Glynn Academy - High Tide Yearbook (Brunswick, GA)

Page 19 text:

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

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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

Page 20 text:

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