Glynn Academy - High Tide Yearbook (Brunswick, GA) - Class of 1962 Page 1 of 288
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’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 Aca4crnu 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 'rfyap t ccCc Now is the high-tide of the year. And whatever of life hath ebbed away Comes flooding back, with a ripply cheer. Into every bare inlet and creek and bay. 5 More precious to all of us than Life itself are those intangible qualities of Love, Hope, Freedom, and Truth which are locked per- petually in the hearts of men. All of these qualities are manifested in the creations of Man’s art, but the Power which created Man fash- ioned treasures too—the timeless treasures of Nature. These treas- ures are full of the qualities which Man attempts to capture, but sim- ple Man seldom realizes their pres- ence, for these qualities have com- bined to form a Godly creation which Man more readily under- stands and appreciates — Beauty. Thus with the hope of engendering a new and deeper insight into the far-reaching power of this price- less quality, we have chosen as the theme for the 1962 High Tide— Beauty, the eternal treasure. Beauty is truth, truth beauty— that is all ye know on earth and INTRODUCTION Title Page .............................. 4 Foreword _______________________________ 6 Dedication ..........................—. 8 ADMINISTRATION Administration and Faculty - 10 CLASSES Seniors.............—...........-....... 28 Superlatives ....................... 78 Juniors .............. -......—....... 88 Sophomores .............................108 ACTIVITIES Student Activities Organizations .... Athletics_______ 130 158 200 ADVERTISEMENTS Advertisements __ General Index __ Student Index---- 228 268 269 7 8 'DecU zted Sducatox i One of the traits of a truly great educator is a strong belief in the value of the education gained through experience as well as that gained through academic work, a belief that social adjustment, self discipline, hon- esty, and respect for authority are problems to be solved during the high school years. We of the Annual Staff believe that Glynn Academy has such a liberal- minded educator on her faculty. His role as teacher and administrator en- ables him to see the deficiencies of both facets and to work to correct them. His long experience in the edu- cational field, which includes fifteen years in Glynn Academy, has given him insight into students’ problems, actions, needs, and capacities along with the ability to deal with students on an adult level. His work, though it seldom brings him into the spotlight, is nevertheless vitally necessary in directing the often unsettled current of school life and is enhanced by his private philosophy that “a high school that teaches only what’s in the textbooks isn’t much of a high school.” For his devotion to this doctrine and for his unseen part in shaping all of our educational path- ways, we dedicate the 1962 High Tide to “the Major,” Mr. Lee. The gaiety of Christmas is reflected in the faces of Mr. Lee and his daughter Sara as they sit before the tree. “Major” Lee takes a breather from his de- manding work as administrator and math teacher. 9 God sends his teachers unto every age, To every clime, and every race of men, With revelations fitted to their groivth and shape of mind. And strengthens them by beauty's right divine. 4cUh uiC £ctcicatto i MR. R. E. HOOD SUPERINTENDENT A.B., Erskinc College M.A., Duke University MR. SIDNEY BOSWELL ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT B.S., Georgia Teachers College M.E., Duke University s4cUhvuiC ' s4tcCe 12 SUPERINTENDENT’S SECRETARIES: STANDING: Madeline Glover, Julia Horton, Beverly Beard, Willie Flanders, and Caro- line Way. SEATED: Louisa Fraser. BOARD OF EDUCATION: J. A. Cason, A. M. Harris Jr., G. K. Singletary. T. M. Baumgardner, W. A. Whittle, James Gilbert, George Bosserdet, Dr. H. L. Moore, Chris Conyers, and C. M. Ellzey. STANDING: R. E. Hood and Sidney Boswell. 'ftyel b K zte SufiefiviAio Intermittently during the school year, Glynn Academy students become the prime concern of Mrs. Joe Andrews. Orchids are well de- served by our visiting teacher who strives to correct any problems which hinder a pupil from attending school regularly. Another facet necessary for the proper func- tioning of Glynn County schools is under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Dan Coleman. She capably accepts the task of recognizing and correcting any deficiencies in classroom in- structions. Mrs. Joe Andrews Mrs. Mary Dan Coleman ‘T tcyfafy Oa6 MR. JAMES A. WARREN B.S., Georgia Teachers College M.E., University of Georgia Adolescence is the crucial age in which ideals are formulated, goals are fixed, habits are formed, and attitudes are founded. Adolescents seek a model of the ideals they cherish in all those who work with them in positions of leadership or instruction. So it is with us at Glynn Academy, and we are in- deed fortunate in having as our leader, principal, and friend Mr. James A. Warren. The responsibility he displays in the execution of his many duties and the understanding and concern he shows toward everyone will always serve as an example of character and integrity to us and to all who' associ- ate with him. 14 ZKcC ?t Sci4ttU Uet p IR00C6 MR. W. E. LEE B.S., The Citadel M.E., The University of Georgia We sometimes forget to notice and appreciate the importance and works of those who are not constantly in the spotlight. Mr. Lee, our assist- ant principal, has done much to keep our school functioning properly and efficiently through his untiring efforts, patience, and understanding. His willingness to take time out from his regular duties to help the students with their problems has meant much to each of us. Mr. Lee’s duties range from the individual scheduling of students to the solving of truancy and disciplinary problems. Frequently his duties are tedious and unwelcome ones, and yet he handles them with the greatest tact and effi- ciency. Although circumstances occasionally prove grim. Mr. Lee always has a word or two of encouragement to put us back in line. PRINCIPAL’S SECRETARIES: Mrs. Eloise L. Padg- ett and Mrs. E. B. Grace. 15 beacon C4e 'putccie MRS. VELMA G. TOOMEY Guidance Director B.S., Eastern Kentucky State College; M.A., Peabody College; Counselor; Student Council Advisor; Junior Class Sponsor. Under the proficient advice of Mrs Velma G. Toomey, the Guidance De partment stands ever ready to aid stu dents in making the ali-important de cision which will shape the future Glynn Academy students are fortu- nate in having such capable and dedi- cated teachers directly connected with the office of guidance and counseling. 16 GUIDANCE COUNSELORS: Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Jetters, Miss Lott, Miss Tracy, and Mrs. Toomey are helpful in aiding students adjust to high school life. T tlC pe tt 'KeefrenA Mrs. Hires, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Allen, and Mrs. Long. Glynn Academy is such a well-run school that it is difficult to visualize the disorder that would pre- vail if some of the vital jobs which we often take for granted were left undone. The cafeteria is one such center of order and efficiency. Untold hours of planning and hard work are necessary to provide well-balanced, appetizing meals for hordes of hungry Adline Ricliardcox, Emily Pinkney, Pearl Newberry, Lillian Collins, and Johnny Lee Hodger. students. Perseverance and infinite patience are re- quired to prepare and serve meals all one hundred and eighty days of the school year. We would like to express here our deep appreciation to the dieticians and to all those responsible for the well-being of the lunch room and the entire school. Another hard-work- ing and necessary group is that of the maids and janitors. The cleanliness of the five buildings com- posing Glynn Academy is entrusted to these vital employees. Cold mornings would be un- bearable did not the janitors brave the cold to provide heat for the school buildings. The beauty of Glynn’s cam- pus can be attributed to the expert care of the janitorial force. These and many oth- er duties the maids and janitors perform throughout the year to maintain the well-be- ing of the entire school. ROW A: R. Shauffers, L. Milliron. L. ('ash, H. Cox, J. Engram. and T. Jenkins. ROW B: F. Singleton, S. Moore, H. Cox, A. Farrell, and D. Walker. 17 S ccencef TTfsziK iutecC MR. JIM HODGES Keeping Glynn Academy and the other component parts of the Glynn County school system in exact repair is the job of Mr. Jim Hodges. His position as maintenance supervisor makes him indispensable to the proper functioning of the educational facili- ties throughout the county. Although he has many responsibilities, he ably, efficiently, and satisfactorily fulfills them and thus performs a vital, though often unnoticed, service to the school. Rl S DRI FR RO t : C. Strickland. J. Hutchinson. F. Pilgrim. B. Perry, S. Johnson. 0. Feathers. K. Bush, and J. Pem. ROW B: J. Hod cos p Thorpe. Barber. L. Hart. B. Weaver. A. Brantley. W. Bradham. H. Chapman. A. Bums. W. Sumner, and S. Dills. MR. W. T. HASKINS Our expression of gratitude has fall- en short in the past because proper recognition was not given to one of the most endearing members of the school sy stem. This year w e are happy to correct this deficiency by giving our deepest thanks to Mr. Haskins and congratulating him on the fine work he has done for so many years. 16 eftectco t t e Pa t MR. EARL W. STAPLETON A. B., M.A., University of Alabama. International Government, American History. MR. WINSTON OWEN B. A.E., M.A., University of Mississippi. American History. MR. MARTIN J. CHAMPION B.S.. M.A., Appalachian State Teacher’s College. World History, American History. MR. HAROLD E. JENNINGS B.S., Middle Tennesse State; M.A., George Pea- body College. American History, World Geogra- phy. American History is a systematic account of the events which occurred during the growing years of our still young country. As we forge ahead in the “New Frontier, we must glance back on these past events to remind ourselves of the great loyalty and devotion our ancestors have shown toward the United States. Students are also taught the basis of our democratic form of government, a knowledge which will be essential in future years. t£e TftuuC MR. FRED K. MORGAN B.S., Middle Tennessee Stale College; M.A., George Peabody College. American History, World Geography; B Team, Football, Boys Varsity Bas- ketball. !rs. w. f. McDonald B.A. in Ed,. Uliveuity of Georgia. Sociology, American Government; Absentee Supervisor, Sophomore Advisor, Dean of Girls. MR. WILLIAM T. KING AJL, Mercer UimefSfty; M.A„ Uaiicnity of Georgia. Psychology, Ecomdcs, Geography. Knowledge of ecoooinks. history, gor- eimnentr sociology, mod psychology nee- esan- for the KKicesftfoJ functioning of our coaniry. The social «ien« tme to form the basis for soond political, sorM economic, and cthkall jnwdtminsfi by icadb- ing the student to anafyar political systwraf and pcobfiemus both feeve and abroad. to be infieflfaesiifi otnen. and to nuDderstaod non ce thoroughly dne reasont oradedhring has- nwi thoo hti and aetioffity.. Ilf Mittet MR. GEORGE JENKINS B.S., Tennessee Slate; M.A., North Carolina State College. English III, IV. MRS. HELEN G. HOOD A. B., Converse College; M.A., Duke University. English IV. MRS. NAN ISBELL ROBERTS B. S., Middle Tennessee State College. English III. IV. MISS JENNIE MORGAN B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Georgia Southern Col- lege. English III, IV. “This royal throne of kings, this scep- ter’d isle . . thus seniors begin their journey through a new literary world high- lighted by such names as Stevenson, Scott, Shelley and Shakespeare. Senior English is a fitting end to twelve years of study, for it is here in English literature that the highest expression of man’s thought has been set down by masters in the trade. Seniors complete this long journey with due reward, a deep admiration for . . this earth, this realm, this England.” Sfilendvi 4meniM MRS. GLORIA HENDERSON B.A., Hendrix College. English III; Annual Staff Sponsor; Creative Writing Club Sponsor. MR. EUGENE KEARNEY B.A., St. Viator. English III; Audio-Visual Aids, Bookroom Co-Ordinator. Much of what we cherish in our Ameri- can tradition is presented to the juniors in their study of American literature. The wide scope of their studies covers novels, short stories, poetry, and drama from the pens of our country’s most renowned men of letters. The students’ own creativity and imagination are sparked by the inspiration of the masters and the proding emphasis of their teachers. Enterprising junior authors each year vie for the honor of having their original works chosen as one of the three composi- tions to represent the school in the National Council of Teachers of English Citation Awards Contest. Win or lose, the hard work reaps benefits for all participants. Ttfaupled MISS CAROLE COLEMAN A. B., Wesleyan. Speech, Dramatic Arts, English II; Dramatic Club Sponsor. MRS. R. S. HALL B. S., Eastern State Teachers College. English II; Future Teachers Sponsor. MRS. ROBERT PARKS B.A., Tilt College. English II. MRS. ROBERT H. EDWARDS B.S., Georgia Southern; M.A., Peabody. English II. MISS ANN MORRISON A.B., Wesleyan; M.Ed., Emory. English II; Head of English Department. “Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears.” This is the plea of the sopho- mores as they plunge into the fascinating study of literature and English, for this is the world of English II. Beginning with an introduction to Shakespeare, the course gradually unfolds a whole new realm of en- joyment and learning. Along with this adult literature the fine points of grammar are reviewed. On this trustworthy founda- tion Junior and Senior English and college work can progress with satisfactory re- sults. 'ZOe t Ti tKeC t ( ccCtcvie MR. J. AUGUSTIN PEREZ University of Havana, Cuba. Spanish I, II. MISS LULA HOWARD A.B., University of Georgia; M.A., Duke Uni- versity. Latin; J.C.L. Sponsor, Honor Roll Spon- sor. MISS MARY ELLEN HALL A.B., Mary Washington. French, English III; Entrc Nous Sponsor. Language is a short cut to the under- standing of other countries, their customs and ways of living. It is the most elaborate and most efficient technique of communi- cation. The teachers of Glynn Academy strive to foster in their students a feeling of the personal satisfaction of being able to con- verse in a foreign tongue. French, a new addition to the school’s curriculum, will aid the industrious students in learning the romantic language, while Spanish and Latin not only greatly improve the stu- dent’s vocabulary but also carry him back to the times of the dashing Don Juan and noble Julius Caesar. 21 eaim o£ IReadonin MRS. CAROLYN WILLIS A.B., Winthrop College. Algebra II, Geometry. MISS BEULAH LOTT A.B., Randolph Macon Woman’s College; A.M., Columbia University. Math IV, Math V; Math Club Co-Sponsor, Curriculum Counselor for the Math Department. MISS BERNICE TRACY A.B., Shorter College; M.S., University of Geor- gia. Geometry; Math Club Co-Sponsor, Gradua- tion Stage Decorations, Senior Guidance Counse- lor. With college preparation in mind, plane geometry opens a new area of concentra- tion. This course unlocks one’s power of reasoning and whets his desire for proof. The course demands and develops dexter- ity, precision, and interest in the marvels of mathematics. Math IV, consisting of college algebra and trigonometry, is wide open for prog- ress. Individuality is accentuated by giving each student opportunities for teaching and discussing supplementary material. For those with higher math in mind, Math V offers work in solid geometry and calculus. MR. ORIN LUNSFORD A.B., University of Georgia. General Math. MR. VIRGIL A. BAILEY A. B., Concord College; M.A., West Virginia Uni- versity. General Math. MR. JIMMY R. WEST B. S., University of Alabama. Algebra, General Math. MR. JAMES C. GUSSETT B.S., U.S. Naval Academy. Algebra I, II; Cheer- leader Sponsor, Hi-Y Sponsor. Always in step with the advancing age, Glynn Academy has a math program to ac- commodate each student’s needs. Beginning with a review of basic fundamentals, gen- eral math advances into the practical ap- plication of mathematics. Steadily progress- ing, Algebra I and II delve into a world of unknowns. In this way algebra prepares the student for higher learning by focus- ing attention on thought-provoking materi- als. 'Domain o£ ScAolano 22 (TfaUlectye t6e 7i t6 touM€ MR. DOUGLAS ELLIS B.S., Georgia Southern College. Physics, Chemis- try. MR. MARVIN LONG B.S., University of Tennessee; M.A., Morehcad State College. Biology, Physical Science. MR. JAMES B. McKINZIE B.S., Florida Southern College; M.S., Clemson College. Chemistry, Physical Science. Extreme importance is being placed on chemistry and physics, for a knowledge of these two subjects is becoming more and more essential in our rapidly progressing atomic age. Besides learning the basic principles related to matter and energy, the students are acquainted with laboratory techniques, the use of specialized scientific equipment, and advanced research topics. These subjects are prerequisites for future scientists, engineers, and physicians; but those interested in other careers will also profit by gaining a better understanding of man’s physical environment. MRS. BETTY P. SCARBORO B.S., University of South Carolina. Biology; Sci- ence Cluh Sponsor. MR. W. R. HORTON B.A., University of South Carolina; M.A., Appa- lachian State Teacher’s College. Biology. MRS. MARY M. CRAY B.S., University of South Carolina. Biology, Gen- eral Science; Creative Writing Club Sponsor. MISS FREIDA SMITHWICK B.A., Winthrop; M.A., Peabody College and Van- derbilt University. Biology, Human Biology; Al- lied Medical Careers Cluh Sponsor. MR. BOB ARMSTRONG B.A., Furman University. Biology; Backfield Coach, “B” Team Coach in Basketball, “G” Club Sponsor. As the science of living organisms, biolo- gy describes plants and animals and their relationships to each other. Through the study of the “Queen of Science,” students can observe and experiment with living organisms and learn how they function. Biology reveals to them the wonder of liv- ing things by bringing the students close to the working heart of nature. 23 MR. R. E. JONAS B.S., Ohio University. Instrumental Music; Grad uation. MRS. JANE PRICE B.S., University of Alabama. Glee Club; Singers Club, Director ol Ensemble. “And the night shall be filled with music,” and indeed it is when the Glynn Academy band and glee club swing into action. Each strives to develop within its members a stronger and more lasting ap- preciation of the fine art of music. Through their hard work and enthusiastic interest, both have brought honor to Glynn Acade- my in annual concerts and district compe- tition. Students learn various phases of composition from Bach and Beethoven to the music of today’s Broadway hits. Em- phasis is placed upon a basic knowledge of music; skill is cultivated and improved; and appreciation is fostered and deepened. fo s4etue ttune MRS. P. E. CLARK. JR. A. B., University of Georgia. Librarian; Library Club Co-Sponsor. MRS. W. E. RAYBURN Abraham Baldwin College. Study Hall. MISS SARA STEPHENS B. S., Jacksonville State College; M.A., George Peabody College. Librarian; Library Club Spon- sor. Great thinkers are those who first seek the knowledge of the past and the ideas of their contemporaries. Centuries of re- search, meditation, and study are found in Glynn Academy’s library for those who seek it. Our library also contains the lat- est books, magazines, newspapers, and ref- erence material available. Add to this the genuine interest and concern shown by our librarians, and the opportunities for think- ing and learning are innumerable. The modern world says, “Send me a man who reads.” No graduate of Glynn Academy has an excuse for falling short in his capacity to fill this requirement. 24 on ten4to te o£ 4 Kcnic t MISS CAROLYN ELLINGTON B.S., Georgia Southern College. Home Economics I, II; F.H.A. Advisor. MRS. MARY EVELYN COOK B.S., G.S.C.W. Home Economics II, III, IV; F.H.A. Sponsor. Sniff something in the air? Hear the purring of a sewing machine? It could be any one of the four home economics class- es whose goal is to help girls acquire the talent of being skilled homemakers. To emphasize the importance of per- sonal improvement and the practice of good manners, Home Economics I is of- fered. In Home Economics II one learns how to build better family relationships and care for the sick. It also offers an advancement in the study of food and fash- ions. From Home Economics III and IV girls learn to be excellent cooks, charming hostesses, and good seamstresses for their future roles of wives and mothers. 0?ftcia€CtnecuK o£ Society MRS. MARY HANEY RICE B.S., Mississippi State College For Women. Of- fice Practice, Shorthand I, II; F.B.L.A. Co- Sponsor; Head of Business Department. MISS SADYE FOWLER B.S., Georgia Southern College. General Busi- ness, Typing I. MR. HOYT DOBBS B.S., Athens College. Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic; F.B.L.A. Co-Sponsor. MISS SALLIE ANN McPHERSON B.A., Limestone College. Typing I, II, Clerical Office Practice; Tri-Hi-Y Advisor, F.B.L.A. Co- Sponsor. Bookkeeping, general business, office practice, shorthand, and typing prepare students for a career in the business world. Through actual business practices students become more aware of the important role business plays in modern society. These courses can be of great personal value to any student, for they teach him how to manage personal business affairs wisely. 25 £Kyi teen t6e octane MR. J. P. BARONE B.S., University of Georgia; M.E., Furman Uni- versity. Mechanical Drawing I, II. MR. WILLIAM M. ROACH B.S., Georgia Southern College; M.S., North Car- olina State College. Industrial Arts, Woodwork- ing; Industrial Arts Club Sponsor, Athletic Co- Ordinator. MR. DON WHALEY B.S., M.S., Georgia Southern College. Industrial Arts, Metal Work, Electronics; Student Council Advisor, Industrial Arts Club Sponsor. In an endeavor to give students the prop- er training for job opportunities after grad- uation. Glynn Academy offers courses in various industrial arts. Wood shop and metal working classes give students knowl- edge and experience valuable in the oper- ations of modern industry while mechani- cal drawing and electronics courses give to tomorrow’s engineers the fundamentals from which great things can develop. Pnoyne e MRS. HAZEL SHELANDER B.S., Stanford University. Driver Education. MR. RICHARD B. WOOTTON B.B.A., M.Ed., University of Georgia. Driver Edu- Ordinator. Because of the skyrocketing automation of our modern world, a knowledge of the operation of motor vehicles has become essential to young people. Besides a thor- ough indoctrination to the Georgia “rules of the road,” driver education teaches stu- dents the correct techniques of driving au- tomobiles and gives them the benefit of a basic knowledge of automotive mechan- isms. Before completing the course, each stu- dent is required to collect information from magazines, newspapers, and other sources, which he compiles into a scrapbook about automobiles. A comprehensive study is made of modern driving conditions and techniques, and each student is impressed with the principle that good driving is careful driving. 26 MRS. RHETTA T. BRAY B.S. in Physical Education, Brenau College. Di- rector of Physical Education; Basketball Coach. In order to live a well-rounded life, one must begin at an early age to develop and condition his body. Physical education forms an important part of the modern program of general education. It includes physical development and general fitness and health. It also provides fun and recre- ation. The programs in physical education cover a wide variety of activities, such as baseball, basketball, soccer, and tumbling. The instructors consider participation in these sports basic for all students, boys and girls alike. This year our physical education pro- gram has been greatly improved to meet the demands of the President of the United States and the national concern for physical stamina. 72evel yk He it 2.cuzlctie MR. WILLIAM E. RAYBURN B.S.A., University of Georgia; M.E.D., Mercer University. Agriculture; Future Farmers of America Sponsor. MR. GRADY B. EVERETT B.S.A., University of Georgia; M.S., Florida State University. Diversified Co-Operative Train- ing; Electrical Maintenance — Glynn County Schools, Co-Ordinator of football games, Co-Ordi- nator of D.C.T. Club. In order to accomplish its purpose of preparing students for the years to come, Glynn Academy’s vocational department includes programs of D.C.T. and Agricul- ture. Through Diversified Co-Operative Train- ing the student can combine classwork and apprenticeship in the job of his choice. This program benefits student, school, em- ployer, and community. In the Glynn Acad- emy Department of Agriculture, our future farmers learn the most up-to-date methods of scientific farming and the latest improve- ments in agricultural development. 27 Settcon Absence makes the heart grow fonder: Isle of Beauty, fare thee well! SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Merry O’Dell, President, and Jimmy Rogers, Vice-President. BOBBIE J. ALLEN “You can’t be wise and in love at the same time.” Tri-Hi-Y; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Sec. 3, 4; Homeroom Treas. 2. BYRON EUGENE AMMONS “Time is but the stream I go fishing in.” J.C.L. 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2; Homeroom Treas. 3. MARTHA JANE ANDERSON “Dynamite comes in little packages.” Student Council Rep. 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 3. ROBERT FREEMAN AVRA “Life is just one darn thing after another.” Band 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4. 30 ERNEST EUGENE RAGLEY, JR. “To know him is to like him.” JACK A. BAILEY “ never trouble trouble ’til trouble troubles me. F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. Sec. 3; F.F.A. Treas. 4. KENNY E. BAILEY “Hold the fort! I am coming.” Dramatic Arts Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. LINDA BAILEY “This maiden’s heart is kind and true.” Transferred from Macon; D.C.T. 4. BARBARA ANN BEACH “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” Allied Medical Careers Club 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Dramatic Arts Club Sec. 4; Homeroom Sec. 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3, 4. JOHN BEACH “The only thing I can’t resist is temptation.” Homeroom Pres. 2. PAUL L. BEISEL “Where did you get those bright blue eyes?” D.C.T. LLOYD WILLIAM BENJAMIN III “He is something sterling that will stay, tvhen gold and silver pass away.” Layout Staff of Annual; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Le- gion 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Dra- matic Arts Club 3; Creative Writing Club 4; Home- room Pres. 4. 31 HOWARD JAMES BENNETT “Serious looks don’t count.” JERRY BENNETT “Silence is sweeter than speech.” ROBERT BENTON “What a man has, so much he is sure of.” ANN BERRIE “A way of her own.” Student Council Rep. 2; F.B.L.A. 2; Homeroom Pres. 3. PAULETTE BERRYMAN “A rolling stone gathers no moss.” Glee Club 4. SUSAN CAROL BIERFISCHER “Ready for work, fun, and play.” Student Council Alt. 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Singers Club 4; Singers Club Sec. 4; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Homeroom Chap- lain 2. JERRY JOE BIGNER “The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it.” J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurian 3; Sci- ence Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Entre Nous 4; Glee Club 4; Singers Club 4; Double Quartet 4; Band 2; Creative Writing Club 4; Homeroom Treas. 3; Basketball 2; Alt. Cheerleader 4; Science Club Exec. Board 3, 4; State Science Fair 3; First Chair of Am. JOHNNY BLACKERBY “Re said little, but all said with purpose.” F.F.A. 2,3; Football 2, 3,4. ARTHUR H. BLOUNT. JR. “He can ipork hard but lie can play harder.” MIKE BLOUNT “Why let the devil have all the fun?” Band 2, 3, 4. THOMAS RICHARD BLOUNT “God bless the man who invented sleep.” JOYCE BLUE “By the power of gravity she falls—in love.” ■ JOHANNA BOLL “May she handle her future with the skill she has in handling horses” Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 4. JEANNIE BOWEN “Silence in woman is like speech in man.” State Science Fair 3: Student Council Alt. 3; Math Club 3; Science Club 3, 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Band Council 4; Homeroom Treas. 4. FRANKLIN CHARLES BOYD “I’m not as bashful as I look.” Industrial Arts Club 2, 3. THOMAS RICHARD BOYD “Oh, what may man within him hide, though angel on the outward side.” Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. SARAH ELLEN BRADDOCK “Happy go lucky redhead.” J.C.L. 2, 3. 4; Tenth Legion 3. 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4. EDITH AMY BRANCH “The fates to this lady have been kind: Beauty, wit, besides a brilliant mind.” Literary Staff of Annual; Certificate of Merit 3; Student Council Rep. 2, 3; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurian 3, 4; P.A.L. 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Latin Cert, of Merit 2; Latin Honor Society. CAROL DONNA RREWER “Life is made up of little things in which smiles win the heart.” F.H.A. 4. JUDSON BRODIE “I have made a vow to study.” Transferred from Aiken High School. CECILIA ANN BROWN “A kind heart is a fountain of gladness.” J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y Reporter 3: F.T.A.2. 3.4; Band 2, 3,4. EARNEST HENRY BROWN, JR. “A good-natured person is never out of place.” F.F.A. 3. LINDSAY W. BROWN, JR. “He laughs with one eye and winks ivith the other.” P.A.L. 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 2; “G” Club 3: Homeroom Treas. 2: Homeroom Pres. 3; Basketball 3, 4. LONNIE FOXWORTH BROWN, JR. “I am a man of action, not of words.” IDA PATRICIA RRUNDAGE “Her contentment makes her happy.” D.C.T. 3, 4; D.C.T. Sec. 4; Honor Roll 3. ROBERT ADDISON BRYAN “Good humor adds to the sparkle of life.” Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y Treas. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Band Pres. 4. NORMA BRYAN “Absent in mind, but present in spirit.” P.A.L. 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 2, 3. BARBARA BRYANT “She has a quiet nature but mischief lurks be- neath.” J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; P.A.L. 3, 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4. MALVIN BULLARD “Born with the gift oj laughter.” Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3. MILDRED EDITH BUNKLEY “She’s here; I heard her giggle.” Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 2, 3, 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 2, 3, 4; Allied Medical Careers Club Sec. 2; F.T.A. 2; F.H.A. 2; Homeroom Pres. 2; Homeroom Sec. 3. MARY LOUISE BURGESS “Don’t be quiet if you can make a noise.” Glee Club 2, 3. LINDA CHERYLL BURNEY ‘7 find joy in living and laughing.” Typing Staff of Annual 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 3; Band 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2; Homeroom Treas.; Homeroom Pres. 4. 35 BONNIE DELL BURNS “A jolly all round girl, always doing her level best.” P.A.L. 3, 4; “G” Club 3; Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Basketball Capt. 4. SANDY BYERS ‘What a gal!” J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2. JOHN WALTER CALDWELL “Quiet? You should know him better.” Band 2, 3, 4. INDIA DIANE CALLAHAN “A genial nature reaps for her many friends.” Science Club 3; P.A.L. 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treas. 2; Homeroom Sec. 3, 4. CHARLES ALTON CAMPBELL ‘Worry and I have never met.” J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 3; Math Club 3, 4; Math Club Executive Board 3, 4; Math Club Treas. 4; Science Club 3, 4; Science Club Executive Board 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Band Vice- Pres. 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2; Honor-Roll 2, 3. ANGELA CARR “Did you say quiet?” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 4; Singers Club 4. LARRY ALAN CARTER ‘Work? It isn’t in my dictionary.” Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. PATRICIA ANNE CARTER “Born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the ivorld is mad.” Science Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; P.A.L. 2; Allied Medi- cal Careers Club 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Arts Club 2, 3, 4; F.T.A. 2, 4; F.B.L.A. 2; F.H.A. 2; Glee Club 4; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Singers Club 4. DAWN LAUREE CASHWELL “An appearance of delicacy is almost essential to beauty.’ J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Dramatic Arts Club 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2; Home- room Pres. 3; Superlative. SANDRA ADA CASON “Never hurry if there’s no place to go.” Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.B.L.A.4. SAMMIE F. CAULEY, JR. “Satan’s got nothing on me.” Student Council Rep. 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y World Service Chairman 4. SANDRA JUDITH CLINE “Quietly she works her way, faithfully each day. ’ Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F.B.L.A. 4. PATRICIA ANNE CLUNE “Just being happy is lots of fun.” F.B.L.A. 4; Library Club. JAMES HERBERT COBB “A professor in the school of mischief.” Math Club 3; Science 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4. MARGARET ELAINE CODY “Two eyes of blue and dimples too.” Ad Staff of Annual 4; Student Council Alt. 3; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; P.A.L. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 2; Dramatic Arts Club 2; F.T.A. 2, 4; Homeroom Treas. 2, 4. PATRICIA COLE “She is a maiden full of the joy of living.” Tri-Hi-Y 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Homeroom Sec. 2; Glee Club 4. ANNE AUGUSTUS COLEMAN “Her eyes are stars of twilight fair, like sunlight, loo, her golden hair.” J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 3, 4; P.A.L. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.T.A. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Singers Club 4; Choral Librarian 4; Home- room Sec. 2, 3. BETTY COLLIE “Here is a gal always sweet.” Tri-Hi-Y 3: F.B.L.A. 4; Glee Club 4. JOANNE CONLEY “Slow and steady ivins the race.” Library Club 3; Glee Club 2. PAULETTE COOK “A sweet expression is the highest type of female loveliness.” Student Council Alt. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; F.B.L.A. Reporter 4; Glee Club 2, 3. ROBERT ALFRED COWDEN “The best things in life are free.” P.A.L. 3, 4; Math Club 2; Science Club 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3, 4. MARY GAIL COX “Her quiet dignity and simple way win her admira- tion.” Tri-Hi-Y 3; F.B.L.A. 4. DOROTHY M. COPELAND “Pretty to walk with, sweet to talk to.” D.C.T. 3,4; Glee Club 2. THOMAS BYRON CORLEY “Never sit down if it’s possible to lie doivn.” Band 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM FRANKLIN CRANDALL, JR. “Beware, I may do something sensational, yet.” J.C.L. 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Science Club Reporter 3; Science Club Pres. 4; Science Club Executive Board 4; Dramatic Arts Club 3; Creative Writing Club 4; State Science Fair 3. GEOFFREY CRITCHLEY “Let every man mind his own business.” Baseball 3, 4. PHYLLIS DIANE CROSBY “A carefree young lady.” F.H.A. 4; Band 2, 3, 4. MARY LOUISE CROSS “Steady of purpose, to her aim ever true.” F.B.L.A. 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH CRUZ “Variety is the spice of life.” Math Club 3, 4. MICHAEL CULVER “A mile a minute is a good speed, but a smile a minute gets more action.” Hi-Y 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. BETTY JANE CURTIS “ Tis good to be merry and wise.” F.H.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. DONALD GLADSTONE DANIELL “He who laughs last, laughs best.” J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 4; Math Club 4; Sci- ence Club 4. 39 GENE DARBY “If hile we live, let us enjoy life.” JUDY VIRGINIA DAUGHTRY “Holding the talent of dance.” J.C.L. 2. 3. 4: Tenth Legion 3, 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 2, 3. f JEANNIE DAVIS “Mirth, with thee, I mean to live.” LEE D. DAVIS “ a man is worth knowing at all, he is worth know- ing well.” Band 2. 3. WALTER D. DAVIS “The oldest tricks, the newest kind of way. JOHNNY WILLIAM DAWSON “Life is too short for logic.” Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. PRISCILLA ANN DEAL “One is well paid that is tvell satisfied.” CHARLIE DEAVER “A true friend is a friend forever.” Math Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4; Homeroom Treas. 3. WALTON DEEN “Under his veneer of silence the hum of mighty workings go on.” J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 4; Band 2, 3, 4. SHARON ELIZABETH DENTON “A good nature is always good company.” Tri-Hi-Y 3. MARY LANE DeWITT “A live wire is never stepped on.” Student Council Alt. 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; 'lenth Le- gion 3, 4; Centurion 4; Math Club 3; Homeroom Sec. 2, 3; Cheerleader 4. DOROTHY DOKE “It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends.” Student Council Rep. 2, 4; Student Council Alt. 3; Senior Homecoming Attendant. RAYMOND ALEXANDER DOKE “Right is right, and there I will abide.” Hi-Y 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Industrial Arts Club 4. KENNY DOSS “Many a yard of skin I’ve, peeled, fighting on the football field.” Student Council Rep. 3; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; “G” Club 3, 4; Homeroom Vice- Pres. 2; Football 2, 3, 4. OLIVER HARRIS DOSS, JR. “It’s quality, not quantity, that makes a man.” Student Council Alt. 2: J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Le- gion 3, 4; Centurion 3; Math Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y Publicity Chairman 3; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Homeroom Pres. 3, 4; Southeast Dis- trict “Y” Club Pres. WAYNE DOUGLAS “ Vo special talent but yet a character.” F.B.L.A. 2; F.F.A. 2. JUDI ALICIA DOWLING “A favorite always lias a friend ” Tri-Hi-Y 2; F.B.L.A. 4; Band 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA CLAUDETTE DRAKE “Her manner is calm and pleasant.” Science Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Dramatic Arts Club 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. 4; Band 4; Office Staff 4. BENJAMIN HAMPTON DRURY “Live and let live.” Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4. PAT DUKES “1 could say something— believe I will.” Tri-Hi-Y 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Band 2, 3, 4. RONALD WALTER DUNNING “You’ll hear from me someday.” J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion; Centurion 4; Band 2, 3, 4. JUDY DURRANCE “A loveable, jolly way she has.” F.H.A. 3; D.C.T. 4; Basketball 2, 3; Honor Roll 3. CHARLIE EDWARD EDGY “School is all right when there is nothing else to do.” Industrial Arts Club 2; Band 2, 3; Vice-Pres. of Homeroom. WILLIAM HENRY EDWARDS “A gay young chap with an angle to his cap.” Industrial Arts Club 4. 42 LEON ELLIS “Very jew things matter, but nothing matters very much.” Football 2. BILL ERVIN “Reason is not measured by size or height but by principle.” P.A.L. 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4; Math Club Executive Board 4; Math Club Sec. 4; Science Club 2; Sci- ence Club Executive Board 2. VERNA EVANS (HITCHCOCK) “I have a heart with room for every joy.” Latin Honor Society 2: J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3,4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4. SIDNEY L. FARRAR “All great men are dying; don't feel so well my- self.” Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Soph. Class Vice-Pres.; Jr. Class Vice-Pres.; Student Council Pres. 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. Pres. 3; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4; Allied Medical Careers Club Vice-Pres. 3; Allied Medical Careers Club Treas. 4; Superlative. WILLIAM GARY FAVORS “It lakes a little common foolishness along with common sense to make life worthwhile.” Math Club 4; Football 2: Basketball 3, 4. EUNICE JEAN FENDER “A quiet girl, but quite a girl.” MARGARET ELLEN FENN “A smile says more than a thousand words.” J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4. BARNEY R. FLETCHER “Little chips start big fires.” Photography Staff of Annual; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Student Council Alt. 2; P.A.L. 3, 4; P.A.L. Sec.-Treas. 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 2, 4; Homeroom Treas. 2, 4; Homeroom Sec. 3. ALICE THERESA FOSTER “Meal in her angelic and intellectual way.” Certificate of Merit 2; Latin Honor Society 2; Stu- dent Council Rep. 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3. 4; Centurion 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; F.T.A. 4: F.B.L.A. 4; Band 3, 4; Band Li- brarian 4; Homeroom Sec. 4; Tennis Team 2; Honor Roll 3. PEGGY SHARON FOXWORTH “The world is made to he enjoyed and I make the most of it.” Student Council Rep. 3; P.A.L. 2, 3. 4; F.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2. HAROLD ANDREW DONNIE FRASER “Have a good time living—'cause you’re a long time dead.” Science Club 2. 3, 4; Football R Team 2. WALTER KEITH GALE “He looks like an angel—looks are deceiving.” Transferred from Darien High School; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3. GARY GARNER “Art, like living, consists of drawing a line some- where.” Latin Honor Society 3; J.C.L. 3, 4; Math Club 4; Science Club 3, 4. CATHERINE MARY GEORGE “Tomorrow, life is loo late; live today.” Student Council Alt. 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; P.A.L. 3; Math Club 3; Science Club 3; Dramatic Arts Club 3, 4; Dramatic Arts Club Pres. 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2; Bas- ketball 2, 3; Cheerleader Captain 4; Superlative. TRACY H. GIBBS “He’s a jack oj all trades, and a good one at that.” Math Club 4; Science Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4; F.F.A. 2; Honor Roll 3. BETTIE GILL “Mice, neat, and nifty.” Homeroom Pres. 2. BOBBY GILL “Anything for a quiet life.” ROBERTA DIANE GILL “Full of fun and fancy free.” Science Club 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; b.B.L.A. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Singers Club 4. MARCIA GLOVER “She does her part uiith a smile and a cheerful heart.” Student Council Rep. 3, 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; P.A.L. 3, 4; F.T.A. 4. ALFRED GNANN “I’ve done my duty and I’ve done no more.” Homeroom Chaplain 4. JEANIE GOWEN “In things that matter she’ll always be rich.” P.A.L. 4; Science Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.T.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 4; D.C.T.4. MARY CHRI GRAY “A cheerful temper will make knowledge delightful and ivit good-natured.” Ad Staff of Annual; Latin Honor Society 2; Stu- dent Council Alt. 2: J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 3; P.A.L. 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3; Creative Writing Club 4; Home- room Vice-Pres. 3. GAIL GRIFFIN “Diligence is the mother of good fortune.” Honor Roll 3. 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3. 4. SARAH ANN GRIFFIS “Silence is one great art of conversation.” BOBBY GRINER “It shall be witty, but it shan’t be long. Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; F.F.A. 2. BOBBY GROOVER “The only laughing animal is man.” JANICE NORMAN GROOVER “A great big smile for every girl. Two for every boy.” Library Club 2; Library Club Sec. 2; F.H.A. 3, 4. MARVEL GUNTER “Love and a cough cannot be concealed.” Dramatic Arts Club 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Homeroom Sec. 2. ELIZABETH LYNN HAFNER “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” Math Club 3, 4: Band 2. 3. 4. MARTHA HAGBLOM “It is always the adventurers who accomplish great things.” Transferred 3; D.C.T. JAMES RONNIE HALE “Hold thou the good, define it well.” Math Club 4: Band 2. 4. MARTHA ANN HALL “Friendliness finds its own road.” V.A.L. 2. 3. 4; Science Club 3: F.T.A. 2. 3. 4: F.T.A. Vice-Pres. 3: F.T.A. Pres. 4; F.H.A. 2: Glee Club Singers Club 4: Girls' Ensemble 4. 46 MERI ELIZABETH HALL “Patience ami gentleness are power.” P.A.L. 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Allied Medical Careers -Club 4; Dramatic Arts Club 3; Band 2, 3. LINDA JOYCE HAMMOCK “ ’Tisn’t life that matters. It’s the courage you bring to it.” Dramatic Arts Club 4; F.H.A. 4. WILLIAM T. HANCOCK “Full of mischief and seldom blue.” Industrial Arts Club 4; Band 2, 3. 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2, 3. PARELL HARRIS “ ’Tis better to look wise than to talk foolishly.” F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. 4; Industrial Arts Club 2. GEORGE GORDON HARRISON “His mind is his kingdom; his will, his law.” Merit Scholar; Latin Honor Society 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Homeroom Pres. 3, 4; Golf Team 2. 3, 4; Superlative. HUGH DRAN HARRISON “If you know him, you know his worth.” Student Council Alt. 3; J.C.L. 3, 4: F.F.A. 2, 3, 4; F.F.A. Pres. 4. MARJORIE HARRISON “Silence is golden, but I’m not a gold-digger.” Homeroom Sec. 2; Allied Medical Careers 2, 3; F.H.A. 2: Dramatic Arts 4; Allied Medical Ca- reers Sec. 2, 3. PATRICIA H. HARRISON “It's nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” Allied Medical Careers Club 4; F.H.A. 2. 3, 4; F.H.A. Vice-Pres. 4: D.C.T. 2, 3, 4; D.C.T. Vice- Pres. 3. 47 TEDDY HARRISON “A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men.” Football 3. MARY JANE HARVEY “She's sometimes plad; she's sometimes sad; even mischievous, but never bad,” Photography Staff of Annual: Student Council Alt. 2. 3: P.A.L. 2. 3, 4; Math Club 3; Dramatic Arts Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Glee Club 2, 3: Cheer- leader 4. JOAN DIANE HAZLIP “She takes work seriously, but still finds time to smile and joke.” Allied Medical Careers Club 2. 3. 1; D.C.T. 3, 4. JUANITA HENDERSON “In her heart are the birds and the sunshine.” Transferred from Paris High School; P.A.L. 3, 4; Math Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y Vice-Pres. 4; Dramatic Arts Club 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; F.T.A. Treas. 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4. ELOISE HENRY “Demure and quiet she is, but yet me thinks there is more beneath.” CECILE HERNDON “By jinpo, by pee, by posh, by pum, why talk of beauty? What could be more beautiful?” .Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Student Council Parlia- mentarian 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth L«gion 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4; Allied Medical Careers Club Vice-Pres. 4; F.H.A. 4; Creative Writing Club 4. DAVID HICKOX “Women? I hate them, they irritate me. SANDRA HIGGINBOTHAM “Gaiety is the soul’s health.” F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. FRANCES LOUISE HOBBS “Ambition is the first rung on the ladder to sue- 99 cess. Merit Scholar 4; Honor Roll 2, 3: Latin Honor Society 2; J.C.L. 2. 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3. 4; Allied Medical Ca- reers Club 4; Superlative. Latin Certificate of Merit. JOHN T. HOLLAND “The girls just wont let me alone.” J.C.L. 3: Science Club 4. JOHNNY HOLLOWAY “My books and I keep steady company.” Math Club 4. DAVID HUGO HORNSBY “His wit goes all the way around and buttons in the back.” Student Council 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Dra- matic Arts Club Vice-Pres. 4; Homeroom Vice- Pres. 4: Cheerleader Captain 4; Superlative. FRANCES HOWE “Sweet, demure, and altogether lovely.” F.H.A. 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ROSE MARIE HOWELL “IVell done is better than well said.” Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 3. BARBARA ANN HUDGINS “Not too sober, not too gay, but a real good friend in every way.” F.B.L.A. 3, 4. GENE HUGHES “A soul of kindness, believing good of everyone.” Math Club 3; Homeroom Pres. 4; Football 4. NELSON G. HUNDLEY “There's always a joker in the game of success. Transferred from Lovespark. Illinois. MARY KATHRYN HUNTER “Her smile is very becoming.” D.C.T. 3. 4; D.C.T. Historian 4. 99 JACKIE HUTCHESON “A kind heart is a fountain of gladness.” F.H.A.4; Glee Club 2. 3,4. GEORGE RONALD HUTCHINSON “A fresh, a free, a friendly man.” J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 3; Math Club 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 2, 3, 4; Allied Medical Careers Club Treas. 3; Homeroom Treas. 2: Homeroom Pres. 3. NORMA JEAN HUTTO Happiness is the supreme object of existence.” Glee Club 2: F.B.L.A. 3: Dramatic Arts Club 4. PAMELA HUTTO “Smiles from reason flow, to brute denied, and are of love the food.” F.B.L.A. 4: Library Club 4. CAROL ELIZABETH JACKSON “The only way to have a friend is to be one. Transferred from Tallahassee, Florida 3. ROBERT LEWIS JACOBS “Happy am I; from care am I free. Why aren’t they all like me?” Industrial Arts Club 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Singers Club 4. 50 MARY SUE JAMES “A pood word costs' nothing hut is worth much.” Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JOHN CHARLES JENKINS “ like work. I could sit and look at it all day.” Student Council Alt. 2: Math Club 3, 4; “G” Club 3. 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Football Co-Captain 4; Superlative. CAROLYN EVONNE JOHNS “In one soft look what language lies,...” SUE CAROL JOHNS “She adds richness to common things.” F.R.L.A. 3. 4: F.H.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 4. CALVIN LAMER JOHNSON “He who loves silence has touched one of the keys that ravish hearts.” CLAYTON C. JOHNSON, JR. “A good heart is worth gold.” Latin Honor Society 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Le- gion 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Honor Roll 3. NTT A JOHNSON “Though small in stature, great in heart.” F.H.A. 2. JAMES ALAN JONES “There’s nothing I like better than a pretty girl unless it’s two of them.” Sophomore Class Pres.: Student Council Rep. 3; Student Council Sergeant-at-Arms 4; P.A.L. 3; Math Club 3. 4: “G” Club 3. 4; Homeroom Pres. 2: Football 2. 3. 4. 51 LINDA CAROLE JONES “She likes to tease, but not displease.” F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 4. ALLIDA LESLIE JOYCE “The light of friendship is like the light of phos- phorous, seen plainest when all around is dark.” Ad Editor of Annual; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3. 4; Centurion 3: P.A.L. 3, 4; Math Club 3; Cre- ative Writing Club 4: Latin Honor Society 2. JOHN ROUNTREE KENT “The man worthwhile is the man who can smile when everything goes wrong.” Student Council Rep. 2. 4; Student Council Alt. 3; J.C.L. 2. 3, 4; Math Cluh 3; Science Club 4; “G” Club; Dramatic Arts Club 4: Homeroom Pres. 2, 3: Baseball 2. 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. PATSY KERSEY “She wears the smile that won’t erase.” F.H.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. Treas. 4. JUDITH GRACE KICKLIGHTER “Angels listen ivhen she speaks. She’s a delight, all mankind wonders.” F.H.A. 2, 3; F.H.A.; Vice-Pres. 4. OPAL JEAN KIFF “Make mine country style.” Glee Club. FARRELL KIRKLAND “An all ’round man.” Industrial Arts Club. HELEN LAVERNE KNIGHT “Be it great or small, she’ll find a way. F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 4; Glee Club 4. ■ MARY KATHRYN KNIGHT “Happiness is the perfume that you cannot pour on others without getting a few drops on yourself.” Science Club 2, 3, 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 2, 3, 4: Singers Club 4; Singers Club Treas. 4; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Homeroom Sec. 3; Homeroom Treas. 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. HENRY H. KNOWLES “Quiet Zone.” JOYCE KAY KNOX “Life is a picture, so paint it well.” P.A.L. 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Reporter Tri-Hi-Y 4; “G” Club 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Superlative. GWENITH PATRICIA KONETZKO “Filled with the sense of age, the fire of youth.” J.C.L. 2: Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 4; Math Club 4; Science Club Vice-Pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Singers Club 4; Singers Club Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Girls’ Ensemble 4: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2, 3; Homeroom Sec. 4; Science Club 3, State Science Fair 2. 3. BEVERLY JUNE LAMB “Little, but oh my!” Layout Staff of Annual: Student Council Alt. 4; Math Club 3, 4; Math Club Executive Board 3; Homeroom Sec. 2; Creative Writing Club 4. MELBA DEAN LAMPP “She loves but one—at a time.” Student Council Alt. 2: Library Club 2; F.H.A. 4. LARRY LANDERSHEIM “Sometimes I sit and think, but mostly I just sit.’ EMILY MARCELE LARICEY “And unextinguished laughter shakes the skies.” F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 2. SARA CAROLINE LEE “There is no great nor small to the heart that mak- eth all.” Literary Editor of Annual; Honor Roll 2, 3; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 4; Centurion 4; Math Club 3, 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 4; Entre Nous 4; Glee Club 4; Singers Club 4; Girls’ Ensemble 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Runner-up, National Council of Teachers of English Awards Contest; National Latin Honor Society 3, 4; Latin Certificate of Superior Merit. WILLIAM MARION LEE “Be silent and safe—silence never betrays you.” Industrial Arts Club 2. 3. WILLIAM CLAIROURNE LEWIS “A boy full of mischief, but good.” P.A.L. 3; Math Club 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2. 3, 4. SANDRA CECELIA LIGHTFOOT “No signs of loudness does she show, for peace she’s found is nice to know.” F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 2; Glee Club 2. SARA RUTH LIPTHRATT “A light heart lives long.” F.B.L.A. 3,4. CAROLYN ELAINE LITTLE “That shy smile has won many friends.” Literary Staff of Annual; Honor Roll 2, 3; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y Cor- responding Sec. 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; F.B.L.A. Pres. 4; Homeroom Pres. 4. LUTHER CHARLES LITTLEJOHN “Small in size, but then ...” JOHN ARMAND LLOYD II “If a man lakes care of his character, his reputation takes care of itself.” Transferred from Tifton, Georgia 3; Science Club 4; Baseball 4. 54 CAROL ANN LONG “A prisoner of love.” Dramatic Arts Club 4; Dramatic Arts Club Treas. 4; Homeroom Sec. 3, 4. CAROLYN LONG “A happy disposition for everyone.” BETTY JUNE LOTT “One who is never afraid to say her say.” Ad Staff of Annual; P.A.L. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Singers Club 4; Homeroom Chaplain 2. WILLIAM BRUCE LOVVORN “Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined.” Honor Roll 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4; Executive Board of Math Club 3, 4; Math Club Pres. 4; Science Club 3, 4; Executive Board of Science Club 4; Homeroom Pres. 3. MARTHA JANE LOWDER “Always sweet, friendly, gay; always modest, that’s her way.” DAVID LOWE “No sinner nor no saint perhaps, but . . . well, the very best of chaps.” Transferred from Norfolk, Va. 3; Student Council Rep. 4; Math Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Executive Board of Science Club 4; Homeroom Pres. 3; Al- lied Medical Careers 4; Tennis 3, 4. LUCY JACQUELINE LOWE “I’ll count to 500 by fives, and if he doesn’t call then ...” F.T.A. 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Sing- ers Club 4. CHARLEY JAMES LUX “He seems to find his greatest joy in being just an average boy.” Glee Club 4; Singers Club 4. CHARLES L. LYNN “All xvork and no play would make me dull.” F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. RICHARD A. LYNN “Out of the frying pan, into the fire.” DOUGLAS C. T. MacKAY “To a young heart everything is fun.” Transferred from Detroit, Michigan. RICHARD NEIL McBRIDE “Study is a ivaste of time . . . therefore I never waste time.” Student Council Alt. 2; Math Club 3; Hi-Y 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2. DONALD C. McCASKILL “Ladies, I’m a man of few words.” Math Club 4; Science Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Home- room Vice-Pres. 2, 3; Football 2, Homecoming Escort 3, 4. JUDITH ELAINE McCORMICK “Kind and swget, and exceptionally nice.” Student Council Alt. 4; P.A.L. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y Sec. 3; Tri-Hi-Y Pres. 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Homeroom Chaplain 2; Delegate to Y-Youth Assembly 3. GLORIA DIANNE McLAIN “Good nature and good sense are ever joined.” F.B.L.A. 4. DAVID S. McLEAN, JR. “To live long, it is necessary to live slowly.” J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3; Tennis 3, 4. DEANIE LEE MANNING “And every day is sunny .. P.A.L. 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Homeroom Chaplain 3rHomeroom Treas. 4. HENRY DAVID MANNING “We may scatter the seeds of courtesy and kindness about us at little expense.” J.C.L. 2. 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Arts Club 3; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Homeroom Treas. 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3; Football 3. RICHARD PALMER MANNING “He has been tried and found so true; he ever seeks some good to do.” Hi-Y 4; Industrial Arts Club 4. WANDA LOUISE MANNING “The quiet girl ivith a busy pencil.” J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3. 4; Executive Board of Science Club 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4: Band 2,3,4. BOBBY MARAT “Only so much do I know as I have lived.” ANNA dos REIS MARIA “Behind those eyes, there lives much mischief.” Ad Staff of Annual; Student Council Rep. 2; Stu- dent Council Alt. 3; P.A.L. 2, 3; Science Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Allied Medical Careers Club 2; Dra- matic Arts Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 2; Cheer- leader Alt. 4. WILLIAM EUGENE MATTHEWS “One must be venturesome and fortunate. What is one young for else.” Football Manager 3. RONALD DARIUS MATTOX “Another like him would be hard to find:’ Transferred from Argentia, Newfoundland; P.A.L. 3, 4; Science Club 3. WILTON RONNIE MAULDEN “He is what we all admire—a gentleman.” P.A.L. 2: Dramatic Arts Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y Sec. 4; Homeroom Pres. 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4; Cheerleader Alt. 4; Press. Rep. Y-Youth Assem- bly 3. JIMMY PIERCE MEADS “Man is the merriest specie of the creation; all about or below him are serious.” Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club Vice- Pres. 4; Glee Club 4. DOROTHY MEARS “They say loves makes the world go round—Catch me, I’m getting dizzy.” P.A.L. 2; Math Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3. WILLIAM HAROLD MEELER. JR. “I am as sober as a judge.” Science Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Football 2. STANLEY MELVILLE “Men of few words are the best men.” F.F.A. 2. 3, 4. MARIE ANN MENDES “The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known.” F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Singers Club DORIS SERENAH MERROW “Nothing is so popular as kindness.” Library Club 3; D.C.T. 4; Glee Club 2. GLORIA MILLER “ find life not gray, but rosie.” F.B.L.A. 2. 58 HERBERT H. MILLER “Listen my children and you shall hear, a crash, a bang—Herbert's car is near.” D.C.T. JOAN ELIZABETH MILLER “She's as swell as they go and this we all know.” J.C.L. 2. 3, 4: Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 3; P.A.L. 3, 4; F.T.A. 4: Homeroom Pres. 3; Home- room Sec. 2; Homeroom Treas. 4; Basketball 2. LLOYD POPWELL MILLER “Oh whimsical gambling adolescent, upon what mischievous prank are you now bent?” Math Club 4: Science Club 4; Band 2, 3. 4: Band Sergeant-at-Arms 4. ROBERT EDWARD MILLER “Happy go lucky is his trend, and all in all, a very good friend.” SHELBA MILLER “As prone to mischief, as well to perform.” Tri-Hi-Y 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 4; F.H.A. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Singers Club 4. NORMA ELIZABETH MINTER “I can live without poetry, music, or walking, but who in the world can live without talking.” Student Council Alt. 3: P.A.L. 2. 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Homeroom Chaplain 4: F.H.A. 4. CECIL MITCHELL “No man is free who is not master of himself.” LINDA JOYCE MIZE “Dates are my favorite fruit.” F.H.A. 4; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2. 59 KENNETH MOBLEY “Lest we forget—a cute boy full of ft Hi-Y 3; F.B.L.A. 3. 4: D.C.T. 4; Club 3; Homeroom Vice-Pres. MICHAEL MONTUNNAS “That strong, dark, silent man.” Transferred from Norfork. Virginia 4. HERMAN HAROLD MOORE “Quietness and confidence shall be his strength.” F.F.A. 2. 3. KATHRYN ANN MOORE “A quiet and cute girl.” F.B.L.A. 3, 4: F.B.L.A. Parliamentarian 4; Glee Club 2. SUSAN MOORE “A merry heart that laughs at care, and finds a joke most anywhere.” F.H.A. 2, 3; Glee'Club 2, 3, 4; Singers Club 4. • ROSEMARY ANNE MOREIRA “ ’Tis her thinking of others that makes us think of her.” Student Council Rep. 3, 4; Certificate of Merit 3; Latin Honpr Society 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Le- gion 3. 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Sci- ence Club Sec. 4: Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2. CHRISTINE MOSLEY “Ftill of pleasure, void of strife, beloved by many.” Latin Honor Society 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Le- gion 3. 4; Centurion 3: Math Club 3; Allied Medi- cal Careers Club 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4. REBECCA CAROL MOTES “With dancing eyes and little smiles, she’s charmed the boys for miles and miles.” Photography Editor of Annual 4; Certificate of Merit 2, 3: P.A.L. 3. 4: P.A.L. Pres. 4: Math Club 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.H.A. 2. 3, 4; F.T.A. Sec. 4; Homeroom Chap. 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girl’s En- semble 4; Singers Club 4; Singers Club Pres. 4; Homeroom Pres. 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; F.T.A. District Vice-Pres. 3, 4. IVAN HARRIS NATHAN “Forlune helps the bold.” J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; P.A.L. 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; “G” Club 3, 4; Homeroom Vice- Pres. 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Golf 3, 4. BARBARA ANN NETTLES “IVhat else is there good, but to live and be merry?” Student Council Rep. 3; Student Council Alt. 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 3. MERRY O’DELL “A merry heart is like a good medicine.” Sr. Class Pres.: Soph. Class Sec.-Treas.; Student Council Rep. 3; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; 'Ienth Legion 3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 4; Junior Homecoming Attend- ant 3; Alt. Cheerleader 3; Superlative; P.A.L. 3, 4; D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award 4. RUBY JANICE ODOM “Blest with plain reason and sober sense.” P.A.L. 2, 3,4; Math Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.B.L.A. 4. JAMES WILBUR MULLIS, JR. “A gentleman by nature, and a scholar by educa- tion.” Assistant Editor of Annual 4; Certificate of Merit 2. 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Junior Class Pres.; Student Council Rep. 2; Student Council Vice-Pres. 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. Vice-Pres. 3; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 4; Math Club 3, 4; Math Club Vice- Pres. 4; Executive Board of Math Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Pres. 3, 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 4; Superlative; Latin Certificate of Merit 2; Latin Honor Society; Dele- gate to Youth Assembly 3; State Convention Chair- man of GASC 4. KENNY MURRAY “Quiet lad, they are but few who know the treasures , hid in you.” JAMES MUSIC, JR. “A friend to all” Math Club 3; Football 3, 4. DONALD FRANK NALLS “If he has any fault, he has left us in doubt.” J.C.L. 2; “G” Club 1, 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2; Baseball 2. ROGER DALE OGLESRY “Wit makes its own welcome and levels all distinc- tion.” F.F.A. 4. MARY PATRISHA O HARA “A smile is the trademark of a happy soul.” F.T.A. 3,4. DANNY O'QUINN “He is the very mischief, but leads a charmed life.” F.F.A. 2, 3. WILLIAM A. OWENS “Like a dime among a lot of nickels.” CHARLES GABRIEL PACE “There are two ways of spreading light: to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it.” Hi-Y 4: Dramatic Arts Club 4. ANTHONY PADGETT “Go forth to meet the shadowy future without fear and with a manly heart.” JOHN W. PARKER “Not merely good—good for something.” ZENITH LEE PARKER “He’d rather make history than study it.” 62 ALTON PARRISH While ive live, let us enjoy life.” F.F.A. 4. CLARA FAITH PATTERSON “A maiden ivho fulfills with ease the qualities which always please.” . J.C.L. 2. 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; D.C.T. 4; Al- lied Medical Careers 3, 4. DOR1NE PEERSON “We shall keep a cozy corner in our hearts for her.” Latin Honor Society 2; Student Council Alt. 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; P.A.L. 3, 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Homeroom Sec. 2, 3, 4. PAMELA CLAIRE PERMAR “A merry heart, a tvinsorne smile, A little teasing all the while.” Student Council Alt 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Le- gion 3, 4; Centurion 4; Math Club 3; Science Club 3; F.T.A. 4; Band 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 4. GEORGE LARRY PERRY “A good sport and a gentleman too.” Science Club 3, 4. JOAN HARRIET PETERS “With malice toward none, with charity toward all.” P.A.L. 3, 4; Science Club 4; Allied Medical Careers 3, 4; Tennis Team 2. DELORES INEZ PHILLIPS “As merry as the day is long.” P.A.L. 2, 3; Science Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Rec. Sec. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4. CAROLYN PICKREN “She’s full of life, she’s full of fun.” D.C.T. 3, 4; D.C.T. Pres. 4; Glee Club 2; Home- room Chaplain 3, 4. 63 PATRICIA EFFIE PICKRON “Little gem ’mongsl us ali.” Photography Staff of Annual 4; Latin Honor So- ciety 2: J.C.L. 2. 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; P.A.L. 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Homeroom Chap- lain 3; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 4; Latin Certificate of Merit. ROBERT RUSSELL PITTS “If studying is the cause of death. I’ll live forever.” ROBERT BOWERS PLOEGER “Men of courage and men of letters are frequent, but a true gentleman is hard to find.” Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Latin Honor Society 2; Honor Roll 2. 3; Jr. Class Sec.-Treas.; Student Council Treas. 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 3. 4; Science Club 3, 4; “G” Club 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3, 4; Football Co-Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4: Superlative, Latin Certificate of Merit: Treas. of G.A.S.C. LINDA DIANE PONSELL “A quiet and nice young lady.” Glee Club 4. DONNA ELIZABETH POPWELL “Blessed are they who have the gift of making friends.” Ad Staff of Annual 4; Math Club 4; P.A.L. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 2; Glee Club 2, 3. SPENCER POPWELL “IV hen joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash” Science Club 3, 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH POWELL “Merit and modesty make good comrades.” Transferred from Richmond Academy 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4. WILLIAM ROY POWELL, JR. “The age of chivalry is never past, and is the es- sence of virtue.” Math Club 4; Science Club 3, 4. EVE SUZANNE POWERS “Rather than love, rather than money, rather than fame, give me truth.” Transferred from Akron, New York 3; Merit Schol- ar 4; Honor Roll 3; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4; Winner, National Coun- cil of Teachers of English Awards Contest. JOHN MARVIN PRENTICE “If girls interfere with your tvorh, quit working, you fool.” Student Council Rep. 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Homeroom Pres. 3; “G” Club 4, Student Council Alt. 2; Science Club 2, 4; First Runner-up for King of Christmas For- mal. LINDA FRANCES PRESTON “Cant cook, can't draw, don’t resemble Venus, can’t sing, can’t write, guess I’m just a genius.” Editor of Annual 4; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; National Latin Honor Society 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. Treas. 3; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 3; P.A.L. 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Homeroom Pres. 2; Homeroom Chap. 3; Latin Certificate of Merit 2; Runner-up. National Council of Teachers of Eng- lish Awards Contest. MARY ELIZABETH RAIBLE “A maiden fair, a maiden jolly, opposed to all that’s melancholy.” Literary Staff of Annual; Honor Roll 2, 3; Latin Honor Society 2, 3; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; J.C.L. Treas. 4; Tenth Legion 4; P.A.L. 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Certificate of Merit. BRENDA NAN REESE “With a tinkling laugh and a flashing smile, she makes her life well worthwhile.” F.H.A. 4; Band 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN REGISTER “A charming and captivating young lady.” F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 4. KARLA REICHENBACH “Bright, brunette, but never bashful.” GEORGE WARREN RENTZ “He worships the day sleep was invented.” BRENDA GAIL REYNA “Her music has charm, but her personality more.” P.A.L. 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Al- lied Medical Careers Club 3; F.T.A. 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 2; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2; Home- room Vice-Pres. 3. HILDA GENEAN REYNOLDS “Somewhat quiet; somewhat shy.” P.A.L. 4; F.H.A. 4. RONALD RHOADS “Because thou prizest things that are curious and unfamiliar.” F.T.A. 3, 4; Science Club 3. VICTORIA IRENE RICKS “Character is a diamond that scratches every stone.” P.A.L. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4; F.B.L.A. 3,4; F.B.L.A. Treas. 4. DIANA RIECK “A sweet soul shines through mischievous eyes.” F.H.A. 3,4; F.H.A. Pres. 4. EDDIE LAMAR ROBERTS “He is little, he is wise; he’s a cracker for his size.” Latin Honor Society 3; J.C.L. 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4. PATRICIA ROBERTSON “A face as gentle as candlelight.” Office Staff 4. IRENE MARIE ROCHA “Sparkle, pep, vim, and vigor, all wrapped up in a pert little figure.” F.B.L.A. 3, 4; F.B.L.A. Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Glee Club 2; Glee Club Sec.-Treas. 3; Singers Club 4. 66 JAMES RHODES ROGERS “Happy-go-lucky, fair and free, nothing ever both- ers me.” Student Council 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Vice-Pres.; Student Council Rep. 2, 3; J.C.L. 2, 3; Tenth Le- gion 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Var- sity Football 2. 4; B-Team 3. LINDA GAYLE ROZIER “Talkers will be talkers.” D.C.T. 3, 4; D.C.T. Parliamentarian 4. PAULA BEVERLY RUCH “She is gentle, she is shy, but there is mischief in her eye.” Layout Editor of Annual; Student Council Alt. 3; P.A.L. 3, 4; Math Club 4; Science Club 3; Home- room Treas. 2; Homeroom Pres. 4; Superlative. ALTON I. RUSHING. JR. “Very ambitious .. . but not in school.” Math Club; B-Team Football Captain 3. ANDREW LEE RYFUN “True merit is like a river, the deeper it flows, the less noise it makes.” P.A.L. 3; Math Club 3, 4; Golf 3, 4. JEANETTE SAPP “Amiability shines by its own light.” PATRICIA SAPP (HOUSE) “A good laugh is sunshine in a house.” THOMAS MICHAEL SASSER “How can I study with something more interesting on my mind?” J.C.L. 2. 3, 4; Tenth Legion 4. 67 PAULETTE LOUISE SELLERS “A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance.” CHARLES LEONE SHAUVER “Great hopes make great men.” Transferred from Great Mill, Maryland; Math Club 4. MARTHA NANCY SHELL “I may be little, but I make myself heard.” Student Council Rep. 3; Homeroom Sec. 2, 3. MARY ELIZABETH SHEWARD “Dispels the sullen shade with her sweet influence.” Tri Hi-Y 2, 3; F.H.A. 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Singers Club 4. TALMA CLAIRE SHIVER “Deviltry plays upon her mind.” F.B.L.A. 4; Glee Club 4; Singers Club 4. MARY ELLEN SIGMAN “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” Science Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dramatic Arts Club 4. SCOTT McCULLERS SIMMONS “They made him and threw away the pattern.” Student Council Alt. 2, 3; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Le- gion 3, 4; Centurion 3; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Homeroom Chaplain 3, 4; Track Team 2; Cheerleader 4. JUANITA SLOAN “She is good natured ever and has a friendly ivord for all.” ROBERT JOSEPH SMILEY “Take it all in, consider it, believe what you please.” D.C.T. 4. GLORIA JEAN SMITH “Her hair is no more sunny than her heart is.” F.B.L.A. 3, 4. JOHNNY C. SMITH “Napoleon was but four-feet-four.” Baseball 3. 4; Basketball 2. MARGIE ANN SMITH “Although she be quiet, she be gay.” Tri-Hi-Y 2: D.C.T. 4. PATRICIA ANN SMITH “Make every day a cheerful day.” Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; F.B.L.A. 2. 3, 4; F.H.A. 2; Home- room Treas. 2, 3. THOMAS LEWIS SMITH “So well and right and let the world sink.” F.F.A. 4. GAIL SOUSA “Manner, not gold, is a woman’s best adornment.” Homeroom Pres. 2; Homeroom Vice-President 3. RONDA LEE SPAULDING “The hand that hath made thee fair, hath made thee sweet.” Typing Staff of Annual; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; F.B.L.A. Recording Secretary 4: Office Staff 3, 4. CHARLOTTE LENORA SQUIRES “Gracious manners and quiet airs are aids in meet- ini' Ufa’s great cares.” F.B.L.A. 3; F.H.A. 2, 3; D.C.T. 4; D.C.T. Re- porter 4. JACQUELINE EVELYN SQUIRES “A word, a smile, a happy way is how she helps the world along.” F.B.L.A. 2; F.H.A. 2, 3; Glee Club 3. JERRY STEPHENS “Greater men than I have lived, but they are all dead.” Math Club 2; Science Club 2; Hi-Y 3; F.B.L.A. 3; Industrial Arts Club 3; Baseball 3; Football 2. GLENN STEPP “Life is too short to.worry.” BETTY CAROLYN STEVENS “A little nymph.” Glee Club 2, 3, 4. CHARLES GEORGE STEVENS “His limbs were cast in manly mold, for hearty sports and contests bold.” J.C.L. 2. 3, 4: Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; “G” Club 3, 4; Homeroom Vice- Pres. 2, 4; Football 2, 3,4. JIMMY STEVENS “I only ask that fortune send a little more than I can spend.” TRUDA ELEANOR STEVENS “Intelligence and fun go hand in hand.” Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Latin Honor Society 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 3, 4; P.A.L. 3, 4; P.A.L. Vice-Pres. 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Homeroom Pres. 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. CLINTON STEWART “My interest is in the future because I’m going to spend the rest of my life there.” J.C.L. 3. 4; Science Club 3; Dramatic Arts Club 4. BARBARA ANN STOKES “Her smile is like the summer morn.” Typing Editor of Annual 4; Honor Roll 3; Science Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y Treas. 4: Allied Medical Careers Club 4; F.T.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; F.B.L.A. Corresponding Secretary 4; F.H.A. 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Homeroom President 4. LILLIAN MARIE STORY “There’s a time to wink, as well as To see.” Glee Club 4; Singers Club 4. ROBERT STRICKLAND “There’s honesty, manhood, and good fellowship in thee.” VICKI LEE SULLINS “A small but cute gift to the world.” Typing Staff of Annual: J.C.L. 2. 3, 4; Tenth Le- gion 3, 4: Honor Roll 3; Tri-Hi- 3; Glee Club 2. DONNA MARIE SWEAT “A pretty girl, a witty girl, a girl so full of fun.” Student Council Cor. Sec. 4: Student Council Rep. 2; Student Council Alt. 3: P.A.L. 2, 3; Homeroom Chaplain 2; Cheerleader 3. 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Superlative; Cor. Sec. of G.A.S.C. 4. CAROLE TAPLEY “No man’s worth the salt of my tears.” Merit Certificate 3; Student Council Rep. 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 3, 4; P.A.L. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; F.T.A. 3. 4; F.B.L.A. 2; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Homeroom Pres. 2; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4. BRENDA JOYCE TAYLOR “Lively, capable, and full of pep.” F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4: “G” Club 2. 3. 4. 71 KAREN TEAL (MIMS) “Listening often speaks louder than words.” F.H.A. 2, 4: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2. WARD B. TESTON, JR. “With a wish to do, and a will to try. F.F.A. 4. MARY GRACE THOMAS “Kind hearts are more than coronets.” RAY THOMAS “The foolish fears of what may happen, I cast them all away.” D.C.T. 3. 4; D.C.T. Vice-Pres. 4; Basketball 2. SHARON DIANE THOMAS “By her actions we all know her.” Library Club 3; Library Club Program Chairman 3: F.H.A. 2, 3; F.H.A. Historian 3; D.C.T. 4; D.C.T. Treas. 4. TYRONE THOMAS “You can’t pay attention to your brakes tvhen your mind’s on the clutch.” JAMES C. THOMPSON “Oh, why should life all labors be?” Industrial Arts Club 4. VIRGINIA CASSELS TIMBES “Nothing great was ever accomplished without en- thusiasm.” Ad Staff of Annual;- Student Council Alt. 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 3; P.A.L. 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 3; Dramatic Arts Club 3; Library Club 2; Creative Writing Club 4; State Science Fair. SHERRY LYNETTE TIPPINS “A loving heart is the truest wisdom.” Typing Staff of Annual; Honor Roll 3; P.A.L. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Allied Medical Careers Club 3; F.B.L.A. 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 3; Basket- ball 2. KATHERINE JANICE TONGE “Silence is full of potential wisdom and wit.” Office Staff; Transferred Port Hueneme, California. MILDRED CAROL TOOKE “Charm strikes the sight, but merit evens the soul.” SUE TOSTENSEN “None but herself can be her parable.” Dramatic Arts Club 4; F.T.A. 2. 3; F.H.A. 3; Glee Club 2. CONSUELO TRINIDAD “When whirlwinds of rebellion shake all shores.” Transferred from Havana, Cuba 3; Photography Staff of Annual 4; Honor Roll 3; P.A.L. 3, 4; Entre Nous 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Home- room Treas. 4. MEGAN TRUE “A spirit all sunshine, beautiful because bright.” J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 3, 4; P.A.L. 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Program Chairman of Dra- matic Arts 4; Homeroom Treas. 2, 3; Homeroom Sec. 4. SANDRA GAYNELL TRUETT “Good nature is one of the richest gifts of life.” Tri-Hi-Y 3; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Sing- ers Club 4. LARRY GASTON TUCKER “Good humor is always a success. Industrial Arts Club 4. MELINDA JANE TUCKER “A smile with the intent to do mischief.” Transferred from Honolulu. Hawaii; Literary Staff of Annual: Honor Roll 3; Math Club 3. 4; Science Club 4; Executive Board of Science Club 4; Sci- ence Club Treas. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. SANDRA VAUGHN (PEARCE) “Single life was sweet, but married life is sweeter.” Tri-Hi-Y 3; Glee Club 2; Homeroom Sec. 2. JOAN ROSEMARY VICKERS “Never A Sweeter Girl.” Transferred from Tallahasse, Fla. 4; Glee Club 4. DIANE RUTH WAINWRIGHT “If to be merry is to be great, she is quite a girl.” Tri-Hi-Y; F.B.L.A. 3; F H.A. 4; Glee Club 2, 4. SANDRA WALKER “As many fine points as a pack of pins.” Transferred from Cook High School; Student Coun- cil Alt. 2. 3: D.C.T. 4: D.C.T. Chaplain 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Library Club 4; Library Club Pres. 4. JACKIE WALTERS “Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others, cannot keep it from themselves.” “G” Club 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Superlative. LUTHER GOODWIN WARREN “I came, I bluffed, I graduated.” Student Council Alt. 2; Dramatic Arts Club 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3; Basketball 4; Football 2, 3; Baseball 4; Cheerleader 4. DORA BLANCHE WATSON “Like a glass of champagne, always bubbling over.” Student Council 2. 3, 4: Student Council Rep. 2, 3; Student Council Rec. Sec. 4; Allied Medical Ca- reers Club 3, 4; Allied Medical Careers Club Sec. 4; F.H.A. 2. 3; F.H.A. Vice-Pres. 2; F.H.A. Sec. 3; G.A.S.C. Recording Sec. 74 NADINE WATSON “The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart.” Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; V.-P. of F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. FREDA JOYCE WEAVER “As charms are nonsense, nonsense is a charm.” Certificate of Merit 3; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4: Centurion 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4: Allied Medical Careers Club Pres. 3; Allied Med- ical Careers Club Sec. 4: F.T.A. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Singers Club 4; Singers Club Vice-Pres. 4; Home- room Sec. 2. 3. JAMES WARREN WHIDDON “I’m not lazy, I’m just saving my energy.” F.B.L.A. 4. BARBARA CAROLYN WHORTON “Speak kinds words and you will hear kind echoes.” P.A.L. 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 4; Glee Club 4. PAUL WHORTON “He has a store of knowledge from the top of his head up.” Math Club 3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 4. CHARLENE GENELLE WILDER “She has just enough sense and nonsense to make her a charming girl.” Latin Honor Society 2; Student Council Rep. 4; J.C.L. 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Glee Club 2. 3: Homeroom Chaplain 3. KENNETH D. WILDES, JR. “A professional athlete of the tongue.” Math Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; “G” Club 2, 3; Dra- matic Arts Club 4: Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2; Home- room Pres. 3; Basketball 2; Football 2, 3. JOHNNY WILEY “His high school days have their delights, but they can’t compare with his summer nights.” Math Club 3: F.B.L.A. 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 2. 75 JOCK WILLIAMS “I am the master of my fate, the captain of my soul.” Latin Honor Society 2: J.C.L. 2. 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3. 4: Math Cluh 3, 4; “G” Club 3: Football 3; Su- perlative. JACQUELINE WINN “A merry step and a smile to banish woes.” Glee Club 4. THOMAS MILTON WOOD “Life is really simple, but men insist on making it complicated CAROLYN ANNE WRIGHT “Her ready speech flows witty and free.” Transferred from Honolulu. Hawaii; Literary Staff of Annual: Honor Roll 3; Math Club 4; Sci- ence Club 4; “G ’ Club 3. 4; Dramatic Arts Club 3, 4; F.T.A. 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Basket- ball 3, 4. N. RUTH WRIGHT “She does her part with a willing heart.” P.A.L. 3; Glee Club 2. JIM MICHAEL YOUNGNER “If ive are sincere, good fortune is ours.” Layout Staff of Annual: Math Club 4; Science Club 4; Hi-Y 4. t tfmiors—and suddenly all the hopes, all the dreams are realities; all the tomorrows, all the soni days are today, ifc we are faced with new and more important v Vresponsibilities. Life’s many problems are laid be- f fore us; many are solved easily, others with more thought and consideration. Diy qg'the year special events have marked the p sivift passage of time: our class rings have ar- mjfegkwd; election of superlatives has been announced; Sr ot r football team has been cheered through its f 'victories and losses; winter has brought the lovely J$$hristmas fomml and spring, the gorgeous Junior- m Miior Prpm.Noiv we realizejxidly that we have s lgQoy-ed these pleasures for the la d ttw ± we jjt0 become a part of another world. Thus P the future a little sad, a little dfrai(L htpt nei' hdl ess happy and extremely excited. | ' spreads wide before us beyond grad- Oening door. New experiences, new dif- ficulties, opportunities will present them- ii'Hl iT tfer lose the precious memo- ries bf dyr]fyigh school yjgars.JVith hope and faith ‘ We took nvaril to tomorrow jwwing that all too $oon it ulT be jocfay. Sufe ilattve MERRY O’DELL ROBBIE PLOEGER s4Ct s4%OU tcC 80 T' (puteat JACKIE WALTERS DONNA MARIE SWEAT SIDNEY FARRAR PAULA RUCH 7 to4t ?cUe tted 83 _ZN, CATHY GEORGE HUGO HORNSBY TfCo t CU UVlOU6 84 7tto4t s4t6letic JOHNNY JENKINS JOYCE KNOX r} tteCttpe tt GORDIE- HARRISON FRANCES HOBBS EVE POWERS BUDDY MULLIS Tftoct i ely to Succeed JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Ronnie King, Vice-President; Johnny HoIIington, President; Kay Parker, Secretary. t ?63 90 Beverly Adams Augusta Adkins Robert Aiken Jeanette Allen Ernest Ammons Avera Anderson Roy Anderson Kenneth Arnett Dewey Atkins Jenny Atkinson Ronnie Baker Bill Barker Ellis Barrentine Roger Becker Frances Bell Neil Bell Barbara Bennett Bebe Sue Bennett Buddy Bennett Bobby Berry Ernie Bishop David Blackshear Randy Blanton Anne Bleakley Linda Blocker Sylvia Blocker Becky Bloodworth Joyce Boatright Jordon Box Judy Bragos Martha Jean Brannam Jack Brannan Roger Brannen Edith Branson Tommy Broadhurst Diane Brown 91 Dottie Brown Linda Brown Bobby Browning Jo Ann Browning Charlie Bruce Opal Bryant Kermit Buie Marshall Bullard Libby Bunkley Curtis Burch Billy Burke Jerry Burke Joanne Butler Gary Cannon Charles Carlin Joann Carter Jeannine Chaney George Chapman Mary Ann Chapman Gay Chittenden Eleanor Clark Patricia Ann Clark Betty Coates Naomi Coleman Connie Collins Donald Cook Eddie Cook Dailene Cormany Bill Corson Carroll Cox Betty Crews Gail Crews Marilyn Cribbs Lyle Currie Barbara Dalton Carolyn Daniel Bobby Darby David Davidson Bob Davis Harriett Davis Larry Davis Patricia Davis Bill Dawson Edward Deal Lamar Deen Jimmy Denby Jimmy Devlin Nell Dezern Donna Diestel James Dixon Dianne Douglas Larry Douglas Frances Drawdy Ronnie Drawdy Betty Ann Drury Judy Dusenbury Faye Dykes Sharon Edgy- Butch Elliot Patty Ellis 4 Way ne Ervin Wayne Evans Susan Fenn Richie Finn Charlev Fitryatriok Jackie Floyd Swnmv Fogle Linda Foster k.alh Fowler Saadh GmAm Rueawla Cav RoWv Gihhs Nancy Girardeau Celia Goins Nina Goins Alvin Goodbread Nancy Goodbread Burnette Gordon Sandra Grantham Avera Greene Zonnie Guess Greg Gurtler Mark Gustafson Shirley Hackett Bill Hall Ronald Hamel Nancy Hammond Cheri Harben Jimmy Harrell Bonnie Harris Frances Harris Donnie Harrison Marie Harrison Marc Hartman Mar. Hatcher Larry Hewfley 95 Linda Hendricks Tommy Hendricks Marshall Henrique Patricia Herbert Iva Jean Herndon James Herndon Joey Hightower Boyce Hill Thomas Hilliard Mary Ann Hodges Johnny Hollington J. C. Holloman Debbie Holton James Hood Will Hood Glinda Howe Albert Hudgins Jimmy Hudson James T. Jackson Bobby Jacobs Robert Jenkins George H. Jetton Larry Johns Elizabeth Johnson Evelyn Johnson Janies H. Johnson Rusty Joiner Thomas Joiner Lois Diane Jones Naomi Jones Joy Jordan Bunky Jordan Gene Kane Thomas Michael Kaplan Fransue Kelly Gloria Jean Kemp Cecil Kennedy Sandra Lee Kern Charles Howard Kicklighter Alice Fay Kiff Frank Kilgore Ronnie King Donald Lee Kirkland Patsy Ann Klyce Dell Knight Randy Knight I ottie Jane Knight Kay Kolhepp Richard Laager Joy Carolyn Lane Mary Lee Latham Pamela Delaine Latham Russell Lecklider Sylvia Ann Le Compte Faye Leggett James Leis Sharon Lewis Dianne Lightsey Danny Linkenhoker Sonny Long 98 John Stanley Lowe Alvin Lord Shirley Jean McBee Richard McBride Joe McCants Larry McClain Lonnie McClure Johnny McClurd James McConnell Martha McDowell Donnie McGregor Jimmy McMullen Donny McNabb Hovas Madray Mike Malone Sharon Marrs Jack Marshall Leonard Martin Don Mason Bill Mathews Michael Mathews Linda Sue Maulden Joella Maxwell John Mayson Jerry Medders Sarah Kay Melton Wayne Merier Joe Miller Shirley Miller Sandra Millican Gregory Moore Sherry Moore Elaine Morgan Mary Mosley Elaine Murphy Janies H. Nazzrie 99 Gunner Nelson Joy Newbern Jon Newham Charlene Nicholson Michael Norman B. L. Odum Kathleen O’Hara Billie Vann Oldag Sally O’Quinn Susan Owens Ginger Parker Jennifer Parker Kaye Parker June Parker Lewis Parrish Mary Parrish Johnny Patrick Silvia Peeples Mike Perry Alicia Phillips Tommy Phillips Betty Ruth Pickren Sammy Pierce Sheryl Pilgrim Danny Plunkett Howard Poindexter Sandra Ponsell Suellen Poole Mike Popped Carl Popwell Lawanna Potter Gail Price Buddy Purvis Margaret Quarterman Judy Ragland Joe Raible Carol Nell Rainey Sandee Rape Wayne Rayburn Dwaine Raynor Laverne Readdick Dale Redding Carol Ann Reynolds Michael Rhoads Kathy Ricks Purtis Riggins Delora Roberson Dickie Roberson Julia Roberts Larry Rogers Tony Rogers Wayne Roland Larry Rountree Vaughn Rowland Donald J. Russin Wilma Sandifer Judy Sapp Kenneth Scarboro Charles Schroder Judy Scott 102 Jane Seymour Doris Shead Cheryl Sherill Charles Shierling Billy Shoemaker Irene Shortall Charles Shusda, Jr. Patricia Siler Brad Simpson Phillip Simpson Diana Singletary Barbara Smith Carey Smith Cheryl Smith John H. Smith Luke Smith Sandra Smith Sarah Smith Judi Smock Barry Snell Judy Snyder Ben Sparks Dennise Spaulding Paul Stanek Geraldine Stanfield Jane Starling Judy Steele Linda Stenson Jesse Stepp Linda Strickland Bobby Stubbs Gussie Sutton Jerry Sutton Diane Sweat John Sympns Gary Szw'ast 103 Sallie Tanner Elinda Tapley Charlie Taylor Diane Taylor Wayne Thigpen Ruth Thomas Lloyd Thompson Paulette Thompson Ralph Thompson Sonny Torkildsen Jesse Tullos Alan Turem Paulette Turner Terry Lee Turner Kenneth Tuttle Fredda Tyler W. J. Underwood Harry Usher Bonnie Vicent Timmy Vicent Peter Vivenzio. Glinda Wainright Marilyn Walker Sheron Walsh Betty Lou Ward Gary Waters Billy Welch Shirley Wester Paul Weston Victoria Whitney Ray Whittle Edith Wiggins Clarke Wiggins Don Wiggins Edward Wiggs Peggy Wilkerson Connie Williamson Russell Williamson Sandra Williamson Alan Wilson Clyde Wilson Joyce Wood Glenn Woods Phillip Worthingto Allyn Wraggs Henry Wright Pat Wright Phyllis Youmans As ice juniors begun this year, we were lift'd with mixed emotions. No longer were we wimire sophomores. We were juniors—upperclassinen-f-yet we looked longingly at the self-assured seniors. With enthusiasm and hope we began this, the next step toward our goal, graduation. We encountered the rough storms of exams and the pleasant calms of formals and the Junior- Senior Prom. With each new day came a new re- sponsibility. We grumbled about some. while ice accepted others with a feeling of honor. Ei ger{ - ire helped with the (u til ities for . anie- ' inning; gaily ice planned costumes for Hayseed Day; proudly elected next years class officers and with great aptic.ipation ordered our class rings; • , Ndiv. at tl e end of our junior year, we have leu twd m must be determined, must will- responsibility, and must work dili- prmiin stp'cess. This success must now be rMPT making, for there will be no ujiper- j to guide us in the strange new path, ue accept the challenge of being seniors, (arth fully will we strive to make our school’s if tdhwrron as bright as today has been. )tt, '7fte H iaz i MR. JAMES McKINZIE Death was a harbor and a transient goal Wherefrom you pass now, with your sky sail set For ports beyond the margin of the stars. I find under the boughs of love and hate. In all poor foolish things that live a day. Eternal beauty wandering on her way. 109 ?964 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: WALTER COLEMAN, VICE-PRESI- DENT; MARY SAPP. SECRETARY-TREASURER; PHIL McDONALD, PRESIDENT. I 10 Irene Alazos Jimmy Ammons Lemar Ammons Bobby Anderson Coco Anderson Donald Anderson Jessie Anderson Jean Andrews Sarah Andrews Betty Jean Asbell Linda Aycock Sue Baker Myra Barlow Josephine Barnard Bobby Barnes Hazel Barrett Sue Ann Barton James Batten Tommy Baumgardner Ann Baxley Vicky Beard Clara Bearden Tom Becker Jimmy Beck worth James Beisel Tony Bennett Billy Benton Brenda Black Nancy Blackerby Frank Blaschke James Blount Susie Blount Frances Blue Laverne Boatright Vicki Boland Garry Booth Bill Boyd Fred Bozeman Gloria J. Braddy Dale Branch Gail Branch Suellyn Branch David Brantley Margie Braun Janis Brewer III Sue Britt Judy Brockongton Kari Brodie Fran Brown Jo Ann Browning Gail Bryan Judy Burkett Rod Burney Gary Burns Anne Butler Ray Butler Thomas Butler Linda Byers Cynthia Caples Alike Carswell Betty Lou Carter Billy Carter Patricia A. Carter Terry Carver Ronnie Cash Brent Cason Donna Certain Sherrill Chadwick Mary Kay Champey Jo Chapman Roy Chapman Diane Clark Sandy Clark Nancy Cleghorne Candy Cofer Walter Coleman Diane Coley Carol Ann Collier Jo Anne Collins Christina Conrad Rebecca Conyers Jimmy Corbitt Rebecca Corbitt Cheryl Cormany Anita Corwin Michael Cotton Jack Cowart Tony Cowart Ralph Cow'den Charles Cox Elaine Cox Gloria Cox Harry Cox Roy Cox Sandra Creech Diane Creel Jenelle Crews Vernon Crew's Karilyn Cribb Ronald Croft Grace Crooms Alfred Crosby Jimmy Croslyn Michael Crum Oscar Curtis i Lanet Daniel Angie Daniels Bob Dart Earldeen Davis Frank Davis Jimmy Davis Jodine Davis Joyce Davis Marvin Davis Pauline Davis Wilma Davis Betty Dent Brenda Denton Linda Denty Lynette Depratter Sue Diephuis Gail Dills Robin Disque Danny Dixon Joyce Dixon Helen Dowdy Elton Dowling Marilyn Dowling Donny Doyle Gary Drew Joel Drew Dianna Dugger Gordon Dukes Kent Dykes Charles Edgy 114 Bobby Elliot Joyce Elrod Teddy Elrod Laura Emmons Dianne Evans Patsy Evans Shirley Evans Eve Everett Beth Exley Deneen Fendig John Fielden Kip Fisher Diane Fiveash Wayne Floyd Wendell Floyd Robert Forbes Horace Ford Linda Foster Roy Fraser Toni Frees Michael Friedman Bonnie Gahagen Larry Galbreath Sheila Gainer Butch Gassett Philip Gaught Beverly Gearin Don Gentile Gene Genz Joy George 115 Jill Gettinger Charyl Geyer Connie Gibbs Meg Gibson Russell Gielow Ernest Gilbert Gary Gillson Bill Glover Kathy Gnann Jo Ann Godley Tom Goodis Edward Gornto Mary Gotthelf Cheryl Grantham Carolyn Greene Cheryl Greene Judy Greene Ruby Greene Carl Greynolds Larry Griffin Susan Grogan Linda Guess Joyce Haddon Kay Hafner Morris Hall Annette Hampton Tommy Hardin Wanda Hardwick Mimi Harley Clifford Harris Dell Harris Jerry Harris Sheila Harris Beth Harrison Mary Harrison Clelia Hart Sandra Ilassinger Ted Havlik Danny Hattaway Barbara Hawkins Dorothy Hawkins Larry Haynes Don Head Becky Herrin Patsy Herrin Judy Hickox Becky Higgison Murle Highsmith Catherine Hill Junior Hill Ronald Hlozansky Janies Hobbs Glenda Hodges Mary Ann Holland Jane Hollar Peggy Holmes Henry Holloman Tim Holt Mary Hood Robert Hope Pamela Horne Larry Horton Janis Howard Beth Howe Edward Howe Susana Hozey Ronnie Hughes Tommy Hulett Jimmy Hunter Larry Hunter Woody Hunter Dianne Hutto James Hutto Ronnie Hutto Shirley Hyers 118 Connie Jackson Rickey Jacobs Patty James Robert Jenkins Joe Jetton Corbett Johns Cornelious Johnson Earl Johnson Eddie Johnson Helen Johnson Linda Johnson Polly Johnson Ronnie Johnson Vicki Johnson George Jones Johnny Jones Chuck Jordan Sharon Jordan Sharia Jergensen Paul Joseph Betty Joyner Mike Juliff Dan Kaufman John Kellogg Kathryn Kennedy Sammy Kennedy Judy Kent A1 Kersey Cheryl Kersey Diana Kessie Betty Kicklighter Ronnie King Jimmy Klyce Sandra Knight Robert Knowles Mary Koos Douglas Korrow Kathi Lancaster Doris Lane Linda Lane Perry Lane Jackie Lastinger Delores Latham Patricia Latham Bonnie Lawrence 119 Richard Lemmond Brenda Lightfoot Maxie Linder Billy Littlejohn Michael Lloyd Brenda Lockhart Cheryl Long Hazel Long Ricky Long Tiny Loper Diane Lott Faye Lovin Mattielene Lupo Eddie Lvnn W. H. Lvnn Ethel MacGregor Travis McCarthy Anne McClain Cathie McClelland Glenda McConnell Donald McDermott David McDonald Jonathan McDonald Phil McDonald J. A. McDowell Floyd McDuffie Karen McGuyer Michael McKenzie Bob McMillen Charlene Madden Jeff Maddox Billy Madray Stephen Mahady Isabella Malaki Lee Roy Mallard Faye Mancil Johnny Mancil Gibson Mann Warren Mann E. David Marr Jimmy Martin Judy Martin Norma Mason Sonja Mathews Bonnie Mauney Jimmie Maxwell Rose May Clifford Mecham Gayle Medders Wally Mendenhall Gwen Merritt Christine Metts Simon Metts Barbara Miller Jayne Miller Jimmy Miller Joy Miller Richard Miller Shirley Miller Marsha Mills Erin Miner Glynese Mitchel Dana Mitchell Ruel Mixon Johnette Mobley Frances Monrad Sue Moody Hallijeane Moore Pat Moore Louise Moseley Betsy Moss Marcia Moye Gloria Moyers Louis Mrachek Jackie Mumford 122 Janet Northington Johnny Norton Jimmy Nutt Dennis O’Brien Ray O’Quinn Robert E. O’Reilly Charles Owens Jerry Padgett Claire Page Kay Parker Woodie Parks Joanne Parrish Marilyn Patrick Bradford Paulk James Peacock Wyndell Peacock Cappy Pegram John A. Perez Earl Perry Jean Perry Joan Perry Tommy Perry Tommy Persons Gladys Phillips Jimmy Pickren Ginger Pickren Barbara Pipkin John Charles Pittman Merrill C. Pittman Judy Delaine Poole Ben Poore Ricky Allen Popwell Guy Pete Portulas Frank C. Preston Allen W. Price Betty Proctor Ronald Proctor Larry Prosser Carol Denese Pryor Patricia Ann Purvis 123 Douglas Pye Robert Rabb Earl Rainey Duwayne Raulerson Steve Readd ick Joyce Reger Velma Lois Reger Donnie Revels Ronnie Reynolds Barry Richardson Pat Riddle Linda Rieck Jackie Riggs Billy Roach Donald Roberson James Roberson Joan Roberson Paula Roberson George Roberts Amelia Robson Jimmy Rogers Carolyn Rowe Gary Rowe Carolyn A. Rowell Marie Rozner Mike Rudd Cherry Rummell Kip Russo Gwen Ryles Johnny Sanders ____L Pam Sanders Mary Santos Mary Sapp James Sarratt Thomas Schroder Darrell Self Lee Shaddix Kay Shearouse Barbara Sheward Tommy Shoemaker Denny Silva Sharon Slaughter Catherine Sloan D. L. Sloan Mary Sloan Betty Smith Beverly Smith Carol Smith Donna Smith Harley Smith Osborn Smith Gene Snyder Betty Southwell Mike Spell Tommy Spikes Wayne Spillers Bill Steed Roy Lee Stepp Jerri Stewart Charles Stokes Frances Stone Bobby Strayer Eddie Strickland Margaret Stuckey Quentin Sweat Gail Tankersley Joyce Tanner Gail Tatum Charles Taylor Chip Taylor Howard Tessin Sandra Thigpen Silas Thomas Paula Thompson Celia Thorpe 126 Hollis Thrower Wanda Thrower Meredith Tiller Seena Joy Tillman Bubba Timbes Pam Tollison Larry Tomlinson Herman Towles Jimmy Tucker Joseph Turner Leslie Turner Jeaurell Turner Carolyn Tyre Sandy Tyrer Linda Underwood Maria Viegas Jack Wagner Chris Wainright Mary Abbott Waite Eugenia Waldron Hugh Walker Jerry Walker Judy Walker Patsy Walker Clifton Wansor Brenda Ward Joy Ward Pam Wayne Larry Westberry Robert Whitcomb Diana Whorton Elaine Wiggs Bill Wiggins Wayne Wiggins Joel Wilcox Alan Wilkinson B. A. Williams Joye Dea Williams Mickey Williams Mary Lynn Williams 127 Norman Williams Dorothy Wilson Ronnie Wilson Rusty Wimberly Pat Winn Emily Withrow Terry Withrow George Wolfes Barbara Wood Ray Woodcock 128 Jerry Woodard Allen Woods Wanda Woods Larry Wooley Paulette Wraggs Allen Wright Joyce Youles J. E. Young Peggy Young Connie Zabawa WTe allt 0 nse and cM Inara Academy, ire reallfet dream had come true —we vere 1)? high WTfuuil nii uiiM m i 11 ice in high school hut we 0ewn integral part of her classes, orga ni goug tnmerit, and activities. is the year progressed, the strangenessrirftbP mX$ j d we found ourselves in a ivarnT fan ar h i ifacinating world. Besides studying ouryN k Sr, Agtftulum of Julius Caesar, pnatomical dissection of a frog, yen' field open to our ini estigaiiof a such fascinating phenomefi Hudrp Season, pep raRiesS Juture even gradmdidn. v v ; J| No longer are we those lonely. desjMm ffgiilty who were admitted to Glynn Academy ham in Ai mt. We are now. at the end of this memorable ( iMe ewd and excited sophomores • 1 ■ ' eagerly lmylm.bg f(mvmtkIftyo,the upfforetold luture Student 30 Lord, I do fear Thou st made the ivorld too beautiful this year. M. O’Dell, C. Trinidad, A. Gnann, and H. Hornsby demonstrate the reading lab to J. Walters, G. Sousa, and M. Harrison. Tommy Persons, Sonja Matthews, Du wayne Raulerson and Sharon Jordan increase their vocabulary. Mr. Jennings points out the Tennessee Star to his second period class. 132 Kecf fo tCC fyttd iAtasutcMty Mr. Perez gives smiles in approval as the class uses the new language labo- ratory. 133 'tyautJi Ti JioClcf, £xfe U He tfaC John Holland, Bill Crandall, Lloyd Ben- jamin, and Larry Roundtree, Mr. Wha- ley’s tube testers, tune up a transmit- ter. Peering into the miscroscopic world of plant cells Kent Dykes, Ronnie John- son, Jerry Harris, Jimmy Hunter, and Ray Butler increase their scientific knowledge. “We certainly hope the operation is successful,” say Malvin Bullard, F. C. Boyd, Tyrone Thomas, and Wayne Douglas. 134 Clayton Johnson, Linda Preston, and Bill Ervin explain spherical triangles to Miss Lott’s Class. Accuracy prevails in math as Donna Certain, Wyndell Peacock, and Diana Faye Dugger demonstrate. Joey Cruz, Paul Whorton, and Vaughn Rowland pass the time away in me- chanical drawing. t 135 fa 7o HOWIO A Marcele Lariccy, Sandra Lightfoot, Di- ana Rieck, Ronda Spaulding, and Gail Griffith, teachers little helpers, gain experience. B. Jacobs, D. Cormany, J. Anderson, M. Glover, K. Ricks, L. Blocker, P. Purvis, S. Lewis, D. Sweat, J. Lowe, S. Miller, and Miss McPherson, the mad typists, rush for downs. James Roberson. Jimmy Nutt, Caro- lyn Rowell, and Wayne Raulerson show the doubt that chivalry exists. 136 2,cuUitce Freddie Weaver accompanies as Mrs. Price leads the Glee Club in Christmas carols. What’s in the pot, girls? Sandra Hig- ginbotham, Cheryl Pilgrim, and Bren- da Taylor hope its tasty. And its one, two, three, four for W. Spillers, E. Ammons, K. Scarboro, M. McKinzie, B. Boyd, B. Matthews, C. Kennedy, K. Lum, and R. Disque. 137 'ftycctK i cutcC beauty The beautiful belles of Glynn are J. Rogers. K. Gale, R. Ploeger, A. Jones, J. Kent, E. Gilbert, H. Hornsby, B. Dart, J. Tullos, and K. Doss. Underlying the well-known personalities of the Glynn Academy students is an ar- ray of unusual and varied talents. These were revealed in the 1961 Variety Show sponsored by the Student Council. Per- formances ranged from pantomimes and comedy routines to modern dances and selections from the Broadway hit Okla- homa. The public was amazed and cap- tivated by the extraordinary talent pos- sessed by the performers. Immediately following t h e Variety Show, the latest fashions were presented to the public as an added attraction. Fash- ions presented were the original creations of Mrs. Velma G. Toomey and were mod- eled by “World famous models flown in especially for the occasion.” Music, laughter, and “glamorous beau- ties” highlighted this memorable evening. Thus the Student Council’s new venture proved successful and will undoubtedly be staged in the future to delight the eager public. 138 Blanche Watson beautifies Rob Ploeger. Donna Sweat describes the stunning outfits modeled by Rob Ploeger and Alan Jones. @ MHe fo Sidney Farrar gives his rendition of “Peter Gunn. Mike Culver pantomimes Jerry Lee Lewis’s “Great Balls of Fire.” 139 ) . t£e‘beanto Dazzling Donna Marie Sweat reigned over Glynn’s Homecoming festivities. All decked out are Dot Dokc and Don- nie McCaskill. Junior favorites are Kaye Parker and Johnny Hollington. Elegant Emily Withrow is escorted by Phil MacDonald. 140 of? t4e Steve Glynn Academy’s campus was the scene of a high-spirited day on November 3 as we celebrated our annual Homecoming. The exciting activities began with a red and white color day. After school the Homecoming Queen, Donna Marie Sweat, seated upon her sweetheart throne of red and white, reigned over a gala parade. During the half-time performance at the game between our own Red Terrors and fhe Benedictine Cadets, lovely Donna Marie was crowned by Sid- ney Farrar, Glynn Academy’s student Council Presi- dent. The Queen and her court - made a beautiful picture as they were escorted onto Lanier Field. Each girls was presented with a bouquet of flowers, and then the exciting game was again underway. All of the Red Terror fans were very proud of the game that night. Even though the Cadets edged over in a very close game. Glynn Academy went away with the good, proud feeling of having played one of their best games of the year. The Student Council sponsored a dance after the game to conclude the exciting and memorable 1961 Homecoming festivities. Homecoming Queen, Donna Marie Sweat is escorted by Jock Williams. Student Council president, Sidney Farrar, crowns Queen Donna Marie Sweat as attendants E. Withrow, P. McDonald, K. Parker, .1. Hollington, j. Williams, D. Doke, and D. McCaskill admire. 141 o te cd S dteutta. “One Nation Indivisible” was the theme of the Industrial Arts Club's first-prize-winning float. Caballos, senoritas, and Caballeros aided the P.A.L. in winning the second prize. 142 'Pfioce44t Mt fo l tctonef Head ’em off” was the F.B.L.A.’s yell to the Terrors as shown by the third place float Adorning the beautiful Student Council float are Emily Withrow, Sophomore attendant; Kaye Parker, Junior Attendant; Dot Doke, Senior attendant; and Donna Marie Sweat, Homecoming Queen. 143 tC s46k i tuccC ‘ftyte, (ZoAovfo Phil Goff and Ronnie Sumner scratch with “Poison Ivy.” Country chaos reigned su preme at Glynn Academy as the Student Council presented its annual Hayseed Day. All those students who are kin to L’il Abner sported their “Sunday best.” L’il Abner himself as well as Daisy Mae and other Dogpatch charac- ters were seen on campus. Straw hats, corn-cob pipes, and jugs of “ye ole mountain dew” appeared in the class- rooms on this riotous occa- sion. Local Yokels P. Wraggs, E. MacGregor, J. Kent, S. Williamson, E. Withrow, S. Gardner, A. Jones, J. Ragland, and F. Kilgore clown for the camera. The solemn country folks are Susan Fenn, Phil MacDonald, Alan Jones, Walter Coleman, and Johnny Prentice. P. Whorton, F. Kilgore, H. Hornsby, A. Wraggs, J. Tullos, and S. Farrar give out with a Rebel yell. One of Dogpatch’s finest pig stock was the handsome prize awarded the lucky win- ners of the morning talent show. After school an old- fashioned carnival was held in the Wood Gym. The school clubs sponsored booths with refreshments and games. As the finale of this mem- orable day, a country hoe- down offered square dancing and complete country enter- tainment for all the “city-fied hillbillies” at Glynn Academy. “Love that tailored fit!” Johnny Prentice and Neil Bell razz Alan Jones about his new suit. Marie Harrison, Dawn Cashwcll, and Beth Exely are taught to twirl by master twirlcr Mike Culver. Judy Ragland and Skip Jetton are married with Frank Kilgore as best man. 145 l a ecctoH cutcC Student Council President Sidney Farrar crowns lovely Dawn Cashwell as King Jock Williams gives an admiring glance. “Christmas Under the Sea” was the theme of the Christmas Formal as Glynn Academy students enjoyed an evening of Yuletide fun and gaiety. On the dimly- lit dance floor delighted couples danced to the dreamy music of the Professors. The night resounded with the spirit and the thrill of the joyous holiday season while Santa in his oyster shell sleigh drawn by mermaids watched over the festivities. King Jock and Queen Dawn and their court reigned over this brilliant spec- tacle as the long-to-be-remembered pageantry of the Christmas Formal passed and became a pleasant mem- ory until another year. The regal court, C. Herndon, M. Culver, D. Doke, J. Prentice, D. Cashwell, and J. Williams, is presented by MC Sidney Farrar. 146 'P cuf, t tc Sea Jock Williams, Mary Lane DeWitt, Johnny Prentic Becky Motes enjoy the fun and dancing at the holid tivity. Royalty, M. Culver, C. Herndon, D. Doke, J. Prentice, D. Cashwel' and J. Williams, dance under th-. sea. Everyone enjoyed the music under the sea. 147 ‘tyuCeUde (£citotetA Mrs. Price leads the Mixed Chorus in carols at the annual Christmas Concert. Enchantment comes in many forms, especially at Christmas. The decorations, the rush of shopping, the hopeful expectations of little children, and the generous warmth of friendship all add to the wonder of the holiday, but the most enchanting and endearing thing about the Yuletide season is its music. This was demon- strated in true measure on December 14 when the Glynn Academy Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Jane Price presented its annual Christmas Concert. The performance featured numbers by the various glee clubs and choruses and by the Girls Ensemble and Boys Double Quartet. Traditional carols, old English Yuletide songs, as well as the popular modern Christ- mas music were performed with equal skill and fervor. Special thanks for the evening’s success goes to Mr. George Jenkins who spent many hours making the beautiful backdrop for the concert. Christmas carolers arc: ROW A: B. Motes, P. Carter, J. Scouten, S. Lee, P. Konetzko, S. Bierfisher, K. Knight, M. Mendez, and A. Hall. ROW B: R. Jacobs, J. Bigner, A. Cnann, B. Dawson, B. Aiken, M. Poppell, T. Rogers, R. Hamel. 148 (foitCett Ofrfeontcauttf Attention, girls! Your golden opportunity has come. Twirp Season is here, tnd it’s the girl’s turn to have her choice of dates. Glynn Academy’s female popula- tion willingly obliges during this week of confusion and excitement. There are rules set for members of both sexes, and if anyone should fail to obey them, a punishment will be imposed on the violator. The week reaches its culmination at the Twirp Dance, which the girls proudly attend with their recent conquests. Anne Coleman graciously pays for Alfred Gnann and Alan Jones’ lunch. Gallant Becky Motes aids Rob Ploeger with his jacket. 149 Dorine Peerson displays chivalry as she helps Buster Brown with his chair. ScAaCctetic IRecoytUtcoK ROW A: M. A. Waite, S. Andrews, P. Siler, S. Lee, M. Raible, B. Lovvorn. ROW B: J. Dusenbury, V. Nelson, D. Singletary, D. Kaufman, W. Hunter, B. Mullis. ROW C: M. Hood, F. Leggett, P. Harrison, D. Rieck, I Preston, F. Hobbs, T. Stevens, R. Ploe- ger. ROW A: P. Pickron, J. Henderson, P. Ruch, A. Joyce, E. Branch, J. Lamb, C. Herndon, E. Cody, B. Smith, A. Robson, E. Waldron, B. Smith, L. Byers, C. Mosley, S. Bierfischer, D. Brown, C. Anderson. ROW B: G. Timbes, A. Campbell, M. True, K. Parker, C. Wright, B. Watson, L. Brown, W. Manning, D. Hattaway, B. V. Oldag, M. Laricey, M. Sapp, S. Lightfoot, D. Fendig, S. Matthews. ROW C: C George, J. Jenkins, L. Martin, E. Cook, W. Hood, C Collins, M. Gustafson, B. Ervin, G. Chittenden, E. Tapley, L. Blocker, J. Kickligbter, S. Griffis, A. Blcakley, D. Clark, C. Miner, S. Tippins. ROW D: V. Johnson, B. Lawrence, L. Mosely, B. Bloodworth, G. Crews, R. Cash, F. Dykes, C. Johnson, S. Diepuis, E. Powers, B. Jordan, T. Frees, J. Snyder, S. Marrs, B. Dart, B. Moss, J. Fender. ROW E: J. Hollington, D. Evans, J. Bcisel, R. Burney, R. King, B. L. Odom, D. McNabb, G. Griffiths, S. Farrar, G. Stanfield, J. Thompson, D. Pye, B. Boyd, D. McDermott, S. Peeples, G. Sutton, M. Koos, P. Permar, J. Durrance. 150 r7o Honnocv CITY OFFICIALS: HOW A: H. Hornsby, Chief of County Police; J. Jenkins, City Manager; D. McCaskill, Fire Chief, B. Mullis, County Commission chairman; B. Fletcher, Chief of City Police. ROW B: A. Jones, Director of the Joint Planning Board; J. Cruz, County Administrator; S. Farrar, Mayor; and J. Walters, Superintendent of Puh- lice Works. CITY OFFICIALS MERIT SCHOLARS Each year as part of the Brunswick Optimist Club’s Youth Appreciation Week, nine senior boys get a chance to observe the city and county government offi- ces in action. The boys are escorted on inspection tours of their one-day executive domains by their official counterparts. Afterward at a luncheon they are called upon to express their views on the activities they ob- served. In this age when competition for jobs and for col- lege acceptance is so great and such emphasis is placed on academic excellence, Glynn Academy is proud to recognize as merit scholars these students. As juniors they ranked in the upper one percent on the National Merit Scholarship Test. In their senior year these stu- dents took the Scholastic Aptitude Test which will de- termine the National Merit Scholar. 151 Merit Scholars are Frances Hobbs, Eve Powers, and Gordie Harrison. Patriotism is a valuable and much sought after quality in today’s troubled world. Devotion and service to the nation are expected of everyone, but a person with the desire to work toward his coun- try’s goals is rare indeed. Patriotism consists of doing one’s best in other fields also by displaying outstanding ability in scholarship, citizenship, and leadership. Promotion of these qualities for the betterment of the nation and the individual is the purpose of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion. To this end each year they give the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award to the senior girl they consider capable of engendering these enduring qualities. Merry O’Dell was the recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. NCTE, the National Council of Teachers of English, has evolved a method for recognizing 870 outstanding high school English students throughout the nation. Those selected are awarded scrolls signifying their achievement and are recommended as being worthwhile candidates for college scholarships. The state of Georgia is alloted ten winners and ten runners-up. Glynn Acade- my was honored by being the only school in Georgia to have both a winner and two runners-up. The requirements for candidates included three com- positions written by the student: an original composi- tion, an autobiographical sketch, and an impromptu theme. The results of a standardized test on literary awareness and composition and two supporting letters from a faculty member and an administrator were also required. Linda Preston—Runner-up Sara Lee—Runner-up Eve Powers—If inner 152 Se Uo l oice t t Sony ROW A: R. Strickland, P. Berrvman, B. Hudgins, C Long, J. Boll, S. Denton, S. Moore, J. Squires, B. Taylor, D. Crosby, M. Sheward, N. Shell, J. Atkinson, J. Lowe. ROW B: T. Harrison, M. J. Harvey, S. Tostensen E. Sigman, W. L Davis, W. Owens, S. Pierce, J. Cruz, B. Whorten, C Herndon, J. Winn, ROW C: B. Dawson, D. Hickox, D. Harrison, F C. Boyd J. Stevens, F. Kirkland, H. Edwards, J. Whiddon, B. Cowden, R. Lynn, E. Brown, B. Gill, H. Knowles, B. Avra, K. Wildes R. Benton, K. Gale, J. Beech. ROW D: E. Wiggs, B. Miller, J. Bennett, H. Moore, D. Fraser, L. Warren, L. Tucker, B. Stubbs, M. Bullard, 15. Mat- thews, C. Littlejohn. Jacqueline Winn entertains with a solo while other mem- bers listen attentively. Given annually by Mr. JenkiiVs English IV classes, the Senior Sing is a survey of English poetry told in story and song. Spring is the time when “Merry Old England” lives again in these haunting melodies and simple but inimitable verses. This spirit is renewed and heightened each year by the lively group performance and solo numbers. A brief background of the origin of each composition and of its poet is presented to the audience to create the proper atmosphere for these Eng- lish folk songs. Jackie Lowe, chairman, Mr. Jenkins, sponsor, and Teddy Har- rison, a soloist, give a relieved smile as all goes well. 153 'putt UttcC pioCcc Seniors and their dates open the festivities with the grand march. Joan Miller escorted by Walter Caldwell. Dot Dolce escorted by Kenny Murray. 154 zt t£e ‘P'lotK Working continuously for weeks beforehand, juniors plan the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Though tired and weary these eager juniors work fervently to conclude their yearly task. The long-awaited hour arrives bring- ing with it excited students and teachers. Exotic decora- tions and music provide an atmosphere of pleasure, contentment, and relaxation. Even the juniors, who looked so haggard earlier in the day, appear looking fresh and immensely proud of the' feat they have ac- complished. The prom is the highlight of the school year, the last fling before graduation. Thus the juniors honor their superiors and eagerly look forward to the day when they will be given a prom by their under- classmen. i s5 Couples began to pair off as the grand march comes to a close. suuC i4Ael Chelo Timnidad. Paula Ruck, Mike Culver, and Barney Fletcher proudly display their symbols of seniority. Mary Raible and Joey Cruz can at last picture themselves as they will appear at graduation. As graduation approaches, every senior should take time out to appraise himself and his education. In doing so he should remem- ber these points: Intelligence is not the number of names, dates, and facts accumulated but the good judg- ment and common sense with which this knowl- edge is applied to everyday situations. Neither is an education endless study to collect volumes of unimportant details; a true education is the gradual maturing of the individual and the broadening of his mind so that he may grasp the illimitable realms of learning that are with- in his reach. Above all he should never forget nor underestimate the value of the really im- portant lessons learned in high school. 156 June Lamb, Mary Lane DeWitt, Paula Ruch, Chri Gray, and Trude Stevens practice for that long awaited day—graduation. 'putcvie 157 Again I saw, again 1 heard. The rolling river, the morning bird; Beauty through my senses stole; I yielded myself to the perfect whole. 159 From the beginning of our school careers, we have continually been influenced by the idea that we will be tomorrow’s leaders, that our nation’s future is in our hands. We must now realize the great importance and severity of such a responsi- bility. Let us begin preparing now so that we may accept this challenge with the assuredness and stamina necessary to meet it. The greatest threat that our country and the principles it stands for have ever faced is now hovering over us in the form of communism. We must equip ourselves with the tools needed to combat and eventually destroy this menace. How can we do it? We seniors, as we go off to our respective col- lege, job, or branch of the service, can resolve that we will do our best to take advantage of all opportunities offered to us and that we will ad- vance ourselves to the greatest heights possible so that we may serve our country in our highest ca- pacity. You sophomores and juniors, who have the ad- vantage of one of the finest schools in the nation, should co-operate to the fullest extent with the dedicated teachers who are trying to supply you with some of these tools necessary to make you capable leaders of tomorrow. We must all learn to place our faith in the things of true value in our lives—faith in our God, faith in our country, faith in ourselves and what we can 160 a uC z6t tet ROW A: Blanche Watson, Recording Secretary; Donna Sweat, Corresponding Secretary; Cccilc Herndon, Parliamentarian. ROW B: Robbie Ploegcr, Treasurer; Alan Jones, Sergeant at-Arms; Buddy Mullis, Vice-President. ROW A: B. Watson, B. Mullis, C. Herndon, A. Jones, R. Ploeger, S. Farrar. ROW B: M. Anderson, C. Tapley, S. Pilgrim, J. Wood. C. A. Collier. S. Matthews, R. Rabb, V. Boland, C. Long, B. Dalton, S. Rape, W. Coleman, F. Dykes. ROW C: R. Moreira, M. Glover, E. Withrow, M. Mills, M. .Sloan, S. Diephuis, T. Frees, B. Harrison, C. Anderson, K. Melton, D. Singletary. ROW D: Mrs. Toomey, B. Dart, S. Gardner, K. Parker, J. Jetton, J. Rogers, J. McMullen, C. Whitley, W. Thrower. M. Sapp, M. O’Dell, H. Hornsby. ROW E: E. Gilbert, D. Kaufman. B. Richardson, P. Viven- zio, D. Blackshear, D. Lowe, F. Kilgore, D. Doke, J. Kent, C. Wilder, T. Persons, Mr. Jones. ROW F: P. McDonald, J. Hollington, R. King, J. Prentice, L. Hendley, C. Bruce, S. Cauley, Mr. Whaley. Just as the Congress of the fed- eral government is the national in- strument of representative democ- racy, the Student Council is the median through which all Glynn Academy students’ opinions may be voiced. The Council is an or- ganization of students elected by the student body to serve as the official representatives in all mat- ters of concern to the entire school. It is often referred to as the lab- oratory of citizenship where dem- ocratic objectives are practiced. The Council contributes to the educational growth of the student by teaching good citizenship, and a higher degree of leadership is developed by active participation S(udent Counci, mcmbcrs Frank Kilgore and Merry O’Dell are shown selling cokes at of the council members. the basketball game to Johnny Prentice and Becky Motes. 162 ‘P’to Hote ScAaol Not only is the council a gov- erning body, but it is also a plan- ning body. Under the supervision of its sponsors, Mr. Don Whaley and Mrs. Velma Toomey, its mem- bers work diligently in planning the social activities of the school. The highlights of the yearly ac- tivities are Homecoming, Hay- seed Day, the Christmas Formal, and Twirp Season. To these responsibilities the Council has added the office of State Secretary - Treasurer. The State Convention plans will there- fore be under their supervision. The Council is also active in the Southern Association. This year its officers attended the Southern Convention w'hich was held in Amarillo, Texas. Sammy Cauley, Marcia Glover, and Blanche Watson work busily decorating for the Christmas Formal. Kol Ploeger, Blanche Watson and Buddv Mullis send a leuer to the Student Council’s adopted American Indian. 163 ‘77{ri. 0?Ctc6 The Glynn Academy Science Club under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ray Scarboro and Mr. Marvin Long strives to inform students about certain phases of science outside of the textbook and classroom. This is accomplished by inviting professors from nearby col- leges to give lectures, by watching spe- cial scientific films, and by observing phenomena occurring in the universe. The club encourages interested stu- dents to enter their original projects in the annual Science Fair. The best of these may participate in the district, state, and national contests. The Sci- ence Club also sponsors a float for the homecoming activities and this year offers to its members for the first time a dinner a la scientific. OFFICERS: Bill Crandall, President; Pat Konetzko, Vice-President; Melinda Tucker, Treasurer; and Rosemary Moreira, Secretary. ROW A: M. Tucker, R. Moreira, B. Crandall, P. Konetzko, B. Jordan, Mrs. Scarboro, Mr. Long. ROW' B; B. Fletcher, A. Robson, C. Timbes, C. Wright, J. Rogers, M. L. Williams, K. Doss, S. Simmons, G. Reyna, B. Gill, B. Lovvorn, K. Knight, R. Ploeger, E. Waldron, E. Everett, H. Meeler. ROW C: C. Grantham, D. Fendig, K. Kennedy, J. Kent, L. Perry, E. Roberts. E. MacGregor, H. Whittle, I). Daniell, J. Roberts, K. Kohlhepp, M. Raible, G. Stevens, L. Carter, J. Younger, W. Rayburn. ROW D: D. Lott, B. Lawrence, P. Evans, M. Pittman, J. Bigner, M. Mathews, B. Stokes, J. Peters, W. Manning, F. Hobbs, T. Stevens, E. Powers, G. Garner, R. Boyd, J. Lloyd, C. Nelson. ROW E: A. Campbell, J. Miller, V. Drake, S. Popwell, A. Foster, D. Manning, B. Lewis, T. Rogers, R. Blanton, W. Hunter, E. Cook, L. Benjamin, B. Cow- den, R. Hutchinson, R. Cowden, D. Blackshear, B. Powell, J. Harrell. ROW F: J. Maddox, J. Bowen, L. Miller, G. Harrison, R. Rabb, F. Preston, A. Price, B. L. Odum, P. Vivenzio, J. Ragland. D. McNabb, N. Goins, C. Harben. ROW G: G. Szwast, B. Elliot. R. Rhoads, G. Kane, A. Turem, C. Cox, G. Cannon, J. Cobb, D. Pye, M. Gustafson. 164 tyCytut a Tutate EXECUTIVE BOARD: ROW A: B. Crandall, M. Tucker, P. Konelzko, R. Moreira, B. Jordan. ROW B: B. Lovvorn, W. Hunter, A. Campbell, D. Blackshear, W. Rayburn, H. Whittle, C. Harben. I Frank Preston, Johnny Perez, and Woody Hunter study the movements of underwater inhabitants. Cheri Harben, David Blackshear, and Bill Crandall measure the amount of radiation ejected into a frog. 165 cutcC U TH CLUB OFFICERS: Bill Loworn, President, Bill Ervin, Secretary, Alton Campbell, Treasurer, and Buddy Mullis Vice-President. M iss Beulah Lott and Miss Bernice Tracy, who labor unceasingly to provide activities primarily for the intellectually inclined, are the capable spon- sors of Glynn Academy’s Math Club. Speakers skilled in divers fields of math and science give discussions as part of the program of the Math Club. At times members of this organization be- come the speakers to gain valuable experience in teaching. Besides these various discussions the Math Club also sponsors the Nationwide Math Contest. The members of Glynn Academy’s Math Club and mem- ROW A: B. Loworn, B. Mullis, B. Ervin, A. Campbell. ROW B: B. Fletcher. P. Ruch, K. Decn, L. Brown, J. Williams, S Simmons, D. Cashwell, J. Henderson. G. Reyna, C. Wright J. Lamb, G. Timbes, P. Pickron, B. Motes, Miss Beulah Lott. ROW C: B. Powell, C. Shauver, L. Carter, D. Daniell, D. Mc- Lean, E. Roberts, D. Lowe, M. Tucker, T. Stevens, E. Branch, A. Jones, L. Preston, I. Nathan, B. Favors. J. Walters, J. Cruz. ROW D: L. Ryfun, R. Boyd, J. Bowen, L. Miller, A. Foster, bers of math clubs all over the nation compete to win honor in this very difficult test. In the fall the “intellectually inclined” become the “artistically inclined” as the homecoming float demands it. When the rush of school is almost over, the math Club presents its annual banquet. All members'are invited to join in on the mathematical merriment. Thus a year of all-around fun and in- tellectual growth is enhanced by the varied activi- ties of Glynn Academy’s Math Club and its devoted sponsors. J. Odom, D. Manning, D. Popwell, M. True, C. Gray, E. Powers, J. Younger, G. Garner. R. Hutchinson, G. Harrison, P. W'horton. ROW' E: A. Rushing, J. Bigner, S. Lee, P. Konctzko, M. Bunk- ley, W. Manning, R. Moreira, H. Doss. C. Johnson, T. Gibbs, K. Wildes, J. Jenkins. S. Cauley, D. Mears, J. Holloway, F. Hobbs, J. Rogers, L. Hafner. S. Farrar, R. Ploeger, G. Stevens, B. Crandall, L. Benjamin. R. Hale. 166 4 'Wonlct 'ZOottd Kl EXECUTIVE BOARD: ROW A: B. Ervin, B. Mullis, B. Lovvorn, A. Campbell. ROW B: M. A. Hodges, P. Siler, M. Malone, D. Singletary, R. King, and J. Hollington. Melinda Tucker explains a calcu- lus problem to Becky Motes, Bar- ney Fletcher, Alan Jones, and Paula Ruch. ROW A: D. Singletary, J. Hollington, R. King, P. Siler, M. Malone, M. A. Hodges. ROW B: P. Wright, D. McNabb, M. Gustafson, C. Wilson, Mx Poppell, B. Smith, B. Moss, G. Chit- tenden. D. Certain, K. Melton, C. Collins, G. Crews, B. Blood- worth, B. Gay, J. Williams, K. Kohlhepp, D. Linkenhoker, L. Martin, B. Tracy. ROW C: C. Grantham, G. Roberts, D. Kauf- man, L. Mrachek, B. Aiken, R. Hutto, E. Cook, M. Pcrrv. S. Jordan, C. Anderson, Fendig, C. Harben, C. Sherrill, G. Kane, S. O’Quinn, R. Finn, F. Dykes, B. Exley, P. Ellis. L. Bunkley, R. Becker, R. Knight, W. Rayburn, W. Ervin. ROW D: R. Joiner, J. Hood, S. Williamson, L. Rogers. B. Davis, C. Shusda, D. Blackshear, R. Rabb, K. Dykes, W. Peacock, C. Zabawa, C. Geyer, S. Diephius, J. Snyder, F. Kilgore, J. Dusen- bury, B. Jordan, W. Hunter, G. Waters, B. Elliot, D. Gentile, R. White, J. Mi n. B. L. Odum, G. Cannon, N. Girardeau. B. Welch. ROW E: J. Harrell, T. Broadhurst, G. Nelson, M. Readdick, L. Tomlinson, J. Sarratt, R. Whittle, C. Smith, P. Weston, B. Dawson, S. Gardner, B. Asbell, B. Hawkins, P. Evans, G. S. Sutton, S. Marrs, N. Goins, J. Raible, B. Boyd, H. Madray, J. Medders, C. Bruce, J. Leis, I). Pye, D. Plunkett, B. Shoemaker, F. Preston, J. McMullen, J. Ragland. T. Phil- lips. 167 OHK.ERS: Blanche Watson. President; Sidney Farrar, Treas- urer; Cecil Herndon, Vice-President; and Joyce Weaver, Sc retary. “We need you!” is a familiar slogan seen on commercial billboards throughout the United States. This is an appeal made by doctors and nurses throughout the world to join in and help fight crippling diseases. Many doctors and nurses are needed today to fight such dreadful diseases as polio, cancer, and tuberculosis. To meet this de- mand. Glynn Academy has established the Allied Medical Careers Club. Lectures are presented once a month to ac- quaint students with the current events in medi- cine. Parties for the benefit of hospital workers and patients are given every year. During the spring to reward the members for their kindnesses, they are given a thorough tour of the hospital. Taking part in such activities brings rich rewards of knowledge and experience for those students who seek them. To this end the club’s sponsor. Miss Freida Smithwick, lends her invaluable aid and guidance to make the club an instrument for good in the school and the community. ROW A: F. Smithwick, B. Bryant. M. Harrison. B. Smith, S. Marrs, S. Farrar, B. W atson. J. Weaver, B. Stokes, D. Phillips, S. Braddock. B. Southwell, D. Clark, I. Alazos. ROW' B: N. Bryan, B. Burns, J. Bowen, M. Harrison, M. Hall. P. Harrison, B. S. Bennett, P. Klyce, J. Knight, M. Bunkley, W. Manning. J. Hazlip. ROW’ C: M. Gustafson. D. Breuer, S. Lee. P- Konetz- ko, J. Knox. M. Raible. B. W’horton. K. Knight, M. Brannam F. Hobbs. J. Peters. ROW' D: J. Harrell, J. Raible, S. Simmons, R. Blanton. B. Mullis. R. Hutchinson. A. Wilkinson. D. Lowe. 168 (Zuideutce and K ttoCotH. ROW A: A. Hall. J. Henderson. M. A. Hodges. B. Motes. ROW B: P. Permar. G. Grantham, B. Gill. P. Evans. S. Foxworth, C. Tapley, B. Stokes. P. Pickron. D. Certain. ROW C: L. Preston. T. Stevens, J. Miller, F. Weaver, A. Coleman. C. Gray, M. Glover, E. Minter, B. Lawrence, D. Mitchell. ROW D: J. Dusenbury. B. V. Oldag. D. Brown. J. McCormick. J. Burkett. C Wright. G. Medders. P. O'Hara, B. Higgison. B. Smith. ROW E: B. Fletcher, G. Reyna. R. Rhodes, Mrs. Hall. Teaching is the process by which one person helps others acquire knowledge, skills, and proper attitudes. To be a good teacher a person must enjoy working with other people, have physical vitality, moral discrimination, mental vigor, knowl- edge. and leadership. Future Teachers of America gives students at Glynn Academy the opportunity to further their plans for teaching careers. They are prepared for their chosen work by serving as student teachers in the elementary schools of Brunswick. Members of the club also participate in the Senior Follow-up program sponsored by the Guidance Office. At the beginning of the year, the Future Teach- ers of America are hosts at a tea given in honor of the faculty of Glynn Academy. In the spring the F.T.A. members hold their annual district meet- ing in Valdosta. Guest speakers and capable stu- dents present programs dealing with the problems and opportunities in the ever-changing, ever-im- proving field of education. OFFICERS: Juanita Henderson. Treasurer: Mary Ann Hodges, Vice-President; Ann Hall, President; and Becky Motes, Secre- tary. 169 Tfot a. Season Sponsored by Miss Lula Howard, the Junior Classical League, largest organiza- tion at Glynn Academy, is comprised of students who are taking Latin and those who have completed the course. The Tenth Legion, Caesar’s favorite and also part of the J.C.L., is comprised of those students who have had two years of Latin. Miss Howard greatly assists the organi- zation in making its activities move along smoothly. One of its activities, the Satur- nalia, is a Roman Christmas Party. The Roman Banquet is the grand finale to the year’s fun and frolic. Members of the Tenth Legion and J.C.L. come dressed as ancient Romans. This annual ritual is presided over by the Vice-President of the J.C.L. representing Julius Caesar. Slaves serve masters and entertainment is pro- vided by the slaves as it was in ancient Rome. OFFICERS: Mike Malone, President; Mary Raible, Treasurer; Linda Brown, Secretary; and Bunky Jordan, Vice-President. ROW A: J. Kent, S. Rape, K. Kolilhcpp, L. Foster, L. Bunkley, G. Crews, B. Bloodworth, K. Melton, J. Williams, B. R. Pickren, M. Malone, M. Raible, B. Jordan, C. Gray, V. Sullens, G. Kane, B. Bryant,’ S. Braddock, A. Foster, R. Thomas, P. Ellis, C. Herndon, B. Mullis, P. Pickron, C. Tapley. ROW B: J. Rag- land, I). Roberson, S. Smith, P. Siler, J. Dusenberry, M. Bran- nam, D. Brown, S. Simmons, C. Collins, J. Daughtry, B. Fenn, C. Mosely, L. Burney, J. Weaver, A. Coleman, P. Permar, C. Wilder, M. True, C. Bruce, B. Oldag, R. Moreira, J. Miller, G. Timbes, A. Joyce, M. Glover, S. Owens, Miss Howard. ROW C: I. Nathan, B. Aiken, I). Singletary, S. Poole, G. Parker, F. Drady, M. Readdick, L. Thompson, P. Weston, C. George, M. L. DeWitt, W. Manning, P. Konetzko, S. Byers, K. Dcen, C. John- son, R. Hutchinson, G. Harrison, B. Crandall, T. Stevens, L. Benjamin, J. Snyder, F. Hobbs, L. Preston, S. Gardner, M. O’Dell, S. Marrs. ROW D: J. Harrell, R. Whittle, C. Smith, M. Chapman, J. Raible, C. Shusda, E. Cook, H. Doss, R. Dun- ning, N. Goins, D. Daniel], J. Bigner, S. Lee, M. Sasser, B. Dawson, G. Stevens, E. Cody, A. Campbell, D. Peerson, J. Rogers, S. Farrar, R. Ploeger, G. Sutton, E. Branch. ABSENT: D. Cashwell, D. McLean, F. Patterson, L. Brown, D. Brown, M. Gustafson, C. Goins, M. A. Hodges, R. Jenkins, J. Marshall, S. Moore, M. Poppell, B. Smith, B. Welch. 170 TVitAoat (?ae an. Chri Gray sings “Somebody Stabbed My Man” over murdered Caesar, Buddy Mullis. Caesar’s friends, B. Mullis, C. Gray, J. Stokes, J. Rand, and C. George are amused at the antics of the slaves P. Ellis, C. Brown, and G. Crews. ROW A: V. Johnson, A. Robson, C. Whitley, E. Waldron, C. Anderson, D. Fendig, B. Southwell, K. Cribb. A. Butler, K. Parker, S. Chadwick, L. Byers, D. Clark, M. A. Holland, Miss Howard, H. Dowdy, M. Hood, P. Wilkcrson, R. Thomp- son, M. Pittman, W. Ervin, C. Hart, C. Grantham, M. Brawn, C. Cormany, C. Page, E. Roberts, B. Gahagen. ROW B: B. Higgison, J. Knight, D. Evans, J. Kent, K. Kennedy, R. Mixon, M. Harley, B. Moss, M. Mills, L. Moseley, S. Miller, S. Knight, D. Lott, D. Certain, G. Pickren, D. Kaufman, B. Howe, C. Zabawa, C. Rowe, J. Hollar, F. Dykes, I). Mitchell. V. Nelson, R. White, P. Wraggs, J. Tullos. ROW C: S. Hackett, S. Blount, M. A. Waite, P. Tollison, C. A. Collier, D. Harris, H. Whittle, C. Gcyer, G. Murphy, B. Glover, T. Nettles, L. Mrachek, A. Wilkinson, C. Stewart, G. Garner. B. Benton, C. Harben, C. Brown, K. Hafner, S. Diephuis, J. Northington, C. Capies, B. J. Asbell, M. A. Koos. ROW D: A. Bleakley, S. Williamson, B. Smith, B. Lawrence, M. Harrison, S. Readdick, T. Schroeder, R. Disque, B. Boyd, K. Dykes, J. Leis, G. Cannon, H. Madray, R. Burney, E. Gilbert, D. Korrow, J. Pittman, T. True, F. Preston, G. Snyder, R. Cox, H. Harrison. ABSENT: L. Adkins, S. Andrews, B. Exley, C. Greynolds, S. Grogan, W. Hunter, J. Maddox, M. Norman, S. Mathews, L. Wooley, C. Whitley. 171 Spain, the sunny land famous for bullfights and beautiful castles, is of special interest to us because the people of the Spanish-speaking countries have so great an influence on our daily lives. ' Spanish students find in the Pan American League a good chance to develop a deep under- standing of the language and the culture of the inhabitants of the Spanish-speaking countries. The students study basic fundamentals of the language and practice conversational Spanish. This practice has been improved greatly this year by a language laboratory which aids the students in learning the pronunciation of Spanish. Students eligible for membership in the Pan American League must be taking Spanish or have completed two years of the language. The Pan American League always enters a float in the Homecoming events each year and in the past has taken first, second, and third places sev- eral times. The climax of the year is the colorful and gala Spring fiesta featuring singing, dancing and entertainment. This year Spanish students and P.A.L. members have taken into their hearts a new teacher and spon- sor, Mr. Augustin Perez. Since Spanish is his na- tive tongue, he has been especially helpful in learn- ing the language. His knowledge of Spanish customs makes his advice invaluable to the Pan American League. ROW A: T. Stevens, J. Perez, B. Motes, B. Fletcher. R( ) Y B: E. Minter, A. Hall, C. Tapley, S. Foxworth, M. Glover, J. Gowcn, K. Kohlhepp, P. Pickron, J. Lamb. ROW C: P. Ruch, G. Reyna, J. Henderson. J. Miller, L. Bunkley, E. Branch, S. Rape, D. Popwell, E. Cody, A. Coleman, M. Raible, D. Brewer, C. Trinidad. ROW D: P. Wright, B. Bryant, N. Bryan, J. Jordan. P. Ellis, R. Finn, C. Collins, N. Girardeau, J. Roberts, D. Mcars, I. Nathan, J. Knox, L. Preston. ROW E: M. J. Har- vey, F. Kelly, S. O'Quinn, B. Gay, G. Crews, P. Weston, J. Peters, B. Burns, J. Raible, D. Blackshear, B. Cowden, G. Nelson, M. Matthews, J. Seymour. ROW' F: J. McCormick, C. Schroder, K. O’Hara, E. Tapley, S. Tippins, B. Dalton, C. Gray, L. Brown, M. O’Dell, R. Whittle. 172 Sout i t6e OFFICERS: Becky Motes, President; Barney Fletcher, Secretary-Treasurer; and Trude Stevens, Vice-President. Gail Butler and Alan Jones entertained the audience with the cha-cha. Gala fiestas occur throughout the year in Span- ish countries. The P.A.L. celebrates this festive event at the close of each school year with the an- nual Spring fiesta. M. Way, S. Ward, A. Crews, H. George, L. Bryant, Miss Gena Sullivan, Miss Lula Howard, and S. Burney enjoy the food and fun at the annual fiesta. 173 c esite, SqccaCcte, P'uzten ute Ages ago in a land across the sea, an imaginative people with foresight and ingenuity founded a tiny nation which in time grew into a political and cultural giant—France. Today stu- dents who wish to learn more of the priceless heritage of the romantic French find a common bond for their interest in Entre Nous. Though small in size Entre Nous, which means “among ourselves,” has a great respon- sibility in its aim to acquaint members with their European ally. OFFICERS: Sandy Gardner, Treasurer; Niel Bell, Scrgeant-at-Arms; Sus„ Fenn, Secretary; Mary Ann Hodges, Vice-President; and Bunky Jordan, President. ROW A: N. Bell. M. Hodges, S. Gard- ner, Miss Hall, S. Fenn, B. Jordan. ROW B: C. Trinidad, G. Chittenden, J. Dusenbury, J. Chaney, S. Marrs. ROW C: H. Dowdy, N. Dezern, B. Drury, B. Smith, S. LeComptel ROW D; G. Sutton, J. Snyder, T. Frees, S. Jorgensen, S. Poole. ROW E: J. Har- rell, T. Broadhurst, R. Becker, D. Mc- Nabb, S. Lee, J. Bigner. 174 'Ptcuft, t£e ROW A: C. Long, B. Beach, C. George, M. True, Miss Coleman. ROW B: L. Hammock, M. Harrison, J. Hickox, S. Owens, D. Peerson, C. Tapley, M. Powell. ROW C: K. Wildes, V. Ricks, S. Andrews, S. Blount, D. Manning, G. Parker, S. Tostensen, B. Allen, E. Sigman, M. J. Harvey, S. Simmons. ROW D: K. Bailey, H. Doss, R. Maulden, V. Drake, J. McCormick, J. Ragland, J. Snyder, N. Hammond, C. Wright, T. Rogers, G. Pace, G. Harrison, C. Stewart. One of the primary goals of the Dramatic Arts Club is to encourage and promote the interest of students who have the desire and ability to act. With the aid of its sponsor, Miss Car- ole Coleman, the club sets out to achieve these goals in a series of one act plays put on by members of the club in the spring. The club also spon- sors trips to Savannah and Jackson- ville to attend plays. A new activity sponsored by the club is a series of monthly meetings presenting speakers on various phases of the theater. Mem- bers of the club are encouraged to participate in local theater productions. OFFICERS: Barbara Beach, Secretary; Carol Long, Treasurer; Megan True, Program Chairman; Cathy George, President; and Hugo Hornsby, Vice-Presi- dent. 175 (ZCufa. teate (tyiotfctut Guided by its sponsors, Miss Sallie McPherson and Mr. Jim Gussett, the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y aim throughout the year to accomplish their purpose, “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and com- munity high standards of Christian character.” Each month projects are carried out to meet the existing needs of school and community. They pre- sent weekly devotionals for the student body. In December the clubs sponsor a White Christmas campaign to collect canned goods for the needy. February brings the beginning of a series of Teen Talks concerned with youth’s re- lationship with others. OFFICERS: ROW A: Juanita Henderson, Vice-President; Judy McCormick, President; and Deanic Manning, Chaplain. ROW B: Barbara Stokes, Treasur- er; Elaine Little, Corresponding Secretary; Delores Phillips, Recording Sec- retary; and Joyce Knox, Recorder. ROW A: E. Little, J. McCormick, J. Henderson, D. Phillips, B. Stokes, D. L. Manning, J. Knox. ROW B: J. Roberts, D. Cash- well. K. Knight, A. Robson, J. White, G. Timbes, G. Kemp. S. Lewis. ROW C: G. Price, A. Adkins, N. Blackerby, S. Jordon, M. Tucker, P. Konetzko, N. Watson, V. Ricks, J. Chaney. ROW D: G. McConnell, G. Medders, S. Tillman, J. Odom, J. Youles, A. Coleman, E. Cody, S. Cason, S. McPherson. ROW E: H. Davis, F. Stone, S. Grantham. C. Brown, B. Motes, J. Ragland, S. Maul- din, G. Howe, L. Bunklcy, J. Cline. 176 CUtcC District and regional meetings in which local members participate are held during the year. In April the an- nual Christian Life Conference is held at Epworth-by-the-Sea on St. Simons Island. The cluhs send delegates to act as various representatives of the government at the Youth Assembly in Atlanta during March. Governmental procedure is actually followed on such matters as the voting on bills and the passing of laws. Finally an Officers’ Training Conference is held at Rock Eagle State Park during the summer to acquaint the newly-elected officers with their duties for the coming year. OFFICERS: ROW A: Johnny Hollington, Vice-President; Buddy Mullis, Pres- ident; and Randy Blanton, Recording Secretary. ROW B: Sammy Caulcy, World Service Chairman; Ronnie King, Project Chairman: Ronnie Mauldin, Corresponding Secretary; Bobby Bryan, Treasurer; and Bob Davis, Chaplain. ROW A: B. Bryan, J. Hollington, R. Mauldin, R. Blanton, S. Caulcy, R. King, B. Mullis, J. Gussett. ROW B: B. Davis, J. Mc- Mullen L Shaddix, E. Cook, W. Erwin, G. Moore, J. Dixon. ROW C: D. Manning, T. Rogers, S. Simmons, K. Scarboro, K. Doke, j. Junt’er, J. Sanders. ROW D: H. Doss, L. Tomlinson, B. O’Reilly, M. Culver, C. Pace, K. Arnett, J. Younger. 177 DteeuttA 'rtyotne ROW A: I). Jones, P. Kersey, D. Rieck, P. Harrison, S. Johns. ROW B: J. Maxwell, M. Harrison, J. Scott, C Grantham, A. Reynolds, J. Youles, B. Herrin, N. Sloan, N. Jones, B. R. Pickrcn, D. Crosby, L. Hammock, B. Reese, C. Herndon, P. Carter, J. Atkinson. ROW C: E. Morgan, J. Allen, L. Hendricks, A. Phillips, M. Sheward, J. Mize, B. Ward, S. Bierfischer, N. Hammond, D. Wainwright, K. Mims, N. W'atson, J. Knight, J. Steele. ROW D: J. A. Browning, D. Douglas, N. Coleman, D. Whorton, F. Blue, J. Burkett, R. Mixon, J. Northington, B. Curtis, B. Taylor, J. Hutcheson, J. Pope, J. Kicklighter, S. Gran- tham, E. Minter, H. Reynolds. ROW E: Miss Ellington, J. Groover, S. Miller, S. Moore, L. Jones, P. Register, C. Brewer, S. Higginbotham, F. Howe, H. Knight, P. Sapp, J. Boll, S. Miller, M. Lampp, B. Sheward, Mrs. Cook. Making the home a happy and com- fortable place to live is an art and a science. It involves knowing how to do many things. The problems encoun- tered in modern homemaking are the chief concern of the Future Homemak- ers of America. In order to be a mem- ber of F.H.A. at Glynn Academy, a student must be taking Home Econom- ics or have had at least one year of it. The sponsors, Mrs. Mary Evelyn Cook and Miss Carolyn Ellington, aid the club in carrying out its projects during the year. Some of these include rummage sales, their annual spring banquet, and the State F.H.A. Conven- tion which concludes the year’s activi- ties. OFFICERS: Pat Harrison, Vice-President; Sue Johns, Secretary; Diana Rieck, President; Diane Jones, Parliamentarian; and Patsy Kersey, Treasurer. 178 Su te ta tce THa ind Activities sponsored by the Future Farmers of America are designed to help them achieve the goal expressed in their motto, “Learning to do, doing to learn; earning to live, living to serve.” F.F.A. members discuss the most up- to-date methods of comprehensive sci- entific farming. With the aid of their sponsor, Mr. William E. Rayburn, they plan for their future careers. The foundation upon which the Fu- ture Farmers of America organization is built includes leadership and char- acter development, sportsmanship, co- operation, service, thrift, and scholar- ship. OFFICERS: George Chapman, Sentinel; Jack Bailey, Treasurer; Hugh Har- rison, President; Roy Anderson, Vice-President; and Mark Gustafson, Sec- retary. ROW A: H. Harrison, J. Bailey, P. Riggins, M. Gustafson. ROW B: W. E. Rayburn, L. Parrish, G. Woods, G. Drew, L. Holmes, G. Chapman, D. McDonald, B. Deal, S. Metts, J. Peacock, A. Parrish, W. Roland. ROW C: S. Kennedy, T. Mc- Carthy, B. Branch, R. Anderson, S. Melville, R. Frazer, J. Mc- Donald, J. Bennett, J. Herndon,'W. Teston, L. Davis. ROW D: A. Anderson, W. Smith, F. Melton. B. Poore, J. Norton, H. Meyers, R. Oglesby, J. Blackerby, R. King, A. Crosby, D. Dixon, T. Bennett. 179 0?ou uUitto t Oun, ROW A: I. Rocha, P. Cook, A. Moore, R. Spaulding, B. Stokes, V. Ricks, E. Little. ROW B: M. B. Rice, W. Sandifer, S. Lewis, O. Bryant, J. Odom, B. Bennett, D. Brown, B. Gill, M. Culver, M. Anderson, S. Bierfischer, M. Mendes, S. Tippins, D. Phillips. ROW C: S. McPherson, S. Fowler, J. Cline, D. McLain, B. Herrin, G. Smith, N. Bryan, D. Brown, P. Thompson, B. Taylor, H. Knight, M. Laricey, T. Shiver, M. J. Harvey, C. George. ROW D: H. Dobbs, E. Johnson, J Parker, M. L. Cross, J. Har- mon, B. Bryant, H. Davis, S. Cason, J. Starling, B. Adams, T. Rogers, S. Tructt, B. Hudgins, T. Blount. ROW E: J. Stevens, G. Howe, R. Dokc, J. Whiddon, S. Lightfoot, S. R. Lipthratt, P. Register, L. Jones, B. Boggs, E. Tapley, D. Latham, P. Hutto, A. Adkins, T. Gibbs, J. McConnell, D. Knight. Irene Rocha, Raymond Doke, Augusta Adkins, and Jimmy Whiddon practice for their future in the business world. With the encouragement and leadership of its sponsors, Mr. Hoyt Dobbs, Miss Sallie McPherson, Mrs. Mary Rice, and Miss Sadye Fowler, the future Business Leaders of America strives to live up to the club’s purpose, “to develop competent, aggres- sive business leadership by strengthening the confidence of its members in themselves and in their work.” Programs, including films, field trips, speakers, and discussions, help members be- come familiar with the technique of their chosen field. Activi- ties are sponsored to cultivate deeper understanding of the busi- ness world. OFFICERS: ROW A: Vicki Ricks, Treasurer; Elaine Little, President; and Nadine Watson, Vice-President. ROW B: Paulette Cook, Reporter; Ann Moore, Parlia- mentarian; Irene Rocha, Sergeant-at-Arms; Ronda Spaulding, Recording Secretary; Barbara Stokes, Corresponding Secretary. 180 Se tti tel Music is one of man’s oldest accomplishments, one of his greatest triumphs. It is one of the highest forms of artistry and one of the greatest treasures from an- tiquity. In addition, music remains one of the most enjoyable pleasures we have. Glynn Academy students who honor this heritage or seek this pleasure comprise the various facets of the Glee Club. The sophomores have a glee club of their own. Juniors and seniors make up the Mixed Chorus from which are drawn the Boys and Girls Choruses. The Girls Ensemble and the Boys Double Quartet, the best voices from the Mixed Chorus, are recognized locally and are often called upon to perform at com- munity affairs. All seniors in the Glee Club are eligible for membership in the Singers Club from which Glee Club officers are elected. These groups are all under the instruction and direction of Mrs. Jane Price whose great task can be fully appreciated only by those asso- ciated with her and the Glee Club. Two public concerts are held yearly, the inspiring Christmas Concert and the delightful Spring Concert. Honors received at the music festival in March rank Glynn Academy superior in music education and ap- preciation. ROW A: T. Shiver, J. Steele, J. Maxwell, C. Price, B. Motes, J. Weaver, S. Bierfischer, K. Knight, P. Konetzko, A. Coleman, B. Hudgins, A. Reynolds. ROW B: L. Hendricks. J. Allen, P. Berrynam, E. Branson, S. Wester, K. Fowler, B. Gill, M. Quar- terman, I. Rocha. P. Siler, S. Johns, F. Howe, J. Hutcheson, M. Sheward. ROW C: B. Collie, L. A. Blocker, D. Brewer, J. Roberts, S. Owens, J. Snyder, M. A. Chapman, J. Burke, L. Strickland, J. Mise, B. Curtis. ROW D: E. Tapley, J. Starling, I. Shortall, S. Smith, B. A. Drury, J. Floyd, S. Lewis, H. Knight, B. Taylor, M. S. James. ROW E: D. Douglas, S.. Ponsell, D. Roberson, F. Drawdy, S. Miller, G. Chittenden, M. Mendes, S. Moore, J. Squires. ROW F: L. Foster, D. Sweat, L. Bunkley, S. Fenn, J. Boatright, J. Vickers, M. Readdick, S. Hackett, H. Davis, A. Bleakley. ROW G: L. Brown, D. Brown, D. Cor- many, P. Wright, F. Kelly, S. Poole, S. Williamson, S. Lee. ROW H: J. Lott, C. Collins, B. Gay, S. O’Quinn, G. Crews, J. Lowe, P. Carter, S. Miller, M. McDowell, A. Hall. ROW I: J. Scouten, S. Truett, B. Bloodworth, R. Finn, N. Girardeau, D. Ponsell, A. Carr, D. Wainwright, J. Ragland. G. Sutton. ROW' J: J. Meads, R. Jacobs, T. Rogers, B. Lux, W. Roland, J. Dixon, K. Arnett, M. Matthews, P. Vivenzio, G. Moore, R. Hamel, R. Blanton, J. Bigner, P. Weston, B. Welch, C. Shusda, M. Gustafson, L. Rogers, J. Tullos, A. Wraggs, K. Bailey, M. Norman, B. Aiken, M. Popwcll, C. Popwell, A. Gnann, B. Daw- son, M. Rhoads. 181 ? 7 ee ROW A: B. Motes, J. Weaver, S. Bierfischer, K. Knight, A. Coleman, P. Konetzko. ROW B: I. Rocha, B. Gill, J. Mise, D. Breuer, A. Hall, M. Sheward, M. Mendes. ROW C: R. Jacobs, S. Lee, J. Bigner, J. Scouten, K. Bailey, J. Lowe, B. Lux, S. Miller. ROW A: K. Lancaster, C. Gihbs, R. May, H. Johnson, P. Latham, M. Highsmith, E. Wiggs, B. Gearin, M. Sloan, C. Cofer, H. Barrett, F. Monrad, E. MacGregor. ROW B: G. Mer- ritt, J. Mumford, J. Collins, J. Haddon, I. Malaki, J. Green, M. Lupo, J. Riggs, M. Braun, D. Coley, S. Creech, P. Winn, G. T nkersley. C. Proctor, B. Bennett, G. Ryals, Mrs. Price. ROW C: B. Lockhart, M. Bussey, B. Black, B. Smith. G. Dills, S. Slaughter, A. Butler, C. Cormany, K. Gnann, K. Brodie. ROW D: L. Underwood, G. Valente, S. Grogan, B. Harrison, M. Wil- liams, P. Tollison, K. Cribb, M. Viegas, C. Rummcll. ROW E: M. Dowling, S. Barton, M. Champcy, L. Emmons, K. McGeryer, M. Moye, B. Lawrence. ROW F: B. Joyner, J. Barnard, C. Rowell, B. Wood, J. Williams, D. Lott, I. Andrews, D. Mitchell. ROW' G: B. Moss, S. Harris, L. Johnson, P. Moore, J. Elrod, C. Geyer, B. Gahagen, M. Waite, S. Britt. ROW II: C. Maddon, P. Wraggs, L. Daniel, E. Davis, D. Certain, B. Horton, P. Wayne, C. Zabawa. ROW I: F. Lovin, P. Holmes, C. Smith, B. Higgison, J. Gettinge, K. Shearouse, B. Howe. ROW; J; R. Woodcock, C. Wansor, J. Sanders, J. Bennett, D. Self, A. Woods, Pm Wright, J. Holt, D. Korrow, B. Dukes, R. Wilson, M. Spell, E. Johnson, G. Wolfer, E. Perry, R. Higanskey, L. Shad- dix, V. Crows, R. Lemmond, W. Parks, B. Elliott, H. Smith. 182 (Uct a.Sony DOUBLE QUARTET: CLOCKWISE: R. Ramei, T. Rogers, M. Poppell, B. Aiken, F. Weaver, J. Bigner, B. Dawson, R. Jacobs, A. Gnann. ENSEMBLE: CLOCKWISE: F. Weaver, K. Knight, A. Hall, D. Breuer, P. Konetzko, S. Lee, S. Bierfischer, J. Scouten, P. Car- ter, B. Motes, Mrs. Sam Price. 183 ROW A: L. Roundtree. B. Sheward, B. Exley, C. Greene, K. Hafner, P. Wilkinson, K. Kohlhepp, J. Dusen berry. ROW B: L. Byers, C. Mosely, R. Dunning, B. Bryan, E. Everett, J. Har- rell, C. Goins, K. Fisher, T. Broadhurst, B. Hancock, C. Wil- liamson, L. Mosely, L. R. Mallard, A. Campbell, B. Reese. ROW’ C: P. Dukes, D. Crosby, W. Manning, D. McNabb, J Hood, R Drawdry, G. Stanfield, S. Andrews, D. Cashwell, M Harrison. J. Miller, O. Curtis, Jr., C. Edgy, F. Davis, A. Wil kinson. T. Perry, J. Hunter, W;. Peacock, R. Hale, K. Deen G. Gurtler. ROW D: N. Goins, L. Hafner, B. Hawkins, J. Poole 184 B. Ward, M. Santos, S. Chadwick, C. Callahan, B. Anderson, A. Foster, W;. Caldwell, L. Miller, J. Dowling, T. Corley, J. Mayson, T. Kaplan, D. Wiggins, T. Tucker, D. Atkins, Jr., L. Griffin, L. Tomlinson, B. Barker, J. Newham, B. Avra, J. Bowen. ROW E: T. Phillips, V. Drake, S. Byers, B. Smith, M. Brannam, D. McDermott, J. Sarratt, A. Price, R. Cash, S. McBee, C. Wilson, M. Blount, J. Wiley, B. Cason, R. Popwell, C. Smith. 185 'Keep 'JfoteA fo Dawn Cashwell, Glynn’s star performer during half- time shows, has truly been one to praise. Red Terror majorettes, Marie Harrison, Beth Exley, Dawn Cashwell, Jayne Miller, and Sara Andrews, become Indian warriors for a big half- time powwow. Bursting with musical tal- ent, the band is proficient in every type of music. The band’s outstanding perfor- mances at the season’s foot- ball games are sufficient proof of its versatility. The hand performs in parades and an- nual concerts and at school assemblies as well as civic functions. Recognized by the First Chair of America, the hand under the expert direction of Mr. Rod Jonas works fervent- ly to live up to the honor. Its accomplishments are recog- nized each year in state music festivals where our hand re- ceives ratings of excellent and superior. As we listen to our Glynn Academy band we realize that our pride and confidence in them is well justified. BAND OFFICERS: Alton Campbell. Vice-President; Kay Kohlhepp, Secretary-Treasurer; Bobby Bryan, Presi- dent; Alice Foster, Librarian; and Lloyd Miller, Sergeant-at-Arms. t te 2utU SenotC CREATIVE WRITING CLUB This year a new club, the Creative Writing Club, appeared on the Glynn Academy cam- pus with the purpose of helping pupils to ap- preciate and create beauty in literature. Members of the club bring their own manu- scripts to meetings for mutual correction, and many original writings are submitted for pub- lication in magazines and books. Once a month a program is given on a favor- ite author and his work. Through these lectures members learn what makes great literature great and thus improve their own writing. Irene Shortall, Sandy Rape, and Eve Powers, criticize each other’s manuscripts. ROW A: P. Permar, C.’Trinidad, K. Fowler, B. Dalton, J. Lamb, B. Smith, D. Fendig, V. Johnson, E. Miner, Mrs. Henderson. ROW B: S. Lee, J. Ragland, L. Jones, L. Preston, C. Wright, S. Marrs, G. McMasters, I. Shortall, S. Rape, C. Herndon, D. Popwell, L. A. Blocker. ROW C: I). Blackshear, E. Cook, A. Joyce B. Smith C. Geyer, C. Harben, F. Kelly, L. Mrachek, W. Hunter, R. Cox. ROW D: J. Harrell, R. Whittle, E. Roberts, E. Powers, L. Benjamin, B. Crandall, C. Gray, T. Stevens, G. S. Sutton, B. Coates, N. Hammond, H. Meeler. 187 fo Succe4 ROW A: P. Brundage, Secretary; C. Pickren, President; S. Thomas, Treasurer. ROW B: R. Thomas, Vice-President; C. Squires, Recorder; M. Hunter, Historian; L. Rozicr, Parliamentarian. Diversified Co-operative Training is a program for those udents who plan to go into vocations immediately following graduation. The organization enables its members to avail themselves of opportuni- ties to develop skills and interests in their respective professions. These students are able to spend part of each school day working as apprentices in their various jobs. Through this program they gain valuable experience and knowl- edge. These students are under the capable guidance of Mr. Grady Everett. ROW A: R. Thomas, S. Walker, C. Pickren, S. Thomas, P. Brundage, L. Rozicr, C. Squires. ROW B: G. Wainwright, D. Red- ding, F. Patterson, M. Smith, J. Hazlip, M. Hunter, L. Bailey, R. Thomas, E. Wiggins, B. Smiley, Mr. Everett. ROW C: P. Beisel, K. Mobley, F. Tyler, E. Murphy, J. Harmon, J. Durrance, J. Gowen, I). Copeland, D. Merrow, B Boggs, C. Johnson, L. Deen. Two of the primary purposes of the Industrial Arts Club are providing the satisfaction of creating things with the hands and, at the same time, teaching a skill or trade. Members work with wood, leather, plastics, ceramics, and metal to fashion articles for their homes or gifts for their friends. Each member is encouraged to develop a skill or a hobby as a pastime. This club does much for peace of mind by making successful use of the students’ eisure time. Thus the Industrial Arts Club with the aid of its sponsors, Mr. Don Whaley and Mr. William M. Roach, encourages and develops cre- ative growth within its members. OFFICERS: Robert Jacobs, Co-President; Eddie Johnson, Reporter; Wayne Merrier, Sergeant-at-Arms; Billy Lee, Treasurer; Zonnie Guest, Secretary; Jimmy Meads, Vice-President; and Charles Carling, Co-President. ROW A: W. Merrier, Z. Guest, J. Meads, R. Jacobs, B. Carlings, E. Johnson. ROW B: B. Hall, J. Herndon, C. Forbes, J. Pat- rick, W. Davis, H. Drury, F. Kirkland. ROW C: L. Tucker, B. Jarman. T. Elrod, F. C. Boyd, A. Goodbread, H. Edwards, B. Miller, W. Smith. ROW D: Mr. Whaley, D. Manning, B. Lee, J. Stephens, D. Kirkland, D. Knight, J. Sutton, M. Lancaster, C. Kicklighter, B. Dawson, Mr. Jones. ?ndc6fee t stfUe s4cde ROW A: P. Harrison, A. Robson, D. L. Manning, B. Gill, D. Brown, P. Roberson, K. Tonge, V. Drake, P. Sapp, P. Robertson, F. Tyler. J. Odom. ROW B: S. Blount, D. Mears, M. Stuckey, J. Butler, P. W'raggs, P. Cook, J. Mobley, S. Evans, R. Spaulding, B. Stevens, M. Laricey, V. Ricks, S. Lightfoot. Who has measured the many miles covered by office workers delivering messages and running errands? In- deed, it would be a tremendous task! In addition to acting as messengers, filing records. and distributing absentee sheets, the office staff per- forms countless other duties to ease the burden of both teachers and administrators. ROW A: P. Herbert, A. Deal. B. Bennett, J. Lloyd. ROW B: W. Rayburn, V. Evans, D. Nalls, D. Rieck, N. Watson, B. Gill. With the aid of Glynn Acad- emy’s Guidance Department and its staff, students plot their futures with the hope of attaining their individual goals. If one wishes to further his education by attending college, an abundance of in- formation is readily accessi- ble. This data includes cata- logues from most of the col- leges in Georgia and Florida and from various schools in forty-seven other states. Also available are scholarship bul- letins and test evaluations from the examinations administered by the department. For the vo- cational-minded person there are career books and place- ment services to assist him in making his decisions. 190 s4 ti4£4Z tce s4CcutUf Ttecifi Today’s fast pace is enough to give headaches to anyone. Even at Glynn Academy peo- ple occasionally get sick. Luck- ily there is a department to take care of these victims of modern life. Students know they can ah ways trust the clinic and the efficient clinic staff. If the clinic cannot ease a student’s physical suffering, someone who can is promptly contact- ed along with the student’s parents and his teachers. It is comforting to know that this necessary office is so ably filled. O. J. Kiff, B. Nettles, V. Evans, Mrs. McDonald, P. Permar, J. Miller, J. Atkinson. Each period the Glynn Academy library is ready to serve all students. This is made possible by the faithful hard work of its trustworthy librarians. These girls, who at first strived only to learn the fundamentals of library procedure, have become an invaluable aid to the adult librarians and the study hall teachers. ROW A: S. Walker, G. Medders, F. Stone, G. McConnell. ROW B: J. Walker, B. L. Carter, G. Dilk, J. George, T. Alazos, J. A. Collins, E. Waldron, J. Williams, J. Perry, J. Herndon. ROW C: D. Williams, D. Lott, G. Murphy, B. Wood, M. A. Koos, J. Tanner, M. Patrick, G. Ilodocs, C. Daniel, D. Holton. 191 'rtycmdcf Sfrvute cutd l oice Adding sparkle to the school with their vivacity and vigor, our cheer- leaders in their familiar red and white uniforms have shown us that they ar,e the symbol of our school spirit. This hardworking group of students, whose talents and abilities for cheering are tested at the traditional try-outs, are undoubtedly worthy of recognition for the long hours of practice and hard work which their positions require. They are expected not only to lead the crowds of fans at the football and basketball games but also to organ- ize pep-rallies, decorate the goal posts, and lead school parades. Much credit for their enthusiasm and success be- longs to their sponsor, Mr. Jim Gus- sett, who dedicates many hours to help them with their practices and to provide transportation for out of tc games. Alternate cheerleaders Dena Pegram Anna Maria Jerry Bigner Ronnie Maulden ROW A: S. Simmons, H. Hornsby, L. Warren, P. Weston. ROW B: D. Sweat, C. George, Mr. Jim Gussett, M. Harvey, M. DeWitt. 192 Oiye fo l ictony Mary Jane Harvey and Luther Warren “See my tenni-pumps.” Paul Weston and Mary Lane DeWitt “Fight Team, Fight.” Donna Mqrie Sweat and Scott Simmons “Rub-a-dub-Scott!” Y cirticc tatcott £cvt ni “Recoytutcott In recognition of students who have earned the “G,” Glynn Academy has organized the “G” Club. To receive a letter, a participant in one of the varsity sports — football, basketball, and baseball — must display interest and put forth much time and effort in the games. Football players receive their letters at the an- nual Quarterback Club ban- quet, while lettermen in other sports receive theirs at the end of their respective seasons. Bob Dart, George Stevens, and Frank Kilgore help Johnny Prentice adorn himself with another of the new, well-earned football jackets. n: n Mrachek, N. Bell, J. Prentice, K. Doss, B. Burns, J. Knox, C Wright, J. Jenkins, J. Williams, J. Walters, L. Brown. HOW B: B. Dawson M. Perry, J. Rogers B. L. Odum, R. Ploeger, A. Jones, J. Smith, S. Pierce, F. Kilgore, L. Martin. ROW C: M. I oppcll, D. Davidson, G. Stevens, R. King, M. Culver, J. Kent, I. Nathan, J. Music, 0. Smith, B. Dart, and C. M. Page, Spon- 194 'vtytyA, Sfiinitect Stunt The '62 High Tide was edited under the capable direction of Linda Preston, editor, Buddy Mullis, assistant editor, and Mrs. Harold Henderson, sponsor. Always in demand and ever obliging to our needs, Mr. Gail Tharp is one of the most important contributors to the High Tide. As our efficient photographer, he is respon- sible for the quality of our superior pictorial sections. He has worked tirelessly to meet our demands and our dead- lines. We extend our gratitude and our deep appreciation to him for his hard work and co-operation in the compiling of this annual. We, the Annual Staff of 1962, started the year with high spirits and dreams of making this the best annual yet. As the year wore on, our spirits drooped, but our dreams remained. Lost copy, misplaced pictures, typing to be' erased, and layouts to be redone were just a few of the many catastrophes which we met and overcame. Contrary to popular opinion, editing an annual requires long hours of tedi- ous labor. We hope that you will enjoy and cherish this record of your accomplishments in 1961-1962. The High Tide photographer, Mr. Gil Tharp, spent countless hours working with the photogra- phy staff. The ad and subscription staff: Chri Gray, Anna Maria, Elaine Cody, Allida Joyce, Donna Popwell, June Lott, and Ginger Timbes. 195 'Di zttui to Se rfccotnfeCte tecL LITERARY STAFF: Eve Powers, Elaine Little, Carol Wright, Linda Preston, Melinda Tucker, Buddy Mullis, Sara Lee, Edie Branch, and Mary Raible. 196 TYPING STAFF: Vicki Sullins, Ronda Spaulding, Barbara Stokes, Sherry Tippins, and Linda Burney. 'rtyocVM Safari LAYOUT STAFF: Lloyd Benjamin, Jim Youngner, June Lamb, and Paula Ruch. 197 PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Barney Fletcher, Patti Pickron, Mary Jane Harvey, Becky Motes, and Chelo Trinidad. Beauty can be found hiding in many places and wearing many faces; it is often seen where we least expect to find it. Beauty is indescribable and eternal, an intangible quality which can be found anywhere. Memories are one form of eternal beauty. They are priceless treasures which are yours to cherish forever, for they can never be taken from you. Since memories are a form of beauty, it is particularly appropriate that we have chosen beauty as the theme for our annual. To keep alive some of these precious memories wTe. the staff of the 1962 High Tide,- have recorded a few of the events of this school year. Some of the pages in this book will always bring a smile or laugh to your lips while other pages will bring a tear to your eye. High school is a curious blend of many wonderful things. Here in the annual you can see this blend, for not only does it contain pictures of classmates, but also within these pages are recorded the studying and the exams, the games, the social activities, the aspirations and dreams, and the fun of growing up which all helped to make this year full of warm memories. School is a once-in-a-lifetime experience; each mo- ment should be lived to the fullest and enjoyed, for we know we will never come this way again. Seniors go bravely into a new world—a strange, exciting world —but we leave a part of ourselves behind at Glynn Academy, in the halls and classrooms and under the oaks. We, the staff, would like to express our appreciation to the faculty for their patience, to Mr. Gil Tharp for his wonderful work, and especially to Mrs. Harold Henderson, our sponsor. Producing an annual is not easy work, but it can be. and was for us, a lot of fun. The work and head- aches are many; yet in the midst of all the turmoil and confusion, we gained a great deal of satisfaction from our work, a satisfaction which we hope you will share as you read this annual. ltuIcu 'Pjui jbru 198 (ZtiCettdci August Sept. October November December January February March April May June 30..............................Beginning of School 8, 15, 22.....................Football games 28 .............................S.E. Assembly 29 .............................Football game 3.............................Open House 6 ...........—................ Variety show (assembly) Football game 7 ____________________________Variety show (night) 12 ..........................Student Body assembly (Rabbi Schultz) 13 ............................Football game 17..............................PSAT Test 20, 27 .........................Football games 1 ........................... College Night 3-----------------------------Homecoming 10..............................Football game 15------------------------------Assembly (Ga. Southern Band) 23-26...........................Thanksgiving Holidays 2 ...........................CEEB 5, 8, 9........................ Basketball games 14 -----------------------------Glee Club Christmas Program (night) 15 ............................ Christmas Formal 15, 16............ —.......—... Basketball games 19- Jan. 3......................Christmas Holidays 5, 6, 12, 16 ..................Basketball games 16-19.......................-...Mid term Exams 19, 20, 26. 27 ................— Basketball game 27..............................CEEB 30--------------- -..........— Basketball game 1-3---------------------- —....Music Clinic 2, 3, 4........................Basketball games 9-19...........................Twirp Season 13, 16--------------------------Basketball games 3..............................CEEB Music Festival 6------------------------------ National Merit Scholarship 10..............................Science Fair 19 ............................ Senior Sing 20- 23__________________________ Spring Holidays 27.............................. Baccalaureate 1 ____________________________ Graduation 2 ____________________________ School Ends s4t t£etcc The beauty on the shore, With the sun and the sand and the wild uproar. 700 I.. m I B°rw,; BRnwT |Apj0neSr JNPrennCtVn Jef,in a,nd K'., P!,oceer' R0W B: N- BeB- J- Pi'taan, R- Cielow, J. McDonald, and B. Glover. ROW C: M. Perry, J. Nutt, D. McDonald, K. Doss, T. True, and J. Blackerby. Jenkins and Ploeger were chosen by the Red Terrors as their co-cap- tains for 1961-1962. Both were three-year lettermen. Under their leadership the Terrors admirably repre- sented Glynn. L. John Jenkins; R. Robbie Ploeger. 202 ROW A: J. Walters, L. Shaddix, F. Kilgore, T. Persons, 0. Smith, and J. E. Young. ROW B: G. Stevens, J. Rogers, B. Dart. L. Mrachek, and R. Burney. ROW C: L. Martin, D. Davidson, J. Music, A. Kersey, and B. Paulk. MR. FRED K. MORGAN Head Basketball Coach, “B” Team Football Coach. MR. MARVIN LONG Head Line Coach; Baseball Coach. MR. BOB ARMSTRONG Football Backfield Coach; “B” Team Basketball Coach. MR. C. M. PAGE B.S., Piedmont; M.A., Mer- cer. Head Football Coach; Athletic Director. 203 George Stevens and Johnny Blackerby lead the Terrors on the field. Osborne Smith skirts right end as Mike Perry and Johnny Jenkins prepare to make key blocks. GLYNN-AQUINAS Glynn Academy opened its 1961 football season in Au- gusta by taking on a highly- regarded Aquinas eleven. Un- able to co-ordinate their pass- ing attack, the Terrors chose a ground attack early in the game. A blocked punt and a crucial penalty resulted in a Shamrock touchdown giving Aquinas a 13-7 victory. Alan Jones scored for Glynn from 4 yards out with Bill Daw- son adding the extra point. Gene Hughes and Jock Wil- liams gained top defensive honors, while Jones, Mike Perry, and Niel Bell set the offensive pace. STATISTICS Glynn Aquinas First Downs 7 10 Yards Rushing 132 81 Yards Passing 0 34 Punts 2-30 2-30 204 Alan Jones snares a pass against Richmond. GLYNN-RICHMOND Richmond Academy, invad- ing Brunswick for the Ter- rors’ first home game, left with a 41-13 victory. The Mus- keteers gained a substantial lead early in the game. Glynn fought back for nearly two periods with Osborne Smith capping drives of 65 and 58 yards for Glynn’s two touch- downs. However, the Terrors were unable to withstand the power of the second ranked team in the state. STATISTICS First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Punts Glynn Richmond 12 9 149. 286 14 19 4-36 1-36 GLYNN-JENKINS An inspired Terror eleven fired back to beat the favored Jenkins 14-13 in Glynn’s first victory of the year. Glynn out- played the visitors through- out the entire game. Robbie Ploeger started the Terrors’ scoring on an option play from the 19 yard line. Then George Stevens capped the scoring on a 6 yard dash in the third quarter. Bill Daw- son’s extra point proved to be the winning margin. John- ny Jenkins, Leonard Martin, and Louis Mrachek were sin- gled out for their outstanding line play against the warriors. STATISTICS First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Punts Glynn Jenkins 19 9 306 84 0 75 0 3-25 Robbie Ploeger picks up yardage against Jenkins. 205 ROBBIE PLOEGER JOHNNY PRENTICE Quarterback—Wt. 180 Quarterback—Wt. 160 GLYNN-BUTLER Glynn Academy crushed Butler of Augusta with a powerful ground attack and carried away a 27-6 vic- tory. Alan Jones and George Stevens carried most of the offensive load with power jaunts through the line. Osborne Smith, Alan Jones, and Robbie Ploeger did the scoring while Kenny Doss, Gene Hughes, David Davidson, and Jimmy Rogers also turned in outstand- ing play. GEORGE STEVENS OSBORNE SMITH Fullback—Wt. 175 Halfback—Wt. 150 STATISTICS Glynn Butler First Downs 15 7 Yards Rushing 261 80 Yards Passing 15 7 Punts 3-27 4-29 206 Niel Bell finds daylight against Butler. Robbie Ploeger cuts back behind the blocking of Johnny Prentice. GLYNN-JESUP STATISTICS Jesup’s Yellow Jackets in a see-saw battle stung the Terrors with a 7-6 victory. Glynn’s defense played a very alert game while the offense was hampered by fumbles. Alan Jones and Osborne Smith paced the offense while outstanding play was turned in by John Prentice, Jackie Walters, Leonard Martin, and Niel Bell in a fine team effort. Glynn Jesup First Downs 11 6 Yards Rushing 150 140 Yards Passing 24 23 Punts 3-34.7 5-34.2 207 ALAN JONES Fullback—Wt. 170 BILL DAWSON Halfback—Wt. 170 GENE HUGHES End—Wt. 165 JIMMY ROGERS Tackle—Wt. 175 MEL BELL LOUIS MRACHEK JACKIE WALTERS DAVID DAVIDSON Halfback—Wt. 165 Guard—Wt. 155 End—Wt. 180 Tackle—Wl. 185 GLYNN-SAVANNAH Savannah High converted two early fumbles into touchdowns and slipped a 19-7 victory by the Red Terrors. George Stevens on a trap play through the line scored from 22 yards out for Glynn’s only touchdown. Outstanding play was turned in by Johnny Jenkins, Kenny Doss, and Leonard Martin. STATISTICS Glynn Savannc First Downs 7 7 Yards Rushing 102 131 Yards Passing 29 40 Punts 4-29 4-33 Osborne Smith uses stiff arm to get away from would-be tackier. JOHNNY JENKINS FRANK KILGORE LEONARD MARTIN KENNY DOSS Center—Wt. 185 End—Wt. 170 Guard—Wt. 180 Guard—Wt. 165 208 V BILL GLOVER JOHNNY PITTMAN RUSSELL GIELOW BOB DART End—Wt. 165 Fullback—Wt. 175 Quarterback—Wt. 160 Guard—Wt. 160 George Stevens scores against Jenkins. GLYNN-GROVES Glynn Academy returned to the win- ners’ circle by defeating Groves of Savannah 27-0. The scoring started on a 31-yard play from Robbie Ploeger to Jackie Walters, and from then on the breaks fell Glynn’s way. Alan Jones, George Stevens, and Osborne Smith added three other touchdowns with Stevens and Jones amassing 168 yards rushing. STATISTICS Glynn Groves First Down 18 4 Yards Rushing 260 92 Yards Passing 85 11 Punts 4-38.7 1-52 209 JOE MILLER Guard—Wt. 175 Jonathan McDonald Halfback—Wt. 150 david McDonald End—Wt. 145 TOMMY PERSONS End—Wt. 165 Robbie Ploeger rounds end for 44 yds. GLYNN-COFFEE COUNTY STATISTICS A fired-up Coffee County team upset the Terrors 20-19 in a hard-fought battle at Douglas. The Comets scored three quick touchdowns in the first half and then hung on for dear life as Glynn Academy came roaring hack behind the running of Stevens and Jones. However, their final touchdown drive was stopped by time. Glynn Coffee County First Downs 19 5 Yards Rushing 218 182 Yards Passing 57 63 Punts 1-29 2-29 210 ROD BURNEY Quarterback—Wt. 140 THORNY TRUE Tackle—Wt. 175 JAMES MUSIC Tackle—Wt. 170 JOHNNY BLACKERBY Tackle—Wt. 185 Luther Warren and Hugo Hornsby cheer as Johnny Prentice and Kenny Doss lead sp...ted Terrors on field. GLYNN-BENEDICTINE Glynn Academy turned in its finest defensive effort of the year against Benedictine, only to have its Home- coming taken away by the score of 12-0. The Terrors, predicted underdogs, kept the Cadets in doubt through- out the game, yielding two touchdowns only through tough breaks. The entire Glynn Academy team played an outstanding game. STATISTICS Glynn Benedictine First Downs 9 3 Yards Hushing 101 116 Yards Passing 21 61 Punts 5-41 6-48 211 Robbie Ploeger tries the left side of Benedictine’s line. Alan Jones finds running room behind Mike Perry’s block. GLYNN-WAYCROSS The Red Terrors closed out the season by traveling to Waycross to take on a powerful Bulldog team. The home team took an early lead and fought their way to a 34-0 victory. Once again, a late Glynn drive was thwarted by the clock. Outstanding players for Glynn were Jackie Walters, Alan Jones, and David Davidson. STATISTICS Glynn Waycross First Downs 11 11 Yards Rushing 120 250 Yards Passing 29 143 Punts 0 3-33 212 JIMMY NUTT Guard—Wt. 160 LEE SHADDIX Center—Wt. 165 RICHARD MILLER Quarterback—Wt. 140 J. E. YOUNG Center—Wt. 150 Bob Dart and Coach Page AL KERSEY observe game. Tackle—Wt. 175 '61 SUMMARY Glynn Academy’s 1961 football season cannot be clearly summarized by studying the season’s scores. Statistics and scores are not always correct indications of a good high school season. The Terrors made many sacrifices, engaged in long hours of diligent work and practice, and truly represented the school well through- out the entire season. Determination, clean sportsman- GEORGE JONES Red Terror’s Dr. Collier Guard—Wt. 145 smiles at camera. ship, and good team spirit are a few of the ingredients of a good season and all of these were truly displayed by the Terrors. However, the Terrors were plagued throughout the season with bad breaks which resulted in many close losses. Nevertheless, they continued to fight back with determination in fine team effort. Coach C. M. Page and Coach Graves awarded trophies to the following: Alan Jones, Outstanding Back; Rob Ploeger, Blanton Miller Scholastic Award; and Johnny Jenkins, Outstanding Lineman. 213 Sfieret “SeAutd t6e 7e u t Eager fans concentrate as Red Terrors near the goal line! . .. and the band plays on! 214 4 Occi J?fan nteA This year marked the last season for Coach C. M. Page as head coach of the Glynn Academy football team. He has stepped up to the new po- sition of Director of Athletics and Supervisor of Physical Education for Glynn County. Coach Page has been head football coach at Glynn Acad- emy for eighteen years and his absence on the field wilt certainly be felt by all. Dur- ing those eighteen years he has brought Glynn more re- gion championships than any other school in our region ex- cept Richmond Academy. Twenty-three per cent of his teams were region champions and seventeen per cent were undefeated. The high school football coaches of America have a huge responsibility on their shoulders, for it is up to these coaches to help mold and ready the boys for their part in the world. Coach Page has been a strong influence for thousands of boys entrusted to his training and has always emphasized the importance of clean play and good sports- manship. He taught that win- ning is not everything and that a team’s success is not always measured by its win- loss record. The school offi- cials, the parents, and all of the boys who have had the privilege of plaving under him are deeply grateful to him for his part in shaping the future leaders of America. 215 With an earnest desire to develop each boy’s potential. Coach Mor- gan spends many long hours in drill and practice. Under his guidance, the Red Ter- rors have exhibited fine play throughout the season. Billy Welch and Robbie Ploeger go up for a rebound against Aquinas. 216 ROW A: S. Pierce, B. Shoemaker, D. Plunkett, E. Cook, R. Becker. ROW B: Coach Morgan, L. Warren, A. Wraggs, T. Turner, B. Welch, R. Ploeger. The Glynn Academy boys’ basketball team under the direction of Coach Fred Morgan experienced a frustrating but rewarding season. The team, being composed mostly of juniors, faced a rugged season with inexperienced players. Though starting slow, the boys shaped up into a good well-balanced team. Lack of height as well as lack of a real scoring threat, however, proved to be a handicap when the Terrors faced the taller, more experienced opponents. Glynn made up for it with the good spirit, hustle, and the fine sportsman- ship that it always characteristic of Glynn Academy teams. Our 1962 Basketball team has been a true credit to our athletic program. The B team, made up mostly of sophomores, developed into one of the strongest B teams Glynn has had in several years. Under the supervision of Coach Bob Armstrong, they showed great potential for varsity material. With this fine B team and experienced boys returning, Glynn’s basketball future is bright for the coming years. Billy Welch retrieves the ball from erstwhile Shamrocks. 217 Billy Welch drives in for an easy bucket as Sammy Pierce looks on. Billy Welch struggles for rebound against Aquinas. An eager Glynn forward tips in two points. 218 B. L. ODUM DANNY PLUNKETT ROB PLOEGER Forward Guard Center Eager Glynn fans await the outcome of the game. SAMMY PIERCE Forward ROGER BECKER BILLY WELCH Guard Center 220 Danny Plunkett rings the basket for a free shot while Robbie Ploeger looks on. EDDIE COOK Guard ALLYN WRACCS Forward ROW A: D. Silva, L. Mrachek, D. Kaufman, D. Revels, R. Rabb, L. Galbreath. ROW B: Coach Armstrong, 0. Smith, J. C Holli- man, D. Doyle, G. Mann, B. Glover, B. Roach. December 5 December 8 December 9 December 15 December 16 January 5 January 6 January 12 January 16 January 19 January 20 January 26 January 27 January 30 February 2 February 3 February . 9 February 13 February 16 Darien Jenkins Benedictine Coffee County Savannah High Richmond Aquinas Jenkins Camden County Richmond Aquinas Groves Savannah High Camden County Groves Coffee County Benedictine Darien Jenkins COACH ARMSTRONG 221 ROW A: K. Fowler, J. Knox, B. Burns, B. Taylor, J. W'ood, K. Parker. ROW B: Coach Bray, P. Moore, B. R. Pickren, S. Maulden, F. Leggett, J. Seymour, B. J. Asbell, N. Hammond, K. O’Hara. NANCY HAMMOND KAYE PARKER JOYCE WOOD BETTY RUTH PICKREN Guard Forward Forward Guard 222 BRENDA TAYLOR BONNIE BURNS Guard Captain Kay Parker and her Shamrock guard struggle for the ball as it comes down. December 5 Darien January 20 Aquinas December 8 Jenkins January 26 Groves December 9 Benedictine January 27 Savannah High December 15 Coffee County January 30 Camden County December 16 Savannah High February 2 Groves January 5 Richmond February 3 Coffee County January 6 Aquinas February 9 Benedictine January 12 Jenkins February 13 Darien January 16 Camden County February 16 Jenkins January 19 Richmond JOYCE KNOX SUE MAULDEN Forward Guard This year’s season for the Glynn Academy girls basketball team reflected the hard work and enthusiastic spirit of the girls. The girls’ coach, Mrs. Rhetta Bray, stressed good sports- manship above victory. Another important point was teamwork and co-operation. The girls showed a genuine interest by faith- ful attendance at practices and games. Glynn Academy can rightfully take pride in their girls basketball team for its fine representation of the school. Bonnie Burns and Brenda Taylor scramble to get the ball up and in. 223 America’s national pastime has its place at Glynn Academy where every spring the old familiar refrain “take me out to the ballgame” may be heard. Senior, junior, and sophomore boys alike are eligible to participate in this varsity sport and may earn a “G” jacket by hard work and interest at the games and prac tices. Coach Marvin Long works diligently each year to shape the baseball team into a fighting force the school can he proud of. His instruc- tion and encouragement has proved beneficial to the players in more respects than mere scores or victories. Strenuous effort is put forth by team, coach, and fans alike. The thrill of the crowds and the tension of the games will long be remem- bered even after the season comes to an end. Coach Marvin Long ROW A: M. Culver, R. King, F. Kilgore, D. Davidson, I. Nathan, J. Lloyd, C. Critchlcy. ROW B: J. Kent, J. Walters, R. Cope- land, S. Pierce, B. Cowden, L. Carter, J. Smith. ROW C: Coach Smith, D. Horton, M. Isenberg, D. Fiveash, S. Deen T Harvey, B. Liles, Coach Long. 224 FRANK KILGORE OPPONENTS DAT Jesup 3-29-61 Groves 4- 7-61 Jenkins 4-14-61 Benedictine 4-21-61 Savannah 4-29-61 Richmond 5- 6-61 SAMMY PIERCE SCORE Glynn ..7 Jesup 3 Glynn .. 3 Groves . 1 Glynn 0 Groves 8 Glynn 3 Jenkins 6 Glynn ... 0 Jenkins 1 Glynn 3 B.C. 1 Glynn .1 B.C. 6 Glynn .5 Sav. 2 Glynn 2 Sav 8 Glynn . 0 Rich. 5 Glynn 1 Rich. 0 IVAN NATHAN JOHNNY SMITH JACKIE WALTERS MIKE CULVER RONNIE KING JOHNNY KENT DAVID DAVIDSON 225 TOM GOODIS BOB O’RILEY GORDIE HARRISON BOBBY ANDERSON In the past half century golf has risen from a game for portly old gentlemen to the sporting craze of the nation. Where a few decades ago a handful of golf courses nes- tled sleepily in the suburbs, there are now hundreds of ultra-modern greens all over the country. Glynn Academy’s golf team displays the school’s desire to keep in trend with the growing golf fever. CHARLES SHUSDA 226 Iom Goodis, Bob 0 Riley, Gordie Harrison, Bobby Anderson, and Charles Shusdd. DAVID McI EAN RANDY BLANTON BUDDY MULLIS JIMMY KLYCE Tennis, a greatly unpublicized sport yet requiring tremendous individual effort and competition is one of the most strenuous games played. To de- velop a well-rounded singles and dou- bles team actually requires many long hours of practice and drill. This, how- ever, is many times overlooked by the public. Many members of Glynn Acad- emy’s tennis team have had valuable experience in past region 2-AAA tour- naments. Therefore, Coach Page an- ticipates his tennis team’s winning re- gional competition and reaching 1962 state tournaments. BILL LEWIS ROW A: J. Klyce, B. Lewis, and R. Blanton. ROW B: B. Dawson, B. Mullis, and D. McLean. BILL DAWSON 227 CONGRATULATIONS! ALLIED CHEMICAL COMPANY SOLVAY PROCESS DIVISION THE HOLIDAY INNS OF BRUNSWICK AND JEKYLL AMERICAN WAY NORWICK AT FIRST © Saluting j j whnA WsJMVf )mmt the graduating class •V V'VV W VV WVV vv vvv 9 v,vv v vkvV A W ftsAirki s vW fJtafrj x BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Brunswick, Ga. Mmmmmmmm 232 Best of Luck and Success to the Class of 1962 From HERCULES POWDER COMPANY BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Manufacturing Naval Stores and Chemicals From Southern Pine Stumps 233 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 decisions, to look out over the land and map a route to your destination in life. We don't know what that destination is, of course. Perhaps you've plotted further study at other educational institutions along the way. Or you may be more inclined to go right into industry, commerce or the trades. No matter what course you take; you've got a better chance than ever of reaching your goal, because a growing America needs energetic, hard-working, career-minded youth in every field. Wherever you go and whatever you do, your community will be behind you all the way. As members of the Brunswick community, we of THE BABCOCK WILCOX COMPANY'S Brunswick works ex- tend to you our very best wishes for an absorbing, rewarding and useful future. THE BABCOCK WILCOX COMPANY Boiler Division Brunswick Works Brunswick, Georgia 234 CONGRATULATIONS America's Finest Frozen Seafoods ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GEORGIA JEKYLL ISLAND'S NEWEST AND FINEST Sam Snead's For the Fun of It BUCCANEER MOTOR LODGE Air Conditioned Swimming Pool Reasonable Year Round Rates Restaurant and Snaclc Bar Frank Mears, Mgr. Putting Green 235 A free country means Good use of natural resources for better opportunities— Proper development of young people for a better world. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 The Guardians Tomorrow of Our Freedoms Today BRUNSWICK PULP AND PAPER COMPANY Congratulations CODY'S RESTAURANT Congratulations, Seniors C. E. HERNDON, Marketer Sinclair Products Goodyear Tire and Batteries Drive With Care—Use Sinclair GEORGIA'S FAMED RESORT 238 Congratulations WHITTLE FURNITURE CO., INC. WHITTLE MOVING AND STORAGE 1325 Bay Street Phone: AM 5-3536 Congratulations, '62 Grads! And Our Best Wishes In Your Future Endeavors 510 GLOUCESTER ST. 3311 NORWICH ST. GLYNCO FACILITY 240 Congratulations to the Glynn Academy Seniors CORSAIR MOTEL NAUTILUS RESTAURANT JEKYLL ISLAND, GEORGIA 241 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF BRUNSWICK An Institute for Savings and Home Ownership Main Office 1516 Union St. Brunswick, Ga. AM 5-1410 Branch Office Ocean Blvd. and 12th St. St. Simons Island, Ga. ME 8-8646 Best Wishes From BRUNSWICK MANUFACTURING COMPANY BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Manufacturer of Sportswear CONGRATULATIONS Iking an TVinceHotel SAINT SIMONS ISLAND, GEORGIA 242 GOULD MOTOR COMPANY The Old Reliable for Over 42 Years Telephone: AM 5-2020 1608-12 Newcastle St., Brunswick, Georgia Address Correspondence and Shipments to BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GEORGIA CONGRATULATIONS Concrete B R U N S W I POREX FLAT ROOF SLABS POREX SOFFIT SLABS PORETE CHANNEL SLABS JACK TORBETT Phone AM 5-6900 Phone NEptune 5-2211 JEKYLL ISLAND, GEORGIA $. O. S. Convention Supplies Art Supplies School Supplies Engineering Supplies SULLIVAN OFFICE SUPPLY 1624 Newcastle St. Brunswick, Ga. W. L. SULLIVAN AM S-6670 Congratulations! FOREMOST DAIRIES Cypress Mill Rd. AM 5-7800 AM 5-5170 243 PARKER, HELMS AND LANGSTON, INC. Industrial Supplies Brunswick, Georgia Jacksonville, Fla. BEST WISHES MAXWELL'S STORES Where Shopping Is a Pleasure ST. SIMONS ISLAND JEKYLL ISLAND CONGRATULATIONS! WAY, PETERS, COWDEN AND LANGFORD, INC. Insurance Real Estate 1417 Union St. AM 5-1810 Congratulations to the Seniors of 1962 EDO MILLER and SONS FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 1107 Gloucester St. AM 5-3636 WAS f NIGHT 244 Congratulations From the EXCHANGE CLUB BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA CONGRATULATIONS GOLDEN ISLES SPORTING GOODS Where the Language ot the Outdoorsman Is Spoken Antique Suns for Sale or Trade COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS 1209 Ocean Blvd. ME 8-2441 ST. SIMONS ISLAND. GA. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '62 FOOD FAIR STORES, INC. 245 ROGERS JEWELERS CONGRATULATIONS! and BRUMIT'S LUGGAGE BRUNSWICK AUTO COMPANY Three Stores to Serve 1610 Newcastle St. You— Brunswick, Ga. BRUNSWICK JESUP ARCO Congratulations PERRY BUSINESS SCHOOL Complete Secretarial, Accounting and Business Administration Training! IBM Punch; Weaver Real Estate Course; Nancy Taylor Charm and Modeling Course 826 Union Street AM 5-9180 Congratulations, Seniors CREWS RESTAURANTS, INC. Brunswick, Ga. St. Simons Island, Ga. Woodbine, Ga. Jekyll Island, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. GRANTHAM INSURANCE AGENCY 1521 Newcastle St. AM 5-3060 AM 5-3061 Brunswick, Ga. Sea Sfnay MOTEL ON U. S. 17, 3 Ml. NORTH OF CITY LIMITS BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Best Wishes DORSEY SHOE SHOP L W ELECTRONICS Specializing in Shoe Repair We Sell Men's and Boys' Shoes 606 Gloucester Street Boots and Leather Goods Telephone AM 5-8044 1911 Norwich St. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA JOE HENDRIX, Owner 247 COASTAL CHEVROLET CORPORATION CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Authorized Sales and Service Out-Values, Out-Sells All Others 1002 Gloucester Street BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA BEST WISHES BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 WOODS MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Heating, Plumbing, Air Conditioning ME 8-2473 ST. SIMONS ISLAND GEORGIA SHUMAN SUPPLY CO. OF BRUNSWICK, INC. Member of One of Georgia's Largest Building Supply Chains J. C. KAUFMAN W. W. PARKER PARKER-KAUFMAN INSURANCE CO. 513 Gloucester Street Insurance and Service 248 Plywood Roofing Siding Nails Wire Paint Brick Cement Hard Board Doors Cabinet Hardware Chip Marble Pipe Tin Vents Sheet Rock Tile Board Ceiling Tile DIAL AM 5-6723 1320 Bay Street BUILDING BRUNSWICK GEORGIA Congratulations Seniors! E. M. CHAMPION Wholesale Meats AM 5-3160 Brunswick, Georgia Where Crowds Gather Congratulations Seniors! GLYNN CONCRETE COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING CLASS OF 1962 SHOP PENNEY'S YOU’LL LIVE BETTER! YOU’LL SAVE! Congratulations J. R. TUTEN Contractor AM 5-6740 Brunswick, Georgia 4 THE HOME OF THE BIG BOY Best Wishes From % STANDARD DISTRIBUTORS M SAUL N. RABIN Glynn Ave. Brunswick, Ga. Best Wishes From TASTY BAKERY Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Braun Owners GIBSON HART DURDEN FUNERAL HOME Cakes a Specialty • Bread • Rolls Cookies Brunswick, Georgia AM 5-5210 Phone AM 5-9450 BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA 250 ALTMAN'S FEMININE APPAREL DRESS SHOP CONGRATULATIONS FROM GLYNN CLEANERS Phones AM 5-2930 and ME 8-2126 St. Simons Office at Pier ST. SIMONS ISLAND, BRUNSWICK, GA. BRUNSWICK—ST. SIMONS CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE GUARANTEE SHOP 1506 Newcastle, Brunswick, Ga. CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES FROM SINGLETON FURNITURE CO. The Friendly Store 1318 Newcastle St. BRUNSWICK, GA. FINN'S GARAGE Neptune Boulevard St. Simons Island, Georgia ME 3251 BARFIELD'S SHOE STORE 1419 Newcastle St. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA 251 A Full Staff of STANDARD PLATE GLASS CO. Stylists to Serve Your Every Beauty Need 100 Gloucester St. Brunswick, Georgia AM 5-4085 AM 5-4086 CONGRATULATIONS! 1410 Reynolds St. AM 5-4134 KNIGHT PRINTING HOUSE Your Royal Typewriter Distributors Commercial Printing Office Supplies BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA SUPER MARKET 1941 Glynn Ave. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA 252 Prepare to Be Pampered CLO'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY Specializing in COLORING SHAPING PERMANENT WAVES STYLING AM 5-9261 CREW'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Operated by C. M. McKendree Glynn Ave. AM 5-7749 CRUMLEY'S GULF SERVICE Road Service—Tires Waxing—Batteries Washing—Lubrication AM 5-5045 AM 5-9825 Glynn Ave. Brunswick, Ga. ATLAS SIGN and MANUFACTURING COMPANY Silk Screen Printed Signs—Decalcomanias—Etc. —Any Quantity— 108 Gloucester St. AM 5-7812 Dial 265-8099 TROBAUGH MOTOR CO. LOT OF THE BEST VALUES 2300 Norwich St. — Brunswick, Ga. EARL TROBAUGH SAM CANGIALOSI Owner Sales Mgr. Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 GIL THARP PHOTOGRAPHER St. Simons Island, Georgia Hobbies Complete Line of Toys THE HOBBY CENTER AM 5-2698 1708 Norwich Brunswick Georgia BRUNSWICK FURNITURE COMPANY 2128 Norwich St. Brunswick, Ga. Complete Home Furnishings AM 5-4525 R. W. LANGFORD, Prop. 253 ESTES FLOWERS THE FAIRY TALE SHOP CHARLIE AND EVELYN ESTES Rowers for All Occasions ME 8-2828 Frederica Road ST. SIMONS ISLAND. GA. Complete Line of Clothing for Small Fry l4l8 2 Newcastle St. Brunswick, Georgia PLAZA DRUGS WALGREEN AGENCY Congratulations COMMUNITY Lanier Plaza SUPER MARKET Shopping Center AM 5-3030 Brunswick Mallory Street ST. SIMONS ISLAND. GA. Congratulations to the Class of 1962 Best Wishes From CITY DRUG STORE AM 5-7630 Sterling DISCOUNT Corporation Brunswick, Georgia BOX 1695 Telephone Brunswick, Georgia AM 5-4080 ROWE TELEVISION SERVICE SALES — SERVICE — RENTALS Congratulations, Graduates! AUBREY J. ROWE Phone ME 8-2434 ME 8-2666 agCand Studio Mallory Street St. Simons Island, Ga. 254 MARY 1. RAGLAND 1617 NEWCASTLE ST. PHONE AM 5-2581 BRUNSWICK, GA. FABRICS, INC. House of Fabrics AM 5-3532 1620 Newcastle WE BUY and used FURNITURE REPAIRING AND REFINISHING 1301 GLOUCESTER ST. Dial AM 5-0890 | 30 Years Experience THE PIDDLERS DAVID MERIER, Prop. —Res. AM 5-5323 Best Wishes From the GRAMLING-DAVIS REALTY COMPANY MEIrose 8-3931 St. Simons Island SHADRON FURNITURE CO. Furniture for Your Every Need 2801 Norwich St. BRUNSWICK, GA. CRAFT'S OCEAN COURT Modern Apartments—Room T.V. Rooms and Kitchenettes Air Conditioned—Shuffle Board Swimming Pool DIRECTLY ON OCEAN CONGRATULATIONS From BENJAMIN'S SERVICE STATION Kings Way St. Simons Island Best Wishes From WEST INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE AGENCY C. ROBERT WEST Box 1 St. Simons Island, Georgia ST. SIMONS HARDWARE CO. Mallory St. and Kings Way ME 8-2811 St. Simons Island 255 Congratulations ARTHUR TRUE HARDWARE Building Materials Housewares St. Simons Island, Georgia Congratulations MANN FURNITURE COMPANY 1408-10 Richmond St. Brunswick, Georgia ROBERTA'S Ladies' and Children's Ready-to-Wear St. Simons Island, Ga. CABANNA INN 100 Rooms and Restaurant Downtown Brunswick, Georgia THE SHIP HOUSE Nothing Like It in the World Attractive Suites and Efficiencies St. Simons Island W. M. GOODWILLS—Owner-Manager Congratulations CITY TIRE APPLIANCE CENTER JOHN BREWER and ALTON RUSHING 3017 Norwich St. AM 5-6128 Brunswick, Ga. c.Distinctive ifts Antiques OLSEN'S YACHT YARDS, INC. on Intercoastal Waterway St. Simons Island, Ga. Dial MEIrose 8-2257 Frederica Road, St. Simons Island At the Cross Roads at Airport 256 O. H. OLSEN, JR., President ME 8-3251 THE DARIEN BANK Darien, Georgia Member of FDIC Congratulations to Glynn Academy's Seniors ARCHIE'S RESTAURANT Darien, Georgia DARIEN AUTO PARTS CO. Your Independent Jobber Darien, Georgia Phone: 437-47-21 On U. S. 17 COASTAL TRACTOR CO. P.O. Box 418 Phone 42 and 43 DARIEN, GEORGIA BUTLER'S GRO. MEAT MKT. Darien, Georgia Phone 61 TAIT FLORAL COMPANY 803 First Avenue AM 5-7390 Brunswick, Georgia Congratulations Class of 1962 ROGER'S DRUG CO. Darien, Georgia Congratulations TROPICAL RESTAURANT Glynn Avenue Brunswick, Georgia 257 CONGRATULATIONS BOB'S LITTLE GREER'S SUPER MARKET BEAUTY SALON Finest Western Meats St. Simons Island, Georgia Mallory Street St. Simons Island, Georgia GLYNN STATIONERS GLYNN St. Simons Island, Georgia ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Gifts Office Supplies Electrical Equipment Books and Stationery Art Supplies Supplies Greeting Cards 1210 Newcastle St. Brunswick, Ga. AM 5-8860 ME 8-2098 Best Wishes to the Graduates THE BLUEBIRD W. T. GRANT DONUT SHOP COMPANY MR. AND MRS. G. W. MANCIL Owners KNOWN FOR VALUES AM 5-0390 501 Gloucester St. Brunswick, Georgia Brunswick Georgia COASTAL FURNITURE CONGRATULATIONS From 1829 Norwich St. ST. SIMONS DRUG STORE Telephone AMherst 5-6043 Brunswick, Georgia At the Pier St. Simons Island, Ga. 258 ' LANG PLANING MILL [y—-—= — Building Material” Best Wishes 1500 Prince St. AM 5-2853 GLASS MIRROR CO. 103 MANSFIELD ST. BRUNSWICK. GA. AM 5-7553 Best Wishes to the Class of ‘62 AM 5-8620 2001 Gloucester St. JOHN N. JONES COMPANY Insurance and Real Estate Mortgage Loans BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA SIGNAL RADIO COMPANY MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM A. WHITTLE Owners Television and Radio 1600 Norwich St. Brunswick, Ga. AM 5-6075 ROZIER FUEL OIL Good Luck! PRESTON GARAGE AM 5-5190 When the Weatherman Frowns—Call Us WARD ROZIER, Owner 1712 NEWCASTLE ST. AM 5-6884 Congratulations STANFIELD'S Best Wishes AUTO SERVICE 201 Mansfield St. AM 5-2747 Junior and Ladies’ Apparel Gloucester and Union AM 5-3657 Brunswick, Ga. 259 Congratulations ROGERS DRUGS 1429 Newcastle St. AM 5-3250 Brunswick, Georgia LEOTIS CO., INC. Wholesale Grocer Brunswick, Georgia GLYNN DISTRIBUTORS Wholesalers 101 Gloucester Street Brunswick, Georgia THE FAMOUS STORE JULIUS FRIEDMAN Sporting Goods tor Everyone Brunswick Georgia 1401 Newcastle St. AM 5-3820 Congratulations UNIVERSAL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Brunswick, Georgia Phones: AM 5-7180 AM 5-7181 503 Monk St. Congratulations From MUSIC MACHINE COMPANY Brunswick, Georgia Congratulations From SWEAT'S BODY SHOP 1315 Grant St. AM 5-6150 Best Wishes From BRUNSWICK FLORAL SHOP MARY AND HARRY BUNKLEY 1607 Norwich St. AM 5-6234 Brunswick Georgia 260 Congratulations BRUNSWICK BEAUTY PARLOR AM 5-8950 602 G Street Best Wishes NICK'S GROCERY AM 5-4340 810 Mansfield St. Brunswick, Ga. CITY MARKET 1207 Gloucester Street AM 5-4430 Brunswick, Georgia TRUETTS KEY SHOP For Locksmith Service Call Us Luggage Repair 1209 Gloucester St. Brunswick, Ga. Congratulations tastee-freez Shakes, Ma!+s, Sundaes and Delicious Sandwiches $♦. Simons ’sland THE DECK AM 5-5440 St. Simons Hwy. Seafood Deluxe Sea Foods Steaks Beverages AAA Recommended By Duncan Hines Best Wishes, Seniors BROTHERHOOD OF CARPENTERS 865 Brunswick, Geo'O'a SOUTH GEORGIA MILLWORKS, INC. Refinished Kitchens and Millwork 600 7th Street Brunswick, Georgia 261 Good Luclc Seniors! WARD'S DRUG STORE ME 8-8171 St. Simons Island ISLAND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Realtors Real Estate Mortgage Loans Insurance 219 Mallory Street St. Simons Island, Georgia WARD MOTORS English Fords SALES—PARTS—SERVICE St. Simons Island ME 8-2302 Good Luck, Seniors H H DIXIE FURNITURE MART G. E. Appliance and Goodyear TABOR'S Clothing for the Family 1326 Newcastle Street Come and Shop With Us Congratulations From W. FREEMAN DARBY and Your Good Gulf Dealers Glynn County, Ga. Happy Landings! Class of '62 MRS. F. N. ALDRICH-Gifts 208 Mallory St. St. Simons Island Friedman's Sportswear Shoes St. Simons Island Friedman's Shoe Store Brunswick Nationally Advertised Brands 262 Good Luck, Class of '62 GOLDEN ISLES HOTEL Mallory Street St. Simons Island, Sa. BROOKS' Quality Food Store St. Simons Island, Ga. Congratulations From JOHN M. SMITH, REALTOR Marshall Building St. Simons Island, Georgia ME 8-2796 Congratulations WHALEY MINTER CONSTRUCTION CO. P.O. Box 1298 Brunswick, Georgia Congratulations From SUPER SUE ICE CREAM COMPANY '09 cirst Ave. Brunswick, Ga. Congratulations D. A. HIGHSMITH PHONE AM 5-3956 JEWELERS DIAMONDS—WATCHES—SILVERWARE WATCH REPAIRING M. J. HIGHSMITH Certified Watchmaker 1427 Newcastle St. Brunswick, Ga. SIXTEEN FULLY AUTOMATIC LANES (SowLaASMjCL Cono u a :C S FullyA.r f ROGER'S JEWELERS • Staffed Nursery f Newcastle S ree F£kfn P • 1 ■ • Authorized J . Brunswick. Georgia Dealer for y WV Brunswick Balls yV iraA Bags and Shoes g uU 1 I DIAL AM 5-5300| 3883 Altama Av. 263 Congratulations! SMITH PHARMACY Corner Parkwood and Altama Ave. AM 5-3768 Brunswick Georgia Congratulations and Best Wishes From HAYES CONSTRUCTION CO. CONGRATULATIONS OLEANDER MOTEL U. S. Highway 17 Brunswick, Ga. AM 5-3911 K. D. WILDES, JR. Congratulations, Seniors THE VARSITY 3301 Norwich St. Brunswick Georgia Best Wishes From CRANDALL HARDWARE 2123 Norwich St. AM 5-7400 Brunswick, Georgia Shelander Krauss, Inc. REALTORS — INSURORS 1422 UNION STREET —AM 5-2840 Brunswick, Georgia Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1962 J. C. STROTHER COMPANY St. Simons Island Hardware, Paints, Building Supplies, Fishing Tackle Phone ME 8-3471 264 THE GARDEN SHOP Artistry in Flowers 1908 Gloucester Street Brunswick, Georgia STUTTS' DRUG STORE 2126 Norwich St. Brunswick, 0a. BEST WISHES Phone AM 5-4390 DUBS JEWELERS Something From Dubs Is Always Something Special Phone AM 5-3785 Brunswick, Ga. ATLANTIC NEON COMPANY, INC. Complete Sign Service Glynn Ave. Brunswick, Sa. Congratulations to the Class of '62 THE BRUNSWICK NEWS Established 1902 Brunswick, Georgia Best Wishes to the Class of '62 F. W. WOOLWORTH AND COMPANY Brunswick, Ga. DAY-N-NITE LAUNDROMAT Authorized Westinghouse Laundromat OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK 1908 Norwich St. AM 5-9749 GLYNN FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishers 1312 Newcastle St. Brunswick, Ga. ANDREW REXALL DRUGS 511 Gloucester St. Brunswick, Georgia KODAK Cameras and Film Russell Stover Cendies 265 Best Wishes From GEORGIA HARDWARE Serving Coastal Georgians for Over Three-Fourths of a Century BRUNSWICK GEORGIA BRUNSWICK OPTICAL COMPANY AM 5-5402 Complete Eyeglass Service Brunswick, Georgia PALMS MOTEL Room Phones—Television—Pool Air Conditioned—Patio U. S. Highway 17 North Brunswick, Georgia W. H. SIGMAN—Owner AM 5-8825 Congratulations From FIVE TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Brunswick, Georgia Best Wishes From COOK'S SUPERMARKET Brunswick, Georgia Best Wishes From THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 1700 Gloucester Street Brunswick. Georgia Congratulations REBA SWEAT'S DRAPERY SHOP Draperies, Slipcovers—Made to Order Complete Line of Fabrics and Accessories AM 5-6150 1315 Gra nt Street 2 6b Best Wishes From MocGREGOR MOTORS Glynn Ave. Brunswick Georgia When You Need a Photographer Call CAPLES' STUDIOS AM 5-1730 1614 Reynolds Street Brunswick, Georgia Congratulations to Glynn Academy's Seniors GRANT'S GULF SERVICE AM 5-9971 Brunswick, Georgia Congratulations ELLZEY INSURANCE AGENCY 401 G Street Brunswick, Georgia Good Luck, Seniors! CORRELL'S MEN'S SHOP 1420 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Georgia ELEANOR SHOP 1421 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Georgia HOME OF SPORTSWEAR AM 5-2506 Congratulations From S. H. KRESS AND COMPANY Brunswick, Georgia 1505-11 Newcastle St. THE BOYS' SHOP Complete Line of Tom Sawyer Boys' Clothes From Kindergarten to College BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA 1519 Newcastle St. AM 5-7446 Best Wishes From SCHREIBER'S AND SON 1403 Newcastle St. Brunswick’s Leading Store for Men and Boys 267 Activities Calendar ........................ 199 Advertisements ......................... 230-267 Allied Medical Careers Club ................ 168 Alma Mater .............................. 3 Annual Staff_____________________________195-197 Assistant Principal ................... .. 15 Assistant Superintendent _____________________ j I Athletics .............................. 202-227 Band ................................... 184-186 Baseball _______________________________ 224-225 Basketball, boys _______________________ 216-221 Basketball, girls ______________________ 222-223 Board of Education............................13 Bus Drivers___________________________________18 Cafeteria ................................... 17 Cheerleaders ._...................... 192-193 Christmas Concert........................ 148 Christmas Formal ................. 146-147 City Officials ............................. 151 Coaches ................................ 203 Creative Writing Club ...................... 187 Curriculum ............................. 132-137 D.A.R. Award ............................... 152 Dedication ................................. 8-9 Dramatic Arts Club ....................... 175 Editor’s Message........................... 198 Faculty ...................... .. 19-27 F.B.L.A. ................................... 180 F.F.A................................ 179 F.H.A...................................... 178 Football ............................ 202-215 Foreword_____________________________________ 6 French Club .............................. 174 F.T.A....................................... 169 “G” Club_____________________________________194 Glee Club ............................ 181-183 Golf_________________________________________226 Graduation_____________________________ 156-157 Guidance Department ____________________ 16, 190 Hayseed Day_____________________________ 144-145 Hi-Y........................................ 177 Homecoming _____________________________ 140-143 Honor Roll__________________________________ 150 In Memoriam—Mr. McKenzie.................... 107 Industrial Arts Club__________________________ 189 Infirmary Staff ............................. 191 Introduction to Ads_____________________ 228-229 Introduction to Athletics________________ 200-201 Introi, iction to Faculty____________________10-11 Introd ao.i to Juniors __________________ 88-89 Introduction to Organizations_____________158-159 Introduction to Seniors_____________________28-29 Introduction to Sophomores _____________ 108-109 Introduction to Student Activities _____ 130-131 Introduction to Superlatives _____________ 78-79 J-C.L____________________________________ 170-171 Junior Memoirs............................ 106 Juniors ................................ 90-105 Junior-Senior Prom .. 154 155 Library Club ............................... 191 Maids and Janitors........................ 17 Maintenance Department ....................... 18 Math Club................................ 166-167 Merit Scholars _____________________________ 151 NCTE Awards__________________________________ 152 Office Secretaries ...................... 15 Office Staff ............................... 190 P.A.L.................................. 172-173 President’s Message 160 Principal _________________________________ 14 Science Club ........................... 164-165 Senior Memoirs.............................. 77 Seniors ................................ 30-76 Senior Sing............................... 153 Sophomore Memoirs 129 Sophomores ........................... - 110-128 Student Activities _ 132-157 Student Council 161-163 Superintendent ............................ 12 Superlatives 80-87 Supervisors ................................... 13 Table of Contents Tennis .................................... _ 227 Title Pages................................... 1-5 Tri-Hi-Y ..................................... 176 Twirp Season................................. 149 Variety Show ............................. 138-139 268 Student 'Judex Senior 4 Allen, B....................................... 30, 175 Ammons, B. .......................................... 30 Anderson, M................................ 30, 162, 180 Avra, B. ................................. 30, 153, 185 Bagley, E. .........................................- 31 Bailey, J-------------------------------------- 31, 179 Bailey, K. .......................... 31, 175, 181, 182 Bailey, L_______________________________________31, 188 Beach, B________________________________________31, 175 Beach, J. .......................................31, 153 Beisel, P....................................... 31, 188 Benjamin, L. .............. 31, 134, 164, 166, 170, 197 Bennett, James ........................... 32, 153, 179 Bennett, Jerry________________________________________32 Benton, R.---------------------------------- 32, 153 Berrie, A. ---------------- -............. -.......— 32 Berryman, P. Bierfischer, S. 32, 153, 181 32, 148, 150, 178, 180, 181, 182, 183 Bigner, J. 32, 148, lfrl, 166. 170, 174, 181, 182, 183 Blackerby, J................... 32, 179, 202, 204, 210 Blount, A......................................... 32 Blount, M.........................-.......... 33, 185 Blount, R.----------------------------------------- 33 Blue, J.____________________________________________33 Boggs, B.____________________________________ 130, 188 Boll J............... -.....-..........- 33, 153, 178 Bowen, J._____________________ 33, 164, 166, 168, 185 Boyd, F. C......................... 33, 134, 153, 189 Boyd, R. .............................. 33, 164, 166 Braddock, S. ........................... 34, 168, 170 Branch, E................. 34, 150, 166, 170, 172, 196 Breuer, D.................... 168, 172, 181, 182, 183 Brewer, C. ___________________________ —...... 34, 178 Brodie, J. ----------------------------------------- Brown, C.--------------------------------34, 171, 1 6 Brown, E-------------------------------------- 34, 153 Brown, Lindsay ____________________ 34, 149, 166, 194 Brown, Lonnie ..................................... 31 Brundage, P.................................. 35, 188 Brvan, B........................... 35, 177, 184, 186 Bryan B.......................... 35, 168, 172, 180 Bryant, B...................... 35, 168, 170, 172, 180 Bullard, M.............................. 35, 166, 168 Bunkley, M......................................... 35 Burgess, M. 35 Burney, L. _ Burns, B.... Byers, S. Caldwell. W. ..... Callahan. D. ____________ 35, 170, 196 36, 168, 172. 194. 222, 223 ... 36, 170, 185 ....36,154, 185 36, 185 Campbell, A.... 36, 150, 164, 165, 166, 167, 170, 184, 186 Carr, A. 36, 181 Carter L........................... 36, 164, 166, 224 Carter’ P 36, 148, 178, 181, 183 Cash well, D. _ 37, 81, 145, 146, 147, 166, 176, 184, 186 Cason S 3 , 176, 180 _____________________ - 37, 162, 163, 166, 177 Cline, J. .................................... 37’ Cobb, J................................... 37, 164 Cody, E................... 37, 150, 170, 172, 176, 195 Coleman, A. 38, 149, 169, 170, 172, 176, 180, 182 Collie, B. _________________________________ 38, 181 Conley, J._________________________________________38 Cook, P............................... 38, 180, 190 Copeland, D._________________________________38, 188 Corley, B. ________________________________ 38, 185 Cowden, B______________________ 38, 153, 164, 172, 224 Cox, Gail .................................... 38 ________ 39, 134, 164, 165, 166, 170 ___________________________ 39, 224 .................. 39, 153, 178, 184 39, 180 Clune, P. 37 Crandall, B.... Critchley, G. .. Crosby, D...... Cross, M. L. ... Cruz, J_________________________ 39, 135, 151, 156, 166 Culver. M....39, 139, 145, 146, 147, 156, 177, 180, 194, 224, 225 Curtis, B.________________________________ 39, 178, 181 Daniell, D........................... 39, 164, 166, 170 Darby, G. __________________________________________ 40 Daughtry, J. _________________________________ 40, 170 Davis, Jeannie_______________________________________40 Davis, Jerry....................................40, 179 Davis, W................................. 40, 153, 189 Dawson, B.............................. 40, 153, 189 Deal, A.________________________________________40, 190 Deaver, C.___________________________________________40 Denton. S.____________________________________ 41, 153 Deen, H______________________________ 41, 166, 170, 185 DeWitt, M. L................41, 147, 156, 170, 192, 193 Doke, D...........41, 140, 141, 143, 146, 147, 154, 162 Doke, R....................................41, 177, 180 Doss, H........................ 41, 166, 170, 175, 177 Doss, K. ............. 41, 138, 164, 194, 202, 208, 211 Douglas, H--------------------------------------41, 134 Dowling. J____________________________________- 42, 185 Drake, V................... 42, 164, 172, 185, 190 Drury, H_______________________________________42, 189 Dukes. P________________________________________42, 184 Dunning, R.............................. 42, 170, 18-1 Durrance, J................................42, 150, 188 Edgy, C..................... -........-...... 42, 184 Edwards, H............-................ 42, 153, 189 Ellis, L______________________________________-..... 43 Ervin, B....................... 43, 135, 150, 166, 167 Evans, V.......-........................ 43, 190, 191 Farrar, S.... 43. 83, 139. 141, 145, 146, 150, 151, 160. 162, 166, 168, 170 Favors, B.______________________________________43, 166 Fender, J..................................... 43, 150 Fenn, B..................................... 43, 70 Fletcher. B.... 43, 151, 156, 164, 166, 167, 172, 173, 197 Forbes, C.________________________________________ Foster, A._________________ 44, 164, 166, 170, 185, 186 Foxworth, S. .........................-.. 44, 169, 172 Fraser, D.------------------------------------44, 153 Gale, K. . .................- 44, 138, 153 Garner, G...................-...-.... 44, 164, 166, 171 George, C. ....... 44, 84, 150, 170, 171, 175, 180, 192 269 Gibbs, T.................................. 44 166. 180 Gill, Bettie .................................. _ 44 Gill. Bob ........................ 45, 153, 164 Gill, Roberta —.......... 45, 169, 180, 181. 182. 190 Glover, M...... .......... 45, 136, 162, 163, 169, 172 Gnann. A.................. 45, 132, 148, 149, 181, 183 Gowen, M. J. ............._............. 45, 172, 188 Gray, C............45, 156, 166. 169, 170, 171, 172, 195 Griffin, G................................ 45, 136, 150 _____ 45, 150 ......... 46 ......... 46 46. 178 46 Griffis, S. Griner. B. Groover, B. Gunter. M. Hafner. L. 46, Hagbloom, M. .... Hale, R. 46, Hall. A. 46. 148 169 110 181 Hall. M Hammock. L 47 Hancock, B. Harmon. J. Harris. P. Harrison, G. Harrison. H. 47. 86. 151. 164, 166, 170. 47, Harrison, M. 47. 132. Harrison. P. Harrison. T. 47, 150, 168. Harvey, M. J. Hazlip, J 48, 153, 172, 175, 180, 192, 180, 188 .....47 175, 226 171. 179 168. 175 178. 190 48. 153 Henderson, J............ 48, 150, 166, 169, 172, 176 Henry, E------------------------------------------ 48 Herndon, C....... 48, 146, 147, 150, 153, 161, 168. 170, 178 Hickox, D.................................... 48, 153 Higginbotham, S. —...................... 48, 137, 178 Hobbs. F........ 49. 86. 150, 151, 164, 166, 168, 170 Holland. J.................................. 49, 134 Holloway, J................................ 49, 166 Hornsby. D.____ 49, 84, 132, 138. 145, 151, 162, 175, 192,211 Howe, F_________________________49, 178, 181 Howell, R. M____________________________________ 49 Hudgens, B..................... 49, 153, 180, 181 Hughes, G.....-............................. 49, 207 Hundley, N.................................... 50 Hunter, M................................. 50, 188 Hutcheson, J. ....................... 50, 178, 181 Hutchinson, R.............. 50, 164, 166, 168, 170 Hutto, N. J..................................... 50 Hutto, P..................................... 50, 180 Jackson, C_______________________________ _...... 50 Jacobs, R........ James. M. S._____ 50, 148, 181, 182, 183, 189 .................... 51, 181 Jenkins. J. 51, 85, 150. 151, 166, 194, 204. 208, 213 Johns, C____________________________________________ 51 Johns. S. ..................................51, 178, 181 Johnson, Calvin .............................. 51, 188 Johnson, Clayton ...... 51, 135, 150, 166, 194, 204, 208 Johnson, N.__________________________________________ 51 Jones, A... 51, 138, 144, 145. 149, 151, 161, 162, 166, 167,173,194, 202. 205, 207, 212, 213 Jones, L.............................. 52, 178, 180 Joyce, A............................. 52, 150, 170, 195 Kent. J. .... 52, 138, 144. 162, 164, 170, 194, 224, 225 Kersey, P. .................................. 52, 178 Kicklighter, J........................... 52, 150, 178 Kiff, 0. J_______________________________________52, 191 Kirkland, F........................... ... 52, 153, 189 Knight, H....................... 52, 178. 180. 181 Knight, M. K. . 53, 148, 164, 168, 176, 181. 182, 183 Knowles, H.....................................53, 153 Knox, J.......... 53, 85, 168. 172, 176. 194. 222. 223 Konetzko, P. 53. 148. 104, 165. 166, 168. 170. 176, 181, 182, 183 Lamb, J. ... 53, 150, 156, 166. 172, 197 Lampp, M.......................................53, 178 Lancaster, M................................. 189 Landershiem, L................................ ... 53 Laricey, M................... 53, 136, 150, 180, 190 Lee, B........................................ 54, 189 Lee. S...... 54. 148, 150, 152, 166. 168, 170, 174, 181, 182. 183 Lewis. W.............................. ... 54, 164, 227 Lightfoot, S................... 54, 136, 150, 180, 190 Lipthratt. S. R.............................. 54, 180 Little, E........................... 54, 176, 180, 195 Littlejohn, C.............................. 54, 153 Lloyd, J............................... 54, 164, 224 Long, Carol ............................... 55, 175 Long. Carolyn_________________________________ 55, 155 Lott, J.................................. 55, 181, 195 Lovvorn, B. ______________ 55, 150, 164, 165, 166, 167 Lowder, J.......................................... 55 Lowe, D.......................... _ 55, 162, 166, 168 Lowe, J........................ 55, 136, 153, 181, 182 Lux, C....................................55, 181, 182 Lynn, R. ................................... 56, 153 MacKay, D. ________________________________________ 56 McBride, D.................................... 56 McCaskill, D........................ 56, 140, 141, 151 McCormick, J................................ 56, 180 McLean, D............................... 56, 166, 227 Manning, D..................... 57, 164, 166, 177, 189 Manning. D. L. ..................... 57, 175, 176, 19C Manning, R......................................... 57 Manning, W. 57, 150, 164, 166, 168, 170. 104 Marat, B. ___________________________________ 57 Maria, A_____________________________________ 57, 195 Matthews, W__________________________________ 57, 153 Mattox R.......-................................ 57 Maulden, R............................... 58, 175, 177 Meads, J..................................58, 181, 189 Mears, D............................ 58, 166. 172, 190 Meeler, H..................................... 58, 164 Melville. S. ................................. 58, 179 Mendes, M. .................... 58, 148, 180, 181, 182 Merrow, D___________________________________ 58, 188 Miller, B______________ Miller, G______________ Miller, H.............. Miller, J.............. Miller, L.............. Miller, S. _________________ 58, 153, 189 ............................ 58 ..... 59 59, 154, 169, 170, 172, 191 .... 59. 164, 166, 185. 186 ... 59, 136, 178, 181. 182 59, 136, 178 Minter, E................ Mitchell, C..............-....................... 59 Mize, J........................... 59, 178, 181, 182 Mobley, K................................... 60, 188 Montunnas, M. __________________________________ 60 Moore, A...............-.................... 60, 180 Moore, H............................-....... 60, 153 Moore, S......................-... 60, 153, 178, 181 Moreira, R............... 60, 162, 164, 165, 166, 1 0 Mosley, C......................... 60, 150, 170, 184 Moles. B. 60. I IT. I 18. I 19. 162. 166, 167, if.' . 172, 173,176,181,182.183.197 270 Mullis, B..... 61, 87, 150, 151, 161, 162, 163, 166, 167, Murray, K. ......... Music, J............ Nalls, D. .......... Nathan, I. „ Nettles, B.......... O’Dell, M. _ Odom, J............. Oglesby, R.......... O’Hara, P........... O’Quinn, D.......... Owens, W. __________ Pace, G. ___________ Padgett. A.......... Parker, J. ________ Parker, Z........... Parrish, A.......... Patterson, F._______ Peerson, D._________ Permar, P. _________ Perry, L............ Peters, J___________ Phillips, D. ....... Pickren, C.......... Pickron, P.......... Pitts, B.___________ 168. 170, 171, 177, 195, 196, 227 .............................. 61, 154 ................. 64, 194, 203, 210 .................................. 61, 190 61, 166, 170, 172, 194, 224, 225 .............................. 61, 191 30, 61, 80, 132, 152, 162, 170, 172 ..... 61, 166, 176, 180, 190 .............................. 62, 179 .............................. 62, 169 .................................. 62 ...............................62, 153 ................. 62, 175, 177 .................................62 TZ ' . Z .'.1763.179 _______________________________63, 188 ................ 63, 149, 170, 175 _____ 63, 150, 154, 169, 170, 191 ___________________________ 63, 161 ________________ 63, 164, 168, 172 ................. 63, 168, 176, 180 ...............................63, 188 61. 150, 166, 169, 170, 172, 197 Ploeger. R. 61, 80, 138, 149, 150, 161, 162, 163, 161, 166. 170, 194, 202, 205, 206, 207, 210, 211, 213, 216, 217, 219 Ponsell, D.________________________________________64, 181 Pope, J........................................... 178 Popwell, D.................. 64, 178, 166, 172, 195 Popwell, S. ___________________________________ 64, 164 Powell, B________________________________ 64, 164, 166 Powell, M.................................... 64, 175 Powers, E... 65, 87, 150, 151, 152, 164, 166, 187. 196 Prentice, J_____ 65, 144, 145, 146, 147, 162, 194, 202, 206.207, 211 Preston, L______ 65, 135, 150, 152, 166, 169, 170, 172, 195,196, 198 Raible, M....... 65, 150, 156, 164, 168, 170, 172, 176 Reese, B............................. 65, 178, 180 Register, P._______________________________65, 178, 180 Reichenbach, K.______________________________________65 Rentz, W............................................ 65 Reyna, G....................... 66, 161, 166, 169, 172 Reynolds, H.......................—............ 66, 178 Rhoads, R.............................. 66, 164, 169 Ricks, K........................... 66, 175, 180, 190 Rieck, D______________________ 66, 136, 150, 178, 190 Roberts. E. ....................... 66, 164, 166, 171 Robertson, P......................... —........ 66, 190 Rocha, 1........................... 66, 180, 181, 182 Rogers, J. . 30, 67, 138, 162, 161, 166, 170, 194, 203, 207 Rozier, L. ................................ 67, 188 Ruch. P..... 67, 83, 149, 150, 156, 166, 167, 172, 197 Rushing, A...............................-.... 67, 166 Ryfun, L. ...............................—-....67, 166 Sapp, J.......................................-......67 Sapp. P. ................................ 67, 178, 190 Sasser, M..........-........................ 67, 170 Scouten, J....................-...... 148, 181, 182, 183 Sellers, P.......................................... 68 Shauver, C.............................-...... 68, 166 Shell, N......................... -........... 68, 153 Sheward, M.................. — 68, 153, 178, 181, 182 Shiver, T................................68, 180, Sigman, E. ............................. 68, 153, Simmons, S. .... 63. 164, 166, 168, 170, 175, 177, Sloan, J. ..................................... 68, Smiley, B...................................... 69, Smith, G....................................... 69, Smith, J............................. 69, 194, 224, Smith, M....................................... 69, Smith, P.......................................... Smith, T.......................................... Sousa, G....................................... 69, Spaulding, R............-....— 69, 136, 180, 190, Squires, C.__________________________________— 70, Squires, J. ..................... -..... 70, 153, Stephens. J.----------------------------- 70, 180, Stepp, G.----------------------------------------- Stevens, B. .....................-.......-..... 70, Stevens, G. 70, 164, 166, 170, 194, 203, 204, 206. Stevens, J...............................- 70, Stevens, T... 70, 150, 156, 161, 166, 169. 170, 172, Stewart, C. ............................. 71, 171, Stokes. B........ 71, 164, 168, 169, 170, 172, 173, Story, L................................. Strickland, R................-................. 71, Sullins. V............................... 71, 170, Sweat. D. M. 71, 82, 136, 138, 140, 14l, 143, 192, Taylor, B.... 71, 137, 153,-178, 180. 181, 222. Teel, K ....................................... 72, Teston, W.--------------------------------------72, Thomas, G........-................................ Thomas, R-------------------------------------- 72, Thomas, S....................-..........-...... 72, Thomas, T...........-........—................. 72, Thompson, J. .......................... -.-.... 72, Timbes, G............. 72, 150, 164, 166, 170, 1 6, Tippins, S................. 73, 150, 172, 180. 196, Tonge, K...................................... 73, Tooke, C--------- Tostenson, S. --- Trinidad. C...... True, M. ............... 73, 153, 73, 132, 156, 174, 197, 73, 150. 166, 170, Truett, S. ..... ......................73, 180 Tucker L. .............-....-.......... 73, 153, Tucker. M. _ 74, 164, 165, 166, 167, 176, Vaughan, S. . .............................. _ Vickers, J..... 7 iXo Wainright, D. J, ’ Walker S laa Walters', J. 74, 82, 132, 151, 166, 194, 203, 208, Warren, L.............. 74, 153, 192, 193, 211, Watson! B........... 74, 138, 150, 161,162 Ig, Watson N. -....................... 75, 176, 178, Weaver, j... 75. 137. 139, 168, 169, 170, 181, 182, Whiddon, J............................. 75, 153, Whorton, B........................... J.?’ Whorton, P....-................. - 75, 135 145, Wilder. ________________________________75, 162, 75, 153, 166, 75, Wildes, K. —................... Wilev I. Williams, J.......76, 81, 141, 146, 147, 166, 170, Winn, J-------------------------------------76, Wood, T. -------------- Wright' C N. 76, 150, 164, 166, 169, m 194, Younger, J..........-.. 76. 161, 166. 177, 181 175 192, 193 178 188 180 225 188 69 69 132 196 18f 181 189 _ 70 190 209 153 173 175 219 71 153 196 161, 193 223 178 179 72 188 188 134 150 195 219 190 73 175 156 175 181 189 196 74 181 181 191 224, 225 217 168 190 183 180 168 166 170 175 185 194 153 76 76 196 197 271 fJuHuyui Adams, B........................................ 90, 180 Adkins. A.................................. 90, 176, 180 Aiken. R....................... 90, 167, 170, 181, 183 Allen, J. ............................... 90, 178, 181 Ammons, E..................................... 90, 137 Anderson, A. ................................. 90, 179 Anderson. R. ............................. ... 90, 179 Arnett, K. ................................. 90,177,181 Atkins, D. .................................... 90, 185 Atkinson. J.......................... 90, 153, 178, 191 Baker, R............................................. 90 Barker. B....................................... 90, 185 Barrentine, E................................ ... 91 Becker. R. . 91, 167, 174, 217, 219 Bell. R. ............................................. 91 Bell. N. ............. 91, 145, 174, 194. 202. 206. 208 Bennett. Barbara ___________________________91, 181, 190 Bennett. B. S. .............................91, 168, 180 Bennett. Buddy ....................................... 91 Berry. B. ............................................. 91 Bishop, E. ........................................... 91 Blackshear, D........................................ 91 Blanton. R. 91, 164, 165, 167, 172 Bleakley, A........................ 91, 150, 171, 181 Blocker, L_________________________91, 136, 181 Blocker. S. ................................... 91, 150 Bloodworth. B................... 91, 150 ,167, 170, 188 Blount, T............................................. 180 Boatright. J. _______________________________ 91, 181 Box, J.................................................. 91 Bragos, J.......................................... 91 Branch, B. ______________________________________ 179 Brannam. M. J. _ 91, 168, 170, 185 Brannan, J. ..................._...................... 91 Brannan, R...................................... 91, 181 Branson. E. _________________________________ 91, 181 Broadhurst, T........................ 91, 167, 174, 184 Brown, Diane ________________ 91, 151, 170, 180, 181 Brown, Dorothy .................... 92, 169, 180, 190 Brown. L. ............. 92, 169, 180, 190 Browning. J. A. ................................ 92, 178 Bruce. C............................ 92, 162. 167, 170 Brvant. O....................................... 92, 180 Buie. K. ...........................................92 Bullard. M.............................................. 92 Bunkley, L__________________92, 167, 170, 172, 176, 181 Burch, C. ............................................. 92 Burke, B................................................ 92 Cannon. G. 92, 164, 167, 171 Carlin, C....................................... 92, 189 Carter, J. ..............................................92 Chaney, J.................................. 92, 174, 176 Chapman. G. .......................-....,....... 92, 179 Chapman, M. A............................ 92, 170, 181 Chittenden, G. ________________ 92, 150, 167, 174, 181 Clark. E......................-...................- 92 Clark, P. A........................................... 92 Coates, B. ............................................. 92 Coleman, N...................................... 92, 178 Collins. C. _ 93, 150, 167. 170, 172, 181 Cook, D................................................. 93 Copeland. R. ...........................................224 Cormany. D................................. 93, 136, 181 Corson. B. ........................................... 93 Cox, C. ............................. -............... 93 Crews. B........ ....................................... 93 Crews, G Cribbs, M. ... 93, 150, 155, 167, 170, 171, 172, 181 Currie. L. Dalton, B. 93 93, 162, 172 Daniel, C 93. 191 Darby, B. Davidson, D. Davis, R. 94, 194, 203, 208, 224. 225 93. 167, 177 Davis, H Davis. L. 93. 176, 180. 181 93 Davis, P. Dawson, B. Deal. E Deen. L Denbv. J. 93 93, 148, 167, 170, 181, 183, 194, 202, 207, 227 93, 179 93, 188 93 Devlin, j. Dezern, N. Deistel, D Dixon. J. Douglas. D. Douglas, L. Drawdy. F. 93 93, 174 94 .. 94, 177. 181 94, 178. 181 94 94. 170. 181 Drawdy, R. 94. 184 Drury, B. A. . Dusenbury, J. Dykes. F. 94. 174, 181 94, 150, 167, 169, 170, 174, 184 94. 150. 162. 167. 171 Edgy. S. Elliot. B. ... 94, 161 Ellis. P. 94, 167, 170. 171, 172 Ervin. W. 94. 167, 171. 177 Evans. W. ... 94 Fenn. S. . 94, 144. 174, 181 94, 167, 172, 181 Fitzpatrick, C. Floyd. J. 94. 181 Foster. L. 94. 170. 181 Foster, K. — Gardner, S. . 94, 181, 222, 223 94. 144, 162, 167. 170. 174 Gay, B. 94. 167, 172, 181 94 Girardeau. N. 95. 167. 172; 181 . 95. 184 95, 164, 167, 170. 185 Good bread. A. 95. 189 Goodbread, N. Gordon, B. 95 . 95 95, 178 Green, A. 95 95, 189 Gurtler, G. Gustafson. M. 95, 185 95. 150. 164, 167, 168, 179, 181 Hackett, S. — Hall. B. Hamel, R Hammond, N. Harben, C. Harrell, J 95, 171, 181 95, 189 95, 148. 181, 183 95, 175, 178, 222 95, 164. 165, 167, 171 95, 164. 167, 168, 170. 174, 184 95 95 95, 153 Harrison. M. 95, 139. 145, 168, 178, 184, 186 Hartman. M. . Hatcher, M. Hendley, L. ... 95 95 95, 162 272 Hendricks, L. Hendricks, T. Henrique, M. ___ Herbert, P...... Herndon, I. J. ... 96, 178, ------------96, ........... 96, ______ 96, 179, Herndon, J........ Hightower, J.................. Hilliard, T........................................ Hodges, M. A......................... 96, 167, 169, Hollington, J........ 90, 96, 140, 141, 150, 162, 167, Holloman, J. C............................. 96, Holton, D______________________________________ 96, Hood, J................................. 96, 167, Hood, W........................................ 96, Howe, G................................... 96, 176, Hudgins, A.________________________________________ Hudson, J. ________________________________________ Jacobs, B. 96, Jetton, S..... 96, Johnson, Elizabeth ........................ Johnson, Evelyn --------------------------- 97, Johnson, J_______________________________________ _ Joiner, R.................................... 97, Joiner, T. L....................................... Jones, L. D.................................... 97, Jones, N. R. ...................................97, Jordan, B. 97, 150, 162, 165, 167, 170, Jordan, J. D................................... 97, Kane, G_____________________________ 97, 164, 167, Kaplan. T. M.................................. 97, Kelly, F....................................... 97, 172, Kemp, G. J................................... 97, Kennedy, C. .................................. 97, Kicklighter, C. H. ... 97, Kiff. A. F......................................... Kilgore, F. 97, 144, 145, 162, 167, 194, 203, 224, King, R. .... 90, 97, 150, 162, 167, 177, 194, 224, Kirkland, D. L............................... 97, Klyce. P. A. ...........................— 97, 180, Knight. I). 97, 180, Knight, L. J......................... 97, 168, 171, Knight, F. R.............................. ... 97, Kolhepp. K. 97. 161. 167. 170. 172, 184, Latham, M. L...................... Latham, D. ...................... -............98, Lecklider, R---------------------- —....... LeCompte, S. A. ............................... 98, Leggett, F...................-............ 98, 150, Leis, J............. Lewis, S. .......... Lightsey, D. ....... Linkenholker, D. Long, S. ........... Lowe, J. S. -------- Lord, A............. McBee, S. J........— McBride, D. ----.— McCants, J.......... McClain, L. McClure, L. -------- McClurd, J. 98, 167, 98, 136, 176, 180, 98, 98, 181 96 96 190 191 189 96 96 . 96 174 177 221 191 184 150 180 96 96 96 136 96 145 96 . 96 180 97 167 97 178 178 174 172 170 185 181 176 137 97 189 97 208. 225 225 189 189 189 178 167 186 98 98 98 180 98 174 222 171 181 „ 98 167 98 98 98 185 98 .. 98 98 98 98 McConnell, J. ..............................98, 180 McDowell, M..................................... 98, 181 McGregor. I). 98 McMullen. J. 98, 162, 167, 177 McNabb. D............... 99, 150, 161, 167, 174, 184 Madray, H. .......................... 99. 167, 171 Malone. M. 99, 167, 1 To Marrs, S.................. 99, 150. 167, 168. 170, 174 Marshall. J............................... . ... 99 Martin, L. ... ........ 99, 150, 167. 194. 203, 208 Mason, D......................................... 99 Mathews. B. 99, 137 Mathews, M.......................... 99, 161. 172, 181 Maulden, S.......................... 99, 176, 222, 223 Maxwell. J. 99. 178. 181 Mayson, J...... ......................... 99, 167, 185 Medders, J. ................................. 99, 167 Melton, K........................... 99, 162. 167, 170 Merier, W. ..................................... 99. 189 Miller, J. ____________________________________ 99. 209 Miller, S...................................... 99, 178, 181 Millican. S. ........................................ 99 Moore, G................................ 99, 177, 181 Moore, S............................................. 99 Morgan, E....................................... 99, 178 Mosely, M............................................ 99 Murphy, E. ..................................— 99, 188 Nazzrie, J..............-.....-...................... 99 Nelson, G. ..............—........ 100, 164, 167, 172 Newburn, J._________________________________________ 100 Newham, J.____________________________________100, 185 Nicholson, C.................................... 100 Norman, M..................................... 100, 181 Odum. B. L........... 100, 150, 164, 167, 194, 219 O'Hara. K................................ 100, 172, 222 Oldag, B. V.......... 100, 150, 169, 170 O’Quinn, S....................... 100. 167. 172, 181 Owens, S. ________________—.......- 100, 170, 175, 181 Parker, G............-................... 100, 170, 175 Parker. Jennifer .......-.................... 100, 180 Parker. June........................................ 100 Parker. K. 90, 100. 140, 141, 143, 150, 162, 222, 223 Parrish, L............................... 100, 170, 179 Parrish, M. ........................................ 100 Patrick, J................-................... 100, 189 Peeples, S................................... 100, 150 Perry. M................ 100. 167, 194, 202, 201, 212 Phillips, A...................-................ 100, 178 Phillips, T............................. 100, 167, 185 Pickren. B................-........ 100, 170, 178, 222 Pierce. S. 100, 153, 194, 217, 218, 219, 224, 225 Pilgrim. S. 100, 137, 162 Plunkett, D........................ 101, 167, 217, 219 Poindexter, E. H. ............................ Ponsell, S. __________________________________ 101, 181 Poole, S. .................... 101, 155, 170, 174, 181 Poppell, M.................... 101, 167, 181, 183, 194 Popwell, C....................-................ 101, 181 Potter, L............—........-..................... 101 Price, G................................. 101, 176, 181 Purvis, B.........................................—- J0} Quarterman, M.................................. 101, 181 Ragland. J.____ 101, 144, 145, 164, 16 , 170, 175, L7( Raible, J..................... 101, 167, 168, 170, 187 Rainey. C. N--------------------------------------- 101 Rape, S.................-..... 101, 162, 170, 172, 187 Rayburn, W. ..............-... 101, 164, 165, 167, 190 Raynor, D. ........................................— 101 273 Readdick, L. 101, 167. 170, Redding. D. 101, Reynolds, C. A. ..................... 101, 178, Rhoads, M. ................................. 101, Ricks, K................................... 101, Riggins, C. P. ............................ 101, Roberson, Delora_______________________ 101, 170, Roberson, Dickie.................................... Roberts, J. ................... 102, 164, 172, 176, Rogers. L. 102, 181, Rogers. T. 102, 118, 164, 175, 177, 180, 181. Roland. W. 102, 179, Rountree, L. ______________________ 102, 134, Rowland, V________________________________ 102, 135, Russin, D......—................................... Sandifer, W. ______________________________ — Sapp, J................................... Scarboro, K............................. 102, Schroder, C. ................................ Scott, J. .................................. Seymour, J............................... 102, Shead. I). .................................... Sherill, C.................................... 102, Shierling. C............................ 102, 133, Shoemaker. B.......................... — 102, 167, Shortall. I. ............................. 102, 181, Shusda, C.................... 102. 167, 170, 181. Siler, P. 102, 150, 167, 170, Simpson, B. ...................................... Simpson, P........................................ Singletary, D.................. 102, 150, 162, 167, Smith. B. ................ 102, 150, 167, 168, 174, 102, 137. 102. 102, 172. Smith, Carey _____________________________________ Smith, Cheryl _____________________ 103, 167, 170, Smith, J.......................................... Smith. L.......................................... Smith, Sandra............................ 103, 170, Smith, Sarah .................................. Smith, W..................................... 179, Smock, J........................................ Snell, B. .................................. Snyder, J..........— 103, 150, 167, 170, 174, 175, Sparks, D......................................... Spaudling, D. ---------------------------------------- Stanek. P. ........................................... Stanfield. G................................ 103, 150, Starling, J................................. 103, 180, Steele, J. ................................. 103, 178, Stenson. L............................................ Strickland, L.................................... 103, Stubbs, B..................... -................ 103, Sutton, G. S............... 103, 150, 167, 170, 174, 181 188 181 181 136 179 181 101 181 167 183 181 184 162 102 180 102 177 172 178 222 102 167 154 217 187 226 181 102 102 170 185 103 185 103 103 181 103 189 103 103 181 103 103 103 185 181 181 103 103 181 153 181 Sutton, J. Sweat, D. ... Symons, J. F. Szwast, G........... Tanner, S. A........ Tapley, E. ......... Taylor, C. ........ Taylor, D. D. ______ Thigmen, W.......... Thomas, R. _________ Thompson, L. E. Thompson, P. N._____ Thompson, R. D. ____ Torkildsen, S....... Tullos, J........... Turem, A. ___________ Turner, J. P.________ Turner. T. L........ Tutle, K............ Tyler, K. Underwood, W. J. Usher, H. T. ... Vicent, B. ......... Vicent, J............ Vivenzio, P.________ Wainwright, G. K. ... Waller, M. A........ Walsh, C. S......... Ward, B. L.......... Waters, G............ Welch, B............ Wester, S. __________ Weston, P........... Whitney, V........... Whittle, R........... Wiggins, C.......... Wiggins, D. ........ Wiggins, E___________ Wiggs, E............ Wilkerson, P. _______ Williamson, C. ______ Williamson, R........ Williamson, S....... Wilson, A____________ Wilson, C............ Wood. J______________ Woods, G............. ......................... 103, EBt9 ........................ 103, 181 ............................. 103 ........................ 103, 164 104 104, 150, 172, 180, 181 ______________________________ 104 _____________________________ 104 .............................. 104 ........................ 104, 170 ..........................104, 170 _________________________10-1, 180 ........................ 104, 171 _____________________________ 104 104, 133, 145, 155, 171, 181 ...................... 104, 164 ............................ 104 ________________________ 104, 217 _____________________________ 104 .......................... Z io4 .............................. 104 ............................. 104 ______________________________ 104 _______________ 104, 162, 164, 181 ........................ 104, 188 ... — 104 ........................ 105, 178 ........................ 105, 167 .......... 105, 216, 217, 218, 219 ____________________ 105, 181 . 105, 167, 170, 172, 181, 192, 193 ............................ 105 ______________ 105, 167, 170, 172 ______________________________ 105 ........................ 105, 185 ........................ 105, 188 ........................ 105, 153 ........................ 105, 184 ........................ 105, 184 ZZII 105, 144, 167, 171, 181 ...............................105 .................. 105, 167, 185 .................. 105, 162, 222 ........................ 105, 179 Worthington, P................................. 105 Wraggs, A...................... 105, 145, 181, 217 Wright, H...................................... 105 Wright, P........................ 105, 167, 172, 181 Youmans, P.----------------------------------- 105 Alazos, T. __ Ammons, J.___ Ammons, L. _. Anderson, B. Anderson, C. Anderson, D. Anderson, J. Andrews, T. J Andrews, S. Asbell, B. J. . Aycock, L.... ________ 110, 168, 191 ..................110 .................. 110 ........ 110, 185, 226 110, 150, 162, 167, 171 ....................no ............ 110, 136 ............. 110, 182 110, 150, 175, 184, 186 ___ 110, 167, 171, 222 ....................no Baker, S.______ Barlow, M...... Barnard, J. ___ Barnes, B...... Barett, H...... Barton, S. A. ............. Batten, J........ Baumgardner, T. Bailey, C. A...... Beard, V......... Bearden, C........ _____________ 110 ............ 110 _______110, 182 ...............no _______ 111, 182 ________ 111, 182 ............Ill ............ Ill ____________111 ............ 111 .............Ill 274 Becker, T. Ill Cox. E. 113 Beekworth. J. 111 113 Beisel, J. 111. 150 113 Bennett. Janies 182 113. 171 Bennett. T. 111, 179 113. 182 111. 171 113 Black. B. 111. 182 113 111. 176 113. 182 Blaschke. F. 111 Cribb, K. 113. 171. 182 Blount. J. Ill 113 111. 171. 175. 190 113 111. 178 113. 179 111 113 Ill 113 111 184. 113 111. 137, 150. 167. 171 114. 182 111 114 111 Dart, B. 114, 138. 150, 162. 194. 203. 209, 213 Branch. D. Ill Davis, E. 114, 182 Ill 114. 184 Ill 114 114 111. 171. 182 114 Ill 114 112. 182 114 112 114 112. 182 114 112 114 112 114 112 114 Burkett. J. 112, 169, 178 114. 150. 162. 167. 174 112. 150. 171. 203. 210 Dills G. 114. 137. 171 Burns, G. 112 Disque. R. . 114, 137. 171 182 114. 179 112. 171. 182 114 112, 134 114, 171, 174 Butler. T. 112 Dowling. E. 114 112. 171. 184 114, 182 112, 171 114, 221 112 114, 179 112, 192 114 112 114. 135 114, 182 112 114, 134, 167, 171 Cash. R. 112, 150, 185 Edgy. C. 114 112, 185 178 112 135 167, 169. 171. 182 115. 182 112 17L 185 167 Champey. M. K. 112, 182 Elrod, J 115. 182 112 . .. 115. 189 112 115. 171 112, 168. 150, 171 115. 150, 171 112 115. 164. 167, 169 112 115, 190 112. 182 164, 184 110. 113. 144, 162 115, 143, 167, 184, 186 Coley, D 113, 182 Fendig, D. 115, 150. 164, 167, 171 113, 162. -171 115 113. 182. 191 115, 184 f nnrprt C 113 115 113 115 113 115 113, 171, 182 115 113 115 113 _ 115 . 113 115, 179 113 ... 115, 150. 162, 174 113, 164 115 Cox. C. 113 275 Gahagan, B............................... 115, 171, 182 Galbreath. L. .............................. 115, 221 Gainer, S. ....................................... 115 Gassett, B........................................ 115 Caught. P...................................... 115, 144 Gearin, B_____________________________________ 115, 182 Gentile, D.................................. 115, 167 George, j. ' . 115, 191 Gettinger. J_________________________________ 116, 182 Geyer, C............................ 116, 167, 171, 182 Gibbs, C...................................... 116, 182 Gibson, M. ..................................... . 116 Gielow, R. .............................. 116, 202, 209 Gilbert. E__________________________ 116, 138, 162, 171 Gillson, G....._................................. 116 Glover, B.................... 116, 171, 202, 209, 221 Gnann. K...................................... 116, 182 Godly, J. A....................................... 116 Goodis, T.................................... 116, 226 Gornto, E. ....................................... 116 Gotthelf. M....................................... 116. Grantham, C.......... 116, 164, 167, 169, 171, 176, 178 Greene, Carolyn ........................... _..... 116 Greene, Cheryl _______________________________ 116, 184 Greene, J. ___________________________________ 116, 182 Greene. R.________________________________________ 116 Greynolds, C______________________________________116 Griffin, L_____________________________________116, 185 Grogan, S..................................... 116, 182 Guess, L.......................................... 116 Haddon, J______________________________________116. 182 Hafner, K_________________________________116, 171, 184 Hall, M. ......................................... 116 Hampton, A. ...................................... 116 Hardin, T_________________________________________116 Hardwick, W_______________________________________ 116 Harley, M..... Harris, C..... Harris, D. Harris, J. ___ Harris, S. Harrison, B. . Harrison, M. Hart, C.....— Hassinger. S. Havlik, T. Hattaway, D.. Hawkins. B. Haw'kins, D. _ Haynes, L. ... Head, D....... Herrin, B..... Herrin, P.____ Hickox, J..... Higgison, B. Highsmith. M. . Hill, C......... Hill, J_________ Hlozansky. R. Hobbs, J........ Hodges, G. ----- Holland, M. A. Hollar. J....... Holmes. L.....— Holmes, P. 116. 171 .......... 116 ..... 117, 171 ..... 117, 134 ..... 117, 182 117, 162. 182 ..... 117. 171 ..... 117, 171 ........... 117 117 117 117, 167, 185 __________ 117 ......... 117 ......... 117 117, 178, 180 __________ 117 117, 175 112, 117, 169, 171 __________ 117, 182 ________________117 ________________117 ...........117, 182 ............... 117 .......... 117, 191 .......... 117, 171 __________ 117, 171 _______________ 179 __________ 117, 182 Holloman, H....................................... Holt, T...................................... 117, 182 Hood, M. Hope, R. Horns, P. Horton, B. ... Horton, L.___ Howard, J.... Howe, B. ____ Howe, E. ____ Hozey, S. Hughes, R. . Hulett, T. ... 117, 150, 118, 118, 171, Hunter, J......... Hunter, L........ Hunter, W. _______ Hutto, D._________ Hutto, J.______ Hutto, R..... Hyers, S. ...... Jackson, C........ Jacobs, R......... James, P.......... Jenkins. R........ Jetton, J.________ Johns, C._________ Johnson, C. ... Johnson, Earl ____ Johnson, Eddie ... Johnson, H........ 118, 134, 177, 118, 150, 164, 165, 118, 118, 119, 132, 167, ......... 119, —.........119, -...................... 118. -------------------------- 118, Johnson, L. .. iiq’ Johnson, P...................__________ ’ Johnson, R. .............................. jjg Johnson, V----------------------------.118, 15o’ Jones. G. ................................... 110 jones, j.........'zrzL. zzz_r Jordan, C................. Jordan, S.____________________ Jorgensen, S. J_______________ Joseph, P..... Joyner, B. A. . Juiiff, M............ Kaufman D. _ 119, 150, 162, 167, 171. Kellogg, J................ Kennedy, K. ........................... 119, 164, Kennedy. S. ... nr Kent. J................. 119 £ersey’ A.................................... 119 203?. Kersey, C. _______________ Kessie, D. .... Kicklighter, B. ... Kin?, R- .....-...............____.... IIQ Klyce, J. ................................... ii9 Knight, S.................................. 119’ Knowles, R. ... Koos, M. A. 7. 119, 133, 150, 171, Korrow, D___________________________ iiq 171 Lancaster, K. .. _ lio’ Lane, D................................... ’ Lane, L. .............. Lane, P. ______________ Lane, W. ............................. Lastinger, J........... Latham, D............................. Latham, P_____________________________ 119 Lawrence, B--------------- 119, 150, 164, 169, 171, Lemmond, R. 120. Lightfoot, B............................... 120’ Linder, M............................. Littlejohn, B............................ 171 117 118 182 118 118 182 118 118 118 118 184 118 167 118 118 167 118 118 118 118 118 162 118 118 182 189 182 182 118 134 171 213 118 119 176 174 119 182 119 211 119 171 179 171 213 119 119 119 179 227 171 119 191 182 182 119 119 119 119 119 119 182 182 182 162 120 120 276 Lloyd, M_________________________________________ 120 Lockhart, B.................................. 120, 182 Long, C. ..............-..................... 120, 162 Long, H. ....................................... 120 Long, R. ----------------------------------------- 120 Loper. T......................................... 120 Lott, D...................... 120, 164, 171, 182, 191 Lovin, F._____________________________________120, 182 Lupo, M...................................... 120, 182 Lynn, E------------------------------------------ 120 Lynn, W. H.--------------------------------------- 120 McCarthy, T___________________________________120, 179 McClain, A--------------------------------------- 120 McClelland, C------------------------------------ 120 McConnell, G.___________________________ 120, 176, 191 McDermett, D.......................... 120, 150, 185 McDonald. D_____________ 120, 140, 141, 179, 202. 209 McDonald. J________________________ 120, 179, 202. 209 McDonald, P........................ 110, 120, 144, 162 McDowell. J. A_________________________________ 120 McDuffie. F______________________________________ 120 McGuyer, K_________________________________ 120, 182 McKenzie. M__________________________________ 120. 137 McMillan. B______________________________________ 120 McGregor. E________________________ 120, 144, 164, 182 Madden, C__________________________________ 120, 182 Maddox, J._________________________________121, 164 Madray, B---------------------------------------- 121 Mahady. S________________________________________ 121 Malakij T____________________________________ 121, 182 Malland. L. R._____________________________121, 184 Mancil, F_______________________________________ 121 Mancil. J._________________________________________121 Mann, G................................-..... 121, 221 Mann. W____________________________________________121 Marr, E. D._______________________________________ 121 Martin, Jimmy ______________________________ ..... 121 Martin, Judy______________________________________ 121 Mason, N......................................... 121 Matthews, S. .................. 121, 132, 150, 162 Mauney, B._________________________________________121 Maxwell, J_______________________________________ 121 May. R________________________________________121, 182 Mecham, C__________________________ 121, 169, 176. 191 Medders, G._______________________________________ 179 Metton, F.______________________________________ — 179 Mendenhall, W. ................................. 121 Merritt. G___________________________________ 121, 182 Metis. C________________________________________ - 121 Metis, S.................................... 121, 179 Miller. B__________________________________________121 Miller, Jayne___________________________ 121, 184, 186 Miller, Jimmy___________________________________121 Miller, Judy_____________________________________ 121 Miller. R_____________________________________121, 212 Miller, S__________________________________ — 121, 171 Mills, M................................ 121, 162, 171 Miner, E.................................... 122, 150 Mitchel, G_____________________________________ 122 Mitchell. D________________________ 122, 169, 171, 182 Mixon, R.________________________________122, 171, 178 Mobley, J_____________________________________122, 190 Monrad. F._________________________________ - 122, 182 Mood). S. ............ 1 Moore, H---------------------------------......... 122 Moore, P.............................. • 122, 182, 222 Mosley, L.......................... 122, 150, 171, 182 Moss, B....................... 122, 150, 167, 171, 182 Moye, M......... Moyers. G. Mrachek. L. Mumford. J. Murphy, G....... Myers, H. ______ Nain. G. ......— Nabb, T......... Nelson. V.------ Nettles, T. ---- Northington, J. Norton, J. ----- Nutt, J. O’Brien, D...... O’Quinn, R..... O’Reilly, R. — Owens, C. ______ Padgett, J.---- Page, C. .....— Parker. K...... Parks, W. _____ Parrish. J. ... Patrick, M. _... Paulk, B....... Peacock, J..... Peacock. W. — Pegram, C. ____ Perez, J. _____ Perry, E....... Perry, Jean Perry, Joan____ Perry, T....... Persons, T.____ Phillipe, G.... Pickren, J.____ Pickren, G. Pipkin, B..... Pittman, J. C. Pittman, M. C. Poole, J. D. ________________________122, 182 _________________ _______________ 122 122, 167, 171, 194, 203, 208, 221 .......... 122, 182 ............ 122, 171, 191 .......... 179 ............ 122 ..... 122 ............ 122, 150, 171 ______________122. 171 .............122, 171, 178 .......... 122. 179 ...... 122, 136, 202. 212 .................. 122 ............ 122 __________________________ 226, 122, 177 .................................. 122 ................... 122 .................. 122, 133, 171 ................. 122. 171 .............. 123, 182 .................. 123 ................... 123, 191 ___________________ 123, 203 ___________________ 123, 179 ............. 123, 135, 167, 182 ____________________________________ 123 ....................... 123, 165 ............................. 123, 182 .............................. 123, 191 ........................ 123 ......................... 123, 184 ............... 123, 132, 162, 203, 209 _ _ _______________________________ 123 _ 123 _______________________________ 123, 182 123 ......................... 123, 170, 202 ...................... 123, 164, 171 ............................... 123, 182 Poore, B______________________________________ 123, 179 Popwell, R. Portulan. G. P.___________________________________ 123 Preston. F...................... 123, 164, 165. 167, 171 Price. A__________________________________ 123, 164, 185 Proctor, B. C.................................. 123, 182 Proctor, R. C..................................... 123 Prosser, L________________________________________ 123 Pryer, C. D....................................... 123 Purvis, P__________________________________ 123, 136 Pye. F. D........................... 123. 150. 164, 167 Rabb, R_________________________ 124, 162, 161, 167, 221 Rainey, E. L._______________________________________ 124 Raulerson, D__________________________ 124, 132, 136 Readdick, S................................. 124, 171 Reger, J.................................... 124 Roger, V. L..................................... 124 Revels, D................................. 124, 221 Reynolds, R_____________________________________ 124 Richardson, B.___________.___________________124, 162 Riddle, P........................................ 124 Rieck. L______________________________________ 124 Riggs, J.............................. 124, 182 Roach, B.................................. 124, 182 Roberson, D. ___________________________________ 124 Roberson, James ........................... 124, 136 Roberson, Joan__________________________________ 124 Roberson, P_________________________________ 124, 190 277 Roberts, G.________ Robson, A.......... Rogers, J.......... Rowe, C. Rowe, G. Rowell, C. A. ---------------------124, 167 123, 150, 164, 171, 176, 190 ......................... 124 --------------- 124, 133, 171 ----------------------- 124 _____ 124, 136, 182 Rozner, M........................................... 224 Rudd, M. ........................................... 224 Rummell, C.-------------------------------------124, 182 Russo, K. ________________________________________ 224 Ryles, G.-------------------------------------- 124, 182 Sanders, J-------------------------------- 124, 177, 182 Sanders, P. ....................................... 225 Santos, M...................................... 125, 185 Sapp, M................................... 210, 125, 162 Sarratt, J................................ 225, 167, 185 Schroder, T. --------------------------------- 125, 171 Self, D....................................... 125, 182 Shaddix, L...................... 125, 177, 182, 203, 212 Shearouse, K. --------------------------------- 125, 182 Sheward, B-------------------------------------- 125, 178, 184 Shoemaker, T__________________________________________ 125 Silva, D........................................ 125 291 Slaughter, S.---------------------------------125, 182 Sloan, C--------------------------------------------- 125 Sloan, D. L........................................ 125 Sloan, M.................................. 125, 162, 182 Smith, Betty ------------------------ 125, 169, 171, 182 Smith, Beverly ................................... 125 Smith, C...................................... 125, 182 Smith, D-----------------------------------------------125 Smith, H....................................... 125, 182 Smith, 0------------ 125, 194, 203, 204, 206, 208, 221 Snyder, G------------------------------------- 125, 171 Southwell, B------------------------------ 125, 168, 171 Spell, M. ------------------------------------ 125, 182 Spikes, T......................................... 125 Spillers, W--------------------------------- _ 125, 137 Stead, B. ...................................... 125 Stepp, R. L.---------------------------------------- 125 Stewart, J. ------------------------------------------ 125 Stokes, C......................................... 125 Stone, F---------------------------------- 126, 176, 191 Strayer, B__________________________________________ 126 Strickland, E........................................ 126 Stuckey, M.----------------------------------- 126, 190 Sumner, R____________________________________________ 144 Sweat, Q........................................... 125 Tankersley, G. 126, 182 Tanner, J---------------------------------- 126, 191 Tatum, G._______________________________________ 126 Taylor, Charles............................... 126 Taylor, Chip Tessin, H. Thigpen, S. Thomas, S. ... Thompson, P. Thorpe, C. _ Thrower, H. . Thrower, W. Tiller, M. 126 ..... 126 ..... 126 ..... 126 _____ 126 _____126 _____126 126. 162 .... 126 Tillman, S. J.______________________________ 126, 176 Timbes, B...................................... 126 Tollison, P. 126 171 182 Tomlinson, L. 126 167 177 185 Towles. H. 126 Tucker, J. 126 Tucker, T. Ture. T 171 202 210 Turner. Jeaurell 126 Turner. Joseph 126 Turner. L. Tyre. C. 126 Tvrer, S. 126 Underwood, L. 126 182 Valente. V. 182 Viegas, M. Wagner, J. 127 Wainright, C. 127 Waite. M. A. . 127 150 171 182 Waldron. E. 127. 150 164 171 191 Walker. H. 127 Walker, Jerry 127 191 Walker. Judy 127 191 Walker, P. 127 Wansor, C. . 127 182 Ward. B. 127 185 Ward, J. 127 Wayne. P. 127 182 Westberry. L. . ’ 127 Whitcomb. R. 127 White. J. 127 176 White. R. 127 167 171 Whitley, C. 127 162 171 Whittle, H. 127 164 165’ 171 Whiseman, J. 127 Whorton. D.' 127 178 Wiggs. E 127. 182 Wiggins. B. 127 Wiggins. W. 127 Wilcox. J. 127 Wilkinson. A. 127, 168, 171. 184 Williams. B. W. '.... 127 Williams. J. 127, 167, 182. 191 Williams. Mickey Williams. M. L. _ ' ' 127 127, 164. 182 Williams. N. ' 128 Wilson. D. 128 Wilson. R 128 182 Wimberly, R. Winn. P. 128 ... 128, 182 Withrow. E. 128. 140, 141, 143, 144, 162 Withrow. T. ' ' ' ' 128 Wolfes. G. 128, 182 Wood. B. 128, 182” 191 Woodcock, R. 128, 182 Woodard. J. 128 Woods, A. Woods. W. 128, 182 128 Wooley. L. 128 Wraggs, P. .. 128, 144, 171. 182, 190 Wright. A 128j 182 Youles, J. 128, 176, 178 Young, J. E. ... 128, 203, 212 Young, P. . 128 Zabawa, C. 128, 167. 171. 182 278 % riAiioOKS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 'The World s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made wwimmm SIM ■RUBI ■■■■ mm
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