4; Annual Staff 4; Certificate of Merit 3. CAROL L. POPE F.F. Independence C.P. -Staying after school J.I. With a poodle hair cut FHA 4. H. W. PRUITT F.F. “Let Pruitt do it.” C.P. Peddlin’ a bicycle J.I. All A Student Glee Club 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4. EDWARD MYERS QUARTERMAN F.F. Better late than never. C.P. Jesup J.I. 5’ by 5’ Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. MARY ANN PORTER F.F. Tardy today C.P. Johnny J.I. Satisfaction LA WAYNE PROSSER F.F. “Buzzie” C.P. Sleeping in Class J.I. W ithout the Convertible Basketball 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; PAL 2; “G” Club 3, 4. JIMMY QUARTERMAN F.F. Vt Man C.P. Driving the red Corvair J.I. Without a Corvair Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. CORRINNE O’VIDA QUINNELLY F.F. Going C.P. Fitting the Fit J.I. A Mammoth Transferred from Carrollton High 2; FHA 2, 3, 4; Allied Medical Careers 4; FBLA 3. 56 BARBARA ANN RAINEY F.F. Babblin’ Bobbie C.P. Makin’ Moore Mad JJ. Minus Mike Tri-Hi-Y 3. A. ELISE RAINEY F.F. “Skccter” C.P. Worrying Wainwright J J. Tall as Jimmy Library Club 1. WILLIAM BURKE RAND F.F. “Bill C.P. Explaining Judy J.I. Loquacious Football 2, 4. JUDY SUSAN RAND F.F. “Sweetheart” C.P. Sowing Seeds of Kindness J.I. Sally Rand JCL 1, 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4, Centurion 3, 4; Student Council Representative 2; Homeroom President 3; Stu- dent Council Alternate 4; Speech Arts Club 4; Secre- tary of Speech Arts Club 4; Cheerleader 4; Basketball Manager 3; “G” Club 3, 4; Superlative; Homecoming Attendant 4. MARGUERITE PRISCILLA RATCLIFFE F.F. “Prissy” C.P. Causing Pandemonium J.I. 298 Pound Giant Science Club 3; Math Club 4; PAL 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Annual Staff; Homeroom Chaplain 2, 3. ROBERT BRUCE REAM F.F. Sea Island C.P. Dealing with DeWitt J.I. Driving a Model T Transferred from Darlington School JOE RILEY F.F. “You Aren’t Too Trashy!” C.P. Flirtin’ J.I. Serious Science Club 4; Math Club 4; Homeroom Officer 4; Cheerleader 4. MARY ANN ROACH F.F. “Does It Make Me Look Skinny?” C.P. Zilch J.I. A Mother of Eight JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 4, Centurion 4; Latin Honor Society 2. 3; Math Club 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 1. 57 BETTY GRACE ROBERSON F.F. Being Bashful C.P. Hanging Around Glynn Cleaners J.I. Contact Lenses FBLA 3; FHA 2, 3, 4. ROY CANAS ROCHA F.F. “Spreading the News” C.P. “Roddin’ the Wagon” J.I. Driving a Hearse CHARLES WILLIAM ROGERS F.F. “Will” C.P. Doing Homework J.I. 6’ 4 Math Club 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; President of Home- room 1; Vice-President of Homeroom 3; Student Coun- cil Alternate 2; Student Council Representative 3, 4; Football Manager 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3. WILLIAM LAWRENCE ROSE F.F. “Bill” C.P. “Love-bugged” J.I. A Sad Boy “G” Club 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Captain 4; Homeroom President 1, 2, 4; Homeroom Chaplain 2, 3; Baseball 4; Track 2. 58 BENJAMIN J. ROUSE F.F. Spider C.P. Popping Suds J.I. A Sodbuster Baseball 1, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 1. MICHELE ALLEN RUSSO F.F. Her “Monkey” C.P. Diets That Don't Work J.I. Hot Rod Girl Glee Club 2; PAL 2, 3; FBLA 4; Office Staff 4. A. LAVONIA SAPP F.F. “May I Help You?” C.P. Writing Tommy J.I. Donna Jean-less Glee Club 1. MARY SCARBORO F.F. Drawling C.P. Being Concerned J.I. A Blond DCT 3, 4; DCT Historian 3, Secretary 4. PATSY ANN SCOTT F.F. Plans for the Future C.P. Bowling with Bolin J.I. Without Richard Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2; DCT 4. JANICE MARIE SELLERS F.F. Chewing gum C.P. Blinking Bashfully J.I. Quiet Band 1, 3, 4; Band Librarian 4; Homeroom Chaplain 4. WILMA ELIZABETH SELLERS F.F. Liz C.P. Driving that Ford J.I. Walking Basketball 3, 4; “G” Club 3, 4. GARY FRANK SHEFFIELD F.F. “Stormy Weather C.P. Being with the boys J.I. Schlitz Salesman Band 3, 4; Band Sergcant-at-Arms 4; PAL 4. LOUIS W. SIKKELEE F.F. Mad Mathematician C.P. Excellently Excelling J.I. Juvenile Delinquent Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4. PATRICIA DALE SIMMONS (BOULOGNE) F.F. That Frenchman C.P. Studying J.I. Without Pierre FHA 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. BOBBY SIMPSON F.F. Flat Top C.P. Getting in Trouble J.I. Honor roll student Football 3. DORIS SINEATH F.F. High Standards C.P. Studying J.I. Without “Nyoka” 59 GEORGE SKARPALEZOS F.F. Golden Greek C.P. Being the Hero J.I. Duane Eddy FFA 1, 2, 3; Football 3, 4; “G” Club 4. 60 JOSEPH EUGENE SLAUGHTER, JR. F.F. “Joey” C.P. McDonald’s J.I. A TV Expert Football 1, 2; DCT 3, 4; Chaplain of Homeroom 3; Student Council Alternate 2. DONALD SMITH F.F. You Name It C.P. Driving A Pony J.I. A Preacher JUNE ELLEN SMITH F.F. Those sweet glances C.P. Being Friendly J.I. Intelligent Transferred 3; FBLA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4. VELMA ESTELLE SMITH F.F. Homemaker C.P. Driving Dad’s Car J.I. Queen of England GORDON RAYMOND SMITH F.F. Ray C.P. Sporting the New Olds J.I. Being Rowdy Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3; Homeroom President 1, 3; Vice-President 4; IA 4. RUBY SMITH F.F. RUBI” C.P. Staying with “Skeeter” J.I. Without a Way(ne) WALTER OTTO SMITH F.F. Flat Tops C.P. Talking J.I. Quiet FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; IA 4. HUGH EDWARD STRAYHORN F.F. Studious Studies C.P. Straying from the Flock J.I. Dr. of Chemistry Homeroom Vice-President 1; Math Club 4; Science Club 4. ANDREW JACKSON STRICKLAND F.F. Jackie C.P. Nothing J.I. A Protozoa DOROTHY JEAN STRICKLAND F.F. Lengthy locks C.P. Squintin’ with Winton J.I. Unattached FBLA 4. GARY STRICKLAND F.F. Quiet, shy type C.P. Getting Homework J.I. Rabble Rouser Band 1, 2. NANCY CAROLYN STRICKLAND F.F. Bobby’s C.P. Squaring off J.I. Blondie Library Science 1. JOHN STUBBS F.F. Cuffie C.P. Making out for Jenkins J.I. Married JIMMY EUGENE SULLIVAN F.F. Sully C.P. Thinking of Elephants J.I. Graduating Homeroom Vice-President 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4. BUDDY SUTTON F.F. Lover C.P. Guardin’ the Pigskin J.I. Ugly Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4; Track' 2; “G” Club 2, 3, 4; JCL 3, 4; Math Club 4; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 2; Homeroom President 3, 4. 61 GLORIA DIANNE SNELL F.F. “Let’s Have a Party” C.P. Scheming J.I. Not Belonging JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3. 4, Centurion 3; FBLA 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Latin Honor Society 1; Annual Staff. WILLIAM SOLES F.F. • Singing in DCT C.P. Girls J.I. An R and R Star DCT 4. BETTY JO SPRATLIN F.F. Tripping to Town C.P. Carl J.I. Working FHA 3. 4, Chairman of Degrees 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Singer’s Club 4; Transferred from Forsyth 3. HARRY TERRELL STANFIELD F.F. “Terry” C.P. Puzzling Pogo J.I. A Ventriloquist Student Council 1; Student Council Alternate 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4; Vice-President Math Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Science Club President 4. RICHARD BOURIN STEWART, JR. F.F. His Two Cents Worth C.P. Being Concerned J.I. Speechless JCL 2, 3; Tenth Legion 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3; Math Club 4; Science Club 4; Annual Staff 4. GERALD LAMAR STOKES F.F. “Jerry” C.P. Cracking Corn J.I. A Buddhist Monk JCL 1, 2. 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Student Council Al- ternate 1; Latin Honor Society 1; Homeroom President 2; Math Board Executive 3; Science Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Treasurer 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Student Council 3, 4. WILLIAM JAMES STONE F.F. Robin Hood C.P. Learning a Lott J.I. A Rolling Stone FHA 2; Math Club 4. PATRICIA ANN STRAUGHAN F.F. That Dreamy Look C.P. Going from RAGS to RICHard J.I. Non-existant Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; FBLA 3, 4; Secretary of FBLA 4; Allied Medical Careers 4; PAL 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Science Club 4; Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; Annual Staff 4. 62 PAUL SUTTON F.F. A Man? C.P. Mumbling J.l. Happy Football 3, 4; FBLA 4; “G” Club 4; Track 2, 3, 4. STANLEY SWENDSEN F.F. That Blonde Halo C.P. Joking with Jo J.l. Socrates Football 1,2,4; “G” Club 4. RONALD WAYNE SWANN F.F. Being Zangy C.P. Math-Less J.l. Intelligence Plus Math Club 4; Science Club 4. MARGIE BERNADETTE SYLVIA F.F. RAVEN CURLS C.P. Being Sweet J.l. A Peroxide FHA 3; FBLA 3; Allied Medical Club 3; DCT 4. LARRY SYMONS F.F. That Studious Look C.P. Working with cars J.L A cowboy GEORGE TABOR F.F. Robert’s Robot C.P. Gum Chewing J.I. A Conformist Football 1, 2; Track 1, 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; PAL 2; IA 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4. EDWARD WILLIAM TANKERSLEY, JR. F.F. “Tank” C.P. Tackling J.I. A 90 lb. Weakling FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; “G” Club 4. PAUL VINCENT TASCIOTTI F.F. “Two-Shot” C.P. Off On a Pink Cloud J.I. Energetic Football 2, 4; “G” Club 4; Track 3, 4. 63 ETHEL CAROL TAYLOR F.F. Charming Personality C.P. Excruciating Excursions J.I. Pigtails Glee Club 1, 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3, Chaplain 4; Annual Staff 4. FLOYD THOMAS TAYLOR F.F. Frantic “49” C.P. Playing it Cool JJ. Spanish Professor Baseball 3, 4; Student Council Alternate 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; PAL 2. 3, 4. HELEN RUTH TESTON F.F. BUTCH C.P. That Southern Drawl J.I. Brown eyed Blonde! Library Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1; Dramatic Arts Club 2. RETTY ELEANOR THAMES F.F. “Belt” C.P. Touring the Pier J.I. Prompt Transferred 4; Speech Arts Club 4, Treasurer 4. � 4 ROBERT EDWARD THIGPEN, JR. F.F. Bobby C.P. Messing around J.I. A giant Vice-President Homeroom 2; FBLA 4. DANIEL A. THOMPSON F.F. Butch C.P. Skipping J.I. Getting caught FFA 1; DCT 4. LAMAR THOMPSON, JR. F.F. Being late C.P. Growing J.I. A Schizophrenic Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 1; Football 4. LINDA MARIE THROWER F.F. Pride of the battleship feet C.P. Don Juan J.I. Bugging it Glee Club; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y Officer 2; Home- room Chaplain 1, 2; Science Club 3; Tennis 3; Home- room Treasurer 2; FHA 3; FBLA 4. LEROY TINDALL, JR. F.F. Long and Lean C.P. Studying? J.I. School Teacher FFA 1, 2, 3, 4; Wood Shop 1, 2. FARRIS GAIL TIPPINS F.F. That laugh C.P. Being nice J.I. A Castro FBLA 3, 4; Office Staff 3. SARA FRANCES TOWNSELL F.F. That right thing at the wrong time C.P. Making friends J.I. W'ithout Gail Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Secretary 2; FBLA 3; Office Staff 4. NORMAN TUCKER F.F. I doesn’t know C.P. Meditating J.I. A College Professor Industrial Arts 1, 2. JACK TURNER F.F. Curly black hair C.P. Being silent J.I. Sociable JOHNNY TUTEN F.F. “Fruit” C.P. Crewsing J.I. On Time JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3; Superlative; President Senior Class; Homeroom Vice- President 3; Student Council 2. PAULETTE VALENTE F.F. Quiet Manner C.P. Fran J.I. Without a car Basketball 1; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4, Cen- turion 3; PAL 3, 4; Science Club 3. LONNIE VARNEDOE F.F. That’s cool C.P. Math 4 J.I. Lott’s pet Homeroom Vice-President 1; Homeroom President 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Hi-Y 4; Singer’s Club 4; Manager Freshman Football Team 1. 65 JACKIE VENTERS F.F. I.itlle Bit C.P. Trying to put on Pounds J.I. A 600 Pounder CAROLYN VICKERS F.F. Incessant Chatter C.P. Boys J.I. Warped Personality Transferred from Bradford High School 4. CHRISTINE WALSH F.F. Mr. Kearney's Helper C.P. Babbling to Brooks J.I. No Homework SUSAN SPENCE WARD F.F. All HARTman C.P. Jotting to Jack J.I. Without “The Gang” JCL 1. 2. 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Science Club; Sci- ence Club Treasurer 4; Pan American League 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2; Math Club. J. WAYNE WATERS F.F. Wanda C.P. Per-Sue-ing J.I. Out of School V. WAYNE WATERS F.F. “Slingin' Rods” C.P. Girls J.I. Moron Homeroom Vice-President 1; Homeroom President 2. FRANCES JOANN WATSON F.F. Natural Waves C.P. Exercising gray matter J.I. Not on Cloud Nine Latin Honor Society 1, 2; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4, Centurion 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Annual Staff 4. MICHAEL SLADE WAY F.F. “Mike” C.P. Football J.I. Bench Warming PAL 3, 4; Vice-President PAL 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; “G” Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, 66 ROBBIE NELL WELLS F.F. Talking C.P. Catching up J.I. Being silent FHA 4; Transfer from Warner Robins, Ga. BOB WEST F.F. Trading cars C.P. Staying in for Miss Lott J.I. Introvert Math Club 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Student Coun- cil Alternate 3, 4; Science Club 4; Executive Board Math Club 3. JACK DENTON WEST F.F. Artistic talent C.P. Picking a guitar J.I. Big shot in a caddy Science Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. SAMUEL LEE WHITE F.F. “Lover Boy” C.P. Racing around J.I. Sloppy Math Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Science Fair 3, 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Home- room Vice-President 3; Dramatic Arts Debating Team. I PAMELA WHITMIRE F.F. Being confused C.P. Working at the Ritz J.I. Intoxicated Transferred from Choctawhatcher High School, Florida; Tri-Hi-Y 4. WILLIAM A. WHITTLE, III F.F. “Al” C.P. Pounding the skins J.I. Gene Krupa Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Homeroom Chaplain 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Band Presi- dent 4; Band Clinic 3; All State Marching Band 4; JCL 1,2, 3,4; Math Club 3, 4. DANNY WHORTON F.F. “Baby. Danny” C.P. Humoring J.I. Mama’s little boy SHARON WIGGINS F.F. Blushing bunny C.P. Looking innocent J.I. An introvert Glee Club 1; DCT 3, 4; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor Society. 67 JO ANN WILCOX F.F. Blondie C.P. Dagwood J.I. Without Dagwood CLAIRE WILKES F.F. Pleasing Personality C.P. Flirtin’ with Freddie J.I. On Time!!! Homeroom Secretary 3; Alternate 3; JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4. LILLIE DIANE WILLIAMS F.F. Worm C.P. Writing Johnny J.I. 6 ft. tall PAL 2, 3, 4; Junior-Senior Prom Committee 3; Science Club 4; Dramatics Art Club 4; Annual Staff 4. CATHERINE WILSON F.F. Slow-Poke C.P. Talking J.I. Skinny 68 PEGGY CAROLYN WILSON F.F. Looking and Listening C.P. Discussing “William” J.I. “Fat” Library Club 1, 3; Library Club President 3; FBLA 3, 4; DCT 4. REGGIE WOOD F.F. Talking in Class C.P. Guitar Cimmicks J.I. Without “Little-un” Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 1. ROBERT RANDALL WOOD F.F. Using Psychology C.P. Catering to Margie J.I. Without Cowboy Boots Football i, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Track 1; IA 1, 2. SYBIL KAY WOOD F.F. “Sorry I’m Late, But ...” C.P. Tri-Hi-Ying J.I. Without a Comeback JCL 1. 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 1, 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4; FTA 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Corresponding Secre- tary of Tri-Hi-Y 3; VicePresident Tri-Hi-Y 4; Home- room Treasurer 4. DIANE WOODS F.F. Helen of Troy C.P. Warding Ward J.I. A Purple People Eater JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4, Centurion 3; Math Club 3; Latin Honor Society 1; PAL 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Homeroom Secretary 4; Annual Staff; Superlative; Homecoming Queen. ROBERTA LYNN WORTHINGTON F.F. Bobbie Baby C.P. Phone Frantic J.I. Out of it All JCL 1, 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; FBLA 3. CATHERINE SUE WYATT F.F. Intelligence C.P. “Manufacturing Mischief” J.I. A Country Hick Glee Club 1, 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; FTA 2, 3, 4; JCL 2. 3; Tenth Legion 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3; Secre- tary of JCL 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Annual Staff 4; District Music Clinic 3; Certificate of Merit. CONNIE EILEEN YAWN F.F. Beep Beep Speedy C.P. Yawning J.I. A Paratrooper FBLA 2, 3. 4; FBLA Vice-President 3, 4; Library Club 1; FHA 3; Basketball 2, 3; Tennis 3; Speech Arts Club 4. LINDA YOULES F.F. That Evil Laugh C.P. Cooling it with C. and J. J.I. A Farmer Homeroom Secretary 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Superlative. LILLIAN CARNELL YOUMANS F.F. “Conni” C.P. Losing J.I. Without Equines FHA 3; PAL 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Corre- sponding Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y 4; Annual Staff 4. PATRICIA CARMON YOUNG F.F. ‘Won’tcha Come, Bill Baby? C.P. Waiting and Wondering J.I. Fat FHA 1; Glee Club 1. 69 Seneor 7 t Back to school . . . but suddenly everything is changed. As seniors, we look down on the sophomores and think hoiv long ago we were in their places. As the last freshman class of Glynn Academy, we feel that we are special—that our Glynn spirit is more deeply imbedded. It will be hard to say good-by to our alma mater and all the memories it cherishes. But Old Father Time doesn’t alloiv retrospect. Caught in the whirl of opening school, ive can’t imagine where the year is going. Almost before we realize ive have elected our superlatives, received our class rings, cheered our team through victories and losses, and discovered what it means to be on the top of the heap. Our subjects are hard and our exams harder but this only is a challenge. Col- lege Board exams blur with the fabulous Christmas Formal. Clubs, committees, and sports are demanding us and we can’t forget the Science Fair. We laugh during Twirp Sea- son, i(live it up at the Junior-Senior,” and a moment or an eon later cry through Baccalaureate. As we leave the football field on graduation night, we step into a different universe. It is strange and enormous but. . . ive are prepared. 70 (Circled round £or nine u$uare n 73 74 MARY ANN ASBELL RICHARD DIEPHUIS Vjtl y ttf iCecC, oa£ came ycutte ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Left to Right: Sidney Farrar, Vice-President; Buddy Mullis, Presi- dent; Robbie Ploeger, Secretary-Treasurer. Si. Bobbie Allen Martha Anderson Jenny Atkinson Vonis Aultman Bob Avra Ernest Bagley Jack Bailey Kenny Bailey Barbara Beach Johnny Beach William Beckum Paul Beisel Lloyd Benjamin Barbara Bennett Jerry Bennett James Bennett Robert Benton Ann Berry Paulette Berryman Susan Bierfischer Jerry Bigner Johnnie Blackerby Arthur Blount Mike Blount Richard Blount Joyce Blue Brenda Boggs Johanna Boll Jeannie Bowen Shirley Bowen F. C. Boyd Gloria Bovd Richard Boyd Sarah Braddock Edith Branch Connie Brantley 85 Janice Brantley Emery Brauda Carol Brewer Cecilia Brown Ernest Brown Lonnie Brown Lindsay Brown Pat Brundage Bobby Bryan Norma Bryan Barbara Bryant Arlene Bucklew 86 Malvin Bullard Mildred Bunkley Wezee Burgess Linda Burney Bonnie Burns Walter Caldwell Dianne Callahan Alton Campbell Angela Carr Larry Carter Pat Carter Dawn Cashwell Sandra Cason Sammie Cauley Judy Cline Patti Clune Jimmy Cobb Elaine Cody Pat Cole Ann Coleman Betty Collie Joanne Conley Armorel Cook Barbara Jean Cook Donald Cook Paulette Cook Dorothy Copeland Byron Corley Bobby Cowden Gail Cox Bill Crandall Geoffrey Critchley Diane Crosby Mary Lou Cross Eileen Cross Joe Cruz 87 Michael Culver Betty Jane Curtis Don Daniell Gene Darby David Daughtry Judy Daughtry Jeannie Davis Jerry Davis Mary Davis Lee Walter Davis J. W. Dawson Ann Deal 88 Charlie Deaver Walton Deen Sharon Denton Mary Lane DeWitt Dorothy Doke Raymond Doke Kenny Doss Harry Doss Wayne Dotson Geraldine Douglas Wayne Douglas Judi Dowling Virginia Drake Patricia Dukes Ronald Dunning Judy Durrance Charlie Edgy Henry Edwards Leon Ellis Bill Ervin Verna Evans Sydney Farrar Bill Favors Jean Fender Bunny Fenn Paul Fields Barney Fletcher Charles Forbes Alice Foster Sharon Foxworth Donnie Fraser Keith Gale Robert Gary Garner Cathy George Charles German Bettie Gill 89 Tracy Gibbs Bob Gill Bobbie Gill Marcia Glover Mary Jean Gowen Chri Gray Gail Griffin Arbie Griffis Sarah Ann Griffis Bobby Griner Bobby Groover Janis Groover 90 Marvel Gunter Lynn Hafner Martha Hagblom Ann Hall Meri Hall Linda Hammock Billy Hancock Jill Harmon Parell Harris Ronnie Harris Donnie Harrison Gordie Harrison Hugh Harrison Margie Harrison Patricia Harrison Teddy Harrison Mary Jane Harvey Malcolm Hatcher Joan Hazlip Juanita Henderson Carol Eloise Henry Cecile Herndon David Hickox Sandie Higginbotham Frances Hobbs John Holloway David Hornsby George Horton Mary Frances Howe Rose Marie Howell Barbara Hudgens Lamar Huff Gene Hughes Nelson Hundley Mary Hunter Jackie Hutcheson 91 Ron Hutchison Robert Jacobs Mary Sue James Johnny Jenkins Carolyn Johns Sue Johns Calvin Johnson Clayton Johnson Elizabeth Johnson Juanita Johnson Alan Jones Linda Jones 92 Sharon Jurezak Johnny Kent Patsy Kersey Judith Kicklighter Opal Jean Kiff Farrell Kirkland Helen Knight Henry Knowles Joyce Knox Pat Konetzko June Lamb Melba Lampp Larry Landersheim Marcele Laricey Sara Lee Bill Lewis Sandra Lightfoot Sara Lipthratt Elaine Little Charles Littlejohn Carol Long Alvin Lord June Lott Bill Lovvorn June Lowder Jackie Lowe David Lowe George Lupo Butch Lux Charles Lynn Howard Lynn Richard Lynn Charlotte Lyons Dick McBride Donnie McCaskill Mary McClure 93 Bobby Marat Anna Maria Nancy Matthews Bill Matthews Ronald Mattox Ronnie Mauldin Jimmy Meads Dorothy Mears 94 Harold Meeler Stanley Melville Marie Mendes Doris Merrow Faye Middleton Bobby Miller Gloria Miller Herbert Miller Jewel Miller Joan Miller Lloyd Miller Shelba Miller Elizabeth Minter Joyce Mize Kenny Mobley Ann Moore Carroll Moore Harold Moore Susan Moore Rosemary Moreira Christine Moseley Becky Motes Buddy Mullis James Music Donald Nalls Ivan Nathan Merry O’Dell Janice Odum Roger Oglesby Patrisha O’Hara Georgeanna Okey Danny O’Quinn Royallene Outlaw William Owens Gabriel Pace Anthony Padgett 95 Johnny Parker Zenith Parker Nancy Patrick Faith Patterson Dorine Peerson Dena Pegram Pamela Permar Larry Perry Joan Peters Delores Philips Carolyn Pickren Patricia Pickren 96 Bobby Pitts Robbie Ploeger Diane Ponsell Judy Pope Donna Popwell Bill Powell Eve Powers Johnny Prentice Linda Preston Kay Pruitt Mary Raible JoAnn Raulerson Brenda Reese Patsy Register Karla Reichenback Warren Renty Gail Reyna Hilda Reynolds Ronald Rhoads Vicki Ricks Diana Rieck Eddie Roberts Patricia Robertson Irene Rocha Jimmy Rogers Carl Rosengrant Linda Rozier Paula Ruch Alton Rushing Sonny Ryals Winston Ryals Lee Ryfun Edwin Sapp Patricia Sapp Mike Sasser Judith Scouten 97 Gene Sellers Paulette Sellers Paulette Shaw Nancy Shell Mary Sheward Charles Shierling Talma Shiver Ellen Sigman Scott Simmons Jeanne Sirmans Juanita Sloan Bobby Smiley 98 Gloria Smith Johnny Smith Margie Smith Pat Smith Thomas Smith Gail Sousa Ronda Spalding Jacqueline Squires Charlotte Squires Jerry Stephens Glenn Stepp Betty Stevens George Stevens Jimmy Stevens Trude Stevens Clinton Stewart Barbara Stokes Lily Story Laura Strickland Robert Strickland Bobby Stubbs Vickie Sullins Donna Marie Sweat Carole Tapley Brenda Taylor Ward Teston Ray Thomas Grace Thomas Sharon Thomas Tyrone Thomas Janet Thompson Jimmy Thompson Ginger Timbes Sherry Tippins Carol Tooke Sue Tostenson 99 Chelo Trinidad Sandra Truett Larry Tucker Melinda Tucker Jesse Tullos Janice Turner Sandra Vaughan Diane Wainwright mo Jackie Walters Luther Warren John Waters Blanche Watson Nadine Watson Joyce Weaver Alvin Walker Jimmy Whiddon Barbara Whorton Paul Whorton Charlene Wilder Kenneth Wilder Johnny Wiley Peggy Wilkerson Jacqueline Winn Tom Wood Tommy Woodcock Carol Wright Naomi Wright Jim Youngner 101 flutuon, ‘7?Ce Kovi4, A feeling of glory flooded us when we finally became up- perclassmen. Maturity, responsibility—yes, even graduation, suddenly just a step away. Decisions concerning colleges or careers became pertinent as we neared the crossroads. We proved that interest is an effective balance for effort, not only in school ivork but in clubs and other outside activi- ties. This made our participation in Homecoming, Hayseed Day, and the various formal dances only that much more wonderful. Spring blossomed prolifically and so did an amazing num- ber of nationwide exams. Recovery was impossible for the school ivas promptly plunged into politics. We couldn't help feeling proud when our friends and classmates were voted officers of the Student Council and cheerleaders. The selection of next year’s annual staff and the order- ing of our class rings turned our thoughts to the vacant future, so soon to be filled by us. But it was obvious that our thoughts were needed right here in the present. The Junior-Senior demanded time, energy and enthusiasm to make it the best possible. This done, we tramped cheerful- ly on to ivatch graduation, wondering all the while how it felt to be out of high school. But we would soon see! s4C hcl ‘TfCat i ’Mong the lordly oaks of Brunswick, Glorious to our view, Stands our own beloved high school Basking ’neath the blue. Through the years your loving children We will always be .. . Always to thy halls returning, Glynn Academy. CHORUS: Glynn Academy we’ll honor; May we never fail! For thy fame shall never perish Red and white, all hail. —Words by MISS JANE MACON 'J Ce £de t Ccfttup t t a 104 ■ (?Ca i4 f963 President—Mike Malone Vice-President—Diane Singletary Secretary-Treasurer—Billy Welsh 106 Augusta Adkins Elizabeth M. Adkins Robert Aiken Jeanette Allen Avera Anderson Kenneth Arnett Dewey Atkins Ronnie Baker Bill Barker Ellis Barrentine Larry Bazemore Betty Beatty Frances Bell Bebe Sue Bennett Brenda Betts ■to Ernie Bishop David Blackshcar Randy Blanton Ann L. Bleakley Linda A. Blocker Sylvia Blocker Rebecca Bloodworth Tommy Blount Joyce Boatright Jerry Bowen Jordon Box Arthur Brannam Jeanie Brannam Jack Brannan Roger Brannen Edith Branson Tommy Broadhurst Diane Brown Dottie Brown Linda Brown Richard Brown Jo Ann Browning Charles Bruce Opal Bryant Kcrmit Buie Marshall Bullard Libby Bunkley Curtis Burch Billy Burke Jerry Burke 107 Barbara Burnam Joanne Butler Gary Cannon Charles Carlin Don Carter Joann Carter Jeannine Chaney George Chapman Mary Ann Chapman Joann Chasteen Gay Chittenden Eleanor Clark Pat Clark Lou Ellen Clay Betty Coates 108 Patricia Gail Cole Davene Coleman Naomi Coleman Connie Collins Eddie Cook Randall Copeland Dailene Cormany Bill Corson Frances Cox Carroll Cox Charlotte Crenshaw Betty Crews Carol Jeneese Crews Gail Crews Marilyn Cribbs Elaine Cross Barbara Dalton Carolyn Daniel Bob Davis Harriet Davis Jerry Davis Larry Davis Patricia Davis David Davidson Bill Dawson Edward Deal Laniar Deen Jimmy Denby Jimmy Devlin Nell Dczern Donna Diestel James Dixon Jack Dorothy Dianne Douglas Larry Douglas Frances Drawdy Betty Ann Drury JoAnn Durrance Judy Dusenbury Faye Dykes Johnny Edgy Patty Ellis Wallace Ellis Butch Elliott Wayne Ervin 109 Wayne Evans Susan Fenn Richie Finn Charles Fitzpatrick Jackie Floyd Linda Foster Kathy Fowler Sammy Fozle Bobby Freeman Riky Frye Sandy Gardner Richard Gassner Brenda Gay Gene Genz Rodney Gibbs I 10 Nancy Girardeau Diana Goad Celia Goins Nina Goins Alvin Goodbread Nancy Goodbread Burnett Gordon Frances Gordy Sandra Grantham Linda Green Avera Green Greg Gurtler Mark Gustaffson Shirley Hackelt Jimmy Hadden Bill Hall Ronald Hamel Nancy Hammond Cheri Harben Jimmy Harrell Bonnie Harris Clifford Harris Frances Harris Jo Ann Harrison Marie Harrison Marc Hartman Robert Harvey Gene Haskins Polly Head Larry Hendley Linda Hendricks Tommy Hendricks Marshall Henrique Patricia Herbert Iva Jean Herndon James Herndon Boyce L. Hill Thomas Hilliard Mary Ann Hodges Johnny Hollington Jackson Hollomon Debbie Holton Jimmy Hood William Hood Glinda Howe III A1 Hudgins Buddy Jackson Bobby Jacobs Douglas Jacobs Davis R. Jarman. Jr. Robert Jenkins Larry Johns Evelyn Johnson Helen Suzanne Johnson Robert Eugene Johnson James Johnson Rusty Joiner Tommy Joiner Diane Jones Naomi Jones 112 Bunky Jordan Diana Jordan Jo Ann Jordan Joy Jordan Carole Judd Gene Kane Tommy Kaplan Fran Sue Kelly Gloria Kemp Wayne Kemp Jimmy Kennedy Shirley Kennedy Sandra Kern Fay Kiff Frank Kilgore Joe King Ronnie King Don Kirkland Patsy Ann Klyce Dell Knight Jane Knight Randy Knight Lumb Knowles Kay Kohlhepp Ricky Laager Sylvia Ann La Compte Joy Lane Louise Lane Mary Lee Latham George Large Faye Lee Faye Leggett James Leis Sharon Lewis Diane Lightsey Carolyn Long Hank Long Eddie Lynn Rob McBath Richard McBride Joe McCants Lonnie McClure James McConnell Martha McDowell Ronnie McDowell I 13 Donnie McGregor Jimmy McMullen Donny McNabb Hovas Madray Mike Malone Sue Marchman Sharon Marrs Jack Marshall Len Martin Don Mason Bill J. Mathews Mike Mathews Sue Maulden Joella Maxwell John Mayson 114 Jerry Medders Kitty Melton Wayne Merier Joe Miller Shirley Miller Sandy Millican Edwin Minchcw Greg Moore Sherry Moore Eavlene Morgan Elaine Morgan Joanna Mosley Mary Lou Mosley Elaine Murphy Gunnar Nelson Joy Ncwbern Jon Newham Theresa Newkirk Dempsie Kay Newlon Michael Norman B. L. Odum Billie Van Odag Sandra O'Neal Kathy O'Quinn Sally O'Quinn Buddy Owens Susan Owens Ginger Parker Jennifer Parker Kaye Parker Lewis Parrish Mary Parrish Johnny Patrick Allison Peacock Silvia Peeples Cappy Pegram Jimmy Perkins Mike Pern’ Alicia Phillips Tommy Phillips Betty Pickren Sammy Pierce Sheryl Pilgram Terry Pittman Howard Paindexter 115 Sandra Ponsell Danny Plunkett Suellen Pool Mike Poppell Carl Popwcll Gail Price Buddy Punis Margaret Quartcrman Bobby Quinnelly Claudia Quinliran Judy Ragland Carole Rainey Sandy Rape Wayne Rayburn Lavern Readdick 116 Dale Redding Mary Reese Ann Reynolds Kathy Ricks Purtis Reggens Delora Roberson Julia Roberts I arry Rogers Tony Rogers Wayne Roland Larry Rountree Vaughn Rowland Mary Rozncr Wilma Sandifer Judy Sapp Kenneth Scarboro Charlie Schroder Judy Scott Toby Self Jane Seymour Gerry Shaw Cheryl Sherrill Billy Shoemaker Charles Shusda Pat Siler Diana Singletary Phillip Simpson Barbara Smith Carey Smith Cheryl Smith John H. Smith Sandra Smith Barry Snell Judy Snyder Ben Sparks Dennise Spaulding Geraldine Stanfield Jane Starling Judy Steele Linda Stenson Nancy Stewart Johnny Stone Wendy Strawn Eva Mae Strickland Ivy Strickland 117 Linda Strickland Dora Jean Stutts Gussie Sutton Jerry Sutton Clinton Sweat Billie Jo Sylvester Gary Szwast Sallie Tanner Elinda Tapley Charles Taylor Glenda Sue Taylor Malcolm Taylor Wayne Thigpen Jim Thomas Ruth Thomas 118 Lloyd Thompson Paulette Thompson Ralph Thompson Rita Tindall Sonny Torkildscn Alan Turem Paulette Turner Kenneth Tuttle Freada Tyler Velma Underwood W. J. Underwood Harry Usher Bonnie Vicent Timmy Vicent Peter Vivenzio Annie Faye Wages Glenda Wainwright Marilyn Walker Sheron Walsh Althea Wrard Betty Lou Ward Billy Welch Shirley Wester Paul Weston Jimmy Whisman Ray Whittle Clarke Wiggins Don Wiggins Edith Wiggins Raymond W’ard Gary Waters II9 Johnny Wiggins Norma Wiggins Connie Williamson Sandra Williamson Alan Wilson Clyde Wilson Freddy Wright Henry Wright Pat Wright Gene Youmans Phyllis Youmans Glenda Yursich 120 SofcJuwuvie We felt so grown up that first clay in August. High school was ours at last and we fully intended to make use of every minute of it. Discovering the new planet of Glynn Academy was fascinating as well as fatiguing. Yet ive were not edone. Our own friends were in the same whirl which tossed us around like corks on a stormy sea. There was so very much to do, not only inside school hut outside also. We soon realized that a “lowly slave” has an enormous amount of fun and that football games were designed to wear out the lungs of sophomores. We sincerely regarded upperclassmen as demigods for their assurance; however, as our own self-reliance grew', they became not only hu- mans but friends and fellow students. The object of our adoration then was their peppy school spirit—a phenomena which ive developed speedily and deeply. Although our sophomore year ivas just one of many school terms, we remember it as one a little more confusing, a bit more exhilerating and just plain wonderful. yovyzv y£?y Tteov Acnijottc afifiea c t academic etdeaowic Patience pays off when using the force hoard in Physics classes shown by: S. Deen, C. Taylor, K. Cohen, L. Mc- Millan, H. Browning, B. Peek. American literature students find a startling contrast between their course and material they're observing in Eng- lish Literature. Interested observers are: J. Lowe, H. Doss and P. Kersey. Concentration on their work is a re- quirement of the typing classes. Shown “pounding the keys” are: C. Pickren, A. Jacobs, P. .Sutton, M. Mendes, I Rocha, and V. Drake. 76ene %ew icC ctAct out cowt Conferring on accurate scale require- ments in Mechanical Drawing are C. Hughes, W. Stone, and J. Miller. Mrs. Sylvia’s Physical Education classes help keep girls physically fit through daily exercises. S. Lee, L. Thompson, L. Bunkley, D. Singletary, and B. Sutton are Latin students who prove their worth by keep- ing their files up-to-date and checking on their extra credit work. @ CCe pe ciAfivtcutte pzat friont occi cuvUcccCcok A. Campbell and A. Bucklew explain the geometric solving of the area of a triangle with 3 given vertices to mem- bers of their class. Math students eager to prepare them- selves for college class elect Math IV as a challenging and worthwhile course. Solving a quadratic formula are L. Coleman, R. Stewart, and S. Parkerson. Mrs. Rice’s shorthand classes prepare students for high salaried stenographic careers. 6eco tte 6 towCecCye Study hall hours are crammed with Seniors seeking ideas and data for term papers. Caught in the rush are: M. Neal, J. Slaughter, S. Wyatt, P. Ratcliffe, L. Beckum, and R. Smith. Inquisitive students pursue the wonders of General Science. Class member Pat McCarthy observes fellow classmates C. Wright, B. Spratlin, L. Symons, and L. Fain. Producing plays by modern playwrights is fun. Choosing their first production are members of the Dramatic Arts Class: K. George. J. A. Harrell, M. Hall, J. Morison, S. Baird, B. Thames, J. Rand. L. Ellis, J. Cole, E. Clements, J. Cason. s4 6 t MvCecCye i tcnetL6e fae tyt4l Manipulating electrical machinery re- quires skill and accuracy in Machine Shop. R. Wood is drilling holes to mount the worker's shelf held by C. Shierling while two classmates observe. Listening to Spanish recordings and improving their translation ability are M. Way, D. M. Sweat, and M. Isenberg. Mr. Dick Wooton, Driver Training in- structor, points out to Glinda Wain- wright the importance of keeping the clutch in before shifting gears. G. Stanfield and C. Smith take mental notes. £Cective famtAen i tte'ie4t6 Privileged are we to own this ultra modern analytic balancer for Chemistry' II. Erudite scientists shown working with it are R. Cohen. M. A. Asbell, F. Parker, and N. Boswell. G. Cannon, P. Ellis, and I). Brown find International Government intriguing and are shown working on a map project for the course. Talented seamstresses in Home Ec. classes realize that dressmaking can be fun as well as economical. Working on their wardrobe finery arc: E. Smith, S. Bennett, L. S. Hope, B. Spratlin, J. Chancey, F. Brown, S. Mobley, and E. Rainey. 'P'texy 1961 marks the Centennial of the beginning of the War Between the States. In January, 1861, Georgia seceded from the Union, and the young men of the South were called on to fight for their homes and their principles. We abhor the whole concept of war and hate, particularly of brother against brother, but let us recall the men who lived in those days and gain from them. Robert Edward Lee typifies even now the great- est of Southern men—honest, fearless, with, above all, a devotion to duty. In these times serious prob- lems confront our world, the world into which we are graduating. Let us each one know exactly what we believe, search for the truth, and be willing to die for it, plant our roots deep in the principles of American democracy and the rights and values of individuals. We must develop our minds and bodies to their limits. John F. Kennedy has said, “The stamina and strength which the defence of liberty requires are not the product of a few weeks’ basic training or a month’s conditioning.” The world changes, issues change, but these things remain constant: faith, honesty, courage. Glynn Academy is to us a symbol of these un- changing values. We appreciate our dedicated fac- ulty and teachers, and we hope we shall become men and women of whom they can be proud. Student Council President 130 SJunt-frUC , ie uz uy z t6 cutcC tAoute Glynn students arc all fired-up and ready to burn Groves. With music, shouts, and shirt-tails out, the spirited crowd A spark of student enthusiasm sends Groves up in flames, marches through town. Homecoming harbingers, Johnny Tuten and Diane Woods, reigned with dignity. The brawn and the beauty—senior favorite—Don Croft and Judy Rand. “We’re sitting on top of the world” beamed Donnie Me- Caskill and Merry O’Dell—juniors’ choice. Sophomore specialties—Johnny Hollington and Marie Har- rison. 132 iC %oyaCCcf xec nccC Gala fanfare characterized the halftime per- formance at Glynn’s homecoming game with Groves. Diane Woods was the senior girl elected by the Red Terrors to be their reigning queen. She fulfilled this title in its true sense. Her natural beauty, dignity and exquisite white tiered ball gown gave the spectators a glimpse of a true royal dignitary. She and her court were an enhancing sight to the festivities as they sailed onto Lanier Field in the “U. S. Terror” float designed and made by Mr. Whaley and decorated under his direction by Student Council members. Queen Diane Woods and Escort Johnny Tuten Stately bevy of beauties—Judy Rand, Merry O’Dell, Diane Woods, Royal Court—M. Harrison with escort J. Hollington, J. Rand Marie Harrison, Butch Newbern, and Johnny Cason. and D. Croft, M. O’Dell and D. McCaskill. LAST ROW: J. Gilbert, Student Council President, D. Woods and T. Tuten. cowi6ecC decnetCcf This stacked deck brought forth beauties who placed first for the Future Home- makers. In the beginning the Hi-Y Clubs created —a second place winner. Industrial Arts mowed the judges with their float and racked up a third place winner. ■ cneatcw? fina etAtotuil “Hey, diddle, diddle, the cat and the fiddle, this cat—Linda Coleman—got stuck in the Science Club moon!” “Is this a dagger which I see before me,” says member of the Allied Medical Club’s float. 135 7t too£ 60CCI6 CUO%6 By all formulas the Math Club measured perfection. “We’re birds in a flowered cage,” chirp Singers’ Club mascots. You mean these D.C.T. dolls are Demons! 136 ■ oniyi taCCtct finooecC tnenitoncou Twould be no parade without Spike Jonas city slickers! Big Jim and the revel rousers! C6U4i t6 cCo Hi tfitect Jubilation T. Cornpone led the gang of contestants in a loud rebel yell!!! November 18, Glynn’s student body was booming with spirit. Characters from Dogpatch and the backwoods were plentiful. In the afternoon the old fashion carnival brought screams of laughter. Everyone had a blast at the square dance that night despite the aching muscles they had the next day. 138 Confederate M. Way urged the group to sound off with “Dixie’ while J. Gilbert strummed the melody on his guitar. o t 'rtycuf eed, Dcuf E. Clements, S. Deen, M. Way, and J. Gilbert brought down the house with “That Good Old Mountain Dew.” “You can’t talk with your finger in your mouth,” P. Wes- ton tells R. Whittle. “Hurry up—Say it, preacher, say it,” K. George and K. Doss tell B. Cason! Mamie Yokum, M. Anderson, takes away first prize. 39 S’Cue c a z4 t6e tte frvt The coronation of Queen Judy Rand and King Buddy Sutton was a sight to behold. They were attended by: left, D. Woods, J. Tuten. L. Coleman, N. Boswell, D. Croft, and W. Gunter. 140 t e JioltcUuf cCcutce Trumpets sounded and the carpet was rolled out for the contestants’ entrance. 141 'lecoytutcott All A Honor Roll: loft to right, FIRST ROW: J. Mallard, S. Wyatt. C. Taylor, T. Stanfield, C. Murphy, 0. Pool, M. A. A shell, L. Gibson, R. Diephuis, F. I ) we, L. Sikkelee, R. Stewart. SECOND ROW: R. Ploeger, R. Mullis, E. Branch, T. Stephens, L. Preston, E. Little, M. Raible, S. Lee, F. Hobbs. THIRD ROW: A. Cambell, S. Farrar, B. Dalton, G. Chittendon, J. Synder, P. Siler, J. Hollington. A and B Honor Roll: Left to right, FIRST ROW: S. Burney, J. Stokes, A. Whittle, P. Leaphart. J. Anders, D. Wil liams, S. Head, P. Straughan, J. McPherson, L. Coleman, M. Nettles, J. Rand. N. Boswell. SECOND ROW: S. Park erson, B. Newborn, P. McKinley, G. Sheffield, K. Manning, K. Wood, P. Cribbs, L. Chaney, M. Way, B. Motes, S Mobley. THIRD ROW: W. Hood, B. Jordan, D. Lowe, F. Dykes, n. Fletcher, .1. Bonnet, S. Thomas, C. Vickers, P Bright, G. Hermanson, B. Spratlin. B. LeCain. Y. Callahan. P. Muse, S. Townsell, J. Gilbert. FOURTH ROW: F Kilgore, S. O’Quinn, J. Woods, B. Bloodwortb, B. Smith, G. Hughes. 1). Rieck, V. Sullins, C. Wilder. G. Griffin. M Anderson, F. Gibbs, B. Ervin, S. Lightfoot, M. Gustafson. J. Harrell. FIFTH ROW: E. Cook, A. Turem, P. Klyce L. Brown, P. Ellis, D. Diestal, E. Bagley, B. Lovvorn, C. Johnson, V. Evans. A. Foster, E. Powers, S. Byers, J. Gowcn G. Reyna, J. Durrance, B. Motes, S. Tippins, R. Meriera. SIXTH ROW: J. McMullen, E. Wiggins, M. A. Hodges, S Haekett, G. Sutton. B. A. Drury, I). Brown, N. Goins, B. L. Odum. 142 Senio ' tofo Elected by their class to study city and county government are, left to right: 0. Pool, City Manager; B. Sutton, Chief of City Police; J. Gilbert, Mayor; D. Whorton, Fire Chief; N. Boswell, Chairman of County Commissioners; G. Skarpalezos, Supt. of Pub- lic Works; H. Armstrong, County Administrator; J. Stokes, Chief of County Police. Tftesut ScfoCanA 143 Ranking in 1% of the nation on merit scholarship qualifying test are: R. Diephuis, C Murphy, 0. Pool. UKHtuut 'lequviect Leap year comes annually to Glynn’s campus through the media of “Twirp Sea- son.” For it is during this time of year that the tables are turned and the girl has her chance to ask for dates. It is also a time when the girl must use her allowance to pay her date’s fare for movies, bowling, cokes, and french fries. Many secret ad- mirers were revealed and if you noted the smirk expressions on the boy’s faces during their heyday this year from February 7-17, you saw that they were really en- joying being treated like prince charmings. Master L. Bryant is treated royally by M. Nettles, P. Straughan, and S. Parkerson during inclement weather. 144 It is so clean! wail D. Snell, C. Taylor, and P. Bright to S. Farrar, B. Mullis, and A. Jones al)out their free shoe shines. ta fiaxf, t£e co y Contented males 0. Pool, H. Stewart, and A. Jones enjoy courtesies shown to them by D. Beard and J. Mallard. It’s a hard, cruel world for the girls during Twirp Season. Shown changing the tire are, left to right: J. McPherson, P. Conley, C. Ingwersen, P. Ratcliffe while W. Caldwell, C. Miller, J. Harris, and B. Dawson watch them. 145 Stuct tt cuv icCect fauzitesiy Donald McGregor, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. McGregor, was one of two recipients of the Con- gressional Medal for Bravery in 1959. Donnie was cited for aiding the rescue of a Jack- sonville family on July 20, 1959, when their sailing ketch struck a sandbar off Little Cumberland Island. The Jacksonville family, an attorney, his wife and two small children wrere bound for a church dis- trict meeting on Jekyll. Donnie was first mate of a charter fishing boat operating out of Brunswick. He was headed for St. Andrews Sound when he sighted the Harold Clark family’s boat aground in two feet of water. Donnie volunteered to stay aboard their boat to try to refloat it with the incoming tide. A sudden squall arose, and the stranded boat turned over with the pounding seas breaking it up. With Donnie leading, the Clark family decided to sw'im to Little Cumberland Island, three miles away. When the group could go no farther, Donnie swam ashore alone. He went several miles until he found a shrimp boat which radioed the Coast Guard for help. Then he went back to the area where the Clarks had come ashore. He broke marsh grass to spell “help” on the beach. A Navy blimp located them and directed a Coast Guard boat to the scene, ef- fecting the rescue nearly twelve hours after the sailing ketch ran aground. 146 ?tut cutcC friolcc fenecede tyooti i- SetUox fitcaic Boating and skiing before the picnic were, left to right: R. Armstrong, K. McDonald, C. Ingwersen, M. Nettles, P. Ratcliffe, B. Sut- ton, B. Andrews, L. Phillips, D. Whorton, P. Straughan, T. Martin. Heading for a bowling game are, FRONT ROW: J. Walters, C. Taylor, B. Rogers. BACK ROW: J. Cruz, S. Burney, J. Kent, D. Beard, D. Snell. z ui “S. Tanner selects stymieing steps for A. Coleman to pursue.” Dainty damsels, P. McPeters, J. Ellerbee, S. Dccn, G. Tabor, S. Lynn, B. Highsmith, and J. Am- bler, dive into a delirious dance routine. “The cheering crowd is captivated by Calico’s Chorus Line. 148 foCaniaualcf, e ttenfai ted, “Frantic Frauleins frisk B. Rose.’ 14 9 Turning their energies from classroom rote, the senior English classes of Mrs. Nan Roberts undertook the production of several scenes from Macbeth. The result was entertaining and humorous. An ex- ample of this was three different actors, two of them boys, playing Lady McBeth. The audience, delighted with the perform- ance, was painlessly relieved of its money, which went in turn to the March of Dimes. The Three WHATS? D. Whorton, R. Stewart, L. McMillan. 150 Is all this necessary? D. Woods, D. Whorton, L McMillan, G. Tabor, D. Williams, L. Varnedoe, J. Tuten, J. McPherson, J. Mallard, L. Sikkelee. (Uct Cote o£ frutf “Why, Lady MacBeth, whal hairy legs you have!” R. Wood, T. Nelson, B. West, L. Phillips, G. Tabor, P. Miller, T. Stanfield. “I did see a ghost and Pm not intoxicated!!” W. LeCain, B. Spratlin, G. Skarpalezos, G. Shef- field, H. Browning, J. Stokes. 151 “One sure remedy for a head cold!” L. Varnedoe, J. Stokes, P. Muse. Seniona enjoy cuuC Seniors gave their symbol of seniority—Class Kings! These are proudly displayed by L. Vamedoe, D. Woods, P. Bright, M. Wav. and I). Williams. Preparing for the end of a glorious year—Graduation. “How many will you send?” C Youmans asked S. Parkerson and J. McPherson. cene KO ty z ymdu ztio i Seniors shown leaving for luncheons given them by the Rotary Club and Kiwanis Club are: S. Mobley, L. Sikkelee, E. Clements, M. Friedman, W. Gunter and F. Lowe. 53 Being measured for caps and gowns are, L. to R.: Johnnie Ruth Drury, Katherine Manning, Conni Youmans, Richard Stewart, Gary Sheffield. CUWlCct CUO tte U6 154 Se Uo% 7te le4Aect tele tH t yiveA (famtcil fan 4tate ofacce FIRST ROW, L. to R.: Mr. D. Whaley, Advisor; K. Avery, E. Clements, N. Boswell, B. Newbern, J. Gilbert, L. Coleman, Mrs. V. Toomey, Advisor. SECOND ROW: B. Mullis, A. Jones, R. Ploeger, C. Herndon, E. Branch, M. Way, S. Foxworth, M. O'Dell, C. Tap- ley, N. Shell. THIRD ROW: K. Doss, P. McKinley, S. Farrar, P. Weston, I). Horton, R. Armstrong, D. Singletary, B. Watson, R. Moreira, S. Pilgrim, M. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: B. Courson, B. Rodgers, W. Shephard, N. Hammond, E. Adkins, M. Glover, J. Rodgers, D. Diestal, J. Ligon, J. Marshall. FIFTH ROW: H. George, B. Cason, D. Linkenhoker. H. Browning, B. Peek, B. Welsh, S. Rape, E. Little, A. Turem, M. Malone. SIXTH ROW: S. Torkeldson, C. Fitzpatrick, R. Jenkins, C. Bruce, S. Cauley, C. Schroeder, J. Stokes, J. Tuten, A. Crews. OFFICERS, L. to R.: B. Newbern, Vice-President; Neal Boswell, Treasurer; L. Coleman, Recording Secretary. STANDING, L. to R.: K. Avery, Corresponding Secretary; E. Clements, Sergeant at Arms; J. Gilbert, President. The school spirit of G.A. is deeply imbedded in our Student Council. Guided by Miss Velma Toomey and Mr. Don Whaley, this governing body sponsors all the social activities for the school. Among these are Homecom- ing; Hayseed Day accompanied by a carnival and an old-fashion Square Dance; the extensively planned Christ- mas and Spring Formals. After some football games dances were held in the gym. In February there was the topsy-turvy Twerp Season. The func- tions of our Congress are by no means limited lo social activities. This year the group will run for Sec.-Treas. of the Georgia Association of Student Council. ctinects c6oot activities Council members N. Boswell and E. Clements control cafeteria traffic by serving on line duty. In line are, left to right: B. Mullis, J. Gilbert, M. Nettles, S. Burney, S. Parkerson and B. Newbern. S. Foxworth discusses plans with her committee for council sponsored dance. Left to right, A. Jones, C. Tapley, P. Weston, K. Doss, B. Peek, H. Browning, J. Dill, P. McKinley, B. Watson. Building campus benches is an annual project for the governing body. Left to right, FIRST ROW, are: J. Gilbert, N. Boswell, B. Rodgers. SECOND ROW: R. Ploeger, E. Clements, B. Newbem. 159 frUk ut ptfuCocate An organization striving to stimulate interest in the teaching profession is the Future Teachers of America. The members of this club are given the ex- cellent opportunity of becoming acquainted with the innumerable duties of a teacher and to actually practice teaching. One of the many various phases of this club upon which special emphasis is placed is the subject of scholarships. A member of the Future Teachers Club can receive very valuable information on the varied scholarships available to future teachers. This organi- zation believes and realizes from first hand experience that anyone with a truly earnest desire to attend col- lege will attain his goal. Vice-President—A. Hail, President—K. McDonald, Secretary —S. Parkerson, Treasurer—M. Friedman. SEATED, left to right: J. Lowe, J. Henderson, S. Foxworth, C. Brown, S. Parkerson, A. Hall, K. McDonald, M. Friedman, L. Gibson, C Conrad. SECOND ROW: T. Stevens, L. Coleman, B. Motes, A. Hobbs, C. Tapley, G. Reyna, E. Minter, J. Cranshaw, S. Tos- tenson, H. George, M. A. Hodges, J. Roberts, J. Browning. THIRD ROW: M. A. Asbell, S. Wyatt, J. Cranshaw, L. Preston, P. O’Hara, B. Motes, J. Morrison, Mrs. Hall. 160 €uCu4Utce He tt Tomorrow’s business world demands vigorous, progressive leaders of our young men and women. De- veloping competent workers for this diversified and fascinating universe, and giving them encouragement and necessary basic skills is the purpose of the Future Business Leaders of America. Through the media of movies, field trips, and class discussions, as well as textbooks and typewriters, the members are able to make sensible choices for their future occupations. In December, the F.B.L.A. spon- sors its annual Christmas party and collects food for the needy people of Brunswick. Their motto is: “Stand up to yourself, lift up to others, and look up to God.” Sponsors are Miss Sally McPherson, Mrs. Robert Rice, Mrs. Jim Willingham, and Mr. Hoyt Dobbs. Vice-President—C. Yawn, Secretary—P. Straughan, Treasurer— J. McPherson, President—M. Neal. FIRST ROW, left to right: H. W. Pruitt, C. Yawn, J. Mallard, B. Cason, J. McPherson, P. Straughan. M. Neal. SECOND ROW: A. Moore, G. Smith, R. Spaulding, S. Johns, J. Squires, S. Walker, L. Beckum, P. Conley. P. Ratcliffe, R. Murphy, I. Rocha, M. Anderson. THIRD ROW: B. Stokes, G. Miller, M. Laricey, S. R. Lipthratt, P. Register, P. Cole, J. Harmon, M. Cross, E. Little, V. Ricks. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Rice, C. Squires, N. Watson, P. Smith, S. Tippins, M. Mendes, S. Bierfischer, P. Cook, D. Strick- land, E. Drury, A. Boatright, H. Harrison, B. Thippen, G. Tippins. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Willingham, L. Fain, Miss McPherson, P. Wilson, Y. Callahan, V. Drake, S. Tructt, M. Russo, D. Wainwright, C. Ingwersen, D. Snell, A. Edgy, J. R. Drury. SIXTH ROW: R. Minor, T. Patrick, M. Gunter, A. Carr, P. Sutton, S. Bennett, H. Martin, C. Youmans. 161 “Ttfayie TRotuttut cuct i t£e 7Ro KCUt Sponsored by Miss Lula Howard the Junior Classical League is the largest organization in the school. Mem- bership is open to anyone in high school who is taking Latin or has completed two years of Latin. Early in the school year, the League kicks off its activities by hav- ing a slave auction. Here the second year students are auctioned off to the Tenth Legion, or students who have completed two years of Latin. The lowly slaves must bow and scrape before their honorable masters for two weeks and perform menial tasks such as carry- ing books, housecleaning and mowing lawns for them. At Christmastime a Saturnalia party is held and a king of the Saturnalia and his court are elected. Also at this time slaves become masters for a day and gain partial revenge. The Roman Banquet is the highlight of the year. The pomp and splendor of Rome are displayed here as Caesar and his noble following gather for an evening of feasting and entertainment. FIRST ROW, L. to R.: B. Jordon, B. Foster, S. Lee, M. Reddick, D. Brown, K. Melton, F. Patterson, V. Sullins, P. Konctzko, J. Marshall, L. Bunkley, J. Mallard, R. Thompson, I). Goad, P. McKinley, H. Madrey, M. Norman, L. Howard, S. Ferrar, S. Wyatt, B. Mullis, L. Preston, S. Smith, C. Stewart, H. Harrison, S. Head, P. Permar, R. Moreria, P. Pickren, J. Miller, B. Crandall. SECOND ROW: M. Gustafson, J. Miller, S. Gardner, R. Thomas, J. Daughtery, D. Brown, C. Wilder, L. Browne, C. Loper, S. Rape, E. Clements, B. Smith, G. Timbes, B. Bryant, G. Cain, J. Weaver, W. Ervin, G. Parker. G. Cannon, J. Tullos, W. Shepphard. G. Large, S. Smith, J. Knight, E. Adkins, C. Harbin, S. Williamson, F. Dykes, C. Moseley, S. Burney, .S. Byers, D. Cashwell, E. Roberts, J. A. Watson, D. Woods, M. A. Roach. THIRD ROW: L. Thompson, B. Finn, S. Braddock, B. Brown, B. V. Oldag, S. Poole, M. A. Hodges, P. Ellis, C. Collins, S. Mars, J. Thompson, W. Manning, J. Ward, F. Drawdy, S. Hackett, J. Ragland, T. Newkirk, D. Sweat, T. Handley, P. Murray, M. E. Dewitt, C. Herndon, M. O’Dell, K. Manning, M. A. Asbell, C Shusda. FOURTH ROW: J. Synder, C. Smith, P. Bright, D. Snell, B. Worthington, D. Singletary, B. Emmons, E. Cody, L. Burney, M. Raible, N. Goins, B. Aiken, J. Holling, T. Stevens, M. Glover, C. Gray, J. Stokes, W. Gunter, M. Malone. E. Joyce, C. Tapley, B. Bloodworth, G. Crews, S. Gardner, B. Welch. FIFTH ROW: J. Dusenbury, C. Johnson, D. McLean, W. Hood. D. Daniels, C. Bruce, H. George, S. Deen, J. Williams, A. Coleman, 0. Pool, B. Liles, H. Peterson, M. True, L. Coleman, C. Ingwersen, S. Ward, H. Doss, R. Whittle, C. Murphy, M. Fuller, C. Day, L. Chany, W. Deen, B. Sutton, R. Stewart. SIXTH ROW: R. Dunning, B. Dawson, B. Mc- Bath, J. Raible, M. Poppel, J. Cole, M. Neal, A. Campbell, R. Hutchinson, I). Fiveash, M. Carter, G. Stevens, S. Simmons, L. Ben- jamin, M. Isenberg, J. Bigner, L. Bryan, K. George, N. Boswell, D. Peerson, J. Gilbert, A. Whittle, R. Ploegar, J. Rodgers, P. Muse, R. Jenkins, S. Wiggins, I. Nathan, G. Harris, P. Weston, E. Cook. 162 zt t tevi @e uz 4 uuox J.C.L. Officers are L. to R.: B. Mullis, Vice-President; S. Wyatt, Treasurer; L. Preston, Secretary; S. Farrar, Presi- dent. Mark Antony (alias S. Deen) says, “Caesar (alias 0. Pool) is real gone!” As classical beatniks, S. Simmons, C. Wilkes, J. Rand, B. Biedebach, B. Biedebach, R. Armstrong, and F. Dickey get “clued in.” L. Bryant (Brutus) asks Caesar, “How many apples did you eat?” 0. Pool replies, “Et tu, Brute.” (fove xey sicCi fo FIRST ROW: J. Rand, M. Carter, B. Thames, E. Gements. SECOND ROW: J. Henderson, I). Cash well, M. Davis, E. Drake, B. Myers, D. Williams, B. Rogers, R. Poe, S. White. THIRD ROW: H. George, P. McKinley, K. George, C. Wright, J. Watson, D. Coates, H. Peterson, L. Rogers, S. Baird, G. Timms, C. Murphy, J. Harrell, S. Fenn, J. Ragland, L. Bryant, W. Gunter, D. Lowe, J. Cranshaw, V. Drake, C. Yawn, J. Morrison, L. Warren, J. Cole, T. Martin. Requirements for membership in the Speech Arts Club are: A sincere interest in dramatic study and a desire to learn parliamentary procedure. Under the experienced direction of Miss Ellen Drake, sponsor, knowledge of the theater and competence in public speaking are instilled in the student of today for his benefit. The ability to express one’s self before the public is a very useful talent, desired by many, but acquired by few. Full enjoyment of the theater and a knowledge of “what goes on behind the scenes” are also imbibed in the minds of tomorrow’s future actors and orators. OFFICERS, L. to R.: President—M. Carter, Vice-President—E. Gements, Secretary—J. Rand. 164 'Detvey ctecuHoC devotees SEATED: P. Marlin, J. F. Newton, G. Wainwright, D. Merrow, N. Wiggins, P. Sapp, N. Bishop, B. Ward, R. Smith. STANDINC: L. McCall, J. Sapp, C. Daniels, M. Reese, B. Vicent, S. Thomas, G. Yursich, S. Jurezak, J. Herndon. Assisted by our very able and interested li- brarians, Miss Sara Stephens and Mrs. P. E. Clark, the Library Club is of great importance in maintaining a spotless and efficient library. Club members arrange, mark, and catalog each of the books in such a way that any in- formation is easily available to the students. Members are always ready to adequately serve the faculty and student body in any way pos- sible. 165 OFFICERS, Left to Right: P. Sapp, Secretary; N. Bishop, President; B. Ward, Treasurer. s44t o to Hefi unfuntecC frvi ftstoyntutt Interest in mathematics quite naturally overruns the bounds of a classroom. This is the place that the Math Club intervenes. Under the able leadership of Miss Lott and Miss Tracy, the members obtain an opportunity to pry into the fascinating web known as mathematics. When a student becomes interested in a given phase of higher math, he leads discussions which enable him to share with his classmates this new-found knowledge. Other discussions are led by qualified pro- fessors who have been invited to speak to the group using their particular field as a subject. There are, however, a few weeks when minds slip off their plateau into a jumble of thumb tacks and crepe paper. The boys become engineers and girls, exterior decorators as Homecoming draws nigh, and an imaginative float is a necessity. Homecoming over, thoughts return to deeper sub- jects. Competitive examinations float by like leaves on a stream and anyone who wishes to participate in them must be prepared. This is the position that the club fills so adeptly. Meetings and discussions devoted to varied and useful phases of math permeate the existence of members. Intensified personal concentration is needed and contributed. The victory is not only in the winning but also in the individual achievement of each student. The busy year ends in a fitting banquet. It is then that the members of the Math Club look back and realize how much the organization aids them. FIRST ROW, left to right: C. Taylor, A. L. Myers, D. Davis, G. Tabor, G. Reyna, S. Burney, A. Jones. S. White, E. Clements. B. Rogers, S. Wyatt, M. Nettles, P. Ratcliffe, M. Friedman, K. Kohlhepp, J. Dusenbury, P. Pickren, L. Coleman. SECOND ROW: C. Johnson, M. Raible, P. Wright. R. Stewart, M. McDowell, M. A. Hodges, G. Timbes, G. Parker, B. Mullis, W. Stone, J. Boozer, R. Swan, T. Handley, A. Foster, C. Moseley, E. Roberts, E. Branch, S. Farrar, T. Stevens, J. Lamb. THIRD ROW: Miss Lott, B. Jordon, E. Cody, S. Lee, B. Emmons, B. Allen, M. Harvey, R. Armstrong, H. Peterson, L. Ryfun, B. Akridge, M. A. Roach, C. Rosengrant, B. Ervin, E. Hind, N. Goins, J. Scouten, M. A. Asbell, S. Head, M. L. Dewitt. C. Murphy, D. Mears, Z. Norman. FOURTH ROW: B. Hawkins, M. Bunkley, S. Burney, S. Pilgrim, D. Codes, B. Aiken, V. Drake, J. Bigner, M. Tucker, B. Liles, W. Manning, B. Motes, C. Conrad, K. McDonald, L. Gibson, S. Parkerson, D. Beard, R. Murphy, M. Malone, P. Muse, B. McLendon, B. LeCain, K. Manning, B. Motes, M. Fuller, R. Whittle, D. Rayburn, Miss Tracy. FIFTH ROW: F. Parker, D. Man- ning, J. Music, G. Nelson, A. Whittle, B. Newbern, 0. Pool, J. Watson, J. Thompson, P. Permar, E. Joyce, L. Gibson, B. West, R. Cohen. L. Brown, G. Stevens, N. Boswell, R. Ploeger, J. Wiley, M. True, J. Bigner, L. Preston, R. Moreira, W. Kersey, E. Powers. SIXTH ROW: T. Martin, J. Waters, A. Campbell, I. Nathan, S. Hughes, L. Sikkelee, R. Boyd, T. Stanfield, E. Sapp, J. Gilbert, B. Peek, E. Quarterman, D. McCaskill, S. Simmons, C. Deaver, S. Cauley, F. Taylor, L. Benjamin, F. Lowe, M. Isenberg, H. Stray- horn, J. Rogers, H. Doss, B. Cason, K. George, J. Harris, J. Cobb, L. McMillan, C. Oliver, P. McKinley, S. Ward, B. Sutton, B. Crandall, B. Lovvorn, G. Harrison, B. Fletcher. 166 MATH CLUB OFFICERS, left to right: L. Cole- man, Secretary, R. Diephius, President, 0. Pool, Treasurer, T. Stanfield, Vice-President. EXECUTIVE BOARD—SEATED, left to right: 0. Pool, L. Coleman, R. Diephius, T. Stanfield. STANDING: B. Mullis, B. Lov- vorn, L. Burney, E. Sapp, A. Campbell, B. Motes. Leading a discussion on parabolas are, R. Die- phius and 0. Pool. SEATED, FIRST ROW, Left to right: B. Newbern. SECOND ROW: B. West, F. Taylor, W. Gunter. THIRD ROW: B. Cason, M. A. Roach. 167 (ette 6 tnenit t tecx oowit FIRST ROW. Left to Right: S. Deen, J. Gilbert. B. Rose, D. Horton, B. Sutton. D. Whorton. SECOND ROW- M. A bell J Drury W. Sellers, R. Ploegcr, M. Way, N. Boswell. K. Wildes, W. Beckum. THIRD ROW: H. George. L Gibson. M. Neal! J. Rand’ B. Collins, V. Tasciotti, R. Cohen, J. Conville. FOURTH ROW: G Drew, J. Kent, D. Davidson, J. Walters, A. Jones K. Doss W. Prosser, 0. Poole, G. Skarpelazos, G. Stevens, S. Pierce, B. Tankersley, Coach Armstrong. Although the “G” Club has no officers, no meetings, and no activities as a club, its admission requirements are so stringent that many never enter. For admittance to this honorary society the possession of the coveted “G” is required. The “G” is ob- tained by successful competition in one of the varsity sports: football, basketball, base- ball. tennis and golf. The holder of the “G” may be considered as one who has worked hard to develop his skill and who has displayed sportsmanlike conduct. At the end of each season the “G” is bestowed upon those who have played a required amount of time in seasonal play. 168 “G” Gub members receive jackets. Left to right: D. Whorton, B. Sutton, B. Armstrong, B. Rose, 0. Poole. S ceceHccf PCu OFFICE STAFF FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Nalls, J. Knox, R. A. Poe, G. Boyd, R. Spaulding. J. Lloyd. SECOND ROW: M. Russo, J. Cranshaw, G. Griflin, P. Hilliard, N. Patrick. THIRD ROW: B. Dawson, W. Rayburn, E. Crosby, L. Strickland, P. McCarthy, S. Townsell. Two of the important organizations which help to maintain the efficiency of our school, the office work- ers and clinic staff, deserve our appreciation. These students ably assist Mr. Lee, Mr. Warren, Mrs. Mc- Donald, and their staffs by relieving them of minor worries which consume valuable time. A few of their many duties are distributing absentee sheets, filing, running an infinite number of errands, and assembl- ing Mr. Lee’s sixth period class. In sending out ex- cuse notices to teachers, and contacting parents about the students’ illnesses, the clinic staff fulfills its re- quirements for a well-run “pill box.” Both groups earn our admiration. CLINIC STAFF, left to right: E. Wiggins, S. Jackson, J. A. Harrell. ? t ‘r cutcC' (?Cct t£e ne Under the guidance of their sponsors, Miss Sallie McPherson, Mr. Jim Gussett, and Mr. George Jenkins, the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Clubs have carried out Christian beliefs. Their cam- paigns have emphasized clean speech, citizen- ship, sportsmanship, and living. Projects deal- ing with both home and community are car- ried out monthly. Among their many activi- ties, these clubs present inspirational devo- tionals every week; they also advocate the White Christmas Canned Goods Drive which provides for less fortunate families. The en- tire school participates in this Charity Drive. During the year, Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y members OFFICERS, left to right: P. Cribbs, Treasurer; C Youmans, Corres. Secretary; K. Wood, Vice-Pres.; A. Hobbs, President; R. Murphy, Chaplain; J. McCormick, Rec. Secretary. FIRST ROW, left to right: J. McCormick, C. Youmans, J. Knox, A. Myers, R. Wood, C Brown. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Willing- ham, J. Chainey, S. Lewis. 170 'P'tajecte fnove fno itaMc of the Southeastern district meet for their an- nual Christian Life Conference, held at Ep- worth-by-the-Sea on St. Simons Island. Here, they plan the coming year. Other regional meetings are the Youth Assembly in Atlanta and the Rock Eagel Officer’s Training Con- ference held near Eatonton. The purpose of these clubs is to create, main- tain and extend the high standards of Chris- tian character throughout Glynn Academy. The Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y have done much to- wards spreading their ideas to not only the students and faculty here but also to the community. OFFICERS, 1. to r.: Jerry Stokes, Treasurer; Lonnie Varnedoe, Secretary; Buddy Mullis, President; Wesley Kersey, Vice-President; Tommy Handley, Corresponding Secretary. FIRST ROW, left to right: W. Kersey, L. Varnedoe, J. Riley, J. Stokes, B. Mullis, B. Rogers, T. Handley, R. King, Mr. Gusset. SECOND ROW: P. Muse, R. Doke, S. Simmons, H. Doss, B. Bryan, J. Dubberly, J. Hollington. THIRD ROW: B. McClendon, D. Manning, R. Mauldin, J. Horton, J. Hummel, R. Blanton. FOURTH ROW: B. Davis, D. McCaskill, S. Cauley, R. Whittle. 'pieata cneatea dfeectacCe For interested Spanish students, the Pan American League offers an inviting opportunity to learn more about the language, culture, and inhabitants of Span- ish-speaking countries. Aside from the academic standpoint, the students attain much excitement from the planned activities throughout the year. Decorating their homecoming float is always a big event and in the spring the mem- bers don gay attire for their annual Fiesta which cli- maxes each year. Students who are taking Spanish or who have com- pleted two years of Spanish are eligible for member- ship. Miss Gena Sullivan, the competent and dearly loved sponsor, guides the students in their studies and ac- tivities. Left to right. FIRST ROW: M. Way, S. Burney, G. Sullivan, A. Crews, L. Bryant. SECOND ROW: P. Ratcliffe, M. Nettles, S. Tip- pens, J. Miller, C. Tapley, G. Reyna, A. Maria, D Woods, D. Beard, B. Akridge, C. Pilgrim. THIRD ROW: J. Peters, P. Bright, N. Wright, S. Baird, L. Coleman, D. Peerson, P. Pickren. FOURTH ROW: J. R. Drury, B. Bums, D. Phillips, J. Odom, M. O’- Dell; C. George, W. Gunter, B. Dalton. FIFTH ROW: B. Motes, L. Gibson, G. Timbes, A. Coleman, B. Rogers, D. Popwell, E. Cody, J. Lott, E. Minter, J. Lamb. SIXTH ROW: D. Lightscy, A. Hobbs, L. McClure, J. Anders, S. Head, P. Carter, M. True. SEVENTH ROW: K. McDonald, J. Roberts, R. Murphy, C. Youmans, J. Knox, S. Foxworth, B. Motes, V. Ricks, H. Peterson, C. Grey, M. J. Harvey, T. Stephens, S. Parkerson, A. Joyce. EIGHTH ROW: G. Nelson, M. Matthews, H. George, B. Lewis, D. Russin, C. Rosengrant, L. Ryfun, M. Glover, B. Bryant, I. Nathan, B. Gay, N. Girardeau, C Trinidad, T. Martin, N. Bryn, J. Scouten, J. Thompson, A. Jones. NINTH ROW: J. Morrison, H. Martin, R. Mattox, L. Preston, A. Hall, B. Irwin, K. O’Quinn, S. O’Quinn, F. S. Kelly, R. Finn, L. McMillan, L. Brown, D. M. Sweat, M. Isenberg, B. Fletcher. 172 Senorita Winonita pleads, “Oh, don’t forsake me, Jaimecito!” Anna Maria awed audience dancing her native La Cue- aracha. P.A.L. Officers, left to right: M. Way, Vice- President; S. Burney, Treasurer; A. Crews, Sec- retary, and L. Bryant. The Fiesta’s Master of Ceremonies, Larry Bryant, congratulates outstanding contestants, D. Beard, B. Rogers, B. Caples, and Senorita P.A.L A. Maria and Senor P.A.L. B. Erwin. 173 s4 oCct tucct ftiectou vtUctea FIRST ROW. left to right: S. Thomas. B. Watson, K. Pruitt, J. Kicklighter, B. Roberson, B. Johns, B. Spratlin, S. Bennett, A. Boatwright. H. Harrison. SECOND ROW: B. Taylor, C. Squires, M. Anderson, P. Buie, C. Quinnely, L. Hope, P. Conley, L. Beck- urn, J. Burke, B. Stokes, B. Gordon. THIRD ROW: J. Durrance, J. Cranshaw, N. Bryan, P. Martin, S. Johns', L. London, j. Squires, J. Browning, S. Moore, B. Akridge, S. Tostensen. FOURTH ROW: J. Groover, P. Kersey, J. Lowe, A. Edgy, S. Bierfischer, A. Blakely, S. Miller, D. Rieck, R. Wells, D. Jones, B. Curtis, S. Mobley. FIFTH ROW: C. Ellington, M. E. Adams. Our Future Homemakers of America have had a very active year under the able sponsorship of Miss Mary Evelyn Adams and Miss Carolyn Ellington. They started the year with a hang by winning first place with their float in the homecoming parade and that was just the beginning. The members of the F.H.A. served coffee at Glynn Academy’s “College Night” and played hostess for the P.T.A. turkey dinner. To be eligible for membership a student must be taking Home Ec. or have had at least one year of it. Rummage sales, joint project with the F.F.A., the annual spring banquet, and the State F.H.A. Conven- tion, round out the year’s activities. 174 B. Johns, President; and H. Harrison, Treasurer; make an at- tractive table arrangement for a centerpiece at a luncheon. ive4toc£ e t ue note acowict FIRST ROW. left to right: E. Brown, M. Gustafson, S. Melville, E. Brauda, L. Clark, H. Harrison, J, Herndon, G. Drew, J. Moody. B. Branch, J. Edgy, G. Woods. SECOND ROW: W. E. Rayburn, T. Self, H. Edwards, J. McQurd, R. Harvey, G. Horton, J. Baily, B. Branch, B. Tankersley, B. King, H. Moore, D. O’Quinn, I. Carter, P. Harris, C. Burgess, J. Kennedy, G. Chapman, A. Harrison, D. Carter, R. Krause, R. Harris, J. Blackerby, P. Riggins, D. Culpepper, L. Deen. OFFICERS, L. to R.: R. Harvey, President; H. Moore, Sentinel; J. Bailey, Secretary. In this day of unparalleled achievement, the man behind the plow is still one of the most important figures in our society. With every year, the food demand of our great country grows. To meet this demand, Glynn Academy’s Future Farmers of America study the latest methods of scientific farming and agricultural development. The high spots of the F.F.A. program are the annual county fair, in which the members exhibit livestock they have raised themselves, and the Father-and-Son Banquet, held at the year’s end. Under the guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Bill Rayburn, the F.F.A. strives to improve farming conditions in our community ... a noteworthy purpose with a fine organization behind it. 'Dtd Uct cie Ui4t co ne fo Scientific research at the high school level is the primary objective of the Science Club at Glynn Acad- emy. Members are strongly encouraged to enter ori- ginal science projects in the annual science fair. Programs of the science club consist of student sem- inars and guest lecturers, discussing timely topics. Members also participate in honor scholarship compe- titions. The local club is affiliated with the Science Clubs of America, the Georgia Junior Academy of Science and the Future Scientists of America. The club’s sponsors are Mr. Herbert Handley and Mrs. Ray Scarboro. Other members of the science faculty serve as advisors. FIRST ROW. left to right: B. Crandall, S. Ward, W. Kersey, M. A. Asbell, T. Stanfield, B. Hawkins. SECOND ROW: B. Fletcher, G. Timbes, J. Watson, I). Williams, A. Turem, M. Isenberg, S. White. B. I.iles, N .Boswell, D. Fiveash, B. LeCain, J. Rodgers. THIRD ROW: C. Stewart, M. Friedman, D. Phillips, B. Stokes, L. Bunkley, K. Kohlhepp. FOURTH ROW: E. Sapp. L. Carter, C. Manning, S. Jackson. L. Gibson, R. Diephius, S. Harbin, B. Cason, A. Blakely, J. Boozer, L. Varnadoe, B. Newbern. H. Peterson, R. Ploeger. FIFTH ROW: R. Stewart. D. McLean, L. Perry, J. Bowen, W. Manning, P. Straughan, R. Mattox. G. Tabor, D. Fraiser, B. Lovvorn, F. Hobbs, C. Gray. SIXTH ROW: F. Parker, L. Sikkelee, C. Rosengrant, A. Whittle. H. George, J. Stokes, L. Coleman, M. Matthews, C. Murphy, T. Stevens, R. Moreira, B. McLendon, M. True, S. Baird, C. Oliver. SEVENTH ROW: A. Cambell, D. Manning, E. Quarterman, J. Hafner, R. Hutchinson, D. Davis, E. Hind, J. Bigner, H. Handley, J. Riley, S. Simmons, R. Rhodes, L. Benjamin, L. Bryant, D. Lowe. 176 ■ Shown here measuring the expansion of metals are the officers of the Science Gub—Left to right: M. A. Asbell, Secretary; B. Crandall, Re- corder; S. Ward, Treasurer; T. Stanfield, Presi- dent ; B. Hawkins, Vice-President. EXECUTIVE BOARD—SEATED, left to right: L. Coleman, H. George, F. Dickey, W. Kersey, T. Stanfield. STANDING, left to right: C. Harbin, A. Turin, K. Kohlhepp, B. Crandall, M. A. Asbell, J. Bigner, E. Sapp, D. Lowe, B. Hawkins, S. Ward. 177 Getting distilled H 2 0 for an experiment are H. Strayhom, F. Dickey and E. Sapp. ftn note vocation FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Weaver, M. Harrison, A. Hutchinson, S. Ferra, Miss Smithwick. SECOND ROW: J. Boll, P. Klyce, J. Rraddum, P. Straughan, M. Rabie, G. Timbes, J. Hazlip, G. Reyna, S. Tippens, R. Mullis. THIRD ROW: W. Manning, C. Mose- ley, S. Braddock, B. Watson, R. Morcira, J. Daughtry. FOURTH ROW: T. Newkirk. J. Knight, P. Youmans, B. S. Bennett, S. Mars, P. Konetzko, K. Knight, F. Patterson, S. Simmons. Striving to further the development of medicine by introducing members to the realistic and practi- cal side of the medical world is the Allied Medical Career Club. From lectures by distinguished pro- fessional people of Brunswick and field trips to the hospital, these students obtain first rate statis- tics which stress the requirements and need for qualified doctors and nurses. In sponsoring this newly organized club, Miss Freida Smithwick, by her interest and experience, stimulates the members’ interest in the various fields of the medical world. OFFICERS: Secretary—M. Harrison, President—J. Weaver, Vice- President—S. Farrar, Treasurer R. Hutchinson. 178 'JftcutccciC cCextenitcf 'ic uCfo Members of the Industrial Arts Club are a rather select group. They must possess a fair degree of in- telligence and a certain amount of manual dexterity. Membership is open to those taking woodshop or machine shop. One of the most important activities of the club is the role of Santa’s helpers at Christmas time. Broken toys destined for the less fortunate child- ren of this area are collected by the Jaycees and re- built by Industrial Art Club members. The group also participates in the annual state Industrial Arts Fair in which members enter their own workmanship for com- petition. Of course, all this would not be possible with- out the capable leadership of their sponsor, Mr. Don Whaley, who, with the club, is to be recognized and applauded for outstanding work. Rep.—A. Goodbread, President—G. Tabor, Vice-President—G. Curtis, Secretary R. Jacobs. FIRST ROW, left to right: B. West, G. Tabor, J. Quarterman, P. Culpepper, D. Croft, R. Jacobs, A. Brannan, E. Johnson. BACK ROW: i lr. Roach, W. Beckum, B. Rose, R. Rocha, N. Tucker, O. Smith, L. Prosser, H. Drury, G. Curtis, C. Deaver, J. Horton, P. Copeland, Mr. Whaley. 7 filcufA foot fo dtate Keeti u? D.C.T. Club opens the door of op- portunity to many students. Its mem- bers develop their own primary skills and interests by working as appren- tices in the job of their chosen pro- fessions. Rewards gained greatly out- weigh the effort put forth and pro- duce a sensation of genuine achieve- ment. These students are directed and guided by Mr. Grady Everett, an ible and experienced sponsor. SEATED, left to right : M. Scarboro, Secretary, C. Day, President, P. Harrison, Vice- President, L. Chaney, Treasurer. STANDINC: G. Evans, Recorder, M. Coker, Parlia- mentarian, F. Dozier, Historian. FIRST ROW, left to right: F. Herring, P. Harrison, F. Dozier. M.Coker, G. Evans, C. Day, L. Chaney, M. Scarboro. SECOND ROW: D. Carver, Mr. Everett, P. Scott, D. Copeland, B. Boggs, C. Pickren, P. Brundage, L. Rozier, R. Thomas. THIRD ROW: D. Thomp- son, R. Inman, J. Hazlip, M. Hunter, J. Keel, S. Wiggins, M. Sylvia, P. Wilson, W. Soles, J. Slaughter. 180 'Practice « uz e4 fcen£ectio t HIGH STEPPING MAJORETTES, left to right: D. Cashwell, M. Harrison, A. L. Myers, B. Mills. One of the most versatile or- ganizations of Glynn Academy is the band. One can see its fervent spirit burst forth at football games, and watch its hard-earned precision-march- ing in parades. Then listening to its entrancing concerts which seem to send us to Shangri-La, one can’t help wondering if these are the same players. But this change doesn’t take place by magic. Under the experienced baton of Mr. Rod Jonas, the music- ians spend time, effort, and frustration to bring us sweet strains of harmony. Glynn is proud of its band for receiving high ratings at the state music festivals and which is recog- nized by the First Chair of America. 181 OFFICERS, left to right: J. Hafncr, Band Council, E. Hind, Bund Council, A. L. Myers, Secretary-Treasurer; A. Whittle, President; G. Sheffield, Sergcant-at-Arms; B. Hawkins, Vice-President; D. Davis, Drum Major. FTRST ROW. T.rft to Right: E. Hind, C. Mosely, A. Edgy. R. Bryan. J. Cole, T. Harrell, L. Roundtree, K. Kohlhepp. J. Dusenburv, P. Wilkerson. SECOND ROW: W. Manning. P. Dukes. D. Crosby. R. Dunning. B. Mills. D. Cashwell, M. Harrison. C. Coins. T. Broadhurst. B. Hancock. J. Sellers. R. Diephius, C. Williamson. B. Reese. 7. Winn. A. T.. Myers. R. Kinn. THIRD ROW: N. Goins. D. McNabb. J. Hood. C. Stanfield. R. Drawdy. I.. Hafner. G. Sheffield. D. Callahan. L. Miller. W. Caldwell. A. Foster, J. Dowling. 182 B. Corley, J. Mason. T. Kaplan. D. Atkins. D. Wiggins, A. Campbell. G. Cutler, F. McDuffie. P. Permar. M. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: M. Joines. R. Hawkins, J. Wiley, M. Hall, S. Byers, B. Smith, J. B. Brannam, J. King, J. Duberlv, B. Stepp. J. Hafner, A. Whittle, C. Smith, M. Hemique, C. Brown, W. Barker, J. Newham, J. Davis, B. Avery, J. Bowen, L. Pafford. D. Davis. 183 02Vct a ctt (wr GIRLS’ ENSEMBLE, L. to R.: C Jacobs, B. Motes, S. Bennett, J. Morrison, B. Spratlin, G. Hermanson, P. Young, L. Beckum, A. Hobbs. “There’s a song in the air” when the mem- bers of the Glee Club gather to blend their voices and let their sweet strains float on the breeze. The Glee Club is composed of students pos- sessing musical talent and enjoy singing for their own enjoyment and also for the pleasure of others. Each year the Glee Club presents several concerts directed by its capable leader Mrs. Jane Price. The annual Christmas concert brings the music of the heavenly choir long ago back to the present time. The Spring con- cert is their main event of the year. It is im- possible to go away from this concert and not know that spring is here! The Singer’s Club members are those who have been in the Glee Club all four years. From this group officers of the Glee Club are selected. Girls most interested in music and pos- sessing the best voices compose the Ensemble. The Double Quartet is new this year and the boys in it have proved to be an asset to the club. JUNIOR-SENIOR GLEE CLUB L. to R.. ROW 1: R. Poe, B. Curtis. B. Gill, I. Roucha, A. Hobbs. P. Cook. S. Bierfishcer. B. Stokes. ROW’ 2: C. Jacobs, E. Minter, A. Carr, J. Raulerson, M. J. Harvey, A. Coleman, P. Konetzo, B. Stevens, B. Cook. ROW 3: C. Wilder, 0. Kiff, B. Myers, J. Lowe, B. Weaver, S. Bennett, B. Motes, J. Lott. D. Mcars, M. Mindes, L. Beckum, E. Drury. .1. Hutchinson. ROW i : If. Martin. D. Popwcll. B. Motes, M. K. Knight. A. Hall, B. Spratlin. G. Hermanson. ROW 6: H. W . Pruitt, T. Rogers, J. Hummel, R. Jacobs, E. Wiggs. ROW 7: R. Baker, J. Kennedy, J. Dixon, K. Bailey, G. Moore, J. Williams, V. Rowland, L. Varna- doe, M. Matthews, G. Curtis. 184 SINGER’S CLUB FIRST ROW: S. Bennett, C. Jacobs, E. Drury, A. Hobbs, R. A. Poe, B. Myers, H. Martin. SECOND ROW: G. Curtis, L. Varnedoe, B. Motes, L. Beckum, B. Sprat- lin, G. Hermanson, P. Young, J. Morrison, J. Hum- mel. DOUBLE QUARTET L. Varnedoe, G. Curtis, J. Drake, J. Hummel, T. Rogers. E. Wiggs, H. W. Pruitt, R. Jacobs. SOPHOMORE GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: S. Wester, J. Allen, P. Silver, C. Crews, D. Cormany, G. Price, N. Cole- man, A. Reynolds, M. Quarterman. SEC- OND ROW: J. Burke, F. Bell, L. Blocker, A. Atkins, D. Brown, J. Snyder, N. De- zeen, B. Drury, D. Redding, C. Rainey, J. Maxwell. THIRD ROW: G. Crews, T. Newkirk, E. Murphy, S. Smith, K. Fowler, E. Tapley, J. Boatright, B. Bloodworth, J. Roberts, D. Sweat, C. Collins, J. Steele, J. Floyd. FOURTH ROW: G. Sutton. J. Ragland, S. Hackett, M. Chapman, F. Drawdy, L. Strickland, J. Standing, K. O’Quinn, S. O’Quinn, F. Kelley, J. Gordi, V. Underwood, D. Stutts, B. Gay, R. Finn. 185 tc ety-'vzc£ oo k ratff Vivaciously leading the fans at football games were the peppy cheerleaders. KNEELING, left to right: H. George, D. M. Sweat, S. Gilchrest, J. Rand, B. Akridge. STANDING: B. Cason, J. Stokes, J. Riley, B. Peek. Glynn Academy’s 1960-61 cheerleaders did a fabulous job of keeping school spirit on a high level. Vim, vigor, tireless energy, and a belief in clean sportsmanship are the keynotes of this hard-working group. Our cheerleaders are selected each year by the student body. Try-outs are held in the auditorium and voting is done by homeroom ballot. Four girls and four boys are elected to serve, as well as four alternates. Resplendent in their red and white uniforms adorned by the Glynn Academy “G”, the cheerleaders add color and sparkle to the pageantry of the great fall madness! In order to promote school spirit, our cheerleaders led school parades, decorated the goal posts, organized pep-rallies, and were even raffled off as dates. Much of the credit for the fine showing of Glynn Academy’s cheerleaders must go to their wonderful spon- sor, Mr. J. C. Gussett, who helps them in their practices and provides transportation for out-of-town games and keeps up with the cheers. 186 Captains Becky Akridge and Buford Cason. etewtcetect cutdautttetC We of the Annual Staff of 1961 have learned the importance of real work in its many phases. We recall trying hours of crises and exultant minutes of accom- plishment. Only our labor could produce the appro- priate copy, unique pictures and the wholly unprece- dented annual we wanted to give to you. Tucked away in our memories are the tedious drawing of layouts; patient selling of ads; incessant typing of copy. But these things become lost in the vast sea of immortaliz- ing the G.A. spirit and we feel that through the 1961 annual we have done this—for you. May your remin- iscence of Glynn Academy be filled with happiness and delight. S. Bumey, assistant editor, and S. Parkerson, editor-in-chief, carefully checked copy before mailing it to the publisher. Choosing a theme, writing and editing copy is a real challenge to this creative group on the literary staff. L. to R.: P. Muse, G Murphy, C. Taylor, S. Parkerson, S. Wyatt, K. Manning. SECOND ROW: 0. Pool, S. Burney. met avertci eimitup cCeaetCt te Speed and accuracy are the important requisites of the typing staff. Left to right, C. You mans, J. R. Drury, P. Straugh- an, D. Snell, J. Mallard, J. McPherson. 89 The financial success depends upon the business ability of the ad and subscription staff. Left to Right, L. Bryant, D. Woods, M. Friedman, P. Ratcliffe, K. Ingwersen, Co-Manager, D. Williams, D. Beard, Co-Manager. tecUou oowi6 A mammoth job that took hours of math work and design was done by J. A. Watson for the Layout Staff. Planning pictures schedules, location, and ideas were the rigid duties of the Photography Staff. Left to right: R. Stewart, Photography Editor; P. Bright; W. Gunter; K. McDonald, Assist. Photo. Editor; M. Nettles, S. Mobley. 190 Miss Gena Sullivan, sponsor of the 1961 High Tide, has, by her tireless efforts and boundless patience, been the major factor in the successful completion of this annual. 191 Glory, Glory, Hallelujah! It’s finished!!! £cUt i 4' ‘TfteA aye What a challenge the editor of the High Tide has! To meet all deadlines plus the many require- ments needed for a first place annual is as harrow- ing as it is wonderful! The entire staff felt very frightened about their responsibility but by work- ing constantly and diligently we laid the foundations for our mammoth task. In the summer and fall of 1960. the ad subscrip- tion staff went to work. Through their efforts suf- ficient funds are acquired to pay for the book’s publication. Next, the literary staff had to find the right sup- ports to give consistent ideas throughout the an- nual. After studying many themes, we chose Jekyll since this picturesque island has become such an integral part of us and our community. Good pictures form the basis of an outstanding yearbook and the photography staff has done a wonderful job in this capacity. They planned wisely and carefully to avoid repetition and yet add in- terest. Our incomparable photographer, Gil Tharp, has this year outdone himself with his sincere in- terest and qualitv of work which so enhances the beauty of our annual. The most frustrating job of all is drawing page layouts. This requires meticulous precision so that each page will be balanced and mathematically pro- portioned. All pictures had to be job stamped, each person had to be identified in every picture, and every word proofread and corrected. The speed and ef- ficiency of our typing staff enabled us to meet all deadlines ahead of schedule. On all intricacies in- volved in this maze of work, each staff member worked earnestly. To Miss Gena Sullivan, our sponsor, we owe thanks for her many hours of interest, thought, and work which helped make our annual meet specifi- cations. To the faculty and students we thank you for your patience with our interruptions and hope this annual will meet your expectations. We, the annual staff, deemed it an extreme honor to produce the 1961 High Tide for Glynn Academy. 192 960-6? s4etcvitce caCettcCcix August 31 September 9, 16, 23 October 4-5 7 14 18 21 25 28 November 4 7 11 15 18 21 22 24-25 28 December 1 2, 6, 9 15 16 17 16-2 January 3, 6, 7, 10, 13 17-20 21, 24 25 26-28 27, 31 February 7 14 17 March 3 7 8 9 10-11 22 31-3 April 17 25 May 10 26 28 June 2 Beginning of school Football game School pictures Football game S. E. Assembly PSAT Test Football game Student Body Assembly (Lt. McDaniels! Football Game Football Game S. E. Assembly Football Game Basketball Game Hayseed Activities P.T.A. Open House Glee Club Assembly Thanksgiving Holidays College Night Senior Ring Received Basketball Game Glee Club Christmas Program (Night) Basketball Game Christmas Formal Christmas Holidays Basketball Game Mid-term Exams Basketball Game Senior Play (Macbeth) Music Clinic (Epworth-St. Simons) Basketball Game Basketball Game Senior Meeting (Invitations) Twirp Dance Science Fair-P.T.A. Supper Jr. Nat’l Merit Scholarship Assembly (Sidney Farrar Trio) Math Contest Music Festival S. E. Assembly Spring Holidays S. E. Assembly Band Program S. E. Assembly Soph. Orientation Dance Baccalaureate Graduation School Ends 194 , ,„ p icte t Me eowiitC eneoMcte' 95 Co-Captains Bill Rose, Dickie Horton, and Buddy Sutton have been Red Terror letter- men for three years. Mr. Fred K. Morgan B.S., Middle Tennessee State College; M.A., George Pea- body College; Head Basket- ball Coach; “B” Team Foot- ball Coach. Mr. Marvin Long B.S., University of Tennessee; M.A., Morehead State Col- lege; Biology; Senior Science; Head Line Coach. Mr. Bob Armstrong B.A., Furman University; Football Backfield Coach; “B” Team Basketball Coach. Mr. C. M. Page B.S., Piedmont; M.A., Mer- cer; Head Football Coach; Athletic Director. 196 Left to Righ', FIRST ROW: V. Tasciotti, B. Collins, J. Walters, N. Boswell, B. Rose, D. Horton, C. Skarpalezos, J. Prentice, 0. rool, K. Doss, A. Jones. SECOND ROW: J. Stevens (manager), P. Sutton, B. Tankersley, F. Faulk, J. Jenkins, M. Way, J. Blackerby, W. Dixon, S. bvendson, J. Williams, G. Stevens, B. Dawson. THIRD ROW: D Whorton, G. Fouche, J. Rogers, L Warren, L. Thompson, C. Shierling, B. Sutton, K. Wildes, D. Davidson, R. 1 loeger, M. Perry, B. Matthews (manager). Name No. Pos. Wt. Class Dickie Horton (capt.) 10 RH 140 Sr. George Skarpalezos 11 FB 145 Sr. John Prentice 12 QB 140 Jr. Neal Boswell 14 LH 155 Sr. Allen Jones 15 LH 160 Jr. Bill Dawson 16 QB 145 So. George Stevens 17 RH 175 Jr. Robbie Ploeger 18 QB 170 Jr. Charles Shierling 19 FB 180 Jr. Gary Fouche 20 LH 140 Sr. Vincent Tasciotti 21 RE 165 Sr. John Jenkins 22 C 170 Jr. Buddy Sutton 23 LG 185 Sr. Bill Rose 24 FB 175 Sr. Jack Walters 25 LE 165 Jr. Stanley Svendsen 26 C 160 Sr. Kenny Doss 27 RG 145 Jr. Name No. Pos. Wt. Class Jock Williams 26 RT 170 Jr. Bobby Collins 29 RG 170 Sr. Luther Warren 30 LE 156 Jr. Jimmy Rogers 31 RE 160 Jr. Frankie Faulk 32 C 146 Sr. Paul Sutton 33 LG 149 Sr. Owen Pool 34 RE 157 Sr. David Davidson 35 LT 176 So. John Blackerby 36 LG 178 Sr. Wayne Dixon 37 LG 150 Sr. Michael Way 38 RG 175 Sr. Bill Tankersley 39 LE 178 Sr. Mike Perry 40 RH 140 So. Lamar Thompson 41 LT 190 Sr. Danny Whorton 42 LT 210 Sr. Ken Wildes 43 RT 195 Jr. 197 Iycft to right, FIRST ROW: R. Joiner, D. Mason, B. Sparks, J. McMullen, L. Martin, R. Knight, F. Kilgore, T. Harrison. SECOND ROW: D. Plunkett, J. Miller, D. Linkcnhoker, B. Jordan, D. Jacobs, J. Music, A. Rushing, J. Tullos, D. Cowan, F. Morgan, Coach. Always on call and ever faithful to their tedious job requires a true love for the game. These characteristics typify the sincere spirit shown by the “Red Terror ’ managers, Jimmy Stevens and Bill Mat- thews. 198 BOBBY COLLINS JOCK WILLIAMS CHARLES SHIERLINC BILL DAWSON Coaches Page, Armstrong, Long and Morgan take a five minute break after rugged practice. Horton runs interference the “Golden Greek” takes left-end jaunt. DICKIE HORTON Intent on playing their best game, The Red Terrors enter Lanier Field for the season opener. GLYNN ROCKS SHAMROCKS 14-6 A green Glynn squad took the field against a more experienced Aquinas eleven from Augusta. But with good play by Horton, Sutton, Pool, Stevens and Rose, bolstered by a 52-yard run by quarterback Robbie Ploeger and a touchdown pass to Skarpalezos, the Terrors reigned. Ploeger, Glynn’s junior quarterback, accounted personally for nearly half of the yardage in his debut. TERRORS DUEL MUSKETEERS 0-13 An eager Terror team invaded Augusta to swap blow for blow with a bigger, more experienced Richmond Academy squad to provide perhaps the best defensive show of the year. Richmond’s host of outstanding backs, led by Inglett and Gray, failed to crack the Glynn line and were forced to rely on a spotty passing attack for the decisive tally, GLYNN SCALPS WARRIORS 6-0 The Jenkins Warriors played host to the Terrors at the new Memorial Stadium in Savannah for perhaps the poorest show of the year. Weakened by sickness, the Terrors scraped by a on a touchdown by co-captain Bill Rose. Although both teams got into scoring position several times, penalties and fumbles pervailed. BILL ROSE BUDDY SUTTON BILL TANKERSLEY MIKE PERRY 200 ■ NEAL BOSWELL JACKIE WALTERS OWEN POOL ROBBIE PLOECER GLYNN “BEATS BEAUFORT” 7-0 A hungry Beaufort team did fruitless battle against a determined Glynn line to lose its second consecutive time against the Terrors. Bill Rose scored on a two-yard crash over the right side and Bill Dawson “toed” the point. Bill Tankersley and Mike Perry gained recognition by stopping a Beaufort drive on the 15 yard line in the fourth quarter. GLYNN STUNG BY JACKETS 19-22 The Terrors’ home thriller was against Jesup. A spectacular Glynn offense dominated the tilt until a last quarter TD by Ogden of Jesup gave the Jackets a three point edge which decided the game. The entire Terror line battled tirelessly to make some running room for Glynn offense. Dickie Horton and Neal Boswell did the heavy work for the backfield. GLYNN STUMBLES ON SAVANNAH 7-26 A break-conscious Savannah team downed the Terrors. Bluejacket back Billy Joe James starred for the Geechee bunch. Glynn’s “Golden Greek,” George Skarpalezos, scored the only Terror tally on a pass from Robbie Ploeger in the third quarter. While starting late and finishing slow, the Glynn defense did do a good job in the second and third quarters. GEORGE STEVENS KENNY WILES JOHN JENKINS MIKE WAY 201 W'horton, Walters and Horton close in on Waycross’s Page. DAVID DAVIDSON TERRORS CORNERED BY CADETS 7-33 The Glynn squad played an intermittent ball game while the Benedictine Cadets from Savannah took advantage of three fumbles and a poor pass defense to upend the Terrors. Hank Lehwald took most of the honors for the Cadets and Terror back George Stevens performed with a beautiful jaunt over the left side of the line for the only Glynn score. TERRORS “BULLDOGGED” 0-34 The Glynn Terrors, playing their last game of the season, were downed hard by a powerful Bulldog squad from Waycross. Waycross, enjoying their best year ever, raced for five touchdowns, four by Hurst and one by quarterback Page. Glynn used a number of backs including Prentice, Jones, and Stevens but failed to tally although they threatened several times in the last half. GEORGE SKARPALEZOS Horton prepares for some tricky poolwork against this Coffee tackier. 202 VINCENT TASCIOTTI Skarpalezos smashes into a wall of Coffee defenders. TERRORS OVERTHROWN BY REBELS 14-20 An underdog Groves team from Savannah upended Glvnn for the first time in their school’s history to smash the homecoming for the Terrors. Although touchdowns by Shierling and Skarpalezos, along with Dawson’s kicking sparked the Terrors’ offense, while Whorton and Boswell stood out on defense, a smooth Rebel back- field led by all-city quarterback Leon Ricketson turned the tide. GLYNN GRINDS COFFEE 20-12 The Red Terrors went all out to rock a scrappy Coffee County team from Douglas. Although the Comets drew first blood, a determined Glynn team drew the most. Ploeger, Shierling, Boswell and Dawson accounted for the Terror tallies. Excellent play was turned in by the entire team, particularly by Skarpalezos, Horton, Sutton and Stevens in caging the Comets. Fouchc, Dawson, and Stevens run practice play. DANNY WHORTON 203 JOHNNY PRENTICE STANLEY SVENDSEN ALAN JONES KENNY DOSS Coffee’s Spikes nails touch- down to no avail. Some like wind sprints; 204 Others don’t like wind sprints. 205 PAUL SUTTON LUTHER WARREN JIMMIE ROGERS LAMAR THOMPSON 206 Trophy Awards were given to the following; left to right: B. Sutton, Offensive Lineman; B. Rose, Defensive Back; D. Horton, Offensive Back; 0. Pool, Scholarship; D. Whorton, Defensive Lineman. d uxte 'teqcivie 6M Any student who has seen our teams play, feels that they are the best in the state. The continuous effort these ath- letes exert on the court is sufficient re- numeration of their ability. The skill of the Terrors and Terrorettes is evident in the closeness of the scores of all the games. With the help and encourage- ment from their coaches, Mrs. Bob Syl- via, and Mr. Fred Morgan, these cagers have developed playing ability and a record of good sportsmanship of which we are proud. 207 fmactice fren ect cJiyetei J. Harris rebounds as M. Neal, R. Ploeger, and R. Wood await the outcome. A. Raggs takes the rebound as B. Favors looks on J96t 7ea K FIRST ROW, left to right: J. Kent, L. Brown, S. Pierce, J. Conville, B. Odum, B. Shoemaker. SECOND ROW. left to right: Coach Morgan, M. Neal, J. Holloman, R. Ploeger, L. Prosser, R. Wood, C. Deaver, J. Denby. 208 REGGIE WOOD B. L. ODUM R. Ploeger and L. Prosser move in for a rebound among enemy MARIN NEAL faces. 209 210 LA WAYNE PROSSER J. Harris struggles to get the ball. BACK ROW: D. McGregor, G. Genz, B. Welch, A. Raggs, T. Turner, B. Armstrong. MIDDLE ROW: B. Owens, R. Hutchinson, E. Cook, B. Favors, M. Perry. FIRST ROW: W. Rayburn, A. Wilson, D. Plunkett, R. King. B. Welch pulls in a rebound as B. Favors looks on. E. Cook shoots for a basket against Jane Macon Junior High. 211 7ewuviette tecA u %cce tntfnovetC Mrs. Mildred Sylvia; B.S., Phieffer College; Physical Education. FRONT ROW, 1. to r.: J. Durrance, H. George, N. Hammond, J. R. Drury, S. Mauldin, M. A. Asbell, L. Gibson. STANDING, 1. to r.: J. Knox, S. Ponsell, K. Fowler, W. Sellers, Coach—Mrs. Sylvia, As. B. Maddax, K. Parker, B. Taylor, B. Burns, J. Wood. COACH MARVIN LONG 216 L. to R.: Coach M. Long, S. Pierce, S. Deen, D. Fiveash, J. Walters, J. Kent, and D. Horton. 70e 'CC root — zt t£e oCcC faUC ytutte JOHNNY KENT JACKIE WALTERS SAMMY PIERCE 217 DICKIE HORTON DENNIS FIVEASH SPENCER DEEN cOtive fa fa 4t place Coach Bob Armstrong, sponsor of the golf team. 218 GLYNN’S GOLF PROS: I. Nathan, G. Harrison, C. Shusda, and L. Ryfun. 220 6 960-6 s4t6£ete 7 te iecuUcf — 222 fczsie t£ee cveCCf BEST OF LUCK AND SUCCESS to the Class of 1961 From the HERCULES POWDER COMPANY BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Naval Stores and Chemicals From Southern Pine Stumps 224 You've Earned More Than a Diploma! Congratulations! 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 deci- sions, 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 Brunswick, Georgia always the hope of the world— each new generation Today's Students; Tomorrow's Citizens — Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1961 226 BRUNSWICK PULP AND PAPER COMPANY BRUNSWICK, SA. Makers of Fine Quality Pulp for Scott Paper Company and the Mead Corporation Congratulations, Seniors CREWS RESTAURANTS, INC. Brunswick, Ga. Jekyll Island, Sa. St. Simons Island, Ga. Woodbine, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. SHONEY'S The Home of the Big Boy Glynn Ave. Brunswick, Ga. 227 Compliments of CORPORATION AMERICA'S FINEST FROZEN SEAFOODS ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GEORGIA COMPANY Building Material Coal ESTABLISHED 1887 Warehouses I 129 - 1210 Bay St. Offices 1206 Bay St. Telephone AMherst 5-0760 228 WGIG Sports — News — Music Golden Isles of Georgia JEKYLL —ST. SIMONS —SEA ISLAND BUILDERS SUPPLY COMPANY BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Telephone AMherst 5-1250 Fourth Avenue Plywood, Lumber, Bricks, Paint, Roofing, Cement 229 Congratulations From SETZERS SUPER STORES 71 I Gloucester Street Brunswick, Georgia “Striving to Satisfy Brunswick, Ga. i i . ■ i j MrJWMjwI fPlII ll ifty} the graduating class wmmmwmmA BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY 230 Congratulations, Seniors C. E. HERNDON, MARKETER Sinclair Products Goodyear Tires and Batteries Drive With Care—Use Sinclair Best Wishes From BRUNSWICK MANUFACTURING COMPANY BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Manufacturer of Sportswear 231 TOM SAWYER PAINT CENTER 1314 Newcastle St. BRUNSWICK GEORGIA Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1960 W. B. LEWIS E. W. LEWIS LEWIS CRAB FACTORY, INC. Bay Street Brunswick, Georgia 232 COASTAL CHEVROLET CORPORATION Chevrolet Oldsmobile Authorized Sales and Service OUTVALUES, OUTSELLS ALL OTHERS 1002 Gloucester Street Brunswick, Georgia CODY'S RESTAURANT 300 Gloucester Street Brunswick, Georgia Congratulations From GIBSON HART DURDEN FUNERAL HOME Brunswick, Georgia AM 5-5210 THE SHIP HOUSE Nothing Like It in the World Attractive Suites and Efficiencies Vacation Summer and Winter on Exclusive East Beach ST. SIMONS ISLAND W. M. Goodwillie — Owner-Manager 233 '? . GOOD FOOD L 1 ■7 Best Wishes to the L E Class of 1960-61 From S TRACY'S AUTO PARTS 1326 Albany AM 5-3840-41 FLOWERS ,§} 2440 Parkwood Drive ■ Georgia AMherst 5-5285 BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA WAY GOLDEN ISLES PETERS HARRIS AIR LINES INC. LET US HELP McKinnon Airport c e St. Simons Island 'tyoux IttoKeef Georgia 1415 Union Street AM 5-1810 Brunswick Georgia 234 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! E. M. CHAMPION WHOLESALE MEATS GLYNN CONCRETE COMPANY Brunswick Georgia ctftfmce Brunswick AM 5-3160 Georgia KNIGHT PRINTING HOUSE Your Royal Typewriter Distributor SQUIRE MEN'S SHOP Brunswick, Georgia Finest Clothier Phone AM 5-6491 152 Newcastle St. MARTIN (MARTY) TUREM Mgr. School Supplies Commercial Printing Office Supplies BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA 235 Congratulations to the Seniors of 1961 EDO MILLER AND SONS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service 1107 Gloucester St. AM 5-3636 ALTMAN'S Feminine Apparel Dress Shop 1407 Newcastle St. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Mallory St. ST. SIMONS ISLAND _ NIGHf 1 0p 4 ttO4t Compliments of STANDARD PLATE GLASS CO. STANDARD DISTRIBUTORS 100 Gloucester Street Brunswick,- Ga. AM 5-4085-86 SAUL N. RABIN 236 Congratulations TASTY BAKERY MR. AND MRS. F. L. BRAUN Owners ARCO HARDWARE BUILDERS SUPPLIES INCORPORATED • Cakes a Specialty • Bread • Rolls • Cookies BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Telephone AMherst 5-9450 BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA BROWN MOTOR SALES, INC. From Authorized COASTAL Sales and Service FURNITURE for STUDEBAKER LARKS AND HAWKS 1829 Norwich MG AND MORRIS Telephone AMherst 5-6043 AUSTIN-HEALEY We Service All Makes of Foreign Cars BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Telephone AMherst 5-7380 BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA 237 A N B Congratulates One of the Finest Groups of Young Men and Women in Glynn County — The Graduates of GLYNN ACADEMY BANKING THE CUSTOMER’S WAY SINCE 1889 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK mm OF BRUNSWICK F.D.LC. GLOUCESTER AND ELLIS Compliments Congratulations SHEFFIELD DISTRIBUTING CO. MARBUT COMPANY Wholesale Plumbing A.C.L. Frt. Depot G St. Extension Brunswick, Ga. AM 5-2690 PHONE AM 5-4131 Brunswick, Georgia 238 THE GARDEN SHOP Artistry in Flowers 1908 Gloucester Street Brunswick, Georgia AM 5-3941 Congratulations to the Class of 1961 CITY DRUG STORE AM 5-7630 Brunswick, Georgia Compliments of E. 1. DEES AND SONS Your Carpet Insulators BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA GLYNN FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishers 1312 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Georgia Good Luck SENIORS! DIXIE TIRE AND FURNITURE MART 3131 Norwich Street Brunswick, Georgia Congratulations From H H Service Station and Garage HOME OF 3 G'S Goodyear, General Electric, and Gulf BRUNSWICK AM 5-8100 GEORGIA YOUNG BROTHERS ELECTRIC 3015 Norwich St. AM 5-3450 BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Compliments of MOTOR SUPPLY 1620 Newcastle Street AM 5-2220 Brunswick, Georgia 239 SADYE'S SPECIALTY SHOP The Shop Smart Women Prefer AM 5-1433 Brunswick, Ga. Congratulations From CAPLE'S CAMERA SHOP 1614 Reynolds Street Brunswick, Georgia Call McDonald TV SERVICE for Color and Black and White TV 3411 Norwich Street PHONE AM 5-5182 Brunswick, Georgia HEAD'S SUPER MARKET 3706 Norwich Street Phone AM 5-7142 Brunswick, Georgia SOUTH GEORGIA MILLWORKS, INC. 3700 Treville Avenue Brunswick, Georgia ARCO AUTO PARTS CO. WHOLESALE JOBBERS Automobile Parts and Equipment 3823 Norwich Street Brunswick, Georgia Good Luck, Seniors THE VARSITY Brunswick, Georgia 240 BUTLER'S GRO. MEAT MKT. Darien, Ga. Phone 61 Best Wishes From SCHREIBER'S AND SON 1403 Newcastle St. Brunswick's Leading Store tor Men and Boys ® TAIT FLORAL COMPANY 803 First Avenue AM 5-7390 Brunswick, Georgia ATLANTIC NEON CO., INC. Complete Sign Service Glynn Ave. Brunswick, Ga. JOHN N. JONES CO. 2001 Gloucester Street AM 5-8620 Brunswick, Ga. Good Luck, Seniors! cjs CORRELL'S MEN SHOP .7? 1420 Newcastle Street iCT Brunswick, Georgia l ' Compliments of OAK PARK MOTEL Winter and Summer Air Conditioned Deluxe Accommodations U.S. 17 NORTH Brunswick, Georgia Addreti Correspondence end Shipments To BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GEORGIA 241 ATLAS SIGN MFG. CO. Silk Screen Printing Sign Posters 106 Gloucester Street AM 5-7812 Brunswick, Georgia Best Wishes From BRUNSWICK PRODUCE Gloucester St. Brunswick, Ga. Congratulations From FIVE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1961 J. C. STROTHER COMPANY ST. SIMONS ISLAND Hardware, Paints, Building Supplies, Fishing Tackle PHONE ME 8-3471 Best Wishes Class of '61 PENNEY'S Newcastle St. AM 5-7363 Brunswick, Georgia LEOTIS CO., INC. Wholesale Grocer BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA DUB'S JEWELERS Something From Dub's Is Always Something Special! AM 5-3785 Brunswfck, Sa. 242 Meet Your Friends at TWIN OAKS GOOD FOOD Dining Room and Curb Service AM 5-3137 2618 Norwich St. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA HOBBIES Complete Line of Toys THE HOBBY CENTER Dial AM 5-2698 1922 Norwich Brunswick, Georgia Best Wishes From COOK'S SUPERMARKET BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA FINN'S GARAGE Neptune Boulevard St. Simons Island, Georgia ME 8-3251 GLYNN STATIONERS St. Simons Island, Georgia Gifts Office Supplies Books Stationery Art Supplies Greeting Cards ME 8-2098 OLSEN'S YACHT YARDS, INC. On InterCoastal Waterway St. Simons Island, Georgia O. H. OLSEN, JR., President ME 8-3251 CONGRATULATIONS From KELLY WELLS Service Station Pure Oil Products 901 Gloucester AM 5-9125 Brunswick, Ga. Compliments of CENTRAL HARDWARE THE STORE OF 10,000 ITEMS Norwich and H Street AM 5-3510 or AM 5-3517 Brunswick, Georgia ELLEN'S SHOP 1906 Norwich Street AM 5-9267 Brunswick, Georgia 243 Best Wishes From GATE CITY MATTRESS and CARPET WORKS 1902 Norwich Street AM 5-9306 Brunswick, Georgia CITY MARKET 1207 Gloucester Street AM 5-4430 Brunswick, Georgia Compliments of CRANDALL HARDWARE 2123 Norwich St. AM 5-7400 Brunswick, Georgia ST. SIMONS HARDWARE CO. Mallory Street ME 8-281 1 St. Simons Island Best Wishes From BRUNSWICK FLORAL SHOP MARY AND HARRY BUNKLEY 1607 Norwich Street AM 5-6234 Brunswick, Georgia KING AND PRINCE HOTEL Mallory Street ME 8-5431 St. Simons Island Congratulations From ATLANTIC LUMBER and SUPPLY CO. Dock Junction Brunswick, Ga. 244 Best Wishes From THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 1700 Glouchester Street Brunswick, Georgia FRIEDMAN'S SHOE STORE Nationally Advertised Brands Finest Shoe Stores in Coastal Georgia ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GEORGIA BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA CITY TIRE APPLIANCE CENTER JOHN BREWER AND ALTON RUSHING 3017 Norwich St. AM 5-6182 Brunswick, Ga. SHADRON FURNITURE CO. Furniture for Your Every Need 2801 Norwich St. Brunswick, Ga, AM 5-7320 GLYNN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Electrical Equipment and Supplies 1210 NEWCASTLE ST. Brunswick, Ga. AM 5-8860 GLYNN DISTRIBUTORS Wholesalers 101 Gloucester Street Brunswick, Georgia BROOK'S Quality Food Store ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GEORGIA Compliments of OLEANDER MOTEL U.S. Highway 17 Brunswick, Ga. AM 5-3911 K. D. WILDES Best Wishes From DR. PEPPER BOTTLING CO. Brunswick, Georgia 245 Good Luck, Seniors SEABOARD CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Engineering — Contracting BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA S nve BRUNSWICK FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION An Institute for Savings and Home Ownership BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA 1516 Union St. AM 5-1410 Best Wishes to Class of 1961 WOODS MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Heating, Plumbing, Airconditioning ME 8-2473 ST. SIMONS ISLAND SANDS MOTEL Swimming Pool—TV—Room Phones Air Conditioned U.S. Highway 17—North Tel. AM 5-1310 W. H. SISMAN, Owner Brunswick, Georgia PALMS MOTEL Room Phones—Television—Pool Air Conditioned—Patio U.S. HIGHWAY 17 NORTH Brunswick, Georgia W. H. SIGMAN, Owner TEL. AM 5-8825 246 ISLAND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY REALTORS REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE 219 Mallory Street St. Simons Island, Georgia Best Wishes From WEST INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Agency C. ROBERT WEST Box 395 St. Simons Island, Georgia Congratulations From ST. SIMONS DRUG STORE At the Pier ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GEORGIA ESTES FLOWERS CHARLIE AND EVELYN ESTES Flowers for All Occasions ME 8-2829 Frederica Road St. Simons Island, Georgia Congratulations From BENNIE'S RED BARN St. Simons Island, Ga. Congratulations From JOHN M. SMITH - Realtor Marshall Building St. Simons Island, Georgia ME 8-2796 Congratulations From CUNNINGHAM JEWELERS 405 Gloucester Street Brunswick, Georgia ELEANOR SHOP 1421 Newcastle St. Brunswick, Georgia HOME OF SPORTSWEAR AM 5-2506 247 THE FIRESIDE COTTAGE Casual Clothes Unusual Gifts Old Sea Island Road ST. SIMONS ISLAND Congratulations From TAYLOR'S CAMERA SHOP At the Pier ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GEORGIA ROWE TELEVISION SERVICE Sales—Service—Rentals AUBREY J. ROWE Phone ME 8-2434 Mallory Street ME 8-2666 St. Simons Island J. H. RINGELING Consulting Engineer Registered St. Simons Professional Engineer Georgia Best Wishes From JOEL HEARD General Insurance BRUNSWICK. GA. Congratulations From BOB'S LITTLE SUPER MARKET We Specialize in Choice Meats ST. SIMONS ISLAND Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 W L ELECTRIC COMPANY St. Simons Island, Ga. 248 ST. SIMONS ISLAND BANK Member Federal Deposit Corps. ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GEORGIA Congratulations Class of 1961 KINGSBERRY DEVELOPMENT COMPANY 1920 NORWICH ST. AM 5-3684 Homes of Quality Best Wishes From the 4 MOCK BROS. SUPER MARKETS Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 F. W. WOOLWORTH AND COMPANY BRUNSWICK GEORGIA PLAZA DRUGS WALGREEN AGENCY Lanier Plaza Shopping Center AM 5-3030 Brunswick DAY-N-NITE LAUNDROMAT Authorized Westinghouse Laundromat Open 24 Hours a Day — 7 Days a Week 1908 Norwich Street AM 5-9749 THE DECK Brunswick St. Simons Hwy. AM 5-5440 Seafood Deluxe Beverages Steak Recommended by Duncan Hines AAA Best Wishes From COHEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1405 Newcastle Street AM 5-8484 Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 GIL THARP PHOTOGRAPHER St. Simons Island, Georgia 249 SIGNAL RADIO COMPANY WILLIAM A. WHITTLE, Owner Televisions and Radios 1600 Norwich Brunswick, Ga. AMherst 5-6075 SALKIN'S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entire Family PHIL SALKIN Owner 1412 Newcastle Brunswick, Georgia Compliments of the GEORGIA THEATERS Brunswick, Ga. Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1961 RED'S PURE AUTO SERVICE 4000 Norwich St. Brunswick, Ga. Best Wishes, Graduates of 1961 HOLLINGTON, TOM'S SALES DISTRIBUTOR OF TOM'S PEANUT PRODUCTS Brunswick, Ga. AMherst 5-8658 COASTAL TRACTOR CO. P.O. Box 418 Phone 42 and 43 DARIEN, GA. DARIEN AUTO PARTS CO. Your Independent Jobber Phone On U.S. 17 82R DARIEN, GA. 250 BEST WISHES MAXWELL'S STORES Where Shopping Is a Pleasure ST. SIMONS ISLAND JEKYLL ISLAND BRYAN ELECTRIC AND HEATING 1203 Ocean Blvd. ME 8-8282 St. Simons Island Best Wishes From HOLODY-MINIX PHARMACY Brunswick Georgia THE BOY'S SHOP Complete Line of Tom Sawyer Boys' Clothes From Kindergarten to College BRUNSWICK GEORGIA 1519 Newcastle St. AM 5-7446 Congratulations From S. H. KRESS AND COMPANY Brunswick Georgia 1505-11 Newcastle St. Brunswick THE FAMOUS STORE JULIUS FRIEDMAN Sporting Goods for Everyone Brunswick Georgia PHONE AM 5-3820 1401 Newcastle Street Best Wishes From GEORGIA HARDWARE Serving Coastal Georgians for Over Three-fourths of a Century BRUNSWICK GEORGIA ANDREW REXALL DRUGS 511 Gloucester BRUNSWICK GEORGIA Kodak Cameras and Film Russell Stover Candies 251 ROGERS DRUGS 1429 Newcastle St. AM 5-3250 Brunswick, Georgia Best Wishes From NICK'S GROCERY On Corner Across From School AM 5-4346 Brunswick, Georgia Good Luck Seniors! WARD'S DRUGSTORE ME 8-8171 St. Simons Isl. Congratulations From THE GUARANTEE SHOP 1506 Newcastle Brunswick, Ga. BRUNSWICK OPTICAL COMPANY AM 5-5402 Complete Eyeglass Service BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA GLOVER PRINTING STATIONERY CO., INC. 1212 Bay Street AM 5-4590 Retail Stationery Store Printing Plant BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA TOWN AND COUNTRY INTERIORS 2717 Glynn Avenue Brunswick, Ga. AM 5-1226 CARLTON M. PARKER 252 Congratulations From MUSIC MACHINE COMPANY Brunswick. Georgia Congratulations Compliments to Glynn Academy's Seniors of ARCHIE'S RESTAURANT DARIEN, GEORGIA TAIT'S AUTO SERVICE GLYNN ACADEMY Glynn Avenue ANNUAL STAFF AM 5-6060 OF Brunswick Georgia 1960-1961 Brunswick Georgia We Agree Glynn Is a Great School ZELL INSURANCE AGENCY ZELL JONES HOLMES ZELL REALTORS BRUNSWICK GAS FUEL CO., INC BRUNSWICK GEORGIA 253 {fatefiaC 7«tdex Ads ............—............ Allied Medical .............. Alma Mater .................. Annual Staff Athletics ...-...... Autography's ......... Band Baseball .......... Basketball boys Basketball girls Board of Education Bus Drivers ----------------- Cafeteria ................... Cheerleaders ................ Christmas Formal ..... City Officers ....... Coaches --------------------- Congressional Medal Award Curriculum ----- Dedication ............ D.C.T. ........ Editor’s Message............. Faculty ..................... F.B.L.A. F.F.A. F.H.A....................... Football . .... ............ Foreword ................... F.T.A. “G” Club Glee Club Golf ..................... Graduation ........... -... Guidance Department Hayseed Day ................ Hi-Y ....... ............... Hodges ..................... Homecoming ......... Honor Roll ......... Industrial Arts Club ------- .............224-254 ............178 ....103 ...190-193 .196-219 .155, 221-22, 255-6 182-184 ....216-217 207-211 .212-215 ........... 10 .............16 ........... 17 188-189 ...140-141 ........143 196 ..........146 ...124-129 6-7 179 192 .......... 18-25 ..........161 .175 ............ 174 ...196-206 ..............3 160 168 ...184-185 218-219 ....152-154 ........14-15 .........138-139 171 .......16 ...131-137 ....................142 ....................179 Infirmary Staff 169 In Memoriam—Mr. Clark ............................71 Introduction to Ads .......................222-223 Introduction to Athletics ................ 194-195 Introduction to Faculty . 8-9 Introduction to Juniors 82-83 Introduction to Organizations 156-157 Introduction to Seniors .................. 26-27 Introduction to Sophomores 104-10d Introduction to Student Life 122-123 Introduction to Superlatives ............... 72-73 Juniors ..............-............... Junior Memoirs ....................... Junior-Senior Prom Library Club ................... Maids and Janitors.................... Math Club . —............... Merit Scholars ....................... Office Secretaries ................... Office Staff —........................ P.A.L....................-............ Prexy Speaks ..................-...... Science Club ........._ ............. Seniors Senior Memoirs ......................... Sophomores ........................... Sophomore Memoirs .................... Speech-Arts Club...................... Student Council ........ Student Life ........................— Superintendent and Assistant Supt. Superlatives ................ Supervisors .......................... Table of Contents .............. Title Page ..............-...... Tri-Hi-Y.............................. ......162-163 .......84-101 ..........102 147-149 ___________13 ..........165 ...........16 ... 166-167 ........143 ....13 ......169 .172-173 __________130 ......176-177 .....28-69 ...........70 ...106-120 ..........121 ___________164 158-159 .. 124-155 ......10 ........74-81 ___________11 ............ 5 ..... 1 ..170 Twirp Season ----------------------------144-145 Warren -------------------------------------- 12 254 s4utoyn YEARBOOKS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made