Glynn Academy - High Tide Yearbook (Brunswick, GA)

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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

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 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