Glynn Academy - High Tide Yearbook (Brunswick, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1963 volume:

'PoOlce iecC s4 t uuzl St U 6 s4cade uf, %u t44vtc , t oCu Pte f 6 0? neewicC Thejj flags of five nations have flown over the marshes and live- oaks of jGlynn. Each flew so bravelB that its proud possession w'as never completely relinquished. The shadows of these flags are our heritage, and we hold them dear with | a mixture of nostalgia and r the past tu re. | The Fleur-d hope the for futu _____ r-de-lis of France flew’ over virgin foflns with patrician dignitf. The r|lg|nd oak and roll- ing conntryside still hold traces of this serene grandeur. The red and gold banner on the volatile Span- iard shone as brightly as did his brave deeds which gave us a last- ing live of adventure and ro- mance. England’s colors graced this portion oflthe Spanish Main to bring a tenacious and stable goverwBmt. The Stars and Bars of the “Lost Cause-’ fluttered nobly for a brief period, then took their place beneath the Stars and Stripes of the victorious Union. Wei of Glynn Academy stand firml | before the wealth of our past, facing the pathway to the futui e. We hope to carry the flag of oJ8BaelovW: Country to the pinnacle jaf bravery and honor, treading in I he footsteps of our ancestors. But before we begin to scale the heights of the future, w’e wish to acknowledge our debt to the past. fin order that the legacy of oujr foi' fathers be perpetuated in our hearts, we have chosen as the thema of the 1963 High Tide —Glynn I mler Five Flags. 2 The path leading to worldly success and the oak reaching for the perfection of God symbolize the dual our time. Loals of youth in 6 46 s4ctcvitce4 40 s4t6Cettc 90 s4cCwUc4.e te tt6 224 70a i OJk (VMM Mr. “G” each game records the number of cheers performed during while urging the Red Terrors on to victory. Mr. Gussett and Algebra student Martha Spires locate the point of intersection of the parabola and hyperbola during classroom discussion. A lively personality, brimming with excitement and enthusiasm, is only one of many characteristics which makes Mr. James C. Gussett a favorite with all Glynn Academy students. Since coming to our school three years ago, Mr. “G,” as he is affectionately called by his students, has contributed greatly to our campus life by taking active parts in many functions and by urging others to participate in them. Many projects, including weekly devotionals, development of pride in the appearance of our campus, and the assistance of needy individuals, have been successfully accomplished through his work as Hi-Y advisor. Mr. Gussett, who also serves as sponsor of the cheerleaders, is deeply interested in churchwork and often speaks to various denominational groups. An ardent sports enthusiast, Mr. “G” can be seen at every athletic event cheering our team through both victory and loss. His math students are required to know the numbers of the football players and the outstanding team members from each game. The originality found in his classroom makes each student wonder just what new approach will be used to stimu- late his interests. His pet expression of “Beans!” has become an accepted addition to the vocabulary of many who know him. Because of his many accomplishments and services, we of the Glynn Academy Annual Staff have chosen to salute Mr. James C. Gussett in the 1963 High Tide. 7Hr. (3- 5 6 During the sixteenth century, the Fleur-de-lis of France sym- bolized a goldenMjfcge of beauty, culture, and power. Graceful ar- chitecture and sumptuous interior combined to give the Frenchman a regal home. Silk;- and damasks framed by rich polished wood were thought to be ||n only worthy background lor gentle fragrances and ethereal Bongen. Stylized gardens, fastidious dress, and carefully fashion jewelry showed the meticulous taste of the times. The Frenchman's lo e for his possessions was only equaled by pride in the wealth that was his. Battle was to him a vital her- itage. and his chi alrous nature led him to gratify his thirst for combat. He could kill with a nicety seldom equaled, or shrug when his vivid velvflE eeame soaked with blood. He tarried his country’s flag to our sHores with- out a qualm. The influence of his French spirit softened the prime- val land and helped it to assume some of the golden elegance of the Lilies of France. Sccfe utcd vi 'D iect 0?eutctio i4, ADMINISTRATION Board of Education members Mr. McCook, Mr. Harris, Mr. Singletary, Mr. Baumgardner, Mr. Hood, Mr. Whittle, Mr. Gilbert, Dr. Moore, Mr. Conyers, and Mr. Boswell. Mr. Hood, our Superintendent (right), and Assistant Superintendent, Mr. Bos- well (left), check the school age popu- lation of Glynn County. Board of Education secretaries Bobby Davis, Caroline Way, Gail Griffin, Louisa Fraser, Julia Horton, and Madeline Glover receive instruction from Mr. Hood in Atlanta. The Board of Education cooperates with our superin- tendents, Mr. Hood and Mr. Boswell, in forming school policy. Board members, who are appointed to terms of five years, meet on the first Wednesday of every month. Our Board is made up of leaders in the Brunswick business world. The members pictured here are Mr. A. M. Harris Jr., Vice-President of the First National Bank; Mr. G. K. Singletary, Assistant General Manager of the Brunswick Pulp and Paper Company; and Mr. J. M. Baumgardner, landscape architect for the Sea Island Company. Mr. W. A. Whittle, who has retired from business, is the chairman of our Board. Other members pictured here are Mr. James Gilbert and Mr. Chris Conyers, both lawyers; Dr. H. L. Moore, a General Practitioner; and Mr. D. 0. McCook Jr., an accountant. Two members not pictured here are Mr. C. M. Ellzey, a real estate and insurance agent, and Mr. G. Bosserdet, manager of the Hercules Powder Company. Our Board, which is the governing body of our county school system, is responsible for handling all financial phases of the system and for maintaining high academic standards in Glynn County public schools. @otat6elori4. ( ucd The Guidance Department provides Glynn students with answers to many scholastic problems and with aid in making major decisions for the future. Mrs. Velma G. Toomey, head of the department, is fully prepared to supply students with the latest information on col- leges, scholarships, testing services, and vocations. Mr. J. E. Upchurch, new to our staff this year, serves as full time counselor. College night, sponsored by the Guidance Department, gives students the opportunity to become acquainted with colleges and vocational schools. Additional faculty members work as guidance directors, aiding students in choosing their courses of study and correcting problems that might interfere with the normal function of their school life. High School counseling forms the basic of competent, serene maturity. MRS. VELMA G. TOOMY BS, Eastern Kentucky State College; MA. George Peabody; Director of Guidance Counseling and Testing; Co-sponsor of Student Council. MR. JOHNNY E. UPCHURCH MA, BS, University of Alabama; Counseling. Guidance Counselors, Mrs. Toomey and Mr. Upchurch, and secretary Betty Smith check new college material available to all interested students. Guidance assistants, Miss Lott, Miss Tracy, Mrs. Rice, Mr. Everett, and Mr. Handley aid students with personal counseling and advice. 9 tP%i4€Ctfi U z td 4tde Principal’s secretaries Mrs. Eloisc Padget, Joanne Conley, and Mrs. E. B. Grace locate a student by using the schedule file. “May I have your attention, please?” is a question frequently repeated by our principal, Mr. James War- ren, as he begins the morning announcements and in- spirational thought for the day. Mr. Warren, after receiving his Bachelor of Science degree from Georgia Southern College, went to the University of Georgia for his Master’s in Education degree. He spent two years as principal of Prep High before coming to Glynn Academy, where he has headed the staff for the past ten years. Mr. Warren, a native Georgian, is married and has one son, Jimmy, who is at present a Sophomore at Glynn Academy. Our principal feels that each student is important to our school and to our community. Believing sincerely in the wisdom of this conviction, Mr. Warren main- tains an interested personal contact with every pupil. Although he is one of the busiest people of Glynn Academy, our principal stabilizes the whirl of high school life by the strength and dignity of his character. MR. JAMES A. WARREN BS, Georgia Southern College; MEd., University of Georgia; Principal. Mr. Warren sells student football tickets during lunch period. 10 S we Studenti. “7eae£e n Our assistant principal, Mr. Lee, has served Glynn Academy for sixteen years. Throughout those years, he has been interested in each student and has given time and effort to individual problems. Mr. Lee supplemented his high school education by attending the Citadel, where he received his Bachelor of Science degree. After earning his Master’s in Edu- cation degree from the University of Georgia, Mr. Lee began to teach. This career, which was interrupted by service as an Army Major in World War II, was re- sumed in nineteen forty-seven. When asked if he was married, our assistant prin- cipal answered, “Very.” This reply is typical of Mr. Lee and serves to illustrate the wry humor which has endeared the “Major” to the hearts of countless students. MR. WILLIAM E. LEE BS, The Citadel; MEd., University of Georgia; Algebra II, Assistant Principal. Mr. Lee takes a phone call from a parent reporting that his child is too ill to come to school. Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Andrews look over records of in- structional progress in the county. The work of Mrs. Mary Dan Coleman, county super- visor, is an invaluable asset to each teacher in our county system. Working with the teachers and prin- cipals, she helps select all material used in the class- room and the methods for class instruction. Our visiting teacher, Mrs. Joe L. Andrew's, is cer- tainly a vital asset to Glynn Academy. She works with both the student and his parents, endeavoring to solve or correct any problem which hinders the regular at- tendance of any student at school. II Dt(iye«tce n td 'Ptefrcmatcott As the school year gets underway, there are many people that we depend upon. These people do their tasks in a quiet and unassuming manner; yet their value and helpfulness is not to be overlooked. Every day capable bus drivers transport students to and from school. The service rendered by these con- scientious men is an important responsibility, and they perform it competently and cheerfully. Whenever and wherever he might be needed, Mr. J. M. Hodges, maintenance supervisor, fulfills his obli- gations with efficiency. Called upon for many diversi- fied tasks. Mr. Hodges is an indispensable asset to our school. A beautiful and clean campus is to be desired by any school. Through the efforts of our very able custodians, Glynn Academy is able to boast of attrac- tive lawns and well-kept buildings. For all Glynn Academy students, dinner-time is a very welcomed part of the day. The job of feeding the ravenous students falls on the kitchen staff. Meals both eye-appealing and nutritious have to be planned throughout the year. This is quite an undertaking; but under the direction of Mrs. Walter Hiers, this problem is effectively and appetizingly solved. Mr. Jim Hodges, maintenance supervisor, inspects the progress of the new science building, which next year will be added to his list of responsibilities. Transportation, a vital asset to our school, is provided by capable bus drivers. S cc tce Mrs. Hiers, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Allen, and Mrs. Williams plan meals for Glynn’s students. Emily Pickney, Johnny Lee Hodges, Aberta Mills, Addline Richardcox, and I earl New- berry prepare for the daily lunchroom rush. Telfair Jenkins, Love Milliron, Lorraine Cash, James Engram, Helen Cox. and Henry Cox maintain the care of the school. 13 Social Sciences A knowledge of “Our American Heritage” and of the cultures which preceded our civilization is essential to the education of youth, who are a functioning part of the United States. World History traces the de- velopment of mankind and the rise of great world powers. American History begins with the civilization which followed the birth of the New World and con- tinues through the growth of our government and people. This study is climaxed with the course of American Government, which reviews the structure of our governing body today. World Geography includes a physical study of the composition of the earth. International Government is a study of the eco- nomic, social, and political situations which exist to- day and of their relationships, both harmonious and inharmonious. Comparing the differences in form and character of the various governments enables students to discuss the merits and failings of each doctrine and its development. Psychology deals with die concepts of the mind, teaching the student to undt stand his thoughts and decisions. Sociology, through if study of society, pre- pares the student to understand and evaluate civilization. International Government students Betty Ann Boswell and John Dankel compare the American form of government with that of the Communist world. History III teachers, Mr. Owen, Mr. Morgan, and Mr. Attwood, discuss the South's economic development during Reconstruction Days. MR. WINSTON OWEN BAE, MA, University of Mississippi; American History. MR. FRED K. MORGAN BS, Middle Tennessee State; MA, George Peabody; Geography, American History, Varsity Basketball Coach. MR. R. B. ATTWOOD MA, George Peabody College; History, Assistant Football and Basketball Coach. 14 MR. WILLIAM T. KING BA, Mercer University; MA, University of Georgia; Psychology, Economics, Geography. mrs. w. f. McDonald AB in Ed., University of Georgia; American Government, Sociology, World Geography; Ab- sentee Supervisor; Clinic. American Government teacher Mrs. McDonald and Psychology instructor Mr. King discuss the fundamentals of a Democracy during a class break. SOCIAL SCIENCE 7't ut fan, MR. EARL W. STAPLETON AB, MA, University of Alabama; Inter- national Government, History III. MR. HAROLD E. JENNINGS BS, Middle Tennessee State College; MA, George Peabody College; American History. History teachers Mr. Stapleton and Mr. Jennings trace the development of our economy from the nineteenth century to the present day. A1 Way and Valerie Olsen learn the proper procedure in displaying our American flag and State flag in History III. MRS. W. E. RAYBURN Abraham Baldwin; Study Hall. MRS. P. E. CLARK University of Georgia; Librarian; AB Education. MISS SARA STEPHENS BS, Jacksonville State College; MA, George Peabody College; Library Science. Mrs. Rayburn, our Study Hall co-ordinator, examines in- formation located for her in one of the many reference books by librarians, Mrs. Clark and Miss Stephens. 15 'Pmctice MUSIC Music department heads Mrs. Price and Mr. Jonas along with director Miss Grace review newly arrived music fdr the Band and Glee Club. Students have an opportunity to perform with either the Band or Glee Club in a program which is noted state-wide. Under the baton of Mr. Rodney Jonas, our band executes intricate drill routines which thrill football fans. The Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Jane Price, gives concerts showing their vocal skills which range from classicals to Broadway show tunes. Irene Shortall and Mike Poppell practice numbers for the annual concert, which is an important part of the musical program. Flute soloist Judy Dusenbury practices for her part in one of the hand's spectacular halftime shows. MRS. JANE PRICE B£, University of Alabama; Glee Club, Singers Club, Di- rector of Ensemble and Double Quartet. MR. R. E. JONAS BS, Ohio University; Instru- mental Musi c. Graduation Exercises. 16 Se tton,6 7 c6£e 'TfttftJuiCayct ENGLISH From the masterpieces of English literature, Sen- iors are able to gain a new insight into the works of such famous writers as Shakespeare, Shelley, Keats, and Tennyson. The pageantry and splendor of Old England comes alive in Senior English, and it helps students understand and appreciate England and our English Heritage better. For those who wish to develop their skills fur- ther, two extra classes were added this year. A special reading course was available for those de- siring to increase their speed. Also added was a course in advanced composition for those seeking to improve their writing skill. In the speech class Glynn Academy students learn the proper way to compose and deliver speeches, and they practice their skill by speaking before the school at various occasions. Dailene Cormany reads the history of the significance of these gods from mythology studied in Senior English. Dramatic Arts students Richard McBride, Susan McDonald, Peter Vivenzio, and Cheryl Sherrill rehearse for their big debut. Senior English teachers Miss Cannon, Mrs. Hood, and Mr. Jenkins admire the bust of famous literary genius William Shakespeare along with Mrs. King, speech teacher. MISS MARGARET CANNON AB, Wesleyan College: MA, University of Georgia; English IV. MRS. HELEN HOOD AB, Converse College; MA, Duke University; English IV. MRS. LINDA H. KING AB, Tift College; Speech and English; Dramatic Arts Club Sponsor. MR. GEORGE H. JENKINS BS, Tennessee State; MA, North Carolina State; English III, IV. 17 18 MRS. GLORIA HENDERSON BA, Hendrix College; English III; Annual Staff Sponsor, Creative Writing Club Sponsor. MR. EUGENE KEARNEY AB, St. Viator; English III and IV, Audio-Visual Aids; Bookroom Co-ordinator. Mrs. Henderson and Mr. Kerney, who teach English III, read “By the Silver Sea,” a journal written by one of their students. Webster’s dictionary is a must with the English III students of Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Roberts, and Miss Morgan, who stress the importance of a wide vocabulary. Coco Anderson and Louis Mrachek, as Emily and George of “Our Town,” dramatize for their English III class. MRS. WESLIE ANN PARKER BS, Georgia Southern College; English III, History. MRS. NAN ISBELL ROBERTS BS, Middle Tennessee State College; English III, IV; TEPS. MISS JENNIE MORGAN BS and MEd., Georgia Southern; English III; Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. The study of American literature heightens the splen- dor of America. The novels, short stories, poetry, and drama of our earliest writers help the student to visualize and understand better the American way of life. From Melville’s Moby Dick to Hemingway’s The Old Man and the Sea, he can observe the characteristics of a growing America. The American’s love of freedom and democracy be- comes very alive through the study of such literature as Sandburg’s biography of Lincoln and Benet’s John Broivn’s Body. Each year ambitious Junior authors compete for the honor of having their original compositions chosen to represent Glynn Academy in the National Council of Teachers of English Citation Awards Contest. Even though only four are chosen, each person benefits by his work. cutcC Svtjocf, ctenatccne MISS ANNE MORRISON AB, Wesleyan College; MEd, Emory; English II. MRS. ROBERT PARKS BA, Tift College; English II. English II teaehers Miss Morrison and Mrs. Parks demonstrate the basic fundamentals of diagramming to their students. Caesar and his empire fascinate English II students Joe McDonough and Gail Brewer during their study of Julius Caesar. Beginning with Julius Caesar, Sophomores are in- troduced to the magnificent world of European and American writers. This varied study of famous works becomes a strong foothold for the Sophomore who wishes to become better acquainted with the greatest writers in the world and their complex styles. It also prepares the student for the writers he will study in Junior and Senior English. The essentials of grammar and mechanics are re- viewed, and the student’s ability to use this grammar is tested by the themes and book reports that he does. By stressing clear speech each student has a chance, through oral reports and prepared speeches, to improve his speaking ability. At the end of Sophomore English the student is ready for the more advanced study of literature and grammar in Junior English. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Edwards review a film that supplements their English II classes’ study of Silas Marner. MRS. R. S. HALL BS, Carson-Newman; Eastern Teachers, Kentucky; English II; Future Teachers Sponsor. MRS. RORF.RT H. EDWARDS BS, Georgia Southern; MA, Peabody College; English II. 19 Spanish students Bubba Timbes, Vicki Johnson, and Steve Ellis im prove their pronunciation with tapes from the language lab. MR. JUAN AGUSTIN PEREZ University of Havana, Cuba; Spanish I, II; PAL Sponsor. Mr. Perez gets an early start as he heads for his Spanish classes before the throng of students assemble in the halls. Below: Jimmy Vann points to a picture of everyday Roman dress while Carole Tillman drapes Walton Stewart in the style of the day. 20 French II student Jeannine Chaney (above) locates points of interest in Paris, while French teacher Miss Hall (right) selects a record of Paris sounds for the language lab. MISS MARY ELLEN HALL AB, University of Georgia; French I and II, English III; Entre Nous Sponsor. LANGUAGES MISS LULA HOWARD AB, University of Georgia; MA, Duke University; Latin; JCL Sponsor, Honor Roll Sponsor. Miss Howard leads her students as they sing popular songs that have been translated into Latin for their benefit and enjoyment. The Foreign Language Department increases student knowledge of foreign places aijn their native people. In this department ,tf sti|derit may Avke two years of Latin, French, or Spanish, fii ounhputstanding Latin classes the ancienfmMnittVpE npifcaj (tomes to life, re- vealing the influence (VJhcr ojlJjzation on our world today. The higlMhts of French fe and the historical background Wtjiis imtion are introduced in Vof French. Further research on the is nation and the men and wromen for has become famous is done in the last Spanish teaches Glynn Academy stu- of life South of the border, and the ace on our culture and life is widely illustrated. The foreign language laboratory stresses the importance of pronunciation and comprehension in French and Spanish classes. Grammar and vocabu- lary play a vital part in each course. A great appre- ciation of the literary writings of the French, Spanish, and Romans are developed by each student. the firsts yea founders w’hom Fr; year of 9 dents the w Hispanic infl Reveal Biology students learn to locate such hidden parts as the spleen of frogs in their study of dissection. The mysteries of life are unveiled to Glynn Academy sophomores through General Riology, a required credit for all students. The fascination of the science of life and the structure of living matter creates scientific in- terest. and those who study biology gain an under- standing of the principles of the animate world and the relationships within it. Human Riology deals with the human body and its functions. This course, which is adapted to the needs of high school students, builds a foundation for medical and laboratory training. Health standards in nutrition, hygiene, and exercise are emphasized along with the Biology teachers Mr. Horton, Mrs. Scarboro, Mrs. Wright, and Mrs. Lane observe marine life in a balanced aquarium. MR. W. R. HORTON BA, University of South Carolina; MA, Appala- chian State; Biology. MRS. RETTY P. SCARRORO BS, University of South Carolina: Duke Univer- sity; Biology; Co-spon- sor of Science Club. MRS. ANN WRIGHT BS in Ed., GSCW; Biology. MRS. MARY M. LANE BS in Ed., University of South Carolina; Biology and Human Biology; Al- lied Medical Careers Club; Creative Writing Club. 22 '?fatevie4- JftefAtesUe SCIENCE knowledge of human anatomy and the various organ- isms which supplement each other. To give an under- standing of our environment, physical science is of- fered to the upperclassmen. Problems concerning time, movement, and friction are among the many which test the minds of physics students. The forces which affect us and control the earth are studied and analyzed. Actual application of these forces is made available during physics labora- tory, where students apply their knowledge to the ex- periments presented. Lab assistant Tommy Perse ? shows Biology student Dorothy Malone the proper way to adjust slides containing algae under the high power microscope. Left: Physics students Mike Malone. Linda Brown, and Gene Kane use their creative talents in constructing simple machines consisting of pulleys used for class study. Science Department members Mr. Harber and Mr. Hinson measure the radius of a string used in calculating centripetal force for their outdoor lab classes. MR. HUBERT E. HARBER BS, Louisiana State University; Univer- sity of Colorado; Physics, Biology. MR. ELTON F. HINSON BS, Florida State University; Sci- ence ; Football Coach; Baseball Coach. 23 Extraction of ergosterol from fungi requires the time and patience of Chemistry II student Cheri Harben, who prepares her Science Fair project for competition. Lab partners Jimmy Hood and Diane Evans test for sodium chloride in one of their weekly Chemistry experiments. II Stne44e6 In classroom preparation and laboratory work, Chemistry I explains the physical composition of matter and requires application of the principles learned. Both experimentation and elementary research help to make the fundamentals of inorganic chemistry more clearly understood. Chemistry II. organic chemistry, supplements first year studies of laws and theories and offers greater opportunity for research and experience in the use of specialized equipment. MR. HERBERT M. HANDLEY BS, Florence State College: MS, Uni- versity of Georgia; Chemistry I and II; Glynn County Science Co-ordinator, Science Club Co-Sponsor. MR. HENRY CARROLL HERREN MA. George Peabody College; Biology, Chemistry I. Good laboratory technique is essen- tial to Chemistry students of Mr. Her- ren and Mr. Handley, who show the proper way to assemble apparatus. 24 Se6oC i4, 'P'lo e ‘Tftatd, IV Oxtct V MATH Miss Lott, who heads the Math Department, reads a letter from a former student re- emphasizing the need of the advanced math offered in her classes for college bound seniors. Math Club discussion leaders Cinger Parker, Judy Ragland, and B. L. Odum prepare for their topic on functions with long hours of research and study. Math IV, the study of advanced algebra and trigo- nometry, is essential in preparing the student for College Entrance Examinations and achievement tests. It is a very important course for students who plan to study mathematics in college. Math V includes the study of calculus and analytic geometry. This course develops the basic theory of cal- culus with a view that gives the students a sound under- standing of the fundamental concepts of calculus and a thorough appreciation of its many applied uses. In both Math IV and Math V the student receives college board material which aids him in preparing for his future in mathematics. Students in Math IV and Math V participate in many of the Math Club discussions. This participation gives them experience in speaking and allows them to increase their knowledge of a given subject. MISS BEULAH LOTT AB, Randolph Macon Woman's College; AM, Columbia University: Mathematics; Head of Math Department, Co-Sponsor of Math Club. Math V students Diana Singletary and Ronnie King focus their attention on the chart of limits, which is an important part ofathv advanced math program. •V 6- ir'.X 25 Betsy Moss and Dottie Brown display intricate designs created through the originality and artistic ability ot Geometry students. Practical applications of geometric form catch the attention of Math MRS CAROLYN F WILLIS Department members Miss Tracy and Mrs. Willis as they view con- AB, Winthrop College:' Algebra II, Geometry, struction on the new Science Building. MISS BERNICE TRACY AB, Shorter College; MS, University of Georgia; Plane Geometry; Co-Sponsor Math Club; Guidance; Graduation Stages. Algebra II students Ralph Pope, Peggy Homans, and Lynda McDonald supplement their required course by taking additional work in the field of analytics. Z4tC MR. HOWARD G. BISHOP BS, Austin Peay State College; Algebra I and n. MR. OREN D. LUNSFORD AB, University of Geor- gia; Algebra. MR. JAMES C. GUSSETT BS in EE, U. S. Naval Academy; Master of Ed- ucation, University of Cincinnati; Algebra I and II; Hi-Y Sponsor, Cheerleader Sponsor. Mr. Bishop and Mr. Lunsford discuss a new approach of presenting number bases other than ten with fellow algebra teacher Mr. Gussett. The student who enters geometry finds at first an amazing world of odd shapes and unfamiliar terms. But very soon this world becomes more meaningful. Theorems and the proof of these theorems may seem very confusing, but the use of these improves the pupil’s powrer of reasoning. By making the student think and by improving his power of reasoning, geometry aids the student in his other subjects. General math teaches the practical applications of mathematics. It reviews the fundamental operations of whole numbers, fractions, and decimal fractions and introduces the student to the more difficult mathe- matics of business and industry. The course in Algebra I begins the study of formula evaluations, algebraic expressions, word problems and factoring. Algebra II continues the study of formulas and algebraic equations and the methods by which these equations may be solved. Most important, it prepares the student for w’ork in higher math and for college board requirements. Analytics, also included in Algebra II, teaches the young mathematician how to plot and understand graphs. By careful planning of their high school schedules, pupils may prepare for the various occupations which they may choose upon graduation. Those students de- siring to follow' this vocational program of Glynn Academy can take such courses as Driver’s Education, General Business, and Diversified Co-operative Training. For those students who wish to go into the field of business, teachers offer a good essential background through basic courses such as General Business, Short- hand, Typing, Bookkeeping, and Office Practice. Their studying is complete as pupils put their knowledge to practice through acting as secretaries for teachers who greatly appreciate their invaluable assistance. MRS. MARY T. WILLINGHAM BS in Ed., University of Georgia; Clerical Office Practice, Intermediate Typewriting and Typewriting I. MISS SADYE FOWLER BS, Georgia Southern College; Typing, General Business; NEA, FBLA Co-Sponsor. Typing teachers Mrs. Willingham and Miss Fowler show their students how they can improve their speed by practicing timed writings. VOCATIONAL ARTS Student secretary Faye Leggett leaves the business machine office after mimeographing tests for several teachers whom she serves. Shorthand teacher Mrs. Rice illustrates her skills by taking a letter dictated by business teacher Mr. Dobbs. MRS. MARY HANEY RICE BS, Mississippi State College; Shorthand I, II, Secretarial Practice; FBLA Co-Sponsor. MR. HOYT DOBBS MA, George Peabody College; Bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic; FBLA Co-Sponsor. D.C.T. Student Fransue Kelly, wlio plans to be a beautician, shampoos a customer as part of her training. 'Voc tcotuzC PC zce ne tt Others desire to work and study at the same time. Through Diversified Co-operative Training, a division of the vocational department, a student can pursue his studies as an apprentice in the career of his choice by gaining “on the spot” knowledge and information. This training becomes invaluable in later life. In the Glynn Academy Driver’s Education program, learning the essentials of good driving becomes the students’ main objective. This course develops safe drivers who realize the responsibility connected with handling a car. Good driving habits help each student take his place as a conscientious citizen. MR. RICHARD G. WOOTTON BBA, MEd., University of Georgia; Driver Education. MRS. HAZEL SHELANDER BS, Stanford University; Driver Education. MR. GRADY B. EVERETT BSA, University of Georgia; MS, Florida State University; DCT, Electrical Maintenance; Co-ordinator of Football Games, Co-ordinator of DCT Club. Drivers Training teachers Mr. Wootton and Mrs. Shelander show D.C.T. Director Mr. Everett how to replace an air filter on a carburetor after it has been cleaned. 29 From the Industrial Arts, Agriculture, and Home Economics departments emerge future engineers, farm- ers, and homemakers. The Industrial Arts program teaches the basic funda- mentals of engineering and develops in the student pro- ficiency for a vocation after graduation. Machine shop gives students an opportunity to do metal work, and wood shop teaches creative wood building. In me- chanical drawing the students learn drafting, which enables them to see how any object is constructed. The electronics course helps prepare students for a vocation in this important field. Geometrical problems are easily solved in Mechanical Draw- ing by Sylvia Peeples, who plots them with skill and accuracy. S6iCC Industrial Arts teachers, Mr. Whaley, Mr. Roach, and Mr. Barone, work with metal cutting machine. MR. DON WHALEY BS, MS, Georgia Southern; Industrial Arts, Metal Work and Electronics; Co-Advisor Student Council, Advisor Industrial Arts Club. MR. WILLIAM M. ROACH BS, Georgia Southern; MS, North Carolina State College; Industrial Arts, General Woodworking; Sports Co- ordinator, Industrial Arts Club. MR. J. P. BARONE BS, University of Georgia; M of Ed., Furman University; Mechanical Draw- ing I and II. David Davidson shows Jesse Stepp how to do face plate turn- ing on a wood lathe. 30 The Agriculture Department builds young men in preparation for work in various fields of agriculture. In their studies of forestry, students maintain a tree farm, which enables them to study tree growth and methods of production. Home Economics is offered to prepare girls for future roles as homemakers. Personal appearance, manners, and personality are developed, and the girls learn simple meal planning. For girls who wish to continue in the field of Home Economics, this course proves to be invaluable training. MISS CAROLYN ELLINGTON BS, Georgia Southern College; Home Economics I, II; FHA Advisor. MRS. MARY EVELYN COOK BS, Woman’s College of Georgia; Home Economics III, IV; FHA Sponsor. Home Economics teachers Miss Ellington and Mrs. Cook test a new fabric spray for use in their classroom. £xfc ice tce Mr. Rayburn, agricultural director, proudly displays a blue ribbon won by a member of his class. MR. WILLIAM E. RAYBURN Abraham Baldwin; BSA, University of Georgia; MEd., Mercer University; Agriculture; FFA Sponsor. Nancy Hammond helps Donna Bright fit the new coat she is making in Home Economics class. 31 Studente 'DeveCofi ’PfafAtcatCfy PHYSICAL EDUCATION Coach Henderson and Mrs. Bray, physical education instruc- tors, inspect new equipment which will be used by their gym classes. Following the principle that good health promotes sound minds, Glynn Academy strives to increase the individual’s physical ability and co-ordination through a physical fitness program of both competitive and non-competitive athletics. Although intramural con- tests are not held, classes are divided to allow team competition, and all important varsity sports are in- cluded as part of the extra-curricular athletic program. This year body-building exercises and weight lifting are being stressed in the boys’ program, and excep- tionally talented athletes are trained by advanced scientific methods to develop their physical condition to the highest degree. MR. HAROLD HENDERSON BS Hendrix College; MS, University of Tennessee; Math II, Physical Education; Head Football Coach, Track Coach. MRS. RHETTA T. BRAY BS, Brenau College; Physical Education; Basketball Coach. Don Kirkland, Donnie Harrison, and W. J. Underwood wait for the “go” signal to start their relay race in Physical Education. 32 33 Althoug founded i| Glynn Acs erected unj the librari it now stJ ful of the| pus. 1923.1 Lo| strl lademy was ] the present |ng, was not signed after li, Belgium, most beauti- res on cam- 35 When ll L flags rlninU Following inherent 1 | the wilder tried to percept ive Hnrh advanta planted tr idition, mony with the p count rvsii Whc slopin ■u m ie a tea lag.fl mu-m his flag, the If ! H ■ _ which chalicl rizep the home of the pro- vincial Fr to the rug The ski cism achiral I ■ hr $ed Iful ■ a wealth of charm and. r ilen I ol elegance and rusti- by lire ’renchman came to be appreciated by discerning Americans. From theil imitation f this unique style, we derive B ab nce of French in- the natural beauty fluence «1 tch of our coe itr enri side H i was young, many ow called America, pioneer brought an and family into Ppph from every land their listoms to the new country, a Id few v ere as successful as the Quick to see the -|a| 1 disadvantages of his trans- added it into har- aae fal nobility of the da rk, cool porches, intricate ironwork 37 s4tl s4%occkcC KAYE PARKER JOHNNY HOLLINGTON The sixteenth century French, acknowledged masters of diplomacy and charm, dressed in the elegant manner shown here by the costumes of Johnny Hollington and Kaye Parker. Monsieur John and Mademoiselle Kaye are watching their peers execute a graceful minuet. The are probably discussing Student Council business, handling each problem with skill worthy of the most prominent French statesman. 38 SHERYL PILGRIM (puteat CHARLIE BRICE The dashing Spanish could hardly surpass the vivacity of Sheryl Pilgrim and Charlie Bruce. For this reason the lacy mantilla and swinging cape which characterize Spanish dress are showm to best advantage on our two cutest students. The habitually sunny personalities of these two have gone far to make them class favorites. 39 LEONARD MARTIN DIANA SINGLETARY Because the English are noted for their keen minds and organizational ability, our most intelligent students, Diana Singletary and Leonard Martin, are wearing the costume common to Englishmen of the sixteenth century. Trigonometry might be the topic of discussion between these math wizards, who juggle difficult figures with the cheerful vitality usually associated with the intrepid English. 40 JESSE TULLOS CHERYL SMITH Long before any country had planted its flag on our shore, the Guale and Cherokee Indians came annually to this area to hunt the abundant game which flourished in our thick forests. Warrior Jesse Tullos in his battle regalia dances around captive Indian maiden Cheryl Smith. They, as our most humorous students, add to this delicate dilemma the mischief and amusement for which they are noted. 41 JOYCE WOODS Tfto t s4t Uettc BILL DAWSON The pirates who sailed along our coast would have difficulty in matching the ability of Joyce Woods and Bill Dawson. It is easy to imagine them as members of a pirate crew, beaching their treasure-filled long- boat on nearby Blackbeard’s Island, bury their riches as thoroughly as opponents, their wealth should centuries. If these buccaneers they overcome their remain hidden for 42 SHIRLEY HACKETI’ ALLYN WRAGGS Because of the beauty and charm associated with the ante-bellum South, our best looking students portray a scene typical of this by-gone era. Lovely Shirley Hackett bids farewell to handsome Allyn Wraggs, who, like other Southern gentlemen, prepares to defend the Cause. The courage and bravery displayed by the Confederates have left us with an unequaled sense of pride in our past. 43 '?Hoct to Succeed B. L. ODUM PAT SILER The early nineteen hundreds was a time of aristocratic society and culture. The Rockefellers, Morgans, and other tycoons brought their families to our Golden Isles. With their great capability. Pat Siler and B. L. Odum, who are dressed in the stylish mode of the day, are sure to match the achievements of these early philan- thropists. rceKctlceat SUE KINSTLE RONNIE KING The Roaring 20’s, known for its flapper girls and raccoon coats, will long be remembered as an undupli- cated decade. In this courtroom, which has retained its original decor, we find our two friendliest students. prosecuting attorney Ronnie King and defendant Sue Kinstle, dressed in costumes of the day. The spark and exuberance possessed by these two is typical of the early twentieth century. � r 46 Red aniEflgld blazei of Spain old and gold i cross the Isea The love if we Spanish venture nl with blood his slendel tie and J he trudged on the flag arniony. Rlood Spaniard a- §iew World, ure! 1 ponderous love of ad- I ;ks slippery rd wielded usly in bat- fcustache as wilderness, d lover of taming the Her ship left the New Work Iaden|with riches One Span- ath for the another ner to lie in hip i. Halberd w | dedicated MarineiL gounn beauty w;H savage lai d. for the Sj iard foug sake of hoisted wait for treasure crossed - pea priests an racefll Ivomen fol- lowed the side his horse the on the bo f and savage rv. bla ! of conquest. Be- li mcflastride his ■ need deftly f ften sanctity 47 Se t avi MIKE MALONE “True leadership speaks with a soft voice.” SENIOR CLASS PRES.; Soph. Class Pres.; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Executive Board of Math Club 3; JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Le- gion 3, 4; JCL Pres. 3; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Student Council 4. BEN LEE ODUM, JR. “A manner so quiet, a personality so fine, a bet- ter man is hard to find” SENIOR CLASS VICE- PRES.; “G” Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; HR Pres. 3; Student Council 4; Superlative. LINDA SUE KINSTLE “Mischievous smile, win- ning way, she helps brighten everyone's day.” SENIOR CLASS SEC.- TREAS.; Transferred from Camden County High School; High Tide Literary Staff 4; Creative Writing Club Sec. 4; Math Club 4; Executive Board of Science Club 4; HR Sec. 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Superlative. 48 AUGUSTA ADKINS “Ever ready to help in a quiet unassuming way.” Glee Club 3, 4; Singers’ Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; Science Club 4; HR Treas. 2, 3. ROBERT B. AIKEN “We sometimes meet an original gentleman, who ij man- ners had not existed, would have invented them.” High Tide Layout Staff 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; HR Pres. 2, 4; Student Council Alt. 3; Singers’ Club 4; Mixed Ensemble 3, 4. BARBARA ANN ALDERMAN “She’s little and shy with a smile in her eye.” Transferred from Savannah 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FBLA 4. SALLY JEANETTE ALLEN “The task of everyday she meets in a quiet way.” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3; Singers’ Club 4; DCT 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 4. f ?63 ERNEST AMMONS “Those who go easy will never grow old.” Dramatic Arts Club 4; Glee Club 4. A VERA ANDERSON “He masters whatever is worth the knowing.” FFA 2, 3, 4. ROY R. ANDERSON JR. “He sets his sights on the Goal, not on the prize.” FFA 2, 3, 4; FFA Vice-Pres. 3; DCT 4; Football 2. KENNETH ARNETT “Happy go lucky is his trend” Hi-Y 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Singers’ Club 4; FBLA 4. 49 DEWEY ATKINS JR. “His life is gentle.” Band 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 4. JENNY DELOISE ATKINSON “A merry heart; a winsome smile; a bit of teasing all the way.” FHA 3, 4; FBLA Parliamentarian 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; HR Sec. 3. RONNIE G. BAKER “A young man that dreams of the gladness the years just before him will bring” Glee Club 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM B. BARKER “They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts” ELLIS BARRENTINE “He is well paid that is well satisfied.” Industrial Arts Club 4. ROGER W. BECKER JR. “Tm an intellect, and my wit, wisdom, and ways express it.” Transferred 2; Math Club 3, 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 4. BARBARA BENNETT “Inner sunshine warms not only the heart of the owner, but all who come in contact with it.” Glee Club 2, 3, 4. BEBE SUE BENNETT “A light heart lives long” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; World Service Office 4; Allied Medical Careen Club 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; FHA 4; FTA 4; HR Sec. 2; HR Vice-Prcs. 3; HR Chaplain 4. 50 'P'Ucle cutcC 'rtycctpulcty HARRIS ERNIE BISHOP “His mind holds wisdom, and his actions show his ability.” Math Club 3; Hi-Y 4. L. DAVID BLACKSHEAR “I have learned, in whatsoever state I am in, therewith to be content.” Science Club 3; Exec. Board Science Club 3; Math Club 3; PAL 3; Creative Writing Club 3; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Student Council 3. RANDY BLANTON “Cheerfulness is the badge of the gentleman .” Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Sec. 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 4; FBLA 4; Social Science Club 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Tennis 2, 3, 4. ANNE LEE BLEAKLEY “I am a woman; when I think, I must speak.” Science Club 2, 4; FHA 2, 4; JCL 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 3; Glee Club 3; Student Council Alt. 2. LINDA LEE BLOCKER “She makes the world a sweeter place” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Singers’ Club 4; Creative W'riting Club 3; FBLA 41 Dramatic Arts Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. SYLVIA BLOCKER “Her manner is calm and pleasant.” SUSAN REBECCA BLOODWORTH “Her eyes are sapphires set in snow, refining heaven by every wind.” High Tide Typing Staff Editor 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; HR Sec. 4; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JOYCE BOATRIGHT “Her unfailing help to all is her most treasured character” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; DCT 4. 51 JORDAN LEE BOX “I believe in work, but I’m not in favor of it.” FFA 4; Industrial Arts Club 4. MARTHA JEAN BRANNAM “It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” Allied Medical Careers Club 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; PAL 4; FBLA 4; Science Club 4. GAIL BRANNEN “Your life is what your thoughts make it.” Library Club 3; DCT 4. ROGER BRANNEN “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Industrial Arts Club 4. Se«cor (tyeesdeeutenA. SfazrA EDITH BRANSON “She that can have patience can have what she will.” FHA 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Singers’ Club 4; Science Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. KAREN ANN BRICKER “She’s going the way of all the earth.” Transferred from Spring Hill High School 4; JCL 4. TOMMY BROADHURST “The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. Math Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Entre Nous 3, 4. DIANE BROWN “Never too busy to speak, never too unhappy to smile. JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 4; Latin Honor Society 2; Glee Club 2, 3; FBLA 3; Math Club 4; Student Council 4; HR Vice-Pres. 3. 52 DOROTHY JANE BROWN “Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit. FTA 3, 4; Pres. FTA 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2; FBLA 3; Math Club 4; Office Staff 3; Clinic Staff 4; HR Sec.-Treas. 3. LINDA RAYE BROWN “The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute . High Tide Editor 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Sec. JCL 3; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Executive Board of Science Club 4; First Place Award Local, District, and State Science Fairs 3; National Science Foundation Summer Science Institute Award 3; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Student Council Alt. 3; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; HR Pres. 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Red Terror Cheerleaders Connie Collins, Judy Ragland, Shirley Hackett, and Kaye Parker support Patti Ellis, Gail Crews, and Sheryl Pilgrim, while Faye Dykes tops the pyramid. JOANN BROWNING “It is when you give of yourself that you truly give.' FTA 2, 3, 4; Sec. FTA 4; FHA 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4. 53 ROBERT W. BROWNING “What he doesn’t know, he wants to know. CHARLES DIXON BRUCE, JR. “His mind is his kingdom; his will, his law.” JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Baseball 3, 4; -Student Council 2, 3; Superlative. OPAL FAYE BRYANT “Life without mischief is not life at all.” Glee Club 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4; FHA 4. KERMIT BUIE “An all-round good fellow; sane, sound, sensible. Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. MARSHALL BULLARD “I never think of the future; it comes soon enough.” FBLA 4; Singers' Club 4; Glee Club 4; B-Team Manager 2. JANE ELIZABETH BUNKLEY “She smiled on many just for fun, but we knew there was only one. JCL 2. 3, 4: Tenth Legion 3. 4; Centurion 4: Science Club 2. 4: Science Fair 2. 4: PAL 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3; Student Council 2. CURTIS E. BURCH “He is quiet in an unassuming way.” BILLY BURKE “Everyone is the architect of his oirn fortune. Industrial Arts Club 4: FBLA 4. 54 JERRY BURKE “Easy going and full of jun. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FBLA 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 4; HR Sec--Treas. 2. JOANNE BUTLER “She sils as one just risen from a dream.” Glee Club 4; Office Staff 3. ELIZABETH CAMPBELL “Humor is an element of intelligence.” Transferred 3; PAL 3, 4. GARY PHILIP CANNON “Every production of education must be the production of enthusiasm.” Science Club 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 4; Math Club 3, 4. cue Senione 'Tfeov 7 tce tttue CHARLES R. CARLIN “A gentleman is always welcome.” Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club Co-Pres. 3. JOANN CARTER “A friend and merry girl is she.” DCT 4. VICTORIA JEANNINE CHANEY “She doesn’t save her smiles for a rainy day.” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Pres. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; FBLA 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4; HR Vice-Pres. 2, 4. GEORGE CHAPMAN “He has a heart with room for every joy.” FFA 2, 3, 4. 55 Shirley Hackett applauds excitedly as she hears the announce- ment of the Senior Superlatives. Her excitement changes to amazement as she hears the an- nouncement that she has been chosen Best Looking girl in the Senior class. 'P'lWl Occt 'TTCteUt MARY ANN CHAPMAN “Her generous heart scorns pleasures which give others pain . JCL 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Singers Club 4. MARLENE GAY CHITTENDEN “A modest girl in words and ways, she justly earns her class- mates praise. Entre Nous 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Singers Club 4; Math Club 3; HR Treas. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. ELEANOR CLARK “Let me live and let me laugh PATRICIA ANNE CLARK “She possesses the art of doing good. FBLA 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FHA 3; Glee Club 3. 56 ELIZABETH MAE COATES “Gaiety is her specialty.” Creative Writing 3, 4; FTA 4; FHA 4; FBLA 4; Singers Club 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Glee Club 4; Math Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2; HR Vice-Pres. 3; HR Pres. 2. NAOMI COLEMAN “Good humor is a marveled trait ” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Singers’ Club 4. CONNIE MARY COLLINS “A gracious manner and a mind well stored.” JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 4; PAL 3; Honor Roll 3; Student Council Alt. 2; Student Council 4; Cheerleader 4. DONALD COOK “Politeness is good nature regulated by good sense” SufeenCativea EDDIE COOK “Few things are impossible to diligence and skill.” JCL 2, 3. 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Treas. Math Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3. DAILENE MARIE CORMANY “Calmly and peacefully she treads life's way” Glee Club 2, 3; Singers Club 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 4; HR Pres. 4. CARROLL COX “As happy as if he had picked up a horseshoe every day.” BETTIE JEAN CREWS “Nothing is so strong as her gentleness.” 57 MARY GAIL CREWS “Cheerfulness and gaiety are her two weapons.” JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; Vice-Pres. PAL 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Student Council 4; Honor Roll 3; Cheerleader Captain 4; HR Sec. 4. MARILYN GAIL CRIBBS “She has an understanding heart, a gentle, kindly manner.” PAL 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FHA 4; HR Sec. 2, 3. BARBARA MICHELLE DALTON “Real life is in love, laughter, and work.” PAL 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 3; HR Pres. 2; Student Council 3, 4. CAROLYN ELIZABETH DANIEL “A soft manner and a soft smile will make her liked for a long while.” Library Club 2, 3, 4; FTA 4; FHA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Lcte'irxtu ie ANGELA DAWN DANIELS “Gracious manners, quiet airs are aids in meeting life’s great- est cares.” Transferred from Albany 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FBLA 4. BOBBY DARBY “Some think the world is made for fun and frolic and so do I.” DAVID DAVIDSON “He dares to do all that becomes a man. Science Club 2; Math Club 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Football Captain 4; “G” Club 2, 3, 4; Track 4; HR Pres. 3. HARRIETT MARGARET CATE DAVIS “Good nature and good sense are a good combination.” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 4; FBLA 3, 4; FBLA Vice-Pres. 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Singers’ Club 4. 58 LAWRENCE HENRY DAVIS “One of the best things to have up your sleeve is a funny bone.” ' Math Club 4. PATRICIA DAVIS “Nothing is so strong as gentleness. FHA 4. ROBERT L. DAVIS “Any discovery that he may make, however small, will remain acquired knowledge.” Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Chaplain 3; Hi-Y Pres. 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4. WILLIAM BUTLER DAWSON “Athletic, goodlooking, popular, all combined, an up-to-date man of the very best kind. JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Singers’ Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Football Captain 4; “G“ Club 2, 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; HR Pres. 2, 3; City Official 4; Superlative. EDWARD DEAL “The end of my labor is to gain leisure. FFA 3, 4; Science Club 4. ROBERT LAMAR DEEN “It costs him nothing to be a gentleman. FFA 2; DCT 3, 4; Woodshop I. JAMES MORGAN DENBY JR. “It is by wit that man shines in company.” Math Club 2; Industrial Arts Club 4; Basketball 2, 3; “G” Club 2, 3, 4; Football 3. JIMMY DEVLIN “I’m ready for anything, but let’s make it fun.” DCT 4; Student Council 2. 59 NELL DEZERN “About her lie such pleasant dreams. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Entre Nous 3; FHA 4; Singers’ Club 4; HR Vice-Pres. 2. DONNA L. DIESTEL “Her high endeavors are an inuard light making her pathway bright.” Science Club 4; FBLA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Council 2. JAMES DIXON “I’m slow to study, quick to play. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Singers’ Club 4; FBLA 4. THOMAS DOOM “Nothing but carefree, I’m fust plain me. Glee Club 3, 4. Scttconctcfe DIANNE DOUGLAS “Kindness is the sunshine from which virtues grow.' FHA 3, 4; Glee Club 3; FBLA 4. LARRY DOUGLAS “His ways are ways of pleasantness.” MARGARET FRANCES DRAWDY “Here’s a girl not shy nor bold, but she’s a friend as good as gold.” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Singers’ Club. 4; Treas. Singers’ Club 4; HR Sec.-Treas. 2. RONNIE A. DRAWDY ‘7 never dare to act as funny as I can.” Band 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4. 60 o ty-cuo ctecC BETTY ANN DRURY “Her feminine ways are the sweet simplicity of youth ” Glee Club 2, 3; Entre Nous 3, 4; Tri-Hi Y 4; Singers’ Club 4; Student Council Alt. 2, 3; HR Sec. 4; HR Chap. 2. JUDY DUSENBURY “Music is well said to be the speech of the intelligent JCL 2, 3, 4: Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4: Band Council 4; FT A 3, 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; Science Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4. FAYE DYKES “ With a personality like hers, success is certain High Tide Photography Staff 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 4: Latin Honor Society 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4; HR Pres. 2; HR Vice-Pres. 4; Student Council 3, 4; GASC Delegate 3, 4; NASC Delegate 3; SASC Delegate 4; Recording Sec. Student Council 4; Cheerleader 4. CHARLES EDWARD EDGY “IThoso would be a man must be a non-conformist. HR Pres. 2; HR Vice-Pres. 3: Football 2. 61 s4eCvtutceet @0401444. SHARON LYNETTE EDGY “Her words are the key to her hear I.” SPENCER C. ELLIOTT “Brevity is the soul of wit.” Science Club 3, 4; Math Club 3; FBLA 4. PATRICIA JOAN ELLIS “Cheerful as the sun, flirtatious as the moon. JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2; Centurion 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; Math Club 3; Science Club 3; District Science Fair 3; Glee Club 4; Singers’ Club 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4; FTA 4; Cheerleader 4. WAYNE ERVIN “Life was lent to him for noble deeds.” JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3; Centurion 4; Math Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Sec. Hi-Y 4; Science Club 4. CALVIN WAYNE EVANS “Boldness will never be my stumbling block.” FBLA 4: HR Treas. 2, 3. SUSAN FENN “A good sport, a good worker, a good friend; no more could we ask of anyone.” Dramatic Arts Club 2, 4; Science Club 2, 4; Science Fair 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; Sec. Entre Nous 3, 4; HR Sec.-Treas. 2. RICHIE DALE FINN “A lovely lady, garmented in light from her own beauty.” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; PAL 2, 3; Math Club 3; Singers’ Club 4; Science Club 4; HR Chaplain 2; HR Sec. 3; Home- coming Queen. CHARLEY FITZPATRICK “Men gain daily as they multiply their friends. Student Council 2; HR Vice-Pres. 3; HR Treas. 4. 62 JACQUELINE FLOYD A merry heart that laughs and loves.9 Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Singers Club 4; Science Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. ELENA FLOYD “Beauty is power; a smile is its sword. SAM FOGLE “Silence is golden; I prefer silver. Industrial Arts Club 4. LINDA KAY FOSTER “Patience and gentleness is power. JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3; FBLA 4. Keefe Se Uon KATHY ELIZABETH FOWLER “I am quietly holding fast to things that cannot fail. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; “G” Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; FBLA 3. 4; Sec. FBLA 4; Math Club 2; FTA 4; Singers Club 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; HR Vice-Pres. 2, 4; Student Council Alt. 3. CATHLEEN SUE FYOCK “The power of thought,—the magic of the mind. Transferred from Gardner High School, Gardner, Kansas, 3; Math Club 4. SANDEE GARDNER “The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; Science Club 2; Math Club 3; Creative Writing Club 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 4; Student Council 3. BRENDA LOUISE GAY “If life can be full of fun and love, let me live. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; PAL 2, 3; Math Club 3; Singers Club 4; Science Club 2; First Place Local Science Fair 2; Third Place District Science Fair 2; HR Chaplain. 63 RODNEY GIBBS “A little nonsense, notv and then, is relished by the wisest men. Math Club 4. NANCY ELAINE GIRARDEAU “Her friends are as numerous as the sand on the sea- shore, and her enemies are as the ice on the summer seas PAL 2, 3; Math Club 3; Glee Club 3: FHA 4; FTA 4: Student Council Alt. 2; Student Council 4. CELIA GOINS “She never finds fault, never implies a wrong by her right JCL 2. 3. 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Math Club 2; Singers’. Club 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 4; PAL 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Creative Writing Club 4. NINA GOINS “Honor lies in honest toil Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2. 3, 4; JCL 2. 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; FTA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Coo a4 at The Dramatic Arts Club float helps to carry out the homecoming theme of “Our American Heritage” by depicting a scene of confederate days from Gone With The Wind. 64 ALVIN GOODBREAD “Hope and be happy for all that is best Industrial Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Vice Pres. Industrial Arts Club 3; FBLA 4. NANCY GOODBREAD “A woman s guess is much more accurate than a mans certainty. BURNETT GORDON “I find my joy in simple things FHA 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 4; Library Club 2, 3; Vice Pres. Library Club 3; Allied Medical Careers Club 2. SANDRA FAYE GRANTHAM “Modesty is the beauty of women. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Parliamentarian FHA 4; FBLA 4. on 'Ttovent e'i 02Otncl AVERA GREENE “The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. DCT 4; HR Treas. 2. ZONNIE GUESS “Fortune befriends the bold. GREG GURTLER “The world is on my list of victories. Band 2, 3, 4; PAL 2; HR Treas. 2; HR Pres. 3, 4. MARK GUSTAFSON “Quality, not quantity, is his measure. High Tide Photography Staff; JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Singers’ Club 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 3; Certificate of Merit 3; Mixed Ensemble. 65 SHIRLEY ANN HACKETT “She is a portion of the loveliness which she makes more lovely.” JCL 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2, 3; Tenth Legion 4; JCL Treas. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; Singers Club 4; Certificate of Merit 2; HR Sec. 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Superlative. JIMMIE HADDON “To live long it is necessary to live slowly.” FBLA 4; Glee Club 4; Singers Club 4; IIR Vice-Prcs. 2. NANCY HAMMOND “Her friendship is the breathing rose with sweet in every fold.” FHA 3; Dramatic Arts Club 3; Creative Writing Club 3; FBLA 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; HR Treas. 3; Student Council 2. CHERI HARBEN “Intellect finds its own road and carries its own lamp.” JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Science Club 4; State Science Fair 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4. Studeat JAMES S. HARRELL “Only a mans motives and missions make him grow.” JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; Creative W riting Club 3; Certificate of Merit 2, 3. BONNIE HARRIS “She giggles at life and thoroughly enjoys it.” FHA 3, 4; FBLA 4. FRANCES ESTELLE HARRIS “With willing hands and a mind to work, she will have no trouble in achieving her aim.” FHA 4. RAYMOND JAMES HARRIS “Faith is to believe ivhat we do not see; and the reward of this faith is to see what we believe.” Transferred from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, 4. 66 DONNIE E. HARRISON “Most powerful is he who has himself in his own power.” FBLA 4; Singers’ Club 4; Football 3. ELSIE MARIE HARRISON “She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on.” Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Majorette Captain 4; Vice- Pres. Band 4; FHA 3, 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 3; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Sec. Dramatic Arts Club 4; HR Vice- Prcs. 3; Homecoming Attendant 2. MARC HARTMAN “A more loyal friend we’d never find with a generous heart and understanding mind. GENE HASKINS “He specializes in doing things nobody ever could do.” Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; FBLA 4. fpc££ “i oCicteuf s4cttwtce LORRAINE HAYNES “Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadows.” Library Club 2, 3. MARSHALL HENRIQUE “His secret of contentment is patience.” Band 2; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Math Club 4; Science Club 4; Glee Club 4; Singers’ Club 4; FBLA 4; Baseball Mgr. 3. PATRICIA ANN HERBERT “Modesty is the chastity of merit.” Guidance Office Staff 3. IVA JEAN HERNDON “She obtains kindness gently without strain.' Library Club 2, 3; FHA 4. 67 Richard McBride and Diane Brown enjoy themselves as they prepare strings of popcorn for use on the tree at the Christmas Formal. (tyudfatad Setd JAMES R. HERNDON He who has a firm will molds the world to himself. FFA 2, 3, 4: Industrial Arts Club 3; Science Club 4. BOYCE LAMAR HILL “Calmness of will is a sign of strength. TOMMY HILLIARD Here is a boy that enjoys life. Basketball 4: Baseball 4. MARY ANN HODGES Her eyes reflect the beauty of her soul. Photography Editor of High Tide 4: JCL 2, 3, 4: Tenth Legion 3, 4: Centurion 3. 4: Math Club 2. 3, 4: Math Club Executive Board 3; FTA 2. 3, 4; FT A District Sec. 4; Council for FTA-GEA 4: Entre Sous 4; Entre Sous Vice-Pres. 3; HR Sec. 2, 3; HR Chaplain 4: Student Council 4; Certificate of Merit 3. 68 JOHNNY HOLLINGTON “One man with a dream and ambition shall go forth and conquer a crown.' Pres, of Student Council 4; Pres, of Jr. Class 2; High Tide Layout Staff 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Hi-Y 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4: Math Club Executive Board 3; Homecoming Escort 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; GASC Delegate 3; GASC Acting Vice-Pres. 4; NASC Delegate 3; SASC Dele- gate 4, Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; HR Vice- Pres. 2; HR Pres. 3, 4. JACKSON CLINTON HOLLOMAN ‘The world's no better if we worry; life's no better if we hurry. Band 4; Basketball 2. JAMES GILLESPIE HOOD “His laugh, his jokes, his ready smile, brighten our school all the while. Band 2, 3, 4; Band Pres. 4; Math Club 3; Science Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Creative Writing Club 4. BARBARA HOWARD “Young in limbs, in judgement old. Transferred from Wayne County High 4; Library Club 4. AL HUDGINS “Humor is the harmony of the heart.' Hi-Y 4; Baseball 2; Football 2. JIMMY HUDSON “ ’m going the way of all the earth. Transferred 3. PAMELA HUTCHESON “She that was fair and never proud, had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Transferred from Jacksonville, Florida, 4; FBLA 4; Tri- Hi-Y 4. JAMES T. JACKSON “He is great enough that is his own master. FBLA 4. 69 LARRY JOHNS “Politeness has been well defined as kindness in small things. EVELYN JOHNSON ‘7 had rather never receive a kindness, than never bestow one. FBLA 3, 4. RICHARD JOINER The prudent man really frames his own fortunes for himself Math Club 3; Football 2. TOMMY JOINER “Peace is rarely denied to the peaceful t 963f 4 LOIS DIANE JONES “Many good purposes and intentions lie in her heart. FHA 2, 3, 4; FHA Parliamentarian 3; FHA Pres. 4. GENE C. KANE, II “Ambition makes his purpose great and his achievement greater. JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Math Club 3; PAL 4. TOMMY KAPLAN ‘7 see no reason to hurry along; Vll get there sometime later on. Band 2, 3; FBLA 4. FRANK KAUFMAN “Good humor is the health of the soul; andt boy. am I healthy. 70 FRANSUE KELLY “ you cannot be happy in one way, be another .” PAL 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 3; DCT 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Singers Club 4; Student Council Alt. 2. GLORIA KEMP ‘True politeness requires humility, good sense, and benevo- lence.” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y Corresponding Sec. 4; FBLA 3, 4; Glee Club 2; FHA 4; HR Vice-Pres. 2. CHARLES KERLE “A contented man is never poor” Transferred from Green Cove Springs, Florida, 4. SANDRA KERN “She who wished to secure the good of others has already secured her own” CHUCK KICKLIGHTER “A generous habit of thought in action carries with it in- calculable influence.” Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club Vice-Pres. 4. FRANK KILGORE “Every man is a volume, if you know how to read him” PAL 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Football 2, 3; Baseball 2; “G” Club 3, 4; Student Council 3; Certificate of Merit 2; Honor Roll 2. RONALD ELLIS KING “He will ascend Fame's ladder so high; from the round at the top he will step to the sky.” Vice-Pres. Student Council 4; Vice-Pres. Junior Class 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Treas. Hi-Y 4; Hi-Y Youth Assembly Delegate 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Math Club Executive Board 3; Vice- Pres. Math Club 4; HR Pres. 2, 3; HR Vice-Pres. 4; Student Council 2, 3. 4; SASC Delegate 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; “G” Club 2, 3, 4; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. DON L. KIRKLAND “Life is short, but there is always time for courtesy ” Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club Pres. 4. Basketball fans Sue Kinstle and Mark Gustafson watch attentively as Glynn cagers drive in for a score and take the lead. 'len.rox PATSY ANN KLYCE “She who labors diligently need never despair . Allied Medical Careers Club 2, 3, 4; DCT 4; FHA 4. DEL E. KNIGHT “The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts. FBLA 3; Industrial Arts Club 3; Dramatic Arts Club 4. JANE L. KNIGHT “Active natures are rarely melancholy JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 4; Centurion 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; FBLA 4. FRANKLIN RANDOLPH KNIGHT “He who thinks for himself and rarely imitates is a free man Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; HR Vice-Pres. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Student Council Alt. 3; Football 2. 72 f% V — CjJ t afl KAY LYNN KOHLHEPP “She’s really not a naughty girl, although she loves to tease.” JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Band Execu- tive Board 2; Band Sec.-Treas. 3, 4; Math Cluh 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Science Club Executive Board 2; PAL 3, 4; FBLA 4; Allied Medical Club 4. RICKY LAAGER “Deep in mind, strong of heart, living is to him an art.” Math Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; HR Sec. 2, 3. MILTON LANCASTER “Let the world slide; I’ll not budge an inch.” Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. JOY LANE “She is no less than she should be.” 2( ct6 S cCC DELAINE LATHAM “A dreamer who’s making her dream come true.” Transferred from Savannah 3; Dramatic Arts Club 4. RUSSELL LECKLIDER “If I’m sure I’m right, then I’ll go ahead.” Transferred 3; Math Club 4. SYLVIA ANN LECOMPTE “The possible I’ll do today; the impossible will take a little longer.” Entre Nous 3, 4; FTA 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 4. LINDA FAYE LEGGETT “Her eyes as stars at twilight fair, like twilight’s too her dusky hair.” High Tide Typing Staff 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4; FBLA 4; Glee Club 4; Singers’ Club 4; FTA 4; “G” Club 3; Basket- ball 3; HR Sec.-Treas. 2; HR Vice-Pres. 2; HR Sec. 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 73 SHARON LEWIS “A gracious girl with a laughing heart. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y Treas. 4; FBLA 3, 4; Glee Club 3; FHA 4. DIANNE LIGHTSEY “A pretty brunette with loads of vitality, a smile for everyone and a sweet personality.” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; PAL 2, 3; Dramatic Arts Club 4; FTA 4: FHA 4. SONNY LONG ‘7 it’s fun, he’s all for it.” FBLA 4; FBLA Treas. 4; Math Club 4; Science Club 4; Baseball 3, 4. RICHARD H. McBRIDE “My mind’s like a one-way door; nothing goes in, but odd things are forever coming out.” Math Club 3; Science Club 4; Dramatic Arts 4; FBLA 4; FBLA Sgt.-at-Arms 4; HR Vice-Pres. 2; HR Pres. 3; Foot- ball 2, 3; Track 3. ( oiley e s4ccefita tce4- LARRY McCLAIN “His feet are firmly planted on the solid earth. FBLA 4; Track 3. JOHNNY McCLURD “Mischievous, dark, and temperamental.” FFA 2, 3, 4. LONNIE McCLURE “She must be seen to be appreciated.” PAL 2, 3; FTA 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 4; Basket- ball Alt. 3. susan McDonald “She who sows courtesy reaps friendship, and she who plants kindness gathers love.” Transferred from Delaware 3; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Pres. Dramatic Arts Club 4; Singers’ Club 4; FTA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Basketball 4. 74 MARTHA McDOWELL “Happiness; everyone speaks of it—here is a girl who knows it” FHA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 3; Math Club 2. DONALD EUGENE McGREGOR “I can t afford to waste my time thinking .” Basketball 2. jimmy McMullen “Give me a lever long enough and a prop strong enough and I can single-handedly move the world” Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club Executive Board 4; Science Fair 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y Chap- lain 4; Social Science Club 4; Tennis 2, 4; Football 2; Student Council 3, 4; Student Council Alt. 2; HR Pres. 2; HR Vice-Pres. 3; Certificate of Merit 3. DONNY McNABB “Wise to resolve and patient to perform, his earnestness is enthusiasm tempered by reason” Band 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Hi-Y 4. Ocift 'putu'ie '7'letfsi HOVAS ROBERT MADRAY “A man who is proud of small things and shows that small things are great to him” JCL 2, 3; Allied Medical Careers Club 2; Math Club 3; FBLA 4. SHARON LEE MARRS “Busy as a bee, but never buzzy.” Allied Medical Careers Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Allied Medi- cal Careers Club 4: JCL 2, 3, 4; Centurion 3, 4; Science Club 2, 4; Science Fair 2, 4; Math Club Executive Board 4; Math Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; HR Chaplain 3; Latin Certificate of Merit 2, 3. JACK MARSHALL “Variety is the spice of life.” JCL 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 4; Student Council 2; HR Vice-Pres. 2. LEONARD T. MARTIN “He most lives who thinks mostt who feels the noblest, and who acts the best.” Math Club 3, 4; Math Club Pres. 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball Co-Capt. 4; Track 3; HR Pres. 4; Superlative. 75 Every year the students of Glynn Academy partici- pate in the long awaited Hayseed Day. At this time the friends from the Grand Ole Opry country lend their general spirit and dress to the gay student body. Country folk in multicolored costumes parade across the campus comparing patches with others to see who is the best dressed. They also match talents in a special show of songs and skits, climaxed by an award for tbe cutest costume. At least one of the displays of talent includes the favorite family, the Yokems of Dogpatch. Daisy Mae, Little Abner, Ma, Tiny, and all the rest turn out in holiday regalia to make sure that no one escapes without grinning. Each class meets this special day with individual feelings. The Seniors enter the activities with a high spirit tinged with a hint of sadness, for this is the last time they will take part in this day. Sandwiched in the middle, the Juniors have only the drive to have a gay time. The Sophomores venture forth with a wild array of emotions ranging from anticipation to anxiety. However, despite the particular feelings of each class, all have a festive Hayseed Day. Betty Ruth Pickren convinces the other hillbillies that she will have her way during Hayseed Day activities at Glynn Academy. 'DtytifceeC Se Uo%6 BILL J. MATHEWS “I’m a great friend of fun.” Science Club 4; Math Club 4. MIKE MATHEWS “His wit makes its own welcome and levels all distinctions.” SUE MAULDEN “Inner sunshine warms not only the heart of the owner, but all who come in contact with it. “G” Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; HR Sec. 2. JOELLA MAXWELL “Never idle, never still, always talking, talk she will. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; FHA Sec. 4; Singers’ Club 4; Science Club 4; FBLA 4. 76 JOHN MAYSON “He is good natured ever and has a good word for all. Band 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4. JERRY MEDDERS “In his face we see the map of honor, truth, and loyalty” Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4. STANLEY MELVILLE “Tired of the last and eager for the new.” FFA 2, 3, 4. DAVID WAYNE MERRIER “Nothing favors man as much as common sense.” Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club Officer 3. JUDY MILLER “Truly a daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair.” Transferred from Hawaii 4; Science Club 4; Entre Nous 4. LYNN MILLER “She was a Senior when she came, but in every wqy she won her fame.” Transferred from Hawaii 4; Entre Nous 4; Science Club 4. SHIRLEY ANN MILLER “A tender heart; a will inflexible” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; FBLA 4; FTA 4; Science Club 4. SANDRA LEE MILLICAN “Happy go lucky is her trend, but she makes, in all, a very good friend.” FHA 2, 4. 77 JOHN GREGORY MOORE “I am quietly holding fast to things that cannot fail.” Glee Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 4. SHERRY ELIZABETH MOORE “A bubbling way about her that everybody loves.” JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; Math Club 4; FHA 4; Singers’ Club 4. TERRY HUGH MOORE “I’ve taken my fun where I’ve found it.' Transferred 4; Golf Team 4. SHARON ELAINE MORGAN “Few have such a pleasing disposition.’ FHA 3, 4; FBLA 4. SetuonA S itte t t Occt MARY S. MOSLEY “With a wish to do and a will to try.' FHA 3, 4. JAMES NAZZRIE “Happy am I, from care I’m free. GUNNAR NELSON “The tasks of every day he meets in a quiet way.” Science Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club Pres. 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; PAL 2, 3; HR Vice-Pres. 3; HR Pres. 4; City Official. RONDA JOY NEWBERN “She has made a thousand friends and has kept them every one.” Tri Hi-Y 2, 4; FBLA 4; FHA 4; FTA 4. 78 JON NEWHAM “Don't let his silence fool you; he has his share of fun. Band 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Science Club 4. CHARLENE NICHOLSON “Sense shines with a double luster when it is set in humility. Science Club 2; JCL 2; Allied Medical Careers Club 3; DCT 4; Sec. DCT 4; HR Chaplain 2. MICHAEL ANTHONY NORMAN “I always have two reasons for doing anything; a good reason and the real reason. JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 4; Math Club 2, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Singers’ Club 4. KATHLEEN O’HARA “Friendly, capable, and full of pep Transferred from Norfolk, Virginia, 2; PAL 2, 3; Math Club 4; “G” Club 3; Basketball 3; HR Sec. 3. Z A6t 7tde BILLIE VANN OLDAG “Her cheerfulness and good nature mix in such a pleasant way. High Tide Typing Staff 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 3; Latin Honor Society 2; FTA 3, 4; Allied Medi� cal Careers Club 4. TERRY O’BRIEN “She that can have politeness can hate what she will. Transferred 4; JCL 4. SALLIE O’QUINN “She walks in beauty like the night of cloudless climes and sunshine bright. PAL 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; Sconce Club 2, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Singers’ Club 4; First Place Local Science Fair; First Place District Science Fair. SUSAN OWENS “The opportunity for mischief is found a hundred times a day. JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Dramatic Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Scribe Dramatic Arts Club 4; Glee Club 3: Singers’ Club 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 4; Science Club 4; HR Vice- Pres. 4. 79 JENNIFER PARKER “ she willt she will—you can depend on it” Tri-Hi-Y 2; FBLA 3, 4; FHA 4. JUNE COLE PARKER “She's always there ready to help and do her share” JCL 2; FBLA 4. KAYE PARKER “Mirth and warmth and charm abound in one we named best-all-round.” Jr. Class Sec.-Treas. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; FTA 4; FBLA 4; Pres. FBLA 4; “G” Club 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Home- coming Attendant 3, 4; HR Sec. 4; Student Council 3, 4; Corr. Sec. Student Council 4; Cheerleader 4; Superlative. MARY JEAN PARKER “She looks like an angelt she acts like one, too—but no telling what an angel will do.” JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; Dramatic Arts Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Rec. Sec. Science Club 4; FTA 4; Cer- tificate of Merit 3; HR Vice-Pres. 3. “74e Settc i Stay “Ztottea “Tfa MARY MONETHA PARRISH “In her quiet lies charm” JOHNNY PATRICK “Sincerity is the face of the soul.” Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club Sec. 4; HR Sec.-Treas. 2. SYLVIA PEEPLES “Seldom sobery mostly gay, always happy along life's way.” PAL 3, 4; Glee Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2; Allied Medical Ca- reers Club 3; Math Club 4; Science Club 4. THOMAS LANE PHILLIPS “The world is worthy of such men.” Band 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Certificate of Merit 3. 80 BETTY RUTH PICKREN “A pretty girl, a witty girl, a girl so full of fun: a peppy girl, a cheerful girl, a thousand girls in one. High Tide Photography Staff 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; FHA 3. I; FBLA I; Allied Medical Careers Club 4; “G” Club 3; Basketball 3; HR Chaplain 2, 3; Student Council 4. BRENDA SHERYL PILGRIM “It is better to be small and shine than to be tall and cast a shadow Math Club 2; PAL 2; FBLA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Parliamentarian Student Council 4; HR Treas. 4; Cheerleader Co-Capt. 4; Superlative. TERRY PITTMAN “Always happy, never sad; sometimes naughty, but never bad. DCT 4; Vice-Pres. DCT 4. SANDRA PONSELL “Nothing endures but personal qualities. DCT 4; DCT Parliamentarian 4; Glee Club 3; Basket- ball 2. itt Tfielody Mr. Jenkins practices English folk songs with his stu- dents, who will participate in the annual Senior Sing. From left to right they are: Julia Roberts, Bonnie Harris, Tony Rogers, Jane Knight, and Augusta Adkins. When merry English folk songs float melodiously through Glynn Academy halls, students know that Mr. Jenkins’ English IV classes are presenting the annual Senior Sing. His chorus re-creates the atmosphere of the Elizabethan era with songs and sonnets charac- teristic of this lyrical age. Before each selection, stu- dents give a brief summary of the music to explain its relation to Senior English literature. This enter- taining and informative program is an annual treat for the entire student body. 81 SUELLEN POOLE “Look out upon the stars and shame them with thine eyes. JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Entre Nous 3; FTA 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Singers’ Club 4; HR Treas. 2; HR Pres. 3. OLEN MICHAEL POPPELL “Into his hands is placed the dignity of man.” JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Math Club 3; Double Quartet 3; Science Club 4; Singers’ Club 4; Sec. Singers’ Club 4; FBLA 4; HR Pres. 2; HR Treas. 3; HR Vice-Pres. 4; “G” Club 3; Football Mgr. 3. CARL MONROE POPWELL “The man who is born with talent which is meant to use, finds his greatest happiness in using it. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. LA WANNA BEASLEY (POTTER) “Home-keeping hearts are the very happiest. Glee Club 2; FHA 2; Entre Nous 3. Sprung l acatc € MARY GAIL PRICE “Life is not life at all without delight.” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; FHA 3; FBLA 4; Singers’ Club 4. BUDDY PURVIS ‘7 you insist on a little graduation gift, make it a two-door. HR Vice-Pres. 2. MARGARET QUARTERMAN “An ideal girl that can’t be beat.” Glee Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4. JUDITH EUGENIA RAGLAND “While we live let us enjoy life.” High Tide Literary Staff 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Dramatic Arts Club 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4: Entre Nous 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Science Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Cheerleader 4. 82 SANDEE RAPE “Her cheerful smile bespeaks her pleasant mind.” JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; PAL 3; Glee Club 4; Singers’ Club 4; Math Club 3; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; HR Sec. 4. WAYNE BISHOP RAYBURN JR. “It is impossible to be a hero in anything unless one is first a hero in faith.” Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club Executive Board 3; Local Science Fair 2, 3, 4; State Science Fair 2; 8th District Science Fair 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 4; Basketball 2. DWAINE THOMAS RAYNOR “He adds something to life with his laugh. Transferred 2; Science Club 3; Math Club 4. LAURIE LA VERNE READDICK “Blondest hair, bluest eyes, that twinkle with mischief like stars in the skies.” JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 4; Glee Club 3; Math Club 3; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 4; HR Sec. 3. DALE REDDING “Her friendly smiles and kind words cheer many hearts.' Clce Club 2; FHA 3; DCT 3, 4. MICHAEL D. RHODES “Dare to be true, nothing can need a lie.” JCL 2; Math Club 4; Singers’ Club 4. PURTIS RIGGINS “Few words but many thoughts. FFA 2, 3, 4. DICKIE ROBERSON “Man is man and master of his fate.” FBLA 4. 83 JULIA ELIZABETH ROBERTS “Whose sweet duty was but to sing. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Singers Club 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; PAL 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FT A 2; Dramatic Arts Club 4. LARRY ROGERS “A perfect man, nobly planned, to warn, to com forty and command. Math Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Dramatic Arts Club 2; Singers Club 4; Science Club 4; HR Trcas. 4. TONY ROGERS “There is no happiness in having or in getting, but only in giving. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4: Dramatic Arts Club 3, 4; Treas. Dramatic Arts Club 4; PAL 4; Singers’ Club 4; Pres. Singers Club 4; Science Club 3; HR Chap- lain 4. WAYNE ROLAND “None but himself can be his parallel. FFA 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 3; DCT 4. 74e 3:f5 “SeCC z TTfcul , Aj,er i har,d,da ; at scl,0°L Jud ' Snyder, Sharon Marrs, Linda Brown, Di Singletary, Paul Weston, and Marc Hartman ‘load up and head for refreshments. 84 LARRY ROUNTREE “His ambition knows no rest. Band 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Hi-Y 4. VAUGHN ROWLAND “He 11 try anything once. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Science Club 4: Industrial Arts Club 4. DONALD RUSSJN “A fellow well-liked for just being himself. PAL 2, 3; Math Club 4; Science Club 4. WILMA SANDIFER. “She greets the world with a cheery smile. FBLA 3, 4; HR Chaplain 3; Student Council 4. (a ‘D'Uve-tct JUDY SAPP “For us all some stveet charm lies shining deeply from her eyes. Library Club 2. KENNETH SCARBORO “The mildest manners with the bravest men. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Singers Club 4; Science Club 2; FBLA 4; Industrial Arts Club 4. JUDY SCOTT “Be merry if you are wise. FHA 3; FBLA 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Science Club 4. MARGARET JANE SEYMOUR “Fun, frolic, and glee are there, the will to do, the soul to dare. Allied Medical Careers Club 4: Basketball 3, 4; “G” Club 3, 4; HR Vice-Pres. 2; HR Treas. 3. 85 DORIS SHEAR “Not what we give but what we share Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Glee Club 3; FBLA 4. CHERYL ANN SHERRILL “She enters voice first with smiles to follow Math Club 2, 3; Dramatic Arts Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4; Science Club 2, 4; Corr. Sec. Science Club 4; HR Treas. 2. CHARLES SHIERLING “All I want out of school is myself Math Club 3; FBLA 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; “G” Club 3; Football 2, 3; HR Pres. 3; Student Council 2. WILLIAM PAUL SHOEMAKER “l m a citizen of the world. Math Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; “G” Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 4; HR Vice-Prcs. 2, 3; HR Pres. 4. etun t During the Spring exodus to the beaches Gunner Nelson, Pat Wright, David Blackshear, Sandee Rape, Sandee Gardner, and Charlie Bruce splash through the icy surf. 86 IRENE SHORTALL An inspiration to many; a friend to all.” Transferred 3; High Tide Literary Staff 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; Pres. Creative Writing Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Ensemble 4; Math Club 3; NCTE Nominee 3. CHARLES SHUSDA. JR. I agree with no man s opinions; I have some of my own.” JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Singers’ Club 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA ANN SILER “Those who sail the sea of ambition always land on the shore of success.” High Tide Literary Editor 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Singers’ Club 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 4; Latin Certificate of Merit 2; Latin Honor Society 2; Math Club 3, 4; Math Club Executive Board 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; HR Vice-Pres. 3, 4; HR Sec.-Treas. 2; Student Council Alt. 2; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Superlative. BRAD SIMPSON “A fun loving nature pleasing to all.” 'D'tcuvaty fo t ic PHILLIP SIMPSON “Patience and fortitude conquer all things.” FBLA 4. DIANA KAY SINGLETARY “Gentle in manner, reserved in speech, and willing in service.” High Tide Assistant Editor 4; Soph. Class Vice-Pres. 2; Student Council Treas. 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2; Tenth Legion 3; Math Club 3, 4; Math Club Executive Board 3; Student Council Rep. 2, 3; FTA 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Runner-up, NCTE Contest 4; Superlative. BARBARA ELIZABETH SMITH “Pretty, charming, and always nice, the kind of girl you look at twice.” High Tide Literary Staff 4: JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2; Band 2, 3; Math Club 3, 4; Math Club Sec. 4; Math Club Executive Board 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; Entre Nous Pres. 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 3, 4; Sec. Allied Medical Careers Club 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Science Fair 4; HR Pres. 2, 3, 4; Cer- tificate of Merit 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. CAREY SMITH “Sometimes I get overwhelmed with the enormity of what Pm doing.” Science Club 4. 87 CHERYL ELAINE SMITH “She spreads a contagious but welcome disease—laughter. JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; FTA 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Basketball 4; Superlative. JOHN H. SMITH “His heart and hand move together . LUKE SMITH “An independent piece of youth Transferred 3. SANDRA NITA SMITH “The deed is everything, not the glory JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Math Club 4; FBLA 4; Singers’ Club 4. 'fyou, flu tton4,f fan SARAH ANN SMITH “Within her eyes are diamonds bright WALTER R. SMITH “Man is the measure of all things FFA 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3, 4. BARRY SNELL “He enjoys present pleasures in such a way as not to injure juture ones. Industrial Arts Club 2, 3; Math Club 2; Track 3; HR Officer 2. JUDITH GERARD SNYDER “None but herself can be her parallel. High Tide Layout Editor 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2; Entre Nous 3, 4; Entre Nous Vice-Pres. 4; Math Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; Dramatic Arts Club 3; FTA 3; Science Club 4; Creative Writing Club 4; HR Sec. 4; Student Council Alt. 2, 3; Certificate of Merit 2, 3. 88 BEN SPARKS “All greatness is unconscious to the great.” Math Club 2, 4; Science Club 4; Football 2, 3. ALICIA DENNISE SPAULDING “She keeps the world ever in tune.” GERALDINE E. STANFIELD “Graceful and useful in all she does.” Band 2, 3, 4; DCT 4. PAUL E. STANEK “Without faith man can do nothing; with it all things are possible.” Transferred 3; HR Chaplain 4. SARAH JANE STARLING “A girl with kindness in her heart always ready to do her part.” FBLA 3, 4; Science Club 4; Singers’ Club 4. JUDITH L. STEELE “Earnestness commands the respect of mankind.” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Singers’ Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; FHA 3, 4; FHA Treas. 4; FBLA 4. LINDA MARLENE STENSON “She adds richness to common things.” FBLA 4; Student Council 4; HR Vice-Pres. 2. JESSE STEPP “He keeps on the windy side of care.” 89 'We 'Well etnettt en, Occn, LINDA JOYCE STRICKLAND “Little said, but work well done.” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4; FHA 3; Singers’ Club 4. CUSSIE SUE SUTTON “Her care was never to offend and every person was her friend. High Tide Literary Staff 4; High Tide Advertising Staff Editor 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Entrc Nous 4; Math Club 3, 4; Entre Nous Chaplain 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; HR Pres. 2; HR Sec.-Treas. 3. JERRY SUTTON “He never seems to worry and is seldom in a hurry. Industrial Arts Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Singers’ Club 4; FBLA 4. CLINTON A. SWEAT “There isn t much of him, but there s a lot to him. MARY DIANE SWEAT “All the world s a stage, and she plays her part well Glee Club 2, 3; JCL 2; Science Club 4; FBLA 4. JOHN SYMONS “No man is really small who has a big heart. Baseball 4. GARY SZWAST “While we live, let us enjoy life. Science Club 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Golf 3; HR Treas. 2. SALLIE TANNER “Great thoughts come from the heart. Glee Club 2; FHA 2. 90 ELINDA GALE TAPLEY “The finest compliment that can be paid to a woman of sense is to address her as such ” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; FBLA 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; Singers’ Club 4. WAYNE M. THIGPEN “Character is higher than intellect Math Club 4; Science Club 4. ScAooC Barbara Smith and Bill Dawson talk of graduation and college be- neath the mossy oaks of Glynn. 91 LLOYD THOMPSON “There’s not a breathing of the common wind that will forget him.’’ JCL 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. PAULETTE THOMPSON “Her kindness causes kindness.” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; FBLA 3, 4; FHA 4; FTA 4; HR Treas. 2. RALPH THOMPSON “A good mind possesses a kingdom” JCL 2, 3. JOSEPH BRYAN TORKILDSEN “I’m tired way up into next month.” Glee Club 3, 4: Math Club 4; Industrial Arts Club 4; Science Club 4; Student Council 2; HR Vice-Pres. 3. 7e tdco td TfCotutt zd JESSE CARLTON TULLOS, III “I’m a big bad Senior, and I do what want to.” JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Dramatic Arts Club 2, 4; Math Club 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Football 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 4; HR Vice-Pres. 2; Superlative. ALAN ROBERT TUREM “If silence were golden, I’d always be poor.” Science Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club Executive Board 2; Math Club 3, 4; Student Council 2. PAULETTE TURNER “Quiet, reserved, a wee bit shy, she has a merry twinkle in her eye.” FHA 4; FBLA 4. KENNETH TUTTLE “His time is forever, everywhere his place.” 92 FREDDA NELL TYLER “Greets the world with a smile. DCT 3, 4; DCT Historian 4; FBLA 2; FBLA Vice-Pres. 2; FHA 3; Student Council Alt. 2. W. J. UNDERWOOD “Worry kills people—why die? Football 2. CHARLES VAN BUREN “Steadfast in thought, well made, well wrought.' Transferred 4; Industrial Arts Club 4. TIMMY JOE VICENT “Man of few words.” Industrial Arts Club 4. PETER FREDRICK VIVENZIO “True was he and brave and just that all would honor, praise, and trust.” Science Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Math Club 4; Creative Writing Club 3; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Dramatic Arts Club Vice-Pres. 4; HR Vice-Pres. 2; HR Chaplain 3; HR Pres. 4; Student Council 3. GLINDA KAY WAINRIGHT “It costs the least and does the most ... a smile!” DCT 3, 4; DCT Pres. 4; DCT State Vice-Pres. 4; Library Club 2; HR Pres. 2; HR Sec. 3; HR Vice-Pres. 4. MARILYN ANN WALKER “Good nature sparkles in her eyes.” SHERON WALSH “Charm strikes the sight and merit wins the soul.” GARY WATERS “A man not of words, but of action. BILLY WELCH “A leader of men and a follower of women. Sec.-Treas. Soph. Class 2; JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 4; Math Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3; “G” Club 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; HR Pres. 3. SHIRLEY WESTER “Silence is the perfect herald of joy. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. PAUL WESTON “There’s a skirmish of wit in him. JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 3; PAL 3; Math Club 3; Glee Club 3; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Science Club 4; Track 3, 4; Student Council 2; Student Council Alt. 3; Cheerleader 3; HR Vice Pres. 3. K e Oxclen- Oun eutd Sandra Williamson has difficulty measuring Frank Kilgore for bis graduation gown. 94 VICTORIA WHITNEY “She is noble in motive and far-reaching in purpose.' JCL 3,4; DCT 4. CLARKE WIGGINS “Silence is one great art of conversation. EDWARD WIGGS “ never say more than is necessary. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 4. PEGGY WILKERSON “Her manner is calm and pleasant. Band 2, 3, 4; JCL 3; FHA 4; Allied Medical Careers Club 4. CONNIE WILLIAMSON “There are supposed to be three silent things, but Vm not one of them.” Band 2, 3; FBLA 4; FTA 4. RUSSELL WILLIAMSON “If to be merry is to be great, he is quite a man. Glee Club 4; Singers’ Club 4. SANDRA WILLIAMSON “In the midst of the fountain of wits. JCL 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 4; Centurion 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Singers’ Club 4; Math Club 3; HR Treas. 4. ALAN WILSON “IThose feet are shod with silence. Industrial Arts Club 3; Basketball 2. 95 JANE WITHINGTON “And all that’s best of dark and bright meet in her aspect and her eyes.” Transferred 4. GLENN WOODS “Why take life so seriously.” FFA 2, 3, 4. JOYCE WOOD “IFhat wisdom can you find greater than kindness.” HR Pres. 2; Student Council 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; “G” Club 3; Superlative. PHILLIP MARION WORTHINGTON “The greater many the greater courtesy.” Math Club 2, 4; Science Club 2. ALLYN WRAGGS “As likeable as he is handsome.” “G” Club 3, 4; Math Club 3; Glee Club 3; Dramatic Arts Club 4; Science Club 4; Student Council Alt. 2; HR Vice Pres. 2; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 4; Superlative. PATRICIA LOUISE WRIGHT “She is a friend of happiness.” Math Club 2, 3, 4; PAL 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; FTA 4; Singers’ Club 4; HR Treas. 2; HR Sec. 3, 4. PHYLLIS YOUMANS “Dispels the sullen shade with her sweet influence.” Allied Medical Careers Club 2, 3, 4; DCT 4; FBLA 4. GLENDA YURSICH “Ever building the foundations for new castles in the air.” Library Club 2; FBLA 4; HR Sec. 2. 96 0 Ve tfecftut, fayi Oun s46eacC The Spanish flag hung limply as the standard-bearer crouched to look at footprint in the soft dirt of Saint Simons Idand. He saw that the English, had been running; tomorrow t h ; i r fort would fall to the g i eater glory of Spain. At Fort I Rricu, the English stronghold on the Georgia coast, fifty men were missing. To the small garrison this was catas- trophe. The minions of Spain had only to capture the fort, and the whole region would be defense- less under their iron rub-. On July 7, 1712, the Spaniards camped beside .1 peaceful marsh at the southern end of the island. One by one small fires penetrated the fog at the marsh’s edge. The Spaniards creaked out of their armor and began to devour their meager rations. The pungent odor of the marsh penetrated their nos- trils, and they huddled together instinctively.,9m crackle of flames was the only sound breaking the murky stillness when fifty guns spat their death message from be- hind sheltering oaks. The Spanish panicked and ran for the level marshes where British guns mowed them down like'so many blades of ragrah grass. Spanish blood soaked into the shallow- water, dying it rusty red. This decisive battle, Battle of Bloody Marsh, marks the decline of Spanish power on the Atlantic coast. 99 Junior class officers Rod Burney, Pam Tollison, and Walter Coleman admire the new Glynn Academy sign given by the Stu- dent Council. As members of the Council, they might also call attention to the flowerbed encircling the oak tree behind the sign. The filling of this bed has been a Council project ever since the first grounds committee decided to collect soil from all states. This dirt, as it has come in over the years, has been placed around the oak. Finally this year the Council received Alaskan soil containing gold-dust, making Alaska the fiftieth and final state to contribute. The completion of this unique project was marked by a ceremony during which the Student Council added the new soil to that already around the tree. ROD BURNEY Secretary-T reasurer 100 Irene Sophia Alazos Jimmy Ammons Bobby Anderson Christine Anderson Sara Andrews Betty Jean Asbell Angela Auclaire Mark Babson Sue Baker Myra Melinda Barlow Josephine Barnard Bobby Barnes Hazel Barrett Su Ann Barton James Batten Tommy Wright Baumgartner Vicky Beard Clara Bearden Barbara Beauchamp James Beisel Buddy Bennett Billy Benton Bobby Berry Brenda L. Black Nancy Blackerby Frank Blascbke James Blount Susie Blount Frances Blue Wayne Boggs Vicki Boland Bill Boyd Fred Bozeman Gloria J. Braddy Gale Branch Dale Branch Souellyn Branch Arthur Ross Brannam David Brantley Margie Braun Janis Brewer Sue Britt 101 Judy Brockington Kari Brodie Cathy Browne Fran Brown Gail Bryan Judy Burkett Anne Butler Ray Butler Thomas W. Butler Linda Byers Cynthia Caples Mike Carswell Patricia Carter Ronnie Carver Carol Casey Brent Cason Ronnie Cash Donna Certain Sherrill Chadwicks Mary Kay Champey Sandy Clark Nancy Cleghorne Candy Cofer Barbara Coleman Studies ( ccCtufie 'Deeftett Diane Coley Carol Ann Collier Jo Ann Collins Christina Conrad Rebecca Conyers Randall Copeland Becky Corbitt Jimmy Corbitt Cheryl Cormany Anita Corwin Jack Cowart Tony Cowart Ralph Cowden Charles Cox Elaine Cox Gloria Cox Harry Cox Roy Cox 102 Oun, 'PafrUoti4 n Earldeen Davis Jimmy Davis Jodie Davis Lynn Davis Dan Kaufman sets the example of a patriotic student as he salutes the American flag during “American Heritage Week.” Maxine Davis Pauline Davis Brenda Denton Linda Denty Sue Diephius Gail Dills Lanet Daniel Boh Dart Vernon Crews Karilyn Crihb Grace Grooms Alfred Corsby Jimmy Croslyn Michael Crum 103 Robin Disquc Danny Dixon Joyce Dixon Elton Dowling Marilyn Anne Dowling Donald Egbert Doyle Gary Drew Dianna Faye Dugger Gordon Dukes Kent Dykes Charlie Edgy Joyce Elrod Teddy Elrod Laura Emmons Diane Evans Patsy Evans Shirley Evans Eve Everett Studento. Beth Exley Deneen Fcndig John Fielden Kip Fisher Diane Fiveash Linda Fonts Robert Forbes Linda Foster Roy Fraser Michael Friedman Richard W. Frye, Jr. Patricia Gale Futch Bonnie Gahagen Shelia Garner Phil Gaughf Don Gentile Joy George Jill Gettinger Connie Gibbs Meg Gibson Ernest Gilbert Bill Glover Joann Godley Tom Goodis 104 Kathy Gnann Cheryl Grantham Carolyn Greene Cheryl Greene Judy Green Ruby Green 1 ft ft f? Carl Greynolds Susan Grogan Linda Guess Joyce .Haddon Kay Hafner Linda Harried ft' 0 f Morris Hall Annette Hampton Tommy Harden Wanda Hardwick Mimi Harley Clifford W. Harris . In t % - § , s4c de ncf, SufefeCc l Susie Blount, Ronnie King, and Sara Andrews purchase school supplies from Tommy Persons, Student Council representative. 105 Dell Harris Sheila Harris Belli Harrison Mary Harrison Clelia Hart Danny Hattaway Teddy Havlik Barbara Hawkins Dorothy Hawkins Larry Haynes Linda Hendricks Becky Herrin Judy Hickox Lynnah Higginbothom Becky Higgison Murle Highsmith Cathy Hill James Hobbs Glenda Hodges Mary Ann Holland Ronald Hlozansky Henry Hollomon Peggy Holmes Tim Holt '??Cz£e i t6e “70Co4t Robert Hope Pam Horne Edward Howe Tommy Hulett Ronnie Hughes Lamar Huff Woody Hunter Jimmy Hunter Larry Hunter Roy T. Hunter James Hutto Dianne Hutto Ronnie Hutto Charles Irwein Connie Jackson Rickey Jacobs Robert Jenkins Joe Jetton 106 Twirp season Comes but once a year to the Glynn Academy campus, and the boys waste no time in taking full advantage of their exalted positions. For two fun-filled weeks the girls must assume all masculine responsibilities. Their activities vary from carrying boys’ books and opening doors to arranging dates. This situation is not as one-sided as it may seem, for the girls actually have the opportunity to choose their dates from the entire male population. Climaxing this annual event is the Twirp dance, which features a kangaroo court for those who have violated the rules of this festivity. Twirp season finds Beth Harrison performing many chores for Richard Miller, who enjoys this special attention. Sea ott Corbett Johns Helen Johnson James Johnson, Jr. Earl Johnson Linda Mae Johnson Polly Johnson Vicki Johnson George Jones Johnny Jones Ann Jones Sharon Jordon Sharon Jorgenson Paul Joseph Betty Joyner Dan Kaufman John Kellogg Kathryn Kennedy Judy-Kent 107 A1 Kersey Diane Kessie Betty Kicklighter Ronnie King Jimmy Klyce Sandra Knight Robert Lumb Knowles Frank Knybel Richard Laguardia Kathi Lancaster Doris Lane Linda Lane Perry Lane Jackie Lastinger Delores Latham Patricia Latham Bonnie Lawrence Brenda Lightfoot flcutuvi (9 te i£ead i4- “20 16 Maxie Linder Danny Linkenhokcr Michcal H. Lloyd Cheryl Long Hazel Long Richard Long Tiny Loper Diane Lott Faye Lovin Mattielene Lupo W. H. Lynn Ethel MacGregor Travis McCarthy Cathy McClelland Anne McClain Glenda McConnell Donald McDermott David McDonald Jonathon McDonald Phil McDonald James A. McDowell Mike McKenzie Charlene Madden Billy Madray 108 Jeff Maddox Lee Roy Mallard Johnny Mancil Faye Mancil Gibson Mann Warren Mann Edward Marr Elizabeth Mason Sonja Mathews Bonnie Mauney Jimmy Maxwell Kippy Mecham Gayle Medders Frank Melton Wally Mendenhall Gwen Merritt Simon Metts Jimmy Miller 7 'P'KMtofe Sfunit Alternate cheerleaders Sue Dicphuis, Diane Evans, Judy Kent, and Linda Fonts cheer “locomotive style for Red Terrors. 109 Shirley Miller Tommy Miller Marsha Mills Erin Miner Dana Mitchell Pete Mitchell Glynese Mitchel Ruel Mixon Johnctte Mobley Frances Moiyad David Moon Hallijean Moore Louise Mosely Betsy Moss Marcia Moye Gloria Aloah Moyers Louis Mrachek Gail Murphy StucCeafa no George Nail Vicki Nelson Tommy Nettles Jimmy Newman Janet Northington Johnny Norton Jimmy Nutt Dennis O’Brien Robin Olmstead Bob O’Reilly Ray O’Quinn Buddy Owens Claire Page Kay Parker Woodfin Kermit Parks June Patrick Marilyn Patrick Bradford Paulk K etvi fautfo eutd “?ftcuOia Dell Harris, Johnny Pittman, and Kathy Gnann prove that they are up on the latest fashion trends by wearing Madras skirts and blouses and Vil- lager sweaters. Ill James Peacock Wyndell Peacock Cappy Pegram Johnny Perez Earl Perry Joan Perry Tommy Lee Perry Tommy Persons Ginger Pickren Jimmy Pickren Johnny Pittman Merrill C. Pittman Judy Poole Guy Portulas Frank Preston Alan Price Betty Carolyn Proctor Ronnie Proctor flutuona 'P'taicc 02O6tCe Denese Pryor Patricia Ann Pruvis Douglas Pye Robert Rabb Carol Rainey Earl Rainey Dewayne Raulerson Steve Readdick Donnie Revels Ronnie Reynolds Barry Richardson Pat Riddle Linda Rieck Jackie Ann Riggs Billy Roach Donald Roberson James Roberson Joan Roberson Paula Roberson Amelia Robson Jim Rogers Carolyn Rowe Gary Rowe Carolyn A. Rowell 112 Mike Rudd Kip Russo Gwen Ryals Johnny Sanders Pam Sanders Mary Sandos Mary Sapp James Sarratt Darrell Self Lee Shaddix Kay Shearouse Barbara Shcward Tommy Shoemaker Gayle Shores Sharon Slaughter Denny Silva Catherine Sloan Mary Sloan Seatons Betty Smith Beverly Smith Carol Smith Osborn Smith Gene Snyder Betty Southwell Mike Spell Tommy Spikes Bill Steed Roy Lee Stepp Jerri Stewart Charles Stokes Frances Stone Bobby Strayer Eddie Strickland Ronnie Strickland Margaret Stuckey Quentin Sweat Gail Tankersley Gail Tatum Charles E. Taylor Charles G. Taylor, Jr. Howard Tessin Sandra Thigpen 113 Sye Thomas Hilda Thompson Paula Thompson Troy Thompson Celia Beth Thorpe Wanda Thrower Meredith Tiller Seena Tillman Bubba Timbes Larry E. Tomlinson Herman Mitchell Towles Thorny True Jimmy Tucker Tommy Tucker Joseph Turner Carolyn Tyre Sandy Tyrer Linda Underwood Maria Viegas Chris Wainright Mary Abbot Waite Eugenia Waldron Earl Walker Hugh Walker fluttconA ‘P'lefrane SCa nate Jerry Walker Judy Marie Walker Martha Wallace Clifton Wansor Brenda Ward Raymond Ward Pamela Wayne Bill Webster Larry Westberry Jenny White Rick White Charlotte Whitley Diana Whorton Bill Wiggins Don Wiggins Wayne E. Wiggins Joel Wilcox Alan Wilkinson 114 B. W. Williams Doris Williams Joye Dea Williams Mary Lynn Williams Norman Williams Dorothy Wilson Ronnie Wilson Rusty Wimberly Pat Winn Emily Withrow George Wolfes Jerry Woodard Ray Woodcock Allen Woods Wanda Woods Vera Woodward Shirley Woodward Larry Wooley Paulette Wraggs Allen Wright Henry Wright Betty Yeomans Joyce Youles J. E. Young Student “Sadef, Joy George and Ernest Gilbert diligently prepa re for class office campaigns by drawing posters. 115 116 The flag ol I ugland flew over colonial outposts in supreme com- mand of the pri|iiti e forces of nature and Inf man. But Saint Simons I si aid was a gentle, friendly land whi Belcomed the Englishm Hw i i h shaded oak groves and salty sea-breezes. Un- der the tnoss-hunJ trees, the Eng- lishman built a fortification which he called Fort Frederica in honor of Frederick, Pitnce of Wales. Guns bristling oe er the water and on the parade ground made the stronghold! a formida!) e buffer be- tween Spanish anil English settle- ments on the Atlantic coast. General Jamesl E. Oglethorpe established the font which was the largest and most t Hisive British outpost il America. In building this fortification, the Englishman brought his Kind’s law and his own indomitable British spirit to the wild H-mailhes of Glynn. The Englishman was a lover of beauty who be ill |is fortress near the graceful Inajtsty of towering live oaks; he wl practical and utilized native lime and seashells to constructi his I“Aby” walls. 1 hose walls, i onea rapei vious to Spanish Hult, I are now low, crumbling outline of an unfor- gettable [last. soldiers drillii lg in gun formation 117 Steve Melnyk, Dorothy Malone, and Mike Strickland raise the flap, which is one of their many duties as Sophomore officers. Sofc o tume 0C6L4 Opicent Sophomore Vice-President Steve Melnyk checks the student file. President Mike Strickland selects flowers for the Orientation dance. Dorothy Malone, Sophomore Class Secretary, assigns lunchline duties to various Student Council Members. 118 Kitty Causey Charles Cauthen Earnest Champion Jo Chapman David Capps David Chanclor June Chastecn Kay Clark Larry Clark Margaret Clark Betty Clune Mary Kay Coates Pamela Coddington Bill Cofer Patricia Cofer Dale Cohen Edna Mae Collie Jane Condon Delores Copeland Jimmy Copeland Larry Corbitt James Cottingham Sara Coulson Eddie Cox 4 Otte (2 ftt tuaC Seancti Joanna Cranford Jenelle Crews Jerry Crews Ronald Croft Marjorie Cross Blanche Cullens Oscar Curtis Julia Dahdah John Dankel Frank Davis Irene Davis Larry Davis Marvin Davis Wilma Davis Mary Ann Day George Deaver Jennie Deen Nikki Sue Deen 121 Aptitude and vocational tests help Blanche Cullens discover the field of work for which she is best suited. SettCe 'Dottm ta Elaine Denty Chester Depratter Ernest Dewitt Sandy Dick Tom Dickey Herman Diestel Penny Dobbs James Dodgen Bonnie Doherty Alice Doss Jerry Douglas Charles Dowling Troy Dowling Joyce Dover Glenn Drawdy Billy Drury Donna Drury Cherylon Dubberly Glynn Duchesncy Peggy Duggan Linda Dulaney Marsha Durham Jeanell Durrance Reese Dusenhury 122 Leo Early Beatrice Joyce Edenfield Joan Eklund Bobby Elliott Betsy Ellzey Steve Ellis James Eunice Juanita Farnell Bonnie Ferlet Charles Fernandes Michael Fitzgerald Keith Flanagan Phillip Flournoy Bonnie Floyd Penny Floyd Wayne Floyd Elaine Folsom David Foote 'PCacerttent Juan Foster Jimmy Fouche Jerry Franklin Eunice Friedman Glenda Hellen Fulmer David Fyock Sandra Garbutt Butch Gassett Donnie Gaughf George Gay Gene Genz Chick George Herman Gibbs Patricia Giddcns Neal Gilchrist John Gill Yodoine Gill Patti Glover Mary Goins Martha Goodbread Jim Goodis Gary Goss Glenda Goss Peggy Goss 123 David Gould Troy Gary Carolyn Green Jean Green Roger Greene Russell Gregory Glenda Griffin Helen Griffis Michael Griffis Francis Grimes Fred Groover Leroy Groover June Gulley Suzanne Gurtler Diana Gustafson Robert Hammond Sandra Hammond Joe Harbin Robert Harbin Linda Hargrave Michael Harmon Michael Harrell Joanne Harris Vivian Harris ?Oi4t at OfiCcftut Yvonne Harrison Gloria Hartley Peaches Harwell Linda Hauk Janice Haynes Dale Heins Don Heins Larry Helms Susan Henderson Calvin Henry Janice Hermanson Roger Herndon • Annette Herrin VfcSondra Herrin udiael David Herring r Rfftph Hicks k Joyce Highsmith Linda Highsmith 124 Sophomore halfback Johnny Tullos dreams of adding another trophy to the many won by former Red Terrors. Stacte fa. 'rtyty i Michal Highsmith Junior Hill Willie Hilliard James Hinson Gail Hinton Johnny Hipchen Darlene Hitchock Joyce Hobbs Sara Hodges Keith Holliday Marilyn Holtzenkorf Peggy Homans Janis Horton Carol Hudgins Bonnie Huff Dianne Hughes Jesse H int Ann Hunter 125 Jimmy Hutcheson Wayne Hutcheson Gwen Ingram James Inman Lillian Ittc Norma Iverson Ann Ivery Clifford Jackson Terry Jackson Vernon Jackson Roger Jacobs Chadeen James Frances James Frankie James Patty James Paul Jensen Donald Jetton Karen Jogan ‘TTtyriacCci 'ZOeejutta S u ie Phyllis Johns Sally Johns Charles Johnson Dianne Johnson Geraldine Johnson Harrell B. Johnson Jackie E. Johnson Joe Johnson Linda Johnson Ronnie Johnson Mary Joiner Beverly Jones Delaine Jones Ernest Jones Kathy Jones Mary Jones Donna Jordon John Joyce John Karnstedt Leslie Kaufman Riley Kaufman Mike Keene Jean Kelly Larry Kelly 126 Glenn Kemp Mark Kennedy Judy Kennedy Tommy Kennedy Linda Kicklighter Timmy Kicklighter Sandra Kilpatrick Annie King Johnny Kinstle Dale Kirts Lydia Klimp David Klutsenbakcr Robyn Knapton Clinton Knight Frances Knight George Knight Judi Knight Lawton Knight 127 Thomas Knight Carolyn Knowles Lois Knybel Billy Kress Cheryl Lambright Carol Lancaster Linda Lancaster Sonny Lance Andrea Lane Sandra Laricey Lewis Lawrence Nancy Lecklider Jimmy Ledoux Joyce Leotis Ginger Leppo David Lewis Terry Lewis Patricia Lightfoot Wayne Liles Jerry' Lloyd Joann Longino Jackqueline Loper Glen Loudermilk Steve Loudermilk School (?lcc 4. fat Jet Loure Daphane Lovin Carl Luro Alvin Lynn Patti McClain Steven McClain Maureen McClure Joe McCollum Glenda McCormick Wayne McDaniel Lynda McDonald Joe McDonough Kathy McDonough Johnny McDougle Christine McDowell Ann McEvan Pat McFaden Gail McGoogan 128 Janice Mattheissen Nick Mavromat Martha Maxwell Steve Melynk Jack Melton Elaine Melton Janis Manning Robert Marsh Aspiring sophomore Dale Cohen dreams of someday having a jacket such as the one sported by upperclassman Bill Glover. Barbara Martin Jimmy Martin Linda Martin Van Martin Sandra McGraw Gerry McKenzie Billy McLain Sally McMath Mary McWilliams Dorothy Malone 129 Sandra Merritt Gerald Miles Barbara Miller Bobby Miller Buddy Miller James Miller Miehael Leslie Miller Richard Miller Sheila Millican Kenneth Mills Larry Mills Joann Mitchell Leonard Mitchell Stuart Mitchell Clifton Mobley Danny Moore Henry D. Moore Pat Moore StucLettte become Oncentect Tash Van Dora and Glynn Youngner check the Honor Roll to see if their names will appear on the new listing. 130 Ronny Moore Sandra Moore Patsy Morris Charles Mosley Bob Move David Mrachek Galin Mumford Patricia Mumford Constance Murphy Courtney Music Shirley Nabb Trenton Nabb Jimmy Nail Lea Nation Linda Nazzrie Lois Mary Nazzrie Marjorie Neal Elizabeth Nelson 7 07 e i Study outcue Patricia Nelson Omine Jean Nesmith Wayne Nettles Sandra Newman Constance Nicholson Paula Nixon Larry Noble Henry Norton Jack Odom Johnny Odum Betty Oliver Valerie Olson Julius Owens Kenneth Padgett John Pafford Gilbert Parker Linda Parker Jo Anne Parrish Barbara Patrick Billy Patrick Rose Patterson Terry Paulk Thomas Pearce Linda Pearson 131 Kathryn Peerson Robert Penny Bobby Perkins Diana Perry Gail Perry Kay Perry Faye Phillips Jeff Pickren Lynda Pickren Donna Pittman Linda Pittman Robert Pontello Ralph Pope Barbara Porter Gerry Potter Patti Powell. Jo Ann Procter Larry Prosser Lillian Prosser Dorothy Queen Norman Rabin Richard Raminez Diane Ratcliffc Eddie Ratcliffc Rodney Raulerson Carolyn Ray Terry Ray Johnny Ream Joyce Reger Chris Reichenback Jimmie Reynolds Ernest Eltonricks John Ricks Sandra Rieck Linda Riggins Barney Riley Sherry Ringeling Shirley Riser Alan Rhodes Linda Rhodes George Roberts Sherry Roberts 132 Anna Roberson Judy Roberson Mike Roberson Nancy Robinson Richard Robinson Pat Robson Anita Rogers Joey Rooks Bette Rosenblatt Butch Rountree Brenda Rowe Jimmy Rowland Karen Royal Margaret Russin Rebecca Rutherford Cheryl Ryals Marjorie Sapp Sharon Sapp pt tcC ‘Stoloycf, Daphne Lovin and Moe McClure study the anatomy of Mr. Bones in Biology class. 133 Mary Scharhag Mike Scott Sybil Scott Elizabeth Scouten Butch Scroggins Mike Herrin is one of many anxious students who visits the staff room while waiting for the arrival of the annual. Cheryl Seaman George Sears Harold Seboum Paul Sedeimeyer Jerry Sellers Linda Sellers Faye Shelfer Teddy Shelander Michael Shlaer Natalie Silva Carol Simmons Mary Anne Sisk 134 Charles Skarpalezos Gloria Skidmore Billy Smith David Smith Gail Smith Mary Smith Sandra Smith Richard Snyder Linda Soles Douglas Sowar Ginger Spaulding Jimmy Spaulding Nancy Spaulding Terrell Spaulding Martha Spires Ray Spivey Serge Spotanski Linda Stallard 4%e 'Tf ev fo Marguerite Stevens Glenda Stewart Walton Stewart Kay Stinson Donnie Joseph Story James Strickland Michael Strickland Phillip Strickland Robert Strickland Richard Stubb Diane Studstill Gary Somler Jackie Sutton Linda Sutton Mary Svcndsen Don Sweat Glynn Sweat Veronica Sylvester Mary Tabbott Winifred Tailer Cheryl Tankersley Thomas Tankersley Sharon Tarrant Linda Taylor 135 Mike Culver, Richard Miller, and Walter Coleman add an “out of this world” humor with their act at the Sophomore Orientation Dance. Sofe io ptone6 tfeve OfUe ttatco i Kathryn Teston Linda Teston Wanda Thigpen Frances Thomas Goerge Thomas Sandy Thomas Elizabeth Thompson Judy Thompson Wayne Thompson Margie Thornton Mary Sue Thorpe Russell Thrift Carole Tillman Lanny Ray Tillman Mack Tindall Bill Tippins Bill Tinsley Bobby Troupe m o r - % V 136 Sophomores and Juniors watch the festive dancing and enjoy table talks at the Sophomore Orientation Dance. Flocking to the Annual Sophomore Orientation Ball, upcoming Sophomores receive an introduction and hearty welcome from the rising Junior class. At last year’s Orientation Ball, Phil McDonald, Sophomore Class President, greeted this year’s Sopho- mores, who were soon swinging to the music of Sidney Farrar’s Squires. Later, dances, skits, and pantomimes spiced with humor kept everyone in stitches. Appetites built up by eager participation in the ac- tivities found satisfaction in the delicious refreshments which the Sophomore teachers served. The soft light of drip candles and the coolness of white tablecloths heightened the appeal of the already tasty food. When the tune of the final dance died away, the ninth graders left to spend the summer looking forward to becoming part of Glynn Academy’s activities. T a tce favi 7 ec% Succedar } Johnny Tullos Leslie Turner Paula Turner Donna Tuten Paul Vail Louis Valente Tash Vandora Jimmy Vann Michael Vaughn William Vaughn Wayne Veasly Janice Vickers Diane Vigna Michael Vinson Kachel Vinson Harris Wadkins Christie Wages Judy Wages Richard Walden Bonnie Walker Julius Walker Beverly Ward James Warren Johnny Warner Carl Waters James Watkins Bruce Watson Jimmy Watson Lynda Watson Linda Westberry Ronnie Westberry Barbara W heelis Elaine Whitley Glenda Whitten Karen Wickwire Elaine Wiggs Jack Wilder Pat Wilkes James Williams James P. Williams Lena Williams Bobby Williamson n - _ ' T fl p. ip Cr ai , A , Q f Y % V % yr W(V M jp� P rr . Q fa -Y flutte V zc ztto i Cathy Willis Frank Wilson Larry Wilson David Winburn Jennifer Windon Mark Winslett Zollie W'inn Susan Wolfes George Wommack Hazel Wood Mary Lou Wood Pat Wood Vickie Wood Sandra Woodham Harry Wooley Ruth Wooley Diane Worthington Edward Wright 138 Harold Wright Terry Wright Taylor Yates Charles Yeomans Glynn Youngner Mike Highsmith Sara Hodges and Nicky Mavromat walk down the marble steps with hope and expectation of their coming Junior vear. 139 140 4ctivitce The five flags which have flown over Glynr symbolize to the people of Lheir resEctive coun- tries a patriotism - cond only to their devotion for God. Our an- cestors saw land worshipped the hand of the Htor in their peace- ful marshes and towering live- oaks. so they built their house of worship to IharmonHEwith the primeval landscape which it dom- inated. A particularly charming example of Georgian church architecture is located on Sainl Simon' Island. Founded b« John and Charles Wesley, Cl Hf Church is the patriarch o Be Glynn County churches. Soft grejijpHfejod and moss-grown tombstones blend with the beauty of nature to gi e Christ Church its well i -erved reputa- tion as one of the most pictur- esque churcles in tlfisgfcuth. To the. people «of C I y n I. Christ Church symboli - the launtless faith of our forefathers aid stands as their monument to a beneficent God. 141 m : ?--A ■ ■ ■■■ eoucatiok OUR GREAT heritage! ■ ■■ FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA “Our American Heritage” in the festivities. field of education wins second place for the Future Teachers Club in the Homecoming s4wenictut 0?e4tcvitce Homecoming The Singers Club Float, which along with the Math Club and Science Club floats placed third, stands ready to take its place in the long line of breath- taking Homecoming Parade floats. 142 Our American Heritage was the theme for Glynn Academy’s Homecoming and all its activities, w’hich began with Mayor Tuten proclaiming American Herit- age Week. On two successive nights before Home- coming Day, the presidents of the various clubs which were participating in the parade and Student Council members presented radio programs explaining the theme and describing the floats. Homecoming Day dawned bright and clear with Student Council members erecting American flags on every downtown block. At school, students scurried to complete their floats in time for the Homecoming parade after school. In addition to the many beautiful floats, the Homecoming attendants dazzled the on- lookers. Before the pre-game ceremony the floats paraded, and the winning entries were announced. The FHA float captured first prize with its interpretation of the Boston Tea Party. Second prize went to FTA, whose float portrayed an old-fashioned school room, sym- bolizing our great heritage of education. Tying for third place were the Science Club, Math Club, and Singers’ Club floats. The Science Club boasted a huge Terror’s head and carried Benjamin Franklin flying his kite. Singers’ Club float depicted Francis Scott Key composing the “Star-Spangled Banner” at sea. The Math Club floats were replicas of the “Monitor” and “Merrimac,” built over two small cars. Future Homemakers of America capture first place in the Homecoming parade with their float representing the Boston Tea Party. The “Spirit of ’76” is proudly depicted by band members Jimmy Nail, J. C. Hollomon and Judy Dusenbury during half- time activities at Lanier Field. Helping to carry out the theme for pre-game, the band formed U.S.A. in lights of red, white, and blue, which were attached to their feet. “The Star-Spangled Banner,” accompanied by fire-works, and the spot- lighted flag, helped to make this Glynn Academy’s most effective pre-game. The highlight of half-time was the presentation of the Homecoming court and the announcement of the Homecoming Queen, whose identity had been kept secret. As the band formed a huge bell, a float carry- ing a red and white replica of the Liberty Bell ap- proached the center of the formation, preceded by the “Spirit of Seventy-six,” consisting of Judy Dusenbury as the fife player, Alan Turem as flagbearer, and J. C. Hollomon and Jimmy Nail as drummers. Next the Homecoming attendants and escorts were presented. Representing the Sophomore Class were Mary Kaye Coates and Randy Bowen. Lovely Carolyn Rowe, escorted by Phil McDonald, represented the Junior Class. Senior favorites were dazzling Kaye Parker and Peter Vivenzio. Then the crack in the bell opened, and beautiful Richie Finn descended to be crowned Homecoming Queen by Johnny Hollington, president of the Glynn Academy Student Council. Her escort was Ronnie King. As the crowning ceremony ended, the exciting game against Sw'ainsboro began again. Glynn Academy played their best and won the Homecoming Game. After the game the Student Coun- cil sponsored a dance to conclude the memorable and exciting 1962 Homecoming. 143 ■ Above: The excitement of Homecoming will long be re- membered by Ronnie King and regal Richie Finn. Right: Resplendent Homecoming Queen Richie Finn, whose identity was kept secret, emerges from the Liberty Bell aided by Ronnie King. Above: The attentive court give their smiling approval as Johnny Hollington, Stu- dent Body President, crowns radiant Richie Finn Homecoming Queen, escorted by Ron- nie King. 144 s4 (?ount Below: Senior attendant Kaye Parker with escort Pete Vivenzio wait their turn before making their appearance. Carolyn Rowe and escort Phil McDonald represent the Junior class in the Homecoming activities. 145 Glynn Academy students danced to the strains of the Mystics in an old-fashioned atmosphere at the annual Christmas Formal. Gasoline lanterns, festoons of firs and ribbons, and a huge mistletoe ball trans- formed Wood Gym into a yule scene which was a replica from Grandma’s past. Carol Simmons, Marie Harrison, Jimmy Hood. Gene Kane, and Greg Gurtler provided gay enter- tainment for the intermission. Johnny Hollington, President of the Student Coun- cil, announced the King and Queen of the Christmas Formal and their attendants. Lovely Queen Kaye Parker and King Rill Dawson reigned over this beau- tiful formal with their regal court of first runners-up Barbara Smith and Peter Vivenzio and second run- ners-up Sheryl Pilgrim and Charles Bruce. The lively music, yuletide cheer, and old-fashioned decorations provided a delightful evening which would have rivaled any that our grandmothers enjoyed. Reigning iMonarchs Kaye Parker and Bill Dawson lead the traditional waltz after being crowned at the Christmas Formal. Johnny Hollington, President of the Student Council, crowns Her Majesty Miss Kaye Parker while King Bill Dawson and the Royal Court wait in attendance. OCet Decorating committee members Di Singletary, Connie Collins, Dorothy Malone, Johnny Tullos, and Dell Harris string pop- corn and cranberries for Glynn’s old-fashioned Christmas. CHRISTMAS FORMAL Recoil t£e SfrOUt (?6nc4fatcL4e Pa4t Right: Santa’s favorite helper, Marie Harrison, taps her way into the hearts of the audience. Below: “Santa Claus is watching you,” warns pianist Jimmy Hood, as drummer Gene Kane and saxophonist Greg Gurtler provide background music for this zany Yule song. FRONT: L. Pearson, S. Woodham, E. Friedman, W. Coleman, B. Smith, B. Bloodworth, R. Mixon, E. Miner. A. Robeson, S. Evans, S. Ifadiews, C. Parker, S. Kiostle, I). Malone SECOND: V. Olson, K. Fowler, P. Nelson, S. Hodges. S. O’Quinn, J. Miller, D. Certain. B. Moss, V. Johnson, M. Braun, V. Nelson, B. Odum. D. Lightsey, L. Brown, B. Blocker THIRD: B. Bennett, L. Klimp, P. Wright, S. Poole, S. Hack- ett, A. Bleakly. R. Cash, T. Thompson, J. Marshall. G. Ful- mer. F. Dykes, J. Hollington, J. Dusenbury FOURTH: B. Dalton, P. Coddington, I. Davis, P. Harwell, K. Parker, L. Foster, K. Kohlhepp, J. Joyce, S. McClain, F. Knybel, B. Rosenblatt, G. Younger, F. Drawdy, D! Studstill, D. Lovin, R. Wooley, C. Simmons, V. Martin, J. Fouche, B. Pickren FIFTH: J. Brown, P. Homans, B. Boswell, L. McDonald, B. Scouten, B. Oliver, B. Rutherford, G. Ingram, J. Johnson, J. Kellogg, M. Fitzgerald, R. Burney, J. Ashlock, F. Leggett, T. Cofer, D. Doyle, C. Taylor SIXTH: L. Nation, D. Mra- chek, R. Barnes, B. Richardson, S. Roberts, B. Knight, G. Rowe, M. Sapp, D. Evans, R. Thrift, B. Hammond, H. Se- boume, G. Pickren BACK: A. Way, G. McKenzie, B. Tin- sley, D. McDermott, S. Melnyk, R. Lecklider, D. Pye, P. Worthington, E. Gilbert, B. Aiken, J. Snyder, C. Madden StucCettt Star Student Judy Dusenbury and her Star Teacher, band director Rod Jonas, check music scores written for flute accompaniment. The Honor Roll, which gives special recognition for academic achievement, is posted in halls and classrooms every six weeks. Students with straight A averages (95 per cent or above) compose the A Honor Roll, while the A-B Honor Roll requires grades of a B or better (90 per cent or above). Seniors on either Honor Roll for a six weeks period gain special privileges during study hall and lunch. Each year the Georgia Chamber of Commerce sponsors the Student-Teacher Achievement Recogni- tion program. The winners are picked on the basis of their scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test. The highest scorers compete at the district and state levels. Each Star Student chooses the teacher who has had the greatest influence on him to share the recog- nition and honors. Judy Dusenbury. the Star Student for 1963, selected her band director. Mr. Rodney Jonas, as her Star Teacher. Judy, who plays first chair flute in the band, is also noted for her civic activities and scholastic accomplishments. 148 FRONT: L. Kaufman, D. Singletary, L Shortall, P. Siler, K. Jogan SECOND: G. Goss, L. Byers, A. Price, S. Andrews, J. Cranford, E. Nelson, E. Waldren, C. Anderson BACK: D. Kaufman, W. Hunter, G. Loudermilk, J. Tullos, B. Lawrence, B. Smith, M. Waite Sc ioleutic SxteM tce Judy Dusenbury leaves for the Star Student luncheon where the district winner will be announced. Each year the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion selects a senior girl who show's outstanding quali- ties of patriotism and leadership as recipient of the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Aw'ard. Faye Dykes, chosen for her service and dependability in school and civic affairs, is Glynn Academy’s Good Citizen for 1963. Through her work as recording secretary of the Stu- dent Council, Faye has demonstrated her capability and willingness to serve. Her cheery smile and friendly manner have made Faye a vital asset to both her school and community. Participating in community affairs is one of the volunteer activities of Faye Dykes, winner of D.A.R. Citizenship Award. Each year nine Senior boys, selected by their fel- low classmates, have the opportunity to observe the city and county government officials in action. For one day the Glynn leaders learn the vigorous schedule of their counterparts through actual participation in their specific field of work. The day’s activities range from a briefing on each department’s duty to the inspecting of local law enforcement branches. After- wards, the Glynn officials express their opinions on the activities observed during the day at a luncheon given in their honor. Special “ ecay titco t T eutarctc leadenA Jimmy McMullen, Fire Chief for a day, tries his skill at fast getaways. Governing our community on City Official Day are Academy Seniors Jesse Tullos, Superin- tendent of Public Works; Jimmy McMullen, Fire Chief; Ronnie King, County Commission Chairman; B. L. Odum, City Police Chief; Johnny Hollington, City Manager; Bill Dawson, Mayor; Leonard Martin. County Police Chief; Gunnar Nelson, Joint Planning Director; and Peter Vivenzip, County Administrator. Each year the National Council of Teachers of Eng- lish recognizes approximately eight hundred and seventy high school students who excel in literary achievements. The awards for those selected include certificates signifying their merit and college schol- arship recommendations. This year Diana Singletary and Will Hood, who is now a student in Sylvester, Georgia, represent Glynn Academy as runners-up in the sixth NCTE competition. The requirements for candidates include an original composition, an autobiographical sketch, and an im- promptu theme. Also required are the results of standardized tests on composition and literary aware- ness and two letters of recommendation from an English teacher and an administrator. Di Singletary, NCTE runner-up, checks standardized test booklets with The Elements oj Style. NCTE runner-up, Diana Singletary, and Cheri Har- ben, Westinghouse runner- up, review series of educa- tional programs scheduled on newly installed televi- sions. Cheri Harben, one of the 327 students designated by the Westinghouse Science Talent Search as being a promising young scientist, wras nominated by them for college scholarships. Chosen on the basis of a comprehensive test on scientific information and on her science projects, Cheri was the second Glynn student to win national recognition. Her project was a study of fungi growth in normal, carbon dioxide, methane-ammonia, and methane-hydrogen atmos- pheres. Finding that fungi produced more fat in normal atmosphere than in carbon dioxide, Cheri shifted her studies to learn how enzymes affected fat production. Three years of experimenting, postulat- ing. and extens'ive reading came to a climax with the announcement of this award. Cheri Harben, recognized as a promising young scientist, studies fungi growth as part of her chemistry project. 151 Flappers Sandra illiamson, Becky Bloodworth, Richie Fin n, Connie Collins, Gail Crews, and Faye Dykes dazzle floorshow spectators with their Charleston chorus line. Carol Simmons entertains with her version of “Sophisticated Vamp.” 'rtytdetUMUf “tR.eviue JUNIORSEMOR “Hollington's Hideaway,” the theme of the Junior- Senior Prom, depicted a speakeasy typical of the Roaring Twenties. As couples entered through strings of beads hung from the door, they discovered a world of the past. Tables with red checkered table- clothes appeared to be authentic replicas of the Twenties, and flickering candles in brightly dripped bottles lighted the ballroom. Breathless students. “Twisting” in much the same fashion as our elders danced the Blackbottom, lent an air of reality. The reckless spirit of the era was expressed by two pair of dice suspended behind the band. The floor show also continued flapper tradi- tion with sirens to sing the blues, gangsters, and a line of chorus girls. This evening of gaiety at JekyU’s Gould Auditorium saw Glynn upperclassmen re-enact a scene from the millionaire era of fabulous Jekvll Island. Music by the Joe South Combo slows to a soft and easy tempo at the Junior-Senior Prom. Johnny Hollington, manager of Hollington’s Hideaway, defends himself with a pie during a raid led by detective Eddie Cook. t£e cutcC Twisting couples dance the modern version of the Blackbottom, popular dance of the 20’s. 153 1.' jflK ' s fi A V .4 f . U 4, The Confederate ffog flew in brave defense of an er.i which is gone from the South forever. The smoking guns of Appomattox have obscured the sumptuous hos- pitality and patrician elegance of plantation life: however, the cot- ton plantations on Saint Simons Island arc tangible reminders of Glynn County’s lost days of so- ciety and slavery. At Hamilton and Rclreat plan- tations bell-shaped skirts skimmed polished floors, leaving a scent of magnolia and an echo of gentle laughter o| the evening air. With a firm hand and a capricious will the Southern lady managed her households with soft-spoken ac- cents and Old Worldleharm she welcomed many visitors. Beside her stood the Southern gentleman, dapper and Courteous with the medieval idea of chivalry evident in his manner. These living images have subsided from our area, but the atmosphye of Saint Simons Island breathes poignant memories of their gracious way of life. 155 STUDENT COUNCIL JOHNNY HOLLINCTON President Below: Acting as host for Student Council affairs is one of President Johnny Hollington's many duties. Much of the planning and coordinating which is essential to an efficient Council is done by its Execu- tive Board. Naturally much of the responsibility falls on the President’s shoulders. His duties include setting up committees and presiding at meetings as well as making sure that all other Council members handle their work well. The Vice-President assists the Presi- dent in all his work while acting as chaplain at meet- ings. Important records such as the roll and the min- utes fall under the Recording Secretary’s care, while the Corresponding Secretary handles all mail and keeps the Council’s files in order. The Treasurer establishes a budget at the beginning of the year and then writes all checks, pays all bills, and makes all deposits. Mrs. Toomey assists with these financial affairs. Since parliamentary law is such a basic part of the Student Council’s program, the Parliamentarian must have a thorough understanding of proper pro- cedure. The Sergeant-at-Arms, who must be a boy, has the responsibility of keeping order at meetings and in the Council room. He is also the messenger for the Council. Above: Mr. Don Whaley, Student Council Sponsor, intro- duces a Cuban exile speaker at the first annual banquet. Mr. Don Whaley works closely with all Council programs and gives vast assistance in all phases of Council work. His interest and ability have helped to shape the organization into the functioning body which it now is. Building floats and making decora- tions would often be impossible without Mr. Whaley’s help. In addition he is a popular advisor both at Glynn and in the state association, where he currently serves as advisor-elect. 156 Student Council Executive Board meets with Mrs. Toomv, sponsor, to discuss council activities. Planning Homecoming festiv ities are Kaye Parker, Di Singletary, Mrs. Toomey, Phil McDonald. Faye Dykes, Ronnie King, and Sheryl Pilgrim. RONNIE KING FAYE DYKES KAYE PARKER Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary DI SINGLETARY Treasurer SHERYL PILGRIM Parliamentarian phil McDonald Sergeant-at-Arms 157 FRONT: B. Moss, C. Anderson, S. Mathews, D. Malone, G. McKenzie, W. Sandifer, D. Brown SECOND: G. Bryan, C. Whit- ley, W. Thrower, S. Evans, G. Griffin, L. Pearson, K. Watson, L. Stenson, K. Gnann, J. Woods, J. Pickren THIRD: M. Hodges, B. Dalton, V. Johnson, D. Harris, G. Crews, C. Collins, N. Girardeau, S. Beard, L. Nation, B. Cullens, S. Kinstle FOURTH: M. Strickland, B. Blanton, L. Klimp, D. Seaman, S. Diephius, P. Tollison, T. Persons, J. Kent FIFTH: W. Liles, R. Bur- ney, J. Spaulding, M. Highsmith, P. Coddington, J. Joyce, S. Ellis, C. Rowe, G. Younger BACK: B. Pickren, Mr. Whaley, Mr. Dixon, S. Melnyk, R. Robinson, J. McMullen, B. Odum. C. Tavlor I Tnllm. School Sfoinit 0e tten Kathy Watson, Glen Younger, and Richard Robinson are decorating the main arch of the Glynn Academy building to bring the spirit of Christmas to our campus. The Student Council, under the guidance of ad- visors Mrs. Velma Toomey and Mr. Donald Whaley, functions as the median for student government at Glynn Academy. Made up of a seven-member Execu- tive Board, three officers from each class, and a rep- resentative from each homeroom and from the cheer- leaders, the Council meets every day in a fourth period class. Members receive a half-credit for the course. Each year the Student Council sponsors Homecom- ing, Christmas Formal, Hayseed Day, and Twirp Sea- son activities. Members also handle daily duties such as monitoring lunch lines and selling Glynn supplies. This year a theme, “Our American Heritage.” was used for all major functions including the first annual Student Council banquet. The Council plays an active part in the Georgia As- sociation and Southern Association of Student Coun- cils and is a member of the National Association. Glynn delegates attended the NASC convention at San Gabriel, California, this summer, and the entire Execu- tive Board attended the SASC convention at Richmond. Virginia, in the fall. This year as Vice-President of the GASC the Council was extremely active in plan- ning the state convention at Rock Eagle. 158 Student Council members Betty Ruth Pickren, Nancy Girardeau, and B. L. Odum make plans for the campaign at Rock Eagle. Left: Jimmy McMullen and Barbara Dalton adorn the G.A. halls with posters for the Christ- mas Formal. The three members of the Student Council Financial Com- mittee, Dell Harris, Johnny Tul- los, and Coco Anderson, are counting money collected for the Indian orphan child who is sup- ported by our school. FRONT: R. Bowen, Mr. Gussett, J. Hunter, J. Hood, G. Roberts, M. Griffis BACK: H. Wright, E. Bishop, K. Arnett, T. Thompson, J. Dixon, T. Rogers. J. Jones Right: Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Presidents, Boh Davis and Jean- nine Chancy, gather material for weekly dcvotionals given hy various club members. Hi-Y officers Larry Tomlinson, Jimmy McMullen, Johnny Hollington, Jimmy Hunter, Wayne Erwin, Tony Rogers, and Ronnie King form a paper brigade as part of a project to maintain campus beauty. 160 FRONT: C. Hill, C. McDowell, G. Lepo, H. Moore, D. Diestal, S. McDonald, K. Fowler SECOND: V. Olsen, J. Floyd, B. Drury, E. Bransen, L. Blocker, E. Tapley, B. Alderman, M. Quarterman, L. Sellers THIRD: A. Daniels, C. Murphy, A. Corwin, S. Thig- pen, S. Grantham, P. Thompson, P. Harwell, B. Brown, P. Homans, E. Davis, S. Creech FOURTH: S. Garner, E. Nelson, P. Clark, A. Adkins, B. Bennett, M. Moye, J. Wages, J. Haddon, S. Barton, P. McClain BACK: C. Daniels, S. Maulden, K. Jones, C. Sherrill, N. Spaulding, C. Gibbs, N. Goins, J. Burke, M. Cribbs, N. Blackerby TRI-HI-Y Action with a goal could be the byword of the Glynn Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Clubs. Composed of young people of all denominations, they work tirelessly to “Create, Main- tain, Extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian living.” Through the year the separate clubs, under the sponsor- ship of Mr. James Gussett and Miss Jennie Morgan, en- courage students to be good citizens, scholars, and sports- men. The White Christmas Drive and Church Loyalty Week are projects of special interest. Through devotions presented every Friday, the organizations reach the stu- dent body. For training, the leaders attend the district meeting and the state convention. Armed with new ideas, they re- turn to lead the club for another year. Tri-Hi-Y officers Jenny White, Bebe Sue Bennet, Harriet Davis, Seena Tillman, Amelia Robson, Doris Shead, and Sharon Lewis, count canned goods for the White Christmas drive. 161 Kankin� : as one of the oldest and most prominent clubs on campus, the Math Club offers the students of Glynn an opportunity to explore the realm of higher mathematics. Studeat died Dc4cct 4co«t6 Under the able direction of Miss Beulah Lott and Miss Bernice Tracy, the Math Club has grown to be Glynn’s largest organization. The Math Club has worked to bring mathematics to all the students at Glynn through discussions. These are often given by noted authorities, but most of the time students lead the discussions. This gives valuable experience to the leaders and provides informative and interesting discussions. Each fail the members of the Club put aside their slide rules and apply their geometry to design and build a homecoming float. Square roots and ex- ponents are traded for hammers and saws as the students work feverishly on their float. This year the float was built over two small cars, one repre- senting the “Monitor” and the other the “Merrimac.” After homecoming it’s back to the books. March brings the Nationwide Math Contest, sponsored by the Math Club. The discussions given by the students and speakers prove to be helpful as the students compete for honors in this difficult test. The Math Club rounds out its year with its annual banquet in the spring. Thus Glynn Academy’s larg- est club completes another year of intellectual ad- vancement coupled with plenty of good fun. Math Club officers preparing movies for a program are Barbara Smith, Secretary; Ronnie King, Vice-President; Eddie Cook. Treasurer; and Leonard Martin, President. 162 The door to mathematics exploration is opened through monthly discussions on school year. areas that are seldom covered during the THeet 'rtyiy i i @6a£(e tye MATH CLUB Math Club executive board members Betsy Moss, Diane Evans, Robert Jenkins, Bob Dart, Woody Hunter, and Dan Kaufman study the set theory in Miss Lott's room. Banner bearers Paul Joseph and Mike Ma- lone lead the way for the Math Club’s “Mon- itor” and “Merrimac” as they float peacefully in Glynn's Homecom- ing Parade. 163 The Science Club, sponsoring projects and the annual science fair, strives to create interest in science in the community. teiefe€ uCe tt e easic i Sponsored by Mrs. Ray Scarboro and Mr. Her- bert Handley, the Glynn Academy Science Club is one of the school's largest clubs. The purpose of the club is to bring students information that is not found in textbooks and to encourage them to undertake in- dependent scientific research. Interesting lectures, scientific films, and student discussions help to ac- complish this aim. This year Science Club members assumed the re- sponsibility of cleaning, painting, and repairing a ham which Dr. E. R. Jennings and the Heart As- sociation will use for scientific research in such fields as arteriosclerosis, organ transplants, and hypothermia. At the Science Fair students compete for top awards which will allow them to enter district, state, and national contests. Over the past few years. Glvnn Academy entrants have received recognition on the state and national levels. Executive board members of the Science Club. Sue Kinstle. Alan Price. Linda Brown, l . dy Hunter. Chip Taylor. Jimmy McMullen. Sharon Marrs. Jim Ashlock, and Ronnie Ponitello, examine a rabbit being used in heart research for Dr. E. R. Jennings. 164 Promoting scientific initiative in individual research, the Science Club presents educational program f«� r its 228 members and other interested students. at s4et uta£ Science SCIENCE CLUB Science Club offi- cers, Treasurer Deneen Fendig, Corresponding Secretary Chenl Sher- rill, Recording Secre- tary C i n g e r Parker. President Gunnar Nel- son, and Vice-President Cheri Harben, await the boat to Sapelo for a field trip. Ben Franklin rides the Science Club’s fire- breathing Terror to third place in float competition. 165 Hetty Southwell, Treasurer; Barbara Smith, Secretary; Sharon Marrs, Vice-President; and Tommy Persons, President of the Mlied Medical Careers Club watch as Dr. Otis Hendricks demonstrates one of the many devices for testing sight. “Pulae Glynn’s Allied Medical Careers Club, sponsored by Mrs. Lane, was founded for students who plan to enter the medical profession. The club strives to show its members the opportunities and requirements in this field. Regular meetings present lectures by doc- tors. nurses, and medical students, and movies which ALLIED MEDICAL CAREERS concern medical science and research supplement pro- grams. Members also take at least one yearly field trip to the Glynn-Brunswick Memorial Hospital to gain knowledge of specialized work within our com- munity. FRONT: J. Thompson, J. Brannam. Mrs. Lane, 1). Studstill, A. Lane SECOND: B. Oldag, S. LeCompte, L. Fullmer, J. Green, R. Conyers, C. Collins, I. Alazos THIRD: I . Yeomans, J. Brewer, M. Quarterman. G. Ingram, M. Readdick, P. Wilkerson, 166 P ckren BACK: J. Harrell, J. Seymour, S. Maulden, P. Mitchell, A. Wilkinson, M. Strayer, D. Linkenhoker, T. Thompson Seniors in the Glee Club are eligible for member- ship in the Singers’ Club, an organization which does much to further the musical interest of its members. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Sam Price, the or- ganization carries out its projects. Each year at the annual Spring Concert they announce the Outstanding Glee Club Senior whom they chose from among them- selves. The club also sponsors a float in the Homecoming parade. This year their float tied for third place with its excellent portrayal of Francis Scott Key as he stood in the bow of a boat and viewed the Battle of Ft. McKendree, which inspired him to write the “Star Spangled Banner.” The club also has monthly meet- ings at which they discuss plans for their projects and present programs of a musical nature. Singers Club officers. Secretary Mike Poppell and Treas- urer Frances Drawdy, listen to the Glee Club recording of the Christmas Concert. Singers’ Club President Tony Rogers and Vice-President Bill Dawson unlock the grand piano case in preparation for the annual concert. SINGERS’ CLUB FRONT: P. Ellis, S. Moore, J. Maxwell, A. Adkins, P. Siler, P. Wright, S. Poole SECOND: G. Chittenden, J. Steele, E. Tapley, L. Blocker, K. Fowler, G. Price, B. Coates, S. Owens, D. Cormany THIRD: S. Rape, S. Hackett, N. Dezern, H. Davis, J. Floyd, B. Drury, S. Smith, F. Drawdy, J. Roberts, M. Poppell, S. Fenn, M. Gustafson FOURTH: J. Haddon, D. Harrison, L. Strickland, F. Leggett, S. McDonald, M. Chapman, R. Williamson, K. Scarboro FIFTH: K. Arnett, J. DixOn, B. Gay, B. Dawson, R. Finn, P. Vivenzio, S. Williamson, S. Torkildson, M. Norman 171 fifi l e U, VicU, ft Students who have already taken Latin comprise the Tenth Legion of the Junior Classical League. The centurions of the Legion plan the activities of the JCL and carry them out with the help of Miss Howard and the Latin students. V Miss Lula Howard is the sponsor of the Junior Classical League, one of Glynn’s largest clubs. All students who are taking Latin or have taken this course are eligible for membership. Students who have completed two years of Latin comprise the Tenth Legion, and the officers of the JCL are mem- bers of this group. The main purpose ? f the League is to promote interest in the study of our classical heritage. The Saturnalia party and the Roman Banquet carry out this purpose by reliving the customs of Rome. The Saturnalia commemorates an ancient Roman feast day when everyone exchanged gifts. Latin students spend a great deal of time obtaining information about popular Roman games which are played by all the students at the party. The Roman Banquet is the culmination of the year s activities. Everyone goes dressed as a Roman: there are slaves for the nobles? and various skits depict events in Rome’s history, including the murder of Julius Caesar. The placecards are written in Latin, and everyone joins in singing Latin songs. By actu- ally living for a short time as the Romans lived, the Latin students can truly appreciate their culture and history. Woodus Hunterus, as Marcus Brutus, leads the conspirators Louis Mrachekus and Wayneus Ervinus in the plot to murder Caesar. 172 tyteece, tfauC, cutcC dfaftut JCL officers. Coco Anderson, Secretary; Ernest Gilbert, Vice-Presi- dent; Woody Hunter. President; and Shirley Hackett. Treasurer, ad- mire calendars made by Latin II students. Right: Centurion Eddie Cook leads Caesaris favorite tenth legion before honored guests at the Roman Banquet. Miss Howard’s Latin I and II students make up the JCL. Though the actual governing of the organization comes under the jurisdiction of the Tenth Legion and the officers, these Latin students are invaluable members of the Junior Classical League, and they take part in all the activities. 173 FRONT: J. Brannan, R. Mixon, L. Daniels, P. Ellis, L. Bunk- ley, P. Lathram SECOND: J. Kent, H. Moore, D. Evans, J. White, B. Gahagen, J. Northington, B. Higgison, K. Brodie THIRDrD. Radcliffe, P. Nelson, E. Friedman, L. Tapley, P. Sanders, M. Sloan, M. Gibson, E. Camel, S. Peeples, P. Rob- erson FOURTH: J. Pittman, D. Harris, B. Harrison, P. Tolli- son, E. McGregor, S. Diephuis, R. Sumner, W. Coleman, J. Tullos, M. Tiller FIFTH: V. Johnson, C. Anderson, K. Ken nedy, M. Williams, K. Peerson, C. Sloan, M. Santos, G. Me Connell SIXTH: D. O’Brien, M. Lloyd, G. Postulas, S Blount, J. Walker, G. Kane, D. Hattaway, M. Mathews, S Newman BACK: S. Loudermilk, G. Loudermilk, J. Jones, N Williams, D. Brantley, K. Dykes, L. Shaddix, D. McDermott S. Ellis Because of the special political emphasis being placed upon the Spanish-speaking countries, the Pan American League strives to acquaint its members with the customs and interests of the Spanish and South American countries and to give Glynn Academy students a better understanding of these people. The club membership is limited to those students who have studied the Spanish language and who are interested in learning more about the culture of the Spanish-speaking nations. Mr. Augustin Perez, whose native language is Span- ish, is the sponsor of the Pan American League. He shares with the students and with the Pan American League his intimate knowledge of the Spanish-speak- ing people and customs. t£e OCct P.A.L. officers Mary Sapp, Treasurer, and John Kellogg, President, inspect the shoes of a well-to-do Mexican; while Vice- President, Gail Crews, and Vickie Boland, Secretary, admire the colorful and intricate embroidery of this blouse, also a souvenir of Mexico. 174 FRONT: J. Hickox, B. Drury, S. Marrs, K. Causey, B. Moss, C. Gnann, C. Collier, 1). Heins SECOND: Miss Hall, S. Le- Compte, G. Chittenden. J. Gettinger, G. Parker, J. Chancy, C. Hart, S. Andrews, L. Davis, D. Fiveash THIRD: P. Evans. K. Hafner, J. Dusenbury, D. McNabh, L. Miller, J. Ragland, G. Sears, P. Mixon, M. Hodges FOURTH: C. Grantham, K. Fisher, J. Jetton, B. Smith, T. Broadhurst, B. Richardson, S. Barton. R. Becker, L. Mrachek, E. Gilbert BACK: J. Har- rell, G. Medders, B. Asbell, M. Waite, B. Lawrence, L. Har- grove, B. Rutherford, J. Wages, D. Gustafson, J. Burkett, J. Fouche 70 M to t6e Tlecv ENTRE N0US Enire Nous officers Judy Snyder, Vice-President; Gussie Sutton, Chaplain; Susan Fenn, Secretary; Barbara Smith, President; Deneen Fcndig, Treasurer; and Woody Hunter, Sgt.-at-Arms form a sextet at the French Club Christmas caroling party. Never let it he said that the French did not contribute to Our American Heritage,” for here is the Entre Nous own replica of the Statue of Liberty as it appeared in the Homecoming Parade. France, the romantic land famous for its-great cul- tural background, is of interest both because of its national prestige and because of its political impor- tance. Sponsored by Miss Mary Ellen Hall, Entre Nous is composed of students who have taken or are taking French. Members find the opportunity to increase their knowledge of the language, life, and culture of the French people through the movies, speakers, and other programs given throughout the year. Entre Nous, translated “among ourselves,” was or- ganized last year when French was once again offered at Glynn Academy. It is composed of approximately seventy students and meets once a month at the homes of various members. Representing Entre Nous in the Homecoming Pa- rade was a float bearing a replica of the Statue of Liberty, a gift from France commemorating the in- dependence of the United States. 175 putune s4t Pt ?{ t£oc6 t e F.F.A. Future Farmers of America’s qualities of leader- ship help hoys who are studying agriculture at Glynn Academy. The activities of the club enable members to practice and apply knowledge learned in the class- room. Mr. William E. Rayburn, who serves as spon- sor of this organization, keeps the local chapter up to date with modern scientific farming methods and activities of FFA boys throughout the United States. The Annual County Fair offers members a chance to display livestock and other agricultural projects, showing the work and progress accomplished during the year. Boys with top entries receive ribbons, medals, and scholarships. The year’s supervised pro- gram of activities reflects the FFA motto “Learning to do; Doing to learn; Earning to live; Living to serve.” Future Farmers of America officers planning projects for the Agricultural Fair are Vice-President Jonathan McDonald, President David McDonald, Treasurer Purtis Riggins, and Sec- retary James Peacock. FFA Executives Ronnie King, Chaplain; Alfred Crosby, Sentinel; Johnny Norton, Historian; Buddy Bennett, Sec- ond Vice-President; George Chapman, Reporter look through pictures and records of former years. FRONT: T. McCairthy, J. Herndon, E. Deal, A. Anderson SECOND: B. Patrick, H. Woolley, G. Sumler, T. Copeland, D. Lewis, H. Norton THIRD: J. McDougle, J. Reynolds, P. Wilkes, J. §trickland, J. Arnold, R. Herndon BACK: J. Rooks, T. Bennett, D. Dixon, R. Moore, C. Henry, T. Harden, G. Woods 176 'Doon, fo Tfeov 0rty VU%O €6 F .HA. FRONT: Miss Ellington, S. Millican, J. Atkinson, S. Moore, J. Browning, P. Dobbs, A. King SECOND: I. Herndon, C. Proctor, E. Branson, D. Dugger, S. Miller, F. Harris, M. Mosely, G. Kemp THIRD: S. Branch, M. Gibson, J. Bar- nard, A. Bleakley, E. Morgan, F. Blue, B. Corbitt, B. Sheward, I). Lightsey FOURTH: G. Pickren, R. Green, A. Hampton, P. Turner, S. Lewis, M. Cribbs. C. Baxley, J. Youles, N. Ham- mond, C. Rowe FIFTH: B. Pickren. N. Coleman, W. Thig- pen, P. Thompson. C. Daniel, J. Knight, P. Klyce, A. Adkins, M. McDowell, C. McDowell, S. Laricey BACK: D. Douglas, J. Loper. J. Harris, A. Herrin, B. Herrin, J. Lastinger, J. Had- don, D. Bright, B. Coates, N. Blackerby, C. Lambright Girls who have completed one year of Home Eco- nomics and those who are now taking the course have the opportunity to join FHA. This year’s pro- gram is mainly concerned with education, family re- lations, early marriages, social acceptance, and world and community affairs. Their “Boston Tea Party” float captured a first place in the Homecoming parade, and a project on opportunities of education before marriage gave them first place in the local County Fair. Mrs. Mary Evelyn Cook and Miss Carolyn Ellington sponsor the FHA organization. Their well-rounded program of activi- ties includes rummage sales, annual spring banquet, and the State FHA Convention. Right: Secretary Joella Maxwell and Treasurer Judy Steele dem- onstrate how to cook omelets for a Future Homemakers of America program. Parliamentarian Sandra Grantham, President Diane Jones, and Vice-President Sue Kinstle experiment in the art of housekeeping by tastefully preparing a table for dinner. 177 FRONT: V. Boland, R. Mixon, B. Moss, M. Harley, B. Hig gison, V. Olsen SECOND: I McClain, P. Harwell, K. Par ker, E. Friedman, A. Roberson, V. Nelson, C. Anderson, P Young THIRD: H. Barrett, I. Davis, N. Goins, J. Dusen bury, K. Hafner, B. Smith, A. Roberson, F. Drawdy, B. 0) dag, C. Cormany FOURTH: I). Lightsey, S. Clark, L. Hig ginbotham, S. Moore, L. McDonald, P. Homans, J. Gettinger, J. Newbern, S. Miller, K. Parker, P. Ellis, B. Coates BACK: S. Poole, P. Wright, B. Ward, E. Davis, B. Bennett, B. Ruth- erford, J. White, F. Leggett, S. McDonald, J. Hickox, M. Coates, C. Smith, M. Hodges S’ducattovt “Seco tte x “Reading, ’Riting. and ’Rithmetic” is not all there is to teaching as the members of the Future Teachers of America soon learn. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Hall the organization provides each prospective teacher with a realistic view of the profession. Every week each member helps to teach a class at Sidney Lanier Elementary School or Glynn County Junior High. This practice enables her to decide whether or not she would like to teach. Work on the float for Homecoming Parade also provides fun and rewards. This year the rewards were great as their portrayal of an early American school won second place. F l.A. officers Joanne Browning, Secretary; Bonnie Lawrence, Treasurer; Dottie Brown President; and Donna Certain, Vice-President, take students out for recess while practice teaching. 178 FRONT: Miss Fowler, M. Patrie, J. Perry, B. Harris, J. FOURTH: D. Sweat, F. Stone, L. Stallard. B. Bennett, P. Browning, J. Brannan, R. Blanton SECOND: S. Hackett, S. Thompson, J. Knight, J. Patrick, B. Coates, F. Leggett, B. Garner, J. Newbern, C. Gibbs, P. Hutcheson, W. Sandifer, Alderman BACK: P. Clark, B. King, L. Thompson, A. N. Hammond THIRD: E. Tapley, L. Strickland, A. Daniels, Wraggs, S. Elliott, J. Chaney, K. Arnett S. Miller, D. Brown, L. Stenson, S. Medina, L. Blocker Above: Sergeant at arms Richard Mc- Bride and Secretary Kathy Fowler pre- pare for the business world of the future by practicing dictation. Parliamentarian Jenny Atkinson, Presi- dent Kaye Parker, and Vice-President Har- riet Davis manipulate the mimeograph machines with skill. F.B.L.A. The Future Business Leaders of America Club seeks to develop competent, aggressive leaders with confi- dence in their work. Because of the demand for more intelligent understanding of business occupations, members are encouraged to develop projects and to establish themselves in some type of business career. The FBLA strives to improve standards for job appli- cants and presents many programs about various as- pects of business. Miss Fowler. FBLA sponsor, tries to help members develop character, scholarship, and school loyalty through this worthwhile organization. 179 Shaping the frame of a school drum arc the Industrial Arts officers: Kermit Buie, Secretary; Chuck Kicklightcr, Vice-Presi- dent; Johnny Patrick, Treasurer; and Don Kirkland, President, with Mr. Dixon (center), student teacher, overseeing the work. Membership in the Industrial Arts Club is open to all students who arc taking courses in this field. Through diligent work, the members of this club strive to promote the importance of Industrial Arts in the school and in the community. Various projects allow these students to perform services for their school, for their homes, and for several benevolent organizations through the application of their industrial skills. Among these projects are the mending of desks and other utilities for the school and the rebuilding of toys for underprivileged children at Christmas. Offering fun and fellowship among students who share a com- mon interest in their craft, this club teaches construc- tive use of time to its members. Mr. Don Whaley. I AC sponsor, teaches this group to find satisfaction in man- ual construction and spends many hours planning projects and social functions. . A. C. S6tCC s4tcC 0putocie Voc ztto t4 FRONT: R. Brannon, D. Atkins, J. Perez, V. Rowland, Mr. VanBuren, Mr. Dixon BACK: M. Lancaster, O. Curtis, W. Whaley SECOND: E. Barrentine, J. Denby, T. Vicent, C. Merier, B. Corson, K. Scarboro, R. Blanton 180 FRONT: G. Stanfield, C. Madden, E. Withrow, F. Kelly, G. Brannon SECOND: J. Allen, V. Whitney, M. Holland, R. Anderson, N. William:?, Mr. Everett THIRD: S. Tyrer, J. Boatright, P. Youmans, J. Collins, B. Cochran, L. Deen BACK: P. Klyce, E. Floyd, A. Greene, E. Walker, E. Strick- land, A. Brannam pun,(tc4 le r) tce t£cve n. c. r. Many Glynn Academy students plan to go directly into a vocation after graduation. To give students working experience prior to graduation. Diversified Co-operative Training provides them with the oppor- tunity to receive training in their respective fields. Through this program, students gain valuable knowl- edge of their chosen trades by working as apprentices during a definite portion of each school day as well as after school. In such a manner they develop skills and gain knowledge which prepares them for jobs after graduation. Mr. Grady Everett, DCT sponsor, constantly strives to help students adjust to their work and develop pride in successful achievement. Above: DCT Secretary Charlene Nichol- son asks Glenda Wainwright, President, for some advice while Vice-President Ter- ry Pittman looks for some files. Fredda Tyler. DCT Historian, helps Dale Redding, Treasurer, and Sandra Ponsell, Parliamentarian, complete the DCT shield. 181 Vice-President Judy Ragland, President Irene Shortall, and Secretary Sue Kinstle evaluate a student composition written for the Creative Writing Club program. Creative Writing Club challenges pupils to improve their individual writing talent. There are no dues; only enthusiasm and interest are needed to qualify for membership. By submitting their literary pieces anonymously for correction and criticism, students are able to evaluate their work and strive for self-im- provement. This year a booklet has been published Student FRONT: Mrs. Henderson, G. Pickren, B. Smith, M. Quarter- man, W. Woods, J. Steward SECOND: K. Parker, C. Sherill, G. Parker, S. Marrs, B. Clune, M. Goins THIRD: C. Ander- son, D. Fendig, J. White, A. Roberson, E. Waldron, M. Waite, B. Pickren, K. Fowler, P. Hutcheson FOURTH: J. Hood, C. by this organization containing various compositions written by pupils at Glynn Academy. The literary en- deavors chosen for this booklet are those which are of outstanding quality. Through this project and others the Creative Writing Club hopes to encourage students to develop their writing ability. CREATIVE WRITING DeveCofi 'lalent Simmons, S. Rape, M. Readdick, D. Singletary, C. Goins, C. Wages; W. Rayburn BACK: G. Sutton, B. Coates, R. Mc- Bride, D. Blackshear, P. Vivenzio, H. Wright, F. Preston, A. Turem 182 FRONT: G. Dills, B. Howard, B. Blocker SECOND: D. Fiveash, S. Clark, E. Whitley, D. Lott BACK: G. Hodges, J. Wil- liams, A. Altman, S. Newman LIBRARY s4 4i4ta tt4- 4td dlt msut S id€ tc f Those acquainted with the library can use it effec- tively in innumerable ways. This vast store-house of knowledge is made more accessible to Glynn students through the aid of members of the Library Club, who spend an hour each day as library assistants. These members, who acquire their knowledge of library science through the capable instruction of our librarians, Mrs. P. E. Clark and Miss Sarah Stephens, are always willing to aid students by helping them locate required materials and faculty by keeping them informed about new materials available. Right: Library Club officers Eugenia Waldron. President; Margaret Stuckey, Vice-President; and Linda McConnel, Sec- retary, help Snoopy with his literary achievements. Library Club members portray characters of great American novels on their Homecoming float. 183 FRONT: J. Tullos, P. EUis, L. Kaufman. M. Stevens. L. Pearson. D. Malone, Mrs. King SECOND: J. Hickox, S. Blount, L. Blocker, F. Aosley, B. Brock, B. Cullens. G. Parker. D. Latham THIRD: F. Leggett, S. Andrews, F. Dykes, J. Roberts, S. Medina. L. Nation, L. Sellers, S. Henderson FOURTH: D. Lightsey. K. Matson, P. McClain, K. Jones, C. Simmons, B. Oliver, C. Sherill. S. Fenn, M. Readdick FIFTH: G. Ryals, S. Ringeling. G. Sutton, B. Coates, R. McBride, D. Blackshear, F. Monrad BACK: M. Hennque, A. Mraggs, P. Meston. J. Chaney. D. Knight. F. Kilgore. R. Blanton s4lC t6e z DRAMATICS Students interested in the field of entertaining find that the Dramatic Arts Club offers them a chance to increase and exhibit their talent. The main objective of the club is to help each member develop his per- sonality for presentation on stage. Cultivation of in- terest can and does transform bashful students into seasoned performers. The world of show business opens to members as monthly programs acquaint them with various re- quirements. such as acting methods and stage tech- niques. Also instilled are the joys and excitement so closely associated with this colorful career. Plavs and variety shows given by this organization brighten the school year while providing essential practice for its participants. President Susan McDonald listens in- tently for her cue from Tony Rogers, club Treasurer, while practicing a tense .scene. Right: Pete Viventia. Vice-President of the Dramatic Arts Club, checks Secretary Susan Owens' lines as she rehearses an important part. 164 In a hot debate. President Danny Hattaway puts across his point to Barry Richardson, Vice-President, Connie Zabawa, Treas- urer, and Peggy Young, Secretary. One of Glynn’s newest organizations is the Social Science Club. It was started by Mr. Stapleton and Mr. Jennings this year to promote interest in our Ameri- can heritage and the study of the social sciences. At the meetings members discuss various subjects of current interest. Guest speakers also talk to the club on various subjects of their choice. In this critical period of our nation’s history, it is of vital importance that we be fully informed on current events. The main purpose of the Social Science Club is to en- courage students to keep abreast of world news. SOCIAL SCIENCE Patniotb Pnot t ie Paat FRONT: Mr. Supieton. X. Liddighier. P. Roberson, W. Hunter. Mr Jennings SECOND: XL LJoyd, A. Price, D. Sanders, D. Pve. J. Get lineer. P. Wayne BACK: B. Rosenblatt. A- Wragge. C George, XL Henrkjue. D. Blacksbear, R- Blanton, J. Maddn 185 ?cde ta LINDA BROWN Editor-In-Chief Below: High Tide Assistant Editor Diana Singletary, Editor Linda Brown, and Advisor Mrs. Harold Henderson land after attending the Columbia Scholastic Press Association seminar on yearbooks held in New York. The 1963 High Tide Staff is extremely fortunate in having Linda Brown as Editor-In-Chief. Since Linda handles all of the annual staff problems with capable and efficient organizational ability, few persons real- ize the great responsibility, ingenuity, and patience involved. Linda, who is a very conscientious student, takes an active part in the Math and Science programs at Glynn Academy. She has won top honors at the State Science Fair, thus enabling her to attend the National Science Foundation Summer Science Insti- tute held at the University of Georgia. Linda’s future plans include attending Furman University and follow- ing a liberal arts course. Linda Brown, editor of the High Tide, assigns work for the next deadline to each staff. 186 Ttecv 0ftyecy6t6 HIGH TIDE “Ask Di” is a statement common to all Annual Staff members, for our Assistant Editor, Diana Single- tary, plays an invaluable part in the functioning of this organization. Always eager to assist in any way she can, Di solves many problems with her calmness and level-headed thinking. Di has made many contri- butions to our school by serving as treasurer of the Student Council. Together with other officers, she has represented Glynn Academy at various state-wide and district Student Council functions. Because of her excellence in composition and literary awareness, she has recently been named runner-up in the National Council of Teachers of English competition. Di, who has maintained a straight A record since the first grade, plans to study elementary education at Florida State University next year. Di Singletary, Assistant Editor, heads for a High Tide plan- ning session with the dummy of rough drafts. Tremendous responsibility involving hours of plan- ning, correction, compiling and revision has become a normal part of every Editorial Board member’s schedule. The Board, composed of layout, photog- raphy, literary, and typing staff heads along with the High Title editor, assistant editor, and advisor, serves as directing center of the annual staff organization. It is here that the annual develops page by page from the idea stage to the completed dummy. Before any page is sent to the publisher, it must be carefully checked and approved by each member to insure correctness. Editorial board members Linda Brown. Editor-In-Chief; Judy Sny- der, Layout Editor; Mary Ann Hodges, Photography Editor; Pat Siler, Literary Editor; Becky Bloodworth, Typing Editor; and Di Singletary, Assistant Editor discuss division page variations. 187 Above: Faye Dykes and Woody Hunter, photography staff members, sort individual pictures for the class sections. Left: Layout staff members Mary Abbott Waite and Bob Aiken proportion pictures for the division pages. Sta s4 i4e n Ce4. 'PfotoA, 188 Left: Typing staff members Billie Vann Oldag and Faye Leggett proofread characters on copy sheets be- fore final approval by the Editorial Board. Coco Anderson, Sue Kinstle, I irbara Smith, and Irene Shortall of the literary staff co-operate in writ- ing picture captions. Layout staff members Johnny Hollington and Dan Kaufman check copy blocks and margins for accuracy. Deneen Fcndig, Betty Ruth Pickren, and Mark Gustafson check pictures for the athletic section before stamping them. At the head of this year’s High Tide staff are Linda Brown, editor; Diana Singletary, assistant editor: and M rs. Harold Henderson, sponsor. They supervise the planning, organizing, and checking of all annual ma- terial and work closely with the editors of each staff in seeing that the assignments are efficiently carried out. There are four staffs on the 1963 High Tide, each of which must work smoothly with the others. The layout staff must design arrangements of copy and pictures that are varied as well as pleasing to the eye and must draw the final layouts that are sent to the publisher. The photography staff must devise typical but varied shots of school activities and work with our capable and ingenious photographer, Mr. Gil Tharp, in taking the pictures. All of the copy is written by the literary staff whose imagination and creative writing ability combine to make the copy interesting and informative. Finally the typing staff must type all copy, captions, and names on the final sheets to be sent to the publishers. 190 4t£CeUcd I he Cl qh County Court was organized in 1777 under the first Constitution of Georgia. Among the early clurt officials were the Honorable George Wilton, who was a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and the Coroner. George Handle), who was elected governor oHporgia in 17f; . Our coulhouse. with its stone pillars and isea-greel dpme. gives the nebulous idea of democracy a solid realitv. noted for its well- kept grounds and picturesque in- terior. the courthoifiMis one of the most interesting federal build- ings in ourlarea. Although Glynn was one of the eight original counties of Georgia, the present building was erected in 1901. Am a r b I e staircase flanked by Jornate wrought iron railings leads from Ip county of- fices on trt Birst floor to the courtroom which is on a level with the surrounding treetops. Here gleaming brass and lustrous wood sit in stoic judgment of long-forgotten cases. shadowx gallery frowns down upon ornate brass chandeliers which bear their light bulbs with ungainly resigna- tion. Numerous black spittoons squat on ap floor like short, plump dissenters shouting no” to the ceiling while the judge's gavel bangs imperiously for si- lence. 191 FRONT: B. Dawson, D. Revels, S. Melnyk, T. Van Dora SECOND: N. Mavromat, J. McDonald, C. George, E. Cox BACK: D. McDonald, B. Dart, L. Shaddix, T. Pierce, D. Davidson Mr. C. M. Page, Glynn's capable Athletic Director, checks gym programs for the county school system. After many years of success as head coach at Glynn Academy, Mr. C. M. Page was promoted to Athletic Director for Glynn County. In his new post Mr. Page formulates policy and supervises athletic ac- tivity. In addition to his administrative duties, Mr. Page maintains a position on the Glynn Academy faculty, teaching three classes of physical education. 07ensuvi Terror Co-captains Len Martin and David Davidson lead Glynn's gridsters onto the field amid cheers from fans. 192 FRONT: J. Tullos, 0. Smith, D. Kaufman, M. Strickland, P. Sedelmyer SECOND: R. Robinson, L. Mrachek, W. Vaughn, J. Pittman BACK: G. Mum ford, B. Carter, T. Persons, B. Glover, L. Martin, H. Woolley FOOTBALL 7e4UHfiuon6 e4c%e the hal the Driv ■d fans as Glynn Academy opened a n| The '62 edition of the Red Terrors, drive on down the field'’ was the v fob under ship of new head coach Harold Henderson, opt e season with a young team composed mostly of oores and Juniors. But a fiery spirit and a fiei ermination to win soon overcame this handi- caj the Terrors played a professional brand of fo |Starting from the owning kickoff of the first continuing to the closing whistle of the finale, rs fought valiantly and left the name of Glynn deeply engraved in the memories of their ;. The Terrors, led on by a chjy cleristir nmt 'ruination plus the “extra e fort of desii he year with a respectable gained much valuable expert seasoned Terrors are eagerly await:! they will have a chance to dis] M prc wesfl )f the new Glynn Academy football ijiachir e. 193 Above: Co-captain Leonard Martin, rated as one of the best tackles in the region, forms the foundation of Glynn’s rugged interior line. Glynn’s Red Terror squad sported only three sen- iors this year: Bill Dawson, Leonard Martin, and David Davidson. These upperclassmen were chosen to direct the team as tri-captains for the ’62 season. Each one ably led the team throughout the vigorous grid schedule. As a group they splendidly represented Glynn Academy and the Red Terrors not only on the football field but also in the classrooms and in the eyes of the public. Above: Co-captain Bill Dawson concentrates on form while practicing placekicking. Co-captain David Davidson, an outstanding tackle on the Glynn squad, anchors down the left side of the Red Terror line. 194 Heading the new coaching staff at Glynn Academy this year is Mr. Harold Henderson, who succeeds Mr. C. M. Page, newly appointed athletic director of the Glynn County school system. Prior to this position, Mr. Henderson served as coach of the Jane Macon Junior High football team, which gained special recog- nition for its outstanding season. Mr. Henderson tackled the difficult task of building the Glynn Acad- emy football machine with the same remarkable ability that he showed in former coaching assignments. The young team, together with its fine young coach, gained valuable experience during the year. With both work- ing together as one, the future of Glynn Academy football is indeed a bright one. Mr. Elton Hinson, a member of the outstanding 1949 Glynn Academy squad that captured the South Georgia Conference title, has returned to his alma mater as head line coach for the Red Terrors. His job includes teaching fundamentals of blocking and tackling to line- men and helping them develop ability to react quickly in any situation. His work, together with that of the other Glynn coaches, forms a smooth-working team of well-trained individuals. Head coach Harold Henderson supervises as the team goes through a new play. Line coach Elton Hinson watches de- fensive maneuvers during practice sessions. Coach Henderson briefs fullback Jona- than McDonald during a skull session. 195 02Oit i {fat 1 l cctonty Above: Nick Mavromat leaps high in the air to grab a pass against Swainsboro in the Red Terror’s Homecoming game. Right: Johnny Tullos skirts left end against Waycross behind the powerful blocking of David Davidson. 196 GLYNN — AQUINAS The “new-look” Red Terrors opened the 1962 grid season against the Shamrocks of Aquinas. Sporting one of the best interior lines in the region and fea- turing the fancy running of Johnny Tullos, the Ter- rors began the new year with a 14-13 victory. The powerful blocking of Leonard Martin, Bob Dart, Louis Mrachek, and David Davidson, coupled with the fine running of Johnny Tullos and Johnny Pittman gave the Glynn offense the punch it needed to find the winning combination. An air-tight pass defense stalled the Shamrocks’ passing game, and the rugged defen- sive line stopped their running attack. Through a tremendous team effort, the Red Terrors started their new season victoriously. STATISTICS Glynn Aquinas First Downs 11 6 Yards Rushing 149 78 Yards Passing 25 60 Penalties 25 40 Punts 3-33.6 4-36.2 7 vton. ‘f oaA i-'D'Uve GLYNN — RICHMOND Fresh from their victory over Aquinas, the inspired Red Terrors invaded Augusta to tackle the Musketeers of Richmond Academy. Outplaying the defending champion Musketeers, the stubborn Terrors led in firSt downs, yards gained, and yards passing, but two crucial intercepted passes and a barrage� of 15-yard penalties saved a 7-0 victory for Richmond. Again it was the savage blocking of Leonard Martin and the interior line plus the hard running of Johnny Tullos that provided the offensive spark. But a stubborn Richmond defense, aided by the flurry of penalties, left the Musketeer goal line untouched, and Glynn suffered its first loss of the year. STATISTICS Glynn Richmond First Downs 11 8 Yards Rushing 141 168 Yards Passing 33 0 Passes 3-10 0-3 Interceptions 0 2 Fumbles 3 1 Penalties 60 95 Punts 3-32.7 4-35.8 ‘??tu4 eteen LOUIS MRACHEK Left Guard BOB DART Right Guard BILL GLOVER Center 197 Stcf nte6 Leonard Marlin pulls and prepares to block against the Musketeers as Osborne Smith starts to cut back. WILLIAM VAUGHN Right Guard GLYNN — JENKINS Next the Red Terrors journeyed to Savannah to clash with the Jenkins Warriors and came away on the short end of a 13-7 score. The Warriors unleashed a furious passing attack that repeatedly punctured the Glynn defense. The Terrors piled up more first downs and yardage but twice stalled within the 10-yard line and failed to score. Johnny Tullos scored the lone Glynn touchdown after it was set up on a 30-yard run by Johnny Pittman. Again the Glynn defensive line, notably Louis Mrachek. turned in a commend- able job while stopping the Jenkins ground game. STATISTICS Glynn Jenkins First Downs 12 9 Yards Rushing 160 138 Yards Passing 0 78 Penalties 20 16 Total Yardage 160 216 Fumbles Lost 1 0 198 «4 7efno%4. 7a6e 'r eant HARRY WOOLEY Right Tackle GLYNN — BUTLER Next in line to challenge the Terrors was highly-rated Butler of Augusta. Although rated as the underdog, Glynn’s tough defense stymied the Augustans’ offensive thrusts. However, the Red Terrors could not seem to fire up their offense, and the game ended in a 6-6 deadlock. Glynn’s solid defense was led as usual, by the “Big Four,” Louis Mrachek. Leonard Martin, Bob Dart, and David Davidson. Although the game ended in a tie, under the rules a regional game cannot end in a tie, and the game was awarded to Butler 9-6 via the penetration rule. However, so far as the Red Terrors’ season record is concerned, the game is counted as a tie. STATISTICS Glynn Butler First Downs 6 10 Yards Rushing 113 153 Yards Passing 19 41 Penalties 15 35 Punts 4-35.4 4-38.6 Osborne Smith breaks into the open against Groves and goes for a big gain to set up Glynn offense for a touchdown. 200 GLYNN-JESUP Glynn’s Red Terrors locked horns with the Jesup Yellow Jackets in a toe-to-toe defensive battle. The game was scoreless for three quarters, but the Jackets scored in the final quarter after intercepting a Terror pass. The game featured top defense, especially some spectacular goal line stands led by Leonard Martin and Bill Glover. The Terrors led in all departments except the scoring. It was the smooth and powerful running of Johnny Tullos and Johnny Pittman which provided the offensive thrust for Glynn Academy. Although they threatened several times, an equal number of bad breaks kept the Terrors from scoring, and they bowed to the Yellow' Jackets 6-0. STATISTICS Glynn Jesup First Downs 12 7 Yards Rushing 169 130 Yards Passing 28 11 Passes 5-7 1-4 Fumbles 1 0 Punts 4-26 5-43 Penalties 10 20 7fi ctttto4ta£ Johnny Pittman evades a would-be tackier and breaks into the open against Butler after a «hand-off from quarterback Tash Van Dora. Above: JONATHAN McDONALD Fullback CALIN MUMFORD Center BILLY CARTER Left Guard RICHARD ROBINSON Right End 4ve iye 'P tvpien 4'. MIKE STRICKLAND Right Halfback l tctonce GLYNN — SAVANNAH Journeying to Savannah, the Red Terrors battled Savannah High’s Warriors. Glynn’s defense seemed to be faulty, and the Warriors capitalized on it to hand the Terrors a 27-0 defeat. Again Glynn could not set its offensive machine in motion, and the Savannah High goal line remained unmarred by Red Terror cleats. STATISTICS Glynn Savannah First Downs 5 13 Yards Rushing 63 146 Yards Passing 15 62 Penalties 30 45 Punts 5-33.2 2-39.1 OSBORNE SMITH DAN KAUFMAN Right Halfback Left Halfback TASH VAN DORA Quarterback 201 LEE SHADDIX Left Guard NICK MAVROMAT Fullback EDDIE COX Left End GLYNN — GROVES ?%ou€tce tynavea STATISTICS Glynn 20 226 160 9-16 0 1 1-60 Groves 9 102 16 2-8 28 2 3-33 Johnny Tullos is stopped from be- hind as he moves the ball against Aquinas in the opening game of the season. Smarting from their loss to Savannah High, the Red Terrors found their winning combination again. They evoked their wrath upon Groves and crushed them 33-0. Playing an almost perfect game, the Ter- rors displayed a wide open brand of football which' completely overran the Rebel’s defense. Johnny Pitt- man scored two touchdowns for Glynn, as did Os- borne Smith. Chickie George also scored on a pass from Tash Van Dora. The Glynn defense was superb, and Groves failed to mount a serious scoring threat throughout the entire game. It brought the Terrors their second victory. First Downs Yards Rushing Yards Passing Passes Penalties Fumbles Punts 202 zdet 7«rut o t GLYNN — BENEDICTINE Glynn’s pass defense proved too weak, and Bene- dictine, equipped with one of the finest passers in the region, took advantage of it to crush the Red Terrors 10-0. While the Terrors were adjusting their defense, the Cadets tallied 33 points in the first half. After the half-time, however, the fired-up Terrors held the Cadets to only seven points. Tackle Leonard Mar- tin and guard Louis Mrachek led the charges that spilled the quarterback before he could get his passes off. However, Glynn could not seem to get its offen- sive machine into gear and never posed a serious scoring threat. Smarting from defeat, the Terrors looked hungrily toward Homecoming and Swainsboro. STATISTICS Glynn Benedictine First Downs 7 10 Yards Rushing 11 131 Yards Passing 104 228 Passes 10-23 9-14 Punts 5-35.4 3-41.3 Penalties 25 95 Fumbles 0 1 Johnny Tullos finds daylight against Butler and moves for yardage. JOHNNY PITTMAN Fullback CHICKIE GEORGE Right End 203 Johnny Tullos looks for an opening while evading a tackier against Aquinas in the opening game of Glynn’s season. GLYNN — SWAINSBORO Still stinging from a 40-0 whipping at the hands of BC a week before, the hungry Terrors set their sights on Swainsboro and Homecoming. Climaxing the week’s festivities, the Red Terrors handed Swains- boro a 26-12 thrashing, much to the delight of the enthusiastic Homecoming crowd. The powerful run- ning of Johnny Tullos, Bill Dawson, and Johnny Pitt- man, coupled with the pinpoint passing of Tash Van Dora, overwhelmed the Swainsboro defense, and the Glynn defensive unit again did a sparkling job in holding the opposing offensive thrusts. It was a superb team effort and a victory well earned. STATISTICS Glynn Swainsboro First Downs 14 6 Yards Rushing 165 56 Yards Passing 62 53 Penalties 25 40 Punts 3-31.6 5-33.4 Halfback Osborne Smith desperately reaches for a pass against Butler. 204 THOMAS PIERCE Left Tackle JOHNNY TULLOS Left Halfback “3«McCoy .' 3Stuet GLYNN — WAYCROSS STEVE MELNYK Quarterback STATISTICS Glynn Academy wound up its football year by play- ing host to the arch-rival Waycross Bulldogs. Plagued by interceptions and fumbles, the Glynn offense could not seem to move. Every drive that the Terrors amassed was stopped by an intercepted pass or a fumble. Despite some excellent defense led by Bob Dart and David Davidson, the Bulldogs were able to push across the tallies. A late Glynn threat was thwarted by an interception. The Terrors fell victims 19-0, and the 1962 football season was history. First Downs Glynn 6 Waycross 13 Yards Rushing 51 151 Yards Passing 51 71 Passes 4-14 5-12 Interceptions 2 3 Punts 2-36.3 4-22.5 Fumbles 2 2 Penalties 18 40 205 Johnny Pittman, Outstanding Back, looks on while Head Coach Harold Henderson and Athletic Director C. M. Page present the Blanton Miller Scholastic Trophy to “A” students Danny Kaufman and Johnny Tullos. d tccC One of the most rewarding parts of the football year is the presentation of awards to outstanding players by the Quarterback Club. At the annual ban- quet for the football team. David Davidson was named the “Most Valuable Lineman”; and Johnny Pittman received the “Most Valuable Back” award. Johnny Tullos and Dan Kaufman were co-winners of the Blanton Miller Scholastic Award, which is pre- sented to the player or players with the highest scho- lastic average. In order to win these awards. “You’ve got to perform. as Bill Peterson, head coach of Florida State University, said in his address to the players. Above: Glynn Terrors Leonard Martin and Johnny Tullos rated honorable men- tion in the Atlanta Journal- Constitution All State Poll. Guest speaker. F.S.U. Head Coach Peterson, pre- sents the Outstanding Line- man of the Year Trophy to Red Terror Co-Captain David Davidson. 206 FRONT: C. Reichenbach, R. Jenkins, J. Klyce, B. Watson, B. Tippins, W. Liles SECOND: C. Goss, M. Babson, M. Vinson, D. Jetton, B. Paulk, J. Nutt BACK: H. Gibbs, J. Odom, R. Strickland. D. Brantley, J. Strickland, R. Westberry, J. Wilbur, B. Williamson ‘fl” TEAM 'PCcu ete See6 £xfiente tce In addition to the regular varsity. Glynn Academy also sports a “B team, under the very able direction of Mr. Bubha Attwood. The B” team offers the op- portunity for young boys to learn the fundamentals of football and to gain valuable game experience by com- peting with B” teams from other schools. Theirs is no easy job, for they must practice long hours and frequently scrimmage against the varsity. Here the boys learn desire and determination. By participating on the “B‘ team, the young boys are prepared for future years of battle on the varsity gridiron. Coach Attwood smiles with approval as he watches his boys execute a play correctly. 207 Students lettering in football, basketball, tennis, baseball, track, or golf are eligible for membership in the “G” Club. an organization which recognizes out- standing athletes in various fields. A player is recog- nized for his participation in practice as well as in actual competition. Requirements for receiving a let- ter include consideration of a player’s attitude, effort, general ability, and sportsmanship. Also in this group are the Glynn cheerleaders, who earn their letters while promoting spirit at athletic events. “G” CLUB s4t6£etcc Football Co-Captain David Davidson helps Terrorette Sue Maulden with her basketball sweater. FRONT: C. Collins, K. Parker, J. Ragland, S. Hackett, G. Crews, F. Dykes, P. Ellis SECOND: K. O’Hara, F. Leggett, S. Mc- Donald, J. Seymour, S. Maulden, K. Fowler, J. Wood, N. Hammond, B. Pickren THIRD: D. Davidson, L. Martin, B. Glover, B. Dart, L. Mrachek, D. Revels, J. Pittman, T. Pierce, T. Van Dora, R. King FOURTH: D. Kaufman, JV1. Strickland, 0. Smith, Vi. Mann, B. Anderson, L. Shaddix, J. Tullos, R. Proctor, N. Mavromat BACK: B. Dawson, R. Becker, S. Melnyk, C. George, B. Welch, B. Odum, B. Shoemaker, A. Wraggs, J. Denby 208 Above: Red Terror Cheerleaders give a yell to fire uj) Glynn spirits as they prepare to lead the Homecoming Parade through the streets of Brunswick. Mr. Gussett demonstrates a new cheer to cheerleader Captain Gail Crews and Co-Captain Cheryl Pilgrim. £ zn t etten cutcC ‘tRecoyttctton CHEERLEADERS This year’s Glynn cheerleading squad consists en- tirely of Senior girls: however, the elimination of hoys is only one of many changes: juniors are in- cluded as alternates; standards for candidacy have been raised, requiring higher grades and teacher recommendations: and those elected must attend sum- mer practices and cheerleading clinic. This prepara- tion for a host of hall games, parades, and pep rallies has brought a new and better look to Glynn’s eight ambassadors of school spirit. Glynn's peppy girls in red takc a locomotive” to the tune of T-E-R-R-O-R-S. They are Patty Ellis, Connie Collins, Judy Rag- land, Shirley Hackett, Kaye Parker and Faye Dykes. 209 FRONT: L. Thompson, D. Revels, J. Tullos, T. Van Dora, S. Melnyk BACK: Coach Morgan, B. Shoemaker, B. Tinsley, D. Mrachek, B. Rountree, G. Mann, S. Becker BASKETBALL 7e o fa Smooth 'Jecutt l CeUf. 1962-63 SCHEDULE OPPONENTS DATE Camden County 11-27-62 Savannah High 12- 1-62 Jenkins 12- 7-62 Benedictine 12- 8-62 Butler 12-15-62 Darien 12-20-62 Richmond 1- 4-63 Aquinas 1- 5-63 Jenkins 1-11-63 Waycross 1-12-63 Richmond 1-18-63 Aquinas 1-19-63 Groves 1-25-63 Savannah High 1-26-63 Camden County 1-29-63 Jesup 2- 1-63 Waycross 2- 2-63 Benedictine 2- 8-63 Groves 2- 9-63 Darien 2-12-63 Butler 2-16-63 Butch Rountree recovers the ball and breaks free to score for Glynn. Terror plays foil the Waycross defense’s press, and Glynn’s lead increases. Billy Shoemaker strains to take the rebound from Waycross. Although predominately a young team of Sopho- mores and Juniors, the 1962-63 Red Terror round- haliers proved worthy competition for every team that they faced. Under the leadership of Coach Fred Mor- gan, the ’62-’63 edition of the Terrors improved on their previous record. Lacking height and experience, the Terrors found the going rough, but some overcame their handicaps through hard work and determination. With the accurate shooting of Tash Van Dora and Skip Becker, the Terrors soon developed a powerful attack. As there are only two Seniors on the squad, the Terrors promise to be a powerful team next season. DAVID MRACHEK ' SKIP BECKER Center Forward TASH VAN DORA Cuard BILLY SHOEMAKER Guard Tipping the ball to Gibson Mann is Glynn ace Billy Shoe- maker. Center Gibson Mann jumps high to shoot, breaking the tie with Waycross. (ZayenA Ttet BUTCH ROUNTREE Forward GIBSON MANN Center 212 LLOYD THOMPSON Guard DONNIE REVELS Forward JOHNNY TULLOS Guard STEVE MELNYK Forward BILL TINSLEY Forward 213 FRONT: E. Baker, F. Bozeman, J. McDonough, T. Wright. R. Oinstead SECOND: R. Proctor, J. Warren, R. Robinson, J. Klyce, G. Mumford, J. Lowe, D. Silva “B” TEAM 'PCsuf Ki Sfi Ut o£ Calin Mumford grabs a rebound from a Savannah High Blue Jacket in “B” team competition. Glynn’s “B” team, under the supervision of Coach Bubba Attwood, has been a true credit to the athletic program offered at the Academy. Composed mostly of Sophomores, the “B” team is primarily concerned with giving the players experience in interscholastic competition. The 'I errors learn teamwork and co- operation as they stress good sportsmanship above victory. The ‘ B ’ team enables Glynn hoopsters to develop and improve their potential for the varsity squad. OPPONENTS DATE Savannah High 12- 1-62 Jenkins 12- 7-62 Benedictine 12- 8-62 Jenkins 1-11-63 Groves 1-25-63 Savannah High 1-26-63 Benedictine 2- 8-63 Groves 2- 9-63 FRONT: L. Prosser, L. Lancaster, J. Seymour, C. Music SECOND: G. Brewer, J. Woods, B. Pickren, N. Hammond, S. Mc- Donald, G. Pickren BACK: Mrs. Bray, K. Fowler, B. Brown, C. Murphy, S. Maulden, J. Burgess, B. Oldag ( -ofeenatc t cuut Under the leadership of Coach Rhetta Bray, the girls’ basketball team posted an impressive record this season. With practically all of last year’s team returning, there was no shortage of experience. The team also boasted several talented sophomores who added depth and who will form the frame for future Glynn teams. As a result of hours of practice and a keen sense of competition, the girls played well and represented Glynn Academy admirably throughout the season. JOYCE WOODS Forward NANCY HAMMOND Guard KATHY FOWLER Forward SUE MAULDEN Guard 215 t (fenla 76ntCl LINDA PROSSER JANE SEYMOUR F orward Forward Left: Luard Sue Maulden leaps for a rebound after an unsuccessful shot by a Waycross forward. Academy forwards Jane Seymour and Joyce Wood grapple with opponents for the ball while Kathy Fowler anxiously looks on. 216 (7flOlUcL 02Vct£ d CUKe BETTY RUTH PICKREN SUSAN McDONALD Guard Guard Right: Kathy Fowler, a Terrorette forward, attempts to re gain the ball after a free shot. 1962-63 SCHEDULE OPPONENTS Camden County Butler Darien Richmond Aquinas Waycross Richmond Aquinas Camden County Jesup Waycross Darien Butler DATE 11-27-62 1-15-62 1-20-63 1- 4-63 1- 5-63 1-12-63 1-18-63 1-19-63 1- 29-63 2- 1-63 2- 2-63 2-12-63 2-16-63 217 1062 RASERALL STATISTICS WINS Jenkins Savannah High Richmond Academy Renedictine Groves Jesup Savannah High Benedictine Groves Jesup Region II AAA Championship LOSSES Jenkins Richmond State Tournament to Griffin Murphy Jackie Walters slams a line drive into left field. 218 FRONT: Kent, J. Wallers, R. King, M. Culver, J. Smith, S. Pierce, D. Davidson SECOND: G. Critchley, R. Laager, J. Pitt- man, J. Stephens, W. Mann, I. Nathan, J. Fielden BACK: W. Spillers, J. Jetton, B. Richardson. C. Taylor, B. Glover, P. Joseph, S. Long, J. Sarratt, Coach Wayne Smith BASEBALL Tfute 7 Ce For the first time in Glynn’s fifteen year member- ship in high school baseball, the Terrors brought home the AAA region championship. Under Coach Wayne Smith the Terrors found them- selves and ran, hit, and pitched past all regional and non-regional opposition. Behind the hefty bats of Johnny Kent, Jackie Wal- ters, Sammy Pierce, and David Davidson, the Glynn pitchers were assured of comfortable leads. The tight pitching of the mound staff, composed of Johnny Smith and Jerry Stevens, was backed up by flawless fielding led by shortstop Mike Culver and second baseman Ronnie King. The presence of such skillful sophomores as Barry Richardson and Warren Mann added depth to the team while preparing them for coming seasons. Mike Culver takes the catcher’s throw and foils an attempted steal. Leonard Martin concentrates on dis- tance and form as he starts to heave the shot. Bob Dart exhibits form used by an- cient Greeks in throwing the discus. Pole vaulter Ronald Proctor starts his approach during practice for a track meet. IRetcvut ta After several years of virtual stagnation, interest in track was revived under the leadership of Coach Harold Henderson. Composed mostly of Sophomores, the 1961-62 Glynn Academy thinclads lacked the depth and overall experience needed for top region honors. Relying on long hours of practice and strict training habits, the Red Terror cindermen weathered seven meets and the region championships. In spite of the handicaps, the Terrors represented themselves W’ell at all meets. Practically the entire squad will be returning for two more years of competition. With added experience, the Terrors will command the re- spect of their opponents in the very near future. Included on the young team is talented Ronnie Proctor. Thtfugh only a Sophomore, he placed highly in several meets, including the regional meet. The 440-relay team, comprised of Rickie Judd, Osborne Smith, Billy Carter, and Dan Kaufman, offers poten- tial for future years of competition. Hurdlers Louis Mrachek and Jonathan McDonald, both Sophomores, placed in the regional meet. The field events were built around Junior Leonard Martin and Sophomores Thorny True and Bob Dart. Richard Judd, Osborne Smith, Billy Carter, and Dan Kaufman prepare for relay racing by doing hand off exercises. 220 During competitive matches Jonathan McDonald and Louis Mrachek cross the hurdles to win first and second places for Glynn. Below: Osborne Smith practices for faster starts in sprinting. TRACK s4ceute tcf, s4t6letic FRONT: R. Judd, O. Smith, B. Carter, D. Kaufman SECOND: Coach Henderson, R. Proctor, J. Pittman, J. McDonald, L. Mrachek, B. Anderson BACK: T. Persons, T. True, L. Martin, R. Burney, L. Shaddix, A. Kersey 221 Charles Shusda concentrates on form Gary Szwast slams a long drive down as he prepares to tee off. the fairway while practicing for a local tournament. Het SG0LF Encouraged by the expert instruction of Coach through heavy competition. This experience, coupled Page, the Glynn linksmen drove through another ac- with hard practice, should guarantee Glynn Academy tive season. Composed mostly of Juniors and Sopho- a bright future on the fairways, mores, the Glynn players gained valuable experience Mike Kudd putts into the cup for a score of par four. Gordie Harrison blasts out of the sand trap and heads for the green. The following people plan to go out for golf this year: FRONT: B. Anderson, M. Rudd, T. Dickey, M. Harwell SECOND: D. Linkenhoker, T. Moore, T. Hurst, S. Melnyk, N. Mavromat, F. Bozeman THIRD: A. Wraggs, F. Weston, D. Mrachek, S. Mitchell, S. Readdick BACK: F. Kilgore, B. Dart, L Mrachek, T. True, J. McDonough 222 Above: David McClain smashes a serve at the annual Sea Island Invitational Tournament. During the regional play-offs. Buddy Mullis reaches for a high ball. TENNIS Glynn’s netmen brought home tennis honors by cap- turing the 1962 south Georgia conference title. The team’s three players, Buddy Mullis, David McClain, and David Lowe, guided Glynn to an undefeated sea- son. Mullis controlled the singles matches while Mc- Clain and Lowe teamed up for the doubles. They were able to defeat all regional and district foes but were denied the state title by being nipped out in the finals. The increased interest in tennis is a part of Athletic Director C. M. Page’s plan to emphasize spring sports at Glynn Academy. The following people plan to try out for the 1963 tennis team: FRONT: R. Marsh, J. Hood, R. Blanton, J. Klyce SECOND: B. Dawson, P. Weston, N. Foster, R. Wimberly, Steve McClain, J. Williams BACK: D. Linkenhoker, F. Kilgore, B. Dart, L. Mrachek, A. Wraggs David Lowe covers for his partner in a doubles match. s4ctventt e'i The red, white, and blue flag of the United States of America has come to symbolize progress, achievement, freedom, and a level of culture which is one of the highest in .jthe v o r I d. Glynn County would not be the least im- portant section in a map of Amer- ica’s literary achiopsients, as it provided the great American poet. Sidney I ainer, with the inspira- tion to write some of his finest works. While on a visit to the Glynn coast for his health, the poet be- came fascinated by the vast sea- marshes along the Atlantic. Moved by the beauty of the marshlands, he wrote one of the finest poems in the English language, “The Marshes of Glynn.” The leagues of marsh grass” made a deep and lasting impression upon Mr. La- nier. and in the years after his visit he wrote several other poems about their majestic beauty. Even on his deathbed the memory of the marshes moved Sidney Lanier to write “Sunrise.®which is con- sidered to be his best effort. The Sidney Lanier Bridge, its steel beams towering above our marshes and inlets, stands as a monument to the great poet who contributed so much to our herit- age. Congratulations, ’63 Grads! And Our Best Wishes In Your Future Endeavors 510 Gloucester St. 3311 Norwich St. GLYNCO FACILITY MEMBER F. D. I. C. Congratulations, Seniors ELLZEY INSURANCE AGENCY 401 G Street Brunswick, Georgia Best Wishes from COOK’S SUPERMARKET Brunswick, Georgia CONGRATULATIONS Best Wishes from from GEORGIA HARDWARE AIRPORT SERVICE STATION St. Simons Island Serving Coastal Georgians for Over Three Fourths of ME 8-9561 a Century 226 Brunswick Georgia Charlie Taylor is Libby Bunkley’s smiling customer. BRUNSWICK FLORAL SHOP DRURY’S EXPERT AUTO REPAIRS BATTER IES—ACCESSOR IES WASH—POLISH—LUBRICATION Gloucester and Cochran A. C. RHODES—Prop. ANDREWS’ REXALL DRUGS 511 Gloucester St. Brunswick, Georgia Kodak Cameras and Film Russell Stover Candies MOSES DANIEL’S SONS Member of National Association Plumbing Contractors PLUMBING AND HEATING ESTABLISHED 1882 Phone AM 5-9430 1521 Cochran Avenue Brunswick, Georgia HAYES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Brunswick, Georgia KNIGHT PRINTING HOUSE Your Royal Typewriter Distributors Commercial Printing Office Supplies Brunswick, Georgia 227 GEORGIA’S FAMED RESORT ATLANTIC NEON ESTES’ FLOWERS COMPANY, INC. Charlie and Evelyn Estes Complete Sign Service Flowers for All Occasions Glynn Ave. ME 8-2828 Fredrica Rd. Brunswick, Georgia St. Simons Island, Ga. LONG PLANNING MILL CONGRATULATIONS from Building Materials JOHNSON’S “Best Wishes” STANDARD STATION 1500 Prince St. Demere and Frederica Road AM 5-2853 St. Simons Island 228 CONGRATULATIONS GOLDEN ISLES SPORTING GOODS COASTAL TRACTORS CO. P. O. Box 418 Phone 42 and 43 Darien, Georgia THE FAMOUS STORE JULIUS FRIEDMAN Sporting Goods for Everyone Brunswick Georgia 1401 Newcastle St. AM 5-3820 FENDIG OUTDOOR ADVERTISING CONGRATULATIONS from BENNIE’S RED BARN St. Simons Island, Ga. 229 Best Wishes From JO fiNN? LO £XG H T GIBSON MAYFLOWER FURNITURE COMPANY 2118 NORWICH STREET “Home Furnishings of Lasting Loveliness” Brunswick, Georgia HART DURDEN MAXWELL’S FUNERAL HOME ATLANTIC STATION J. L. MAXWELL, Owner Brunswick, Georgia Blythe Island AM 5-5210 Giving Good Service With Fine Atlantic Products Phone: AM 5-1669 100% Orange Juice Buttermilk Sour Cream Skim Joy Whipping Cream Half Half Cream Cottage Cheese Health Foods PET MILK COMPANY DAIRY DIVISION Homogenized Vitamin “D” Milk Chocolate-Milk Drink Pea Sweet Cream Butter 230 Congratulations BARFIELD’S SHOE STORE Congratulations COMMUNITY SUPER MARKET Mallory Street St. Simons Island, Ga. Best Wishes 1419 Newcastle St. Brunswick, Georgia CRAFT’S OCEAN COURT Modern Apartments—Room T.V. Rooms and Kitchenettes Air-Conditioned—Shuffle Board Swimming Pool DIRECTLY ON OCEAN ISLAND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Realtors Real Estate Mortgage Loans Insurance 219 Mallory Street St. Simons Island, Georgia Junior and Ladies’ Apparel Gloucester and Union AM 5-3657 Brunswick, Ga. WARD MOTORS ENGLISH FORDS Sales—Parts—Service St. Simons Island ME 8-2302 231 PARKER, HELMS, AND LANGSTON, INC. Industrial Supplies ___Brunswick, Georgia_Jacksonville, Florida CONGRATULATIONS from FIVE TRANSPORTATION CO. CONGRATULATIONS GENERAL GAS CORPORATION Brunswick, Georgia for Farm, Home, and Industry STEWART-MIXON INSURANCE AGENCY “Mothers, Get Full Value— No Kickbacks to School” ARROW CLEANERS at Quality Cleaning and Cold Storage ST. SIMONS MUSIC STORE 1527 Cochran Ave. 1412 Newcastle Street AM 5-4747 265-8175 232 OTTO JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY 2201-2203 Norwich St. Brunswick, Ga. PHONE AM 5-3085 12 Years of Service; Your American Motors and Willys Dealer Judy Kent is pleased with her new convertible. DORSEY SHOE SHOP Specializing in Shoe Repair We Sell Men’s and Boys’ Shoes Boots and Leather Goods 1911 Norwich St. JOE HENDRIX, Owner “The Shop Where Lovely Women Are Made Lovelier.” Specializing in Any Phase of Beauty Work MAE MADRAY’S BEAUTY SALON 2106 Gloucester St. AM 5-7764 Compliments of CREWS TEXACO SERVICE STATION Glynn Avenue Dave Highsmith helps Irene Shortall pick her college luggage. Congratulations Class of ’63 from HY-SMITH JEWELERS 1427 Newcastle Street AM 5-3956 ROBERTA’S Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-to-Wear St. Simons Island, Ga. 233 PURE D SERVICE CENTER Complete Automotive Check Up Delicatessen Snack Bar Open Daily 6:00 A.M.-12:00 A.M. Phone NE 5-9974 Hobbies Complete Line of Toys THE HOBBY CENTER AM 5-2698 1708 Norwich Brunswick Georgia Gunnar Nelson tries a new rod and reel with a little help from the salesman. CONGRATULATIONS GLYNN ACADEMY SENIORS ARCHIE’S RESTAURANT Darien, Georgia Congratulations ARCO HARDWARE BUILDER’S SUPPLY, INC. 234 LEOTIS CO. Wholesale Grocer Brunswick Georgia BEST WISHES! BEST WISHES! OAK PARK MOTEL to Seniors P. O. Box 1516 YOUMAN’S ELECTRIC U.S. 17 North CO. Brunswick Georgia D D SUPER MARKET Jekyll Island Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 Linda Brown, Sheryl Pilgrim, and Sue Diephius take the wheel. THE SHIP HOUSE CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS! from EDGY AND WOOTEN LUMBER COMPANY “Nothing Like It in the World” Attractive Suites and Efficiencies St. Simons Island W. M. GOODWILLIE—Owner-Manager Graduating Class TEXACO, INC. Best Wishes From WEST INSURANCE AGENCY J. D. PAULK Consignee ‘COMPLETE INSURANCE AGENCY” C. Robert West Box 1 St. Simons Island, Georgia Congratulations From CONSOLIDATED REALTY CO. REALTORS 207 Gordon Bldg. AM 5-8960 236 Pete Vivenzio and Susan Fenn look over the portraits on display. MARY RAGLAND STUDIO “Quality in Photography” 1517 Newcastle St. Brunswick, Georgia 265-2581 Congratulations! WILBER UTLEY ACCOUNTANT ROWE TELEVISION SERVICE Sales—Service—Rentals AUBREY J. ROWE Phone ME 8-2434 ME 8-2666 McKinnon airport St. Simons Island, Ga. Rest Wishes from CARLEY ZELL T7 HAROLD ZELL ’48 r Compliments of ELKS CLUB CONGRATULATIONS OLEANDER MOTEL U.S. Highway 17 Brunswick, Georgia AM 5-3911 Bernard Barnard 237 TASTY BAKERY MR. AND MRS. F. L. BRAUN Owners Cakes a Specialty Bread Rolls Cookies Phone AM 5-9460 Brunswick, Georgia CONEY PARKER COAL BUILDING MATERIAL £ Parker cow ,, haterial coal building Building Material Coal Warehouses 1129-1210 Bay St. Telephone AM 5-0760 Established 1887 Offices 1206 Bay St. BEST WISHES GLYNN DISTRIBUTORS NICK’S GROCERY Wholesalers AM 5-4340 810 Mansfield St. Brunswick, Georgia 101 Gloucester Street Brunswick, Georgia 238 BEST WISHES to the Class of ’63 . . . May your future be bright as you help to develop a finer, greater America. BRUNSWICK PULP AND PAPER COMPANY makers of fine quality pulp Scott The Paper Mead Company Corporation 239 Address Correspondence and Shipments To P. O. Box 608 BRUNSWICK. C.EORGIA BRUNSWICK, GEORC.IA ST. SIMONS ISLAND, GEORGIA Dependable’s men do the job right. DEPENDABLE BODY SHOP 2121 4th St. 265-2729 RAINBOW DRUG STORE CONGRATULATIONS 3803 Norwich Brunswick, Georgia AM 5-5040 Free Delivery STANFIELD’S AUTO SERVICE 201 Mansfield St. AM 5-2747 240 BEST OF LUCK AND SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF 1963 FROM HERCULES POWDER COMPANY Brunswick, Georgia Manufacturing Naval Stores and Chemicals From Southern Pine Stumps “THE BOYS’ SHOP” A Complete Line of Young Men’s and Boys’ Apparel Brunswick, Ga. 1519 Newcastle AM 5-7446 CONGRATULATIONS Customers often enjoy browsing among the books. GLYNN STATIONER’S Seniors of ’63 from JONES’ HARDWARE CO. 3810 Norwich St. St. Simons Island, Georgia Gifts Office Supplies Books Stationery Art Supplies Greeting Cards ME 8-2098 Congratulations, Seniors of ’63 HOLLINGTON TOM’S SALES 242 Distributor of Products of Tom Houston Peanut Company Johnny HoIIington counts, “one for you and one for me . . .' Compliments of CRANDALL HARDWARE 2123 Norwich St. AM 5-7400 Brunswick, Georgia THE BLUEBIRD DONUT SHOP MR. AND MRS. G. W. MANCIL Owners AM 5-0390 Brunswick, Georgia Make Your Date for Beauty 1410 Reynolds St. 265-4134 Stamps Too! SUPER MARKETS Brunswick, Georgia 243 OPTIMIST CLUB of Brunswick, Georgia “Friend of the Boy” BEST WISHES to the Class of 1963 GIL THARP PHOTOGRAPHER St. Simons Island, Ga. Gil Tharp sees double with the Miller twins, Judy and Lynn. 244 COLONIAL stores! Brunswick, Georgia SIXTEEN FULLY AUTOMATIC LANES LBowLomjul Fully Air Conditioned Snack Bar Staffed Nursery Free Ample Parking Authorized Dealer for Brunswick Balls, Bags, and Shoes DIAL AM 5-5300 3883 Altama Ave. Jesup Store GA 7-2940 Phone Arco Branch AM 5-0502 Phone Greg Gurtler and Robert Jenkins correct their troubles at Brunswick Auto Parts. BRUNSWICK AUTO PARTS CO., INC. CONGRATULATIONS BRUNSWICK FROM OPTICAL COMPANY WARD’S DRUG STORE AM 5-5402 St. Simons Island, Georgia Complete Eyeglass Service Brunswick, Georgia 1 1 l-IWM 1 CCRPCCATICN P. 0. Box 1119 Telephone AM 5-1630 1927-29 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Georgia 4105 Knight Street Telephone 265-3900 READDICK SHEET METAL WORKS P. 0. Box 26 Arco Branch Brunswick, Georgia 245 THE GARDEN SHOP “Artistry in Flowers” 1908 Gloucester St. Brunswick, Georgia CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1963 JEKYLL ISLAND PACKING CO. Best Wishes from STANDARD DISTRIBUTORS Producers of Frozen and Breaded SAUL N. RABIN Shrimp Congratulations from SWEAT’S BODY SHOP 1315 Grant St. AM 5-6150 Blanche Cullens adds glamour to the gas tank. CULLEN'S SERVICE STATION Ocean Blvd. and Mallory St. T ires—Batteries—Accessories ME 8-2021 BEST WISHES to the Class of 1963 BROWN-GAY MOTORS, INC. 3749 Altama Ave. AM 5-7380 246 CITY MARKET 1207 Gloucester Street AM 5-4430 Brunswick, Georgia STUTT’S DRUG STORE 2126 Norwich St. Brunswick, Georgia “Best Wishes” Phone AM 5-4390 GLYNN FURNITURE COMPANY Complete Home Furnishers 1312 Newcastle St. Brunswick, Georgia DUBS’ JEWELERS Something From Dubs Is Always Something Special Phone AM 5-3785 Brunswick, Georgia WGIG Sports—News—Music “Golden Isles of Georgia” JEKYLL—ST. SIMONS—SKA ISLAND Glynn’s off-key trio, Jesse Tullos, Pam Tollison, and Allvn Wraggs, perform. 247 COASTAL CHEVROLET CORPORATION Chevrolet Oldsmobile authorized sales and service out-values, out-sells all others 1002 Gloucester Street Brunswick, Georgia Deneen Fendig and Woody Hunter pause to dream in this Monza convertible. ATLAS SIGN CONGRATULATIONS! AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY WAY, PETERS, COWDEN, AND LANGFORD, INC. Silk Screen Printed Signs—Decalcomanias—Etc. —Any Quantity— 108 Gloucester St. AM 5-7812 Insurance Real Estate CONGRATULATIONS Seniors of ’63 1417 Union St. AM 5-1810 THE DARIEN BANK Darien, Georgia Member of F.D.I.C. 248 CONGRATULATIONS (Concrete B R U N S W I [Products. Qhc. C K . GEORGIA Porex Flat Roof Slabs Porex Soffit Slabs Porete Channel Slabs AM 5-6910 BOB’S SUPER MARKET ST. SIMONS HARDWARE CO. “Finest Western Meats” Mallory St. and Kings Way St. Simons Island, Georgia ME 8-2811 St. Simons Island PALMS MOTEL SYLVIA’S GRILL AND COURT Room Phones—Television—Pool Air Conditioned—Patio Darien Highway Congratulates Glynn Graduates U. S. Highway 17 North Brunswick, Georgia W. H. Sigman—Owner AM 5-8825 Charlene Madden enjoys a chat by the pool with Fran Brown and Emily Withrow. smrcH' JEKYLL PHARMACY Jekyll Island, Georgia Drugs—Fountain—Beach Supplies CONGRATULATIONS ’63 Graduates! “Fifty cents worth, please,” quips Paulette Wraggs to Boh Aiken. SMITH’S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION 701 Gloucester St. Brunswick, Georgia SHELANDER KRAUSS Realtors—Insurers 1422 Union Street AM 5-2840 Brunswick, Georgia CONGRATULATIONS! LEWIS CRAB FACTORY Brand: Flavor of the Sea Bay St. Brunswick, Georgia 250 Best Wishes from THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 1700 Gloucester St. Brunswick, Georgia CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1963 CITY DRUG STORE FABRIC’S, INC. HOUSE OF FABRICS AM 5-3532 AM 5-7630 1620 Newcastle St. Brunswick, Georgia Brunswick, Georgia “S.O.S.” Convention Supplies Art Supplies School Supplies Engineering Supplies SULLIVAN OFFICE SUPPLY 1624 Newcastle St. Brunswick, Georgia W. L. SULLIVAN AM 5-6670 THOMPSON SON’S GROCERY Marc Hartman and Richard Miller prepare for the “Kiddie- car” drag. 2300 Townsend St. Fresh Meats—Produce—Groceries Open 7 Days Phone AM 5-9160 CITY TIRE APPLIANCE CENTER John Brewer and Alton Rushing 3017 Norwich St. AM 5-6128 Brunswick 251 Congratulations from the EXCHANGE CLUB of Brunswick, Georgia CHARLES D. BRUCE, President PAUL WARWICK, Jr., Secretary and Treasurer BEN F. GRANTHAM, Associate BRUCE REALTY Sc INSURANCE AGENCY, INC 15U NEWCASTLE STREET, P. O. BOX 778, BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Phone: 265-1510 Represented the Hartford for more than 65 Years Rtpmeming Hartford Fire Insurance Company and Hartford Accident and Indemnity Company Johnny McClurd and Shirley Hackett prepare lor a “Pizza Party.” 252 CONGRATULATIONS j. R. TUTEN CONTRACTOR AM 5-6740 Brunswick, Georgia ALTMAN’S FEMININE APPAREL DRESS SHOP “No, Patti, I can’t afford it,” David Davidson tells Patti Ellis. BRUNSWICK—ST. SIMONS JEKYLL ISLAND Congratulations, Seniors C. E. HERNDON, Marketer Sinclair Products Goodyear Tires and Batteries “Drive With Care—Use Sinclair” Smclairi 253 CORSAIR BEAUTY SALON Featuring Robert, James, and Wayne Specialists in Styling, Shaping, Permanent Waving and Color OPEN 6 DAYS WEEKLY 9:00 A.M. Phone NE 5-2292 or NE 5-2580 Diana Singletary smiles with approval at her coiffure by Wayne Sumner. Billy Shoemaker and Phil McDonald gab awhile with Kay Perry and Carol Ann Collier. BUTLER’S GRO. MEAT MKT. Darien, Georgia Phone 61 Compliments of JEKYLL ESTATES MOTEL Beachview Dr. Jekyll Island 254 DARIEN AUTO PARTS CO. Your Independent Jobber Darien, Georgia Phone: 437-4721 On U.S. 17 ROZIER FUEL OIL AM 5-5190 When the Weatherman Frowns—Call Us WARD ROZIER—Owner 6 TAITtf i pH i X BRUNSWICK. GA. BRUNSWICK FURNITURE CO. —COMPLETE LINE— Furniture and Home Furnishings 2128 Norwich St. Brunswick %s “The Home of the Big Bov” Glynn Ave. Brunswick, Ga. It’s Paul Weston to the rescue! PONTIAC—BLTCK—CADILLAC SALES AND SERVICE TAIT’S AUTO SERVICE Glynn Avenue Phone 265-6060 Brunswick, Ga. CONGRATULATIONS ARTHUR TRUE HARDWARE Building Materials Housewares St. Simons Island, Georgia BEST WISHES from SCHREIBER’S, INC. 1413 Newcastle St. Brunswick’s Leading Store for Men and Boys. 255 Becky Higgison buys party eats at Brooks. CONGRATULATIONS Sue Kinstlc gets ready for a “special” at Universal Laundry. UNIVERSAL LAUNDRY BROOK’S QUALITY LOOD STORE CLEANERS PICK-UP AND DELIVERY 503 Monk AM 5-7180 lederica Road St. Simons Island Best Wishes to Class of 1963 WANDERER MOTEL 256 CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS CREWS RESTAURANT, INC. Crews Restaurant Cabana Inn Woodbine, Ga. Jacksonville, Fla. JEKYLL ISLAND Ronnie King finds Gail Crews and Kaye Parker delightful dining partners. CONGRATULATIONS WHALEY MINTER CONSTRUCTION CO. P.O. Box 1298 Brunswick, Georgia TABOR’S Clothing for the Family 1326 Newcastle Congratulations to the Class of 1963 Compliments of C. L. VANDIVIERE DISTRIBUTOR AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Come and Shop With Us. TOM SAWYER PAINT CENTER 1314 Newcastle St. Brunswick, Georgia —'THESUPERIOR PAINT ._ 258 CONGRATULATIONS America’s Finest Frozen Seafoods St. Simons Island. Georgia nMfcfUfATK Sandra Smith and Becky Rountree remove Ernest Gilbert from the T. V. room at closing time. GOOD LUCK, SENIORS H H DIXIE FURNITURE MART G.E. Appliance and Goodyear Compliments of KING AND PRINCE HOTEL ME 8-3411 St. Simons Island ♦ 3, amoud CREDIT CORP. 1 330 NEWCASTLE STREET 'Famous for our oosy forms' LOANS FOR ALL PURPOSES 259 Furniture of Quality Since 1886 C. McGARVEY, INC. “TRENDITION HOUSE” 1709 Reynolds Street Phone AM 5-5454 Brunswick, Georgia Compliments of PALMER’S 5 AND 10 St. Simons Island, Georgia CONGRATULATIONS WHITTLE FURNITURE CO., INC. WHITTLE MOVING AND STORAGE 1325 Bay Street Phone AM 5-3536 John Mayson and Dottie Brown inspect stereos at Whittle's. 260 Pat Siler and Tommy Phillips make “beautiful music” together. ANDERSON PIANO CO. 1323 Newcastle Brunswick, Georgia These modem lumberjacks are Mike Friedman and Jimmy Rogers. (Cailderd dCuppiy (Corporation COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS telephone am S-I250 iSrumwicL, (jeoryia LIZE’S HOUSE OF FLOWERS Your Happiness Is Our Happiness. AM 5-5285 In Front of Glynn Memorial Hospital Congratulations to the Class of ’63 THE BRUNSWICK NEWS Sara Jane Coulson checks the oil wilh the air of a professional. COULSON’S SERVICE TIRES—BATTERIES—WASHING—LUBF. Established 1902 Brunswick, Georgia John R. Coulson Proprietor 520 Ocean Blvd. St. Simons Island, Ga. 261 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 BAB- COCK WILCOX COMPANY’S Brunswick works extend to you our very best wishes for an absorbing, rewarding, and useful future. THE BABCOCK WILCOX COMPANY BOILER DIVISION BRUNSWICK WORKS Brunswick, Georgia 262 Compliments of DIXIE GARAGE CAMALIER AND BUCKLEY THE CLOISTER SEA ISLAND PRESENTS CONGRATULATIONS 4262 Norwich Best Wishes From THE GUARANTEE SHOP 1506 Newcastle Brunswick, Ga. Congratulations! Graduating Class of 1963 Shop Penney’s YOU’LL LIVE BETTER! YOU’LL SAVE! 263 Congratulations Seniors! E. M. CHAMPION AND COMPANY Wholesale Meats AM 5-3160 Brunswick, Georgia Congratulations From STANDARD OIL COMPANY Ralph L. Moore Distributor I DealeR I Congratulations, Class of ’63 For the Best Deal in an Automobile WIGGINS MOTORS Pub Wiggins—Owner 2717 Norwich St. Brunswick, Georgia Dial 265-7984 264 TRUST YOUR ALLIED MAN FOR FASTER, SAFER MOVING BENTON BROTHERS DRAYAGE AND STORAGE CO. 3120 Hopkins Avenue Bnmswick, Georgia Free estimates Complete moving services All principal cities Expert packing and storage Elec- tronic, Display, and Office moving, too. AGENT ALLIED AM VAN LINES 5-2681 World’s Largest Mover SOUTH GEORGIA MILLWORKS, INC. POOLE’S BARBER SHOP 302 Gloucester St. AM 5-6990 Refinished Kitchens and Millwork 600 7th Street Brunswick, Georgia York-Typhoon ALLEN ELECTRIC HEATING HEATING—AIR CONDITIONING Electrical Contractors 3905 Norwich Street Brunswick AM 5-9253 Best Wishes to the Graduates W. T. GRANT COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS BRUNSWICK BEAUTY COLLEGE Known for Values 501 Gloucester St. AM 5-8888 Brunswick, Georgia 1624 Reynolds St. CONGRATULATIONS SINGLETON’S HOME FURNISHING 1404 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Georgia 265 Congratulations Seniors! SEABOARD CONSTRUCTION CO. GLYNN CONCRETE COMPANY Brunswick, Georgia Grading, Paving Cleaning, Drainage Brunswick Georgia CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations from BENJAMIN’S SERVICE STATION Kings Way St. Simons Island ME 8-2047 tostee-freez Shakes, Malts, Sundaes and Delicious Sandwiches St. Simons Island Barney Fletcher and Kathy Powers chat while waiting for their meal. Best Wishes to the Graduates of 1963 J. C. STROTHER COMPANY St. Simons Island Hardware, Paints, Building Supplies Fishing Tackle Phone: ME 8-3471 266 CORSAIR MOTEL 164 UNIT CORSAIR MOTEL Directly on the beach. Two private swimming pools, beautiful circular restaurant, playground and putting green. Within walking distance of the Aquarama Convention Center and shopping area. Member Quality Courts United and AAA Telephone 635-2212 Jekyll Island, Ga. WHEELER’S GULF SERVICE STATION Good Gulf Products “Your Car Is Worth Plenty— Give It the Best Service.” ME 8-2011 1300 Ocean Boulevard St. Simons Island “You can't practice here!” Sandce Gardner tells Frank Kilgore. GLASS MIRROR CO. 103 MANSFIELD ST. BRUNSWICK. GA. AM 5-7553 Best Wishes to the Class of ’63 CONGRATULATIONS McDonald RADIO-TV SERVICE 3411 Norwich Brunswick, Georgia 267 Congratulations to the Seniors of 1963 EDO MILLER AND SONS FUNERAL HOME ESTABLISHED 1912 Ambulance Service 1107 Gloucester St. AM 5-3636 Gussie Sutton is all ready for Georgia. GAMBLE’S PURE OIL SERVICE CENTER Phone ME 8-2909 St. Simons Island Franchised Dealer • Cushman Motor Scooters SHADRON FURNITURE CO. 'Furniture for Your Every Need.” 2801 Norwich St. CONGRATULATIONS TROPICAL RESTAURANT Glynn Avenue Brunswick, Georgia CONGRATULATIONS from THE FAIRY TALE SHOP Complete Line of Clothing for Small Fry 14181 2 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Georgia Office Residence AM 5-3433 Country Club Park Darien Hwy. AM 5-7493 Brunswick, Georgia J. W. POSEY Brunswick, Georgia Awnings Venetian Blinds Glass Jalousies Traverse Rods DAY-N-NITE LAUNDROMAT Authorized Westinghouse Laundromat Open 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week 1908 Norwich St. AM 5-9749 Becky Bloodworth adds a touch of glamour to the roofing business. Congratulations! ROGER’S DRUGS 1429 Newcastle St. AM 5-3250 Brunswick, Georgia W. P. KING SON 2091 Cate Street Roofing—Siding—Remodeling AM 5-5544 Brunswick, Georgia 269 Glenda McConnell braves the cold of the ice storage room. GLYNN ICE COAL CD., CRUMLEY’S GULF SERVICE Road Service—Tires W axing—Batteries Washing—Lubrication AM 5-5045 AM 5-9825 Glynn Avenue SEA SPRAY MOTEL On U.S. 17 North of City Limits Brunswick, Georgia Compliments BEST WISHES of from GORDON’S DEPARTMENT HOLODY-MINIX PHARMACY STORE 1500 Newcastle St. AM 5-3113 270 Dial AM 5-4472 the PIDDLERS Repairing and Refinishing 1505 Cochran Avenue Dial AM 5-0890 David Merier, Prop.—Res. AM 5-5323 BEST WISHES to the Class of ’63 The ice cream freezer is a favorite spot for Glynn Academy students, including Ginger Parker, Judy Snyder, and Mike Malone, who chat with Mrs. Williams as they purchase their ice cream. F. W. WOOLWORTH AND COMPANY Brunswick, Georgia SUPREME ICE CREAM 109 First Avenue Brunswick, Georgia BEST WISHES L W ELECTRONICS 606 Gloucester St. AM 5-8044 Brunswick, Georgia Congratulations (2a4ua • 7i u4u il JTl RESIDE 0OTTAGE P.O. BOX 3 2 1 • SEA ISLAND GEORGIA SMITH PHARMACY Corner of Parkwood and Altama Ave. AM 5-3768 Brunswick, Georgia 271 Congratulations CODY’S RESTAURANT In Front of the Big Oak Tree Downtown, Brunswick Randy Knight and Judy Ragland find that two straws arc more fun than one. BARKER’S SERVICE Norwich and 4th Street Brunswick. Ga. W. B. BARKER. JR. Owner-Mgr. Phone 265-7465 CONGRATULATIONS GRAMBEING-DA VIS REALTY, INC. 215 Mallory Street St. Simons Island Georgia Congratulations SIMMONS SCREEN ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CO. Home Improvement Specialties Residential and Commercial Phone ME 8-3891 P. O. Box 1239 St. Simons Island, Georgia Bill Barker services cars at his father’s station. Best Wishes From BRUNSWICK MANUFACTURING COMPANY Brunswick, Georgia Manufacturing Sportswear “True ecstacy,” sighs Mark Gustafson. Compliments of PAUL GAMBLE Pure Oil Distributor TAIT FLORAL COMPANY 803 First Ave. AM 5-7390 TOWN HOUSE INTERIORS 509 Gloucester St. Complete Furnishings and Giftware Brunswick, Georgia YOUR COMPLETE ONE-STOP SHOPPING CENTER IN THE BRUNSWICK AREA Siiop at Sears and Save SEARS 1919 GLYNN AVE REGULAR STORE HOURS BRUNSWICK, GA TIES., WED.. THUR. MON., ERL, SAT. PHOVI %r -roo 9:30 a.m to 6 n.m 9:30 a m_ t0 9 p.,n. 273 Phone: ME 8-8733 CONSIGNMENT SHOP 1029 Beach View Dr. St. Simons Island, Ga. LOUISE OSLIN 9 to 5 Week Days CONGRATULATIONS From CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! Ethel MacGregor heads for home in her new car. ST. SIMONS DRUG STORE “At the Pier” MacGREGOR MOTOR CO. St. Simons Island, Ga. AM 5-1660 Brunswick Georgia CONGRATULATIONS, SENIORS CONGRATULATIONS THE VARSITY from 3801 Norwich St. Brunswick, Georgia F. M. Bowen, Contractor for Better Quality Residential and Small Commercial Construction 1425 Lanier Blvd. Phone: AM 5-3917 Congratulations from CUNNINGHAM JEWELERS 405 Gloucester Street 274 Nancy Girardeau, Bev Gcarin, and Diane Lightsey enjoy the view from the diving board. JEKYLL ISLAND’S BUCCANEER MOTOR LODGE Air Conditioned Reasonable Year Round Rates Frank Mears, Mgr. Swimming Pool—Restaurant—Snack Bar—Putting Green Diane Evans plays for Linda Fonts at Brunswick Piano Company. THE BRUNSWICK PIANO CO. Featuring Wurlitzer “The Name That Means Music to Millions Gloucester St. Brunswick Faye Shelfcr inspects a piece of china. Furniture — China — Glass — Silver Bric-A-Brac Red (pate intcqucex 500 UNION STREET ST SIMONS ISLAND. GA. Phone me 8-2356 275 Bill Dawson and Barbara Smith take “the pause that refreshes.” BRUNSWICK BOTTLING COMPANY Brunswick, Georgia «eo. u. s. pat. off. 276 Mr. Brummit shows charms to the charming Dorothy Malone. ROGER’S JEWELERS AND BRUMMIT’S LUGGAGE Congratulations From KENNEDY PLUMBING HEATING 1610 Newcastle St. Brunswick, Georgia BEST WISHES J. C. Kaufman W. W. Parker PARKER-KAUFMAN INSURANCE CO. 513 Gloucester Street “Insurance and Service” POPPA JOHN’S RECORD SHOP Jimmy Hood and Marianne Hodges buy more of Jimmy’s favorites. 1327 Newcastle St. Brunswick, Georgia 277 CONGRATULATIONS! ALLIED CHEMICAL CORPORATION Solvay Process Division 278 FOREMOST DAIRIES Cypress Mill Road STANDARD PLATE GLASS CO. 100 Gloucester St. Brunswick, Georgia AM 5-4085 AM 5-4086 Congratulations! Rose McDonald inspects the herd at Foremost Dairy. AM 5-7880 AM 5-5170 Congratulations PERRY BUSINESS COLLEGE Complete Secretarial, Accounting, and Business Administration Training 826 Union Street AM 5-9180 Students anticipate the day’s work at Perry Business School. 279 THE HOLIDAY INNS of Brunswick and Jekyll Congratulations Seniors from ‘The Nation s Innkeepers” COMPLIMENTS OF E. I. DEES AND SONS Your Carpet Insulators Brunswick, Georgia CONGRATULATIONS! PRESTON’S GARAGE 1712 Newcastle St. AM 5-6884 Margurite Stevens is well prepared for Red Terror football at Maxwell's. GEORGIAN LODGES NOS. 1 MAXWELL’S St. Simons Jekyll Island 2 Sandce Rape soaks up the sun by the pool at the Georgian Lodge. Fashion-wise Clothing at Budget Prices ELEANOR SHOP 1421 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Georgia AM 5-2506 GLYNN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Electrical Equipment and Supplies Darien Highway Phones: AM 5-4060 AM 5-4190 1210 Newcastle St. Brunswick, Ga. AM 5-8860 281 COASTAL OIL CORPORATION 'Fili ’er up,” Marie Harrison tells the attendant. GOULD MOTOR COMPANY The Old Reliable for Over 42 Years’’ Telephone: AM 5-2020 1608-12 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Georgia A Galaxy convertible is perfect for dates for Len Martin and Connie Collins. MAIN OFFICE 710 GLOUCESTER, AT ELLIS I--DIAL------------ AM 5-4960 NORTHSIDE BRANCH 3028 NORWICH, AT FIRST rDIAL----------- 265-3640 AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF BRUNSWICK Banking the Customer’s Way Since 1889 MEMBER F.D.I.C. 282 GENERAL INDEX Advertiser� ............ 1 21-28.' Allied Medical Carcera Club ------------------- 166 Alma Mater .. -.............. 33 Annual Staff ..............-__—------------ 186-189 Administration, Faculty, and Curriculum 6-32 Athletic,__________________________________ 190-223 Band 167-169 Cheerleaders -------------------------- _----- 209 Christmas Formal----------------------------146-147 City Officials 130 Creative Writing Club —------------------------ 182 D.A.R. Award____________________________________119 Dedication .... ............................. i 5 Dramatic Arts Club------------------------------184 Entrr Nous .........—............... -....... 175 F.B.L.A.________________________________________179 F.F.A-------------------------------------------176 FJB.A. —...................................... 177 F.T.A......Z...Z.ZIZ “G Club________________________________________208 dee Chib .................................. 170 171 Hi-Y____________________________________________161 Homecoming----------------------------------142-145 Honor Roll__________________________________148 149 Industrial Arts Club —.....-..........-....... 1K() J.C.L.______________________________________172-173 Juniors 98-115 Junior-Senior Prom ....................... 152-153 Library Club------------------------------------183 Math Club___________________________________162-163 N.C.T.E. Awards 151 P.A.L. ...................................... 174 Science Club ______________________________ 164 165 Senior� .................................. 46 97 Social Science Club --------------------------- 185 Sophomores__________________________________116-139 Student Council ______________ 196 199 Superlatives ................................86 IS Table of Contents 3 Title Page----------------------------------------1 Tri-Hi-Y_____________________________________ 160 SENIORS 49. 81. 177, 161, 171. 170 Aiken. B. 49. 250. 172. 188. 49. 161. 118 179 Allen. J 49. 181 49 49. 176 49. 181 49. 160, 179. 171. 170 176 50. 180. 168 50. 179. 177 Baker R. 50 50. 274. 169 Barrcntine, E. 50. 180 50. 208, 175, 210. 211 50. 161 - 50, 161, 178. 179 51. 160 Black� hear, D. . Blanton. R. 51. 86. 184. 177. 184. 185. 182 51. 180. 179. 51, 185, 222. 173, 164. 164 118 51. 183. 161, 179, 181. 171 Blocker S. 51 Bloodworth, B. _ - 51, 187, 269, , 172. 152. 164, 51. 118 181 52 52, 172. 166 52. 181 52, 180 52. 177. 161 52. 172 52. 175. 169. 161 Brown, D. 52, 68, 172. 179. 158 S3. 26. 178. 260. 172 S3. 84. 23. 186, 187. 236. 172. 165. 118 .. 53. 178. 177. 179 54 r 8 CO _o 172 51 51. 180 Bullard, M. 54 54. 227, 172, 174 54 54 55. 161 55 55. 174 55, 172. 161 55 55 55. 21. 160, 175, 179. 181 55, 176. 172 56. 171. 170 56, 175. 171 Clark E. 56 Clark! P 56. 179. 161 Coates, B. • 57, 177, 178, 179. 184, 182. 171 Cochran, B. ______........................... 181 Coleman, N..............,.............. — 57, 177 Collins, C........ 57, 53, 209, 208. 282. 172, 166, 147. 158, 152. 164 Cook. E. 57, 172, 173, 162, 153, 161 Cormany, D. _ 57. 17, 171, 170 180 57 57 Crews, G. _ 58, 53, 209. 174, 208, 257, 172. 158. 152. 161 Cribbs, M. 58. 177, 161 Dalton, B. 58. 159. 158, 148 Daniel, C. 58. 177, 161 Daniels. A. — 58, 179. 161 58 Davidson, D. 58, 30. 208, 253. 194. 192. 218. 206 Davis, H. 58. 179, 161, 171. 170 Davi� , L. 59, 175, 161 Davis, P. 59 Davis, R. 59. 160 Dawson, B. — 59. 91. 42. 208, 276. 172. 146. 191. 192, 222, 171. 170. 150 Deal. E. 59. 176 59. 181 Denby. J. 59. 208. 180 59 Dezern, N. 60. 171, 170 Diestel, D. 60. 161. 161 Dixon, J. 60. 160, 171. 170 60 . 60. 177 60 Drawdy, F. 60. 178, 172, 171, 170. 118 Drawdv, K. 60. 169 Drury, B. 61. 175, 171. 170 Dusenburv, J. _ _ 61. 16. 143, 175, 178, 172. 168, 148. 119 Dykes. F. ... 61, 53. 209, 157, 208. 172, 181. 152. 188. 150. 118 Edgy, C. 61. 168 Edgy, S. 62 Elliot, B. 62. 179. 164 Ellis, P 62 , 53, 209. 208, 253. 178, 172, 184, 174, 171 Ervin, W 62, 160. 172. 164 62 Fenn, S. ... 62. 175, 18-4, 237, 171, 161. 170 Finn, R. — 62. 144, 152, 171, 161. 170 62 Floyd, J. 63. 161, 171 Flovd. E. ........ 63. 181 63 Foster, L. __ 63. 172, 148 Fowler, K. 63. 179, 208, 182. 161. 171. 170. 118, 217, 216 63 Gardner, S. — 63. 86, 267, 179. 172 Gay. B. 63. 171. 170 Gibbs, K. 61 Girardeau, N. 64. 275. 159, 158 Coins, C 64. 172. 182. 170 Goins, N. 64. 178, 172, 161. 169. 164 65 65 Grantham, S. 65. 177, 161 Greene, A. 65. 181 Gurtler. C. . 65. 245, 147 GuatuGnn, M. - 65. 72. 273, 172. 189, 171. 164. 170 Hackett, S. 66 . 53 . 56. 43. 209. 208. 252. 179. 172, 173. 171, 170. 148 Haddon, J. 66. 171 Hammond, N. 66. 31. 208. 177. 179 Harbcn, C. 66. 21. 172. 165 Harrell. J. 66. 175. 172, 166. 167, 169. 161 Harris. B. - 66. 81. 179 Harris, F _ 66, 177 66 Harrison, D. ... 67. 32. 171 Harrison, M. - 67. 282, 167, 147, 168. 169 Hartman, M. 67, 81. 251 67 Hen Tuple, M. 67. 181. US. 161 67 67. 177 Herndon, J. ... 68. 176 Hill, B. 68 Hilliard. T. 68 Hodges, M __ 68. 187, 175, 277. 178, 172. 158 Hollington, J. 69. 58. 144. 160. 156, 242. 146, 189, 153, 150, 148 Holloman. J. C. - 69. 1 � 3. 168 Hood, J. _______ 69. 24, 277, 160, 182. 167, 147, 168. 222, 164 Howard, B.________________________________69, 183 69 69 Hutcheson, P. 69. 179. 182 69 Johns. L. Johnson, E. 70 70. 170 70 70 70. 177 70. 23. 172, 174, 147, 161 70 70 Kellv F. 71 . 29. 181. 170 71. 177 71 71 Kicklighier, C. 71. 180 71 . 94. 144, 7, 16: 267. 181. 222 King, R. 71. 25. 45. 2- 160. 157. 2. 218. 219. 208. 150 Kinstle, S. — _ 48. 72. 45. 177. 182, 256. 164. 188. 158. 148 Kirkland, D. Klvce, P. 71. 32. 180 72. 177. 181 72. 181 72. 81. 243. 177, 172. 179 72. 274. 161 Kohlhepp, K. 73, 172, 167, 168. 118 73. 218 73. 180 73 73. 181 73, 118 Lecompte, S. Leggett, F. — 73. 175. 166 73. 28. 208. 178. 179. 181. 188. 171. 148 Lewis, S. Lightsey, D. 74, 74, 177, 275, 178. 161, 184, 74. 177 148 219 McBride, K. 74, 68. 179, 181, 182. 164. 17 74 74. 252 74 McDonald, S. . 74, 17, 184 . 208. 178. 161, 171. 217 McDowell, M. _ 75. 177 75 McMullen. J. 75. 160, 159. 158. 16� . 150 McNabb, D. 75. 175. 168 Malone, M. —- 48. 23. 271, 172. 163 75 Marrs, S. 75, 81. 166. 175, 172, 182. 164 Marshall. J. 75. 172. 161. 118 Martin. L. 75, 40. 198. 208. 281. 194, 192. 221. 220. 162. 193. 164. 206. 150. 148 Mathews, B. 76. 229, 164 Mathews. M. 76. 174 Maulden, S. 76. 208. 166. 161. 216 Maxwell, J 76, 177, 171, 170 May son, J. 77. 260, 169. 164 77 Melville. S 77 Mirrier, W. 77, 180 Miller. J. 2;;. 164. 148 Miller, L. - 77. 175. 244. 164 Miller. S. 77. 177, 178, 179 Mill ican. S. 77. 177 78. 170 Moore, S 78. 177, 178, 172, 171 78 78. 177 78. 177 78 Nelson, G. 78. 86. 234. 165, 150 Newbern, J. 78. 235. 178. 179 79. 169 Nicholson, C. - 79. 181 Norman, M. _______ 69. 172, 171. 170 Odum, B. L. 48. 25. 4� . 208. 159. 158. 164. 150, 148 O'Hara, K. 79. 208 Oldag. B. 79. 178. 172, 166. 188 O'Brien. T. 79. 172 O'Quinn. S _ 79, 164, 170. 148 Owens, S 79. 18� . 172. 171. 170 80 Parker. J. C. ...... . 80 Parker, K. _____ 80. 53, 38. 145, 209, 179. 157. 208. 257. 178 . 146. 148 Parker, M. 80, 25. 175, 271. 172. 184. 182 . 148. 165 Parrish. M. 80 Patrick, 1. 80. 180 Peeples, S 80. 30. 174 Phillips. T 80. 260. 169 Pickren. B. 81, 76. 208. 177. 172, 166. 182. 159. 158. 189 . 217. 148 Pilgrim, S. - 81. S3. 39. 209. 157, 236 81. 181 81, 181 Poole, S. _ 82. 178. 172. 171, 170. 148 Poppcll, M. 82. 16. 172. 171. 170 283 Popwt II. C 82, 170 Pollrr. I................... 82 Price. C.________________________________82. 171. 170 Purvis, B. ............ —__________ —..............82 Quarterman. M...................... 82. 161. 166. 182 Ragland, J. ____ 82. 53. 25. 209, 182. 208. 175. 271. 172. 189 Rape. S. ....... 83. 86. 281. 172. 182, 171. 161 Rayburn, W. 83. 182. 161 Raynor, D. ---------------------------------------- 83 Readdick. I............._ 83. 172, 18� , 166. 182 Redding, D. ................................. 83. 181 Rhodes, M.______________________________ 83, 172. 170 Riggins, P, 83. 176 Roberson, D........................................ 83 Roberts, J. ................ 8� . 81. 18� . 171, 170 Rogers, L........................................... 8� Rogers, T. _________________ 8� . 81. 160. 18� . 170 Roland, V. .................................. — 85 Rountree, L«________________________________ 85, 16� Rowland. V._____________________-___________ 85. 180 Russin. D.................................... 85. 16� Sandifer. W.____________________________ 85, 179, 158 Scarboro, K. 85, 180, 171 Scott, J. .........—....-....................... 85 Seymour, J. , 85 , 208, 166, 216 Shead. D. - 86, 161 Sherrill. C___________ 86. 17. 18� . 182, 161, 165 Shierling, C. 86 Shoemaker, B.______________ 86, 208, 25� . 164. 210. 211, 212 Sliortall, 1.... 87. 16. 182 , 233, 188. 1 � 8. 170 Shusda, C. 87. 172. 170 Siler, P.______________87. 4� . 187, 260. 172, 148. 171, 170 Simpson, B. ................................... — 87 Simpson, P.----------------------------------------- 87 Singletary, D._____87, 8� , 25. � 0. 186. 187. 157. 25� . 172. 182. 147, 148. 151 Smith. B. ____________ 87. 91, 175. 166, 172, 276. 162. 188, 16� , 148 Smith, K. ■ --- 87 Smith. C._____________________ 88. 41, 178, 172. 16� Smith, J. -------------------------------------------88 Smith. L. ----------------------------------------- 88 Smith, S. ........................ 88, 172, 171, 170 Smith. S. A.--------------------------------------- 88 Smith. W........................................... 88 Snell. B.______________________________________88. 164 Snvder, J. _____ 88, 84. 175, 187, 271. 172. 148 Sparks, B._________________________________ 89. 16� Spaulding, D. -------------------------------------- ho Stanfield. G.___________________________ 89. 181, 168 S.i nek, P. -...— 89 Starling, S. 89 Steele. J. _____________________________ 89. 177. 171 Sternum, L.-____________________________ 89, 179, 185 Stepp. J. __________________________________ 89. 38 Strickland, L. . 90. 179. 171. 170 Sutton. G....... 90, 175. 268, 172, 184, 182, 189 Sntton, J. ............. - - . 90 Sweat, • D.____________________________________90, 179 Symon� , J. ........................ -............. 90 Szwast, G------------------------------------------- 90 Tanner, S.__________________________________ Tapley, E. _________________________________ 161, 179 Tapley. E. G.___________________________ 91. 17� . 171 Thigpen, W.------------------------------------91. 161 Thompson, L._______________ 92. 172, 179. 210, 213 Thompson, P....................... 92, 177, 179. 161 Thompson, R._________________________________________92 TorkiMson, S.___________________________ 92. 171, 16� Tullo� , J.____________ 92. 41, 217, 172, 18� . 17� . 164, ISO Turem. A._______________________________ 92. 182. 164 Turner, P.__________________________________________92 Tuttle. K. _________________________________________92 Tyler. F.______________________________________93. 181 .m Buren, C.---------------------------------93. 180 Vicent. r. 93, i«o Vivenzio. P....... 93. 17. 145, 18� . 237. 182, 171, 164, 170. 150 Wainright, G.________________________-— 93, 181 Walker. If._________________________________________ 93 Walsh, S.__________________________________________93 Water� , G. _____________________________________ 94 . B.______________________________ 94. 208. 172 Wester, S.___________________________________________94 n, P.____________________9� . 84 . 255, 184 . 222 Whitney, V............................. 95. 181. 173 Wiggin� . C. - 95 Wigga, E.______________________________________95, 170 1 f«on, P.______________________________ 95. 166, 169 Williamson, C.................................... 95 Williamson, R._________________________________95, 171 Williamson, S................_ 95. 9� . 172, 152. 171 Wilson. A.___________________________________________95 With ing ton, J. ............................... 96 Woods, G. .................................. 96. 176 Woods, J. ____________________ 96, 42. 208, 158. 216 Worthington, P. - 96, 148 Wraggs, A.------------ 96. 43. 208, 247. 179. 18� , 2?2. 164 Wright. P. 96. 86, 178, 171, 170. 148 N 96. 181 166 _ % JUNIORS 101. 166 101 101. 208. 221 Anderson, C. — _ 101, 18. 178. 172. 174. 182. 159, 173, 158, 188, 148 Andrews, S. _________ 101, 105, 175, 172, 18� . 168. 169, 148 101 101, 201 101 Barlow. M. 101 101, 177 101, 165, 1 � 8 101. 178, 170 101, 175, 161. 170 101 101 Baxley, C. 177 101 101 101. 172 101 101, 176 176 101, 172 101 Black. B. 101 161 101, 177, 101 Blount, J. 101 Blount. S. ______ 101, 105. 172, 18� . 174, 168, 169 Blue. F.__________________________________ 101. 177 Boland, V 101, 17� , 178 173 101 101, 214, 165 101 101 101 101, 177 181 101. 101, 207, 174, 165 1 � 8 101, 172, 101 166 101 Britt, S. Brockington, J. . 102 102, 174, 165, 170 102 249 102, 102, 158, 165 102, 175 100, 172, 138, 165’ 1 � 8 102. 172, 165 Butler, R 102 102 102. 172. 168. 148 Carswell, M. 102 201. 220 102 102 102 102, 168 102, 169 165, 1 � 8 148 102, 178. 172, 170, 102. 172, 168. 165 102. 170 Clark,' S. 102. 178, 183 102 102, 173, 170 102 100. 174, 165, 148 102 . 102, 175, 25� . 172 181 102’ 102 102, 173, 166, 165 102 102 177 165 170 161 102, 102, 178, 172, 102, 102 165 165 165 102 102 102 102 103 170 103 176 103 103 102 102, 102, 173, Cox. H Crews, V 103, 172 103, Croslyn. J. Capies, C - 103 174 16}. 165 165 Dart, B. 103, 197, 1)8. 192. 220, 222, - 103, 178, 161, Davis, E _ Davi� . J.________________________________________103 Davi� . J.________________________________________103 Davis, L.________________________________________103 Davi� , M.________________________________________103 Davi� . P.______________________________________ 103 Denton, B._____________________________________103 Denty, L. _________-...........—-............. 103 Diephiu� , S.________________ 103, 109, 236, 172, 174, 158, 165 Dill� , G._____________________________ 103, 183. 165 Dinque, R.................... -___ .—_______10� , 173 Dixon, D.___________________________________10� , 176 Dixon, J.----------------------------------------104 Dowling, E.____________________________________ 10� Dowling. M._____________________________________104 Doyle, D.----------------------------- 104, 165, 148 Drew, o. —...... 104 Dugger. D.__________________________________104, 177 Dukes, G.________________________________________104 Dyke� , K. __________________ 10� . 172, 174, 165 Edgy, C.----------------------------------------104 Elrod, J._______________________________________ 104 Elrod, T.________________________________________104 Emmons. L. ........-........... ..... 101 Evans, D. ____________ 104, 109, 24, 275. 172. 171. 163, 165, 145 Evans, P..................... —...... 104, 175, 165 Evans. S.---------------------- 104, 158, 165, 1-48 Everett, E.______________________________ 10� , 168 Exlev, B.____________________ 104. 173, 168, 169 Fendig. D. ------ 104, 175, 248, 172, 182. 165, 189 Fieldcn, J.---------------------------------104, 219 Fisher, K................................ 104, 175 Fiveash. D.----------------------------10� . 175, .183 Fonts, L.---------------------- 104, 109, 275, 172 Forbes, R......................-......... 10� , 169 Foster, L. .................................... 104 Franz, L. __________________________ 173 Fraser, R._____________________________________ 104 Friedman, M.--------------- . 104, 261 Frye, R.------------------------------------------10� Futch, P.________________________________________104 Gahagen, B..................... 104. 172, 174, 170 Garner, S.----------------------------------104, 161 Gaughf, P. ------------------------------------- 104 Gentile, D._________________________________10� , 165 George, J.--------------------------------10� , 115 Cettinger, G.------------------ 104, 175, 178, 185 Gibbs, C. ---------------------------- 104, 179, 161 Gibson, M.---------------------------- 104, 177, 174 Gilbert, E. ------ 10� . 115, 175, 259, 172, 173, 165, 148 Glover, B. ------ 104. 197, 208. 172, 193, 165, 219 Godlcy, J.___________________________________ 10� Goodis, T. ........-............................. lot Gnann. K------- 105. Ill, 175 Grantham, C.-------------------------- 105, 175, 172 Greene, C. _____________________________________ 105 Green, J.-----------------------------------JOS. 166 Green, R..................................105, 177 Greynolds, C.-------------------------------105. 173 Crogan. S.------------------------------- _ 105, 173 Guos. L.------------------------------------ _ 105 Hadden, J.________________________ 105, 177, 161 Hafner, K.------------------ 175, 105. 178, 172, 169 Hall, M.-------------------:..................... 105 Hampton, A..........___................... 105, 177 Harden. T. ............................. 105, 176 Hardwick, . W.____________________________________105 Harley, M.-----_--------------------- 105, 178, 172 Harris, C.----------------------------------------105 Harris, D.-------------106, 111, 172, 174, 147, 159 Harri� , S.________________________________________106 Harrison. G.-------------------------- 106, 107, 174 Harrison, M._____________________________ 106, 172 Hart. C.------------------------------ 106, 175, 172 Hattaway, D.------------------- 106, 185, 174, 165 Havlik, T.________________________________________106 Hawkins, B._______________________________________106 Hawkins, D._______________________________________106 Haynes, L. _____________________________________ 106 Hendricks, L._____________________________________106 Herrin, B._________________________________ io6, 177 Hickox, J.----------------------- 106, 175, 178, 184 Higginbothom, L.----------------------------106, 178 Higgison, B.---------- 106, 256, 178, 172, 174, 170 Highsmith, M................................ _ 106 Hill. C.----------------------------------106, 161 Hobbs, J. ______________________________________ 106 Hodgc� , G.----------------------------------106, 183 Hlozansky, R.-----------------------------106. 170 Holland. M.----------------------------106, 181, 173 Holloman, H. _____________________________________106 Holmes, P.__________... 106 Holt, T.__________________________________________106 Hope, R.------------------------------------------106 Horne, P._________________________________________106 Howe, E. _____________________________________ 106 Hulett, T.------------—___________________________106 Hughes. R.--------------------------------------- 106 Huff. L.____________________________________ L. 106 Hunter, J. ------------------------- 106, 160, 169 Hunter, L. i06 Hunter, R.______________________________________ 106 Hunter, W.-------- 106, 175, 248, 172, 185, 173, 163, 164. 188, 148. 165 284 106 106 106 106 106 106 . 106, 207, 245. 163, 165 106. 175, 219 107 107 107 107 107 107 107. 20. 172. 174, 148 107, 165 107 107, 160, 174. 169 107, 165 107 . 107, 219, 165, 163 107 Judd, R. 220, 221 Kaufman, D. 107, 103, 201, 208, 172, 221, 220, 163, 193, 189, 148, 165. 206 Kellogg, J....................-...- 107, 174, 118 Kennedy, K.-------------—---------- 107, 172, 174 Kent, J.__________ 107, 109, 233. 172, 174, 158 Kersey, A. ------------------------------ 108, 221 Kcssie, D.---------------------------------------108 Kickliglitcr, B. 108 King, C.--------------------------------------- 179 King. R.----------------------------- 108, 105, 176 Klyce, J._____________________ 108, 207, 214, 222 Knight, S.--------------------------- 108, 172, 165 Knowl -«, R. ................ —---------------- 108 Knybcl, F.-----------------------------108. 148 Laguardia, R.------------------------------------108 Lancaster, K. ......—-------------------------- 108 Lane, D. , —-■—....................................-- 108 Lane, L. __________ —........ —----------------- 108 Lane, P._______________________________________ 108 Lastingcr, C. ......-..-.................108, 177 Latham, D. —------------------------------------ 108 Latham, P. ----------------------------- 108, 174 Lawrence, B. ____________ 108, 178, 175, 172, 118. 165, 170 Lightfuot, B.................................. 108 Linder, M._____________________________108, 165 Linkenhoker, D. _________ 108, 166, 222, 164, 165 Liu) d, M. __________________________ 108, 174, 185 Lung, C. .......-........................— 108 Long, H._____________________________________108 Long, R._____________________________________108 Lopcr, T. ............................... 108 Lott. D. _____________________ 108, 183, 172, 165 Lovin, F._____________________________________108 Lupu, M. ................................ 108 Lynn. W. ____________________________________ 108 MacGregor, E. ______________ 108, 272, 174, 165 McCarty, T.------------------------------108, 176 McClelland, C. ................................. 108 McClain, A.______________________________________108 McConnell, G._______________ 108, 183, 270, 174 McDermott, D._____________ 108, 174, 168, 165, 148 Ml Donald, D._________________ 108, 176, 173, 192 McDonald, J._________ 108, 176, 200, 173, 192, 221 McDonald, P.______________ 108, 110, 145, 157, 254 McDowell, J._____________________________________108 McKenzie, M.____________________________ — 1UH Madden. C.____________________108. 181, 219, 148 Madray, B._______________________________________108 Maddox, J.__________________________ 109, 173, 185 Mallard, L._______________________________ 109 Mancil, J.-------------------------------------- 109 Mancil, F. ■ - ■ 109 Mann. G.---------------------- 109, 170, 210, 212 Mann. W._____________________________ 109. 208, 219 Marr. E.______________________,__________________109 Mason, E.________________________________________109 Mathews, S.---------- 109, 229, 172, 158, It.:� . 118 Mauney, B._______________________ . 109 Maxwell, J..................................... 109 Medium, K. ................................ 109 Medders, G. _____________________ 109, 175 Medina, S................................ 181. 179 Melton, F. -------------------------------------109 Mendenhall. W. ..................... .. 109 Merritt, G..................................... 109 Metis, S._______________________________________109 Miller, J. ....—_____________________________ 109 Miller, S.______________________________________110 Miller, J.____________________________________ 110 Mills, M._______________________________110, 173 Mitchell, D._______________________110. 172, 170 Mltdiel, G____________________________________ 110 Miller, E.---------------------- 110. 118 Mitchell, P._______________________110. 166, 165 Mixon, R.---------------- 110, 178, 172, 174, 148 Mobley, J. —- 110 Monrad, F.----------------------- 110. 181. 173 Moon, D. - ..... HO Moore, H. ______________________ 110, 161. 174 Mosely. L....................... 110, 172, 167 Moss, B.______________ 110. 26. 175, 178, 172. 163. 158. 148 Moye, M. --------------------------------- ”0. 161 Movers, G. .......- ..... Mrachek, L. __________ 110, 18. 197. 208. 175. 221, 193. 222. 165 Murphy, G.-------------------------------- HO. 165 Nail, G. Stuckey. M. Sumner, R. Sweat, Q. Ill Tankersley, G. Tatum, G.------ Taylor, C. — Taylor. C. ____ 113, 173. 158, 164 , 219, 165. 118 Tessin, H.rt............................. —..... n3 _ 113. 183 - 174, 165 113 113 ______IIS ________113 Nelson. V._________________111, 178, 172. 165. 1 18 Nettles. T._________________________ 111, 172. 165 Newman, J............ .................——... • 1 1 Northington, J.---------------------------ni, 171 Norton, J. --------- —-------------------Hi, ‘6 Nutt. J.___________________________________HI. 207 O’Brien. D.--------------------------------HI, 174 Thigpen, S. _ Thomas, S. _ Thompson, H. Thompson, P. Thompson, T. Thorpe, C. - Thrower, W. . _________________113, 161 _________________________ 114 __________________________114 111 111, 160, 166, 165. 118 _______________________111 _________________ 114. 158 K. 111 165 S 114. 161 in Timbes, B 114. 20 in TolIUon, P. 100. 2� :. 172. 174. 158 Page, C. — Parker. K. . Parks, W. ___________________________ 111, 172 ____________ 111, 178, 172, 182. 165 ___________________________ 111. 170 Patrick. J.-------------------------------HI. 179 Patrick. M.-------------------------------HI, 179 Paulk, B.--------------------------------HI, 207 Peacock, J. ——..................112, 176 Peacock, W. ----------------------- — 112, 169, 165 Pcgram. C.--------------—---------------------------H2 Perez, J.________________________________112. 180 Perry, E................-.....—............- ..... 112 Perry, J.--------------------------------112, 179 Perry. T.________________________________112. 169 Pickrcn, ------ Pickren, J. ----------- Pittman, J. — 112. 105. 23. 166, 221, 193, 158. 165 112, 177. 173, 182, 118 112 112. 111. 203, 200, 208, 172, Pittman, M. Poole. J. _ Portulas, G. Preston, F. Price, A. — Proctor, C. Proctor, R. Pryor, D. - Pruvis, P. _ Pye, D. ------ Rabb, R. _ 174, 24, 193, 219. 165. 206 ___________________ 112, 172 _________________ 112, 168 ___________________ 112, 174 ____ 112, 172, 182. 165 112, 185, 164. 169, 118 __________________ 112, 177 112, 208, 221, 220. 214 ________________ 112, 165 ...................... 112 Rainey, C. — Rainey, E. — Kauleraon, D. Read dick, S. ___________________ 112. 185. 118 ______________________________112 ______________________________112 ______________________________112 ______________________________112 __________________ 112. 173, 165 Revels. D. __________ 112, 208, 192, 165, 210, 213 Reynolds, R. ................................... 112 Richardson. B. _______ 112, 185, 175, 218. 219, 148 ______________________________112 ______________________________112 ______________________________112 ______________________________112 ______________________________112 ______________________________112 ______________________________112 Riddle, P. Rieck. L. ___ Riggs. J. — Roach, B. — Roberson, D. Roberson, J. Roberson, J. Roberson, P. —------------------------112, 114, 185 Robson, A.____________ 112, 161. 178. 172, 165, 118 Rogers, J. .........................—— 112, 261 Rowe, C. _______________________ 112. 145. 172. 158 Rowe, C. ____________________________ 112. 177. 148 Rowell. C.______________________________________112 Rudd. M...................................... 113 Russo, K.------------—........................ 113 Ryals, G.............................. - 113. 181 Sanders, J. Sanders, P. Sandos, M. Sapp, M. _ Sarratt, J. . Self. D. ____ 113, 165. 170 .... 113, 171. 185 113, 174, 168 113, 174, 165, 118 113, 169. 219 .......... 113. 170 Shaddix, L.--------- Sherouse. K. ------- Sheward, B. ........ Shoemaker, T. ------ Shores, G.---------- Slaughter, S.------- Silva. D. __________ Sloan, C. ---------- Sloan. M. .......... Smith. G.___________ Smith, B.----------- Smith, C. Smith, O.------- 113, 202. 208. 174, 192, 221 ___________________________ 113 113, 177, 169 ____________113 113 ____________113 ______ 113 ____ 113, 174 113, 174. 165 _____________113, 178 113, 172, 182, 165 170 _________________________ 113 113. 199, 198, 204, 201. 208. Snyder, G. Southwell, Spell. M. - Spikes, T. Steed, B. Stepp, R. Stewart, J. Stokes, C. Tomlinson, L. Towies, H. — True, T. Tucker, J...... Tucker, T. — Turner, J. — Tyre. C.------- Tyrer, S.------ Underwood, L. Y’icgas, M. ____________________________114 _________________11� , 172. 221 ______________________ 111, 169 ___________________________ 114 .......................... 114 _________________________ 114 _______________________114. 181 ____________________________114 ____________________________114 Wainright, C........................... -.....- 114 Waite. M.___________ 114, 175, 172, 182, 188. 118 Waldron. E. ....... 114, 183, 172. 182, 118. 16S Welker, E. ___________________________114, 181 Walker. H.------------------------------------114 Walker. J.-------------------------------11� . 174 Walker. J.------------------------------------114 Wallace. M.-----------------------------------114 Wansor, C. .............................. • 114 Ward, B. .........—------------------11� , 1 8, 168 W ard. R.---------------------------------H� Wayne, P.------------------------------- 114, 185 Webster, B. — Westberry, L. . White, J.------- White, R. ------ Whitley, C._____ Whorton, D. — Wiggins, B. — Wiggins. D. — Wiggins, W'. — Wilcox, J.------ Wilkinson. A. _ Williams, B. .. Williams, D. _ Williams, J. .... Williams, M. — Williams, N. Wilson. D. ----- Wilson, R.------ _________________ 114, 173 ....................... 114 114, 161, 178. 174. 182 ................. 11� . 172 ______ 114, 172, 158, 165 ______________________11� ______________________11� _________________________114 _________________________114 _________________________114 114, 173. 166 _________________________115 ..................... 115 ____________115. 183, 222 ____________ 115, 171. 163 ___________ 115, 181, 17� _________________________115 _______________________ 115 Wolfes, G. W'oods, A. Woods, W. Wright, A. Wright. H. Yeomens, E Youlce, J. Young, J. Young, P. Zabawa, C. Abbot, M. Alaimo, P. Alexander, Allen, K. Allman, A. Anslry, F. Ashlock, J. Atkins, J. Autry, R. Ayoock. L. Ayers. S. 115 F 115, 181, 219 115 I. 115 R. 115 US. 170 115, 182 V. 115 s. US 113, 172 115, 250 115 115, 160, 182 115 1. 115, 177 115 115. 185. 178. 165 115, 185, 172 SOPHOMORES 119 119 G. 119 119 119, 183 119 P. 119 113. 172 Baiard, G. B. 113, 166 Baker, A. 113 Baker, D. . 113 Barrs, E. 113, 173 Baxley, F.. - - 113 Baxley, L. 113. 182, 165 Beall, L. 113 Beals, P. 113, 179 Bean, B. .... 113 Beard, L. 166 Beard, S. E 113, 181 Beckum. T. R - 113. 207 Beckworth, 119, 164, 173, 181 119, 148, 16� , 173 .......... 119. 169 _______ 119 ___________________119 ___________________119 ___________________119 ___________ 119, 214 __________________ 119 ___________________119 ___________________119 ................ 119 ___________________119 __________________ 119 ___________ 119. 173 _________________ 119 ____ 119, 120, 158 __________________ 119 ___________________119 285 110 110 Benjamin, D. — 119 no. it� no Belts, I). 119 158 161 Bloeker. 1� . 119 118 Blount, G. 119 no 110 Boswell, It. 14, 119, 118, 169, 173 119, 145 160 Box. K. no Braddork, J. 119 110 120 169 170 Hratrhrr, H. 20. 170 19, 120, 164. 166, 173 120 Bridger, J. 120 Brigdori, I.. 120 Bright, I). 31. 120, 16� 177 Broek, B. 120 181 120 160 173 Brown, C. 120. 161. 160 Brown, J. 120, 148 168 Browning. J. 120 Bryson, K. 120 Bruner, P 120 Brusie, C. 120 168 lf,Q Buie, B. Bullard. L. Burgess, J. 120 Bu h. L 120 Bvrd. B. 120 Campbell, B. 120 121 Carlin, J. 120 Carpenter. B. 120 Carter, C. 120 Cate, J. 173 Causev, K, 121 175 Canthen, C 121 121 Chancellor, D. 121, 169 Chapman, J. 121 121 Clark. K. 121 Clark. L. 121 Clark. M 121 121. 182 121, 1� 5, 16� . 178 121, 148, 158, 173 121 Coddington, P. Cofer. B. Cofer. T. 121, 118. 164. 173 121, 129. 16� . 175 121 Collie. E. 121 Cooper, C. 173 Copeland, I). 121 121, 176 Corbitt, L. 121 Cottingham, J. 121 121, 16� . 173, 261 121. 192. 202 Cox, E. Cranford, J. 121, 148, 161, 173 bin Creech, S. Crews, J. 121 Crews, J. 121 Croft. R. 121 Cross, M. 121 ... 121, 122, 158, 173. 18� . 2� 6 121 168 1X0 121 Dankel, J. 14. 121. 169 121 Dav is, F. Davis. I. 121, 118, 173, 178 121 Davis, M. 121 Davis, W. 121 Dav, M. 21' Dcaver, G. 121 Deen, J. 121 Deen, N.. 121 IUI. K7 122 122 DeWitt. k. 122 I)irk, S. 122 173 Dicker, F. 122 173 122 Dobbs, p. 122, 177 D � dgen, J. 122 1M Dohertv, B. 122 Doss. A. 122 Douglas, J. Dowling, C 122 Dowling, F. 122 Dover, J. 122 Drawdy, G. 122 Drury, B. 122 160 Drury, D. 122 Dubhcrly, C. 122 160 Duchcsney, G. 122 60 Duggan, P. 122, 173 Dulaney, L. -.....-......... .......—...- 122, 161 Durham, P.______________________________________122 Durraner, J. 122 Ducaburjr, R. 122. 169 Earlv, L...................................... 123 Eden field, B. ________________________________ 123 Eklund, J. .................................. 123 Elliott, B._____________________________________123 Ellis. S._______________________ 20, 123, 158, 17� Ellxey, B. 123 Elton ricks, E. 132 Eunice, J..................................... 123 Farad!, J. 123 Ft rlct, B. 123 Fernandes, C. 123 Fit gerald. M. 123, 1 � H. 161 Flanagan, K. _________ -..........., ......... 123 Floornoy, P. 123, 168 Floyd, B.______________________________________ 123 Floyd, P. 123 Floyd, W. 123 Fobom, K. 123, 161 Foote, D.______________________________________ 123 Fouler, J.--------------------------- _------ 123 Fouche, J.---------------------------123. 118, ITS Franklin, J. 123 Friedman, E. 123, 118, 171, 178 Fulmer, C.------------------------------ 123. 173 Fullmer, C. _____________________________ 1 � 8. 166 Fyock, 1). 123 Girbuit, S. 123 Cary, F._______________________________________ 121 Gossett, B. 123 Gaughf. D. - — -■ 123 Cay. C.-----------------------------------------123 Gin . C. __________________________________ 123 Ceocgo C. ........ 123, 164, 173, 192, 203, 208 Gibbs, H.-------------------------------- 123, 207 Giddeas, P. ■ 123 Gilchrist, N. 123, 161. ITS Cill, J........................................ 123 GUI, Y. 123 Clover, P._____________________________________ 123 Coins, M. 123. 182 Good bread, M............... , ___—T_ 123 Condis, J. ................................... 123 Goss, C. ................................ 123. 173 Goas, G. 123, 148, 168. 207 Com, P......................................... 123 Gould. D...................................... 124 Green, C. ______________________________________124 Green, J................................. 124, 173 Greene, R. ________________________________ 124 Gregory, K. ................................... 121 Griffin, G. 121. IS8, 169 Griffis, H-------------------------------- 124. 160 Griffis, H.___________________________________ 121 Criffi'- H. 121, 170 Grimes, F. - 124 Groover, F. , _ 124 Groover, L...... ______________ 121 5“Uey, J........ 121, 164 Gunlrr, S.-------------------------- 124, 169. 173 Gustafson, D. ............ ..............121. 175 Hammond, R................._............. 124 } Hammond, S. 121 Harbin, J. __________________________________ 124 Harbin, R. _______ Hargrave, L. 124. ITS Harmon, M. _ j24 169 Harrell, M.___________________________________ 124 Harris J. , 124. 177 Harris, V. ___________________________________ J24 Harrison, Y. Hartley, G. ... 124 Harwell, P.---------- 124, 118, 160, 164, 173. 178 Hauk, L. _____________________________________ 124 Hay ace, J. .... 121 Helat, D. 124, 161. 175 Helms. 1.................................... 124 Henderson, S.______________________________124, 184 Henry. C.--------------------------------- 124, 176 Herauason, J.----------------------------- 12� , ITS Herndon, K. __________________________ 124, 176 Herrin, A. 12� . i:: Herrin, S. __________________________________ 124 Herrin. M................................ 12� . 134 Hieka, P. 124 Higkamith, J. - 124 Higlismith, L. _________...................... 124 Highsmith, M.___________________ 125. 158 Higkamith, M. 130 HUI, J.________________________________________ 125 Hilliard, W, -----r . 1 Hinson. J. 125, 161. 168 Hinton, C.---------------------------------125. 164 Hiprhen, J.------------------------------------ 12s Hitchock, D. 12'� H.d.bs, J. — 12$, ITS Hodges. S. 125, 139, 148. 173 Holtseadorf, II. 125, 169 Homans, P. 26, 125, 148, 160, 168, 173, 178 Horton, J. __............................ 125. 168 Hudgins. C.-------------------------------------125 Huff, B................................ _. 12s 12� 125, 16� Hunter, A. 125, 164, 168, 173 126 126 Ingram, C - 126, 148, 166, 173 126 126 126 126, 173 126 126 126 126 12b 126 126 126 | 6 126, 207 Jogan, K 126, 148. 173 Johns, P. 126 l?6 1 ?6 1?6 126 Johnson, H. .. 126, 161 Johnson, J. 126, 118 126 176 126 P6 Jones, B. 126, 16� . 173 Jones, D. 126. 16� . 168 1?6 Jones, K. 126, 160, 173, 18� 126 173 Jordon, D _ 126 Joyce, J. 126, 148, 158, 173 176 Kaufman, L. 126, 148, 170, 173. 184 Kaufman, R. 126, 164. 168, 173 126 Kelly. J 126 Kelly, L 176 1?7 1?7 127 177 Rirklightrr, L. 127 Kicklighter, J. 127 1? King, A. 127. 177 K i list 1 e. J. 1?7 Kirts, D. 127. 16� . 173 Klimp. L. 127. 118. 158. 16� , 173 Klulscnbaker, D. 127, 16� Knapton, It. 127 Knight, C. , 127. 1 � 8, 16� Knight, F, ... 127 Knight, G. . 127 Knight, J. 127 Knight, L. 127 Knight, J.-------------------------------------128 Knowles, C._____________________________________128 128 Kress. B. 128 Lambright, C. 128. 177 Lancaster, C 128, 164 Lancaster. L. Lance. B. Lane, A. . .. 128 166 173 l.ariccy, S. ’ 128, 177 ’ 128 27, 128 118 161 174 Ledoux, J. 128 128, 173 128, 160 12H 169, 173, 176 Lewis, J 128 Lightfoot, P. . . 128. 164 128 158, 207 Lloyd, J. . 128 128, 148, 173 128 177 128. 118 16� , 174 Loudermilk, S. 128, 16� 168, 174 Lovin, D. .... 128. 133, 148 16� . 173 Lowe, J. Lupo, C. 128 164 Lynn, A. . 128 128, 160, 16� , 178, 18� 128. 1� 8, 173 McClain, S. McClure, M. ’ 128, 133 McCollum, J. McCormick, C. 128 McDaniel, W. 128 ... 26, 128, 118 169 178 19 128 173 21� McDonough, K. 128, 164 128 176 McDowell, C .. . 128. 160 177 McEvan, A. ... . ... . 128 McFaden, P. 128 McCoogan, C. ... 128 286 ___________________ 129. 161 ______ 129, 148, 158. 173 ______________________ „ 129 ___________________ 129, 173 Mo William ■ M. ......... Malone, D. _______ 23. 118, 129, 147, 148, 158, 173. 181, 277 _______________________________129 _______________________ 129, 222 ______________________________ 129 _____________________________ 129 _______________________________129 _________________ 129. 148. 173 __________________ 129. 164. 173 _ 129, 139, 192, 196, 202. 208 ______________________________ 129 118, 129, 148, 158, 205, 208. 210. 213. 192 _______________________ 129. 168 ________________________ 129, 168 McCraw, S. . McKenzie, C. McClain, B. McMalh, S. . Manning. J.-------- Marsh, R.---------- Martin, B. Martin. J.--------- Martin, L.--------- Martin, V.--------- Matthriaaen, J..... Mavromat, N. ------ Maxwell, M. ------- Mrlnyk, S. Melton, J. Mellon, E. - Merritt, S. Miles, C. ... Miller, B. _ Miller. B. _ Miller. B. - Miller, J..... Miller. M. - Miller. R. — Milliean. S. . Milia, K. Mills, L. .... Mitchell, J. Mitchell, L. Mitchell, S. Mixon, P. — Mobley, C. Moore, D. Moore, H. Moore, P. — Moore. R. — Moore, S. _ Morris, P..... Mosley, C. _ Moye, B......_ Mrachek, D. 130 ___________130, 173 ________________ 130 _________________130 ___________130, 164 _________________130 _________________130 107. 130, 136, 251 _________________130 _________________130 ________________ 130 _________________130 ________________ 130 ............... 130 ________________ 175 _________________130 130 130, 164 ____ 130 131. 176 ____131 ____ 131 ____131 173 211 ____i____ 132 132, 164, 174 __________ 132 ___ 132, 214 .......... 132 ____ 132 ____________ 132 _____________132 _____ 132, 176 132. 161, 287 ______ 132, 164 ____________ 132 _____________132 _____________132 132, 173. 181 ______ 132, 173 _____________132 ____________ 132 132, 160, 168 _____ 132, 148 ____________ 133 _____________ 133 133, 173 Robinson. R.________________ 133, 148. 158. 193, 201 Robson, P.----------------------------133, 168 Rogers, A............................. 133, 169 Rooks, J..................... —------------- 133, 176 __ 133, 148, 173, 185 ............. 173, 164 Rountree, B. ..................... 133, 210, 212 Rowe, B. ........................................ 133 Raminez, R........— Ratcliffe, D. ----- Ratcliffe, E.------ Raulerson, R. Ray, C.------------ Ray, J. ----------- Ream, J. .........— Reger, J.---------- Reynolds, J. ___ Rcichenback, C. Ricks. J.__________ Rieck, S.---------- Riggins, L.------- Riley, B.__________ Ringeling, S. — Riser. S. -------- Rhodes, A.-------- Rhodes, L.-------- Roberts, C. _— Roberts, S. —— Roberson, J.______ Roberson, M. — Robinson, N. Rosenblatt, B. — Roth, C. .......... ______________131. 131, 148, 210. Mumford, C. -------------- — 131, 193, 200, Mumford, P.................— Murphy, C.--------------------------131. 161, Music, C. ......... ......................... Nabb. S.------------------------------------- Nabb. E.------------------------------------- Nail, J.---------------------------------131. Nation, I...........———— 131, 148, 158, Nazzrie, L. --------------------------------- Naxzrie, L. ............................ - Neal. M._________________________________131. Nelson, E.----- Nelson, P. — Nesmith, O. _ Nettles. W. _ Newman, S. — Nicholson, C. Nixon. P. ----- Noble. L.______ Norton, H. — Odum, J.------ Odom, J.------- Oliver, B. Olmstead, Olson, V. Owens, J. 214 131 173 131 131 131 113 181 131 131 173 131, 148, 160, 161, 173 __ 131, 148, 164, 174 ________________________131 ________________________131 ____ 131. 164, 174, 183 ________________________131 ___________________________131 ________________________131 _____________________ 131, 176 131, 168, 173, 207 ______________________ 131 Rowland, J.-------- Royal, K. _____ Rozier, G.--------- Russin, M. -------— Rutherford, R. — Ryals, C. _________ Sapp, M.----------- Sapp, S............ Scharhag, M. ------ Scott, M. _________ Scott, S. --------- Scouten, B. ------- Scroggins, B. — Seaman, C. -------- Sears. G. --------- Seaborn, H. ------- Sedeinieyer, P. _ Sellers, J......... Sellers. J. ------- Shelfer. F. ------- Shelander, T. Shlaer, M. — Silva, D. Smith, G.----------------- Smith, M. -............. — Smith, S._________________ Snyder, R.---------------- Soles, L------------------ Sowar. D.----------------- Spaulding, G.------------- __________________133 __________________133 __________________135 __________133, 173 133, 148, 175, 178 __________________ 133 __________________________ 133, 164 _________________________________133 _________________________________134 __________________________________134 ............................... 134 ____________________ 134. 148. 173 __________________________________134 ____________________ 134, 158, 164 ___________________________134, 175 ___________________________134, 148 __________________________________134 ___________________________134, 169 ______________ 134, 160, 161, 18-4 ____________________________ 134, 275 ___________________________134, 164 __________________________________134 .................... 134, 214 186 134 ____________135 ____________135 135. 148, 164 ____________135 ____________135 ____________135 ____ 135. 169 ____________135 ___________ 135 ___ 135, 173 ____________135 Simmons, C.______ 27, 131, 148. 152, 173, 184, Sisk. M._____________________________________ Skarpalezos, C.------------------------------ Skidmore, G. Smith, B. — Smith, D. Pafford, J. Parker, G. Parker, L. Parish. J. Paulk. G. Pearce, T. Penny, R. Perkins, B. Perry, D. _ Perry, G. _ Perry, K. Phillips, F. Pickren, J. Pickren, L. Pierce, T. _ Pittman, D. Pittman, L. Pontello, R. Pope, R. Porter, B. . Potter, G. Powell. P. Power� , K. Procter, J. Prosser, L. Prosser. L. Queen, D. Rabin. N. lJi, no, 27 211 Spaulding. N. . 135, 160 _ __ 135 131 Spires, M — 135 131 Spivey, R 135, 169 131 Spotanski, S. .. 135 Stallard, L 135, 179 131 Stevens, M 135, 164, 173, 184. 281 131 Stewart, G. 135 131 176 Stewart, W. — - 20. 135, 164, 173 Stinson, K. 135 Story, D. .... 135 1 1 Strickland, J. _ 135, 176, 207 131 Strickland, M. . 118, 135, 158, 193, 201, 208 131. 148, 158. 173. 184 Strickland, P. 1351 Stubb, R. ....- - 135 132. 173 Studstill, D. 135, 148, 173 Thompson, K.---------------------------------— 173 Thompson, L. -------------—---------------------173 Thompson, W. ................ ............-— 136 Thornton, M. _—------------------------------- 136 Thorpe, M.________________________________136, 173 Thrift, R.--------------------------------136. 118 Tillman. C.-------------------- 20. 136, 164, 173 Tindall, J. —---------------------------------- 136 Tinsley, B. _____________ 136. 118, 164, 210, 213 Troupe, B. , 136, 168 Tullos, J. ______ 4. 20. 125, 137, 147, 148. 158, 159. 173, 190, 193, 202, 203, 205, 206. 208, 210. 213 Turner, L.-------------------------------137, 164 Turner, P.------------------------- 137, 173. 177 Tuten, D.______________________ 137, 168, 169, 173 Vail. P._________________________________ 137. 173 Valente, L.------------------------------------137 VanDora, T. ______ 130, 137, 173, 192. 200. 201. 208, 210. 212. 123 Vann. J.____________________________ 20, 137, 173 Vaugn, M.---------------------------------------137 Veasly, W.----------------—............. _.... 137 Vickers. J. Vigna, D.------------ Vinton, M. ——........ Vinson, N. ---------- Wadkins, H.---------- Wages, C.____________ Wages. J.------------ Walden, R.----------- Walker. B.___________ Walker, J. __________ Ward, B._____________ Warren, J. _____.__ Warner, J.___________ Waters, C.----------- Watkins, J. --------- Watson, B. ---------- Watson, J.___________ Watson, K.----------- Watson, L. ........ — Way. A.______________ Wcstberry, L. ------- Westberry, R. ....... Wheels, B.___________ Whitley, E.__________ Whitten, G.---------- Wickwire, K. —------- Wiggs, E.------------ Wilbur, J. __________ Wilder. J. ---------- Wilkes. P.___________ Williams, J.--------- Williams, J. ..... Williams, L. _______ Williamson, B._______ Willis. C. __________ Wilson, F. .......... Wilson, L.----------- Winburn, D. ______ Windon, J.----------- Winslett, M.--------- Winn, Z._____________ Wolfes, S. _______ Wommack. G. --------- Wood, H. ____________ Wood. M._____________ Wood, P._____________ Wood, V.------------- Woodham, S. ______ Wooley, R.----------- Wooley, H.___________ Worthington, P. ----- Wright, E. ---------- Wright. H.----------- fWright, T.___________ Yates. T. ANN Cg. ____ 137, 164. 173 ___________________137 ____________ 137, 207 ___________________137 __________________ 137 ___________ 137. 182 137, 160, 164. 175 ___________________138 ___________________138 _______ _________ 23g ____ 138, 168, 173 _____ 138, 148, 214 ___________________138 ___________________138 ___________________138 .......... 138, 207 __________ 138. 168 _____ 158, 173, 184 ___________________138 ______ 15. 148, 173 ___________________138 __________ 138, 207 ___________________138 __________138, 183 ___________________138 ___________________138 ___________________138 __________________ 207 ___________________138 ____________ 138, 176 138, 164, 169, 170 ___________________139 ___________________138 ____________ 138. 207 _____________138, 173 ____________ 138. 168 ____________________138 ____________________138 __________ 138. 173 ____________________138 ____________________138 ____________________138 ____________________138 ____________________138 ___________________138 ___________________138 ____________________138 ____________ 138, 148 _____________148, 173 _____ 138, 176, 199 ____________________138 ____________________138 ____________________138 ____________ 128, 214 ___________________ 138 ____________________138 . 130, 138, 148, 158 ___________________132 ___________________132 ____________132, 173 132, 173, 235. 254 ___________:_____132 ___________ 132. 173 _______ 132 164, 192, 205, 208 ___________________132 ___________________132 132, 164 26. 132 _____132 _____ 132 _____132 ______ 266 _____ 132 _____132 132, 216 _____ 132 132, 169 Studstill, D. Sutton, J. . Sutton, L. _ 1 Svendson, M.--------------------------- Sweat. D.------------------------------ Sylvester, V.-------------------------- Tabbott, M.------------------------------ 135, ____166 135 169, 173 ____ 135 ____135 ____ 13S 173 Tailer, W.----- Tankersley, C. Tankerslcy, T. Tarrant, S. — Taylor, L. _ Teston, K. ---- Tcston, L. — Thigpen, W. Thomas, F. — Thomas, G. Thomas, S. — Thompson, E. Thompson, J. . 135, 164 ........... 135 135 ____________135 ___________ 135 ____________136 136 ____ 136, 177 ____________136 136. 168. 173 _____136 136 136. 166, 169 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY 287 o pre ann e gr Tod a] has tak T other four I fluencec H County Stars a BStri nessed battle a Bt d of two atomic space. the res| |i experierBH goals ail which al n ■ ■ | ude ■ For i at Glynn Ai ad For ful ’eel foundatiM ture of the have hr H tween a l_ stand h B th adulthor B fear aiu B men i must pa F' cuntini] i B short p H I o young must ra images (Hir pistlmd with their support Hinuc pathway Faith. ■ met an flag i ■ ice over the Brh'ch have in- le of Glynn Under the we have wit- invention, the B '• ,e ravages ■ the advent of nd t e conquest of f posterity is l f today’s in- |vho base their pon principles or ingrained rd for our to Ihe fc ! y the ure. e p Bg la ipatu the a i he days spent form a sturdy soaring struc- We Seniors tb BJ 'al years be- en Hifl maturity to th leading to :he mixture of n with which inevitable, we loment before I’orts. In the lae which the Hh things, we ■ y and varied Hng a nameless ng our lodestar, 288