Glynn Academy - High Tide Yearbook (Brunswick, GA)

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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

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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.

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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