Glynn Academy - High Tide Yearbook (Brunswick, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1966 volume:

THE 1966 HIGH TIDE PUBLISHED BY THE GLYNN ACADEMY ANNUAL STAFF BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA VOLUME 19 FOREWORD Dashing into class as the late bell rings, feverishly com- pleting assignments in homeroom or at lunch, gnawing on an eraser while trying to answer test questions, or cramming more books into an already-jammed locker, students are the mainspring of Glynn Academy. Their lives and that of Glynn Academy are one and the same, inextricably linked in a melange of fragmentary recollections. As students come and go, time will change many things— the curriculum, the faculty, the campus, the world. But even as her faces change. Glynn Academy endures. Generation after generation, parents gaze fondly at their graduating off- spring and nostalgically remember their own days at Glynn. Equally oblivious to the trials of time, Glynn Academy’s students remain secure in the knowledge that their school is the perfect environment in which youth may study, think, learn, and. most of all. grow. Here is the heart of Glynn, in her ever-growing students. 3 ALMA MATER DEDICATION ACADEMICS ORGANIZATIONS 46 ATHLETICS 90 4 00 SOPHOMORES 130 JUNIORS 146 SENIORS 162 ADVERTISEMENTS 220 INDEX 280 5 ’Mong the lordly oaks of Brunswick. Glorious to our view. Stands our own beloved high school Basking ’neath the blue. Tlirough the years your loving children We will always be .. . Always to thy halls returning. Glynn Academy. Chorus: Glynn Academy we will honor. May we never fail! For thy fame shall never perish 6 Glynn Recognizes Her Point of Pride Homecoming . . . Twirp Season ... Hayseed Day ... Graduation . . . all these things are Glynn Academy. With- out the frantic Kleenex-stuffing, the dazzling half-time shows, the conversion of Glynn Academy into a foot-stomping as- semblage of hicks, and the joy and sorrow of Commence- ment, Glynn Academy would be merely a school. Vital to the life of the student body, these activities, blend- ing with academic achievement to make the year complete, are all engineered by one man—a man who gives unself- ishly of his time and energy for the benefit of his school. Serving as both experienced instructor and able adviser, he faithfully supervises students through endless hours outside the classroom. Hoping to capture in picture and print the many memor- able events for which this man is responsible, the Annual Staff dedicates the 1966 High Tide to a man who is himself dedicated—Mr. Don Whaley. 7 ACADEMICS Schools are made of many things. Students, books, build- ings, administrators, courses, concepts, and teachers are but a few of the essential elements which fuse to form a school. Glynn Academy is much more than a proud group of build- ings surrounded by a sea of young faces. The atmosphere of learning which lingers in the stark, modern corridors and the musty, well-worn halls is synonymous with the name Glynn Academy. Her heritage is indeed rich. The interaction that takes place between students and faculty makes learning an experience in living. Students hear, think, and react, stimulating teachers to greater efforts. Glynn Academy classes are filled with faces that mirror the thoughts of young minds in the process of learning. Teachers, administrators, counselors, and coaches alike seek to awaken in the student body a desire to learn. At Glynn, excellence is the goal and the realization of teachers who strive to learn as they teach. 9 MR. JAMES A. WARREN US. Go t|ii Southern C� U«fc; M Ed., luirmily of GrorgU; Prlwip� !. Mr. W'arren is heard but not seen. Supporting Glynn Are Boldly accepting the challenge of managing a large school, Mr. Warren, the principal of Glynn Academy, takes a per- sonal interest in every student. Dedicated, strong, and dili- gent are hut meager and flimsy substitutes for a description of him. He guides Glynn Academy with dauntless and un- ending power and devotion through every storm and success, be it anything from a minor crisis to bestowing honors on Glynn’s top students. “’Mong the lordly oaks” of Glynn Academy. Mr. Warren stands the sturdiest. Flanking fern and office wall fail to protect Mr. Warren from problems of growth and regulation. 10 MR. WILLIAM E. LEE BS. The Citadel; MEd. I'niveraity of Georgia; A i� tant Principal. Pillars of Steel Riveted to Purpose MISS ABBY HALL Secretary to Mr. Warren. MRS. MARY ANN PHILLIPS Bookkeeper. Lurking unobtrusively about the campus of Glynn Academy is a figure instantly recognizable to students—a figure who’ strikes fear in the hearts of students who have strayed from the path of discipline. Actually. Glynn Academy’s assistant principal is not so bad as he seems, for during nineteen years his reputation has expanded tremendously. Once a person learns to control his pounding heart, he will discover Mr. Lee’s unique sense of humor. Well-known also for enlightening conversation, Mr. Lee has delivered sage advice concerning everything from draft card burning to care of the teeth. Without Mr. Lee’s patience and gentle prodding, schedules would remain in tangled confusion, and people would forever be late for homeroom. Without Mr. Lee. life at Glynn Academy would not be adventurous. MRS. E. B. GRACE Secretary to Mr. Lee. II School Board Comprises Main Plank MRS. LAVONIA MYERS Bookkeeper. MRS. JUDY MANLEY Secretary to Mr. Hood. MRS. SARA WINTERS Bookkeeper. BOARD OF EDUCATION (Seated) Mr. R. E. Hood; Mr. A. M. Harris. Jr.; Mr. Cordon K. Singletary; Mr. T. M. Baumgard- ner; Mr. V. A. Whittle; (Standing) Mr. W. E. Becker; Dr. Hayward L. Moore; Mr. Charlie M. EIDey. MRS. POLLY UNDERWOOD Bookkeeper. 1 in Platform of Education ADMINISTRATION MISS LOUISA FRASER Bookkeeper. All most students know about their Board of Education is that presumably it has a meeting every once in a while. Despite lack of publicity, the Board is a guiding influence which preserves Glynn Academy’s high standards and ensures that various school activities remain in balance. This clear- thinking center of gravity for the school system carefully evaluates and directs every proposed step for its effect on the educational process. Long hours of conscientious work put in by Board of Education members show up in places other than the electric light hill. They are reflected in the academic life of every student in Glynn County. MRS. CAROL LANDING Secretary to Mr. Wild. MRS. LAURA PITTS Bookkeeper. MRS. GAIL CONVILLE Secretary to Mr. Wild. 13 MRS. HIRES Dietician. Service With a Smile Helps Glynn leaves the driving to them. Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Edwards, and Mrs. Hires form the other lunch line. MR. HODGES Custodian. 14 Students Facing the Future DCT AND GUIDANCE Glynn Academy is famous for its diversified, co-operative, well-guided student body. The Guidance and Diversified Co- operative Training departments can take much of the credit for making the truthful use of these laudatory adjectives possible. Some students, trying to find their way for the first time through the outer offices to the inner sanctum of counseling, have suggested that the school distribute a guide to the Guidance Department. Sooner or later, however, almost every student has an interview with Mrs. Toomey or Mr. Marble, who are always ready to help with scheduling. Glynn students wThose appetite for work is unsatisfied by mere pencil-pushing can take DCT and spend part of the day at their chosen occupation. Future mechanics and dental technicians make peering into cavity-filled mouths and exam- ining cracked mufflers part of school routine. MR. GRADY B. EVERETT BS, University of Georgia; MS, Florida State University; University of Alabama; Georgia Southern; Diversified Co-operative Training; DCT Club: Electrical Maintenance; Guidance Committee; Chairman of Vocational De- partment. MRS. VELMA G. TOOMEY BS. Eastern Kentucky State College; MA. Peabody College; University of Kentucky; Director of Cuidance, Counseling, and Testing; Co-sponsor of Student Council; Junior Class Sponsor. MR. ROBERT FREDERICK MARBLE AB, University of Georgia; MEd, Teachers College. Columbia University; Guidance Counselor; Co-sponsor of Student Council; Sophomore Class Sponsor. 15 Knowledge Uses Sounds as Building Blocks LIBRARY MISS SARA STEPHENS BS, Jacksonville State College: MA, George Peabody; Library Club. 16 MRS. JOYCE HIGHT Marion College: Study Hall. Looking in the third left-hand drawer of the library’s main desk, one finds an assortment of pins, which the assistant librarian drops from time to time to make sure that the library is quiet enough. Whenever the resounding ping of the pin is not heard by her henchmen in remote corners of the library, she takes steps. If these steps seem harsh, it is nevertheless a tribute to its staff that the library maintains an air of quiet serenity. This place with the cathedral hush is the origin of term papers and book reports alike. The proverbial English stu- dent, book list in hand or pencil scribbling madly, is a familiar sight. While magnificent flops have started in this way, so have many superb successes. MISS IRMA WILLIS BS in Ed.. Woman’s College of Ccorgia; Librarian; Library Club. r and Words as Stepping Stones FOREIGN LANGUAGE Though Latin students may only dream of the day when their speeches will rival Cicero’s for ringing subordinate clauses, they are trying. While first year students learn of the exploits of Marcus and Sextus, second year students learn that Caesar crossed his bridges when he came to them and that “all Gaul is divided into three parts.” Meanwhile, in close dc espaiiol, Spanish students attack the language of Cervantes with as much gusto as Don Quixote mustered to fight the windmills. Success, for them, is the perfectly rolled “r”. French is the language of love and food, two things about which Glynn Academy students are enthusiastic. A lucky few of the French students travel to France, but for every student, French strengthens the call of gay Paris, where life goes dancing to the tune of the “Marseillaise.” It might be said that in Glynn Academy’s language de- partment Marie Antoinette meets El Cid. They meet, how- ever, under the watchful eye of Cato the Censor. MISS MARY ELLEN HALL AB, University of Georgia; French I and II; Sponsor of Entre Nous. MR. JUAN ACUSTIN PEREZ University of Havana; Ceorgia Tech; Georgia Southern College; Spanish I and II; Pin American League Adviser. MRS. FRANCES 0. GILCHRIST BA, Coker College; North Texas State University; University of .South Carolina; Latin I and II; Junior Classical league Adviser. A Clear Perspective is Essential mrs. w. f. McDonald BA, University of Georgia; Sociology; American Government; Psychology; Absentee Supervisor; Clinic; Dean of Girl . MR. LEONIDAS N. CHIMBIDIS BA, University of Iowa; World Geography. MR. JOHN O’LOONEY BS, University of San Francisco; University of California; University of Georgia; Ameican History. “The times they are a-changing” is a refrain heard more and more often in the world today. Never in the entire course of history have so many international crises occurred so rapidly. Within a single decade, questions concerning nuclear arms, racial equality and tolerance, and the emer- gence of Africa as a modern continent have been posed to all humanity, as has the eternal “War or Peace?” Only time will reveal the answers to these and other questions. The youth of today are interested and deeply involved in current situations. The days when young people read only the comics in newspapers are long past. Glynn Academy students are acutely aware that the events of today determine the future, their future, and they care. MR. EARL W. STAPLETON BA. MA. Univewity of Alabama; International Government; American Hiatory. 18 to Global and Inner Understanding SOCIAL STUDIES MR. ROGER E. PARSONS BS, Georgia Southern College; MA, Eastern Kentucky; Driver Edueation. MR. DONALD E. HIGHT BS, Marion College; 20th Century Problems; American History; Head of Social Studies Department; Sponsor of International Relations Club. MR. HAROLD E. JENNINGS BS. Middle Tennessee State; MA, Ceorge Peabody College; American History; Psychol- ogy; Economics; World Geography. MRS. DAVID A. POWERS AB, Valdosta State; Emory University, MAT; Wcaleyan; University of Connecticut; American History; Sponsor of Fine Arts Club. 19 Students of Social Studies and Music MR. RICHARD C. WOOTON BBA. MFd, Cnivcrritv of Georgia; Driver Eduction; Transportation Director. MRS. EDITH L. TAYLOE BS, I«l Carolina; MA, FaM Carolina; TV� , holo ry; Sociclacr; 1«M Geography; Economic . With emphasis on the response of all men at all times to the common problems of existence, history prepares high school people for living. The Glynn Academy Social Science Department makes the study of man a boon rather than a burden to those who would understand their world. As Santayana said, a man who will not learn from his mistakes is doomed to repeat them. Now, under the threat of a new Dark Age imposed by a grim nuclear Nemesis, youth is more concerned than ever that history not repeat itself. The students of today are the ones who will perish or prosper—depending on the fate of this brave new world. MRS. E. H. SHEl.ANDER BS. Stanford CnfvCTnJty; Driver Education; Sponsor of GJvnn Acaorrov Stir Club. 20 Follow March of Time MUSIC MISS CORNELIA YARBROUGH BME. Stetson Unirersity: Florida State UaWrnity; General Music; Beginning Chorus; GirU Chorus; Concert Choir; Sponsor of Singers Q ah. “A man.” said Goethe, “should hear a little music, read a little poetry, and see a fine picture every day of his life.” Whether or not the last two suggestions are heeded, the Glynn Academy music faculty always make sure that every one at school hears a little music every school day. Latin stu- dents pause over their books to hear “America, the Beauti- ful” wafted from the nearby music rooms. Melancholy math students are cheered by the strains of John Philip Sousa. The faltering voice of a general music student learning to sight-read has nearby classes on edge with suspense . . . Will he make it? There are other practice times when no one hears but the empty classrooms. Miss Stephens, Miss Yarbrough, and Mr. Barr have a devotion to their art matched only by their devotion to their students and the right key. MR. ROBERT M. BARR BM. Cincinnati College ContcmUrrjr of Band. 21 Careful Ledgers Keep Glynn Business Students MRS. MARY T. WILLINGHAM Sullins College; BS. University of Georgia; Bookkeeping, General Business, and Ceneral Record Keeping. Judging from the strange symbols that cover the black- boards of some Glynn Academy classes, visitors might con- clude that the students are being taught Arabic. Far from delving into such studies as the languages of the Near East, these students are only learning some of the practical busi- ness skills necessary for success in the commercial world. Unfortunately, the trials of business indicate that many people are as ignorant about bookkeeping and other areas of business management as they are about exotic languages. But these important techniques need not remain Greek to students, for Glynn Academy realizes that courses such as shorthand are not just shortcuts . . . they are necessities. MRS. MARY HANEY RICE MUmaippi Slate College for Women; Shorthand I and 11, Vocational Office Training; Chairman of Buainr� Dept.; Sponsor of FBI.A; Guidance Business Placement. MRS. AVON EL M. HORNE BS, Georgia Southern; Typing, Bookkeeping, and Notrhand. in the Black Unmitigated woe is having to consign one’s accounts re- ceivable to the corporate dustbin and declare bankruptcy because of mismanagement. In the competitive business world the wages of ignorance is often disaster. The days of addled accountants are gone for good. Realizing the increasing complexity of business transactions and the need for matching skills, Glynn Academy offers a wide range of courses in commercial methods. Many people today are unable to handle any financial undertaking more difficult than that of placating a parking meter. The citizens of tomorrow must learn how to take money matters more ser- iously. Proper training is not funny business. MRS. DIXIE B. MORRIS AB, Bowling Green College of Commerce; University of North Carolina; Oregon State University; Typing; Business Math. MRS. SADYE CAULEY BS. Georgia Southern College; Typing I'and II. MRS. JIJLIE T. DAVIS BS, Georgia Southern College; Typing; General Business; Bookkeeping; Co-Sponsor of FBLA. 23 Wayward Relationships and Improper Fractions Mathematics has always drawn the attention of thought- ful men. The French philosopher Rene Descartes, inventor of analytic geometry, and the poet Omar Khayyam, mathe- matician at the royal court of Persia, may have had little else in common, but the reflective natures of both men led them into the study of mathematics. At Glynn Academy the student learns to appreciate the beauty of the number system as well as the practical value of mathematics. Students gain an understanding of the nature and application of mathematics absolutely necessary in to- day’s world. The exceptionally thorough and comprehensive mathematics program at Glynn Academy is justly famed. Far from being only an unpleasant necessity, mathematics ranks high on the list of student interests, as shown by the large number of students participating in the annual math contest. MR. OREN D. LUNSFORD MEd, University of Ceorgia; Algebra II. MISS BEULAH LOTT AB, Randolph Macon Women' College; AM, Columbia University; Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry; Calculus; Co-Sponsor of Math Club; Head of Math Department. MR. VERNON M. WRIGHT AB, Middlebury College; University of Southern California; University of Georgia; Algebra I and Ceneral Math II. Plague Students MR. JAMES C. GUSSETT BS in F.E, U. S. Navel Aradcmy; MF.d, Univrraiiy ■ ( Cincinnali; Yah; I 'nivc-raity; Duke L'nivrraity; Algrbra II and Ccomrlry; Spomor oI Ili Y and Chccrlradera. MRS. CAROLYN I WII.IJS BA. Winlhrop Ciiilr||c; Gcuunliy. MISS BERNICE TRACY AB. Shorter College; MS. Cnirrraity of Georgia; Advanced Algebra and Trigonometry; Co-Sponsor of Math Club; Guidance Testing Program; Graduation atagea. Varied Figures Appear Some students leave their first college math class feeling like the wreck of the Hesperus. Graduates of some high schools go through life with the suspicion that the grocery clerk is short-changing them. Glynn Academy students count them- selves lucky that they do not have to deal with such feelings of insecurity. Fortunately, their mathematics department pro- vides an excellent background in all phases of mathematics for both college courses and the problems of everyday life. This knowledge is increasingly necessary in a world that lives more and more by the slide rule. Teachers who can convey the fascinating relationship be- tween the number system’s abstract operations and the real world which depends on those operations keep math classes from being dull. Mathematics teaches many valuable lessons in precision and discipline, including how not to become overemotional if one lamentably neglects to multiply by four and misses all of a one-problem test. MRS. FAYE A. ADAMS MR. HARRY A. CLARK BS. Groigii Southern; MS, Unirmity of Georgia; Algebra I and II. BS, Georgia Southern College; Algebra; General Math II. 26 on the Playgrounds of Math and Physical Education PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. ED WOODROOF BS, University of Kentucky; University of Tennessee; Middle Tennessee State; Phy. Ed.; Football and Baseball. Amid the groans of the athletic field and the aches of its aftermath, Glynn Academy’s aspiring young Samsons tell themselves. “It’s good for me.” The calculatedly healthful tortures of physical education serve to mold firm, strong bodies, to complement students’ sound minds, and to supply the vigor necessary for them to bear the burden of their studies. Besides, muscles are going to be very big this year, and everyone wants to be “in.” “The future belongs to the fit,” and the unfit won’t fit. gsr ' mm . a b s li MRS. RHETTA KLEYSTEUBER BS, Brenau College; Phy. Ed. MR. WALTER LANDING BS, Troy Slate College; Physical Educa- tion; Assistant Football Coach; Track Coach. MR. RICHARD B. ATTWOOD BS, MA. Arkansas A M; Peabody College for Teacher� ; World History; Asst. Basket- ball and Football. MISS BETH VANLANDINGHAM BS. Georgia Southern College; Phy. Ed. MR. C. M. PAGE BS. Piedmont College; MA, Mercer University; Phy. Ed.; Director of Athletics; Supervisor of Phy. Ed. MR. W. R. HORTON BA. University of South Carolina; MA, Appalachian State Teachers College; Biology. MRS. BETTY P. SCARBORO BS, University of South Carolina; MAT, Duke University; Biology and Independent Science Study; Chairman of Science Depaftment and Co-sponsor of Science Club. BS, Florida State University; University of Georgia; Biology; Assistant Football and Baseball Coach. As one rounds the corner of Mr. Warren’s office on his way to the second floor of the Science Building, he is quite often appalled at the sight of haggard, acid-spattered young chemists. To the seasoned science student this scene indicates that it is lab day. and even the most unwary will sense an air of experimentation. Glynn Academy’s Science Department is the site of nu- merous chaotic spectacles. Mad centrifuges go on the ram- page, destroying rack upon rack of test tubes, while Glynn scientists fearlessly sip acid. Undismayed, the science faculty artfully projects award-winning method into this madness. MR. DILLARD MAXWELL BSEd, Crorgia Teacher� College; Rutger� University; Northwestern University; Biology. MRS. JEAN K. GRACE BSEd. University of Georgia; University of Colorado; Mississippi College; Biology 28 and Broken Beakers Bespeak Trials of Science SCIENCE BS, Auburn University; MS, Ohio State University; Chemistry. MR. JIMMY P. ADAMS BS, MEd, Georgia Southern College; University of Georgia; Physics; Co-Sponsor of Scicnco Club. Strong-stomached sophomores delve into the inner work- ings of life. With scalpels and microscopes they pry into and probe any unfortunate organism that comes within reach. Chemistry unleashes juniors amid the wonders of the laboratory. No one at Glynn Academy escapes, and no matter how long he remains, one never quite becomes immune to the exotic odors emerging from chemistry classes. Seniors are met with a bewildering profusion of reflections, rubber bands, flashing lights, and paper tape. These seem- ingly simple things, coupled with studies of light and motion, convince physics students that it’s all done with mirrors. MRS. KATHLEEN VANDELINDE BSliE, Went Virginia University; Consumer Chemistry. MISS JANIE MURPHREE AA, Martin Junior College; BA, Vanderbilt University; Chemistry. 29 Basic Skills and Practical Experience Train INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. J. P. BARONE BS, University of Georgia; MS, Furman University; Mechanical Drawing I and II; Deacriptive Ceometry. MR. WILLIAM M. ROACH BS, Georgia Southern College; MS, North Carolina State College; Industrial Arts, Woodworking. Venturing into the Industrial Arts Department, inquisitive visitors find baffling arrays of curious machinery. Buzzing saws and grinding drills become the tools with which an in- dustrious student can learn his future trade. Awkward con- traptions created from blocks of wood, piles of nails, and sheets of metal gradually become masterpieces under the competent guidance of Mr. Whaley and Mr. Roach, rulers of this clattering industrial empire. Contrasting with the clamorous noises of shop, soothing music comforts Mr. Barone’s students when slipping com- passes drive them to distraction. Any calming influence is welcome in the painstaking art of mechanical drawing. MR. WILLIAM E. RAYBURN BSA in Agriculture. University of Georgia; MEd, Mercer University; Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College; Vocational Agriculture; Sponsor of Future Farmer of America; Supervisor of Farm Practice Programs of Students. Students for Tomorrow No Glynn Academy home economics student will ever make the same mistake as the poor lady who put diced fruit in her automatic ice-cube maker and expected Jell-0 to appear. Once largely an affair of keeping the stove full of wood, housekeeping has become a complicated matter, which re- quires the housewife to know how to control today’s me- chanical marvels lest they turn into monsters. Home economics at Glynn Academy includes elementary electronics and business management with a feminine touch. No one need become so confused about today’s push-button appliances that he pushes the button marked “Panic!” MRS. ANN LANE WRIGHT BS in Home Ec., Woman’s College of Georgia; Home Ec. II. III. and IV ; Sponsor of Future Homemakers of America. MRS. DONA L. HATFIELD BS, Iowa State University; Willimantic State Teachers College; University of San Marcos; Homemaking I and II; Co-Sponsor of Future Homemakers of America. 31 For Sophomores All Roads Lead to Rome; MRS. WESLIE ANN PARKER BS, Georgia Southern: Tift College; Mercer University: English II. MRS. MARIE HOWELL HANSARD AA. Daytona Beach Jr. College; BA, Florida State University; English II. Et tu, Brute?” Immortal words are exclaimed by a conquering hero, and a new realm of literary magic unfurls before a sophomore’s eyes. Silas Marner leads underclass- men down the winding road to unforgettable experiences. Shakespeare’s timeless masterpiece, Julius Caesar, introduces English II students to the world’s most celebrated and ac- claimed man of letters. Grammar is the basis and the bane of a sophomore’s Eng- lish course. Students discover dangling modifiers in their term papers with alarm and greet each new construction with mixed feelings of interest and apprehension. MRS. P. E. CLARK AB. University of Georgia; English II. MRS. VIRGINIA HALL BS, Eastern Kentucky Teachers College; Carson-Newman College; English II; Sponsor of Future Teachers of America. 32 Juniors Find Yoknapatawpha County Less August MR. SIDNEY B. HORNE AB. University of Georgia: AB, Ceorgia Southern College; English III. Close encounters with death and spell-binding tales by Hawthorne and Melville enchant juniors while providing them with a basic knowledge of American literature. Through such characters as Hester Pryne and Billy Budd, the English III student is given a clear representation of our country as it was in the days of the most famous American authors. Studying the classics is not the only thing in a junior’s busy schedule. Journals, themes, papers, and compositions are undertaken to mold fragments of learning into shape. At first afraid that all his creativity will be exhausted in daily journal entries, the junior finds instead that his journal and his imagination grow together. EUGENE J. KEARNEY BA. Se. Viator College; English I and III; Bookroom; Visual Aids; General Supplies. MR. HAYWARD ELLIS BS. Georgia Southern College; Abraham Baldwin; Speech and Dramatic Aria; Thespian Society. Seniors Meet Cerberus MISS MARCIA SMITH BS, Georgia Southern College; English II and III. MISS MARGARET CANNON AB. Wesleyan College; MA. University of Georgia; English IV; Creative Writing Club. and the Great Dane MISS JENNIE MORGAN BS, Georgia Southern College; MEd. Georgia Southern College; Engliah IV; Tri-Hi-Y. MISS SUDY BOLTON VANCE AB, Woman's College of Ca.; English IV; Annual Staff. Chariots soaring through the sky and wild tales of heroism are nothing unusual to the students of senior English. Ancient Greek myths arise with their old splendor through famous fables of the “glory that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome.” The better-known English novels acquaint English IV students with accomplished writers of England’s earlier years. Each area covered in the sequence of language development contributes to a better understanding and realiza- tion of English literary heritage. Lightning flashes have nothing on students of Develop- mental Reading. Whiz kids are no longer a novelty at Glynn Academy, where speed is the medium of success. MR. LEON E. RICE BS. Troy Stole College; MEd. Auburn University; English IV; Developments! Resding. MR. GEORGE JENKINS BS. Tennessee State University; MA. University of North Carolina; Peabody College. 35 Some Students Have a Last Word; A-B HONOR ROLL FRONT: C. Havlik. J. Ellis, B. Ginn, P. Garner, R. Sforzini, W. Schultz, L. Dixon; SECOND: J. Kaufman, R. McDonald, K. Vosc. A. Taylor, E. Avra, B. Tucker, R. Fite, B. Anderson, D. Floyd; THIRD: J. Martin, EL Hodges, C. Hannon, A. Harden, C. Amund- sen. B. Portulas. L. Williams, D. Mobley, J. Anderson. T. Russell. C. Stebbins; FOURTH: J. Waite, C. Cawthon, P. Hardin, M. Bland. B. Harrison, L. Turner, L. Gibson, S. Holcomb, P. Wilson, L. Moyt. W. Woodward, W. Sutton. FRONT: M. Norton, R. Stewart, D. Fouquier, G. Conyers, S. Farmer, M. Hunter, G. Cranford; SECOND: J. Iverson, M. Mclnnis. J. Ross, P. Burke, L. Major, D. Griffith, S. Poppell, C. Shupei. S. Saunders. J. Peterson, T. Readdick; THIRD: B. Bonnette, E. Waldron, R. Wells, L. Olmstead, R. Smith, K. Pool, B. Rountree, M. A. Snyder, P. King. M. Smiley, B. Whittle, P. Davis, S. Morris; FOURTH: K. Olmstead, C Malone, R. Smiley, F. Gardiner, L. Souter, S. Ficarelli, M. Faulkenberry, D. Francisco, E. Riser. C. Odom, T. Martin. L. Padgett, E. Wolfe, J. Duncan, A. Korb. 36 Others Be Average. See? A HONOR ROLL AND GRADUATION SPEAKERS Bittersweet memories of project deadlines, book reports, and weekly tests are held in common by members of the Glynn Academy Honor Roll. Life has seemed bitter indeed at one o’clock on many a Monday morning, when they struggled to relearn some “curious volume of forgotten lore.” Success, however, has been sweet, even when it has smelled of mimeograph fluid from the still-wet Honor Roll sheet. Glynn Academy honors her finest scholars a final time at the culmination of their high school careers. To be al- lowed to speak at the graduation exercises w'hich are the finale and farewell of their class is a precious privilege for Glynn Academy honor graduates. A Honor Roll: B. Dart, C. Floyd, M. Salkin, K. Hatcher, M. Brown, S. Sforzini, H. A doff, H. Gilbert. P. Martin, R. Brown. B. Douglas, R. Wheless, S. Hires, and D. Napier. Calmly eating his own Fritos, Mr. Roach questions the right of Celia Readdick and Tom Walker to obtain theirs. Graduating speakers Lois Knybel, Betty Oliver, Leslie Kaufman, and A1 Wu greet with mixed emotions their last night at Glynn Academy. 37 Recognize These Scholars? MERIT SCHOLARS AND STAR STUDENT Steve Hires guns it. At Glynn Academy, as all over America, academic ex- cellence is a much-sought goal. Every spring the junior class takes an examination sponsored by the National Merit Scholar- ship Corporation. The following September, the 14,000 high school seniors who score highest in the country are declared National Merit Semi-Finalists. From these. National Merit Scholars are selected to receive scholarships. This year three Glynn Academy Students, Steve Hires, Don Napier, and Laura Williams, became Semi-Finalists. Another scholastic award is the selection of a STAR Stu- dent in the Student-Teacher Academic Recognition program, which each year honors the senior who has made highest on the College Boards and the teacher who, he feels, has contributed most to his success. This year’s Star Student is Don Napier, and his Star Teacher is Miss Beulah Lott. Don Napier lets it slide. Laura Williams pens it down. STAR Student, Don Napier, and his STAR teacher, Miss Beulah Lott, dis- cuss upcoming state tour. Glynn Academy Does SCIENCE HONORS 3 State Science Fair winners: M. Little. Third Place; J. Waite, First Place: T. Readdick, Second Place; M. Schaffer, First Place. Long months of earnest endeavor and bewildered blundering are spent in mysterious upstairs rooms in the Science Build- ing. In these individual labs young scientists learn techniques by a trial and error method that often proves hilariously instructive. Despite rumors to the contrary, they work long and hard to bring home the laurels for which Glynn is famous. As the science fair looms near and lights burn late, ex- periments become complete, and papers take shape. At a local seminar session, experienced professional scientists select delegates to the State Science Fair, and April finds Glynn’s finest in Athens, where they compete for trips to National Science Fair-International and numerous other awards. L. Williams. NSF Summer Institute at U. of Texas; J. Waite, Delegate to Youth Conference on the Atom; M. Schaffer, National Science Fair, NSF Summer Institute at Loomis; S. Smith. National Science Fair; T. Readdick, NSF Summer Institute at U. of Georgia, National American Cancer Society Special Award. Independent Science Study team: W’. Shoultz, S. Hires, R. Smiley, 1). Rieck. I). Smith, M. Barnes, R. Boggs, F. Gardner, C. Cowart, W. Wood- ward, Jimmy P. Adams (sponsor), T. Russell, Betty P. Scarhoro (sponsor). J. Waite, B. Anderson, L. Dixon, S. Smith, B. Douglas, R. Smiley, S. Hires, R. Boggs, D. Barker, T. Russell, J. Ellis, C. Stebbins, B. R. Harrison, M. Brown, A. Harden, C. Harmon. Can’t Tell the Brains Linda Dixon, Art; Claudia Harmon, Dramatics; Marion Brown, Social Studies; and Bob Douglas, Math; confuse the Issues. For Glynn Academy’s aspiring academic Honorarians, the road to the Governor’s Honors Program began with a cold and dreary February trip to Waycross, where they took state- wide competitive examinations for entrance to the GHP. Ac- companied largely by a harp, students in music and the arts made a trip to Savannah, where they auditioned their work. With nineteen students attending. Glynn Academy had the largest representation at the 1965 program, held during the summer at Wesleyan College in Macon. The Glynn Academy group, composed of students in art, music, English, science, mathematics, language, drama, and social studies, was so large that some students met for the first time in Macon. If any of the program’s four hundred gifted students had not heard of Glynn Academy before coming to the Governor’s Honors Pro- gram, not even a total recluse could have realistically expected to remain in such a state of ignorance. At the GHP an atmosphere of intellectual freedom and an opportunity to set one’s own pace gave students a chance to pursue individual interests in research and creativity. Neverthe- less, Glynn participants agree that people were the best part of the GHP. remembering lasting friendships made on the campus of Wesleyan, where everyone fortunate enough to attend, enjoyed seven of the happiest weeks of his life. 40 Language participants Betty Ruth Harrison, Jay Waite, Clay Stebbins, Ruth Boggs and a thousand words are pictured. Common interests quickly bridged the reserve of GHP participants. Students joined in foregoing their daily por- tion of squash, which, in its many appetizing forms, seemed to be Macon’s main staple. All in all, gravity and levity were so perfectly balanced that students looking hack on that never-to-be-rccaptured summer might well wistfully ex- claim, “And what is so rare as a day in June?” Students profited from the summer, whether they chose to emulate Louis Pasteur, Edgar Allan Poe, or the angel Israfel, “Whose heartstrings are a lute.” Certainly GHP ’65 has a strong hold on the heart strings of every Glynn alumnus. Without a Program GOVERNOR’S HONORS PROGRAM Science participants Steve Hires, Sandra Smith, Tom Russell, and Richard Smiley solemnly observe that the moving pen writes and, having writ, moves on. Music participants Bobo Anderson. Anne Harden, Danny Barker, and Jimmy Ellis sing of a summer place. 41 Multiple Choices and] NCTE AM) HONOR BAND Each year there issues forth from the Olympian heights of the National Council of Teachers of English a ferocious examination, famed for unparalleled construction. The win- ners in this competition, ten from each state, are regular paragons of perspicacity. Glynn Academy’s Don Napier has earned a place in this select legion of five hundred. Within the Glynn Academy concert band there is another group of musicians, the Glynn Academy Honor Band. Mem- bership in this select organization is limited to thirty stu- dents. Since Mr. Barr knows that to spare the baton is to spoil the band, being the chosen few does not mean any less work for the Honor Band members. However, hours of after-school rehearsal are justified by a concert of superb sounds. DON NAPIER NCTE Winner FRONT: Mr. Barr, J. Ellis, D. Barker, P. Strickland, C. Ruch, R. Williams, E. D. Spivey, B. Godley, C. Hammond. J. her, S. Holcomb. D. Napier, J. Rivers, D. Francisco, P. Asbcll. T. McVeigh, N. Cook; SECOND: T. Rooks, A. Crooms, Birch, C. Robinson. G. Sumlcr, D. Harris, B. Trotter, P. Davis, L Barr; THIRD: J. Lunsford, J. Johnson, Drew, J. Lowe, L. Cash, J. Crooms. L. Brewer, W. Sutton, B. Whittle, G. O’Haver; FOURTH: R. Brow- 42 Sound Citizenship Maintain Glynn’s Honor Bright SCIENCE AND CITIZENSHIP AWARD About 3,(XX) superior students are considered annually in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search. All but 300 are eliminated from competition by the rigorous intellectual Darwinism of the Westinghouse test, which only the fittest survive. This year Steve Hires is one of the intrepid 300 who have won the recognition of the scientific world. This year’s recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award is I aurie Olmstead. elected by her appreciative classmates and teachers for her cheerful service to Glynn Academy, Brunswick, and her church. Other Glynn Academy girls active in citizenship matters were Diane Culver. Randy Fite. Mary Jo Hall, and Karen Vose, who went to Athens for the formation of Girls’ State. Having ridden in most of the state’s fleet while being escorted to government functions by state troopers, the girls believe that the program was a testing ground for stale patrol cars, as well as tomorrow’s leaders. STEVE HIKES Honors Croup Westinghouse Science Talent Search LAURIE OLMSTEAD DAR Good Citizen DIANE CULVER and RANDY FITE Girls’ State Delegates 43 Semi-Officials Advise and Consen FREDDY TULLOS Mayor TOM WALKER County Police Chief MATT SCHAFFER Chairman of City Commission TOMMY GALLOWAY City Police Chief Once a year at Glynn Academy a number of superior boys, elected by their classmates, are taken from their daily grind and slipped into the shoes of Brunswick’s highest officials. Exploring manholes, sliding down firepoles, round- ing up deadly criminals, and pushing pencils, they glimpse the machinery that runs a city. This year’s officials were Freddy Tullos. Mayor; Jay White, City Manager; Matt Schaffer, Chairman of the City Commission: Mike McDon- ald. County Administrator: Ed Avra. City Fire Chief; Babo Havlik. City Engineer: Terry Readdick, Commissioner of Public Works: Tom Walker, County Police Chief: Don Napier, County Fire Chief; and Tommy Galloway, City Police Chief. BABO HAVLIK City Engineer With Wisdom, Justice, and Moderation ED AVRA City Fire Chief DON NAPIER County Fire Chief mike McDonald County Administrator TERRY READDICK Commissioner of Public Works 45 ORGANIZATIONS Learning by association is a guiding principle at Glynn Academy. From September until May the days and weeks are filled with the projects and programs of countless clubs and organizations. Through active membership students strive to identify their aspirations and to reach common goals, while they also find individual fulfillment in the friendly warmth of group activity. Beginning with the election of class and club officers, extracurricular activities at Glynn continue dynamically throughout the year, carried by the momentum of youth- ful enthusiasm. Clacking typewriters and late-working staffs disturb the week-end silence of the Prep; the Science Build- ing echoes with the rise and fall of voices discussing math or presenting seminars; and early morning practice sessions fill the hand hall with strains of “Sugar Blues.” At Glynn Academy—for Glynn Academy—there are a million things to be done, but the labor is light because it is shared. Glynn Governing Body Give MR. DON WHALEY Adviser Buried below the bricks and mortar, books and people that are the Prep, there exists an entirely different world. Here the cogs and wheels of a whirring shop stop for a time each day when the underworld of the Student Council takes over to plot and plan the courses that keep Glynn going strong. Elected by their classmates, these students are not mere representatives: they are skilled craftsmen, ex- pert poster painters, and accomplished mechanics, capable of battling through almost any odd job. No part of the complex life of Glynn Acaderriy could be complete without the energy and ingenuity of the Student Council. With Mr. Don Whaley at the helm, these master navigators devise ways to steer Glynn through the far- from-pacific seas that accompany a year of activity. ED AVRA Vice-President FRONT: Mr. Whaley, P. Roberson. M. Mclnnis, V. Criner, L. Craven, D. Jackson, M. Hunter, R. Gavette, L. Eason, N. Fowler, C. Conyers, S. Blaschke. Mr. Marble; SECOND: E. Neal, L. Delaney, J. Soper, J. Martin, S. Smith. B. Quinn, K. Pool, K. Ritoh, S. Holland, H. Gilbert, A. Adams, T. Walker, D. McClain, J. Moore, R. Schaffer: THIRD: B. Anderson, D. Earleston, J. Youmans, D. Thompson, B. Shaffer, B. Dart, F. Mom, M. Tyler, J. McKenzie, S. Rogers, E. Avra, J. Kilgore, F. Tullos, W. Fouche; FOURTH: L. Dixon, A. Tipaldoa, J. Stevens, J. Gregory, L. Banyard, S. Veasy, T. Galloway. J. Portman, M. A. Snyder, E. Lambright, B. Rountree, B. Havlik, M. Schaffer, J. D. Wilder, P. Hammon, M. McDonald; FIFTH: R. Lambright, S. Farmer, A. Miller, J. Peterson, C. Marshall, B. Parker, R. Sforzini, S. Herring, M. Cave, L. Black- shear, P. Butler, J. Kilgore, T. Torbett, J. Waite. 48 Good Student Counsel STUDENT COUNCIL Laurie Olmstead, Recording Secretary; Jo Anne Portman, Treasurer; Sandra Smith, Corresponding Secretary. MATT SCHAFFER President Nancy Fowler, Parliamentarian; Balx Havlik, Sergeant-at-Arms. 49 Glynn Academy Holds Matt Schaffer greets the party line as Talmadge prepares to meet the press of students in crowded auditorium. GASC President Matt Schaffer contemplates a motion. Glynn Academy’s position as the fountainhead of student government in Georgia is undisputed. It was Miss Beulah Lott. Glynn Academy Student Council adviser of twenty-five years ago, who founded the Georgia Association of Student Councils, with Glynn Academy as its first president. Mem- bers of the Association commemorated a quarter century of progress by re-electing Glynn to the presidency for 1965- 1966. Each year successfully completed strengthens the tradition of good government at Glynn Academy. Precedent and inno- vation have combined to insure a steady growth of student responsibility. It is in recognition of this responsibility that the presidency of the GASC has come home. Student Council officials Mr. Don Whaley, State Adviser; Mr. Lee Hamlin (Hrooks County High School), State Adviser Elect; Laurie Olmstead; Ed Avra; Sandra Smith; Sherry Rogers; and Paula Eubanks (Wayne County High School) attend GASC Executive Board Meeting in Jesup. Court and Council HOMECOMING H. Gentile. G. Gadilhe, F. Tullos, M. Moore, J. Kilgore, I). Floyd, C. Rozier, H. Gilbert, M. Schaffer. Sail on, 0 ship of science—don’t rock it. “Matt.” says Robin Gentile, “I’d rather do it my- self.” “Row, row, row your boat.” 51 Robin Gentile and Genie Gadilhe skirt the sidelines. Home Are Threatening football keeps John Boney on edge. No one can live through a Homecoming at Glynn Academy without feeling some sort of excitement. It casts a bigger shadow, demands more work, causes more confusion, and lasts longer than any other single event. To tired teachers it means deserted classes and dream- ing students; to club presidents and weary workers it means long but rewarding hours of planning and building to create prize-winning floats. For mud-spattered band members it means thousands of steps and a half-time show to end all half-time shows: for a special senior girl it means a night to reign and shine. For Glynn it is a time to remember. Cheerleaders ride forth. Behold, a blaze of Old Glory. the Heroes, Home From the Hill HOMECOMING X x mm� - Bob Douglas and Jay Waite capitalize on a good education. Celia Rcaddirk is jest-wonderful. Band aids school spirit. 53 Math Club Discussions Bring FRONT: J. Kilgore, S. Gardner, T. Walden, R. Moore, T. Walker, J. Drew, J. Rivers, B. Ginn. S. Nisbet, J. Scdelmeyer: SECOND: C. Odum, N. Cook. I . Thompson, L. Kingdom. K. Ritrh, J. Ellis. F. Emmert, J. Japuntirh. M. Moore, S. Holcomb, T. McVeigh. N. Brannon, L. Seymour; THIRD: F. Beasley, N. Fowler, A. Pontello, W. Fouchc, J. Portman, M. Drury, M. A. Snyder, B. Rountree, K. Blarkstone. C. Rorier. R. Bogga. S. Eggleston. T. Rraddirk; FOURTH: J. Burney, M. Smith. B. Tatum, C. Amundsen, L. Williams, J. Ro� «, V. Rutherford. C. Roberson. K. Olmxtead, J. McKenzie, E. Glover, K. Tollison. J. Lloyd, E. I.ambright, J. Hightower. B. Trebony; FIFTH: B. Trotter, D. Smith. B. Lingo. W. Barron, B. Lingo, B. Padgett, B. Bloodworth, E. Ratcliffc, A. Roth. J. Stevens. B. Parker, C. Marshall. B. Ingram. J. Manning. C. Jury, C. Chaney; SIXTH: P. Farmer, O. Hall, S. Ogden, R. I.ambright, A. Korb, F. Gardiner, T. Raynor. J. Smith. J. Whittle, B. Inman, G. Ussery. L. Smith, L. Brewer, W Sutton. When the Science Building reverberates with the sound of many tramping feet as students flock to well-attended Math Club discussions, it might seem that the motto of the Math Club is “mathematics for the millions.” Under the sponsorship of Miss Lott and Miss Tracy, the club aims to inform members of all the latest, most interesting topics in creative mathematics. This largest of Glynn Academy clubs is co-ordinated by the Executive Board, which accomplishes its difficult function with maximum efficiency. Student discussion leaders, chosen by their math teach- ers for ability to grasp new concepts and willingness to work, spend long sessions in preparation. Members apply knowledge gained at discussions in the keen competition of the Annual Math Contest, where troublesome word problems and tricky exponents call for earnest concentra- tion. During the test only the poignant cracking of pencil points breaks the thoughtful silence, even though the pres- ence of so many radicals might seem likely to cause more disturbance. FRONT: J. LaBoone, K. Smith, J. Martin, C. Trdrsrhi, M. Wild -� , P. Weaver, L. Well� , D. McClain; SECOND: M. Durrancc, B. Kubiak, J. Iverson, L. Padgett, A. O'Looncy, A. Way. K. Pittman, G. Earles, I). Jones. F. Wimberly; THIBD: P. Kindle, J. Abney, G. Cadilhc, A. Adams, G. Roebuck, J. Martin, J. Ander- son. C. Cowart. H. Gilbert, G. Conyers, S. Bias. like. K. Tuten; FOURTH: C. •Griffith. J. Smith, E. Avra, D. Culver, R. Ccntile, T. Krueger. W. Schultz. R. Smiley, E. Edwards, J. Newbern. L. Cash, J. Vivenzio, M. Ryfun. P. Duval; FIFTH: A. MrKinna, B. Sorrow, S. Thorpe, C. Shurling, D. Rieck, M. Little, J. Morgan, J. Taylor. J. Parker. N. Tyre. R. Schaffer. J. Franklin. B. Johnson, D. Woollen, T. Bowen. B. Douglas, B. Harrison; SIXTH: R. McDonald. B. Everrit, D. Person, B. Moseley. G. Walters. B. Ungerer, D. Pruitt, M. Pittman. D. Do , J. Quarterman, F. Odum, C. Alexander. M. Dixon. E. Brodhead. D. Barker. 54 Students to Terms MATH CLUB Officers: Genie Gadilhe, Sec.; Don Napier. Pres.; Richard Sforzini, Vicc-Prcs.; Woody Sutton, Treas. Prospect of approaching stardom leaves lr. K. J. Wessel open-mouthed. Math Club Executive Board: C. Rozier, J. Rivers, P. Emmert, R. B. Rountree, B. Ingram, S. Hargett, J. Gardner. Laiubright, B. Havlik, N. Tyre, J. Anderson, C. Cowart, D. Douglas, 55 Inter-American Relations Are FRONT: MS Tracy, MSm Lott, S. Todd, L. Billingsley, S. Eason, D. Taylor. H. H. Bailey, S. McDonough, J. Moore, T. Galloway, M. McDonald. B. Mnyaon, G. Reyna, J. Kent: SECOND: D. Mobley, G. Groover, L. Lcdoux, E. Neal , !.. Dixon. M. Salk in. R. Wlielc , M. Friedman. P. Smith. T. Torbetl, J. Waite, M. McDonough. R. Morgan. C. Mctheny, L. Martin. S. Hargett; THIRD: C. Mile . S. Kone . P. Asbrll. JS'. Cranshaw, D. Hibbler, I.. Hoyt, W. Woodward, D. Floyd, S. Sforxini. J. Gardner, R. Sforxini. C. Floyd, M. Schaffer. M. Diephui . R. Brown. P. Butler, B. Dart; FOl RTH: P. Rober on, J. Wilkes, I.. Cowden. D. Smith, M. Davis, L. Milan , M. E. Kearney, B. Tucker, M. Brown, M. Tyler, C. Stebbins, R. Fite. S. Hires. P. Burke, D. Klimp, M. Mclnnls; FIFTH: J. Wood, N. Phillip . D. Napier, H. Peter on, G. Hargett, B. Havlik, M. Clements. S. Smith. A. Harden, M. J. Johnson, F. Ramsey, T. Russell, S. Roberts, J. Strayhorn, P. Hammond; SIXTH: J. Glover. K. Pool, J. Adam� , J. Kilgore, J. Lloyd, D. McBride, S. Harris. C. Count . M. Duggan, C. Ricks, D. Doss, D. Harrell. D. Hickox, E. Broad- head, B. Cody, B. Douglas, J. Roney. Day follows clay in arithmetic progression, and soon the lonely sound of fading footsteps echoes in the halls as the last students leave the year’s final math discussion. Even if emotion has no place in the analytic discipline of mathe- matics, there is a certain nostalgia evident at the Math Club banquet, a traditional year-end function. It is as though students sense that the Math Club, one of the most successful organizations on campus, is, like its sponsors, an irreplace- able part of Glynn’s unique heritage. 56 Marvin Moore cleans the slate. Betty Oliver meets mike. at Once Real and Complex PAL Unfortunate indeed is the businessman or diplomat of the future who finds that his lack of language skill leaves him virtually speechless at the border. Members of the Pan- American League wish to make sure that they will not become such borderline cases. Sponsored by Mr. Perez and comprised of his Spanish students, the League is concerned with the Latin American nations. PAL members learn that understanding Hispanic peoples requires more than attention to pronunciation and syntax. Encouraging research into the culture and literature of Latin America, the PAL looks forward to a time when the language boundary will be as ineffectual as the sound barrier. Officers: Shirley Martin, Prc9.; Randall Smith, Treas.; Cathy Bums, Sec.; Cecie Cate, Vice-Pres. Christine Odom and Nancy Fowler prepare to screen the year’s projected plans. FKONT: B. Brantley. M. S. Mill . L. Pattereon. I.. Fran . M. Gentile. J. Martin. J. Carrctt. J. Bradford. J. Rivera, P. Wilaon. F. Ramacy. B. Cion. R. Ccntile, Mr. Perea: SFXOND: C. Cawthorn. M. Withington. S. Highamith, L. Padgett. M. McDonough. K. Pool. M. Broker, B. Laney. D. Wiley, N. Fowler. L. Delaney. K. Burn . J. Portman, M. A. Snyder. S. Smith. S. Roger ; THIRD: M. Kearney. D. Hibbler, J. Cib� on. C. Odom. J. Burney. B. Bonnet!, S. Schlaer, J. Coraver. S. Martin. C. Cate, S. Hightower. J. Lloyd, J. Adama, H. Joaeph. H. Aiken. J- Parker; FOURTH: I. Harria, K. Lewi , P. St. John. J. Steven . B. Lingo. B. Trotter, C. Cofer, M. Friedman, A. Way, K. Byrd. S. Shrccengoat, R. Smith, S. Holcomb. S. Roberta, R. McBride, B. Ingram, K. Tuten, S. McDonough; FIFTH: R. Schaffer. D. Roxier, C. Gilbert, M. Bland. M. Yatea. T. Rooka. C. Rieka. B. Dougla«, M. Dixon. B. Smith, D. Peraon, L. Jackaoo. T. C. Cowan. M. Johnaon. B. Padgett. 57 Driftwood Literary Staff: H. Gilbert, R. Sforzini, J. Waite, R. Dukes, S. Hires, J. Newbem, M. Tyler, R. Fite. Creative Writing Clut Every sensitive person has felt a need to reduce the turbulent world about him to some kind of meaningful order. For those who wish to employ the written word to communicate their ideas about the values and aspects of life, the Glynn Academy Creative Writing Club provides a place where such efforts can be evaluated and improved. Miss Cannon and Miss Smith sponsor this small club, whose members are closely connected with its activities and di- rection. Materials for publication in Driftwood, the club’s an- nual collection of student writing, are selected by an editoral board which faithfully applies the critical prin- ciples discussed at club meetings. Superior criteria en- courage conscientious effort, with the result that each year students produce a highly respected anthology. Clay Stebbins, Assistant Editor; Don Napier, Editor-in-Chief. v Officers: Richard Sforzini, Vice-Pres.; Tommy Galloway, Treas.; Steve Hires, Pres.; Randy Fite, Sec. 58 Drifts Along With the Tide CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Driftwood Production Staff: Ann Floyd, Kay Smith, Joe Moore, Claudia Malone, Ann O’Looney, Emwynn Neal, Carol Baker. Driftwood Art Staff: Laura Williams. Laurie Olmstead, and Linda Dixon (editor). FRONT: J. Portman, L. Kingdon, P. Thompson, V. Rutherford, A. Pontcllo, N. Fowler. S. Eason, S. Blaschkc; SECOND: Mis� Smith, Miss Cannon, B. Trotter. S. Rogers, J. Bradford, J. Ross. C. Malone, A. Floyd, K. Smith, L, Dixon, M. Salkin, L. Williams; THIRD: R. Wells. P. Wilson, M. Brown. M. Tyler, M. Diephuis, L. Delaney, S. Sforzini, C. Baker, R. Wheless, E. Neal, P. Paxton. T. alter, S. Hargett. R. Sforrini, S. Smith, E. Avra; FOURTH: F. Odom. B. loodworth. M. Schaffer. C. Stebbins. M. A. Snyder. C. Shcarouse. P. Gardner. . Amundsen. J. Lloyd. S. McDonough. J. Waite; FIFTH: «. McDonald S. ires, D. Napier, W. Sutton, D. Rozier, M. Bland. N. Tyre, C. Cofer. D. Barker. . Calloway. B. Mayson. J. Moore. J. Vivcnzio, R. Dukes. 59 Science Club Balances Theory Science Club Executive Board: C. Floyd, M. Schaffer, J. Waite, T. Torbett, S. Hires, K. Olmstcad. 4if Dr. Jennings explains the intricacies of open- heart surgery. Officers: Mike Little, Treas.; Woodie Woodward, Sec.; Tom Russell, Vice-Pres.; Richard Sforzini, Pres. 60 and Fact in Dynamic Equilibrium SCIENCE CLUB FRONT: L. Ciuiry, M. Hassler, M. McDonough, C. Conyers, C. Gadilhe. W. Dahdah, C. Croft. P. Asbell, J. Gardner, M. Morris, W. Mills, M. Kaufman. C. Long; SECOND: i. Brannan, R. Boggs, P. Smith. R. WhcltM, P. Smith. M. Friedman, T. Torbett, R. Brown, M. Diephuis, C. Cowart, B. Doyle, T. Krueger, R. Gentile, G. Earles, Mr. Adams; THIRD: M. E. Kearney, S. Holcomb, T. McVeigh, C. Floyd. R. Sforzini, M. Schaffer, W. Shoultz, R. Smiley, P. Duval, J. Franklin, D. Floyd, W. Woodward, B. Padgett, B, I.ingo, B. Quinn, J. Kilgore; FOURTH: J. Johnson, M. C. Davis, S. Sforzini, M. Brown, M. Tyler, C. Stebbins, S. Pryor, R. Johns. H. Silver. M. J. Johnson, L. Myers, J. Taylor. D. Rodgers, B. Fulmer, D. Borehardt, J. Morgan. J. Waite; FIFTH: P. Poor, C. Shurling, S. Thorpe, D. Rieck, M. Little, J. Gibson. J. Smith, E. Avra. C. Ricks, B. Douglas, J. Moore, H. Bailey, B. Dart, T. Galloway, M. Barnes. B. Bloodworfh, E. Ratrliffc, A. Roth, D. Doss, E. Clover, K. Tollison; SIXTH: T. Readdick, S. Hires, C. Marshall, J. Quarterman, B. Johnson, M. Wells, F. Odom, W. Sutton, F. Black, J. Kent. S. Roberts, B. Chapman. J. Lowe. J. Kilgore, S. McDonough, G. Reyna, B. Cody, F. Gardiner. When the midnight oil burns low in Huntsville, Ala- bama, people know that something will soon be up, just as they knew when lights stayed on late at the Einstein house that something they thought was straight was likely to turn out curved. What is the prophecy of lights in the Glynn Academy Science Building on Science Club meeting night? Even the sky is no longer the limit for Glynn scientists- to-be, who plan to scale the heights of success via the DNA ladder, the atomic series, and the Wheatstone bridge. Glynn Academy’s hypothesizers have won numerous honors, not only on a local level, where the Green Chem- ist award recognizes the year’s most outstanding scientific faux pas, but also on state and national levels. Science Club members would agree, howrever, that the biggest award should go to Mrs. Scarboro and Mr. Adams, their tireless sponsors. Horrified Ken Jarman discovers fingerprints on his ruby crystal. FRONT: K. Pillman, J. Bradford. K. Jarman. J. Elii� , T. Walker, J. Drew, J. Rivers, B. Cinn, T. Ellis, K. Perry. W. Collins, D. Jones, K. Olinstead; SECOND: M. Gentile, N. McDonald, P. Rayburn, P. Paxton, K. Hatcher. J. Iversen, J. Ross, M. Mclnnis, L. Seymour, P. Roberson. L. Ledoux. L. Major. R. Pruitt. A. Jones, D. Klimp, A. Miller, G. Cranford; THIRD: E. Groover, B. Paulk, A. Malone. G. Roebuck. J. Martin. J. Kaufman. M. Moore. J. Douglas, D. Smith. S. Bradford, H. Gilbert, J. Woods, J. Wilkes. J. Tayson, K. Olsen, J. Gregory. B. Fitzgerald; FOURTH: P. Taylor, J. Parker. P. Ledbetter. T. Martin, D. Hladik, R. Stewart, E. Rowe, D. Pruitt, A. Korb, D. Shelander, J. Anderson. N. Grace. P. Burke. F. Roberts. V. Rutherford. L. Williams, B. Tatum, P. Thompson, M. Ferguson, J. Tippins; FIFTH: E. Riser. C. Jury, C. Chaney, C. Ussery, L. Baker. K. Griner, N. Tyre, B. Inman, M. Moore. G. Browne. C. Robinson, R. Thomas. A. Harden, L. Kingdon, L. Joines, B. Whittle; SIXTH: R. McDonough, D. Napier, D. Doss, A. Harden, G. Walters, B. Ungerer, S. Marsh, S. James. G. Griffith, S. Allcorn, E. Edwards. B. Clements, C. Rozier. K. Weis. B. Douglas, B. Cody, E. Brodhead. 61 Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Drive HI-Y FRONT: B. Padgett. J. Finleyson, T. Walker, D. Rayburn. J. Rivers. Mr. Gussett; SECOND: D. Person, B. Bloodworth, B. John- son, J. Lowe, J. Quarterman, S. Allcorn, A. Hicks. Buddy Bloodworth reads a psalm for life. 62 for Christian Witness TRI-HI-Y Officers: Mary Jo Hall, Sec.-Treas.; Madie Mann, Chap.; Terri Krueger, Vice-Pres.; Kay Smith, Pres. “Please turn your canned goods in by Thursday, and thank you very much,” call the benevolent voices of the Hi Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs at Glynn Academy. A listening stu- dent body pauses hastily and heeds weekly messages of prayer and thought. Throughout the entire school year, the Y clubs seek to help other people not so fortunate as they by extending to them the encouragement to letter their lives. Sponsored by Miss Jennie Morgan and Mr. Jim Gus- sett, these young people strive to attain the high standard of life and character set forth by their religious ideals. Working and living as Christians and attempting to ex- tend their influence throughout the home, school, and community, they exemplify their beliefs by sponsoring canned food drives and cake sales for the benefit of the indigent. fWT join tri-hi-X IF ) MTENANCf - OUCHOUT YOU� 3 13 01N TRI-HI' Jane Abney and Beth Tucker emphasize the do’s and don’ts of the Tri-Hi-Y. FRONT: Miss Morgan, C. Fogle, C. Rodges, S. Todd, J. Chapman. J. Hall, J. Outler, J. Abney; THIRD: D. Tippens, M. Durrance, L. Marrs; SECOND: W. Ray, S. Howard, M. Wilders, D. Cox, M. D. Culver, B. Tucker, M. Beavers, M. Mann. T. Krueger. 63 Annual Assassination Entertain FRONT: D. Mooney, L. Padgett, C. Odom, S. Blase like, C. Conyera, L. Dixon, R. Sforzini, C. Floyd, J. Newbern, D. Floyd, E. Wolfe, P. Weaver; SECOND T. Readdick, M. J. Johnson, B. Padgett, C. Fogle, A. McKinna. B. R. Harrison, M. S. Fite, M. Salkin, B. Anderaon, A. Adama, T. Torbett, P. Smith, J. Bradford, V. Maleske; THIRD: T. Walker. J. McKenzie. S. Hires. C. Stebbins. M. Tyler, L. Cowden, N. Brannen, S. Shlaer, R. Bogg� , S. Holland, C. Cowart, E. Lambright. J. Hightower, L. Byrd, K. Pool, B. Quinn; FOURTH: K. Tolliaon, B. 'Trebony, P. Hammond, T. Russell, E. Riser, A. Hicks, M. A. Snyder, A. Harden, R. Whole � , B. Inman, M. Moore. R. Smiley, C. Amundaen, R. Dukes, C. Readdick, L. Wil- liams, F. Tulloa, J. Waite; FIFTH: J. Newton, B. Dart, P. Butler, B. Schaffer, J. Duncan. B. Cody, C. Cooper, F. Odom, H. Peterson, F. Mosa, B. Havlik, S. McDonough, T. Calloway. J. Moore, R. Eaton. “What do you mean, you don’t want me at your orgy?” exclaims Carol Amundsen. J. Hightower, T. Walker, J. McKenzie, M. Jenkins, and P. Flournoy observe that Genie Gadilhe is prone to lie down on the job. 64 JCL With Sharp Humor JCL FRONT: T. Walker. Mrs. Gilchrise, J. Wilkes, E. Griffin. L. Milan . W. Mill . M. Kaufman. C. Long, K. McCarvey, M. H. Baum. L. Seymour. M. Wilde , C. Rodgers, P. Emmert; SECOND: M. George, B. J. Wiggins, P. Sumner, L. Williams, V. Rutherford, J. Soper, M. Smith, D. Gardner, D. Hladik, S. Gallagher, A. Jamison, D. Stewart, B. Fulmer, H. Adoff, B. Joyner, D. Carswell, L. Lcdoux; THIRD: S. Koncx, L. Billingsley, J. Gregory. S. Clemons, M. Durranee, D. Latham, M. Brown, J. Yeomans, M. A. Bradford, A. Malone, L. Portman, B. Paulk, S. Crebey, P. Roberson, D. Self, M. Morris, E. Groover, D. Klimp, P. Taylor, J. Iverson; FOURTH: A. Chadwick, J. Ross, M. Melnnis, F. Robert . J. Kaufmann, A. Miller, N. Crace, J. Anderson, H. Cilbert, P. Burke, P. Lcdbritcr, R. Morgan, C. Methcny, B. Tucker, E. Parker, L. Tuck, L. Nicholson, M. Rhoads, T. Stewart; FIFTH: D. Smith, S. Marsh, B. Dart, G. Hargett, B. Brown, B. Watson, A. Hall. P. Hammond, B. Parker. K. Olmstead, J. Linsenmayer, J. McKenzie. W. Allen. B. Douglas, A. Palmer, D. Seaman. R. Walters, L. Joyce, M. Faulkenberry; SIXTH: R, Eaton, B. Mosley. G. Walter . M. Latham. R. Lambright. B. Schaffer, F. Moss, J. Gilchrist, G. Utiss, R. Rabin. B. Everett, A. Korb, O. Hall. F. Farmer. J. Willis, D. Barker. Great Caesar's grammar has convinced members of the Junior Classical League that the “wisdom of the ancients” is no myth. The JCL explores the near-legen- dary ages of Roman antiquity under the fearless leader- ship of Mrs. Gilchrist, for whom even the most irregular verb holds no terror. Dispelling the notion that the only hobby of the Romans was casting dice on the banks of the Rubicon, the JCL revives the Latin festival of the Saturnalia. Later, mem- bers attend the frolicsome Roman banquet, where upper- classmen enjoy Senatorial seniority and toga-clad students leave thoughts of the pax Romana behind. Rut time and the Tiber wait for no man, and with the revelry ends another Latin year. Norma Cook, Annette Pontello. and Laura Williams stand by Jove. Officers: Nancy Crace. Trca9.; Chet Rozier, Sgt.-at-arms; Beth Tucker, Vice-Pres.; Tom Walker, Pres.; Judy McKenzie, Sec. 65 Pennies from heaven may fall on Miss Hall. The dimes will un- doubtedly march. hen the members of Entre Nous talk among themselves, no English intruder can get a word in edgewise. When asked. “Parlez-vous jraneais?” the wise outsider should nod sagely, say “Mats out!” and change the subject. A monolinguist at a French club meeting would find it safest to question no point of grammar, but rather to proceed on the assumption that forty-odd Frenchmen cannot be wrong. Each third Thursday night sees a herd of French descend on some household in a manner reminiscent of the storming of the Bastille. At these meetings Miss Mary Ellen Hall fosters a Triple Entente among her students, emphasizing the life, language, and literature of la belle France. Cha- rades. bingo, and folksongs are among the unusual teaching aids which she employs to this end. Entre Nous members frankly admit that French is a pleasure. Martha Moore watches Genie Gadilhe sew a fine Parisian seam; M. Schaffer, J. aite, and D. Culver stand above it all. Fluent French and Officers; Jay Waite. Chap.; Randy Fite, Vice-Pres.; Don Napier. Pres.; Bobo Anderson, Treas.; Ruthie Wheless, Sec. 66 FRONT: L. Dixon, S. Blaschke, C. Floyd, C. Conyers, B. Mann, P. Weaver, E. Wolfe, S. Lewis, D. Mooney. W. Fouche. N. Cook, G. Cadilhe, S. Hargett. J. Abney, A. Floyd, S, Todd; SECOND: A. Jones, C. Cranford, P, Asbcll. T. Mc- Veigh, R. Fite, M. Sal kin. R. Wheless, C. Shearoute, L. Williams, B. Shelby, P. Davis, L. Hoyt. C. Baker. E. Edwards. T. Krueger, Miss Hall; THIRD: J. Waite. B. Anderson. E. Parker. C. Fogle, A. Adams, L. Cowden, J. Swilley. M. Smiley, D. Mobley, S. Kirkland. S. Saunders. L. Pittman. II. Moore, R. Brown, C. Cowart, P. Smith, J. Moore; FOURTH: T. Readdick, C. Amundsen, A. Harden, C. Stebbins, II. Brown, M. Tyler. S. Eason, M. Diephuis, S. Sforzini, T. Russell, W. Woodward, D. Floyd. E. Manor, R. Boggs, P. Cook. J. Holder, D. Culver; FIFTH: T. Walker, R. Dukes, D. Napier. M. Schaffer. W. Sutton. R. Eaton. B. Emmons. J. Duncan. D. Smith, R. Smith, R. Jones, D. Harris. F. Tullos. T. Cason, T. Galloway, D. Ansley, L. Byrd, P. Duval. Gallic Good Times Are the Goal of Entre Nous ENT RE NOUS 67 Foreign travelers Martha Moore and Darlene Mobley relate comic French adventure to whoever is listening. FHA As Ye Sew, Knowing that the photographer is coming, Kathy Thompson, Sheila Simpson, and Sherry Krauss hake a cake. Today’s American housewife is queen of the kitchen, reigning monarch of the refrigerator, and sovereign of the supermarket. Her noble occupation is the ambition of the Glynn Academy Future Homemakers of America. Yet it is a job not free from difficulty. In the FHA. students learn how to keep the house, with its myriad chores, from getting the upper hand over the wife, who needs any help she can get. Mrs. Cook and Miss Ellington sponsor this feminine club, where the refreshments for a meeting may be part of the program. Practice makes perfect in domestic virtues, and though many less-prepared cooks may spoil the broth, FHA members will always be at home on the range. Officers: Donna O’Neal, Treas.; Glenda Asbell, Vicc-Prcs.; Gail Rob- erts, Chap.; Janie Rowell, Sec.; Rose Ann Rountree, Pres. FRONT: D. Ulrich. V. Bowen, C. Joiner, P. O’Connor. B. Hutchinson, R. A. Rountree. C. Benfield. S. Baxter, K. Williams, A. Stringfcllow, E. Walsh; SEC- OND: M. Drew. E. Baker, C. Nazzrie, G. Lupo, V. Marr. I.. Bishop. J. Brad- ford. B. Waddell, L. Marrs, S. Nicholson, H. Green, W. O'Quinn, N. Cranshaw; THIRD: P. Willis. B. Lane, A. Ross, B. Sorrow, E. Waldron, D. Chambliss, J. Williams, D. Brantley. B. Caines. B. Browning, W. Ray. G. Walker; FOURTH: C. Walker, D. Mansfield, L. Green, D. Simms, D. Stewart, J. Exley. F. Dixon, J. Whitten, J. Rigdon. K. Thompson, S. Krauss, S. Simpson, W. Woodard. 68 So Shall Ye Reap FFA FRONT: H. Mr Lamb, H. Cope. C. Crime. R. Starling. N. Fowler. J. Toler. T. Kennedy. W. Carver; SECOND: Mr. Rayburn. T. Carter. S. Parriah. T. Win.low, !.. Carter. P. Dahdah. F. Goodyear. S. Seller� . J. Turner; THIRD: D. Harper. D. Halligan, C. Day. J. Harvey, D.' Rayburn. L. Curry, G. Grimaley, T. Harriaon, R. Underwood. D. Cope. R. Uaher; FOURTH: M. Miller. M. Whittle D. Perkin� , H. Cibbina. R. Tucker. J. Dixon. C. Gordon. B. H. Tanner, J. Dani� , D. Carawell, R. Knight. “How you gonna keep ’em down on the farm, after they’ve seen Paree?” So goes the song, but the Future Farmers of America know that people could not stay in Paris or anywhere else if it were not for agriculture. Who knows how many of the world’s problems are the result of hunger, nd what miracles may be wrought when the grapes of wrath are replaced by the more nourishing produce of modern farming? Mr. Rayburn sponsors Glynn FFA members, whose chosen field is the field. The future farmers will make good citizens, having learned well a lesson applicable to all phases of life: “Make hay while the sun shines.” J. Dixon is appalled to sec Mr. Rayourn curry Favor. Officers: Ray Starling, Treas.; Ronnie Starling, Pres.; James John- son. Vice-Pres.; Jerry Harvey, Sec. Current Events Carry FRONT: Mr. Might, P. Paxton. J. Bradford, C. Conyers. J. I-araro. P. Pittman. D- Jackson, J. Stevens, S. Shaw, R. A. Rountree, L. Seymour, J. Cardner, G. Gib- son. F. Roberts; SECOND: M. Brown. S. Shlaer, B. Marrison, M. Durrance, S. Pryor, J. Martin, M. Rhoades, J. Shelby, B. Shelby, B. J. Wiggins, J. Gregory, N. Grace; THIRD: J. Eller, J. Ros� , M. Mclnnis, L. Joines, M. Valente, T. Walker, A. Harden. P. Thompson, J. Iverson. L. Clune, J. Clune, D. Rodgers, J. Moore, M. Kerle, R. Wells, K. Vose, P. Hardin, H. Adoff, J. Exley, B. Fenton. M. Stephens; FOURTH: M. Moore, H. Emmons, D. Jones, K. Ammons, B. Thngard, For thousands of years the Chinese have called their country the Middle Kingdom and regarded it as the logical center of the world. Knowing that such provincialism can be suicidal in the modern era, the Glynn Academy International Relations Club tries to provide its members with an un- derstanding of the perplexing problems of- foreign affairs. Mr. flight sponsors the International Relations Club in its attention to the winds of social and political change which are sweeping the globe. At club meetings speakers stress the complex cross-currents of power politics which de- termine the shape of things to come. Amy Miller and Frances Roberts lack tack. J. Moore, T. Galloway, M. Mock, S. McDonough. K. Bailey, J. Mallete, J. Vivenxio, B. Greco, J. Joseph. J. Adams, A. Tipaldos. R. McGee, A. Hicks, R. Smith, L. Backer; FIFTH: B. Cody. E. Collins, M. I.athain, D. Person, B. Padgett, T. Chadwick, G. Hargett, A. Harden, H. Rhodes, A. Browher, S. Roberts, C. Hammond, R. Williamson, P. Sapp, S. Holcomb, B. Doyle, B. Whittle; SIXTH: B. Trebony. T. Walden, K. Tollison, K. Blackstone, R. Willis. P. Hammond, G. Green, B. Blucstcin, B. Inman, B. Douglas, D. Meece, M. Meek, F. Odom, D. Neumann, S. Allcorn, L. Jackson, S. Herring, J. Wood. Unice Maleske looks askance at the hidden issues facing the United Nations. IRC to New Heights INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB FRONT: C. Rodgers, W. Branch, J. Garrett, L. Delaney, R. Gavette, L. Billings- ley, P. Weaver. E. Wolfe, II. Mills, S. Sellars. K. Lewis. E. Clover, P. St. John, P. Cook. K. Ritch, K. Poole, M. McDonough, B. Kubiak, C. Shurling, U. Maleske, R. Gentile, T. Krueger, K. Smith; SECOND: S. Shrecengost. C. Malone, M. E. Kearney, S. Highsmith, S. Sforzini. W. Day. S. Owens, B. Fitzgerald, M. A. Brad- ford. A. Miller, K. Anderson, G. Cranford, C. Carter, R. Brown, S. Eason, T. Smith, J. Hightower, M. Friedman. S. Lewis. L. Byrd; THIRD: P. Critchley. N. Brannen, B. Gahagcn, G. Barnard, H. Rykard. S. Higginbotham. L. Wells, M. Wildes, C. Ted- eschi, D. Hladik, S. Gallagher, A. Jamison, D. Gardner, J. Sapp, C. Stehbin� , P. Sumner, D. McClain, M. Bland, I). Culver, A. Floyd, J. Abney, B. Ginn, C. Baker; FOURTH: D. Dos . L. Strayer, L. Cowden. N. Jackson. L. Brewer, B. Trotter, M. Johnson, L. Milans, P. Dalidah, G. Griffith, S. Clemons, J. Boncy, W. Sboultz, E. Edwards, K. Thompson, L. Franz, C. Odum, C. Cofer; FIFTH: D. Thompson, G. Champion, B. Ingram, J. Stephens, A. Hall, B. Champion, W. Butts, T. Rooks, G. Langford, T. Ellis, M. Dixon, B. Johnson, B. Middleton, W. Holmes, T. Wilson. P. Davis, J. Corley, D. Kohlhepp; SIXTH: G. Vincent, B. Mosley, R. Newton, G. Sumter, B. Smith. R. Renaldo, H. Peterson. L. Devine. D. Harrell, B. Coleman, G. Ussery, G. Counts, M. Duggan, C. Rushing, D. Wootten, D. Hotch. 71 SAFETY CLUB Modern Students Diversify Their Activities FRONT: B. Joiner, B. Kennedy, N. Branner, C. Ledoux, P. Taylor; SECOND: S. Howard, G. Potter, E. Griffin, J. Lowe, L. Milans, M. Johnson. Bclcsia Joiner finds driving downhill all the way. As more and more cars crowd the highways, a glance at mounting accident statistics should convince anyone that safety does not lie in numbers. The Safety Club, sponsored by Mrs. Shelander. Mr. Wootten, and Mr. Parsons, advocates prudence and preparedness instead. Promotion of the first of these is largely a matter of reminding students that a cool head provides more security than a hot temper. In fostering readiness and alertness, members point out that all too often casual driving leads to driving casualties. Officers: Paul Taylor, Pres.; Belesia Joiner, Sec.-Treas.; Jerry Lowe, Vicc-Pres.; Fred Manning, Pari. 72 but Continue to Play It Safe DCT FRONT: Mr. Everett, D. Carter, W. Woodard, P. Harrison, D. Davis, B. Kubiak, P. Daniels, J. Cook; SECOND: A. Curtis, M. Drew, R. Stewart, L. Pittman, J. Shadron, G. Roberts, S. Riggs, J. Students crossing between the Prep Building and the rest of Glynn Academy step rather blithely into Mansfield Street, knowing that passing delivery trucks are expected to yield to pedestrian scholars. They seem to think that Glynn Acad- emy has little to do with the bustle of everyday life which the morning traffic represents. Members of the Diversified Co-operative Training Club, and its sponsor, Mr. Everett, would have to disagree with this idea, since their club is a strong link with the business community. Through the DCT club, students use the work- day world as a classroom where experience can be the teacher. Officers: Donna Davis, Pres.; Rose McDonald, Vice-Pres.; Deroma La- tham, Sec.; Ronnie Sellers, Treas. Black, J. Rentz; THIRD: C. West, G. Miller, R. Sellers, J. Johnson, J. Smith, B. Decn, R. Osborne, R. Farrow, B. Alexander. 73 Bobby Decn and Donna Davis leave school to further their co- operative interests. I nder the Persuasive Influence of Bars and Batons, FRONT: J. Elii� . D. Barker. D. Napier. J. Rirer . M. Diephui� . C. Gadilhe, L. Barr; SECOND: D. Francisco. M. Faulkenberry, P. Atbell, N. Cook. B. Trotter. N. Tyre. D. TH,.R� : R L U- M .R,!un- J- Ful,on• M- L- Hoyt. T. McVeifh. c. Ruch. K. Ammons. R. William� . E. Birch, S. Bolen. D. Jone� . W. Collin . P. Strickland. J. Gardner. J. LaBoone. T. Chadwick. A. Croom . 1. Rook� ; FOURTH: L. Seymour. D. Wiley. S. Readdlck. P. Martin. L. Souter. J. Cib� on. B. Joyner D. Latham P. Newman. C. Robmton. G. Sumler. P. Dural. D. Harri� . E. Whittle. D. Rom. C. Bu� h. E. Ratcliff. M. Well� . B. Whittle. G. O'Harer; FIFTH: S. Holcomb. B. Waddell. S. Sellcn. D. Bennet. C. Faulk, J. McIntyre, C. Rick� . W. Barron. B. Williamson. W. Woodward, B. Champion, A. Jone� . M. Dixon, J. John� on, J. Lunsford. D. SpiTcy, C. Hammond. J. Drew; SIXTH: J. Kent. R. Browher. G. Craren. C. Wri ht, D. Thompson. B. Music. D. Ber . M. Barnes. J. Lowe, J. Croom� , D. Persons, C. Vlcent, W. Sutton. L. Cash. Students Learn to Cleave to the Clef BAND Mr. Warren presents Betty Anne Boswell with the Glynn Academy Band’s 1965 Outstanding Senior Award. Majorettes: FRONT: Charlotte Robinson, Brenda Waddell; SEC- OND: Norma Cook, Captain; Saundra Sellers; Donna Wiley; Genic Gadilhe, Captain. Ninety-six tired people inarch up the practice field, break into their formations, and stagger through the week’s half- time show. Suddenly R. M. Barr’s voice rings out from high up in the stands, “Are you satisfied with that, people?” A reluctant chorus answers in a small voice, “No, sir.” “All right, six lines! One, two, ...” By eight and a half the last winded woodwind has wound up back at his place, ready to begin again. When football season has ended, each day’s second period, fourth period, and, as often as not, second lunch sees Band- master Barr threaten, cajole, and repeat, repeat, repeat. Finally, the discordant first week’s clamor becomes the mel- lifluous perfection of the annual spring concert. JIMMY ELLIS Drum Major 75 GLEE CLUB AND SINGERS’ CLUB Joyful Voices Raise FRONT: L. Joines, J. Williams, I. Harris, G. Bowen, D. Ulrich, W. Ferguson, B. Brantley, R. Robinson; SECOND: C. Bozeman, A. Harden. B. Rountree, S. Murphy. L. Straycr, A. Taylor, J. Exley, R. McDonald; THIRD: Miss Yarbrough, J. Vivenzio, E. Lunsford, B. Slaughter, R. Smith, A. Hicks, M. Harvey, C. Rowland. R. McDonald; THIRD: Miss Yarbrough, J. Vivenzio, E. Lunsford, B. Slaughter, R. Smith, A. Hicks, M. Harvey, C. Rowland. Calliope, the Greek muse whose name means “she of the beautiful voice,” would find herself welcome at a meeting of the Glynn Academy Singers’ Club. Miss Yarbrough sponsors singers in aiming toward musical perfection. Often her en- couraging voice helps soften the remorse of a sensitive stu- dent who has been crushed by singing flat. In this way musical scores are tempered with sympathy but not lowered. In the course of the year numerous concerts by the Glee Club give evidence of its dedication to a tradition which might have begun when man learned from the sea’s pound- ing the shore that sound can be beautiful. Developing their talent through hard work, the Singers give voice to Glynn Academy’s spirit of excellence in endeavor. Girls’ Quartet: Carol Baker, Madie Mann, Ruth McCrary, and Bonnie Mann (seated). 76 in Noteworthy Melody GIRLS CHORUS: FRONT: A. Harden. S. Smith. D. Mansfield. J. Eller. S. Miller. K. Vosc, C. Self. D. Ulrich. G. Bowen. C. Tedeschi. B. Gibson. N. Fowler, C. Odum; SECOND: M. Harris. P. Cook. P. St. John. S. Shaw. J. Stevens. S. Fer- guson. C. Shcarouse, B. Rountree, 1. Harris. A. Roberts. S. Woods, B. Kelly. L. Norris. J. Exley; THIRD: J. Dixon. N. Brannan. B. Kenton. D. Tippina. J. Rigdon. C. Bozeman. L. Joines. A. Taylor. D. Brewer, L. Harper. S. Murphy. R. Stewart. L. Strayer, S. Kraus . Accompanists: B. Anderson. K. Olsen. SINGERS’ CLUB OFFICERS: Randal Smith, VicePres.; Ed Lunsford, Pres. Boys’ Quartet: Ray McDonald, Mike Haney, Randal Smith, and Albert Hicks. CONCERT CHOIR: FRONT: B. Mann, B. Brantley, S. Smith, W. Ferguson, C. Rowland, M. Miner, A. Hicks, S.- Kane, I. Cason, J. Vivenzio, D. Steedley, T. Krueger, P. Emmcrt, E. Walsh, M. Hall, S. Durden: SECOND: M. Bland, D. Rozier, C. Miles, C. Baker, F. Manning, C. Self, B. Slaughter, E. Lunsford, T. Kennedy, M. Harvey. R. Smith, T. Redick, S. Clemons, J. Williams, M. Kerlc, M. Mann, R. McCrary. Accompanists: R. McDonald, R. Robinson. 77 FBLA Experience Teaches That Glynn Students FRONT: Mr, Dans. N. Roberts. A. Roberts. P. Bc.sley. K. Bailey. J. Chapman, h. Ualsh. J. Laxaro, L. Tapley. C. Benfield. S. Baxter. D. Butler. P. Vierline K. PaCC 'P w,m : SEC®X5.!: J• We,ch- L- Turner, B. Nettles, L. Walden, W. John on. k. Mavromat. S. Thigpen, W. 0‘Quinn, D. Cox. H. Aldridge. S. Wood . S. THIRD - C “SihH: i w ' j FiCr,rJ1,i T.ipPin, L Hu,,°- Mr.. M. B. Rice; . ' C- Hobbs, S. Wood. J. Underwood, E. Clark, M. Durden, M. Bryson. N. Browning. S. Beard. H. Dee . J. Hudspeth. W. Thrower, J. Jones. M. Johnson. C. Daniels, J. Manning. L. Bishop; FOURTH: S. Crews, D. McCuyer, L. Jetton, B. Quinn, B. Joyner, J. Hough. B. Hutcheson, S. Whitten, L. Jackson, J. Japuntich, P. Harrison. D. Moore, M. Causey, J. Chancy, F. Jones. J. Parker. T. Harrison. L. Harris, J. Swilley; FIFTH: P. Sanford, B. Chapman, L. Holmes, R. Newton, C. Hushing, D. Viceni, J. Beckum. D. Jrswcak. H. Joseph. H. Bailey, D. McCrary, T. Calloway, S. McDonough, S. Roberts, F. Sumner, M. Wildes, J. Lunsford. J. Rigdon L. Jetton, S. Thigpen, and W. O’Quinn file in triplicate. Who will be minding the store in years to come? Members of the Future Business Leaders of America are already busy learning the many skills that will spell success on tomorrow’s ticker tapes. In keeping with the forward-looking spirit of modern life. F BLA members are learning to discount threats of depression and charge ahead with more change for the better. Sponsors of the Future Business Leaders, Mrs. J. T. Davis and M rs. M. B. Bice, seek to guide students, hoping not only to make both ends meet hut also to tie them together with a blue-ribbon profit. Officers: D. McCuyer, Pres.; D. Cox, Treas.; I.. Jackson, Vice-Pres.; J. Saunders, Sec. 78 Mean Business FTA YS YOUTH Future Teachers float. Officers: Billy Maxwell, Pres.; Annette Pontcllo, Vice-Pres.; Rose Ann Roun- tree, Treas.; Shirley Lewis, Sec. Glynn Academy Future Teachers taking part in the student-teacher program at Sidney Lanier Elementary School stand very tall in the eyes of their young pupils; they also win the well-deserved approval of the grade school teachers they assist. Mrs. R. S. Hall, sponsor of the Future Teachers of America, finds that members who anticipate careers in the demanding field of education are eager to assume duties. For its activities in keeping track of Glynn Academy students for four years after their graduation, it has been suggested the FTA adopt the motto, “the eyes of the FTA are upon you.” This project helps emphasize that, once a G. A. student, one is always a part of Glynn Academy. FRONT: J. Broker, S. Lewis, R. Rountree. S. Young. A. Pontcllo, S. Highsmith, THIRD: B. Trotter, L. Patterson, C. Odum, B. Sorrow, P. Wilson. D. Stewart, L. Padgett, A. O’Looncy; SECOND: M. Mclnnis, M. A. Bradford, N. Jackson, B. Fenton, J. Bradford, W. Day, B. Tucker. C. Baker, D. Brewer, M. J. Hall, M. Ferguson, P. Rayburn, A. Floyd, Mrs. Hall; 79 FRONT: L. Strayer, D. Ulrich, G. Bowen, S. Unice, S. Knight, J. Lazaro, Young. Readdick; SECOND: B. Joiner, M. Kcrlc. D. Shelander, C. Odom, W. Ferguson, P. Wilson, P. Pittman, R. Eggleston; THIRD: Mr. Ellis, C. Harmon, W. Doke, J. Vivenzio, S. Ferguson, D. Borchard, B. Bloodworth, J. Tippins, D. Barker. For Thespians, Happiness Is Officers: Cecie Cate, Pres.; Fred Manning, Treas.; Claudia Harmon, Sec. Genie Gadilhe, Judy Outler, and Celia Readdick bear sad tidings with a torrent of tears. Dramatic as life at Glynn Academy is, with its last-minute races against time and the tardy hell and its never-ending battle of the books, some students feel that human experience should he presented for calmer inspection in the more co- herent world of the stage. Accordingly, the Thespian Society devotes itself to the production of more conventional drama in the Glynn Academy auditorium. Unnumbered rehearsals lie between the first reading of the script and its final presentation. After long hours of practice come feverish moments before curtain time, when Mr. Ellis, club sponsor, can be seen directing the propping up of sets and the setting down of props. Yet, when the cur- tain rises on opening night, the Thespians act their parts with a grace that belies the sometimes hectic nature of their preparation hut not their hard work. a Full House THESPIAN SOCIETY Debbie Mooney finds armored star Pat Garner entirely too brazen to bear. 81 raONT: T. Torbett, C. Floyd, S. Holland, N. Fowler, L. Jetton; SECOND: P. Thompson, A. Pontello, K. Bailey, S. Rogers, J. Portman, C. Cate, S. Smith. Cheerleaders are up in arms. Cheerleaders Blithely Spirit SHERRY ROGERS Captain 82 FRONT: C. Floyd, S. Holland, A. Pontello, K. Bailey, L. Jetton, N. Fowler, C. Gordon, J. Portman, S. Rogers, P. Thompson, T. Torbett, C. Cate, S. Smith: SECOND: D. Wootten, R. Wells, J. Symons, H. Roberts, R. Schaffer, B. Watson, C. Rowland, D. Meece, B. Em- mons. R. Gentile, J. Sedelmeyer, R. Kessie, D. Ansley, P. Panis, J. Smith; THIRD: D. Hickox, C. Williams, G. Green, J. Childers, J. D. Wilder, P. Kinstle, J. O’Quinn, G. Walters, S. Gardner, R. Moore, T. Cason, J. Kilgore, S. Moore, B. Dart, E. Avra; FOURTH: G. Mabry, M. Reeve, B. Coleman, G. Altman, W. Branch, B. Bluestein, L. O’Neal, J. Parker, W. Warren, L. Jackson, J. Quarter- man, D. Rayburn, J. Waite, R. Newton, B. Ginn. Red Terrors to Victory No matter what the season, life at Glynn Academy is per- petually in motion. Football, basketball, and baseball players and track and tennis men take to the fields, constantly prac- ticing to perfect their game. Leading both fans and players through seasons of battle are Glynn Academy’s energetic cheerleaders. These morale motivators demand that even the most lethargic fan add his two bits to supporting the Terrors. When outstanding ath- letic ability and enthusiasm win these exceptional sportsmen their letters, they automatically become members of the “G” Club of Glynn Academy. Red and White blurs in a cheering Terror battle cry. CHEERLEADERS AND G CLUB MR. JIM GUSSETT, Sponsor; CECIE CATE, Co-captain. 83 C. Pace cuts the cards while S. Grebey makes a date. Officers: Ann Roberts, Pres.; Eri Ann Baker, Vice-Pres.; Debbie Harbin, Sec.; Joy Ann Johnson, Treas. Assemblies of the Library Club are notable as ac- casions when Miss Stephens and Miss Willis, sponsors of the club, relax their iron discipline enough to permit talking out loud in the library. Meetings are often lively in this organization, composed of students who want an opportunity to explore the intricacies of library man- agement. Members of the club soon learn that a librarian’s work requires a diversity of talents, including strong arms for lugging around hooks in the constant turnover of a suc- cessful library and the instincts of a detective for track- ing down seldom-requested volumes. They must also de- velop self-confidence in explaining to inquisitive readers why the 300’s are between the 700’s and the 800’s and why John Brown’s Body cannot be found in the library. Library Books Students for Crime and Punishment LIBRARY CLUB 84 FRONT: D. Harbin, C. Vicent, S. Grebey, C. Pace, M. Hassler, L. Griffin, J. Johnson. F. Curtis: SECOND: Miss Stevens, A. Chad- wick, L. Crosby, S. Widner, G. Lupo, F. Purvis, D. Latham, E. Baker, P. Critchley, Miss Willis; THIRD: M. Dills, M. Ferfuson, K. Hall, P. Martin, J. Harper. R. Boggs, S. Stalvey, D. O’Neal. B. Fulmer, K. Thompson. Fine Arts Club Brushes Up on Art FINE ARTS FRONT: L. Billingsley, E. Glover, L. Kingdon, P. Thompson, A. O’Looney, S. Miller, J. Johnson, S. Saunders, S. Grebey; SECOND: E. Wolfe, P. Wilson, K, Lewis, P. Pittman, B. Quinn, C. Odom, J. Hightower, J. Bradford, J. Ross, Mrs. Powers. Kathyc Lewis and Sandra Miller stick to their appointed tasks. Newly formed under the sponsorship of Mrs. Powers, the Glynn Academy Fine Arts Club champions the cause of art for art’s sake. Patrons and proteges of this club believe that an appreciation of the many different forms of expression is necessary for a truly liberal education. Speakers concerned in particular with one discipline within the fine arts find a receptive audience at club meetings, since members have come to realize the common emotions which underline all esthetic composition. The perception of this unity of feeling helps them in developing an understanding of that other unity which is the central theme of all art— the oneness of truth and beauty. Officers: Pam Wilson, Sec.-Treas.; Linda Dixon, Pres.; Ann O’Looney, Vice-Pres. 85 Editorial Board Pages Annua RANDY FITE Editor-In-Chief. We have seen her at twilight and even at dawn, still working on the annual. Neither time nor lack of sleep can dull the critical judgement of Randy Fite, Editor-in-Chief of the High Tide. Her notation, “OK-RF,” pencilled on a completed page, represents the consummation of all our in- dividual talents and decisions, for her responsibility encom- passes that of the entire Annual Staff. She speaks for us, to the publishing company representative, to the administration, to the advertisers. We have seen her meet crisis with calm and duty with dedication. To the members of the Annual Staff, the word “editor” will always mean Randy Fite. In days to come, through other dawns and other twilights, we will remember ber as we turn tbe pages of the 1966 High Tide. 86 With Captured Crests ANNUAL STAFF HOBO ANDERSON Assistant Editor Bobo Anderson is the High Tide's conscientious assistant editor, most often seen peering from behind the stack of vital papers and unfinished pages which she superintends. True to her duty, Bobo always brings the annual, or what will eventually be the annual, with her. Equally dedicated are the other members of the editorial board: the business manager and the literary, layout, sports, typing, and photography editors. Advised by Miss Vance, Annual Staff sponsor, they realize that their responsibility is in large part the success of the annual. Juniors in training for next year’s editorial posts, the only perennial members of the Annual Staff, will enjoy twice a privilege that usually comes once in a lifetime. STEVE HIRES Literary Editor Junior Members: Cynthia Floyd, Janice Newbern, Marian Brown, Dianne Floyd, Merry Tyler, and Clay Stebbins. 87 Quietly Flows the Tide MISS SUDY VANCE Adviser Quiet will come to the Annual Staff room. The typewrit- ers will stop, and the babble of voices will cease, for the members of the 1966 Annual Staff will have gone out into life. They will carry with them a measure of the agony and the ecstasy which accompanies the creation of a beautiful thing. Long days, spent in search of the synonym finder, a triangle, or just the scotch tape, and late night hours, which inexorably turn into early morning hours at deadline time, are all part of an Annual Staffer’s memories. With the departing staff will go the annual itself, an attempt to convey in pictures and words a mood and an experience, a year of time and space pressed into two dimen- sions to fit between the covers of a book. The Annual Staff room will be left empty, but, for those who worked, for those who cared, the 1966 High Tide will have special meaning. Photography Staff: Jo Anne Portman and Sherry Rogers. Literary Staff: Sue Hargett, Carol Amundsen, Laura Williams, and Laurie Olmstead. JAY WAITE Sports Editor Typing staff: Ann Floyd, Emwynn Neal, Dee Rozier, and Betty Ruth Harrison (editor). 89 ATHLETICS “Go Glynn” is the cry that rocks the auditorium and sways even the mighty oaks. Hundreds of throats are ready to roar their encouragement for Glynn’s Red Ter- ors at pep rallies and bonfires, whether the coming fight will be on court, field, diamond, or track. Singing the rousing fight song or the Alma Mater, Glynn students are united in a single emotion—an overwhelming tide of school spirit. Victory for their beloved school brings pride; but defeat, like absence, only makes their hearts grow fonder. Excellence at Glynn Academy is not limited to scholar- ship and leadership but is traditional in sportsmanship as well. The mighty Terrors and their supporters know that athletic contests are fought, not for fame, but for honor. In sport, as in life, those who fight honorably may be defeated, but they will never be conquered. To every student, each game well-played and each contest well-fought is a victory for Glynn Academy. 91 ATHLETIC ADVISER C. M. PAGE After taking over the reins of head coach from Harold Henderson, Ed Woodruff was faced with the dilemma of building a team from the remains of last year’s state cham- pionship squad. Pre-season prognosticators predicted Glynn would occupy the region cellar for the entire season. How- ever, with coaches Elton Hinson, Walter Landing, and Bubba Attwood, Woodruff molded a young, scrappy team with plenty of potential around a few returning lettermen. Determined Glynn Coache COACH RICHARD “BUBBA” ATTWOOD FRONT: P. Dahdah, B. Dart, J. Sedelmeyer, P. Panis, C. Williams, D. Ansley, R. Schaffer, G. Green, W. Branch, W. South, L. Thrower, R. Jones, B. Greco; SECOND: D. Hickox, D. Wootten, J. Wilder, L. Spaulding, J. Corley, R. Gentile, B. Watson, K. Rowland, B. Doyle, J. Kilgore, M. Reeve, J. O’Quinn, C. Gordon; THIRD: H. Roberts, D. Gibson, L. O’Neal, G. Altman, P. Kinstle, J. Childers, L Black- shear, B. Wood, R. Moore, E. Avra, J. Smith, B. Emmons, J. Symons, G. Mabry, R. Kessie. 92 Guide Terrors Through Taxing Season Beaming Coach Woodruff watches Joel Eaves, University of Georgia Athletic Director, and Quarterback Club President Dusty Dowdy present Ed Avra with Blanton Miller Scholastic Trophy, Harold Roberts with Golden Helmet Award for most outstanding player, and Cecil Gordon and Charlie Williams with Most Outstanding Linesman Awards. HEAD COACH ED WOODRUFF 93 Glynn Extends Unbeaten Streak Turning about, Charlie Williams and Rod Schaffer demonstrate fair play. Billy Watson takes a split second to shoot for far-away goals. Exploding for two touchdowns and one extra point in the final six minutes of play, Glynn stumped the Aquinas Shamrocks 13-12. After Schaffer set up Glynn’s initial score, Bluestcin outscrambled a horde of Aquinas defenders to loft a pass to Green, who sprinted for six points. Watson added the PAT, which proved to be the vic- tory margin. With little time remaining, the Terrors stopped a Shamrock onslaught to launch their offensive machine again. Kilgore provided the punch as he wobbled a pass to glue-fingered Roberts, who gath- ered it in and streaked to paydirt. Williams, Gordon, and Rowland played key roles as they throttled the Shamrocks’ final scoring at- tempt. YARDSTICK Giron Aquinas First Downs 7 9 Hushing Yardage 40 34 Passing Yardage 122 102 Passe 610 6-12 Passes Intercepted 1 1 Punts 4-36 5-31 Fumbles Lost 2 2 Yards Penalized SO 10 Greg Mabry and Wendell Branch shatter Shamrock lucky streak. to Fourteen Straight Glynn’s forces, going into the contest as two touchdown under- dogs, tied ARC’s Musketeers. The Red Terrors amassed over 211 total yards but could not sustain a drive long enough to reach pay- dirt Glen Green and Rod Schaffer spearheaded a drive to the one yard line but could never punch over a T. D. Billy Watson, Glynn’s ballerina-shoed kicking specialist, failed on three long field goal attempts to cash in on the scoring threats. Displaying a solid defense, Glynn limited the Musketeers to fifty- eight yards rushing and forced them to punt seven times. However, Terror fans had several anxious moments until an ARC touchdown scamper was nullified. Then Lee Blackshear halted Rich- mond’s only drive with a fumble recover}’ on the six inch line. This alert clutch insured Glynn’s 0-0 tie. YARDSTICK Glynn Richmond First Downs 13 S Rushing Yardage 194 58 Passing Yardage 17 39 Passes 2-4 2-5 Passes Intercepted 0 0 Punts 3-33.3 7-27 Fumbles Lost 1 2 Yards Penalized 10 66 With plenty of blockers in front, Kilgore reverses his field to rip off some long yardage. Bluestein evades one Musketeer as he cuts to the inside for a bigger gain. 95 After one of his many receptions, Roberts whirls upfield to find lots of ARC players and little help. Defeats by Butler and Jenkins Bluestein is sprung clear for one of Glynn’s few and far-between moments of glory. Jenkins High’s Warriors dealt the Red Terrors their first loss in fifteen games with a convincing 20-7 victory. Jenkins scored in the first and third quarters on long sustained drives and again in the fourth after a fumble recovery on the Glynn 25. In the third period Glynn stormed back within victory range as Bluestein and Kilgore dis- played a little razzle-dazzle, YARDSTICK with Bluestein scampering 25 yards for the score. After Glynn’s ensuing kickoff, Jen- kins ground out the clock. through the secondary. First Dowds Glynn Academy 6 Jenkins 16 Rushing 10S 211 Passing 26 87 Passes 2 4 6 9 Interceptions 1 0 Fumbles Lost 2 0 Punts 3 1 Penalties 3 7 is smothered before he can get Bill Emmons would have been off and running if he had not been caught from behind. He was. Send Region Hopes Reeling After taking a pass from Watson, Glen Green eludes the referees, and the rest is easy. Before a slim Brunswick crowd, the Red Terrors fell under the ax of Butler’s Bulldogs in Augusta. Linemen Dave Wootten and Charlie Williams led the defensive forces in containing Butler during the first quarter, but bedlam broke loose in the second period as the Dogs capitalized on Glynn errors and pushed across two touch- downs. Butler came back in the second half to tally fourteen more points. Glynn’s only scoring opportunities came in the second period with a long Kilgore-to-Rowland pass combination and a fumble recovery by Dave Wootten deep in Bulldog territory. However, the Terrors could never must- er an attack strong enough to score, and Butler coasted home with a 27-0 victory. YARDSTICK Glynn First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Passes Intercepted Punts Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 4 32 113 6-12 0 3-30.3 1 21 Butler 14 205 52 5-7 2 1-34 1 15 Pride (Butler’s) goeth before a great fall (Glynn’s). Green momentarily breaks open to receive a well-aimed aerial. 97 Bill Emmons has an open field ahead as defenders are fast in pursuit. An unknown Glynn blocker clears the secondary for an off-tackle plant. Swarms of Jackets Jeff Kilgore legs it downfield with a pack of Dogs on his heels. Jesup’s Yellow Jackets demonstrated their jinx over the Red Ter- rors for the eighth straight year with a convincing 40-7 drubbing. Glynn’s defensive squad fought the Jackets to a scoreless stand-off in the first period, but Jesup churned over 300 yards to dominate the second quarter. Glynn fans had their only chance to cheer after Bluestcin faked a punt and ran deep into Jacket territory. Kilgore tried to come in for the score but fumbled in the end zone, where alert Terror end Bill Emmons fell on the football for the T. D. Then Jesup took the reins and made the score 13-7 before halftime. Coming back to score two touchdowns in the third period and two in the fourth, they held Glynn to only four plays. YARDSTICK Fir«t Downs Glynn 9 Jesup 19 Rushing Yardage 134 278 Passing Yardage 81 72 Passes 5-15 S-S Passes Intercepted 0 1 Punts 5-34.2 0 Fumbles Lost 0 0 Yards Penalized SS 30 Jack Symons and Benjy Bluestcin lead a pack of Terrors in blocking downfield. 98 Sting Terrors With Double Defeats For the second week in a row, Glynn’s Red Terrors met grueling defeat, this time at the hands of Savannah High. Glynn scored first as Jay Childers capitalized on David Hickox’s recovery of a fumbled kick-off by running the ball in from the two yard line. Watson con- verted for a Glynn PAT, and the Terrors took a 7-0 lead. Savannah High recovered from their opening miscue with a 70- yard scoring drive and an 80-yard pass interception. An explosive 60-yard scoring scamper propelled the Blue Jackets into a decisive 20-7 lead at half-time. Wat- son, Gordon, and Roberts led the third qoarter Glynn de- YARDSTICK Glynn Savannah fense to hold the Jackets First Downs 3 12 scoreless, but the fourth per- Rushing Yardage 20 255 iod saw two more scores for Passing Yardage 0 45 Savannah High. Passes Passes Intercepted 0-9 0 6-14 2 Punts 8-31.0 2-35.5 Fumbles Lost 0 4 Yards Penalized 35 25 David Hickox and Charlie Williams stoop to conquer. Harold Roberts is up for grabs. % 99 Quashed by Groves, Glynn Bounces Back Rod Schaffer leaves several toppled Rebels in his wake. Defenders outguess offense as they diagnose an end sweep before it materializes. Glen Green steals a last-minute pitchout from Billy Watson right under a defender’s nose. Desperately determined, Grove’s Rebels swarmed onto the field for the second half to score two touchdowns and take a 20-12 de- cision over the Academy’s Red Terrors. Overcoming the dim lights of the new Groves field and an epidemic of fumbles, Watson con- nected with Green on a screen pass for one score and marshalled a short drive for another. The Red Terrors boasted a 12-7 lead as they filed to the dressing rbom at half-time. Greg Mabry, Dave Wootten, Harold Roberts, Charlie Williams, and Bill Emmons provided the Terrors’ stalwart defense of the first two periods. Glynn soared back into contention, with Roberts hauling in a Bluestein aerial for a T. D. later in the second half. However, the play was nullified and the drive wilted. Glynn fans began the long trek homeward as the final gun caught Groves, knocking at the door again. YARDSTICK First Down Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Passes Intercepted Punts Fumble Lost Yards Penalized Glynn Groves 12 8 178 89 69 138 5-10 5-7 0 1 2-83.5 1-34 5 5 40 45 to Beat Benedictine Ed Avra and Richard Moore hustle to provide devastating downfield blocking. Glynn Academy’s Red Terrors outlasted the Benedictine Cadets to a 23-20 victory', their second of the season. Jimmy Sedelmeyer opened the scoring by nailing a B. C back in the end zone, and Roberts intercepted a Cadet pass, allowing Watson to run in another six points. Although the Cadets came right back to score, Glynn led 9-7 at the half. After a third quarter marked only by a Benedictine score, the fourth period saw Watson hit Green at the Cadet 10, leading to a touchdown by Roberts. The YARDSTICK Glynn Watson-Roberts team duplicat- ed this feat for another T. D., securely clinching the win. Benedictine First Downs 11 9 Rushing Yardage 197 219 Passing Yardage 133 21 Passes 919 5 12 Passes Intercepted 2 2 Punts 4 30.5 5-31 Fumbles Lost 1 I Yards Penalized MS 1-5 A troop of Terrors trounce a hapless Cadet victim. 101 Glynn Doggedly Batters Opponents’ Red Roberts outleaps a Dog defender to haul in a long gainer. Blucstein can’t fake his way out of this one and is cornered for a small loss. Waycross High’s Bulldogs made two determined goal line stands to hold Glynn Academy to a 6-6 tie. Waycross fumbled the opening kickoff to give Glynn their initial scoring chance. Since the offense could never get started, Watson attempted a field goal but failed. Roberts gave the Terrors other scoring opportunities with an inter- ception and a timely reception in Dog territory. Both of these drives stalled within the ten yard stripe, and Watson’s field goal attempts were futile. Waycross drove to score with the second-half kickoff, but Blackshear blocked the PAT attempt. After a long sustained drive, Glynn final- ly forced a tie, but their ex- tra point try left the score un- changed. YARDSTICK Gljran Waycross First Dowds 14 9 Rushing Yardage 131 56 Passing Yardage 96 85 Passes 8-14 9-20 Passes Intercepted 1 0 Punts 5-28 5-37 Fumbles Lost 0 1 Yards Penalized 45 50 Gordon and Avra are there. So is Blucstein, but he’s al- ready on the ground. Look! Up in the air! It’s a coin! 102 Stone Walls Roberts makes a great attempt to score, but a Tiger defender is on hand to break it up. Threading his way upficld. Blucstein eludes a tackier. Amid an incessant drizzle and excited homecoming fans, Andrew Jackson of Jacksonville dealt Glynn a stunning 14-0 defeat. The Tigers exploded in the second quarter for two tallies and held their winning margin at the half. Jeff Kilgore sparked Glynn’s only threat, which came in the fourth period, when he hit Roberts on the Tiger twenty-seven for a gain of fifty-one yards. Several plays later an alert Jackson interception in the end zone killed the drive as the game closed. The Terrors’ de- fensive platoon was faltering, and the gun found the Tigers on the one yard line. This game completed the Terrors’ football schedule for 1965. They compiled a 2-6-2 season’s rec- ord and finished fourth in YARDSTICK region standings. Losing only Fint Down Glynn 7 Jackson 17 five seniors, Glynn Academy Rushing Yardage 46 264 rates as a region contender Passes 73 41 next year. Passing Yardage 3-13 4-7 Passes Intercepted 2 2 Punts 6-35 3-42 Fumbles Lost 1 1 Yards Penalised 56 65 Little Glen Green turns the corner as Avra tries to spring him loose. — COACH ELTON HINSON Intramural Girls and B-TEAM Comprised only of sophomores, Glynn Academy’s football B-team completed the 1965 season with a 4-4-1 record. This year of junior varsity action polishes the boys’ talents for high school level competition. Coach Elton Hinson and Bill Alexander combined to condition a tough competition for region foes’ B-teams. Eddie Cofer, Billy Brumit, Buddy Thigpen, and Danny Sanders should greatly supplement next year’s varsity backfield; also John Boney and Terry Crews will provide good depth for the varsity interior lines. 1965 SEASON RECORD Glynn Academy 0 Camden Varsity 27 Glynn Academy 13 Waycross “B” 6 Glynn Academy 6 Jesup “B” 12 Glynn Academy 6 B. C. “B” 6 Glynn Academy 27 Camden “B” 0 Glynn Academy 8 B. C. “B” 6 Glynn Academy 10 Jesup “B” 6 Glynr Academy 14 Waycross “B” 0 Glynn Academy 6 Ocala, Florida “B” 13 FRONT: E. Cofer, D. Sanders, B. Brumit, B. Thigpen, B. Schaeffer, E. Dawson, J. Reynolds; SECOND: D. Edcnfield (mgr.) R. Nichols, J. Boney, R. Tasciotti, R. Hightower, J. Willis, J. Miller, B. Ship- man, M. McGraw; THIRD: P. Howard, T. Watson, P. Kinstle, J. Stewart, J. Peterson, L. Baker, H. Birch, T. Crews, R. Mayo, S. Marsh. 104 B-Team Never Dribble Over Minor Points INTRAMURALS Intramural sports for Glynn Academy girls pit teams rep- resenting the six physical education periods against each other in keen competition. Approximately 265 girls partici- pated in the popular softball and volleyball tournaments, the latter being won by the agile fourth period team. Unique to girls’ physical education is a sport called line basketball. This fascinating game requires no dribbling, since the basketball is rolled down the court. No conformists, Glynn Academy girls enthusiastically take their positions in what must be admitted to be a rather unusual sport. As curious sports fans looked on, squad leader Linda Gibson led the un- believably talented fourth period’s team to an astounding victory over all challengers. 105 Coach Bubba Attwood and Head Coach Bill Alexander Terror Stan Moore forces Shamrock as he drives goalward. VARSITY L. Goss. BASKETBALL TEAM: J. Nash, G. Walters, D. Pruitt, W. Warren, R. Moore, H. Roberts, B. Watson, M. Cave, D. Sistrunk, J. Waite, 106 Region Leaders on Home Hardwood New life has come to the Glynn County Gym in the form of head basketball coach Bill Alexander. Through his efforts bas- ketball has succeeded in becoming a more important sport at Glynn Academy. Because of his vital interests, many adults have become interested in Terror basketball and have formed a Tip- Off Club to promote basketball in Glynn. Pre-game introductions and a pep band have added a great deal to Terror enthusiasm. Coach Alexander arranged his team around only two returning Iettermen, supplemented by several strong juniors and a couple of promising sophomores. This team was not abundantly blessed with good height but made up for it with fine team spirit and relentless drive. JIMMY NASH Forward 107 STAN MOORE Guard Christmas Tournament Lends Little Cheei as Terrors Finish Fourth DAVID SISTRUNK Guard Wayne Warren, Glen Walters, and Dennis Pruitt have control of the board as Pruitt tips in two. Dennis Pruitt captures a high rebound over the outstretched hands of a Rebel. 109 Glynn Cagers In a moment of tranquility Coach Alexander calmly encourages the attack. Larry Goss leads a Terror fast break as Wayne Warren trails. i itm Dennis Pruitt banks in a true shot as Jimmy Nash is blocked out from the board. Pre-Game Showmanship Everyone’s in the act as the ball bounces crazily from fingertip to fingertips. 112 Promotes Spectator Interest RICHARD MOORE Forward Nash and Pruitt time their leaps as Grove’s David Rich watches the ball sail over his head. DENNIS PRUITT Forward Short, Tight Terror Defense MIKE CAVE Forward Larry Goss drives under Ribock’s outstretched arm layup. Stymies Tall, High-Scoring Opponents Larry Goss drives by his opponent to set up a scoring assist. Jimmy Nash floats a typical high jumper to the basket, as Wayne Warren maneuvers for rebounding position. Dennis Pruitt controls the tip over Grove’s David Rich. 115 Eddie Cofer fouls his opponent in an effort to block his shot. B-Team Improves HAHOLD ROBERTS Center BILLY WATSON Through Grade AAA Competition B-TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM: B. Watson, M. Cave, E. Cofer, H. Roberts, B. Shaeffer, K. Honaker, A. Korb, B. Dart (kneeling). Cofer shoots a fine driving left-handed shot with grim determination. Under the tutelage of Coach Bubba Attwood, the Basket- ball B-team drove to one of its best seasons in recent years. In the backcourt. Bill Dart and Bill Shaeffer acted as field generals, while Kermit Honaker and Andy Korb helped con- trol the boards. Eddie Cofer was the spark plug of the team with his timely long jumpers and driving lay-ups. Billy Wat- son and Harold Roberts, members of both varsity and B-teams, added that extra scoring touch. Eddie Cofer, Kermit Honaker, and Billy Watson control the carom. Flying high, Billy Watson drives easily for a short jumper. 117 Glynn Trackmen Record Bluestein exchanges the baton with Rayburn while trying to pick up two strides. Straining for the tape, Jack Corley turns it on for the last stretch. FRONT: L. Smith, D. Rayburn, L. Spaulding, R. Morgan, L. Hand, H. Easterling, J. Corley; SECOND: D. Ansley, B. Parker, P. Panis, R. Starling, J. Sedelmeyer, D. Hickox, W. Branch; THIRD: E. Vro- 18 Record Season Glynn Academy trackmen posted their best record in recent years this season. Although Glynn never recorded a first, they came in second in several crucial meets. Glynn finished third in an early spring encounter with the Savan- nah schools. Later in the schedule the Terrors met the Augusta and Savannah high schools, each time placing third. After taking second place at a meet with Waycross and Jesup at Waycross, the Glynn Terrors opposed Jesup one other time but fell as the Jackets swept the field events. Just before the region tournament in Augusta, Glynn Acad- emy finished second in a contest with Savannah High, Groves, and Jenkins. This year the Red Terrors lacked depth and could seldom win over two places in an event. Glynn’s cindermen should do wrell next year with many veterans returning to their starting blocks. Glynn’s field efforts will be bolstered by the return of promising juniors. Glynn’s long distance man Lamar Smith, relay team nucleus Don Rayburn, Jack Corley, and Mumford’s replacement at the shot, Donnie Livingston, are good reasons for high hopes this season. man, C. Williams, B. Bluestcin, A. Asher, R. Gentile, B. Emmons; FOURTH: B. Cody, C. Cooper, T. Woods, P. Kinstle, H. Roberts, D. Wootten, M. Roberts, D. Livingston. Lamar Smith exhibits poise with a winning vault, Glynn Academy sent seven trackmen to the state meet. Pictured above are Lamar Smith, Don Rayburn, Roddy Morgan, and Jack Corley. Not pictured are Gary Goss, Galin Mumford, and Johnny Crosby. At the State Meet, While finishing a strong third in the region 2-AAA, Glynn Academy’s track team dominated the individual standings by sending seven men to the state meet in Atlanta. These seven hold the record as the largest group yet to represent Glynn Academy at state track championships. Representing the Terrors at state were Galin Mumford in the discus, Roddy Morgan in the high jump and hop-step- and-jump, Lamar Smith in the mile and two-mile, and Don Rayburn, Jack Corley, Gary Goss, and Johnny Crosby in the mile relay. Morgan was the only Terror to place at state, with a second in the hop-step-and-jump. In the region meet, Mumford, Morgan, and Smith took first place in their events, while the mile relay team came in second behind Savannah High’s champion speedsters. Although Morgan will not be back this season, Glynn is relying on her veterans to lead an even larger number of Glynn Academy cindermen to this year’s state meet. Gar ' Goss churns ahead, stifling all competition. Glynn Academy Hops, Steps, and Jumps for a Second Blucstcin exhibits perfect form clearing the low hurdles as he leads or trails the pack. Roddy Morgan overleaps his vaulting ambition. Determinedly, Lamar Smith leaves his opponents far behind as he heads for the tape. Batmen Strike Again, Robbing Opponents FRONT: B. Watson, H. Moore, G. Green, R. Schaffer, T. Cason, J. Fouche, J. Kilgore; BACK: R. Kcssic, L. Jackson, N. Mavromat, G. Younger, W. Hilliard, C Jackson, C. George, B. Roundtree, G. Walters, Coach Woodruff. Chickie George swings for the fence. He had a ripple. Glynn kaserunner anticipates a pick-off attempt and safely dives back to first. of Diamond Haul Jimmy Fouchc was swinging away but managed to hold back, as the delivery was wide and in the dirt. For the first time since the 1958 season, Glynn’s baseball team finished in the second division of the regional stand- ings. Despite a .289 team batting average, the Terrors al- lowed too many unearned runs and posted a 4-8 season. In region competition Glynn’s diamond crew beat Groves for their only victory. Tommy Cason, Chickie George, and Nick Mavromat led the Glynn batsmen, while Glynn Younger, Willie Hilliard, and George Deaver provided the mound strength. A Glynn batsman grounds out to short to end the inning. The throw is late as a Jacket hitter gets on base. 123 Glynn’s Hard-Hitting Juniors The Jacket baserunner takes a big lead from third as Hilliard makes his delivery. A double play fails as the throw from second is late. Dent the Fences Jackson stretches, hut the Jacket glides under his tag. Many juniors and seniors who gained valuable experience during last season’s schedule will provide the nucleus for this year’s baseball team. Tommy Cason, Glynn’s 1965 leading hitter, returns, backed by promising juniors Jeff Kilgore, Rod Schaffer, Richard Moore, Tommy Walden, and Jack Kilgore. Bullpen strength may prove to be a weak- ness, but with these and other returning lettermen Glynn expects to be right up top with the region leaders again this year. 1965 BASEBALL RESULTS Glynn 6 Jesup Glynn 7 Jesup Glynn 20 Way cross Glynn 11 Waycross Glynn 4 Jenkins Glynn 6 Jenkins Glynn 6 B.C. Glynn 0 B.C Glynn 2 Groves Glynn 0 Groves Glynn 6 SHS Glynn 2 SHS A wild throw puts out a Glynn runner on first. Butch Roundtree grimaces as that one came a little too close. Watching one all the way in, Joe Acosta takes ball four. 125 Doubles member Qif Kimberi vatcbes his partner Jimmy Ouarterman make an overhead slam. Doubles Team Nets Aripubtk iluodf OtunTcrmunV icutura. ns iiis ojipnn- nm puim- tht udvuntngr.. Glynn’s doubles team, Jimmy Quarterman and Clif Kim- berl, served, lobbed, and slammed their way to the region 2-AAA doubles championship last year. They represented the region in state tournament play but were defeated in the opening round by the duo that went on to win the champion- ship. The Terrors’ number one singles man, Phil Sapp, net- ted a winning season hut couldn’t quite defeat the champion for the region’s singles title. Jenkins was the victim of most of the Terror triumphs. Glynn defeated them twice in singles and once in doubles. The Bulldogs of Waycross High also fell victim in the doubles department hut overcame Glynn’s singles men. Dennis McClain backed up one singles man, while Richard Sforzini and Tommy Galloway made up the number two doubles team. These alternates played in each match and gained valuable experience and skill. McClain, Sforzini, and Galloway were also instrumental in keeping the Terror number one units honed to a fine edge. With a completely junior team returning, Glynn has more experience than any other team in the region this year. Region 2-AAA Championship TENNIS Kimberl stretch� to barely retura a well placed punch slut. Dennis McClain. Glynn’s number two singles man. drives a back- hand to his opponents forecourt. Tommy Galloway loafs and lots his second doubles team partner. Richard Sforzini. do all the work. Quarterman is pleased as he keeps his opponent on the run. Linksmen Putter to Thirc After a strong tee shot, Stan Moore uses an iron to reach the green. Stuart Mitchell determinedly blasts from trap, trying to salvage a good score. 128 Dave Mrachek hungrily devours the sports page for an article about the state tournament at Griffin. Region medalist Steve Melynek shows how he copped individual honors at state. in State Tournament Driving to an undefeated record last season, the Red and White’s linksmen captured the region 2-AAA crown. Winning the region entitled Glynn Academy’s golfers to compete in the state championship at Griffin, where they placed third, just a few strokes behind the leaders. Steve Melnyk, who has been a regional medalist for two years, shot the best rounds in the individual bracket to become Georgia’s number one high school golfer. Paced by Melnyk and Stan Moore, Glynn’s foursome, in- cluding Stuart Mitchell and Dave Mrachek, completely over- whelmed their region opponents, Jenkins and Savannah High, by beating them both at Savannah and at the Brunswick Country Club. In other matches Jesup fell twice before the powerful drives and skillful putts of the Terror four. Stan Moore accurately strokes a putt toward the cup. With a grin of optimism, Dave Mrachek chips and runs from the fringe. SOPHOMORES Dazed sophomores stumble wide-eyed and bewildered into a whirling world of clanging lockers and impos- sible exams, peopled by old-school educators and so- phistocated seniors. Unlimited energy and the bubbling enthusiasm of youth are all that carry them through their first mad moments. Gradually, however, everything changes. The work seems lighter, the seniors and teachers become people, and the inexplicable maze becomes merely a sci- ence building. Once settled into routine, sophomores quickly become an integral part of Glynn. They scurry to and from, eager to learn a thousand things, from the last words of Caesar to the perversities of congruent triangles. They are always learning—becoming. With every day that passes sopho- mores draw closer to that moment when they will graduate and leave the halls of Glynn Academy forever behind. But the way is long, and they have far to go. Their first year is only a step in the long journey, but it is the biggest step. 131 JULIE MARTIN HARRIET GILBERT Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer 132 Margaret Alexander Donna Allen Shirley Allen Jeff Altman Carlene Ammons Larry Ammons Elizabeth Anderson Joan Anderson Robert Armbrust Michael Armstrong Denise Arnold Thomas Wayne Arthur Linda Atkinson Lawrence Baker Gale Barlow Gerry Barnard Ricky Barron Linda Banyar The Class of 1968 Mary Helen Baum JoAnn Baxley Lynn Beach Elma Lucille Bell Byron Billingsley Tommy Bembry Corbin Benfield Jane Bennett Donald Berg Eugene Black i33 Floyd Black Linda Jane Black Lee Blackshear Phillip Bledsoe Linda Blue Marsha Blucstein Mike Bohannon Brenda Boyd JoAnn Braddock Mary Alice Bradford Lesley Bradshaw Weldon Bragg Sherleigh Branzell Pat Broadhurst Glynn Academy Is a Tower of Bricks and Mortar Wanda Brooks Margitta Brown Thomas Brown Gail Browne Michael Browning Nancy Browning Kathleen Bryant Linda Budgcr Teresa Burch Pamela Burke Janies Burnem Pearl Burney Glynn Bush Kathy Butler Kathi Byrd Geraldine Calloway Pam Capps Mike Carla Jim Carmichael Helen Carroll Carolyn Carter John Carter Susan Carter Wayne Carver Charles Casey Henry Cate Leon Causey 134 Michael Cave Anne Chadwick Robert Chancy Allen Chitty Don Clark Evelyn Clark Bill Clements Eddie Cofer and Life CLASS OF ’68 Linda Collins Willard Collins Arthur Cook Fabian Cook Harold Cope Joe Copeland Richard Corn Sam Corson Richard Corwin Evelyn Cox Lew Cox Paul Cox Gail Cranford Linda Craven Carl Crews Tommy Crews Gwendolyn Croft Alma Crooms Lawana Jean Crosby Charlie Crumbliss Lance Curry Wadad Dahdah Donald Davis Grover Davis Lavernc Davis Mary Carol Davis Tcri Davis Dottie Dawson Emory Dawson Charles Day Judy Deen Tommy Dees Tommy Dewitt Marilyn Dills Barbara Dismuke Frances Dixon 135 Jim Douglas Eloisc Annette Dowling Mary Lou Dowling Rodney Downie Diane Drury Judy Drury Rhonda Drury Carolyn Durden Andrew Durham Judy Durham Dixie Lee Earlston Jere Earlston David Homer Edenfield Gaile Edenfield Tommy Ellis Ann Emanuel Harry Emmons Susan Elaine Eunice Paula Everitt Paul Farmer Sharon Farmer Uncanny Questions Square Mike Faulkenbcrry Paul Favaron Linda Fennel Don Ferguson Marsha Ferguson Mary Ann Ferguson Vallorie Ficarelli Joyce Finley Beckie Fitzgerald Ferris Flournoy Brenda Sue Flynt Tommie Fordham Darlene Fouquier Don Francisco Judy Fulton Barbara Gahagen Gail Galbreath Suzy Gallagher Debra Gardner Ronald Gay 136 Patsy Geiger Diana Gentile Marsha Gentile Mary George Greg Gibbs Gale Gibson Glenda Dale Gibson Monte Gibson Wanda Gibson Jimmy Gilchrist Mark Girardon Donna Girtman Bo God ley Betty Coodyear Jacob Gordon Norma Gordy Patricia Gornto Nancy Grace Ben Grantham Juanita Gray Sandra Grebey the Grading Curve CLASS OF ’68 Jim Greco Joel Green Janice Gregory Linda Griffin Doren Griffith Kennie Griner LaVonda Griner Estine Groover Laura Groover Steven Gross Jo Guess Judy Guest David Haddock Brenda Hall Freeman Hall Kris Hall Olin Hall Danny Halligan Cliff Hammond Barbara Hand Debbie Harbin Robert Harbin Barbara Hardin Betty Hardwick 137 Carolyn Harper David Harper Bobbie Harrell Ted Harrington Gene Harris Mary Jane Harris Margaret Hassler Kathy Hatcher Marilyn Hawley Phil Haynes Jack Haynie Curtis Heard Roger Heaton Dale Herndon Sam Herring Charlotte Higginbothan Shirley Higginbothan Ricky Hightower Sophomores Turn and Reel With Pages C. C. Hill Shirley Hill Ann Hipchen Melvin Hitchcock Huell Lyndon Hobbs Jerry Hodge Edith Hodges Wayne Holmes Sandra Hooks Mike Horn Judy Horton Doug Hotch Frank Houston Jimmy Howard Pete Howard Gary Howeld Annette Huggins Ronald Hughes 138 Martha Hunter Tommy Hutson Ken Hutton Janice Iverson James Jackson Larry Jackson Helen Jacob Philip Jacobs Steve James Angela Jamison Frcdcssa Jandon Joy Ann Johnson Lolita Johnson Debra Joiner Alan Jones Butch Jones Darlene Jones Donny Jones Harry Jones Rebecca Jordan Larry Joyce Margie Kaufman and Frames CLASS OF ’68 Jeannie Kaufmann Glenn Kicklighter Don Kinstle Pat Kinstle Deborah Ann Klimp Claudia Knight Peggy Ann Knight Danny Kohlhepp Andy Korb Russell Lambright Darryl Lancaster Judith Laneford Vincent Thomas Langford Terry Larson Gerald I.astinger Deborah Latham Donna I.attic Pamela Ledbetter Carolyn Ledoux Gregory Lewis Ronnie Lewis Edward I.ightfoot John Linsenmayer Shirley Lloyd Gail Long Randy Lott 139 Bruce Law i e Jack Lowndes Jill Luqucttc Lynn Major Donna Maleskc Anne Malone Becky Malone Steve Marsh Gerald Marshall Ronnie Martin Kay Mavromat Darwin McBride Deborah McConnell Gail McCoy Painters and Carpenters Give Glynn Jerry McCunibcrs Frances McDaniel Nancy McDonald Arlene Bishop McDowell Diane McDowell Kenny McDowell Marcia McDowell Verna McDowell Kathie McGarvey Mike McGraw Missy Mclnnis Lewis McKinley Harold McLamb Frances McLean Herman McLoon Shellie McVeigh Betty Melton Rose Marie Meyers Douglas Middleton Sherrie Diane Middleton Amy Miller Henry Miller Ida Miller James Miller Mack Miller Roy Miller Martha Mills Steve Mills Winona Mills Billy Mims Roy Mitchel Patricia Mock Rocky Moitoret Dwight Moody a Facade-Lifting CLASS OF ’68 Donna Moore Freddie Moore Marie Moore Mike Moore Susan Moore Terry Moore Terry Moore Rhonda Jeanne Morgan Maria Morris Martha Mosley Frank Moss Eric Moye Carol Moyers .Nick Moyers Mike Mrachek John Murphy Marie Murray Bill Music Arnold Myers Beverly Ann Myers Randy Nazzrie Robert Nelson Diane Nettles Ray Newbem Pat Newman Ralph Nichols Charles Nicholson Louitta Nicholson Barry Nix James Nixon Judy Norman Marie Norton Sandy Ogden Kippen Olmstead Karen Olsen Cary O’Neal Barbara Ann O’Quinn Leo Owens Sandy Owens 141 Cathy Race Carmcla Panis Audrey Parker Ronald Parker Jane Parker Suzy Patrick George Patton Becky Paulk Mike Pearce Linda Pearson Hugh Peeples Danny Perkins Kelvin Perry John Peterson William Peterson Buddy Phillips Sandra Pickren Kathy Pittman Wilson Pittman Barbara Pitts Gail Pope Intense Concentration Reveals of What Stern Stuff Susan Popper Linda Portman Sandy Portulas Mary Anne Powell Pamela Procter Jerry Prowett Ronnie Pruett Dennis Pruitt Randy Rabin Mike Rainey Johnny Raulerson Linda Ray Wendy Ray- Patsy Rayburn Tommy Redick Dennis Revels Millie Lynn Rhoads Donald Rhodes Pat Roberson Frances Roberts Lynn Roberts Charlotte Robinson Joanne Robson Gail Roebuck 142 Bill Rogers Edwin Rogers Larry Rogers Sherry Rogers Joelle Ross Eddie Rowe Glenn Rowe Chet Ro ier Jerry Rozier Virginia Rutherford Harrictte Rykard Danny Sanders Davy Sapp Janice Sapp Sandra Saunders Ronny Scarboro Sharon Scheppler Douglas Seaman Darlene Self Steve Sellers Mickey Senior Glynn Biologists Are Made class of 68 Bill Shaffer Jimmy Sharp Mabel Sharper Dee Shclandcr Bill Shipman Sandra Shoaff Vicky Shoemaker Cheryl Shupe Christine Silva Gary Skinner Larry D. Smith Linda Smith Melinda Smith Roy Smith Janis Soper Wayne South Jane Spaulding Mike Spaulding Candy Spires Kathy E. Stalvey Marc Stanfield Morris Steedley Gregory Stephens Margaret Stephens 143 Kerry Stepp Joe C. Stewart Ozzie Stewart Renee Stewart Thomas Geoffrey Stewart Mike Stinson Carol Strickland Darlene Strickland Hal Strickland Pat Strickland Richard E. Strickland Buddy Suggs Linda Summerville Janice Sykes Students Assiduously Cultivate Roy Symons Diane Tapley Donna Tarrant Richard Tasciotti Elaine Taylor William Thagard Buddy Thigpen Patsy Thigpen Eddie Thomas Jane Thomas Robert Thomas Dianne Thompson Don Thompson Gary Thornton Jim Tippins Patricia Todd Brenda Troupe Mona Tuck Donna Jean Turner Fran Turner Patsy Turner 144 Don Tuttle Doug Tuttle John Tyson Chris Ulrich Bonnie R. Underwood Sidney William Usher Suzanne Veascy Carol Vicent Bill Vinson Lucille Vinson Dianne Walker Shcrrcll Walker Stanley Walker Gary Wallace Lula Wallace Robert Walters Brian Wansor Steve Warnock Leonard Warrick Ginny Watson the Grapevine CLASS OF ’68 Veronica Watts Mike Weeks Karl Weis Brenda Welch Carolyrida Wells Linda Wells Mike Wells Dale West berry Van Wheeler Lavelle Wheelis Bob White Rose Whitefield Leroy Whitley Mike Whitley Vancene Whitmire Joyce Whitten Ben Whittle Johnny Wiggins Gary Williams Lloyd Williams Meriline Williams Ronnie Williams Billy Williamson Cynthia Williamson Paul Williamson Robert Williamson Roger Williamson Tommy Williamson John Willis Nellie Willis Thomas Wilson Diane Wolfes Jesse Wood Cathy Woodard Charles Wright Janice Youmans 145 JUNIORS Suspended between arrival and leave-taking are the juniors, past the struggles of the sophomore year but not yet seniors whose wistful backward glances will express the sudden poignancy of farewell. On either side the years march out, childhood on one hand, life on the other, in silent, inscruta- ble single file, with juniors left to contemplate the lonely column. A junior is soon busily engaged in carving time from his nights and weekends for projects and research papers, re- ports and book reviews. Yet there is a feeling of class unity even in these solitary labors, for a junior is one of many seeking to realize the same ambitions. This common tie binds together the otherwise individual juniors going their individual ways through the middle ground. The junior year is more than just an in-between time. It is not was or will be. It is, perhaps more than any other year, the multitude of problems and the simple joy of being here, at Glynn Academy, now. 147 ROD SCHAFFER President WALTER FOUCHff JEFF KILGORE Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President 148 Joe Acosta Anne Adams Harry Aiken Claudia Aldridge Bill Alexander Donna Altman Gary Altman Kay Ammons Cheryl Anderson Clyde Anderson David Ansley Peggy A shell Eri Ann Baker Danny Barker Fred Barnes Max Barnes Danny Bearden Gloria Jean Bearden The Class of 1967 Pam Beasley Dan Bennett Laura Billingsley Edward Birch Janet Black Tommy Blackstone Sandra Blaschke Butch Blocker 149 Bcnjy Blucstein Ruth Boggs John Bpney Bette Bon nett Donald Boyd Wendall Branch George Brannam Nan Brannen Donna Brantley Jerome Brass Billy Brewer Sandy Brice Meg Broker Larry Brooker Mickey Brooks Marian Pate Brown Rol;in Brown Nancy Browning Dexter Burgess Jackie Burney Judy Byrd Bill Campbell Steve Capps In the Library Books Are Bound Edward Clark Sandi Clemens Judy Clune Linda Clune Bill Cody Carole Cofer Bob Coleman Eddie Collins Gary Conley David Carswell Deloricse Carter Sara Ann Carter Tommie Carter Dennis Cason Tommy Chadwick Glenn Champion Charles Chaney Barry Chapman Larry Chcckctts Jay Childers Carol Clark 150 Gail Conyers Pajn Cook Charles Cooper Shirley Corley Jack Corn Chris Corson To Be Read CLASS OF ’67 Michael Cotton Tessa Cotton George Counts Carol Cowart Linda Cowden Bill Cozine Nancy Oanshaw Johnny Craven Pat Critchlcy Jean Kathy Cross Mary Culbertson Paul Dahdah Patti Daniels John Davis Wanda Day Jane Dedge Doug Delaney Lynn Delaney Hubert Dent Connie Dezern Mary Dicphuis Leo Divine Mel Dixon Wayne Doke Cathy Dorgan Bob Douglas Kennith G. Drew Jackie Drury’ Kathy Dugas Mike Duggan James Duncan Lynn DuPree Wayne Dykes 151 Sue Eason Reggie Eaton Norma Edgy Judy Eller Tommy Ellis Paula Emmett Bobby Emmons Linda Evans Mike Fairman Chuck Faulk Butch Faulkner Leland Ferguson Lenora Flanders Edward Flanigan Cynthia Floyd Dianne Floyd Cathy Fbgle Deborah Foster Always Careful, Independent Science Students Nancy Fowler John Franklin Ronnie Franklin Linda Franz Maxine Friedman Chuck Fry Raymond Ganas Carl Garhutt Fred Gardiner Jan Gardner Kenny Garner Janis Garrett Rowena Gavette Carolyn Geiger Therccia Geiger Shirley Ann George Joan Gibson 152 Peggy Graham Bud Greco Gary Green Glen Green Linda Green Rosa E. Green Donna Greene Elois Griffin Edward Griffis Curtis Grimes Andy Hall Kenny Hall Eddie Hamilton Paul Hammond Albert Hampton Lee Hand Arthur Hanover Wanda Harding Test Tubes CLASS OF ’67 Gil Hargett Beth Harper Linda Harper Danny Harrell Delores Harrell Brenda Sue Harris David Harris Evelyn Harris Linda Harris Stephen Harris Carol Harrison Sarah Harrison Christina Hart Jerry Harvey Lanny Harvey Jackie Hendricks Diane Hibbeler David Hiokox Debbie Higgins Susan Highsmith 153 Joy Hightower Martha Hill Carolyn Hobbs Steve Holcomb Sherry Holland Kenneth Holmes Larry Holmes Kermit Honaker Pat Hopkins Sandy Howard Laurie Hoyt Roy Huff Jean Huttlc Bobby Ingram History and Science Teach of Doric Billy Inman Don Irwin Linwood Jackson Robert Jacob Gerald James Perry James Marcia Jenkins Roberta Johns Carl Johnson Dwayne Johnson Mary Jane Johnson Pam Johnson Shirley Ann Johnson Barbara Joincs Lloyd Jones Marilyn Jones Roger Jones Tommy Jones 154 Renee Jordan Jimmy Joyner Sherryln Keene Brenda Kelly Vickie Kemp Beverly Kennedy Sandra Kennedy Jack Kilgore Paula King Lorna Kingdon Phil Kinstlc Suzie Kirkland Rory Knapton Stephanie Koncz Sherry Krauss John LaBoone Bonnie Lane and Ionic Structures CLASS OF ’67 Larry Lane Beth Lang Ervine Latham Michael Latham Judy Lehman Tom J. Leis Maria Leotis Brenda Lewis Kathye Lewis Betty Ann Lingo Jack Loadholt Jerry Lowe Gail Lupo Rusty MacGce Bill Malone Dorothy Malone Bonnie Mann Jimmy Manning Judy Manning Eddie Manor Diane Mansfield Lynn Marr Charlie Marshall Joette Martin Lamar Martin Mark Martin Rick Mason Craig Mattos John Mavromat Larry Maxwell Randy Mayo Michael McCarthy Ruth McCrary Brenda McCurdy Sarah McDaniel Marie McDonough Glynn McDowell Sam McGowan Judy McKenzie Joy McLain Teresa McVeigh Larry Meyers Linda Milans Sandra Miles Guy Miller Jerry Miller Lynette Miller Sandra Miller Ronald Mizclle Michael Mock Rex Mock Cathy Moore Jimmy Moore Judy Moore Richard Moore Laura Morris Yancy Morris Butch Moseley Richard Mumford Regiments of Students Jimmy Nash Cindy Nazzric Leslie Nelson Stanley Nelson Janice Newhern Billy Newberry 156 Withstand Exams CLASS OF ’67 Johnny Newton Ann O'Berry Helen O'Berry Christine Odom Ann O’Looncy Charles O'Neal Larry O'Neal Jack O’Quinn Sandra O'Quinn Lisa Padgett Eleanor Parker Jimmy Parker John Parker William Parker David Parkerson Stanley Parrish Mary Ann Patrick Linda Patterson Deloris Perkins David Person Michael Pittman Phyllis Pittman Kathy Pool Diane Poppell Johnny Popwell Gretchcn Potter Ray Potter Larry Price David Proctor Jimmy Purvis Kathy Ray Randy Ray Thomas Raynor Sandra Readdick 157 Mike Reeve Carol Reynolds Jackie Reynolds Janis Rhodes Jim Rhodes Marilyn Rhymes Charles Ricks Debby Ricek Janice Rigdon Donnie Riggins Garld Rindhardt Gail Rincr Elliott Riser Karen Ritch Lucy Rittenhouse Gloria Roberson Joe Roberson Nancy Roberts Christine Rodgers Aundre Ross Dick Ross Rose Anne Rountree Spence Rowe Janie Rowell Karl Rowland Tom Russell Paule Ann Russo David Rykard Becky Sanders Sharon Scarbrough Glynn Teachers Give Sound Advice Tommy Schroder Theresa Scroggins Linda Seymour Suzanne Sforzini 158 Susie Shaw Bonnie Shelby Susan Shlaer Cheryl Shurling Pearl Sloan Marie Smiley Becky Smith Darlene Alice Smith David D. Smith Debby Smith Edward Smith Johnny Smith in the Classroom and the Corridor CLASS OF ’67 Linda Dianne Smith Patricia Smith Sandra Smith Sandra C. Smith Sandra Soper Becky Sorrow Bill Spears Sandra Spires Vittoria Spotanski Jeff Spriggs Richard Stallard Herbert Starling Ray Starling Clay Stebbins David Steele Pam St. John Samuel Paul Stephens Jan Stevens John Stevens Tommy Stevens Patsy Stevenson 159 Juhnny Strayhorn Pal Strickland Sam Strickland Sandra N. Strickland Greg Sunder Franklin Sumner Palrica Sumner Jennie Swilley Mike Sutton Buddy Tabbott Ginnie Tailcr Kicliard Tankersley Kay Tarrant Sandy Tarrant Studies Engross Students Ken Taulbee David Taylor Lcn Taylor Paul Taylor Cindy Tcdcschi Lee A. Temple, Jr. Bobby Thomas Donnie Thomas Kathleen Thompson Kathy J. Thompson Sally Thorpe Gayle Tillman Andy Tipaldos Dianne Tippins Suzanne Todd Tony Tolbert Ken Tollison Terry Torbett Alice Marie Towles Bobby Trcbony Betty Trotter Russell Tucker Kenny Tutcn Merry Tyler Nancy Tyre Jody Underwood Bill Ungerer 160 Gail Usher Gene Usscry George Utiss, Jr. Glenn Vicent Eric Vroman Brenda Waddell Tommy Walden Gail Walker in the Nick of Time CLASS OF ’67 Gerry Walker Louie Wallace Glenn Walters Judy Ward Mike Waters Judy Watkins Billy Watson Robert Watson Alex Way Pat Weaver Leroy Wcstberry Alice White Tommy White Betty Jo W'iggins Bobby Wiggins Linda Wilder Marsha Wildes Donna Wiley James C. Wilkes, Jr. Charlie Williams Jane Williams Janice Williams Kathy W'illiams Lynda Williams Brenda Williamson Pamela P. Wilson Ferris Wimberly Margie Withington Ellen Wolfe Jacqueline Y. Wood Sharon Wood Timmy Wood Woodie Woodward Bruce Yeomans Jackie Yeomans Joice You mans 161 SENIORS From their very first moments as seniors, upperclassmen at Glynn are involved in a roaring maelstrom of ceaseless activity. Event follows event in rapid succession, leaving only a fiery afterglow in the mind of each to mark the year’s passing. Though he appears to be totally involved in the hectic pace, every senior has a quiet place wherein dwells the thought, “this is the last, the final time I’ll walk this way.” Underneath the cloak of confidence lurks a wraith— not of weakness—but of nostalgia for what was and will never be again. They stand oh the brink of tomorrow, these seniors, as they pause, though only for a moment, to touch once more the essence that is Glynn. They do not fear the future, for their hearts are bold with the music of their thoughts. They only stop to listen, one last time, to the sigh of the oaks and the soft whisper of the sea’s farewell before they go forward forever. FREDERICK EARL TULLOS Senior Class President, Junior Class President, Sopho- more Class Vice-President; Astronomical Society 2; Creative Writing Club 3. 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Latin Honor Society 2; Cum Laude on Latin Exam; Honor Roll 2; Home- coming Escort 3, 4; City Official 4; Superlative 4. ALVIS JAMES WAITE High Tide Sports Editor 4; Senior Class Vice-President; Astronomical Societv 2, Vice-President 2; Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 4; Entre Nous 3, 4, Chaplain 3. 4; “G” Club 4; JCL 2. Tenth Legion 3. 4, Centurion 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Science Club 2. 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4; Governor’s Honors Program 3; Naval Cruise Award 3; Chemical Rubber Co. Award at Golden Isles Science Fair 3; First Place and Special Georgia Powfcr Co. Award at State Science Fair 3; International Youth Conference on the Atom Delegate 3; Future Scientists of America Silver Plaque and Regional Award 3; First Place Local Science Congress 3; Future Scientists of America Honorable Mention 2; First Place Local Science Fair 2; Cum Laude on Latin Exam 2; Latin Honor Society 2; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3, Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Basketball 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; City Offical 4; Superlative 4. JAMES MICHAEL McDONALD Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Sophomore Class President; GASC Delegate 2, 3, Eighth District Student Council Workshop 3; Astro- nomical Society 2, 3, Parliamentarian 3; Creative Writing Club 3, 4, President 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4; PAL 3; Pep Club 2, 3; University of Georgia Cer- tificate of Merit 3; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Home- room President 2; Homeroom Secretary 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Homecoming Escort 2; City Official 4. 164 The Class of 1966 ILMA JANE ABNEY Entre Nous 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3; Science Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi- 4; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Homeroom President 4; In- tramural Sports 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JAMES L. ADAMS Math Club 2; PAL 3, 4; Science Club 2, 4; Home- room Secretary 2; Homeroom Vice-President 3. HELEN LOUISE A DOFF Glee Club 3; International Relations Club 4; JCL 4; Math Club 3; PAL 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3. VIVIAN DELORSE ALDERMAN Intramural Basketball 4. CHARLES ROBERT ALDRIDGE Transferred from Jacksonville, Florida 2; FBLA 4. HEIDI MARIE ALDRIDGE FBLA 4; Intramural Basketball 3. CARL HAMILTON ALEXANDER Math Club 2, 3. 4. EMMETT D. ALLCORN Transferred from Havelock, North Carolina 3; Hi-Y 4; International Relations Club 4; Science Club 4. KARL AMMONS Band 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4, Vice- President 3; Thespian Society 4. MARTHA LOUISE AMOS Transferred from Charleston. South Carolina 3; FTA 4; Science Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Intramural Sports 3; Honor Roll 3. CAROL ANN AMUNDSEN High Tide Literary' Staff 4; Student Council 3: Creative Writing Club 3, 4; Driftwood Literary Staff 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; FTA 2; JCL 2. Tenth Legion 3, 4, Centurion 4; Math Club 2; Thespian Society 2; Certificate of Merit 3; Nationwide Latin Exam Cer- tificate 2; Latin Honor Society 2; Honor Roll 3, 4. BARBARA ELIZABETH ANDERSON High Tide Assistant Editor 4, High Tide Staff 3, SIPA Delegate 3; Student Council 2, 4; Entre Nous 3, 4, Treasurer 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 2; Governor’s Honors Program 3; Third Prize Local Science Fair 2; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Uni- versity of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Latin Honor Society 2; Honor Roll 3, 4. 165 September Ends Summer of Surfing GWENDOLYN LOUISE ANDERSON Glee Club 3, 4; FBLA 3; International Relations Club 3; Pep Club 2, 3. GLENDA JUANITA ASBELL FHA 3. 4, Vice-President 4; JCL 3; Library Club 2; Pep Club 2. Superlatives Ed Avra and- Cecie Cate are outstanding —in the grass. LARRY ASBELL EDWARD W. AVRA Student Council 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer of Sopho- more Class; Student Council Vice-President 4; Cre- ative Writing Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4; Glynn Academy Certificate of Merit 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3; Basketball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; City Of- ficial 4; Superlative 4. LARRY L. BAGLEY Science Club 2. HERBERT HOOVER BAILEY, JR. FBLA 4; JCL 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4. MARILYN KRISTINE BAILEY Cheerleader 4; FBLA 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Thespian Society 3; Intramural Sports 3. CAROL INEZ BAKER Glee Club 3, 4, Girls’ Chorus 3, Festival Chorus 3, Honor Chorus 3. Concert Choir 4, Girls’ Double Quartet 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Driftwood Pro- duction Manager 4; Entre Nous 2, 3, 4; Interna- tional Relations Club 4; Math Club 2, 3; Certificate of Merit 3; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2; Home- room President 3. and Begins Winter of Our Discontent CLASS OF ’66 WALTER BARRON Band 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4. PAMELA ANN BASS Transferred from Rota, Spain 3; Entre Nous 3. CHARLES ROBERT BATTEN International Relations Club 3: Science Club 2. SANDI BAXTER FBLA 4; VOT 4; Intramural Sports 3. SANDRA LOUISE BEARD FBLA 3, 4. MARY ALICE BEAVERS Astronomical Society 2. 3; Entre Nous 3; Math Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4. LEONORE ANNE BARR Transferred from Columbus, Georgia 3; Band 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Band Clinic 3, 4, Honor Band 3, 4; PAL 3; Homeroom Secretary 4. JOYCE ANN BARRETT FBLA 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Thespian Society 3, 4; VOT 4; Homeroom Chaplain 2, 3. 167 High Tide Staff Performs JAMES CARL BECKUM FBLA 4; Math Club 3. TOMMY BELL Transferred from Forest Park, Georgia 3. GINGER BENFIELD FBLA 4; FHA 4; VOT 4; Homeroom Secretary 2. NEVIE ANNE BERTHIAUME DORIS CAROL BETTS LINDA EARLINE BISHOP FBLA 4; FHA 4; Thespian Society 3. HELEN MARIE BLACK FHA 3. KENNY BLACKSTONE Math Club 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3; Vice-President 4. MARILYN BLAND Student Council 2, 3; Glee Club 3, Concert Choir 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; PAL 3, 4; Thespian Society 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4. FORREST H. BLOODWORTH, JR. Creative Writing Club 4; International Relations Club 3; Math Club 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Science Club 3, 4; Thespian Society 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2; President 3. LAWRANCE ELLIS BOAZ Transferred from Huntington, New York 2; Home- room Chaplain 2. JOHN MAYFIELD BOOZER Glee Club 2, 3. 168 Annual Rite CLASS OF ?66 Superlatives Randy Fite and Steve Hires peaceably assemble pages in the old Annual stamping grounds. DONNA REBECCA BORCHARDT Astronomical Society 2, 3; Band 3; PAL 2, 3; Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4. TOMMY BOWEN Math Club 4. VIVIAN GAIL BOWEN FHA 4; Pep Club 2; Singers Club 4; Thespian Club 3, 4. CHRISTIE CAROLYN BOZEMAN Glee Club 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Math Club 4; Singers’ Club 4. JODIE DURRETT BRADFORD Brenau Academy 3; Creative Writing Club 2, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; FHA 4; FT A 2, 4; International Rela- tions Club 4; JCL 2; Math Club 2; PAL 4; Pep Club 2; Science Club 2, 4. GEORGE BRANZELL Transferred from Norfolk, Virginia 4. 169 Higher Echelons Keep LARKY BREWER Band 2, 3, 4. Honor Band 4; International Relations Club 4; Math Club 4; Homeroom President 4; Track 2, 3, 4. MARY LYNNDALE BREWER Entre Nous 2, 3; FTA 2, 4; International Relations Club 3; Science Club 2. With Superlative foresight Matt Schaffer recognizes Joanne Portman. JEAN PATRICE BROKER FTA 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3; Home- room Vice-President 3. ROGER R. BROWHER, JR. Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Band 4; FBLA 4; International Relations Club 4. JANICE BROWN Transferred from Risley High School 3; Glee Club 3, Mixed Chorus 4; FHA 4. BETTY JEAN BROWNING FHA 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4. NANCY LYNN BROWNING FBLA 4; FHA 2, 3; Library Club 2, 3, Secretary 3; VOT 4. FLORENCE LAVERN BRYANT 170 Order in Council CLASS OF ’66 JOHN ARTHUR BURNEY KATHY BURNS Transferred from Rota, Spain 3; PAL 3, 4, Secretary 4; Homeroom Secretary 4. DARLENE BUTLER FBLA 4; VOT 4; Intramural Sports 3. PINCKNEY ALEXANDER BUTLER Student Council 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3; Homeroom President 2; Secretary-Treasurer 3. JOHN W. BUTTS International Relations Club 4; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 2. CAROL LEE BYRD Transferred from Atlanta, Georgia 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Tenth Legion 4. Red Letter Days of the Calendar TOMMY CALLAWAY FFA 4. CARY WAYNE CAMPBELL DIANE CARSWELL Student Council 2; JCL 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 2. HAROLD LAVERNE CARTER JR. Glee Club 2; FFA 4. LARRY J. CASH Band 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Honor Band 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4; Entre Nous 2; International Relations Club 3; Math Club 4; Science Club 2, 3. THOMAS MICHAEL CASON Student Council 2; Glee Club 3, 4, Boys’ Quartet 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; “G” Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Math Club 3; Homeroom President 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4. CECIE ANN CATE Student Council 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Glee Club 3; “G” Club 3, 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3; PAL 3, Vice-President 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Thespian Society 2, 3, President 4: University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 3; Superlative 4. MELBA JANE CAUSEY FBI.A 4; VOT 4. PATRICK W. CAVE Astronomical Society 3; FBLA 4; Hi-Y 3; Interna- tional Relations Club 4; Math Club 2, 3; PAL 3, 4; Science Club 2; Baseball 4. CHERYL ELAINE CAWTHON Library Club 2: Math Club 2, 3; PAL 3, 4; Science Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2. PATRICIA L. CHAMBLISS Transferred from Risley High School 3; Glee Club 3,4; FHA 4. WILLIAM EDWIN CHAMPION. JR. Band 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Math Club 2; Science Club 4; Track 2. 172 Stream Past CLASS OF '66 JOHN CHANCY, JR. FBLA 4. JANICE KAYE CHAPMAN FBLA 4; Science Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 3. NICKY A. CHRIST Basketball 2; Football 2. KATHERINE ELAINE CLARK Glee Club 2, 3; FBLA 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2; VOT 4. MIKE CLEMENTS Glee Club 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Football 2. JACK E, COFFEY Transferred from Yamato, Japan 2. ‘Waite, Jay,” exclaims Olmstead, Laurie, to her fellow superlative. 173 Students Meet at the Crosswalks JACQUELINE DALE COOK D.C.T. 4. NORMA SUE COOK Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, Band Council Representa- tive 2; Majorette 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3; Entre Nous 3, 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4, Cen- turion 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4; Latin Honor Society 2; Nationwide Latin Exam Cer- tificate of Merit 2; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer 3, 4. Sandra Smith and Freddy Tullos add a little Superlative paint. JACK RANDALL CORLEY International Relations Club 4; Homeroom President 3; Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4. SARA LOU CORN FBLA 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2. THOMAS C. COWAN Glee Club 3; Math Club 3; PAL 4. DAVID RANDOLPH COWART FBLA 4; “G” Club 4; Math Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Science Club 3; Homeroom President 2; Secretary 3; Basketball 3, 4; Football 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY COX DCT 3; FBLA 4, Treasurer 4; Basketball 2, 4. LOUIE COX FFA 2, 3. 174 of Their World CLASS OF ’66 JERRY DEEN CREWS Track 4. LAVERNE CREWS Glee Club 3; FBLA 4; FHA 4. SARAH BLANCH CREWS FBLA 4. JODY CROOMS Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Band 4. CAROL DIANE CULVER Student Council 3; Creative Writing Club 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Math Club 2, 4; Science Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Georgia Girls’ State 3; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2. FRANCES GARRIETT CURTIS Library Club 3, 4. 175 Glynn Academy Science Students GLENDA CURTIS DCT 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4. GILES CLIFTON DANIEL FBLA 4. DONNA KAY DAVIS DCT 3, 4, President 4; FBLA 4; FHA 2, 3; PAL 2, 3, 4. PAMELA JAYE DAVIS Band 2, 3, 4. Honor Band 4; Entrc Nous 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Math Club 2, 3; Science Club 2. BOBBY DEEN Glee Club 2, 3; DCT 3, 4; FBLA 4; PAL 3, 4. HOWARD DEES FBLA 4. Superlatives Ruthie Wheless and Terry Readdick enjoy a spontaneous fireside chat. 176 display Flare for Experimentation CLASS OF ’66 JOAN DIXON Glee Club 4. JOHNNY DIXON FFA 3, 4. LINDA ANN DIXON High Tide Layout Staff; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Driftwood Art Editor 4; Entre Nous 3. 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4, Centurion 3; Math Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Governor’s Honors Program 3; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Margaret McCarvey Poetry Award 3; Latin Honor Society 2; Honor Koll 2, 3, 4. BARBIE DORGAN Transferred from Camp Lcjeune, North Carolina 3; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; FTA 4; Safety Club 4; In- tramural Basketball 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4. DAVE A. DOSS Transferred from Camden County 3; Math Club 2. 4; Science Club 2, 4. MELVIN DOUGLAS, JR. BRUCE DOYLE Transferred from Sigonella, Sicily 3; “G” Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Football 3, 4. CHARLES ROBERT DRAWDY Band 2, 3, 4. DONNIE NEAL DRAWDY Band 2, 3, 4. GROVER A. DRAWDY, III Band 2, 3, 4. JAMES JESSE DREW Band 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 2. 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2. MARION JOYCE DREW DCT 4; FHA 4; Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Soft- ball, Volleyball 3. 177 GARY DRURY MICHAEL J. DRURY Gordon Military College 3: JCL 2. Tenth Legion 4; Math Club 2, 4. RICHARD E. DUKES, JR. Creative Writing Club 3, 4; Entre Nous 4; JCL 2. 3, . 4, President 3, Centurion 4. ROBERT THOMAS DUNN MARILYN DURDEN FBLA 4; Science Club 2: Intramural Basketball 2. SHERRY DURDEN MARJORIE DURRANCE DCT 3; International Relations Club 4; JCL 3, 4, Math Club 2, 4, Executive Board 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4; Certificate of Merit 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; Intra- mural Sports 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. PAUL DUVAL High Tide Layout Staff 4; Astronomical Society 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. Glynn’s Star Stays Superlatives Don Napier and Laura Williams go on to bigger and better things, having found the rule of thumb inapplicable. 178 GEORGE EARLES, III Math Club 4; Science Club 4. LOUIE EUGENE EDWARDS Entre Nous 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Basketball Man- ager 2. ROBERT EGGLESTON Band 2. 3. 4; Math Club 4; PAL 2; Thespian So- ciety 4. JAMES C. ELLIS Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Band 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4, Executive Board 3; PAL 2; Science Club 4; Governor’s Honors Program 3. BILL EMMONS Math Club 2, 3; Science Club 2. 3. 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Track 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE BRANTLEY EVERETT Band 2, 3, 4; JCL 3, 4; Math Club 2. 3, 4; Science Club 2. 3, 4. in the Intellectual Ascendency CLASS OF ’66 JODY MAUREEN EXLEY Glee Club 2. 3; Astronomical Society 2, 3; FHA 4; Math Club 3; PAL 2. 3; Science Club 4; Singers' Club 4; Homeroom President 3. LYNDA FARLEY Transferred from Honolulu, Hawaii 4. 179 Tired of Waiting in Line, Students BRENDA FENTON Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Entre Nous 3; FTA 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 4; Math Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Science Club 2. SUSAN FERGUSON Glee Club 3, 4; Entre Nous 3; International Relations Club 4. WANDA LEE FERGUSON Glee Club 3, 4, Concert Choir 4, Girls’ Quartet 4, Singers’ Club 4; Thespian Society 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Homeroom Chaplain 4. SANDRA FICARELLI FBLA 4; VOT 4. JOHN W. FINLEYSON, JR. Entre Nous 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Interna- tional Relations Club 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4. MIRANDA SUE FITE High Tide Editor-in-Chicf 4, High Tide Staff 3, SIPA Delegate 3; Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Driftwood Literary Staff 4; Entre Nous 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; International Relations Club 3; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4, Centurion 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Georgia Girls’ State Representative 3, County Court Clerk; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; University of Georgia Cer- tificate of Merit 3; Latin Honor Society 2; Nation- wide Latin Examination Certificate of Merit Magna Cum Laude 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4. 180 KENNETH FLOYD International Relations Club 4; Thespian Society 4. VIRGINIA ANN FLOYD High Tide Typing Staff 4; Glee Club 3; Creative Writing Club 4; Drijtwood Typing Staff 4; Enire Nous 3, 4; FTA 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Math Club 2. BARBARA D. FULMER DCT 3; JCL 3, 4; Library Club 4; Science Club 4. GENIE GREY GADILHE Band 2, 3, 4, Band Council 3, 4; Majorette 3. 4, Co-Captain 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; Entre Nous 2, 3, 4; JCL 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Math Club Executive Board 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Third Place Ix cal Science Fair 2, Third Place State Science Fair 2; University of Georgia Certifi- cate of Merit 3; Homeroom Secretary 2; Honor Roll 2, 3; Homecoming Queen 4. BETTY LOUISE CAINES FHA 3, 4; Library Club 3. TOMMY KNOX GALLOWAY Student Council 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 4, Treasurer 4; Entre Nous 3, 4, Scrgeant-at-Arms 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; JCL 2, Tenth Le- gion 3, 4, Centurion 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3; Certificate of Merit 3; Latin Honor Society 2; Tennis 3; City Official 4. Gladly Recognize the Chair CLASS OF '66 PATRICK GARNER Transferred from St. Petersburg, Florida 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Math Club 4; Thespian Society 4. ROBIN LEE GENTILE Math Club 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; Science Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Homecoming Queen Escort 4. TOMMY GEORGE E. HERMAN CIBBS FFA 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Football 2. MIKE GIBBS Football 2, 3. BRENDA JOY GIBSON Glee Club 4; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volley- ball 3, 4. 181 Sunshine Warms LINDA SUE GIBSON Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball 3, 4. THOMAS DWAYNE GIBSON CYNTHIA ANNE GILBERT Student Council 3; Math Club 2; PAL 3, 4; Science Club 2; Homeroom Vice-President 2. ROBERT D. GINN, JR. Transferred from Sigonclla, Sicily 2; International Relations Club 4; Math Club 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; Home- room Treasurer 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY ANN GIRTMAN Entre Nous 3; FHA 4; FTA 2; International Rela- tions Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Vice-President 3. EMILY IONE GLOVER FHA 3; PAL 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 4; Thespian Society 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. JOE GLOVER Glee Club 2, 3; International Relations Club 3; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary 2. LAMAR GODWIN Band 4; FBLA 3; International Relations Club 3; Math Club 3; Science Club 3; Homeroom President 3. FLOYD COODYEAR Transferred from Savannah, Georgia 2; FFA 3, 4. CECIL GORDON Glee Club 4; “G” Club 4; Football 3, 4, Captain 4. 182 the Wintry World CLASS OF ’66 GEORGE WILLIAM GRIFFITH Astronomical Society 2, 3; International Relations Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4; Math Club 4; PAL 2, 3; Science Club 4; Homeroom Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 4. GARY J. CRIMSLEY FFA 2, 3, 4. JOE ANN GRINER Transferred from Nahunta, Georgia 3; Glee Club 2, 3. LEROY GROOVER Glee Club 4. JOYCE GUEST MARY JO HALL Girls’ Chorus 3, Concert Choir 4; FTA 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; PAL 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Homeroom Chaplain 2: Georgia Girls’ State 3. 183 Seniors Approach Graduation HAROLD HAND Football 3. ESTON AVERY HARDEN, JR. International Relations Club 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Science Club 3. 4; Basketball 2. EUGENIA ANNE HARDEN Student Council 4; Entre Nous 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3; Math Club 2, 3, Executive Board 3; Pep Club 2; Science Club 2, 3; Singers’ Club 4; Gov- ernor’s Honors Program 3; Latin Honor Society 3; Epworth Music Clinic 3, 4; Homeroom President 2. 3; Honor Roll 4. PHYLLIS ANN HARDIN Transferred from Prichard, Alabama 4;_ Interna- tional Relations Club 4. JIMMY HARDY MARTA SUZANNE HARGETT Transferred from Freeport, Illinois 3; High Tide Literary Staff 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Entre Nous 4; Math Club 4, Executive Board 4. CLAUDIA JANE HARMON Glee Club 3; Creative Writing Club 3; Entre Nous 2; Thespian Society 2. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Governor’s Honors Program 3; Eighth District Music Clinic 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. LONNIE M. HARN Transferred from Macon, Georgia 3. 184 With Measured Steps CLASS OF ’66 IRIS LAVONE HARRIS LINDA HARRIS Transferred from Bradford High School 4. MARTHA A. HARRIS BETTY RUTH HARRISON High Tide Typing Editor 4; Creative Writing Club 3; International Relations Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treas- urer 4: JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3. 4; Governor’s Honors Program 3; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Certificate of Merit 2; Nationwide Latin Examination Certificate of Merit Magna Cum Laude 2; National Latin Honor Society 2; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4. PATSY HARRISON DCT 4; Entre Nous 4; FBLA 3, 4. TERRY HARRISON FBLA 4; FFA 2. 4. DANNY HARVEY MIKE HARVEY Glee Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3, Male Quartet 4; Concert Choir 4; PAL 3; Singers’ Club 4. CHARLES EARLE HAVLIK Student Council 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Astro- nomical Society 2; Creative Writing Club 3; JCL 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 4; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Homeroom President 4; Honor Roll 2, 4; “A” Honor Roll 3: City Official 4. WILLIAM HEAD GLENDA WANNELLE HENDRICKS FHA 2. ALBERT S. HICKS Glee Club 3, 4, Concert Choir 4, Male Quartet 4; Hi-Y 4, Chaplain 4; International Relations Club 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4, Centurion 3, 4; Pep Club 3: Science Club 3; Singers’ Club 4; Tennis Team 3, 4. 185 SUZIE HIGHTOWER CAROLYN E. HILL Band 2; FBLA 4; Library Club 4. LARRY HINNANT STEPHEN DENNIS HIRES High Tide Literary Editor 4; Astronomical Society 2, 3, Vice-President 3; Creative Writing Club 3, 4, President 4; Driftwood Literary Staff 3, 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4, Centurion 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 2, 3, 4; Gov- ernor’s Honors Program 3; National Merit Semi- Finalist. Finalist 4; Independent Science Study 2, 4; First Place Local Science Fair 2; Glynn County Sci- ence Congress 2; Future Scientists of America Hon- orable Mention 2; Second Place State Science Fair 2; 1966 Honors Group Westinghousc Science Talent Search 4; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Nationwide Latin Exam Cum Laude 2; Latin Honor Society 2; Homeroom President 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4. JIMMY HOLLAND Football 2; Homeroom President 2; Vice President 3. JOANN HOLTON Linear Equations Graphically Point Out to Students ROY WAYNE HORNE JENNIFER SUSAN HOUGH Glee Club 3, Girls Ensemble 3; FBLA 4; VOT 4. BARBARA HUBBARD Glee Club 3; FBLA; International Relations Club 3; JCL 2, 3, Tenth Legion 4. JERRY LEE KUDSBETH FBLA 4. HAROLYN BETH HUGHES Glee Club 3; Entre Nous 3. BARBARA HUTCHESON FBLA 4; FHA 3, 4. 186 GARY JACKSON LARRY HENDERSON JACKSON “G” Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Math Club 3; PAL 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. LINDA L. JACKSON Glee Club 3; FBLA 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3. NORDELIA JACKSON Student Council 2, 4; Fine Arts Club 3; FTA 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; PAL 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Basketball 2; Homeroom President 4. JOANNE JAPUNTICH Transferred from Jacksonville, Florida 2; FBLA 4; Math Club 4; PAL 2; Pep Club 2. KENNETH L. JARMAN Math Club 2; Science 3, 4. the Need for Study CLASS OF ’66 DONALD LEWIS JESWEAK FBLA 4; Basketball 2. LINNIE GAY JETTON Student Council 2; Cheerleader 4; Entre Nous 2, 3; FBLA 3. 4; “G” Club 4; Math Club 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Science Club 2; VOT 4; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 2; Secretary 3; Treasurer 4. 187 . . . Distant Footsteps Echo Through JAMES ARNOLD JOHNSON DCT 4; FFA 3, 4, Vice-President 4. JERRY L. JOHNSON Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4. Honor Band 3, 4; Astro- nomical Society 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3; Science Club 4. MIKE JOHNSON FBLA 4; PAL 3. 4; Math Club 3. WANDA JOHNSON WILLIAM E. JOHNSON Creative Writing Club 4; Hi-Y 4; International Rela- tions Club 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4. CHERYL ANNE JOINER Glee Club 3; FHA 4; JCL 3, Tenth Legion 4. LINDA MARIE JOINES Glee Club 2. 3. 4; FBLA 2; International Relations Club 3, 4; PAL 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Singers’ Club 4; Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Secretary 3, 4. FREDRIC W. JONES FBLA 4. JAMES B. JONES, JR. Transferred from Argentia, Newfoundland 3; FBLA 4; Baseball 4. JANICE H. JONES Glee Club 3, Singers’ Club 3; DCT 4; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2. 188 the Corridors of Time CLASS OF '66 LARRY JACOB JONES HENRY EDWARD JOSEPH Cordon Military College 3; FBLA 3, 4; PAL 4; Pep Club 2; Certificate of Merit 3; Homeroom Vice- President 2; Honor Roll 4. BRENDA GAIL JOYNER Band 3, 4; FBLA 3, 4; JCL 3, 4; Thespian Society 3, 4; Tri-Hi Y 2. CHARLES HENRY JURY, JR. Math Club 4; Science Club 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. MARY ELLEN. KEARNEY JCL 4; International Relations Club 4; Math Club 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Homeroom Secre- tary 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Honor Holl 2, 4. MICHAEL WILLIAM KEENE MARGARET JAYNE KEITHCART Transferred from Kailua, Hawaii 4. THOMAS WAYNE KENNEDY Glee Club 2,3,4; FFA 2, 3. 4. 189 JAMES DAVID KENT Band 2, 3, 4; Math Club 4; Science Club 4. MARY AGNES KERLE Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Concert Choir 4; International Relations Club 4; Science Club 3; Thespian So- ciety 3, 4. RALPH LEROY KESSIE, JR. “G Club 2, 3. 4; Football 2, 3, 4. DAVID LEE KICKLIGHTER CLIFTON CARL KIMBERL Astronomical Society 2, 3; “G” Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4, Centurion 3; Math Club 2, 4; Science Club 2; Youth Assistant Floor Leader of House of Representatives 4; Tennis 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4. FRANK DAVID KING Glee Club 3. Clan Gathers for a Glee LOTTIE SHARON KNIGHT Transferred from Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 4; Thespian Society 4. RONALD THOMAS KNIGHT GERALD WAYNE KNOWLES LINDA MARIE KREBS FBLA 3. KETURAH LYNN KRUEGER Transferred from Alameda, California 2; Glee Club 3, 4. Concert Choir 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, Epworth Music Clinic 3; Entre Nous 3, 4; International Re- lations Club 4; Science Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice- President 4. Delegate to State Tri-Hi-Y Assembly 3; Math Club 4; Homeroom President 3, 4; Honor Roll 3. BARBARA ANNETTE KUBIAK Transferred from Sylvester, Georgia 3; DCT 4; In- ternational Relations Club 4; Math Club 4. 190 in the Glen CLASS OF '66 JAMES DARRELL LAMBERTH JCL 2; Latin Honor Society 2; Honor Roll 3. EDWIN G. LAMBRIGHT, JR. Student Council 4; Astronomical Society 2, Treas- urer 2; JCL 2, Latin Honor Society 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, Third Place Local Science Fair 2; Honorable Mention State Science Fair 2; Certificate of Merit 2; Homeroom President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3. GEORGE ADAMS LANGFORD Transferred from Rocklcdgc, Florida 3; International Relations Club 4. DEROMA ANN LATHAM DCT 3, 4. Secretary' 4. LINDA LAVENDER Transferred from Smyrna, Georgia 3; Glee Club 3, 4; FHA 4. JULIETTE LAZARO Creative Writing Club 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Thespian Society 2, 3. 4. 191 Inquiring Photographers Shutte SHIRLEY LEWIS Entre Nous 3. 4; FBLA 3; FTA 3. 4, Secretary 4; Pep Club 3; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN LICHON PAUL LICHTFOOT FBLA 4; Football 2. JULIE LORRAINE LINDSAY DCT 4; FBLA 4. WILLIAM DAVID LINGO Math Club 3. 4; Science Club 3, 4. STEPHEN MICHAEL LITTLE Student Council 2; Astronomical Society 2, 3; In- ternational Relations Club 3; Math Club 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Fourth Place State Science Fair 2; Second Place Local Science Fair 2; Regional Award Future Scientists of America 2; Third Place Local Science Fair 3; Third Place State Science Fair 3. 192 t Sight of Science Giants CLASS OF ’66 DONNIE LIVINGSTON FBLA 4; Homeroom President 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Baseball 4; Track 3, 4. JAMES DAVID LLOYD Glee Club 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Science Club 2. 3, 4. ISAAC FRANKLIN LOCKHART ED LUNSFORD Concert Choir 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Music Clinic 2, 3; Singers’ Club 4, President 4. JOHN VANN LUNSFORD Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Band 3, 4: FBLA 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Secretary 2. JACQULYN RUTH LUPO JCL 2; Library Club 3, 4. BENNY N. LYNN EDNA ELAINE LYONS Band 2. 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Intramural Basketball 4. 193 GREGORY E. MABRY Football 4. THOMAS F. MABRY Astronomical Society 2: JCL 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 3, 4. CHRIS MACDONALD Transferred from Shreveport, Louisiana 3; Glee Club 4. UNICE ANN MALESKE International Relations Club 3; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4, Centurion 4; Math Club 3. JOHN HERBERT MALLETTE Transferred from Savannah. Georgia 2; Math Club 3, Executive Board 3; Football 2; Homeroom President 3. CLAUDIA A. MALONE Transferred from North Kingstown, Rhode Island 4; Creative Writing Club 4; International Relations Club 4. Lunchroom Provides Students LARRY DOUGLAS MANKIN MAD1E CONNIE MANN Glee Club 3, Concert Choir 4; Singers Club 4; Tri- Hi-i 3. 4. Chaplain 4. VINA ANN MARK FHA 3. 4. LYNN MARKS FHA 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. LOREAN LE MARTIN Transferred from Obispo. California 3; Math Club 4. PAMELA ANN MARTIN Band 2. 3, 4: Library Club 4; Homeroom Secteun 2; Honor Roll 2. 3. 4. 194 SHIRLEY ANN MARTIN Glee Club 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 4; PAL 4, President 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2. THOMAS DOUGLAS MAULDEN Track 2. ith Food for Thought CLASS OF ’66 MELINDA SUZAN MAXWELL Transferred from Thomaston, Georgia 3; FHA 3, 4; FTA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. WILLIAM BRYAN MAXWELL FTA 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 3. President 4. BOBBY MAYSON Student Council 2, 3; Astronomical Society 2, 3, Vice- President 2; Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Parliamen- tarian 3, 4: Math Club 2. 3, 4, Executive Board 2; Homeroom Vice-President 4. DENNIS D. McCLAIN Student Council 3. 4: Band 2: Creative Writing Club 4; Entre A ous 2. 3: Pep Club 2; Math Club 2, 3. 4; Science Club 3; Thespian Society 4: Tennis 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4. DW McCRARY IBL 4: JCL 4: PAL 4: Science Club 2: Track 3: Homeroom Vice-President 2, President 3. Jackie rose McDonald Glee Club 3; DCT 4. Vice-President 4: Entre A ous 3; JCL 2: Math Club 2: Pep Club 2; Science Club 2. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2: Latin Honor Society 2; Homeroom Secretary 2. 195 ray wood McDonald Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Singers’ Club 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4. Raymond McDonough Creative Writing Club 4; FBLA 4; JCL 4; Math Club 3, 4; PAL 3; Science Club 3, 4; Football 2. LINDA SUE McGUYER Transferred from Twenty-nine Palms, California. 3; FBLA 3, 4, President 4; PAL 3; VOT 4. james l. McIntyre Band 3, 4. BILLIE LINDA MEADS FHA 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4, President 3; Intramural Sports 3, 4. DON MEECE Transferred from Newport, North Carolina 2; Inter- national Relations Club 4; Basketball 2, 3; Football 2; Tennis 3. Lab-Locked Students Coax Results CAROLYN METHENY Transfercd from Lakehurst, New Jersey 2; JCL 3, 4; Math Club 4. WILLIAM ROY MIDDLETON Transferred from Miami, Florida 3; Band 3, 4; In- ternational Relations Club 4; Baseball 3. 196 CHERYL MILES Girls’ Chorus 3, Concert Choir 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Certificate of Merit 3; Honor Holl 2, 3. DORIS VIRGINIA MILLER MARK L. MINER Glee Club 2, 3, Concert Choir 4. DARLENE MOBLEY Entre Nous 3, 4; International Relations Club 3; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Certificate of Merit 3; Homeroom Secre- tary-Treasurer 2, Secretary 3. DEBORAH MOONEY Glee Club 2, .3, 4, Girls’ Ensemble 3, Music Clinic 2, 3; Entre Nous 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 4; Science Club 2; Homeroom Vice-President 3, Secretary 4. DAVID LOUIS MOORE FBLA 3, 4; Football 2; Homeroom Vice-President 2. From Reluctant Experiments CLASS OF '66 JOSEPH FRED MOORE, JR. Student Council 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; Driftwood Staff 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; JCL 2. Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Science Club 4; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Homeroom Treas- urer 4. MARTHA MOORE Entre Nous 3, 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4; Home- room President 4; Homecoming Attendant 2, 3, 4. MARVIN MOORE Math Club 3. RONALD COLEMAN MOORE Transferred from Panama City, Florida 2. STAN MOORE Baseball 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. JAMES W. MORGAN International Relations Club 3; Math Club 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 4. 197 Aggressive Glynn Team Startles MILTON MULLIS SUSIE REBECCA MURPHY Girls’ Chorus 4, Singers’ Club 4; FHA 4. PATRICIA JEANNE MUSIC FBLA 3; PAL 2, 3; Pep Club 3. FRANK MEYERS Transferred from Nahunta, Georgia 2; FFA 2. HARRY WILLIAM MYERS FFA 2. 3, 4. DONALD B. NAPIER High Tide Business Manager 4, SIPA Delegate; Band 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3, 4, Honor Band 2, 3, 4; Creative W'riting Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Driftwood Staff 3t 4. Editorial Board 3, Editor-in-Chief 4; Entre Nous 3, 4, President 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4, Cen- turion 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Governor’s Honors Program 2; Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist, Finalist 4; STAR Student; NCTE State Winner 4; University of Georgia Cer- tificate of Merit 3; Certifciate of Merit 2, 3; Nation- wide Latin Exam Certificate of Merit Summa Cum iMude and Medal 2; Latin Honor Society 2; Home- room President 3. 4; “A” Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; City Official 4; Superlative 4. 198 EMWYNN NEAL High Tide Typing Staff 4; Student Council 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 4; Driftwood Typing Staff 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4; PAL 3; Latin Honor Society 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; Honor Roll 3, 4. ELEANOR ELIZABETH NETTLES Glee Club 3; FBLA 4; FHA 3. DAVID GRANT NEUMANN Transferred from Goldsboro, North Carolina 4; In- ternational Relations Club 4. ROGER EDWARD NEWTON FBLA 4; International Relations Club 4; Pep Club 3. SANDRA NICHOLSON FHA 3, 4; FTA 2; PAL 2. SAM NISBET Transferred from Bainbridge, Georgia 3; Math Club 4; Science Club 4. Baskets Into Receivership CLASS OF ’66 LINDA FAYE NORRIS Girls’ Chorus 4; Pep Club 3. GERALD MICHAEL O’CONNELL International Relations Club 4; JCL 3, 4. CORNELIA PATRICIA O’CONNOR Transferred from Darien, Georgia 2; FHA 4. FRANK C. ODOM Creative Writing Club 4; International Relations Club 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2; Home- room President 2; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Honor Roll 2. WILLIAM C. O’HAVER, JR. Band 2, 3, 4. LAURIE GAYE OLMSTEAD High Tide Literary Staff 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 4, GASC 3, Junior Class Vice- President; Creative Writing Club 2, 3; Driftwood Art Staff 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 2; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; DAR Citizenship Award 4; Superlative 4. 199 Seniors Enjoy Barbecue; DONNA O’NEAL FHA 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sport? 3,4. WANDA LOU O’QUINN Creative Writing Club 4; FBLA 3, 4; FHA 4; Tri- Hi-Y 3. WILLIAM D. OSBORNE JUDITH ANN OUTLER JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Homeroom Sec- retary 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Chaplain 2. JULIA ELIZABETH PACE FHA 3; PAL 2, 3; Science Club 4; Homeroom Sec- retary 2. BEN PADGETT International Relations Club 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; PAL 3. 4; Science Club 4; Latin Honor Society 2; Nationwide Latin Examination Certificate 2. JUDITH JANE PADGETT Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; FHA 2. JAMES B. PAGE, JR. Math Club 3. 200 BOBBY LEE PERKINS Science Club 2. HARRY PETERSON International Relations Club 3; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Track 4. BERNARD NEAL PHILLIPS Math Club 4. SUENELL PICKREN NORMAN E. PITTS, JR. JENNIFER LYNN PLANT International Relations Club 3. They Have No Beef PHILLIP HANS PANIS “G” Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3. HOWARD GREGORY PARHAM Glee Club 2, 3, Boys’ Chorus 3; Math Club 3; Pep Club 3. CAROL PARKER PAL 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Softball, Volleyball 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2. ALVA LEE PATE PAMELA MARIANA PAXTON Transferred from Yokohama, Japan 4; Creative Writ- ing Club 4; International Relations Club 4; Science Club 4. DONALD R. PEACOCK CLASS OF '66 Pep Tones Flourish ANNETTE MARIE PONTELLO Cheerleader 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; FTA 3, 4, Vice-President 4; “G” Club 4; JCL 2, Tenth Le- gion 3; Math Club 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2; Nationwide Latin Exam Certificate of Merit 2; Bas- ketball 2; Homeroom President 4; Homeroom Secre- tary-Treasurer 3. MARY POPPELL Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 4; Intramural Sports 2. JOANNE PORTMAN High Tide Photography Staff 4; Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Workshop 3, GASC Delegate 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Astronomical Society 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; “G” Club 3, 4; International Re- lations Club 3; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4: PAL 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Science Club 2; Latin Honor Society 2; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4. BARBARA JEAN PORTULAS FBLA 3; Thespian Society 4; Intramural Sports 4; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 4. DONNA SUE PRYOR FBLA 3: International Relations Club 4; Library Club 2; Science Club 4; Intramural Basketball, Vol- leyball 3, 4. MARY FRANCES PURVIS Entre Nous 2; Library Club 2, 4; PAL 3; Honor Roll 3. JAMES L. QUARTERMAN ‘'G” Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4, Hi-Y Youth Delegate 3; International Rela- tions Club 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Youth Attorney General of State 4; Tennis 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, 3. BARBARA QUINN Student Council 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 4; Thes- pian Society 4; -Latin Honor Society 3; Homeroom Chaplain 3. 202 With Appropriate Fanfare CLASS OF ’66 LA WAN DA RAGSDALE Girls’ Intramural Baseball 3, 4, Basketball, Volley- ball 4. THOMAS RAINEY Band 2, 3. 4; FBLA 4. FLORENCE VIRGINIA RAMSEY Student Council 2; Math Club 3; PAL 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Science Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 4. WILLIAM EDWARD RATCUFFE Band 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 4. EVELYN RAULERSON Transferred from Jacksonville, Florida 2. DON ANTHONY RAYBURN FFA 2, 3, 4; “G” Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 2; Football 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Treas- urer 2: Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4. ELEANOR CELIA READDICK JCL 2, 3, Tenth Legion 4; Math Club 3; Pep Club 3; Thespian Society 4. TERRY LEE READDICK High Tide Photography Editor 4; SIPA Delegate 3; Glee Club 2; Creative Writing Club 3; Entre Nous 3, 4: JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Governor’s Honors Pro- gram 2; Second Place Local Science Fair 2; Second Place State Science Fair 2, 3; First Place District Science Fair 2; Top Award, Local Science Congress 2. 3: Third Place District Science Congress 2; FSA Regional Award 3, Natl. Award 3; Honorable Men- tion FSA Contest 2: U.S. Army Special Science Award 3; World Book Encyclopedia Award 3; Natl. Science Foundation Summer Inst, at the Univ. of Ga. 3; American Cancer Society Special Natl. Award 3: American Cancer Society Display State Award 4; Natl. Merit Letter of Commendation 3; U. of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Safe-Teen-Age Driving Award 2; Latin Honor Society 2; Nation- wide Latin Exam Certificate of Merit 2; Home- room V.-Pres. 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; City Official 4; Superlative 4. RONNIE RENALDO JO ANN RENTZ Transferred from Jacksonville, Florida 3; DCT 4. RICHARD GARLAND REYNA Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4. SHARON DIANE REYNOLDS Creative Writing Club 3; JCL 2, 3; Latin Honor Society 2. 203 VERNON REYNOLDS HOWARD L. RHOADS. JR. International Relations Club 3, 4. ALBERT L. RHODES JOHN M. RHODES MARY FRANCES RICKENBACKER Transferred from Charlotte, North Carolina 3. SARA RIGGS With Extensive Dry Labbing, Physics Students JOHN PHILIP RIVERS Band 2, 3. 4. Band Council 2. 3, 4, Band Clinic 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3; Hi-Y 3, 4, Secretary 4; JCL 2. Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4, Executive Board 4; PAL 3; Science Club 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 2; Nationwide Latin Exam Cum Laude 2; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Home- room President 2, 4. JIMMIE HAROLD ROBERSON TIMMIE ROBERSON DAVID ROBERTS EDWARD J. ROBERTS Transferred from Subic Bay, Philippines 3. GAIL ROBERTS 204 SELMA ANN ROBERTS Girls’ Chorus 3, 4, Singers’ Club 4; FBLA 4; Li- brary Club 3. 4. President 4; Math Club 2: Pep Club 2; Science Club 2; Thespian Society 3; Home- room Treasurer 2, 3. STEVE ROBERTS Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4; “G” Club 2; Entre Nous 3; FBLA 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 4. REBECCA LOUISE ROBINSON Girls’ Chorus 2, 3, Concert Choir 4, Singers’ Club 4; Astronomical Society 2; FHA 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Homeroom Secretary 4. DORIS DIANE ROCERS Band 2, 3; International Relations Club 4; Math Club 3; Science Club 2, 4; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3. SHERRY ROGERS High Tide Photography Staff 4; Student Council 3, 4, GASC and SASC Delegate 4; Cheerleader 3, 4, Captain 4; Astronomical Society 2, 3; Creative Writ- ing Club 3, 4; “G” Club 3. 4; Math Club 2, 3; PAL 3. 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Science Club 2: Certificate of Merit 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Honor Roll 3, 4. ALTON ROLAND Fudge Ripple Tank Experiments CLASS OF ’66 205 PAUL ROLAND TERRY ROOKS Band 3, 4, Honor Band 4; International Relations Club 4; PAL 3, 4. ANDREW PAUL ROTH Student Council 3; Boys’ Chorus 3; JCL 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. SALLY REBECCA ROUNTREE Student Council 4; Girls’ Chorus 3, 4, Singers’ Club 4; Entre Nous 2, 3; Math Club 4, Math Club Execu- tive Board 4; Homeroom President 2. SHIRLEY ANN ROWE MACK ROWLAND Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Incurring the Wrath of Motorists, Students WALTER CHRIS ROWLAND Singers’ Club 4. MARILYN DEE ROZIER High Tide Typing Staff 4; Student Council 2; Glee Club 3, Concert Choir 4, Honors Choir 4, Singers’ Club 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3; Math Club 2, 4; PAL 3, 4; Thespian Society 3, 4; Latin Honor Examination Certificate 2; Honor Roll 3. GARY RUCH Band 2, 3, 4. Honor Band 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3. GERALD W RIGHT RUSHING FBLA 4; International Relations Club 4; Math Club 3; Manager B-team Football 3; Manager Baseball 3. MICHAEL PETER RYFUN Band 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; PAL 3. MIRIAM SALKIN High Tide Assistant Layout Editor 4; Glee Club 3; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 3; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4. Centurion 4; Math Club 2, 4; Pep Club 3; Science Club 3; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Certificate of Merit 2; Latin Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. 206 PAUL SANFORD FBLA 4; Math Club 2. GAIL M. SAPP PHILLIP DURR EL SAPP International Relations Club 4; Tennis 3, 4. JUDY SAUNDERS Transferred from Norfolk, Virginia 3; FBLA 4, Sec- retary 4; VOT 4; Intramural Volleyball 3. DAVID MATTHEWS SCHAFFER Student Council Pres. 4, Junior Class Sec.-Treas. 3; Astronomical Society 2. 3, Pres. 3, Pari. 2; Band 2; Creative Writing 3, 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, Centurion 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, Pres. 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Ex- ecutive Board 4; GASC President 4; SASC Dele- gate 4; GASC Delegate 4; NASC Delegate 4; Sum- mer Science Inst. Emory Univ. 2; Loomis Inst, of Biochemistry 3; First Place Special Award State Sci- ence Fair 3; Top Award School Seminar 3; FSA Regional Award 3, Honorable Mention 2; Callaway Leadership Award 4; Top Sophomore Award Local Science Fair 2; Third Place Chemistry Natl. Science Fair 3; Glynn County Science Congress 2; Second Place State Science Fair 2; Williamsburg Int. Student Burgesses Delegate 4; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Univ. of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Latin Honor Society 2; Homeroom Pres. 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; City Official 4; Superlative 4. JUDY SCHARHAG Seem at Cross Purposes CLASS OF ’66 207 Invitations Mark JAMES LAWRENCE SEDELMEYER “G” Club 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 3,4. CASSANDRA ANN SELF Glee Club 2, 3, 4; FHA 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2. JOE NELL SELLARS FHA 3. PETE SELLARS RONNIE SELLERS Glee Club 3; DCT 4, Treasurer 4. SAUNDRA SELLERS Transferred from Frecmont, Indiana 2; Band 2, 3, 4, Band Council 3, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 3; Math Club 3; Science Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Home- room Treasurer 3; Homeroom Secretary 4. DENNIS SELPH Glee Club 4. RICHARD SFORZINI Transferred from Huntsville, Alabama 2; Student Council 4; Creative Writing Club 4, Vice-President 4; JCL 2, 4; Math Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Science Club 4, President 4; University of Georgia Certificate rtf Merit 3; Basketball 3; Tennis 3; “A” Honor Roll 3. a Closing Door CLASS OF ’66 JOY SHADRON Student Council 3; DCT 4, Parliamentarian 4; Home- room Vice-President 2, 3. CYNTHIA ELAINE SHEAROUSE Student Council 2; Glee Club 3, Select Girls’ Chorus 4: Astronomical Society 3, Secretary 3; Creative Writing Club 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; International Re- lations Club 3. MARY JOE SHELBY Transferred from Newfoundland 2; Entre Nous 3; International Relations Club 3, 4; Math Club 3; Homeroom Chaplain 3. ELIZABETH ANNE SHOEMAKER Transferred from Abilene, Texas 3; Entre Nous 2; Library Club 2. WAYNE SHOULTZ Transferred from Pensacola, Florida 3; International Relations Club 4; Math Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Honor Roll 3. WILLIAM EDWARD SLAUGHTER Glee Club 2, 4, Boys’ Choir 3, Concert Choir 4; Singers’ Club 4. RICHARD HOWARD SMILEY JCL 2, Tenth Legion 4, Centurion 4: Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Governor’s Honors Program 3; Second Place Local Science Fair 2; Fourth Place State Science Fair 2. BOBBY SMITH Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Band 4; International Relations Club 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2. DAVID RANDAL SMITH Mixed Chorus 2, Concert Choir 3, 4, Male Quartet 3, 4: Band 2, 3; International Relations Club 3, 4, President 3; PAL 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Singers’ Club 4, Vice-President 4; Thespian Society 3; Track 2; Homeroom Secretary 2. GEORGE EDWARD SMITH, II Band 2, 3, 4. GLINDA GAIL SMITH JAMES A. SMITH 209 Pep Band Provides Would-Wins JAMES H. SMITH JAMES R. SMITH Glee Club 2; DCT 3, 4; Math Club 4. KAY FRANCES SMITH High Tide Layout Staff 4; Student Council 3; Cre- ative Writing Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Homeroom Vice-President 4. LARRY D. SMITH MARTHA ELLEN SMITH RUSSELL LAMAR SMITH Band 2; JCL 3; Math Club 2; Track 2, 3, 4. SANDRA EUGENIA SMITH Student Council 4, Corresponding Secretary 4, SASC Delegate 3, GASC Delegate 3; Cheerleader 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 3; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Science Club 2, 3; Gov- ernor’s Honors Program 3; Future Scientists of Amer- ica Award 2; First Place Local Science Fair 3; Sec- ond Place Local Science Fair 2; Third Place State Science Fair 2, 3; National Science Fair 3; Certifi- cate of Merit 2, 3; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3: Latin Honor Society 2; Homeroom President 2; Superlative 4. SUSAN ELAINE SMITH Glee Club 3, 4, Concert Choir 4, Girls’ Chorus 3; PAL 3, 4. WILLIAM JACKSON SMITH, JR. Creative Writing Club 4; “G” Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. MARY ANN SNYDER High Tide Layout Staff 4; Student Council 4; Glee Club 3; Astronomical Society 2, 3, Treasurer 3; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; JCL 2, Tenth Leigon 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Science Club 2; Certificate of Merit 3; Nationwide Latin Examination Certificate of Merit Cum Laude 2; National Latin Honor Society 2; Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Honor Roll 3. LINDA SOUTER Band 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, Tenth Legion 4, Centurion 4; Science Club 2; Latin Honor Society 2; Intramu- ral Basketball, Softball, Volleyball 3, 4. LONNIE BORDEN SPAULDING, JR. Transferred from Jacksonville, Florida 3; “G” Club 4; Football 4; Track 3, 4. 210 With Many Scores CLASS OF ’66 DWIGHT SPIVEY Band 2, 3, 4; FBLA 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2. D. C. SPRIGGS Football 2; Homeroom President 3. RICHARD R. STARLING FFA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4. DENNIS STEEDLEY Glee Club 3, 4; Singers’ Club 3. MARCIA CANDACE STEPHENS International Relations Club 4; Intramural Sports 3, 4. CLAUDETTE DENISE STEWART Transferred from Danbury, Connecticut 4; FHA 4; FTA 4; JCL 4. RUTH STEWART Glee Club 3, Girls’ Chorus 4, Honors Choir 3; DCT 4; FBLA 2, 3, 4. 211 LINDA STRAYER Glee Club 4, Select Girls’ Chorus 4; FHA 3; Thes- pian Society 3. Curiosity Causes Life to Look Up RONALD A. STRAYHORN SANDRA FAYE STRICKLAND Transferred from Nahunta, Georgia 4; International Relations Club 4. ANGELA STRINGFELLOW FHA 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3. WILLIAM GLENN SUTTON Band 2, 3, 4, President 4, Band Clinic 2, 3, 4, Honor Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3; Entre Nous 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4, Executive Board 3, Treasurer 4; Science Club 3, 4; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Homeroom Presi- dent 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JOHN F. SYMONS Astronomical Society 2, 3; “G” Club 2, 3, 4; Home- room President 2; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Foot- ball 2. 3, 4. JAMES ALLEN SZWAST Glee Club 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4. 212 at Glynn Academy CLASS OF 66 B. H. TANNER FFA 3, 4. LINDA NELL TAPLEY FBLA 4; FHA 3. JANIS TATE Transferred from Virginia Beach, Virginia 4. BARBARA E. TATUM Student Council 2; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; Entre Nous 2. 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3; Science Club 2, 4; Certificate of Merit 2; Home- room Secretary-Treasurer 2. ANNE H. TAYLOR Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Chorus 4, Singers’ Club 4. JIMMY TAYLOR Math Club 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. JANIE SUE THIGPEN FBLA 4. MYRA THOMAS Library Club 2. SELMA SYLVIA THOMAS FBLA 4; FHA 3, 4; FTA 2, 3. PAMELA SUE THOMPSON Transferred from Keystone Heights, Florida 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Cheerleader 4; Creative Writing, Club 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; “G” Club 4; Math Club 3, 4; PAL 3; Pep Club 3; Science Club 4; Home- room Vice-President 3. BRENDA THROWER LANDON THROWER Football 4. 213 Glynn’s Scientific Americans Frequent WAYNE THROWER LAMAR TOOKE HELEN ELIZABETH TUCKER Glee Club 3; Creative Writing Club 4; JCL 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Math Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Certificate of Merit 3; Homeroom Secretary 2; Home- room Treasurer 4; Honor Roll 3. LARRY TURNER LINDA TURNER Entre Nous 3; FBLA 2, 3. 4; VOT 4. RITA J. TURNER JCL 2; Math Club 2; Science Club 2; Latin Honor Society 2; Honor Roll 4. CHERYL ANNETTE TYRE Intramural Basketball 3, Volleyball 4. DAM MARIE ULRICH FHA 4; Pep Club 3. Singers’ Club 4; Thespian So- ciety 2, 3, 4. RUSSELL UNDERWOOD FFA 2. 3, 4. DANNY VICENT FBLA 4. PAMI VIERLINC FBLA 4; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball 4. JAMES FRANKLIN VIVENZIO Glee Club 3, Concert Choir 4; Creative Writing Club 4: Math Club 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Singers’ Club 4; Thespian Society 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2: Homeroom Secretary 4. 214 the Science Library CLASS OF ’66 KAREN JUDITH VOSE Girls’ Chorus 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; JCL 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Latin Certificate of Merit 3; Girls’ State 3. LAWANDA WALDEN Glee Club 3, Girls’ Chorus 4; FBLA 4. LINDA EILEEN WALDRON DCT 3; FHA 4; FTA 4; JCL 2; Library Club 2; Nationwide Latin Exam Certificate Cum Laude 2; Latin Honor Society 2. CHARLES WALKER GILFORD TOMAS WALKER Student Council 4; Astronomical Society 2, 3; Cre- ative Writing Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Entre Nous 2; JCL 3, 4, President 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2; City Official 4. WILLARD H. WALLACE, JR. 215 Walkways Leaving Science Building Form ELAINE WALSH Student Council 2, 3; FBLA 4; FHA 4; Math Club 2; PAL 3; Science Club 3; Singers’ Club 4; Thes- pian Society 4; Certificate of Merit 3; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. LARRY WALTERS BONNIE DELL WARD JCL 3, 4. JOHN VAN CLEEF WARNER, JR. Glee Club 3; Homeroom President 4. WAYNE ALAN WARREN Math Club 2. 3: PAL 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4. HARRY B. WATERS, JR. FBLA 4; Math Club 2.3; PAL 3. 216 JOHNNIE MAE WELCH Glee Club 3; FBLA 4; VOT 4; Homeroom Secretary 2. ALAN S. WELLS Glee Club 2; Track 4. ROBBIE WELLS Band 2; Creative Writing Club 4; Entre Nous 2; “G” Club 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Pep Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; First Place Local History Fair 3; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball, Volleyball 3; Tennis 2; Homeroom President 3; Honor Roll 3, 4. ROGER WENTWORTH PAL 3, 4; Track 2, 4. RUTHIE WHELESS High Tide Layout Editor 4, High Tide Staff 3, SIPA Delegate 3; Astronomical Society 3; Creative Writ- ing Club 3. 4; Entre Nous 3, 4, Secretary 4; Inter- national Relations Club 3; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4: Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Univer- sity of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Latin Honor Society 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Homeroom Presi- dent 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. 4; Superlative 4. MICHAEL W. WHITE Transferred from Risley High School 3. Angle of Mercy CLASS OF ’66 SANDEE WHITTEN FBLA 4; Intramural Sports 3. EDWARD WHITTLE Band 2, 3, 4; FBLA 3. JOSEPH A. WHITTLE, JR. Math Club 3, 4; PAL 2; Homeroom Vice-President 3, 4. SHEILA DAYLE WIDNER Library Club 4. JAMES VERNON WIGGINS JAMES D. WILDER Student Council 2, 3, 4; Astronomical Society 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 3; “G” Club 4; Math Club 2, 3; Science Club 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; Football 4. 217 Lunchroom and Athletics Field Build JANE COOPER WILLIAMS Glee Club 2, 3, Concert Choir 4, Girls’ Quartet 4, Singers’ Club 4, Treasurer 4; Thespian Society 3; Homeroom Cliaplain 2. LAURA KEENE WILLIAMS High Tide Literary Staff 4; Astronomical Society 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Drift- wood Art Staff 2, 3, 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 4; Governor’s Honors Pro- gram 2; NSF Summer Biology Institute 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Cum Laude Latin Exam 2; Latin Honor Society 2; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Second Place Science Seminar 3; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Superlative 4. LANA KAY WILLIAMSON Library Club 2; Math Club 3, 4; Intramural Volley- ball 3. PATRICIA ANN WILLIS FHA 3, 4. RICHARD B. WILLIS Glee Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Math Club 2; Pep Club 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2. Student Bodies CLASS OF ‘66 JOHN S. WILSON THOMAS WINSLOW FBLA 4; FFA 2, 3, 4. MARCIA ANN WINTERS Clec Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 4. JOE WITTKAMP Transferred from Savannah, Georgia 2. JAMES L. WOOD Transferred from Rislcy High School 3; Math Club 4; Science Club 4; Track 3, 4. BOBBIE JEAN WOODS Transferred from Panama Canal Zone 3. SHARON GAIL WOODS FBLA 4. WILMA WOODWARD DCT 4: FHA 4; Intramural Sports 3. DAVE WOOTTEN “G” Club 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Math Club 2, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2. MARK YATES Math Club 3; PAL 3, 4. DONNA ANNE YOUNG JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3; PAL 3. SANDRA JANETTEE YOUNG FT A 4: PAL 3. 4: Science Club 2; Thespian Society 4; Homeroom President 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4. 219 ADVERTISEMENTS Bringing to a close the memories of the school year, the Advertising section means many things to many peo- ple. To tired but now triumphant Annual Staff members, it summons images of the hot, endless days of last sum- mer’s ad selling campaign or of the frantic rush to meet that first deadline. To other students at Glynn it awakens fond memories of activities that, though they took place away from school, are nonetheless equally important. An ex- citing episode during an uptown lunch or an especially mem- orable week-end is as much a part of the year as Homecom- ing or Graduation. To every student, advertising symbolizes a future in which he will step forward to take his place in the vital, busy world of business and commerce. The establishments which have patronized this annual are eager to serve Brunswick and Glynn County. These businessmen, like the good citizens they are, care a great deal about the students of Glynn Academy as their successors in the world of tomorrow. 221 Fall Tide Brings Waves of New Students RAGLAND'S STUDIO 1517 Newcastle St. 265-2581 ST. SIMONS MUSIC STORE 1428 Newcastle 265-8175 PEE WEE FOOD STORE 3829 Norwich 264-9843 1201 Egmont 265-9798 1108 1st Ave. 265-9895 Brunswick, Georgia Pepsi can contemplates Joanne Portman. PEPSI COLA CO. 2509 Norwich 265-8291 FENDIG OUTDOOR ADVERTISING CO. Virginia Street 638-8272 Acme Bicycle Shop has a new sign. Oh yes, the shop is still a crack in the wall, but now it is so much easier to locate. Say! Why not take a day off? Rent a tandem, grab your baby and your banjo, head for the grocery store, and gather the ingredients for a picnic! Live a little! 222 “Who cares if I’ve got Miss Vanlandingham for P.E.?' exclaims Larry Crews to Dale Brewer. Education has for Us objeci the formation of character — Herbert Spencer Best Wishes to the Class of 1 966 as they further develop their characters in an adult world. Brunswick Pulp and Paper Company manufacturers of fine quality pulp and paperboard for Scott Paper Company The Mead Corporation allied Chemical CORPORATION Solvay Process Division Wanderer cfcuc eys CARRIAGE INN Jekyll Island, Ga. Telephone 635-2211 Telephone 635-2212 Corsair Motel Join the happy ones at JEKYLL ISLAND Three great resort motels team up to provide your happiest vacation ever! The Wanderer, the Corsair, Stuckey’s Car- riage Inn now under joint management. Each directly on the beach; between them they offer any type accommoda- tion you desire. Kitchenette suites for up to six for low- budget family vacations, elegant double rooms for one to four guests. Private terrace or balcony overlooks blue At- lantic. Year-round air conditioning, television, phones in each room. Sparkling fresh water pools, playgrounds, su- perb food. Championship golf course, shopping center, ca- feteria nearby. Beautiful 18 and 9 hole golf courses, driving range, put- ting greens. Complete marina facilities, fishing and water sports. Historic sites; fabulous former playground of million- aires’ club. Easy to reach by car, air, rail. 225 If your car has qualms, then you should take heed To the fact that these folks have just what you need. Any ill your car has they quickly can cure. With repairs done by experts alone, to be sure. Sparkplugs, batteries, distributors, generators. Transmissions, fuel pumps, hoses for radiators, Brake fluids, gas lines, carburetors, too. And new or used tires for when old ones wear through. So, for the small jobs, or those really big, From the tiniest tubes to complete steering rigs. These are the folks that can keep you supplied With the things that you need in your car when you ride. SWEAT'S BODY SHOP HERTZ RENT-A-CAR L AND W ELECTRONICS 1109 7tli Street McKinnon Airport 1500 Gloucester Street 265-6150 638-2522 265-8044 TRACY’S AUTO PARTS BUNKLEY GULF W. F. DARBY GULF 1326 Albany St. STATION STATION 265-3040 Gloucester and Union Glynn Ave. and K Street 265-8505 264-2848 On the Dance Floor or the Football Field Superior students dance a spell. Looking for a new car that’s different? Coastal Chev- rolet can meet your requirements with a new Chevy or Oldsmobile of superb caliber. These cars are designed to combine stylish lines with the ultimate in performance. Not only do they sell them, but they service them too. Go down and see Coastal’s—they’re waiting to serve you. COASTAL CHEVROLET 1102 Gloucester St. 265-3540 226 Bursting onto the field with the spirit of ‘65, Cecil Gordon proves Glynn no paper tiger. Is Shoney’s for Students? Case 1 B-r-ring goes the 3:15 bell . . . What’s the very first place everybody heads for? Shoney’s, naturally, for an afternoon snack and a cold, refreshing drink. Case 2 Report cards went out last week; privilege cards came out this morning . . . Where is that motorcade of seniors going? Where else? To Shoney’s for a delicious lunch. Case 3 The game is over; everybody rushes onto the field, but not for long! The race to Shoney’s is on! “Everybody goes to Shoney’s!” Where else? Glynn Students Are Bursting With Energy SHONEY’S BIG BOY RESTAURANT Glynn Ave. 265.71.37 Book-laden sophomores tumble head-over-heels down the Prep steps, veteran seniors receive long-awaited privilege cards, and a whole class of frustrated juniors labor over a complex Math IV problem. What do these Glynn Academy students have in com- mon? They, like hundreds of others, are anxiously awaiting that moment when they can pause to enjoy a sparkling, de- lightful, thirst-quenching coke. At G. A., things go better with Coke. COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 508 Mansfield 265-8410 Madison Avenue puts one over on John Rivers and Mary Jo Hall. Beware of the microphone! Big Brother is listening! JEKYLL PACKING CO. Foot of 3rd Ave. 2654845 ALTAMA 60 MINUTE CLEANERS Have you ever thought of clothes as “people-wrappers?” Clothes enwrap human beings just as packages enwrap food. When it’s cold, clothes keep out the penetrating chill; when it’s hot, they voice no opinion if removed. Clothes act as decoration, too. Yet whether they attract or distract, they’re a necessary item of life! Sparse Crowds Fail to Cure Hams ISLAND PLAYERS Casino Theater St. Simons There really is “no business like show business,” as this band of players can tell you. These “professional amateurs” have proved that small groups are capable of outstanding theatrics. With such a hit as “Come Blow’ Your Horn, they have won the admiration of discerning theater- goers. Enjoy the year-round performances of the Island Players. 228 Celia Rcaddick juggles down Mansfield Street as gleeful crowds view the Homecoming Parade. A r 7 n4 r . I tIt t U jy A -1 if Willing Workers Find Janice Newbern, Cynthia Floyd, and Natalie Sylva pause to reflect upon their choice of new clothes. LA VERNE’S 612 Gloucester St. 265-3657 BRUNSWICK MANUFACTURING 1601 2nd St. 265-7410 UNIVERSAL LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS 503 Monk St. 265-7180 From the tips of her jeweled fingers to the toes of her alligator shoes, the well dressed woman is always in style. Wherever she goes, it’s plain that she knows what’s going on around her. Her clothes get the best in care, from loving laundering to capacious closet space. She knows that only getting the best cleaning service can insure nice clothes. A woman scorned is a terrible curse, but poorly adorned she is ten times worse. ROGER’S JEWELERS 1610 Newcastle 265-7355 SALKIN’S SHOES 1412 Newcastle St. 265-7474 Miss Hall, Linda Dixon, Miriam Salkin, and Ruthic Whclcss help fill the gaps in a Frenchman’s world. 230 Feminine Fashions No Handicap E. M. CHAMPION MEATS 1501 T St. 265-3160 FOREMOST DAIRIES Cypress Mill Road 265-7800 265-5170 BROOKS' FOODARAMA Frederica Road 638-2594 SUPREME ICE CREAM 109 1st Ave. 265-2110 DERST BAKING CO. 400 M St. Forsaken books lie in wait of midday munchers. 264-0617 Whether it’s pickles and popcorn or candy you crave. Don’t fret, for these folks your hunger can stave. For fresh fruits or peanuts, these are the ones That can quiet your pangs with noodles or buns. When that gnawing feeling comes creeping around, Feast from the wares of the best stores in town. 231 In the classroom and out, Donnie Drawdy practices sparking. KENNEDY’S HEATING AND PLUMBING 4339 12 E 638-8473 BRYAN ELECTRIC AND HEATING 1203 Ocean Blvd. 638-8282 S. HADLEY BROWN GIBB’S SHEET METAL REALTORS 2400 Newcastle St. 1608 Gloucester St. 265-6082 265-5835 CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONER SERVICE 1710 Gloucester St. 265-8464 ST. SIMONS HARDW ARE CO. Mallory Street 638-2811 It is frightening to think of the little things which are so essential for everyday life. One never knows that the heating is heating, that the electricity is electrifying, or that the water is running. One never knows, that is, until they aren't. To avoid these calamities, buy your house, everything in it. and even the lot under it from reputable merchants, who hack up their claims with their good names. Then let them worry about it. Students Find It Necessary Frivolous sophomores cut up. OPTIMIST CLUB In every community there must be some group of citizens dedicated to its betterment. Such a group is the Optimist Club. Their diligent service has earned them a most re- vered position in the hearts of everyone. Hardly a month passes without an Optimist service project. Optimists— examples for citizens everywhere. 232 GEORGIA THEATRE COMPANY Brunswick, Georgia HOBBY CENTER 1708 Norwich 265-2698 Finished with those dreary daily chores that waste so many of your lovely leisure hours? Why don’t you seize the excuse of taking clothes to the cleaners, and. while you’re gone, you can sneak away for awhile. Then you can spend hours shopping, take in a movie, enjoy a pleasant game, indulge in a brand new hobby, or snatch a snack. Don’t let yourself get stuck in a rut. Why not ease off and enjoy yourself? Don’t just exist—live! ARROW CLEANERS 1527 Cochran Ave. 265-4747 BOWLARENA 3883 Altama 265-5300 THE CAROUSEL Longview Shopping Center 638-3060 BLUEBIRD DONUT SHOP 1402 Reynolds 265-0399 “What’s that green thing crawling on the ground?’’ Robin Gentile asks Matt Schaffer and Homecoming Queen Genie Gadilhe. to Study Once in Awhile Sound of silence pervades library. HOLLINGTON TOM’S SALES Distributor of Products of Tom Houston Peanut Company It’s the little things that count, like commas and periods, nickels and dimes, and Tom’s peanuts. Students love to gobble dowrn the salty snacks on the way to classes, crunch ’em for lunch, or just eat them any old time. Yes, it’s the little things that count, like that short stop at the candy machine for a pack of Tom’s peanuts. Need a quick lift before that quizzie? Get Tom’s pea- nuts—they’re power-packed! 233 Chivalry Books are the doorway to learning, but students seem to have forsaken both. Dollars and deeds are not all you need. Building a house begins with selecting quality materials. People who trade with local firms get the best, from cabinets to carpet tacks. It’s local firms which handle the glass with class. Don’t let the concrete and the clay beneath your feet begin to crumble. Build the right way on the right site! LOWE CO., INC. 703 7th 265-8478 GLYNN CONCRETE Glynn Avenue 265-8470 Airplane formation falls apart as students assert their individuality. 234 SOUTH GA. MILLWORKS 600 7th Street 265-8606 ARCO HARDWARE 3708 Norwich St. 265-0400 BRUNSWICK GLASS 1419 Oglethorpe 265-7276 Blooms on Otherwise Barren Campus Occasion calls for carnations and Ricky Dukes’ last dollar. TAIT FLORAL 803 First Ave. 265-7390 GIL THARPE PHOTOGRAPHER Sea Island 638-2277 BARFIELD’S 1419 Newcastle St. 265-8743 THE GUARANTEE SHOP 1506 Newcastle Street 265-0725 O’QUINN’S 1414 Newcastle Street 265-1820 209 Mallory St. St. Simons Island 638-2536 Everyone knows that dances are fabulous. Even the word dance brings to mind images of couples swaying roman- tically to soft music or frantically doing the “jerk” on a closely-packed dance floor. Formal presentations and gala celebrations alike require the very latest in glittering eve- ning wear, from shining shoes to feminine frills and flowers. Finally, what dance would be complete without the perfect photo to capture the memory of a perfect evening. 235 Sissy splits, and Norma Cook smiles as Genie Gadilhe prepares to step out of line. Thiokol has put Glynn County in the space age spot- light. Its nationwide reputation for careful chemistry and meticulous molecule-mixing commands respect, focusing one’s attention on the Golden Isles. Important not only for the growth of Georgia hut also for the entire nation, Thiokol products have nowhere to go hut up. At lunchtime students leave rooms to get hoard. Barging Along, THIOKOL Space Booster Division Brunswick, Georgia Racket ruckus may soon commence. 236 MAXWELL’S 5 10 Mallory Street 638-2814 W. P. KING AND SON 2091 Cate 265-5544 TOMMY HUNTER’S NORWICH STREET GROCERY 2505 Norwich 265-0995 Hurricane season used to be bad on everyone. Harried housewives screamed at their husbands, “Harry, the roof is leaking again, and those cheap soda crackers are getting all soggy!” Many inexpensive household objects couldn’t stand water. But the days of soggy salt and rusty can openers have been ended by trusty retailers and roofers. Glynn Dennis McClain and Jimmy Quartcrman fail to attract capacity crowd—dowager palm tree is apparently only spectator. Majorettes Toe the Line CHARLIE’S ITALIAN- AMERICAN RESTAURANT Savannah Highway 265-4735 SHELANDER, KRAUSS BERRY INC. 1422 Union 265-2840 CITY NEWS STAND 1524 Newcastle 265-9711 Alas! It’s dead ... the penny is dead. Almost nothing costs just a penny anymore. Prices are going up, and these precious pennies, unluckily, are becoming scarce. But that’s no reason to become a penny-pincher. By trading at the better businesses of Brunswick, you can make practical, pleasurable purchases. Let them save pennies for you. CHEAP CHARLEY’S 254 Old Jesup Road 265-5470 237 BOYS’ SHOP 1519 Newcastle St. 265-7446 OLSEN’S YACHT YARD St. Simons Causeway 638-8633 SAM’S SEAFOOD 1706 Norwich St. 265-2722 COIFFURES BY ROBERT Glynn Avenue 265-7892 SADYE’S 1402 Newcastle St. 265-1433 Thundering herd is slowed to a crawl as long wait for class rings ends. THE DECK St. Simons Causeway 265-5440 Salt and sun, fashions and fun can make for a perfect day afloat on the high seas. Yachting, skiing, sailing, and swimming are best right here in the Golden Isles, so why not take advantage of them? But, when the sun gets too hot and exhaustion creeps in, trade that wet head and sopping swimsuit for a new do for the tresses and crisp, new clothes. Then, out on the town for Georgia’s freshest seafoods prepared in the finest style. Rings Encircle EDGY WOOTEN LUMBER COMPANY 132 Old Jesup Road 265-5075 No one should have to weep for walnut or pine for pine. The Edgy Wooten Lumber Company, Glynn’s well-run wood works, has plenty of high quality, forest-fresh lumber, just waiting to be turned into solid ceilings, sturdy stairways, and well-built walls. When they’re looking for timber, wise men remember that Edgy Wooten Lumber Company has wagons of wonderful wood. For the best in timber, lumber on over to Wooten’s right now. Pride replaces anticipation as seniors receive coveted rings. 238 KRISTY BURGER 1519 Newcastle 265-7700 Flags droop; so do students. What’s really needed, required for life, Used by a doctor, a dachshund, a wife? Food is the key to both riddle and health; It’s used by the needy and those who have w ealth. Buy with discretion and carefully choose From the best stock in Brunswick—then you can’t lose. OCEANAIRE SUPERMARKET Ocean Blvd. STANDARD DISTRIBUTORS 1527 Oglethrope 265-0900 a Host of Memories I.unchiine is held up as Mrs. Allen discovers a Millard Fillmore Memorial Watering Trough Com- memorative Nickel. “Sleep it is a gentle thing, beloved from pole to pole.” Not too long ago, most Americans bought and traded at a general store. Prices were high, and people were more concerned with the quantity of merchandise than with its quality. Not so today; that little store has become one of America’s greatest institutions, the department store. Among them, J. C. Penney’s excels. Penney’s specializes in pleasing the people with practical products and perfect prices. Penney’s profit is the people’s pleasure. J. C. PENNEY 1601 Newcastle 265-7506 239 Fred Manning definitely pays attention to staples. GORDON'S 1500 Newcastle St. 265-3113 CUNNINGHAM’S JEWELERS 405 Gloucester St. 265-8652 BRUNSWICK FLORAL 1607 Norwich St. 265-6234 ANDREWS DRUGS 511 Gloucester St. 265-8370 BIG C ONE HOUR CLEANERS 3308 Norwich St. ELITE BEAUTY SHOP 602 G Street 265-8950 Those who say beauty is in the eye of the beholder must have rose-colored glasses; beauty abounds in local shops. Elegant items such as jewelry, clothes, and flowers delight the eyes. The wise have their eyes peeled for products which enhance beauty, be they cosmetics or careful cleaning. The ugly American is now a myth. Seniors Try on Tassels, but There’s good news from Crews. The best restaurant in the Golden Isles has gathered the finest food from every- where. Bird or beast, everything is better at Crews. Crews’ large, competent staff has disproved the old adage that many cooks spoil the broth. From broth to broccoli, Crews’ cuisine is superb. Finer diners eat at Crews. CREWS Glynn Ave. 265-8992 These people would rather eat at Crews. 240 TABOR’S 1326 Newcastle 265-0842 SULLIVAN’S OFFICE SUPPLY 1624 Newcastle 265-6670 Mrs. Douglas, Judy Eller, and Connie Dizemc discuss recent robbery. SANDS VENDING Cook Street 265-1252 PERRY BUSINESS ROBERT W. HARPER SCHOOL 1414Y2 Newcastle 826 Union Street 265-8510 265-2298 There’s no need for the office to get a man down, simply because the place needs grace. Who wouldn’t be depressed in a room full of shabby secretaries and frightful furniture? With just a little modernization your office won’t be so disgusting that you go outside to eat your snack. Make your office worth its insurance premium. DIXON’S GROCERY Glynn Avenue 265-3185 Only Privileged Few Leave for Lunch “I know I had a place in this line somewhere,” Jennie Dean insists. II KING SHRIMP CO. South Yards 265-5155 Even the wiliest shrimp can’t escape the King Shrimp Company for long. When it comes to shrimp. King is the best at catching these crafty crustaceans. They sweep the sounds in the shrimping season to supply tables all over Georgia. There are no better shrimp anywhere than those that King Shrimp Company takes from the Georgia coast. Shrimp from this company are priced right so that every- body can eat his share of the trawl haul. 241 Hayseeds, Wayne Duke, David Moore, Rena Fay Shullar, and Winnie Tailer, give seedy hey8. Country Cousins FIRESIDE COTTAGE Sea Island Road 638-2020 CAROL’S FLORIST 2440 Parkwood 265-5285 MYRTLE LEE BEAUTY SHOP Longview Shopping Center 638-8658 MICHAEL’S SHOES 1928 Norwich 265-8060 Where have all the flowers gone? How did beauty slip HY-SMITH JEWELERS out of so many people’s lives? Modern life does not have to be ugly. Anyone can surround himself with beautiful 1427 Newcastle flowers and beautiful clothes. There’s no need to be slip- 265-3956 shod and plain. Gorgeous girls need gorgeous gowns. To go with their dresses they need shining tresses. Leave be- hind those jewel-less days and join the joyful! In flickering firelight or scintillating sunlight, be beautiful. 242 and Patchwork Crackers Give Glynn Glad-Hand KNIGHT S PRINTING HOUSE 1416 Richmond 265-5250 OAK PARK MOTEL Glynn Ave. 265-9301 Less well-behaved homerooms could lake their cues from the P’s; Frances Purvis, Sue Pryor, Joanne Portman, and Mary Poppell. CITY TIRE APPLIANCE CENTER 3017 Norwich 265-6280 GIBSON-HART-DURDEN FUNERAL HOME 3015 Altama Ave. 265-5210 CITY DRUG STORE 1400 Newcastle 265-7630 People are particular, especially when it comes to parting with hard-earned cash. Whenever they buy, they inevitably seem to purchase top quality products at half the cost one might expect. Good businesses please their customers by satisfying every need. Particular people look for fine pro- ducts at appropriate prices. They choose from those who they know guarantee perfection in sales and service. Be particular! “And now, ’ announces Jimmy Carlin, “The Eve of Destruction.’ Mr. Warren and Mr. Hood detect a lack of armrests in the Aquarama. 243 Mrs. Hires and Mrs. Allen slave in tin pan galley. Business often pulls a man from the home fires. Off to a far destination, the aspiring businessman leaves his wife and kids, and, as night closes in, he stops at a motel, deposits his bags in a cozy room, and heads for the best drive-in the town offers. Here he downs a hamburger and swills a chilled rootbeer while being serenaded by the radio in the next car. Later our traveler retires, trading the hard front seat of the car for a soft mattress. Roamin’ waitresses obsequiously take orders. A W ROOT BEER 2700 J St. 264-2960 WMOG RADIO BRUNSWICK INC. Johnny Reb Radio St. Simons Causeway 265-5980 PALMS MOTEL U. S. Highway 17 North W. H. Sigman—Owner 265-8825 Students Need Quick Reflexes to Combat “They’re on the outside looking in.’ America is really rolling. From Brunswick to Battle Creek, people are mobilizing their lives. With a mobile home from Tom Horton, every man can be a king of the road. Whatever their destination, more people are moving the easy way—by taking their homes with them. Come out of the urban sprawl and find a place in the sun. The old saying, “You can’t take it with you,” doesn’t apply today. Anybody can hit the high road, house and all. TOM HORTON MOBILE HOMES Once men had to feed only their families and their live- stock. Modern man has to provide for a whole household. Besides the family group pictured on his living room wall, he now has a gas-guzzling car and a fuel-hungry heater. Under these conditions anyone could reach a point where he longs for an answering service to answer calls with, “Hello, Poverty Palace.” But, modern man has an ad- vantage Prairie Pete didn’t; he can phone for a loan. TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE “Our Service Doesn’t Cost, It Pays.” 2624 Union Street 265-5022 265-7665 BRUNSWICK GAS AND FUEL CO., INC. 4182 Norwich 265-8440 BOB’S SUPER MARKET “Finest Western Meats” 1217 Ocean Blvd. St. Simons 638-2579 FAMOUS CREDIT CORP. 1330 Newcastle St. 265-6390 BARKER’S 66 SERVICE STATION Road Service 3329 Norwich 265-7465 CAPLES’ STUDIO 1614 Reynolds St. 265-1730 Thomas Cowan and Clifton Daniels grin as Bill Slaughter saws off finger. Diabolical Machinery and Threatening Calories Looking over the acres of housing in Glynn County, one seldom realizes that this section of Georgia was once only forest and swamp. Today, largely through the efforts of such firms as Island Development Company, the wilderness has yielded to houses; the forests have been tamed. If it’s time to improve your lot, call Island Development. ISLAND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY 414 Mallory Street St. Simons Island 638-2050 245 Aboriginal sign language flourishes in primitive P. E. Class. Alma Mater arms Glynn to awe adversaries. Just what is under your roof? Ever stop to wonder? The experts don’t have to—they know. It takes more than mere walls and woodwork to make a house a house. Hidden build- ing basics such as rafters, wires, cables, and roofing com- bine shape a sturdy structure that won’t shake or break in an earthquake. For the finest in fundamentals from roof tops to floorboards, trust your plans to the firms that can always guarantee building perfections. EDGY PLANING MILL 4141 Southern Road 265-3360 How can all the misery of the world he on one piece of paper? READDICK SHEET METAL 4105 Knight Road 265-3900 YOUNG BROTHERS ELECTRIC 3015 Norwich St. 265-3450 Laborious Lectures Cause Students Dusk and closing time find Beth Tucker still trying to outstare the store’s more whimsical inhabitants. Sears is open ’til nine tonight. So what? Well, if anyone should, at 8:50, suddenly have need of screws, dress shoes, television sets, clarinets, headache mixtures, lighting fix- tures, shirts and slacks, sealing wax, or any of the other things equally essential to human existence, he’ll find them at Sears. Your every want, whim, or need is awaiting you at Sears, and if Sears doesn’t have it, you probably don’t need it anyway. SEARS 1919 Glynn Ave. 265-3740 GRADY’S BARBER SHOP Dock Junction 265-9861 TWIN OAKS 2618 Norwich St. 265-3131 Flo Ramsey rejecls the suggestion that she be stuffed into the tissue paper wall. ALTMAN’S SHOE STORE Dunwoody Building 2654290 TOWN AND COUNTRY HAIR STYLES ELLEN’S SHOP 1906 Norwich St. 265-9267 Feeling mad at the world, low and depressed? Try a night on the town while looking your best. And to look your best, start looking around For all the good things yet to be found. Have a haircut and a brand new shirt Or a pair of shoes and the latest in skirts. There’s a bargain; here’s something fair. Now don’t you feel as though you’re walking on air? to Watch Their Language HAROLD’S MEN SHOP 1931 Glynn Ave. 264-0424 1 “Oui, je suis intelligentagrees Tommy Cason. There’s nothing drab about a crab, as any gourmet will tell you. This baleful, briny beast can be transformed into a royal feast. Crabs make h snappy meal. These kings of the sea are first on the bottom, first in the water, and first in the mouths of men. Scuttle over to Lewis Crab Factory and get some quick before they molt. LEWIS CRAB FACTORY 911 Bay 265-0820 Overburdened C. Bozeman and R. Rountree might agree with Thoreau’s premise that possessions are more trouble than they arc worth. SELLAR'S PARKWOOD 66 2900 Altama Ave. 265-9134 McGARVEY’S INC. “Trendition House” 1709 Reynolds 265-5454 LLITLE PIGS RESTAURANT 1731 1st 264-0305 JIM ASHER REALTY 1616 Reynolds 265-8006 HEAD’S 5 10 3805 Norwich 265-8711 SIGNAL RADIO 1600 Norwich 265-6075 Joanne Portman carries torch—but for whom? Whenever a man tries to listen to a ball game, his wife inevitably gives him the busy signal, interfering with his radio listening. Moreover, all too often she comes between his paycheck and his pocket. Grabbing the cash, she’s off in a flash to hunt more “necessities” for an already over- crowded dwelling. What can a man do? Buy a new house! Glynn’s Scholars and Sportsmen Stand Jumping the gun on Mr. Warren, Senator Talmadge is already using foot to point with pride as Representative Tuten views with alarm. JEKYLL CAUSEWAY PURE STATION Jekyll Causeway Jekyll Island 635-9974 Once, long ago, before there was a Jekyll Causeway Pure Station, one could see along that weary stretch of road from Brunswick to Jekyll Island droves of cars on the side of the road, out of gas. It used to be great sport to drive along the causeway heaping scorn on the heads of the drivers as they talked softly to their automobiles. The causeway has seen the last of this, for now there is the Jekyll Causeway Pure Station. Alas, there is no fun at all anymore. 248 SOUTHERN CHEMICAL AND SUPPLY CO. 1710 Gloucester St. 265-8464 GOLDEN ISLES AVIATION, INC. McKinnon Airport St. Simons Island 638-8617 or 638-2928 Friendly firemen may douse a blazing bonfire, but Glynn’s fiery spirit will never die. Everybody wants to belong to the elegant elite, whether he’s a Kentucky cuisine connoisseur or a co-operative chem- ist. The places where the elite meet to eat or to get hair- cuts or car service are the best. Come by surfboard or seaplane but get here in the nick of time. JAMES HAIR STYLIST 1327 Newcastle Street 264-0565 Glynn’s graduating thin red line holds against the fall of the future. Above the Crowd PEE WEE’S BARBER SHOP 1526 Newcastle Street 265-2999 UNITED RENT-ALLS “We rent most anything” 2717 Glynn Avenue 265-2414 RAINBOW DRUG STORE 3809 Norwich Street 265-5040 NICK'S GROCERY 810 Mansfield St. 2654340 CHAPMAN’S GARAGE 1210 Gloucester St. 265-7826 RENTZ GULF SERVICE STATION KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 1300 Ocean Blvd. St. Simons Island 638-8252 200 Mallory St.: 638-2576 3302 Norwich St.: 265-2571 Jekyll Shopping Center: 635-2571 249 Cheerleaders Sing Out advance is stalled on fifty-yard line. Who owns the better homes and gardens? It’s the people who are up on upholstery and calm about curtains; it’s those who are in the know about glass, those who recog- nize and buy the highest quality hardware, and those who always choose colorful carpets and perfect paints—that’s who. These people have no trouble financing or furnishing a house beautiful—they select with excellence whenever they shop. Join them for gracious living. FABRICS, INC. 1620 Newcastle 265-3532 GARDEN SHOP 1908 Gloucester 265-3533 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS 1700 Gloucester 265-3695 SUNSET HARDWARE SUPPLY CO. 4175 Norwich 265-5527 UNIVERSAL FINANCE CO. 1507 Reynolds 2654914 GARDNER GLASS MIRROR CO. 103 Mansfield 2654537 PIDDLERS 1505 Cochran Ave. 265-0890 CONSOLIDATED REALTY CO. Gordon Building 265-8960 E. I. DEES SONS CARPETS 3807 Norwich 265-7792 BURGESS UPHOLSTERY Longview Acres Shopping Center 638-2211 and Spring Up for Glynn Team Using quality materials from the best building supply establishments assures the sturdiness and durability of a new home, apartment, or office. Whether you need wood for the walls or paint to paint them, cement for a new drive- way or the money to buy it, you don’t have far to search. Spend in Glynn where you can build the best for less! ‘Hey, do you ever get the feeling that you’re being watched?’ Bill Slaughter carefully cuts wires under the watchful eyes of Wanda Ferguson, Ray McDonald, and Ludwig von Beethoven. DURALITE “That Famous Paint” Glynn Ave. 265-7650 CONCRETE PRODUCTS INC. Foot of Dartmouth St. 265-6900 Spread-eagled cheerleaders scream out devastating decibels. LANG PLANING MILL 1500 Prince St. 265-2853 PEOPLE’S INVESTMENT 1010 G Street 265-5656 GEORGIA HARDWARE AND MARINE SUPPLY INC. 205 Monk St. 265-1321 V 251 FOREIGN CAR CENTER 1210 Gloucester 265-8981 GAMBLE’S PURE OIL SERVICE CENTER Glynn Ave. 265-1651 PARKER KAUFMAN INS. CO. 513 Gloucester Street 265-7710 Tired of making vain attempts at parking that gas- guzzling domestic rhinoceros? Tired of paying for the wife’s nicked fenders that didn’t quite fit the parking place? Rid yourself of those surplus tons of scrap metal. Buy a foreign car and become the envy of the town. A well cared for and a well-oiled foreign car with a full gas tank means instant admiration. Be the talk of the block. ‘Who stole my radiator,” Jimmy Page exclaims hotly. Inquisitive Students Peer Want to be in with the in-crowd? Trying to be a lass with class? Go on down to Altman’s Dress shop and buy some of the many fashions there. Altman’s is well known for the modern look of quality merchandise. Saucy skirts and sweaters or apparel for any and all occasions is wait- ing to go home with you. The swingest clothes are always found at Altman’s. John Meyer, Jonathan Logan, and John Romain all like Altman’s. You should, too. ALTMAN’S 1407 Newcastle Street 265-2100 252 R. Fite, M. Salkin, and B. Anderson follow ups and downs of fashion. BRUNSWICK NEWS 1604 Newcastle 265-8320 ATLANTIC NEON 2719 Glynn Avenue 265-5665 GLYNN STATIONERS Lanier Plaza 265-2261 SPEE-DEE GROCERY 1211 Gloucester 265-5496 HOLIDAY INN YOUMAN’S ELECTRIC 2307 Gloucester 265-8830 1328 Albany 265-5484 But soft, what heart through yonder window breaks? It is test day, or will he soon. STRIFE IN VIETNAM! TAXES GOING UP! With headlines like these, it’s no wonder America is lined up at the stores to buy tranquilizers and forms starting “I,---, being of sound ...” To get away from the electrifying news of today, take the weekend off, turn in at the sign of a good motel. Relax and forget the world and its problems. Amoebas eye eager eyes. at Cars, Cultures, and Classrooms ★AUTO ★HOME OWNERS ★BONDS ★LIFE ★ACCIDENT ★HEALTH ★WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION ★MARINE ★PENSION TRUST ★KIRK ★PLATE GLASS “SERVICE IS OUR MOST IMPORTANT PRODUCT” DIAL 264-1616 Lanier Plaza Brunswick, Ga. SOUTHLAND INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 253 CALL ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY REPRESENTATIVES Leg Lies Low, but Spirit Soars On Hospital life bores Robin Gentile into twiddling toes. SMITH PHARMACY Parkwood and Altaina 265-3768 McDonald radio t. v. SERVICE Dorman McDonald, Owner 3411 Norwich St. 265-5181 If the T. V. is on the blink and you are bored to tears, don’t reach for the sleeping pills and snore until the screen lights up again! Go jump in the car and take the family out to some quiet spot and talk to them over a satisfying meal. Notice them! They may have changed since you saw them last. Insure for yourself a happy home! BENNIE’S RED BARN Frederica Road St. Simons Island 638-2844 Miss Hall and company punch and poke the Entre Nous float into readiness. TROPICAL LINCOLN- MERCURY, INC. “Trade With Tropical Now” 2915 Norwich Street 265-9312 WAY, PETERS, COWDEN, AND LANGFORD, INC. Insurance and Real Estate 1417 Union Street 265-1810 Word Is Passed KING AND PRINCE HOTEL King and Prince Beach St. Simons Island 638-8651 DUB'S JEWELERS, INC. “Something from Dub’s is always something special.” 1418 Newcastle 265-3785 BRUNSWICK FLORAL COMPANY 1607 Norwich St. 265-6234 Harry Bunkley—Owner STERLING DISCOUNT CORPORATION PLAZA-WALGREEN DRUGS JOE STEWART REAL ESTATE Lanier Plaza Shopping Center 2654080 Lanier Plaza Shopping Center 265-3030 508 Monk 265-9230 MOTHER GOOSE NURSERY Mrs. Carol Martin 3129 Brailsford Ave. 265-1860 THOMPSON SON’S GROCERY 2300 Townsend 265-9160 BRUCE TERMINEX CO. 1500 Prince St. 265-1318 RAGLAND LITHO PRINTING CO. 105 Monk 265-2822 .. carry a big stick.” Stop nursing dreams of being dubbed a prince. The way to insure a sound future is to terminate rosy daydreams and discount petty headaches by taking direct action. Have some money printed, order a royal feast, and be crowned king of a new nation. 255 Babo Havlik convinces Juliette Lazcro and Brantley Everett that it’s in the bag. Mike McDonald knew all the time. Hope of the future rides on young leaders and never tires. GOULD MOTOR CO. 1608 Newcastle 265-2020 Each fall, as students return to school, the local social calendar becomes suddenly crowded. Once the action starts, students begin planning parties, dances, and countless other events. Then the main problem turns out to be transportation. Fortunately, Gould Motor Company has the perfect solution. Ford cars of every make, model, and magnificence can be found to fit into any family. A car from Gould Motor Com- pany will stay on the road, not in the repair shop; Fords are ready to go with the calendar. As the World Turns, Glynn Band Steps Off Pants leg sags, but band member takes it in stride. 256 With the arrival of the sultry days of late spring and early summer comes a joy best known to the “barefoot” crew. Daydreamers lounge on the beach, amid pounding surf and glistening white sand. When the last few days of exams finally come at the end of May, even the most dedi- cated scholar finds it impossible to keep his mind on the books. The Buccaneer on Jekyll offers the luxury of tree- shaded grounds as well as its sun-drenched beach for a welcome relief from the academic grind. Why resist? JEKYLL BUCCANEER MOTOR LODGE 85 Beachview Drive S. 635-2261 Sea-Pak sells seafood by the seashore—or just about anywhere else in the country. With modern canning the harvest of the sea can be served on tables all over the nation, regardless of their distance from the ocean. Shrimp packed by Sea-Pak are enjoyed by the land-locked as well as by coastal dwellers. The sea provides a plentiful source of delicious food, and this packing place always takes the finest. Sea-Pak sends seafood almost any place. Savory shrimp suppers start at Sea-Pak. SEA—PAK McKinnon Airport 638-8692 What’s wrong with this picture? Innocent Bystanders Are Swept Into High Tide 257 Raise high the roofbeam, carpenters! Glynn County i9 in a building boom, and anyone who doesn’t join in will be left behind. Now is the time to build. Everything needed to complete any project, large or small, can be found in Glynn. From selecting a site to deciding on doorknobs, local firms are the best places to shop. It’s time to build that bungalow or pour that patio, to replace those screens or to landscape that lawn. Surely, investments like these deserve the security of insurance. Grow with Glynn! Firm frame forms foundation for future float. ELECTRICAL SUPPLY 2628 Norwich St. 265-6945 HAYES CONSTRUCTION BRUNSWICK CONCRETE CO. WORKS, INC. 2318 Newcastle St. 265-8080 406 0 Street 265-7250 SIMMONS SCREEN St. Simons Island 638-3891 ELLZEY INSURANCE 401 G Street 265-0690 CRANDALL HARDWARE 2123 Norwich St. 265-7400 Sophisticated Charms of Glynn Girls Haul in the old tub (which leaks), heat the water, hop in, and hope for the best! Sound enticing? Brr! Not at all! Now bathtime has changed, thanks to Marbut. Marbut has quality in plumbing fixtures that are designed to combine the modern look with the ultimate in service. For the best in wholesale plumbing—Go modern with Marbut! MARBUT CO. 1700 First Street 265-2690 Mr. Roach, Gerald Rushing, Donald Peacock, and Larry Smith puzzle over identity of planking, ignoring sign in background. 258 ROBERTA’S Lanier Plaza 264-0777 127 Mallory 638-8681 7-11 FOOD STORE 1900 1st Street 265-9981 Frederica Road 638-9156 TROPICAL RESTAURANT 29 Glynn Avenue 265-2300 JOHNSON’S STANDARD OIL Demere Road 638-8940 STANDARD OIL CO. 2412 Newcastle 265-7190 GLYNN CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 1916 Norwich Street 265-2930 471 New Jesup Rd. 265-6191 When people send cleaning to the laundry, they are very likely sending along enough clues to their character to satisfy any amateur detective. Odds and ends left in pockets and labels in clothes can often identify their owner. A grocery store ticket from a quality market can show’ a person’s shopping sense, just as a restaurant book of mat- ches suggests a knowledgeable gourmet. Fortunately, the presser will save those misplaced gasoline credit cards. Ruthic Whcless and Emwynn Neal enjoy shear comfort. Give Way to Country Coquetry BRUNSWICK BEAUTY COLLEGE 1624 Reynolds 265-8888 After high school, then what? Most young people today want to succeed and to have their work in constant demand. How can they insure the rewards of a steady job and excellent salary? For many, enrolling in Brunswick’s Beauty College is the perfect solution. The key to success is yours to turn at Brunswick Beauty College. 259 Sally Mae, Coral Samantha, and Arabella Jean meet on the steps to discuss soapmaking and the various grades of chicken feed. Glynn Students Never Tire GLYNN WHOLESALE BUILDING MATERIAL 1701 Newcastle St. 265-2180 SEABOARD CONSTRUCTION CO. South Yards 265-6410 JOHNN. JONES REAL ESTATE 2001 Gloucester St. 265-8620 BRUCE-WARWICK, INS. 1515 Newcastle St. 265-1510 Genie Gadilhe smiles radiantly as Matt Schaffer busies himself elsewhere. Building a house? Well, whether yours will be a com- pact cottage or a castle by the sea, trust your plans to Brunswick’s most dependable builders. These friendly folks can supply an ideal location for your dream home, provide the finest material and insurance, and even furnish the place when it’s finished. Build with the best. SHADRON FUNITURE 2801 Norwich St. 265-7320 260 in Their Efforts to Succeed ‘Should Linda Dixon have to fix this tire?” Brunswick Tire says, “No! MacGREGOR’S Glynn Avenue 265-1660 H AND H 1503 Gloucester 265-8100 Cars are tough; they have to be. Today’s traffic requires the finest performance available. From tire treads and solid cylinders to swift shifts and sinky seats, modern cars seek to attain perfection. When something goes wrong or when an engine quirk foils top driving ease, it’s time to see the experts. They are trained and equipped to handle any mechanical worry that might crop up. Modern cars need modern care. Why not oblige them? BRUNSWICK AUTO PARTS 1217 Newcastle St. 265-0500 COASTAL TOWING CO. Mansfield Street 265-7519 BRUNSWICK TIRE SHOP 1820 Norwich Street 265-6516 261 Many Angles Players stop abruptly as frantic driver’s ed. teacher yells from stands, “Don’t pass on solid line! DELTA ENGINEERS PARKER, HELMS, AND R. E. THOMAS 104 Shangri-La Ave. LANGSTON ERECTORS INC. 265-5033 225 Newcastle 148 New Jesup Road 265-5420 265-5926 M. Moore, E. Lambright, and F. Tullos know that the group that draws together makes flaws together. TOWN AND COUNTRY GARDEN SUPPLY 2118 Norwich Street 265-9446 ST. SIMONS DRUGS LIGGETT’S REXALL Longview Shopping Center 638-8676 True, life is no bed of roses, and one particularly trying experience can be building a house. If your dream house isn’t planned exactly right, it might not turn out to be very dreamy. To avoid any possible chance of that happen- ing, plan with the advice of accomplished experts. They give special service to special people. 262 Complete the Picture BROWN-GAY MOTORS 3749 Altama Ave. 265-7380 HARDEE’S 2918 Norwich Street 264-0437 POPPA JOHN’S 1327 Newcastle St. 265-0322 CRAFT’S OCEAN COURT 1568 Wood Avenue 638-3670 FRANK L. PARKER TEXACO 1001 Bay Street 265-5955 See the little red bug. Where is the little red bug from? It is from out of town. It is going to the drive-in restaurant from whence cometh sustaining food. Its radio is playing because the people inside like good music. The little red bug people are lucky. After they eat, they will find a good place to spend the night and feed the bug. Marilyn Bryson boards the CTA and heads for home. 263 264 High Tide comes in, but Don Napier and Norma Cook are well protected. Sec wall? Variety CODY’S 300 Gloucester 265-8301 WINN-DIXIE Norwich Street MORAN’S PHARMACY 1920 Norwich 265-6141 WIGGINS MOTORS 2717 Norwich 265-7984 WOODWORTH’S 1925 Glynn Ave. 265-8812 Randy Jordan swings to Beatle beat at Glynn A-Go-Go. Travel was once so difficult that even going out to eat was a major problem. Eating out is a commonplace plea- sure. thanks to the same friendly technicians who invented frozen food and headache remedies. They have brought the downtown restaurant and the lunch counter within every- one’s reach. Swishing pompoms, shapely legs, and enthusiastic cheers mark each Terror pep rally. Is the Spice of Life ZACHRY’S FURNITURE 3131 Norwich 265-7500 ROBINSON HOMES 103 Kensington Dr. 2654672 BRUNSWICK PIANO 1331 Newcastle 265-8949 Entertaining at home with elegant evenings or journeying to a strange town can often be a trying experience. If you have to meet such a situation, don’t do it all by yourself. Professionals have the answers to all sorts of perplexing problems. All you have to do is go down and ask them what to do. They’ll be delighted to help. LANIER PLAZA FLOWER SHOP 1953 Glynn Avenue 265-3643 GEORGIAN LODGE Darien Highway 265-4060 Glynn is obviously blazing away to glory. 265 Chance glance downward reveals J. R. T. on floor. BRUNSWICK BATTERY ELECTRIC CO. 2120 Norwich 265-8890 R. L. PECK MACHINE TOOLS CO. Bliss 265-7536 STRICKLAND’S T. V. SERVICE Longview Acres Shopping Center 638-2211 BRUNSWICK FARM GARDEN SUPPLY 3765 Norwich 265-7861 RENTALS, INC. 1205 Ocean Blvd. 638-8669 SAM COMPANY 1201 Ocean Blvd. 638-8209 Obviously, the wheels of industry and the cogs of com- merce don’t turn all by themselves. The success of any undertaking depends on getting the right service at the right time. From chauffeur to contractor, everybody needs local goods and services. Without surfboards and television every man would live in fear of having his world fall down around him, leaving him in dolorous disaster. Security is having protection from such a plunge to poverty. Assemblies Provide Welcome Diversions An EXCHANGE CLUB of Brunswick, Georgia 266 as Glynn Students Amble Along “Ambulance? What ambulance? I don’t sec any ambulance.” EDO MILLER AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 1107 Gloucester St. 265-3636 C. L. VANDIVIERE OIL DISTRIBUTOR K Street 265-2784 TAIT’S AUTO SERVICE Glynn Ave. 265-6060 Flashing lights and a screaming siren are all anybody ever notices about an ambulance. It runs people off the road and disturbs their sleep, but there’s more to an am- bulance than meets the ear. Around the clock service and efficiency have saved the lives of millions of people. To keep these speedy rescuers in top condition, only top quality car care can be used. Next time you stop for an ambulance, don’t complain. The guy inside feels worse than you do. SEA ISLAND CO. Sea Island, Ga. 638-3611 Ext. 504 267 In the heart of the illustrious Golden Isles of Georgia is that elegant residential and recreational paradise, Sea Island. Ancient oaks, serene grounds, and showplace cot- tages make this world renowned spot ideal for visitors and residents alike. Miles of sparkling beaches provide ex- ceptional swimming, surfing, and fishing. Here sun and sea combine to create a vacationer’s dream. Sea Island— a great place to visit—a wonderful place to live. Voyages from Spain lo the New World were nothing compared to those from Prep to G . A. Are you a miser? There’s no need to be. Money matters often accumulate in steep heaps that seem insurmountable. Such woeful worries could once have put a strain on life, but now they can be forgotten. It’s as easy as a jog to First Federal. They have all the money you could possibly use, and it’s yours. Want some? FIRST FEDERAL 1516 Union Street 265-1410 Annual Staff members are professionals when it comes to separating money from their fellow students. High Standards Have Glynn Students Petrol impoverishes Paul Duval. Who would have thought, fifty years ago, that the general welfare of the American populace would depend on a ton or two of obstinate automobile, the function of which is de- termined by such seemingly insignificant parts as points and plugs? It seems hard to believe that the peace of mind of fantastically complicated creatures like people could rely on an inanimate lump of metal, but since it can and often does, buy for your car with care. Mary Ann Snyder goes on to burger and better things. WHEELER S STANDARD STANDARD STATION 507 Ocean Boulevard 638-2011 STANFIELD S AUTO PARTS 201 Mansfield 265-2747 KEN’S TIRE SHOP 2020 Norwich 265-1907 268 Any family in Brunswick will agree that Glynn Ice and Coal Company is absolutely indispensable. Nowhere else can you get that delicious crushed ice needed for picnics and parties of all kinds, and everyone agrees that Glynn County in August would be lost without ice. Besides wonder- ful summer service, Glynn Ice and Coal provides glowing heat for cold winter days. Winter and summer, Glynn Ice and Coal serves you best. GLYNN ICE AND COAL 1507 George St. 265-2360 Lab partners prove the undoing of fated worms. distantly on the Go FAIRVIEW TRAILER VILLAGE TORKILDEN’S T. V. RADIO Dock Junction 265-9783 2701 Norwich St. 265-0556 GENERAL GAS 2100 Norwich St. 2654015 J. C. STROTHER CO. HARDWARE 221 Mallory St. St. Simons Island 638-8601 WEST INSURANCE COOK’S SUPERMARKET AGENCY 1601 Gloucester St. St. Simons Island 265-8243 532 Ocean Blvd. 638-8600 Americans have cast off the shackles of one plot of land and have taken to the open road with their houses behind them. Trailers come with all the comforts of home: gas, television, and even insurance. They come to a town, drop anchor in an attractive spot, gather provisions, and leave. No longer are people worried over their creaking foun- dations, their next week’s rent, or the hamburger stand being built next door. Be transient, be free! “Lend you my ears? You’re kidding!” says R. Dukes. 269 A Hand Pushes a Button Lights flash, dials whirl, and an awesome, gleaming giant computer completes in moments the work once done in days. The transition from quill pens to rooms of infallible ma- chinery marks the ever forward-looking attitude of the American National Bank. Nevertheless, the American Na- tional Bank has a friendly human touch, and anything else anyone could want from a bank. Progressive but per- sonable—the American National Bank. AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK 710 Gloucester Street 265-4960 270 GEORGIA PACIFIC CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1966 Q)JU SL Y7] JlsL Jr-tsi CtV- nf '7-'. . « ht }y-rtuTJtJy l y X XA � -e vCt Uc . 3tA£L Jb A ‘ j$j- JJ Je'VtfcXAT o cQlaJ-mJ Y7 £ •SA-aXJL T ca_ 3-A CX-ft L cibo o oJZajU2_ . B-5- jA- JA) jS-o-oo'vaj'T ' cL-to -s-A- J A-scJkl Ijb AC- X- SL1A IA_ HERCULES POWDER COMPANY INCORPORATED 272 Students Scurry Through Each Hectic Day SINGLETON FURNITURE 1404 Newcastle 265-6455 Getting food from dealer to diner is a big job in any community. The car and the gas station may be symbols of today’s society, but many families still want food and other items delivered to their homes. These families ap- preciate prompt delivery, whether of furniture or groceries. Quick delivery is still a must for many things. Tasty pastry is best if it’s fresh, and frozen food must stay frozen if it is to free Americans from slavery to the seasons. Hayseedcrs have one last fling. KUT KWICK 1927 Newcastle 265-1630 LEOTIS 201 Gloucester 2654270 Friendly phys. ed. program keeps students in their own circle of acquaintances. TASTY BAKERY 1704' 2 Norwich 265-9450 H M SERVICE STORE 1503 Gloucester 265-8100 Charles Drawdy is caught sneaking a snack. 273 TASTEE FREEZ DRIVE INN Mallory Street St. Simons Island 638-9129 A l XM° GLYNN DISTRIBUTORS Gloucester 2654710 MOCK BROTHERS SUPERMARKET 1412 Gloucester 265-6510 .602 Norwich 265-7422 1911 L 265-1714 GOLDEN SHORE SEAFOOD, INC. Gloucester Street 265-1450 TAYLOR CIGARETTE VENDING CO. 8 Hanover Square 265-2515 ATLAS SIGN MFG. COMPANY 108 Gloucester 265-7812 1 Food has come a long way since the first happy cavewife served meals to her hardworking husband! Today, in place of dinosaur dinners, you can have almost any treat your heart desires. There are basics like meat and potatoes or exotic foods like caviar and pate. Ultramodern sophisticate or primitive primate, there is surely something on the gro- cery shelf that will fit the bill. Don’t just think of all that luscious food—Satiate yourself! With deeply wrinkled brow, the baffled brain attacks the mechanical monster. Contrary to Accepted Belief, Milk is unique. Shiny modern dairies pasteurize, homoge- nize, and fortify it, but milk cannot be made in the lab- oratory. Milk is Nature’s perfect food. Future teachers and football players alike drink milk. Milk provides extra get-up-and-go for everything from hiking to school to hiking the football. Does the gang on the go drink milk? You bet! Get Pet! PET MILK COMPANY Dairy Division 455 Old Jesup Rd. 265-5993 274 Fans applaud Glynn Academy Red Terrors. This is a sign; color it red with school spirit. SHEAROUSE HEATING AIR-CONDITIONING 1207 Newcastle Street 265-3664 CARPETS. INC. Lanier Plaza 264-1660 ZELL INSURANCE FIVE TRANSPORT CO. AGENCY 1517 Grant 504 Gloucester 265-3240 GLYNN ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. 1210 Newcastle 265-5100 265-8860 MOSES DANIELS SONS 1521 Cochran Avenue 265-9430 What’s in a wall? Not much, one might say offhand. Not so! Walls are just chock-full of little wires and pipes and things, and those pipes and wires provide brighter lights and plusher plumbing than any king can command. The walls alone are worth insuring. It is a sad new homeowner who gets his carpet unrolled and all his furniture unloaded, only to find that the walls are coming down around his ears. Build a better wall; it pays all the way. Glynn Students Do Take Milk Occasionally Children grow up and leave their toys behind them. Doll houses and tree houses pass away, but in their place appears the dream of a real house. Whether a man wants a small cottage, a spacious colonial mansion, or a rambling ranchhouse on the sand dunes, Bill Brown and Company can furnish it. Whenever there is land to be bought. Bill Brown should be sought. Buy that land now and build your dream. BILL BROWN CO. 1608 Gloucester 2654572 In attempt to boost real estate sales, Marion Brown and Ann Floyd dial a lot. Pep rally really rallies pep. RENTAVISION 1418V2 Newcastle St. 264-2288 L. M. BOWEN JOHN SMITH REALTY 1425 Lanier Blvd. Marshall Building 265-3917 638-2807 Invention is the son of necessity, and in today’s world better communication and housing are certainly necessities. Brunswick keeps abreast of all the latest developments in these important fields. By easing the housing shortage and by closing the communications gap, up-to-date businesses ensure a golden future for the Golden Isles. Pep Goes the Rally C. P. BETT’S TEXACO 2928 Norwich 265-4211 RITE-WAY SUPERMARKET New Jesup Road 265-2827 ROGERS DRUGS 1429 Newcastle St. 265-3250 “Both of these dresses are so cute. That new Young Lon- don Look is utterly fabulous. Maybe a pair of ghillies and some wild hose . . . Boy, some food sure would taste good right now; shopping can really make you hungry . . . Ekk! Look at that gas gauge! Daddv will be furious!” FAMOUS STORE 1401 Newcastle 265-3820 276 Glynn’s Hardest Workers End Another Year Miss Lott and Miss Tracy nostalgically gather the remnants of yet another graduation and prepare to carry on. Pressure for better boilers is building up all over the country. In Malcontent, Georgia, where the City Water Commission is considering a new water tower, the more forward-looking commissioners are insisting on Babcock and Wilcox. Will thev get the best? With Babcock they will! BABCOCK WILCOX CO. South Albany 265-0510 277 REBA SWEAT’S DRAPERY SHOP 1109 7th 265-6150 PALMETTO GREENHOUSE AND FLORIST A-l Dixie Avenue 265-7139 CENTRAL HARDWARE 1728 Norwich 265-3510 HORTON’S ELECTRIC 703 0 Street 265-1492 Furious with fancy furniture and fake flowers? Pained by poor family portraits? There is a very simple remedy for ills like these, as well as boredom, melancholy, or what- ever ails you. Rearrange all the rooms in reach, or if that doesn’t do the job, redecorate or remodel. There’s no rea- son to weep—romp instead. High Tide Ebbs, but Pools of Memories Remain Angry coach provokes quick reaction. Help! Do you need something? Not just anything—only the best will do, especially if it’s food you’re after. Don’t despair over food care. Just wend your wray to this amiable barterer and cast your coins to taste his wares. He’ll gladly satisfy any pangs you might have with almost every kind of delectable food. PRESCOTT’S IGA Nottingham Drive 265-1172 W. H. SIGMAN 1811 Kay Avenue 265-2373 279 GENERAL INDEX SENIORS Abney, J 54. 63. 67. 71. 163 Adams, J 39. 56. 57. 70. 165 Adoff. 11 Alderman. V Aldridge, C Aldridge. M........................................... 78 Alrtimlrr, C........................................ 16.i Allrorn. E.................................. 61. 62. 16S Ammon . K......................................... 70. 16S Amo� , M............................................. 165 Amundsen, C............... 56. 5� . 59. 61. 67. 88. 165 Andmun, B.............36. 40. 41. 48. 61. 66. 67. 77. 87. 165. 252 Andrr on. C....................................... 166 . 257 Asbell, C............................................. 166 A bell, L............................................. 166 Avu, E. .. 36. 45, 48. 50. 51. 59. 61. 83. 92. 93. 99. 101. 102. 103. 166 Bafilry, L............................................. 166 Bailey. |{............................ 56. 61. 78. 166 Bailey, K......................... 70. 78. 82. 03. 166 Baker. C.................. 59. 67, 71. 76. 77, 79. 166 Barr. 1......................................... 42. 74. 75. 167 Barrell, J.............................................. 167 Barron, W................................... 51, 74, 167 Ba� � . 1 ................................................ 167 Batten, C............................................... 167 Baxter, S................................... 68. 78. 167 Beard. S.......................................... 78. 167 Bi avers. M....................................... 63. 167 Bcrkum, J......................................... 78. 168 Bell. T................................................. 168 Benfield, C................................. 68, 78. 168 Brrthiaume, N........................................... 168 Bell� , 1)............................................... 168 Bishop, 1................................... 68. 78. 168 Black. H................................................ 168 BhtbtOW, K............................. 54. 70, 168 Bland. M...................... 36. 57. 59. 77. 168. 267 Bloodwnrth, B.................. 54 . 59. 61. 62 . 80. 168 Boa . L................................................. 168 Boo cr, J............................................... 168 Borchardl. D................................ 61. 80. 169 Bowen, T.......................................... 51. 169 Bowen. V.............................. 68. 76. 80. 169 Boxcman, C........................ 76. 77. 152. 169, 247 Bradford. J..... 57. 59. 61. 61. 65. 68. 70. 79. 85. 169 Braiucll, C............................................. 169 Brewer. 1....................................... 42. SI. 71. 170 Brewer. D............................. 79. ISI. 170. '222 Broker, J......................................... 79. 170 Brow her, H........................... 42. 70. 74. 170 Brown. J................................................ 170 Browning, B. J.................................... 68. 170 Browning. N....................................... 78, 170 Bryant, F............................................... 170 Bryson M.......................................... 78. 171 Bunkley. T.......................................... 171 Burney, J......................................... 57, 171 Burn . K.......................................... 57. 171 Buller, D......................................... 78. 171 Buller. P............................. 48. 56. 64. 171 Bull . W.......................................... 71. 171 Byrd. L........................... 57. 64. 67. 71. 171 Callaway. T......................................... 174 Campbell. C......................................... 172 Carswell. D....................................... 65, 172 Carter. I)............................................... 73 Carter. L......................................... 69. 172 c«h. L............................ � 2. 154. 74. 75. 172 T...................... 67. 77, 83, 122. 172, 215 C«te. C....................... 57. 80. 82. 83. 166. 172 Causey. M......................................... 78, 172 C« . P.............................................. 172 Cawthorn, C................................. 36. 57. 172 Chambliss P...................................... 68. 172 Champion. W................................. 71, 74, 172 Chancy. J......................................... 78. 173 Chapman. J.................................. 63. 78. 173 Christ, N........................................... 173 Clark. E.......................................... 78. 173 Clements, M....................................... 56, 173 Coffey. J............................... ............... 173 Cook. J........................................... 73. 174 Cook. N. .. 25. 42. SI. 65. 67. 74. 75. 174. 231, 262 Corley. J......................... 71. 92. 118, 120, 174 Corn. S. L........................................ 78. 174 Cotton, M........................................... 151 Cowan, T........................................... 174 Cowart. R........................................... 174 Cox. D...................................... 63. 78. 174 Coi. L.............................................. 174 Craven, E......................................... 74. 17S Crews, J................................................ 175 Crews, L......................................... 17S. 222 Crews, L................................................ 175 Crews. S.......................................... 78. 175 Crooms, J................................... 42, 74, 17S Culver. D................. 43. 54. 63. 66. 67. 71. 175 Curti� . F................................... 73. 84. 175 Curti� . C........................................... 176 Daniel. C......................................... 78. 176 Davi� . D.......................................... 73. 176 Davi . P...................... 36. 42. 67. 71. 74. 176 Deen. B........................................... 73. 176 Dee� . H........................................... 78. 176 Dixon, J............................................... 177 Dixon. J.......................................... 69. 177 Dixon. 1........ 36. 40. 48. 56. 59. 61. 67, 85. 89. |77. 228. 261 Dorgan, B.............................................. 177 Do� . D............................. 48. 56. 61. 71. 177 D .ocia . M............................................ 177 Doyle. B................................ 61. 70. 92. 177 Drawdy. C...................................... 177, 273 Drawdy, D...................................... 177, 232 Drawdy. C.............................................. 177 Drew. J............................. 42. 54. 61. 74. 177 Drew, M................................... 68. 73. 177 Drury, C............................................... 178 Drury. M.......................................... 54. 178 Duke . R................ 58. 59. 61. 67. 178, 235. 269 Dunn, R.............................................. 178 Durden. M....................................... 78. 178 Durden. S..................................... 77. 178 Durranee. M....................... 51. 63. 65, 70. 178 Duval. P........ 51. 61. 67. 71. 89. 113. 141, 116. 148. 161. 178. 261 Earles. C.................................... 54. 61. 179 Edwards, E.......................... 54. 61. 67. 71. 179 Eggleston, B................................ 54. 80, 179 Ellis. J.............. 36. 40. 41. 42. 54. 61. 74. 75. 179 Emmons, B................... 67, 83. 92. 96. 98. 119, 179 Everett. E............................ 54. 65. 77. 179, 255 Exley. J........................... 68. 70. 76. 77, 179 Farley, 1........................................... 179 Farrl� . J........................................... 180 Farrow. R........................................ 73. 180 Fenton. B................................. 69, 70. 77. 180 Ferguson. S.................................... 77, 80, 180 Fergvison. W.......................... 77. 76. 80. 180. 251 Ficarelli, S................................... 36, 78. 180 Finleyson, J..................................... 62. 180 Fite, R. ... 36. 43. 56 . 58. 61, 66, 67. 86. 169, 180. 252 Floyd. A........................ 59. 67. 71. 79. 89. 181 Floyd. K............................................ 181 Fulmer. B................................. 61. 65. 81. 181 Cadilhe, G...... 51. 52. 54. 5S. 61. 64. 66, 67, 74. 75. 81. 181. 233, 236. 260 Gaines. B........................................ 68. 181 Galloway. T. .. 44. 48. 56. 58. 59. 61. 64. 67. 70. 78. 125, 181 Carncr. P................................. 36. 59. 81. 181 Centile. R...... 51. 52, 51. 57. 61. 71. 83, 92. 119. 181, 233. 251. 254 George, T.............................................. 181 Cibb� . G............................................... 181 Cibbs, M............................................... 181 Gibson. B........................................ 77. 181 Cibson, D........................................ 72. 182 Gibson, 1........................................ 36, 182 Gilbert. C....................................... 57. 182 Ginn. R............... 36. 54 . 57. 61. 71. 83, 182, 2S1 Girtman, B.......................................... 182 Clover, E............................. 51. 61, 71, 85, 182 Glover, J........................................ 56, 182 Godwin, L........................................... 182 Goodyear, F..................................... 69, 182 Cordon. C................... 69. 83. 92. 93. 102, 182. 225 Green. H......................................... 68. 183 Greene. S.............................................. 183 Griffith, C............................... 54. 61, 71, 183 Grimsley, G...................................... 69, 183 Groover, L.......................................... 183 Griner. J. A......................................... 183 Hall. M. J............................ 63. 77. 79. 183, 225 Hand. H................................................ 184 Harden. A. .. 36. 40. 41. 56. 61. 64, 67, 70. 76. 77. 181 Hardin. P...................................... 36, 70. 184 Hardy. J............................................... 184 Hargett. S...................... 55. 56. 59, 67, 88. 181 Harmon. C............................. 36. 40. 80. 81. 184 Harn, L................................................ 184 Harris. 1............................. 57. 76. 77. 187, 185 Harris, L...................................... 76, 78. 185 Harris. M........................................ 77. 185 Harrison. B. R....... 36, 40. 41, 54. 61, 70. 71. 89. 185 Harrison. P.................................... 73. 78. 185 Harrison, T.................................... 69. 78, 185 Harvey, D.............................................. 185 Harvey, M...................................... 76. 77, 185 Havlik, C......... 36, 44 , 48, 49, 55. 56. 64. 185. 255 Hendricks. W........................................... 185 Hicks. A........................ 62. 54, 70. 76, 77, 185 Hightower, S................................... 75, 186 Hill, C.......................................... 78. 186 Hinnant, L.............................................. 186 280 Him, S......... Holland. J. ---- Holton, J. A. .. Hornt, K........ Hooch, J........ Hubbard, B. .. Hudspeth, J. .. Hughes, II. ... Hutcheson, B. . Jackson, G. ... Jackson, L...... Jackson. L. ... Jackson, N. ... Japunlich. J. A. Jarmon. K. ... Jr weak. D. ... Jetton, L....... Johnson, J...... Johnson, J...... Johnson, M. ... Johnson, W. ... Johnson. W. ... Joiner. C....... Joinc . I....... Joiic� . F....... Jones, J........ Jones, J........ Jones, I........ Joseph, If...... Joyner, B....... Jury. C........ Kane, S......... Kearney, M. E. Keene, M........ Keithcart, M. . Kennedy. T. .. Kent, J........ Kerle, M........ Kessie, R...... Kicklig liter, D. Kiinberl, C. .. King. F........ Knight, R. .... Knight, S....... Knowles, W. . Krebs, L....... Krueger, T. ... Kuhi.ik. B...... I.aroberth, D. , Lainbright, E. . Langford, G. ... Latham, D....... Lavender, L. . Lazaru. J....... Lee, R.......... Lewis, L........ Lewis, S....... Lichon, C. .... I.ightfoot, P. .. I.inaey, J..... Lingo, U........ Little, M....... Livingston, D. . Lloyd, J........ Lockhart, F. .. Lunsford, Ed. . Lunsford, J. ... Lupo, J......... Lynn. B........ Lyons, E........ Mabry, C. ..... Mabry, T....... MacDonald. C. Maleske, U. ... Mallette, J. ... Malone. C....... Munkin, I....... Mann. M......... Manning, F. ... Man, V.......... Marrs. L........ Marlin. L....... Marlin, P...... Marlin, S....... Mauldcn, D. .. Maxwell, M. .. Maxwell. W. . Mayson. B....... McClain. D. ... McCrary, D. .. McDonald. M. . McDonald, R. . McDonald, R. . McDonough, R. McCoycr, I). .. McIntyre, J. .. Meads, I....... Meece. D........ Metheny, C. ... Middleton, W. Miles, C........ Miner, M. ...... Mobley, D....... Mooney, D. ... Moore. D........ Moore, J....... Moore, M........ Moore, M........ Moore, R........ Moore, S........ Morgan, J....... Mullis. M....... Murphy, S....... Music. P........ Myers, H........ Napier, D....... Neal. E.......... Nettles, B....... Neumann, D. ... 32. 38. 10. 41. 56. 58. 59. 60. 61. 61. 87. 169, 186 ....................................... 186 ....................................... 186 ....................................... 186 ................................... 78. 186 ....................................... 186 ................................... 78. 186 ...................................... 186 .............................. 68, 78. 186 ........................................ 187 ................... 57. 70. 83. 122, 187 ................................. 78, 187 ...� ................ 48. 70, 71, 79. 187 ............................... 5. 78. 187 .................................. 61. 187 ................................... 78. 187 ......................... 78. 82 . 83. 187 .............................. 69. 73. 188 ................ 42. 61, 74. 84. 85. 188 .............................. 57. 78. 188 .................................... 78. 188 ..................... 54. 61. 62. 71. 188 ................................... 68. 188 ..................... 61, 70. 76. 77. ................................... 78. 78. ............................. 57. 78. ............................. 74. 78. ............................. 54. 61. .................................. 77. ................... 56. 57. 61. 71, 69. 77, 188 188 188 188 189 189 189 189 143 189 189 189 189 •v .................... 56. 61, 74, 190 ................... 70. 77. 80. 190 ................... 83 . 92. 121, 190 ................................... 190 ...................... 126, 127, 190 ................................... 190 ............................. 68. 190 ............................. 80. 190 .................................. 190 ................................... 190 .......... 54. 61. 63. 71. 77. 190 ........................ St, 71. 73. 190 .................................. 191 . 48, St, 61, 191. 262 .................................. 71. 191 ........................ 73. 74, 81. 191 .................................. 191 .................. 70. 78. 80. 191, 255 ................................... 192 ...................................... 192 .................... 67, 71. 79. 192 .................................. 192 ................................... 192 ................................... 192 ........................ 51. 61. 192 ............... 39. SI. 60. 61. 192 ............................. 119, 193 ............... 54, 56. 57. 59. 193 ...................................... 193 ........................ 76. 77. 193 ................... 42, 74. 78. 193 .................................. 193 ...................................... 193 .................................. 193 .................. 83 . 92. 94. 191 .................................. 191 ...................................... 191 ................... 61, 70. 71. 194 ............................. 70. 191 ................... 36. 59. 71. 191 ...................................... 194 ................... 63. 76. 77. 191 ................... 72. 77. 80. 240 ............................ 68. 191 ........................ 63. 68. 194 ............................. 56. 194 ................... 37. 74. 81. 191 ........................... 57, 195 .................................. 195 .................................. 195 ...................................... 195 ......................... 56. 59. 195 . 48, St, 71, 127, 195, 237. 267 ....................... 78. 195 . 45. 48. 59. 164, 255 .................... 76. 77. 195. 251 ............... 36. 54. 56. 73. 19S ...56. 57. 59. 61. 64. 70. 78. 196 .................................. 78. 196 .................................. 74. 196 .................................. 196 .......................... 70. 83. 196 ......................... 56 . 65, 196 .................................. 71. 196 .......................... 56. 77. 197 .................................. 77, 197 ................... 36. 56. 67. 197 ............... 61. 67, 70, 81. 197 ....................... 78. 197, 242 48. 56, S9, 61. 64. 67, 70. 197 ........ 51. 56. 66. 67. 197. 262 .......................... 54, 64. 197 .................................. 197 83. 106. 107, 114, 128. 129. 197 .......................... St. 61. 197 .................................. 198 .......................... 76. 77, 198 .................................. 198 .................................. 198 37. 38. 42. 45, 55. 56. 58. 59. 61. 66. 67. 74 . 88. 178, 198. 264 .............. 48. 56. 59. 89. 199. 259 78, 199 ... 199 Newton, R.............................. 71, 78, 83, 199 Nicholson. S.................................. 68. 199 Nisbet, S....................................... 54. 199 Norris. 1........................................ 77, 199 O’Connell, M.......................................... 199 O’Connor, P.................................. 6$, 199 Odom. F..................... SI, 59. 61. 64, 70. 199. 215 O’Haver, C.................................. 42. 74. 199 Olmstcad, L.......... 36. 43. 49. 50. 88. 173, 199. 268 O’Neal. D................................... 68. 84. 200 O’Quinn. W.................................. 68. 78. 200 Osborne, B............................................ 200 Outler, J................................... 63. 81. 200 Pace. J............................................... 200 Padgett. B................. St. 57. 61. 62. 64, 70. 200 Padgett, J...................................... 200 Page. J........................................ 200. 252 Panis, P.......................... 83 . 92, 119, 190, 201 Parham, G....................................... 201 Parker. C............................................ 201 Pate. A. 1........................................... 201 Paxton, P.............................. 59. 61, 70. 201 Peacock, D.................................. 201. 258 Perkins. B................................... 69. 201 Peterson, H. .......................... 56, 64, 71, 201 Phillips. N................................... 56. 201 Pickren. S...................................... 201 Pittman, L....................................... 67, 73 Pitts. N............................................. 201 Plant. J........................................ 201 Pontrllo. A............... 51, 59, 65, 79, 82. 83 . 202 Popped, M.................................. 202. 243 Porlman. J. A............ 49, 50. SI, 57, 59. 82 , 83. 202, 222. 243. 248 Portulas. B................................... 36. 202 Pryor, S.................................... 61, 70. 202 Purvis. M................................. 8t. 202. 213 Quarterman, J. ... S4, 61, 62, 83. 126. 127. 202, 237 Quinn. B................... 48. 50. 61. 64. 78. 85. 202 Ragsdale, L........................................... 203 Rainey, T....................................... 203 Ramscv, F.............................. 56. 57. 203. 247 Ratcliffe, E........................... 54. 61. 74. 203 Kaulerson, E.......................................... 203 Rayburn, D.................... 62. 69. 83. 118, 120, 203 Readdick. C.......................... 53, 64 80. 81. 203 Rcaddick, T. ... 36. 39, 45. 54, 64, 67, 88. 176, 203 Renaldo, R.................................... 71. 203 Rent . J. A................................... 73, 203 Reyna. G................................... 56, 61, 203 Reynolds. S..................................... 203 Reynolds, V........................................... 204 Rhoads. II...................................... 70. 204 Rhodes. A............................................. 204 Rhodes. J............................................ 204 Rickenbacker, M...................................... 204 Riggs. S........................................ 73. 204 Rivers. J......... 42. 54. 55. 57, 61, 62, 74. 204. 225 Roberson, J........................................... 201 Roberson, T........................................... 204 Roberts, D...................................... 201 Roberts, E........................................... 204 Roberts. G................................. 68. 73. 201 Roberts. S. A.............................. 78. 81. 205 Roberts. S...................... 56. 57. 61. 70, 78. 205 Robinson. R................................. 76, 77, 205 Rogers, D.................................. 61. 70. 205 Rogers. S................... 48. 50. 57. 82. 83. 88, 205 Roland. A............................................ 205 Roland. P............................................ 206 Rooks, T........................... 42. 57, 71. 74. 206 Roth. A..................................... St. 61. 206 Rountree, B........... 36. 48. 54, SS, 76. 77. 206. 247 Rowe. S......................................... 206 Rowland. J........................................... 206 Rowland. W............................. 76. 77. 83. 206 Rosier, D....................... 57, S9. 77, 89. 206. 267 Ruch. C..................................... 42. 78. 206 Rushing. C............................ 71, 78, 206. 258 Ryfun, M..........................................7 206 Salkin. M....... 37, 56. 59. 6t. 67. 89. 206, 230, 252 Sanford. P...................................... 78, 207 Sapp, G......................................... 209 Sapp.P.................................... 70. 126, 207 Saunders, J..................................... 78, 207 Schaffer. M. .. 39. 44 . 48. 49. 50. 51, 56. 59. 60. 61. 66. 67. 207. 233. 260 Scharhag, J..................................... 207 Sedclmeyer. J..................... 54. 83. 92. 119. 208 Self. C......................................... 77. 208 Sellars, J...................................... 208 Sellars. P....................................... 208 Sellers. R....................................... 73. 208 Sellers, S............................ 74. 75. 208. 236 Selph. D........................................ 77. 208 Sforzini, R. .. 36, 48. 55. 56. 58. 59. 60. 61. 64. 127. 208 Shadron, J...................................... 73. 209 Shcarouse, C........................... 59, 67, 77, 209 Shelby, M. J.................................... 70. 209 Shoemaker, E..................................... 209 Shoultz. W................... 30, 36. 39. 54. 61. 71, 209 Sistrunk, D.................................... 106. 109 Slaughter, W.......................... 76. 77, 209. 251 Smiley. R . .............. 36. 39. 40. 41. 54. 61. 64. 209 Smith. B.................................... 57. 71, 210 Smith, G........ Smith, G........ Smith, J........ Smith, J........ Smith. J........ Smith, J......... Smith. K......... Smith, L........ Smith, M........ Smith, L........ Smith, R......... Smith. S......... Smith, S......... Snyder. M. A. . ................................. 209 210 .............. 54, 61. 83. 92. 125, 209 ........................................ 73 ...................................... 209 .............. 54. 59. 63. 71, 89, 210 ......................... 118. 210, 258 ..................................... 210 ...... 54 , 61. 67, 119, 120. 121, 210 .............. 36. 57. 70. 76, 77. 209 40. 41. 48. 49. 50, 56. 57. 59. 77. 82. ai. 174. 210 ................................ 77. 210 ...... 36. 48. 54. 57. 59. 64. 210. 268 Souter. 1.................................. 36. 74. 210 Spaulding, L........................... 118, 190, 210 Spivey, D.................................. 42. 74. 211 Spriggs, D. C...................................... 211 Starling, R..................................... 69, 11 Steedley, D.................................... 77. 211 Stephens, M.................................... 70. 211 Stewart. D............................ 65. 68. 79. 211 Stewart, R............................ 36. 73. 77. 211 Strayer. L............................. 71. 76. 80. 211 Strayhorn, R........................................ 212 Strickland, S........................................212 Stringfellow, A................................. 68, 212 Sutton. C. .. 36. 12. 54. 55, 59. 61. 67, 74. 75. 212 Symons. J............................... 83. 92. 98. 212 Szwast, J........................................... 212 Tanner. B. H................................... 69. 213 Tapley, L..................................... 78, 213 Tate. J............................................. 213 Tatum, B................................... 54. 61. 213 Taylor, A.............................. 36, 76. 77, 213 Taylor. J.................................. 54. 61. 213 Thigpen, S...................................... 78, 213 Thomas, M............................................ 213 Thomas, S............................................. 213 Thompson, P................ 54. 59. 61. 70. 82. 83. 213 Thrower, B............................... ......... 213 Thrower, L..................................... 92, 213 Thrower. W...................................... 78, 214 Toler. J.............................................. 69 Tooke. L.............................................214 Tucker. B................ 36, 56. 63. 6S, 79, 214, 246 Tullos. F........... 44. 48. 51. 64. 67, 164. 174. 262 Turner, L............................................211 Turner. L.................................. 36. 78. 214 Turner, R.......................................... 214 Tyre, C............................................. 214 Ulrich. D.......................... 68. 76, 77. 80. 214 Underwood, R.................................... 69, 214 Valente. M............................................ 70 Vicent, D....................................... “8, 214 Vierling, P..................................... 78. 214 Vivenzio. J............... 54. 59. 70. 76. 77, 80. 214 Vose. K........................... 36. 40. 77, 70. 215 Waite. J.......... 36. 39, 41. 45. 48. 53. 56. 58. S9. 60. 61. 64. 66, 67. ai. 89. 106. 110. 164, 173 Walden, L....................................... 78, 215 Waldron, E................................. 56, 68, 215 Walker. ............................................ 215 Walker. T............... 44. 4a S4, 59. 61. 62. 64 . 65. 67. 70. 215 Wallace. Wr.......................................... 215 Walsh. E................................ 68. 77, 78. 216 Walters. 1.......................................... 216 Ward, ............................................... 216 Warner, J........................................... 216 Warren. W................. 83, 106, 107, 111, 114. 246 Water , If.......................................... 216 Welch. J. M..................................... 78. 217 Well . A............................................ 217 281 Well� , H........................... 36. 59, 70, 83. 217 Wentworth, R................................. 217 Wet, C........................................... 73 Whclew, R................. 37, 56. 59. 61. 61. 66. 67. 89. 176. 217. 230. 259 White, M........................................ 217 Whitten, S....................................... 78. 217 Whittle, E....................................... 74, 217 Whittle. J.................... 36. 42. 54, 70. 74. 217 Widner, S....................................... 217 Wiggins, J...................................... 217 Wilder, J.............................. 48. .83. 92. 217 Williams. J............................ 68, 76, 77, 218 Williams. L. .. 36. 38. 39. 54. 59, 61. 61. 65. 67. 88. 178, 218 Williamson, L................................. 218 Willis. P................................... 57, 68, 218 Willis. R........................................ 70, 218 Wilson, J............................................. 219 Winslow, T....................................... 69. 219 Winters. M............................................ 219 Wittkamp, J........................................... 219 Wood. J..................................... 61. 70. 219 Woods, B. J........................................... 219 Woods, S......................................... 78. 219 Woollen. D.................... 54. 71. 83, 92. 117, 219 Woodwai.1, W................................. 73, 219 Yates, M......................................... 57, 219 Young, D.............................................. 219 Young, S.................................... 79, 80. 219 JUNIORS Acosta. J....................................... 125. 119 Adams. A............................... 54. 64. 67. 149 Aiken. 11........................................ 57, 149 Akins. J.............................................. 149 Aldridge, C........................................... 149 Alexander, B.......................................... 149 Altman, D............................................. 149 Allman. C................................... 83. 92. 149 Ammons, K....................................... 74, 149 Anderson, C........................................... 149 Anderson, C........................................... 149 Ansley. D.......................... 67, 83. 92, 118, 149 Asbell. P..................... 42. 56. 61. 67, 74. 151 Asher. A.............................................. 119 Baker. E............................... 59. 68. � 4. 149 Barker. D............. 40. 41. 42, 54, 65. 74. 80. 149 Barnes, F............................................. 149 Barnes. M.............................. 39, 61. 74. 149 Bearden, D.......................................... 149 Bearden, C.......................................... 149 Beasley. P.................................. 54. 78. 149 Bccton, C............................................. 149 Bennett. D.......................................... 149 Billingsley. L..................... S6. 65. 71. 85. 149 Birch. E.................................... 42, 74. 149 Black. J......................................... 73, 149 Blackstone, T......................................... 149 Blasehke, S................... 48. 54. 59. 64. 67. 149 Blorker, B.......................................... 149 Blueatein. B.......... 70. 83. 93. 96. 98. 102. 103. 118. 119. 121, 149 Boggs. R.......... 39. 40. 41, 54, 61, 61. 67. 84. 149 Boney. J........................... 52. 56, 71, 92, 150 Bonnctte. B................................. 36. 57. 150 Boyd, D........................................ 150 Branch. W..................... 71. 83. 92. 94. 119, 150 Brannam, C............................................ 150 Brannen. N................ 54. 61. 64. 71. 72. 77. 150 Brantley, B..................................... 57, 76 Brantley, D...................................... 68, 150 Brass. J.......................................... 150 Brewer, W....................................... 65, 150 Brice, S.......................................... 150 Brodhead. E................................. 54. 56. 61 Broker. M....................................... 57, 150 Brooker, L....................................... 150 Brooks, M. ........................................... 150 Brown. M. .. 37. 40. 56. 61. 63, 65. 70, 71. 87. 150 Brown. R......................... 37. 56, 61. 67. 150 Browning, F........................................ 150 Burgess, T......................................... ISO Burney. J....................................... 54, 150 Byrd. J............................................... 150 Campbell, B........................................ 150 Capps. S............................................ ISO Carswell, D..................................... 69, 150 Carter, D............................................ 150 Carter, S............................................ 150 Carter. T....................................... 69. 150 Cason, D............................................ 150 Chadwick. T............................... 70. 74. 150 Champion. G..................................... 71, 150 Chaney. C................................. 54, 61. 150 Chapman, B.................................. 61, 78, 150 Checketts, L.......................................... 150 Childers, J............................... 83, 92. 150 Clark, C............................................ ISO Clark. E......................................... ISO Clemons. S................................ 71, 77, ISO Clune, J........................................ 70. 150 Clune, 1........................................ 70. 150 Cody. B............................ 61. 64. 70. 119, 150 Cofer. C................................ 57, 59. 71. 150 Coker, F......................................... 150 Coleman, B................................ 71, 83. 150 Collins, E...................................... 70. 150 Conley, G.......................................... ISO Conyers, G................. 36. 48, 54, 61. 67. 70. 151 Cook, P................................ 67, 71. 77, 1S1 Cooper. C................................. 64. 119f 151 Cope, D................................................ 69 Corlay, S............................................ 151 Corn. J. ............................................. 151 Corson, C.......................................... 151 Cotton. T.......................................... 151 Counts, C................................. 56, 71. 151 Cowart. C.................. 39, 54, 55, 61, 64. 67. 151 Cowden. L............................ 56, 6� , 67. 71, 151 Cozine, B.......................................... 151 Cranshaw, N. ............................. 56, 68, 151 Craven. J.......................................... 151 Critchley, P.............................. 71. 81. 151 Cross. C.............................................. 151 Culbertson, M.................. 151 Dahdah. P............................... 69. 71. 92. 151 Daniels. P..................................... 73, 151 Davis. J.............................................. 1S1 Day, W...................................... 71. 79. 1S1 Dedge. J............................................ 151 Delaney, D............................................ 151 Delaney. 1......................... 48. 59. 57, 71. 151 Dent, H............................................... 151 Devine, L............................................. 1S1 Dezern, C.................................... 151, 241 Diephuis, M.................... 56. S9, 61, 67, 74, 151 Dixon, M........................... 54. 57. 71. 74, 151 Doke, W. ................................. 80. 151, 242 Dominy, W............................................. 151 Dorgan, C............................................. 151 Douglas. R. .. 37. 40. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 61. 65. 70. 151 Drew. C............................................... 151 Drury, J............................................. 151 Dugas. K.............................................. 151 Duggan. M................................. 56. 71. 151 Duncan. J............................... 36, 64, 67, 151 DuPrce, I..............................................151 Dykes. W.............................................. 151 Eason. S....................... 48. 59, 56. 67, 71. 152 Eaton. R................................ 64, 65, 67, 152 Edgy, N............................................... 152 Eller. J................................ 70. 77. 152, 241 Ellis, T........................................ 61. 152 Emmert. P.......................... 54. 55, 65. 77, 152 Emmons, B........................................... 1S2 Evans, 1............................................ 152 Fair man. M......................................... 152 Faulk. C........................................ 71. 152 Faulkner, R......................................... 152 F'erguson, L........................................ 152 Flanders, L......................................... 152 Flanigan, E......................................... 152 Floyd. C. .. 37, 56. 60. 61. 64. 67, 82, 83. 87. 152, 230 Floyd. D............... 36. 51. 56. 61. 64. 67. 87. 152 Fogle, C............................... 63. 64. 67. 152 F'oster, D...................................... 74, 152 Fouche. W.............................. 48, 54. 67. 148 Fowler. N.......... 48. 49. 54. 59. 69. 77. 82. 83. 132 Franklin. J................................ 54, 61. 152 Franklin, R......................................... 152 Fran . 1................................... 57, 71. 152 Freidman. M........................ 56. 57. 61. 71. 152 Fry. C.............................................. 152 Gainmage, N......................................... 152 Canas, R............................................ 152 Garbutt, C.......................................... 152 Gardiner. F................................ 36. 39. 152 Cardner. J...................... 55. 56. 61. 70. 74. 152 Gardner. S................................. 54. 61, 83 Garner, K........................................... 152 Garrett. J................................ 57. 71. 152 Cavette. R................................. 48. 71, 152 George, S........................................... 152 Geiger. C.......................................... 152 Geiger. T........................................... 152 Gibson. J.............................. 57. 61. 74, 152 Goss. 1............... 106. 107, 108. Ill, 112, 114. 115 Graham, P....................................... 153 Greco. B.................................. 70, 92. 153 Green, G.......................................... 153 Green. G........... 70. 83. 92, 97, 100, 103, 122, 1S3 Green, L........................................ 68, 153 Green, R........................................... 153 Greene, D......................................... 153 Criffin. E................................ 65, 72, 153 Criffi . E.......................................... 153 Grimes, C..................................... 69, 153 Hall, A.................................... 65, 71, 155 Hall. K............................................. 153 Hamilton, E....................................... 153 Hammond. P...................... 48. 56. 64 . 65. 70. 153 Hampton, A....................................... 153 Hand. L....................................... 118. 153 Hanover, A....................................... 153 Harding. W....................................... 153 Hargett. G............................. 56. 65. 70. 153 Harper, B........................................... 153 Harper. L....................................... 77. 153 Harrell. D................................. 56. 71. 153 Harrell. D.......................................... 153 Harris, B.......................................... 153 Harris, D.............................. 42. 67, 74. 153 Harris, E.......................................... 153 Harris, L.......................................... 153 Harris, S....................................... 56. 153 Harrison, C....................................... 153 Harrison, S....................................... 153 Hart, T............................................. 153 Harvey, J..................................... 69, 155 Harvey, L........................................... 153 Hcndrirks, J........................................ 153 Hibbler, D................................. 56. 57. 153 Hickox, D................... 56. 83. 92. 99. 119, 153 Higgins, D.......................................... 153 Highsmith, S.......................... 57. 71, 79. 153 Hightower, J....................... S4. 64. 71. 85. 154 Hill. M............................................. 154 Hobbs. C........................................ 78. 154 Holcomb. S............. 36. 42. 54. 57, 61. 70. 74, 151 Holland, S......................... 48, 64, 82, 83. 154 Holmes. K........................................... 154 Holmes. L....................................... 78, 154 Honaker, K..................................... 117. 154 Hopkins, P.......................................... 154 Howard, S.................................. 63, 72, 154 Hoyt. L............................ 36. 56, 67, 74. 154 Huff, R............................................. 154 Hutchinson, B..................................... 154 Huttle, J..................................... 78. 154 Ingram, B. ........................ 54. 55. 57. 71. 154 Inman, B........................... 54, 61, 64, 70, 154 Irwin, D.......................-.................... 154 Jackson, L.......................................... 154 Jacob, R............................................ 154 James, C............................................ 154 James. P............................................ 154 Jenkins, M...................................... 64, 154 Johns, R........................................ 61. 154 Johnson, C.......................................... 154 Johnson, D.......................................... 154 Johnson. M...................... 56. 61. 64. 71, 72. 154 Johnson, P.......................................... 154 Johnson, S.......................................... 154 Joiner. B.................................. 72. 80. 154 Jones, L............................................ 154 Jones, M............................................ 154 Jones. R............................... 67. 92, 99, 154 Jonea, T............................................ 154 Jordan, R........................................... 154 Joyner, J........................................... 154 Keene. S............................................ 154 Kelly, B........................................ 77, 154 Kemp, V............................................. 154 Kennedy, B................................... 72, 154 V 282 Kennedy, S........................................ 15-1 Kilgore. J.......................... 18. 51. 51. 61. 151 Kilgore. J..... 51. 56. 18. 61. 92. 95. 96 . 98. 122. 118 King. P........................................... 36, 151 Kingdon. L......................... 51, 61. 59, 85. 155 Kinstlc, C......................... 54, 83. 92. 119, 155 Kirkland. S....................................... 67. 155 Knapton, K............................................ 15S Koncz, S.................................. 56. 65. 155 Kraus� , S................................. 68. 77. 15S LaBoone. J................................ 51. 74, 155 Lane, B........................................... 68. 155 Lane. J........................................... 155 Ling, B........................................... 155 Latham. M................................. 65. 70. 155 Lehman, J............................................. 155 Lei� . T........................................... 155 Lroti� , M............................................ 155 Lewis, B.............................................. 155 Lewis. K........................... 57. 71. 85. 155. 183 Lingo. B.................................. 51. 57. 1S5 Load holt. J.......................................... 155 Lowe. J.......................... 42. 61. 62. 72. 74. 155 Lupo, C................................... 68. 81. 155 MacGee, R............................................. 155 Malone, B............................................. 155 Malone, D........................................... 155 Mann, B................................ 67. 76, 77. 155 Manning, J........................................ 51, 155 Manning. J........................................ 78. 155 Manor, E.......................................... 67, 15S Mansfield, P.............................. 68. 78. 155 Marr� , L.......................................... 155 Marshall. C............................ 48. 51. 61. 155 Marlin. J.................................. 51, 70. 155 Martin. 1............................................ 155 Martin. M............................................ 155 Mason. R............................................ 155 Matto� , R............................................ 156 Mavromat, J........................................... 156 Maxwell. L........................................ 79, 156 Mayo. R.......................................... 161. 156 McBride. R........................................ 57 McCarthy, M........................................... 156 McCrary, R................................... 76, 77, 156 McCurdy, B............................................ 156 McDaniel. S........................................... 156 McDonald, S........................................... 156 McDonough, M....................... 56. 57, 61. 71, 156 McDowell, G........................................... 156 McGowan, S............................................ 156 McKenzie. J........................ 48, 54, 64. 65, 156 McKinna, A........................................ 54, 61 McLain. J............................................. 156 McVeigh, T....................... 42. 51. 61. 67. 74. 156 Meyers, L............................................. 156 Milan� , L.......................... 56. 65, 71. 72, 156 Mile� . S.......................................... 71. 156 Miller, G......................................... 73. 156 Miller. J......................................... 92. 156 Miller. L............................................. 156 Miller. S.................................. 77, 85. 156 Mizcllc, R............................................ 156 Mock. M........................................... 70. 156 Mock. R............................................... 156 Moore, C.......................................... 156 Moore, J.............................................. 156 Moore, J.............................................. 156 Moore. R............... 54. 83 . 92. 101. 106. 113, 156 Morri� , L.......................................... 156 Morris, Y.......................................... 156 Moseley, B............................. 54, 65, 71, 156 Mumford, R............................................ 156 Nash, J......................... 106. 107. 113, 115. 156 Nazzrie, C........................................ 68, 156 Nelson, L.......................................... 156 Nelson, S............................................. 156 Newborn, J................... 54 . 64. 58. 87. 156, 230 Newberry, B............................................ 156 Newton, J.......................................... 61, 157 O'Berry, A............................................. 157 O'Berry, H............................................. 157 Odom. C...................................... 71, 79. 1S7 Odum, C................ 36. 54. 64, 57. 71. 80. 85. 157 O'Looney, A.............................. 54, 65, 85, 157 O'Neal, C.............................................. 157 O'Neal. L.................................... 83. 92. 157 O'Quinn, J................................ 83. 92. 157 O'Quinn, S............................................. 157 Padgett. 1....................... 36, 5� . S7, 64. 79. 157 Parker. E....................................... 65. 157 Parker. J............................ 57. 61, 83 . 78. 157 Parker, J.............................................. 157 Parker. W.................... 48, 54, 65. 67, 119, 157 Parkerson, W........................................... 157 Parrish, S...................................... 69, 157 Patrick. M............................................ 157 Patterson. L................................ 57, 79, 157 Perkins, D............................................ 157 Person. D........................ 54, 57, 62. 70. 74, 157 Pittman, M............................................ 157 Pittman, P............................... 70, 80, 85, 157 Pool. K...................... 36. 18. 56. 57. 61. 71. 157 Poppcll, D............................................. 157 Popwell, J............................................. 157 Potter. G....................................... 72. 157 Potter, R.............................................. 157 Price, L............................................... 157 Proctor, D.......................................... 157 Purvis, J.............................................. 157 Ray. K................................................. 157 Ray, R................................................. 157 Raynor, T....................................... 54, 157 Readdick. S........................................ 74. 157 Reeve. M..................................... 83. 92. 138 Reynolds, C............................................ 158 Reynolds. J..................................... 104, 158 Rhodes, J............................................ 158 Rhodes, J............................................ 158 Rhymes, M........................................... 158 Rick., C............................. 56. 57, 61. 74, 158 Rieck. D................................. 39, 54. 61. 158 Rigdon, J................................ 68. 77, 78, 164 Riggins, D............................................ 158 Kindhardt, C........................................... 158 Riner, G............................................... 158 Riser, E................................. 36. 61. 61. 158 Ritcli. K............................... 48. 5� . 71, 158 Rittenhouse, L....................................... 158 Roberson, G.......................................... 158 Roberson, J.......................................... 158 Roberts. H....... 83. 92. 93. 95. 99. 102, 103. 106, 116. 117. 119 Roberts, ....................................... 78. 138 Rodgers. C.............................. 61. 63. 71. 158 Ross. A.......................................... 68. 158 Ross, D.............................................. 158 Rountree. R. A.......................... 68. 70. 79. 150 Rowe. S.............................................. 158 Rowell. J........................................ 68. 158 Rowland. K................................... 92. 158 Russell. T................. 36. 39. 40. 41. 56. 67. 158 Russo. P............................................. 158 Rykard, D............................................ 158 Sanders, R........................................... 158 Scarbrough, S........................................ 158 Schaffer. R............. 54 , 57, 48, 83. 92, 91. 100. 118 Schroder, T.......................................... 158 Scroggins, T......................................... 158 Seymour. 1..................... 5� , 61. 61. 70. 74, 158 Sforzini, S................ 37. 56. 59. 61. 67, 71, 158 Shaw. S..................................... 70. 77. 158 Shelby. B................................... 67. 70. 158 Shlaer, S............................... 57. 64. 70. 159 Shrccengost, S................................... 57, 71 Shurling. C............................. 51, 61. 71, 159 Simpson, S............................................ 68 Sims. P............................................... 78 Sloan, P............................................. 161 Smiley. M................................... 36. 67. 159 Smith, B............................................. 161 Smith. D.................................... 56. 61. 159 Smith, D............................ 39, 61. 65. 67. 159 Smith, D......................................... 56, 159 Smith, E.............................................. 161 Smith, J............................................. 159 Smith, L.............................................. 159 Smith. P....................... 56. 61. 64. 67, 71. 159 Smith, S............................................. 159 Smith, S. C.......................................... 159 Soper, S.............................................. 159 Sorrow, B............................... 68, 79, 251, 159 Spears. B............................................. 159 Spires, S............................................. 159 Spotanski, V.......................................... 159 Spriggs, J............................................ 159 Stallard, R.......................................... 159 Stalvey, S............................................ 84 Starling. H........................................... 159 Starling. R................................. 69. 119. 159 Stehbin . C...... 36. 40. 41. 50. 58. 59. 61. 64. 67. 71. 87. 159. 268 Steele, D............................................ 159 St. John. P............................. 57. 71, 77. 159 Stephens, P.......................................... 159 Stevens, J..................... 48. 54. 57, 70. 77. 159 Stevens, J....................................... 71, 159 Stevens, T.......................................... 159 Stevenson, P...................................... 159 Strayliorn. J.................................... 56, 160 Strickland, P................................... 74, 160 Strickland. S...................................... 160 Strickland. S...................................... 160 Sunder, G............................... 42, 71. 74. 160 Sumner, F........................................ 78, 160 Sumner, P................................... 64, 71, 160 Sutton, M............................................. 160 Swilley, J.................................. 67. 78. 160 Tabbott. E......................................... 160 Tailer. C................................... 65, 160, 242 Tankersley, R...................................... 160 Tarrant, R. ....................................... 160 Tarrant, S......................................... 160 Taulbre, K......................................... 160 283 Wood. S. ... Wood. T. ... Woodward, W Yeomans, B. Yeoman , J. . Youmim, J. Taylor. J. .. Taylor, L. .! Taylor. P. .. Tedeschi, C. Temple, L. . Thoms . B. Thomas D. Thompson, K. Thompson. K. Thorpe. S. .. Tillman. C. .. Tipaldos A. Tippins, I). . Todd, S........ Tolbert. T. .. Tollison, K. . Torbctl, T. . Towles, A. .. Trebony, B. . Trotter, B. .. Tucker, R. . Tuten, K. ... Tyler. M. ... Tyre, N....... Underwood, J Ungerer, B. . Usher, C. .. Ussery, C. .. Uti , C. ... Vlcent. C. ... Vroman, E. Waddell, B. . Walden. T. . Walker, C. . Walker. C. . Wallace, L. Walter . C. .. Ward, J. ... Waters, M. .. Watkins. J. Watson. B. . Criinihli . C. Curry. L. .. DakVIah. W. ' Davis SOPHOMORES Alexander, M. Allen, D. L. .. Allen, S........ Altman, H. .. Ammons C. .. Ammons, L. . Anderson, E. . Anderson J. .. Anderson, S. . Anderson, S. . Armbrusl, R. . Armstrong, M. Arnold, D. ... Arthur, T. ... Atkinson, L. . Baker. L....... Barlow, G. ••• Bernard, G. .. Barron, R. ... Baryar, L. ... Baum, M........ Baxley, J. A. Beach. L........ Bell, E......... Bembry, B. .. Benficld, C. .. Bennett, J. ... Berg. D......... Billingsley. B. Black. E....... Black. F....... Black, L........ Hlackshear, L. Bledsoe, P. .. Blue, I......... Bluestein, M. Bohannon, M. Boyd. B......... Braddoek, J. A. Bradford. M. A Bradshaw, L. . Bragg. W....... Rrnn .ell, S. . . Broadhurst. P. Brooks, W. .. Brown, M. ... Brown. T........ Browning, M. Browning, N. . Brumit. B. .... Bryant. K. ... BurchSH........ Burch, TSs-.... Burke. P. Burnem, J. ... Bush, C......... Butler. K...... Byrd, K........ Callaway, G. Capps, P........ Carla, M........ Carmichael, J. Carroll. H. ... Carter, C...... Carter. J....... Carter, S...... Carver. W. ... Casey, C........ Cate. H........ Causey. L. ... Cave, M......... Chadwick, A. . Chaney, R. .. Chitty, A...... Clark. D........ Clark. E....... Clements, W. . Cofer, E....... Collins, L. ... Collins. W. .. Cook, A......... Cope, H........ Copeland, J. . Corn, R......... Corwin. R. ... Cox, E......... Cox, L......... Cox, P......... Cranford, C. .. Craven. L. ... Crews, C....... Crews, T. ... Croft, C....... Crooms. A. ... Crosby, L....... .K.iwson, N, Dawson, E Dr,VPPn ., Dewilfr-T. Dill . M. .. Dismuke, B r.tiimoqsj i Eunice. S. Ever it I. P Farmer, P Far met, S Favaron, i Fennel, L, Eerguson, Fcrjruxor Fi arelli Watson. R. .. Way, M......... Weaver, P. ... Weatberry, L. White. A. ... While, T. ... Wiggins, C. J. Wiggins, B. .. Wilder. L. .. Wild, . M. .. Wiley. D. ... Wilke . J. ... Williams, C. . Williams, J. . Williams, J. . Williams, K. Williams, L. Williamson. B. Wilson. P. ... Wimberly, F’. W ithington, M Wolfe, E. ... W'ood, J. ... FitigtraMf B. Flynt, Fordham, T. Fouquier, D. Francisco, D. Fulton, J. ... Gahagan, B. . Gallagher, S. Gallbrcath, G. Gardner, D. . Gay. R.......... Geiger, P. .., Gentile, D. . iielltile, M. . George, M. ., Cibbs. C. ... Gibson, G. .. Gibson, M. .. Gibson, F. .. Gilbert. H. .. Gilchrist, J. . Girardon, M. Girt man, D. . Codley, E. .. Goodyear, B. Gordon, J. .. Gordy, N. ... Cornto, P. .. Grace, N. ... Grantham, B. Cray. J......... Grebey, S. .. Greco, J. ... Green, J. ... Cregory, J. .. Griffin. L. .. Griffith, D. . Griner, K. .. Grincr, L. ... Groover, E. . Groover, L. . Guest, J........ Guest, J. .... Haddock, D. Hall. B......... Hall, D......... Hall, K........ Hall, O......... Halligan, D. . Hammond, C. Hand. D. ... Harbin, D. .. Harbin. R. .. Hardin, B. .. Hardwick, B. Harper, c. .. Harper, D. .. Harper, J. .. Harrell. B. .. Harrington, T. 284 Harris. C............................................ IM Harris. M. J........................................ 138 Hassler, M............................. 61. 71. 81, 138 Hatcher. K...................................... 37. 138 Hawley. M......................................... 138 Haynes. P......................................... 138 Haynie, J......................................... 138 Heard, C............................................ 138 Heaton. R......................................... 138 Herdon, D........................................... 138 Herring, S.....................'•......... '18, 70, 138 Higginbotham, C..................................... 138 Higginbotham, S................................. 71, 138 Hightower, R................................ 101, 138 Hill. C............................................. 138 Hill, S............................................. 138 Hipchen, A.......................................... 138 Hitchcock, M........................................ 138 Hladik, D.................................. 61. 65. 71 Hobbs, H......................................... 138 Hodge, J............................................ 138 Hodge . E....................................... 36, 138 Holmes, W......................................... 138 Hooks, S............................................ 138 Home, M............................................. 138 Horton, J......................................... 138 Hotch, D........................................ 71, 138 Houston, F.......................................... 138 Howard. J...................................... 101. 138 Howell, C......................................... 138 Huggins, A.......................................... 138 Hughe , R......................................... 138 Hunter, M.................................. 36. 48, 138 Hutson, T. ....................................... 138 Hutton, K......................................... 138 Iverson, J......................... 36, 54, 65, 70, 138 Jackson, J.......................................... 139 Jackson. L.......................................... 139 Jacob. II........................................... 139 Jacob . P........................................ 139 James, S........................................ 61, 139 Jamison, A................................. 65, 71, 139 Jandon, F........................................ 139 Johnson, L.......................................... 139 Johnson, J...................................... 81. 139 Joiner, D........................................ 139 Jones, A............................... 61, 67, 74, 139 Jones, B............................................ 139 Jones, D........................................ 70, 139 Jones, D........................... 54. 61, 70, 74, 139 Jones. H............................................ 139 Jordan, R........................................ 139 Joyee, L........................................ 65, 139 Kaufman, J............................. 36, 61, 65, 139 Kaufman. M................................. 61, 65, 139 Kicklighter, C...................................... 139 Kinstle, D.......................................... 139 Kinstle, P........................................ 139 Klimp, D............................... 56. 61. 65, 139 Knight. C........................................ 139 Knight, P........................................... 139 Kohlehepp, D................................. 71. 139 Korb, A....................... 36. 54. 61. 65, 117. 139 I.ambright, R...................... 48, 54, 55, 65, 139 Lancester, D........................................ 139 Langford, J......................................... 139 Langford, T......................................... 139 Larsen. T........................................ 139 Lastinger, G........................................ 139 Latham, D........................................... 139 Ledbetter, P................................61, 65, 139 Lcdoux. C.............................. 56, 61, 65, 139 Lewis, G............................................ 139 Lewis, R............................................ 139 Lightfoot, E........................................ 139 Linsenmayer, W.................................. 65, 139 Lloyd. S............................................ 139 Long, G.................................... 61, 65, 139 Lott. R......................................... 74. 139 Lowie, B............................................ 1 0 Lowndes, J........................................ 1 6 Luquette, J......................................... 1 0 Major. L................................... 36. 61. 1 0 Maleske, D.......................................... 1 0 Malone, A....................................... 61, 1 0 Malone, R........................................... 140 Marsh. S............................... 61. 65. 10� , 1 0 Marshall, C......................................... 1 0 Martin, J.................... 36. 48, 5 . 57, 61, 132 Martin, R........................................... 1 0 Martin. T....................................... 36. 61 Mavromat, K..................................... 78, 140 McBride. D...................................... 56, 140 McConnell, D........................................ 1 0 McCoy. D............................................ 1 0 McCumbers, J........................................ 1 0 McDaniel, F...................................... 1 0 McDonald. N...................................... 140 McDowell, A...................................... 140 McDowell, D...................................... 1 0 McDowell. K...................................... 140 McDowell. M...................................... 140 McDowell. V...................................... 140 McCarvey, K..................................... 65. 140 McGraw, M...................................... 104, 140 Mclnnis, M............ 36. 48. 56 . 61. 65. 70. 79. 140 McKinley. L...................................... 1 0 McLamb. II...................................... 69. 1 0 McLean, F........................................... 140 McLoon, H....................................... 140 McVeigh, S.......................................... 1 0 Melton, B........................................... 140 Meyers, R........................................... 140 Middleton, D...................................... 140 Middleton, S...................................... 140 Miller. A.................... 48. 61, 65. 70. 71, 140 Miller, H........................................... 140 Miller, 1........................................... 140 Miller, J...................................... 10 . 140 Miller. M....................................... 69. 140 Miller, .............................................. 140 Mills, ........................................... 71. 140 Mills. S.............................................. 140 Mills, V4'................................. 61, 65. 140 Mims, B............................................... 1 0 Mitchel, R............................................ 141 Mock. ................................................ 1 1 Moody, D.............................................. 141 Moore. D............................................ 141 Moore. F.............................................. 141 Moore, F............................................ 1 1 Moore, M................................... 61, 70, 141 Moore, S............................................ 1 1 Moore. T............. ................................. 1 � 1 Moore. T............................................ 1 1 Moitoret, R......................................... 141 Morgan, R.................................. 56, 65, 141 Morris, M.................................. 36, 65, 141 Mosley, M........................................... 141 Moss, F.................................... 48. 65. 141 Moye. E............................................. 141 Moyers, C........................................... 141 Moyers, N........................................... 141 Mraehck, M.......................................... 141 Murray, M........................................... 1 1 Murphy, J............................................. 141 Music. W....................................... 74. 141 Myers. A.............................................. 141 Myers, B.............................................. 141 Naurie. R............................................. 141 Nelson, R............................................. 141 Nettles, D.......................................... 141 Newbcrn, R............................................ 1 1 Newman, P......................................... 74, 1 1 Nichols. T....................................... 10 . 141 Nicholson, C........................................ 141 Nicholson, L................................... 65, 111 Ni . B.............................................. 141 Nixon, J............................................ 141 Norman, J............................................. 141 Norton, M......................................... 36, 141 Ogden, S....................................... 54, 141 Olmstead, K.................... 36. 54. 60. 61. 65, 141 Olsen. K................................... 61. 77. 141 O’Neal. G............................................. 141 O’Quinn, B............................................ 141 Owens, L.............................................. 141 Owens, S.......................................... 71. 141 Pace, C..................................... 78. 84. 142 Panis, C.............................................. 142 Parker. A............................................. 142 Parker. J............................................- 142 Parker. R............................................. 142 Patrick. ............................................. 142 Patton. C............................................. 142 Paulk. B.......................................... 61, 142 Pearce. M............................................. 1 2 Pearson. L............................................ 1 2 Peeples. H............................................ 1 2 Perkin . D............................................ 1 2 Perry, K.......................................... 61. 142 Peterson, J................................ 48, 104, 142 Peterson, B. ......................................... 142 Phillips, B........................................... 142 Pickren, S............................................ 142 Pittman. K................................. 54. 61. 142 Pittman. W............................................ 142 Pitt . B.............................................. 1 2 Pope. C................................................ H2 Popper, S......................................... 36, 142 Portman, L........................................ 65, 142 Portulas, S......................................... 142 Powell, M............................................. 142 Procter. P............................................ 142 Prowett, J............................................ 142 285 Pruett. ....................................... 1,1 • Pruitt. D. 5� . 61. 106. 108. 109. 112. 113. IIS. 142 Rabin. ........................................ 65. 1,2 Rainey. ............................................ 112 Raulemon, J......................................... 142 Ray, ................................................... 442 Ray. W..................................... 44, 63, 68 Rayburn. ...................................... 79 142 Re liek, ...................................... 77- 142 Rhoada. M.................................. 65. 70. 142 Rhode� . ............................................ 142 Roberson. ........................ 8. 56, 61, 65. 142 Robert� , ......................................... 442 Robert� , ............................... 61. 65. 70. 142 Robinson. C..................... � 2. 54. 61. 74. 75. 142 Robson. J........................................... 442 Roebuck, ................................. 64, 61, 142 Roger , ............................................ 444 Rogor� , 1........................................... 143 Rogers. ....................................... 59. 143 Roger� . ............................................ 143 Rom, J........... 36. 54. 59. 61. 65. 70. 85. 143. 172 Rowe. ......................................... 61. 143 Rowe. W............................................. 143 Rozier, C. ’................... 51. 54. 55. 61. 65. 143 Rozier, J........................................... 143 Rutherford. V....................... 54, 59. 61. 65. 143 Rykard. ........................................ 7 . 443 Sander� , ..................................... 164. 443 Sapp. .............................................. 443 Sapp. J........................................ 74- 443 Scarboro. .......................................... 43 Scheppler. .......................................... 443 Seaman, ........................................ 65. 143 Self. .......................................... 65. 143 Seller� . ....................................... 69. 143 Senior. ............................................. 443 Shaffer. W................... 48. 64. 65. 104. 117. 143 Sharpe, J............................................ 443 Sharper, ............................................ 443 Shellander. ..................................61. 80, 143 Shipman, B.................................... 164. 143 Shoaff, ............................................. 443 Shoemaker, V......................................... 443 Shupe, C...................................... 56. 443 Silva, ......................................... 61. 143 Skinner, ............................................ 443 Smith, .............................................. 443 Smith, .............................................. 443 Smith, M....... Smith, R........ Soper, J........ South, W........ Spaulding. J. . Spaulding, M. . Spires, W. ... Slalvey, K. Stanfield, M. . Steedley, W. . Stephen . C. . Stephens. M. . Stepp, K........ Stewart, W. .. Stewart, J. ... Stewart, R. ... Stewart, C...... Stinson, M. ... Strickland, C. . Strickland, D. , Strickland, H. Strickland, P. . Strickland, R. . Suggs. J........ Summerville, L. Sykw, J. ... Symons. R. ... Tapley. P....... Tarrrant, D. ... Tasciotti, R. .. Taylor, E....... Thagard, W. .. Thigpen, B. .. Thigpen, P. ... Thomas, E. ... Thomas, E. ... Thomas, R. ... Thompson. D. . Thompson, D. .. Thornton, C. .. Tippins, J...... Troupe, B........ Tuck, M......... Turner, D........ Turner, F........ Turner, J........ Turner, P........ Tuttle, D........ Tuttle. D........ Tyson. J........ 54. 65. 143 .......... 143 48. 65. 143 .... 92, 143 ......... 143 ......... 143 ......... 143 ....... 143 ......... 143 ....... 143 ....... 143 ......... 143 ......... 144 ....... 141 .. 104, 144 ... 61. 144 ____ 65, 144 ....... 144 ......... 144 ....... 144 ....... 144 ... 42. 144 ....... 144 ....... 144 ....... 144 ...... 144 ......... 144 ....... 144 ....... 141 . 104, 144 ....... 144 ... 70, 114 ,. 104, 144 ....... 141 ....... 144 ....... 144 ... 61, 144 ... 48. 144 . 71, 74, 144 ....... 144 61. 80. 144 ....... 144 ... 65, 144 ....... 144 ....... 144 .......... 69 ....... 144 ....... 144 ....... 144 ... 61, 144 Ulrich. ............................................ 144 Underwood. ......................................... 444 Usher. ........................................ 69. 144 Veasey, ............................................ 444 Vicent, ....................................... R4- 444 Vinson, ............................................ 444 Vinson. .............................................. 444 Walker, ............................................ 444 Walker. ............................................ 444 Walker. ............................................ 443 Walker, ............................................ 445 Wallace. ............................................. 445 Wallace, ............................................. 443 Walter . ...................................... 65. 145 Wansor. ............................................ 4 43 Warnock, ............................................. 443 Warrick. ............................................. 443 Watson, ............................................ 443 Watson. ............................................ 164 Watts. V............................................ 443 Week . ............................................... 443 Weis. ......................................... 61. 145 Welch. ............................................... 443 Wells, ............................................... 443 Wells. 1.................................... 51. 71. 115 Wells. .................................... 61, 74, 145 Westbervy, ......................................... 4 43 Wheeler. V........................................... 443 Wheel i� , 443 White, ............................................. 443 Whitefield, .......................................... 443 Whitley, L......................................... 443 Whitley, M.................................... 69. 145 Whitmire, V........................................... 145 Whitten, J........................................... I43 Whittle. ...................................... 61. 145 Wiggins, J........................................... 145 Williams, C........................................... 145 William , L......................................... 443 William� , ............................................ 443 Williams. ............................................ 145 William� , R................................ 42, 74, 145 W'illiamson, C.................................... 443 Williamson, W....................................... 443 Williamson, .......................................... 443 Williamson, .......................................... 443 Williamson, ........................................ 443 Williamson, T....................................... 145 Willis. J................................. 6S. 104. 145 Willi� . N........................................... 145 Wilson, J........................................... 443 Wolfe . D........................................... 145 Wood. J........................................ 56. 145 W'oodard, C......................................... 145 Wright, W'........................................... US Youinan . J................................ 48, 65, 145 FACULTY Adams, Mrs. Faye A......... Adams, Mr. Jimmy ........... Alexander, Mr. Bill ......... Attwood. Mr. Richard B. .. Barone, Mr. J. P............ Bishop. Mr. Howard C. ... Board of Education ......... Cannon, Miss Margaret L. Cauley, Mrs. Sadyc ......... Chimbidis, Mr. Leonidas ... Clark, Mr. Harry ........... Clark. Mrs. P. E............. Davis, Miss Julie T......... Ellis, Mr. W. Hayward .... Everett, Mr. Grady B......... Gilchrist, Mrs. Frances .... Crace, Mrs. Jean ............ Cussett, Mr. James .......... Hall, Miss Mary Ellen ....... Hall, Mrs. Virginia ......... Hansard, Mrs. Marie Howell Hatfield, Mrs. Donna L. ... Hight. Mr. Donald .......... flight, Mrs. Joyce ......... Hinson, Mr. Elton ........... Horne, Mrs. Avonel .......... Horne, Mr. Sidney ........... Horton. Mr. Wr. R............ Jenkins, Mr. George ......... Jennings. Mr. Harold ........ Jonas. Mr. R. E.............. Kearney, Mr. Eugene ......... Kleysteuber, Mrs. Rhetta ... Landing, Mr. Walter ......... Lee, Mr. William E............ Lott, Mias Beulah ............ Lunsford, Mr. Oren D.......... Marble, Mr. Robert .......... Maxwell. Mr. Dillard ........ McDonald, Mrs. W. F.......... Morgan, Miss Jennie ......... Morris, Mrs. Dixie B......... Murphee, Miss Janie .......... O'Looney, Mr. John .......... Page, Mr. Charles ............ Parker, Mrs. Weslie Ann ... Parks, Mrs. Yvonne ........... Parsons, Mr. Roger .......... Perez, Mr. Juan Agustin .... Powers, Mrs. David A.......... Purcell, Mrs. Beverly C....... Rayburn, Mrs. V. E............ ................... 26 ........... 29, 39. 61 .................... 27 ................ 27. 92 .................... 30 ..................... 25 ................... 12 ............... 34, 59 .................... 23 ................... 18 ................... 26 ..................... 32 .............. 23. 78 ................... 80 ............... 15. 73 ............. 17. 65 ................... 28 .......... 25. 62, 83 17. 66, 67. 230, 254 ............. 32. 79 .................... 32 .................. 31 ............. 19, 70 .................. 16 ............. 28. 104 .................. 22 .................... 33 .................. 28 ................... 35 ................... 19 .................. 21 ................... 33 .................. 27 .............. 27, 93 .................. 11 ... 24, 38, 56. 277 ................. 24 .............. 15. 48 ................. 28 ................. 18 ............ 35, 63 ................ 23 ................. 29 ................. 18 ............ 21, 92 ................ 32 ................ 34 ................ 19 ............ 17, 57 ............ 19. 85 ................. 22 ................ 16 286 Rayburn, Mr. William ........................ 31, 69 Ricr, Mra. Geraldine Cobb ....................... 33 Rice, Mr. Leon E................................. 35 Rice, Mr . Mary Haney ........................... 78 Roach, Mr. William ......................... 31. 69 Scarhoro, Mrs. Belly P................... 28, 39, 61 Shelandcr, Mrs. E. H............................. 20 Slaton, Mr. Herman ............................... 29 Smith, Miss Marcia .......................... 59, 34 Stapleton, Mr. Earl .............................. 18 Stephens, Miss Nan .......................... 21. 01 Stephens, Miss Sara ............................. 16 Taylor, Mrs. Edith .............................. 20 Too may, Mrs. Velma ............................. 15 Tracy, Miss Bernice .................... 26, 56. 277 Vance, Miss Sudy ........................... 35, 88 VandeLindr. Mrs. Kathleen ........................ 29 Vanlandingham, Miss Beth ......................... 27 Warren, Mr. James X............. 10, 74, 75, 243, 248 Whaley. Mr. Donald .................... 7. 30. 48. 50 Willingham, Mrs. Mary ........................... 22 Willis, Mrs. Carolyn ............................ 25 Willis. Miss Irma .......................... 16. 81 Woodroof, Mr. Ed James .......................... 93 Woollen. Mr. Richard ............................. 20 Wright, Mrs. Ann ................................. 31 Wright, Mr. Vernon .............................. 24 Yarbrough, Miss Cornelia ................... 21, 76 ADVERTISERS Allied Chemical Corporation ..................... 224 Altama 60 Minute Cleaners ....................... 228 Altman's Dress Shop ............................. 252 Altman’s Shoe Shop ............................ 2 American National Bank .............. Andrew's Drug Store ................. Arco Hardware ......... Arrow Cleaners . . {j. 7............ Atlantic Neon •••tv� ' ............. Atlas Sign A N|fg. Co........... A A W RootKeer .................. J... Babcock aftd Wilcox ................. Barfield's ............A.y.................A . 235 Barker's 66 Service tatibn ....................245 Bennie’s Red Rtrk rr ......................... 254 Big C Clyanexa k.lS...............-.'...ft..... 240 Bill Bros iQ T...................... ,..Vc.... 275 Bluebird IVM Shop ....................ffv...... 233 Bob ! ' Bo� Boy' Brooks' Brown Bruce Bruce- __ . BrunswU-kj Auto Parts ........ Brunswick, Battery and EJcckciC First Federal .................. Five Transport Co .............. Foreign Car Center ............. Foremost ........................ Frank L. Parker Texaco ....... Gamble Oil ...................... Garden Shop ..................... Gardner Glass and Mirror ........ General Gas Corp ................ Georgia Hardware ............... Georgia Pacific Corp ............ Georgia Theater Co .............. Georgian Lodge ................. Gibb's Sheet Metal Works ........ Gibson-Hart-Durdcn .............. Gil Tharpe ..................... Glynn Cleaners A Laundry ........ Glynn Concrete Co ............... Glynn Distributors ............. Glynn Electric Supply Co ........ Glynn Ice and Coal Co ........... Glynn Stationers ................ Glynn Wholesale Bldg. Materials Golden Isles Aviation ........ Colden Shore Seafoods, Inc Gordon's Dept. Store . Gould Motor Co ..............I Grady’s Barber Shi H A If Service StOrl H A M Scr fee Staff. Hardeeh 7rrr Harold a Men m vl: Shop n IBP 234 233 256 274 244 277 ' Svi eniiarkrt ............... y............,245ft ok ' Iootfarama ...17..................I.. .1 -' 231 wn Gay MotW(kT 7 .......................V ... 263 ce Teripjflexfy................................ 255 ce-Warwick Insurance Co.........� .............. 260 n wU'k{ Auto Parts ........................... 26f nswick. Battery and KAcdkiic .................. 266 Brunswick Beauty r.oUtff(y........................ 259 Brunswick Concretd. works, Inc.................... 258 Brunswick Farm aniK Garden ................y. 266 Brunswick Floral . A.................... Brunswick Gas and F4el Brunswick Glass ...W... Brunswick Manufacturing Brunswick Piano Co. ... Brunswick Pulp and Pap Brunswick Tire Shop Brunswick Van and Storage Bryan Electric ............U...................... 232 Bunklcy Gulf Station ............................. 226 Burgess Upholstering ............................ 250 Capies’ Studio ..................1................ 245 ° Carol’s Florist ............. yy.............. i...r2KL Hays's Construction ....� ........................ 2 Head's 5 10 ........................... .-.248 Hercules Ppwder CA Vrr� . LlZfa (no .. lectric Jewelers development Co {layers , •ir Stylev-. l ......................-K.' 249 Penney CokJ................................ 239 J. C. Satotbc ................................. 269 Jekyll Buccaneer Motor Lodge 256 Jekyll, Cknveway Pure Station Jekyll Tacking Co .S.... 0 Jim Asher Realty A.. y a w ‘ Joe Stewart Real Estate . JL John N. Jones Real Estate Co. Johnson's Standard Oil Kennedy Htkting and Plumbing Ken's Ti ‘$hop ................ rky FfiM Chicken . and Pk1 — mg Shrimp Knight's Printing JUpne ............ Kristy Burger ...V Kut-Kwick i.y.............. Lang PlaVioT Mill ......... Lanier Plaza Flower Sho Sam’s Seafood, Markrt Sands Vending V...J ...... Carousel Carpets, Inc....... Central Hardware Chapman's Garage ...................... Charlie's Restaurant .............’1‘La............ 237 Cheap Charley's ....................UT............. 237 City Drug Store ....................................243 City News Stand ..............................l...� 237 City Tire and Appliance .........,'w. .1... J.. J.. 243 . C. L. Vandivirrc Oil Distributors ,. ..V1_sy....... 267’ S. Coastal Chevrolet ..................... J77........ 226 V' Coastal Towing .................................... 261 - Coca-Cola ................................. ttv-... ■227 Cody’s Restaurant ..................................264 Coiffures By Robert ..........................A.A T 238 y Community Supermarket ........................'wf., 240 r Concrete Products, Inc............................. 251 Consolidated Realty ............................... 250 Cook's Supermarket ................................ 269 Corsair Motel ..................................... 225 0 C. P. Betts Texaco ............................... 276 Craft's Ocean Court ............................... 263 Crandall Hardware ................................. 258 Crews .............................................. 240 Culligan Water Conditioning Service ............... 232 Cunningham's ...................................... 210 Delta Engineers ................................... 262 Derst Baking Co.................................... 231 Dixon’s Grocery ................................... 241 Dub's Jewelers .................................... 255 Duralite .......................................... 251 Edgy Wooten Lumber Co.............................. 238 Edo Miller ........................................ 267 E. I. Dees A Sons Carpeting ....................... 250 Electrical Supply ................................. 258 Elite Beauty Shop ................................. 240 Ellen's Shop ...................................... 247 Ellzey Insurance .................................. 258 E. M. Champion Meats .............................. 231 E. P. Edgy Planing Mills .......................... 246 Exchange Club ..................................... 266 Fabrics Inc. ...................................... 250 Fairview Trailer Village .......................... 269 Famous Credit Corp............................... 245 Fendig Outdoor Advertising ........................ 222 Fireside Cottage .................................. 242 ........ v.owc. „..o„ ...........................L265 La Vernc'4 ............... ,................... ..K . 230 Left Bank Artists-'...! ewis Crab Factory ............ Lfltl Tig )................... . VJIuwcn Zo.. Inc. I. W Electron MacGregor’s Marbut ... Maxwell's S A 10 MM)� n aid's T. M Garvey. Inc . lftji el's Shoes ......f... ,| k 5lock Brother’s Supermarket loran’s Pharmacy m sup;;miv;V •«•y .........iyV....... Plumbing ... V.Vr.L...... Nursery ........ 274 264 Moses Daniels Plumbing ... .yTT.L................. 275 Mother G «o� K£iUr� ery 255 Myrtle LAr Beauty Salpnt.y......................... 242 xkkv LTr;..............Vrf......................... 249 o'kk Park Motel ................................... 243 (Jceanaire Supermarket ............................ 239 Olsen's .Yacht Yard ............................... 238 Optimist!-Ctfb .................................... 232 O'QuTkgJ) ......................................... 23S Palmetto Greenhouse and Florists .................. 278 Palms Motel ....................................... 244 Parker, Helms, and Langston ..................... 262 Parker-Kaufman Insurance Co ....................... 252 Pee Wfee Barber Shop .............................. 249 Pee Wee Food Stores ............................... 222 Peoples Investment ................................ 251 Pepsi Cola ........................................ 222 Perry Business Schools, Inc ...................... 241 Pet Milk .......................................... 274 Fiddlers .......................................... 250 Pla a Walgreen Drug .............................. 255 Poppa John's ..................................... 263 Prescott's IGA Supermarket ....................... 278 Ragland's ......................................... 222 Ragland Litho Printing Co ......................... 255 Rainbow Drug's .................................... 249 Readdick Sheet Metal ............................. 246 Keba Sweat's Drapery Shop ........................ 278 Rentals, Inc ..................................... 266 Rentavision ....................................... 276 Renta Gulf Service ............................... 249 R. E. Thomas Erectors ............................ 262 Kite Way Supermarket ............................. 276 Rita Theater .................................... R. L. Peck Machine A Tools ....................... 266 Roberta's ........................................ 259 Robert W. Harper Insurance ....................... 241 Robinson Homes ................................... 265 Roger Drugs ..................................... 276 Roger's Jeweler ................................. 230 Sadye's.....................,...................... 238 Sal kin’s ......................................... 230 SAM Co ............................................ 266 238 _ 241 SeabnaNl Construction O' ....................... 260 Saf. Wand Co. .Lii . ............................ 267 SeTP k ..........AJTrT........................... 257 Sears ......A..JT........................246 Sellar's Pack Wo i 66 Service Stattott ........ 248 7-11 FoorT-Stores ................................ 259 S. Hatley Brown Realtor .........A....'........... 232 Shattron's Furniture Co ......................... 260 Sykrome Air Cond. 4 Heating ..................... 275 SiMander. Kraus , and____Sprry .................. 237 SHowin Williams ..'.............................. 250 Shoney’s ........................................ 227 Signal Radio . .y.... 1.......................... 248 Simmon ScrjenA .. A............................. 258 SinglctoryioTurnitutc ........................... 273 Smilis John, Realtor ............................ 276 mmt’s Pharmacy r:.............................. 254 outhern Chem. A Supply ......................... 249 South Cs. •Millwork ............................ 234 hland Ins. Agency .......................... 253 Spo Dee Crocery ........i...l.-� � ................ 253 Standard Distributors . J... . .Vwf:........... 37 k V Standard Oil ...........I...t|................... 2WV 1 Stanfield's Auto .......V........................ 2nJ Sterling Discount C........ Strickland's I . VC Service Su Sinicin's Drags A Liggett Rex rdware Co ........ mon’s Music Store ...................... . v-222 StlcXey’s Carriage Inn Sullivan’a .........jj Sunset 'Hardware .fj. Supre Swea Tabor Tait Tail Auto Service Tasty Bakery ..................................... 273 Tasty Free ...................................... 274 Taylor’s Cig. A Vending Co ....................... 274 Telephone Answering Service ...................... 245 The Deck ......................................... 238 The Famous Store ................................. 276 Thiokol .......................................... 236 Thompson A Sons Grocery .......................... 255 Tom Horton Mobile Homes .......................... 214 Tommy Hunter’s Norwich St. Crocery ............... 237 Tom's Peanuts ................................... 233 Torkildsen’s T. V. A Radio ....................... 269 Town A Country Garden Supply ..................... 262 Town A Country Hair Style ....................... 247 Tracey's Auto Part .............................. 226 Tropical Motors .................................. 254 Tropical Restaurant .............................. 259 Twin Oaks ........................................ 247 United Rentals ................................... 249 Universal Finance ................................ 250 Universal Laundry ................................ 230 Wanderer Motel ................................... 225 Way. Peter . Cowden A Langford Real Eat. A Ins................................. 254 West Ins. Agency ... ............................. 269 W. F. Darby Culf Dealer ......................... 226 Wheeler's Standard Service Station ............... 268 W. H. Sigman ..................................... 278 Wiggins Motor ................................... 264 Winn Dixie ....................................... 264 WMOC ............................................. 244 Woolworth's ...................................... 264 W. P. King A Son's ............................... 237 Youman's Electric Co ............................. 253 Young Brother ................................... 246 Zachary’s Furniture .............................. 265 Zell Ins. Agency ................................. 275 287 The year is gone. As the crunching conflict of acorns and afers on concrete recedes into the distance, memory recalls -yeicn droplet of time splashing like rain into a basin of yes- days. Moments of mixed joy and fear at having tempo- ily outwitted eternally vigilant teachers follow more serious moments of earnest attempts to get the right answer e right way, just once. Thoughts of moments spent also include memories of times when a moody twilight brought the realization of what Glynn Academy means to us. A year is made of moments, magic moments that, woven together, form memory’s glistening patterns. The tide rises, the tide falls, and the moments pass, but the lonely buildings wait—faithful gray sentinels in the gathering dusk.