Glynn Academy - High Tide Yearbook (Brunswick, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1967 volume:

HIGH TIDE 1967 PUBLISHED BY THE GLYNN ACADEMY ANNUAL STAFF BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA VOLUME 20 2 FOREWORD Entrance into a brave new world and departure from a way of life mark the transitions experienced by the flow of life through our school, Glynn Academy. Days tumble slowly at first, one upon the other in a soft spin of confusion. Time means nothing: small fragments of shattered conversations and broken thoughts are jumbled together in happy shades of recollection. Then suddenly, unavoidably, the days have been ruthlessly coaxed into the indefinable strangeness that is the vivid blur of memory. The realization of this comes to each of us, to some sooner, to some later. It may be a glance from an upstairs window at an empty campus; it may be in a chance thought during class. As with all things near to us, there come times when we see Glynn Academy as strange in its very familiar- ity. Hours in class become a dreaded treasure; people passing in the halls become more than overlooked ac- quaintances. In these times we turn to the things at Glynn Academy that will not change. The trees and the walls stand before us and around us. and for us all they bespeak the days that are gone. 3 Stands our own beloved Jiigli scliobr, Basking ’neatll die blue. Glynn Academy wc will honor, May we never fail. For thy fame shall never perish. Red and White all hail. Dedication Mr. Adams takes time to help an independent student with her problem. Mr. Adams encounters dust on his daily rounds. In these days of rapidly changing values, it is necessary to have a broad-minded view of universal concepts, subject to varying reference points. It takes just this type of outlook to make an outstanding teacher, dedicated to knowledge and devoted to a search for truth. He often must sacrifice his time and energy to accomplish his lofty goals. He must either put his work ahead of his pleasure or make his work a pleasure. He imparts a zeal to his classes that causes him and his subject to be popular. The recipient of this year’s salute is such a man. When not actually teaching, he devotes much of his time to independent work and research. He is constantly helping his students, at night and on weekends, accomplishing as much beyond the essentials as he can possibly guide them to achieve. His novel humor is an integral part of his classroom discussions, and his ability to understand and anticipate the problems of the students makes his difficult course comprehensible. The 1967 High Tide is dedicated to Mr. Jimmy P. Adams. As head of the science department, Mr. Adams makes many contacts. 5 ALMA MATER 4 DEDICATION 5 ACADEMICS 8 ORGANIZATIONS 46 ATHLETICS 90 6 SOPHOMORES 124 JUNIORS 140 SENIORS 154 ADVERTISEMENTS 206 INDEX 262 7 8 ACADEMICS A school is a mixture of sights and sounds, a conglomera- tion of jokes and frustrations, a hodgepodge of activities, but it is not this that makes a school. It is academics— the learning experience—that makes Glynn Academy re- nowned. She is proud of her fine scientific facilities, her modern language lab, and her eternal traditions, hut she is proudest of her superior academic standing. It takes years to assemble a high-quality staff, and even more to build up a reputation as fine as Glynn’s. A school’s staff—the teachers and administrators—is the core of its academic standards. The teacher must be dedicated and well-trained, and the administration must likewise know its job. It is these people to whom the school owes her fame. “Able instructors create their own good students.” Through careful selection and the highest stand- ards as criteria, Glynn has maintained teachers of the highest calibre. 9 MR. JAMES A. WARREN BS, Georgia Teachers’ College; MEd, University of Georgia; Prin- cipal. Capable Leaders Administer ADMINISTRATION Whether peering unobtrusively into class, clearing his desk of piles of problems, or patrolling the halls of the Science Building, Mr. Warren is the mainspring of Glynn Academy. Years of experience and dedication to education make him admired and valued by everyone in the school system and gain him the respect of teachers and students alike. His duties are varied: he might be found conducting a faculty meeting with a businesslike manner, helping a lost sophomore find his next class, or beginning the school day with a message over the public address system. He approaches the task of being both educator and administrator with a con- fidence that is fully justified by his success. Mr. Warren responds to the call. Mr. Warren takes time out to talk to students. 10 to the Problems of Both Students and Teachers ADMINISTRATION MRS. E. B. GRACE Secretary to Mr. Lee Attending to absentee reports and interrogating new students—as well as those who are not so new—are two of the major tasks of Glynn Academy’s assistant principal, Mr. Lee. For twenty years he has served our school, aid- ing in molding well-disciplined students. Throughout the years these students have become aware of Mr. Lee’s watch- ful eye. Even more familiar is the sound of his voice as he discusses one of the happenings on campus which merit his word. Whether he is observing or expounding, Mr. I e plays an important part in school life. MR. WILLIAM E. LEE BS, The Citadel; MEd, University of Georgia; Assistant Principal. II MISS ABBY HALL Secretary to Mr. Warren Board of Education Employs a Full Secretarial Staff MRS. VERNA HITCHCOCK Secretary to Mr. Jonas. MISS LOUISA FRASER Bookkeeper. MRS. CAROL LANDING Secretary to Mr. Wild. MRS. LAVONIA MYERS Personnel Director. To Keep Up with Books BOARD OF EDUCATION MRS. LAURA PITTS Bookkeeper. Made up of some of the city’s most conscientious men, the Board of Education undertakes various and sundry tasks aimed at furthering any and every facet in the edu- cational endeavors of the students in Glynn County. During its meetings on every first Wednesday, it deliberates on such matters as the hiring and firing of teachers and the appropriation of money. It advises the Superintendent of Schools in any area in which it is qualified to do so. MRS. GAIL CONVILLE Secretary to Mr. Boswell. MRS. SARA WINTERS Bookkeeper. MRS. JO O’CONNOR BOARD OF EDUCATION SEATED: Mr. Lissncr; Mr. Drawdy; Dr. Moore; Mr. Thrower. STANDING: Mr. Brumit; Mr. Singletary; Mr. Mayson; Mr. Harris; Mr. Ellzey; Mr. Boswell. 13 Task Force Maintains Glynn Academy Lunchroom personnel register. MR. RICHARD C. WOOTON Transportation Director MRS. DAVIS Manager Glynn Academy has a pile of drivers. 14 Lunchroom staff waits for the hungry mob. MR. SIDNEY B. HORNE AB, UGA; AB, Ga. Southern; English; Guidance. When in need of help, one can always find it behind the frosty-paned doors of the Guidance Office. Amidst the planning and execution of its many activities, this hard- working staff can always find time for individual problems. Guidance at Glynn Academy, however, extends far beyond this office to vocational classes and on-the-job training designed to help the student take his place in the com- munity. Counselors Direct Students MR. ROBERT E. MARBLE AB, University of Georgia; MEd, Teachers College, Columbia University; Guidance Counselor. Toward Diversified Courses MR. GRADY B. EVERETT BSA, University of Georgia; MS, Florida State University; Mercer University; Georgia Southern. College; Diversified Cooperative Train- ing; Director of Vocational Education; Sponsor DCT Club; Elec- trical Maintenance; Guidance Committee. 15 MR. VON HALL BS, Ga. Southern College; BS in Phys. Ed., Wayne State University; Pre-Vocational. Linguists Break Language LIBRARY AND STUDY HALL MISS SARA STEPHENS BS, Jacksonville Stale College; MA, Georgia Peabody College; Librarian. MISS IRMA WILLIS MLS, Peabody College; Librarian. MRS. W. E. RAYBURN Study Hall. 16 An air of quiet busyness pervades the library. In pn effort to find a place to study amid the rush and roar of a busy high school, students sooner or later wander into the library, there to discover a haven for harried scholars. In this calm atmosphere reports and term papers are started almost painlessly, and finished most gratefully. A course in library science is offered as a half-unit, which supplies a bevy of library assistants who are always around to be of help. If the quiet is ever desecrated by an unwary student, the librarians, Miss Willis and Miss Stephens, soon take steps to restore the silence. Study Hall is considered by some as the saving grace’of many Glynn students who are pressed for time. Here they are able to catch up on homework and last-minute studying for upcoming tests. MRS. JOYCE HIGHT Marion College; Study Hall. Barrier While Having a Whale of a Time LANGUAGE While the halls of the Prep Building will not actually echo forever with the sounds of students cn route to the language lab, both the halls and the sounds will be remem- bered. Only hours of practice in that lab will give the Span- ish student the ability to roll his r’s, and the French student will never be able to correctly combine the French “u” and “r” in that word-of-all-words, “rue.” In Latin it is the desire to read the orations of Cicero that drives the student through ablative absolutes and unwieldy indirect discourses. Madrid, Rome, and Paris become realities to the students who study their languages. With pen pals, records, tapes, and films, they absorb much of this culture, along with a pinch of wanderlust. A knowledge of the literature of a country is vital to an understanding of its people; hence, Glynn’s linguists read such classics as Don Quixote, Les Miserables, and Caesar’s Commentaries. Projects range from working models of ancient ballistas to papers on the modern Frenchman. The art and philosophy of foreign ways of life become familiar, rounding out a most complete study. Voila! MR. LOUIS WALTON University of Mississippi; BA, Delta State College; French and English; Entre Nous sponsor. fit MRS. MARIE WHITNEY BA, Western Carolina College; Spanish I and II; PAL sponsor. MR. LARRY N. NOLAND St. Charles College; BS, Louisiana State University; Latin I, II, and III; Latin Club sponsor. 17 Scholars Are Concerned With Controversial MR. HAROLD E. JENNINGS BS, Middle Tennessee State Univ.; MA, George Peabody College; American History and Anthropology; Student Council Adviser. ■ w V---------------- _ mrs. w. f. McDonald BA, Univ. of Ga.; American Government and Psychology; in charge of girls’ clinic, absentees. While many students know nothing about certain subjects, Glynn Academy’s powerful social studies department in- sures a thorough understanding of the history of America, from colonial days to these of the Great Society. Since both past and current events are often debatable, a liberal spectrum of interpretation is allowed the student. In the spring the department brings its various branches together in the annual social science fair, culminating another year of studies. This is an important department, for if any one can keep the fabric of interpretation intact, it will be those who dare to open their minds to an honest evaluation of world events. MR. MITCHELL L. BARRETT BS, Cumberland College; World Geography. 18 MR. DONALD E. HIGHT BS, Marion College; Univ. of Ga.; Indiana Univ.; Ball State College; American History' and Twentieth Century Problems; IRC sponsor, head of social studies department, director of social science fair. International Relations IRC MR. DAVID G. KIMSEY North Georgia College; Georgia Southern College, BS; History III. MR. JOHN A. O’LOONEY BS, University of San Francisco; University of California; MEd, Uni- versity of Ga.; American History. MRS. DAVID A. POWERS AB, Valdosta State; Emory University, MAT; Wesleyan; Univer- sity of Connecticut; American History; Sponsor of Fine Arts Club. MR. ROGER E. PARSONS BS, Ga. Southern College; MA, Eastern Kentucky University; University of Ga.; Driver Education. 19 Social Studies and Music Help Students MR. EARL W. STAPLETON AB, MA. University of Alabama; International Government; American History; Supervisor of Student Teaching MISS KAY HENDRIX BS, Ga. Southern College; World History and World Geography. MR. PAUL MARSHALL BA, Georgetown College; Driver Education; Basketball Coach. Just as social studies is a diverse field, the Glynn social studies department is a diverse department. American his tory covers not only the growth and problems of our country, hut necessarily those of the entire world. With em- phasis on past foreign relations, domestic affairs, and cur- rent events, History III is both informative and intriguing. Important problems of emotional behavior are studied in psychology; dating, marriage, and the patterns of culture are discussed in History IV. World Geography familiarizes the student with basic cultural features and the lay of the land in foreign areas of the world. Drivers’ training is a course much in demand. Not only is practical behind-the-wheel experience gained, but hours are spent learning the fine points of driving and caring for the car. MRS. E. H. SHELANDER Stanford University, BS; Sponsor, Safety Club. MR. ROBERT M. BARR BM Cincinnati Conservatory of Music;’Band MISS CORNELIA YARBROUGH BME Stetson University; Florida State University; Music Appreciation, Girls Chorus, Beginning Chorus, Concert Chorus. No one at Glynn Academy will ever suffer from a lack of music in his life. Miss Yarbrough, Mr. Barr, and Miss Stephens simply would not hear of such a thing. Besides enlivening nearby classes with “Fiddler on the Roof” and setting math to the calculated measures of Sousa, the mu- sicians are eager to display their growing talent, be it in the staging of a concert, a well-coordinated “Teaberry Shuffle,” or participation in an orchestral competition. The required perfection can only be reached through patient practice and, as every band member knows, the only way to a perfect scale is through constant pushing-up. MISS NAN STEPHENS BS in Music Education, Ga. Southern College; General Music. 21 Students with a Good Business Education Never MRS. JULIET. DAVIS BS, Georgia Southern College; Business Law; Recordkeeping; Typing I. MRS. AVONEL M. HORNE BS, South Georgia College; Georgia Southern; Typing I; Personal Typ- ing; Notehand; Law and Sales; Business Management. MRS. MARY T. WILLINGHAM Sullins College; BS, University of Georgia; General Record Keep- ing; FBLA. Glynn’s business department strives toward an ambitious goal of a total education for all the students. A well-rounded education must consist of both academic subjects and an effective course of study in the practices of business, such as typing, bookkeeping, and business math. A course in typing is an invaluable aid to all students, whether they plan to pursue a career in business or not. Business math is another course which accounts well for itself among all the students. In business math one learns the principles of budgeting and keeping accurate financial rec- ords which always draw interest. Another aid to the average student is business law, which is a half-unit course that delves into the legal aspects of business. More specialized courses are offered in shorthand, book- keeping, and office practice. Shorthand teaches the students an entire language consisting of strange symbols that are meaningless to the average person. Bookkeeping teaches the student how to keep accurate and well-balanced records, while he learns conventional procedures in secretarial office practice. In general, business students learn highly useful practices that will help them in whatever field they decide to enter. In the affluent society of today a good business education is a must for everyone. 22 Come Up Short-Handed BUSINESS MRS. DIXIE B. MORRIS AB, Bowling Green College of Commerce; University of North Carolina; Oregon State University; Shorthand I and II; Business I,aw; Business Management; Clerical Office Practice. MRS. FAYE DIXON BS, University of Georgia; Bookkeeping; Business Math; Business Cor- respondence; Typing I; FBLA. MR. HOWARD G. BISHOP BS, Austin Peay State College; General Math and Algebra I. Math Determines Courses MRS. CAROLYN F. WILLIS BA, Winthrop College; Geometry. As the sophomore begins his first math course at Glynn Academy, he has a feeling of frustration and a secret knowledge that the early mathematical heroes formulated their innumerable equations for the sole purpose of be- wildering him. The student usually spends the first few weeks of the course learning the general principles of the course and the little eccentricities of his teacher. In Algebra I the student has his first taste of coefficients and exponents; this sets the scene for Algebra II. In his second year of algebra the student takes up such foreboding subjects as the sexagesimal system, permutations, and the Fibonacci sequence. Geometry encompasses the interesting area of plane surfaces, offering proof that math does have use in everyday life. MRS. CLAIRE T. HICKEY BSEd, University of Florida; Algebra and General Math II. 24 MR. HARRY A. CLARK BS, Georgia Southern College; Algebra and General Math II. MR. VERNON M. WRIGHT AB, Middlcbury College; University of Southern California; • Uni- versity of Georgia; Algebra I and General Math II. MISS BEULAH LOTI’ £ rds Uff I AB, Randolph Macon Women’s College; AM, Columbia University; Ad- vanced Algebra and Trigonometry; Calculus; Head of Math Dept.; sponsor, Math Club. of the Highest Degree MATHEMATICS Those who finish geometry before their senior year need not leave the rest of their Glynn Academy days unnumbered. Math IV offers students an integrated course covering both advanced algebra and trigonometry. Modern applications of math are graphically demonstrated in this work, which points out prime reasons for continuing the study of mathe- matics. On Mondays students who have ventured into the world of Math V reach a critical point in their course and must exert maximum effort. They find, however, that calculus and analytic geometry assume an increasing function in their later studies. MR. OREN D. LUNSFORD AB in History and MEd in Mathematics, University of Georgia; Algebra II and Math IV. MRS. FAYE A. ADAMS BS. Georgia Southern College; MEd University of Georgia; Plane Geometry and Algebra II. 25 MR. W. R. HORTON BA, University of South Carolina; MA, Appalachian State Teachers College. Reactionary Chemists Would Paper strips, clothes pins, and graph paper—that’s what physics is made of. Whether determining the mass of the electron or studying dynamics, approximation is allowed— so long as it is precise. While the amount of work done by the student often defies the laws of energy conservation, this does not seem to matter. While chemistry is a course stressing lab work, the labs consume only a small portion of the class time, the rest being devoted to investigating the chemical and physical properties of atoms and molecules. Solutions to seemingly insolvent gas-law problems are sought, and many unbalanced equations never pan out. MR. JIMMY P. ADAMS BS, Georgia Southern College; MEd., Univ. of Ga.; Physics; Chairman of Science Dept.; Sponsor, Science Club. MR. ROBERT H. KNEELAND BS, St. Cloud State; MA, Univ. of Southern Miss.; Chemistry. MR. ELTON F. HINSON BS in Education, Florida State Univ.; Univ. of Ga.; Biology; Varsity Football Offensive Line Coach; Assistant Baseball Coach. Rather Dissolve Than Bond SCIENCE In biology various aspects of life from amoeba to zygote are thoroughly covered. The lab is truly alive with whirrings, bubblings, and aromas beyond belief, often involving the collection of a specimen that lends itself to microscopic examination. It is here that the neophytes of the scientific method periodically search and research literature in rewarding project work. Often students who have taken this course are inspired, to further scientific endeavors in related courses. MR. DILLARD MAXWELL BSE, Ga. Teachers College; Rutgers Univ.; Northwestern Univ.; Biology. MISS BETSY L. HINSON AB, Univ. of South Carolina; Chemistry. MRS. JEAN K. GRACE Univ. of Colorado; BS in Education, Univ. of Ga.; Bi- ology; Co-sponsor, Science Club. MR. JOE P. BARONE BS, University of Ga.; MEd, Furman University; Mechanical Drawing I and II. A genuine interest in creative work prevents studies in Glynn’s Industrial Arts Department from being merely a question of grades, even though woodworking is a part of the curriculum. Metal-working and general electricity are also the subject of study and practice. In the quieter atmosphere of the mechanical drawing room, Mr. Barone’s students spend thoughtful and painstak- ing hours back at the drawing board . . . and back . . . and back until perfection has been reached. Industrious Homemakers MR. WILLIAM M. ROACH BS, Ga. Southern College; MS, North Carolina State University; Industrial Arts Woodworking; Sponsor, Hi-Y. MR. EARL ROUNDTREE Learn to Shop Around for Economic Opportunities INDUSTRIAL ARTS MRS. ANN L. WRIGHT BS; Woman’s College of Ga.; Home Economics I, III and IV; spon- sor, FHA. MISS CAROLYN ELLINGTON BS in Home Economics, Ga. Southern; MEd, Univ. of Ga.; Home Economics I and II; sponsor, FHA. Any girl who is brave enough to venture into the field of home economics can be assured of excitement. No matter what her interests, a girl is sure to enjoy her assignments. Replacing a zipper may be considered to be a devilish escapade, while developing divinity with a heavenly con- sistency is recognized by instructors, Miss Carolyn Ellington and Mrs. Ann Wright, as a goodly feat. The girl who mas- ters such achievements is on her way to becoming an angel of a homemaker. MR. WILLIAM E. RAYBURN BSA, Univ. of Ga.; MEd, Mercer Univ.; Vocational Agriculture; Forestry; sponsor, FFA. Studies Give Sophomores That Lean and Hungry Look MRS. WESLIE ANN PARKER BS, Georgia Southern; Tift College; Mercer University; English II. MRS. P. E. CLARK AB. University of Georgia: English II. 30 MISS CAROL LEWIS BS, in Education, University of Georgia; English II and III. Sophomore English is perhaps the most important link in the chain bridging the precarious chasm between jur ior high and Glynn. Since a chain is only as strong as its weak- est link, English II is built upon a firm foundation, the cornerstone of which is a sound vocabulary. Construction continues, so long as it is parallel, with creative writing as building blocks, and grammar as the mortar. Julius Caesar and Silas Marner provide windows which shed light on times past and characters immortal. It is here that the student is introduced to the research paper. After several false starts and sleepless nights, he has it mastered. Sophomores find that English is actually the idiom of success. MRS. R. S. HALL BS, Eastern Kentucky State University; Carson-Newman College: English II; KTA sponsor. While Juniors Nurture Budding Journalistic Talents ENGLISH MRS. GERALDINE C. RICE BS. Troy Stale College; Auburn University; English III. “He, who from zone to zone Guides through the bound- less sky Thy certain flight . . Thus muttereth the stu- dent of English III with furrowed brow. Committing lines of poetry to a fast-diminishing memory is only one of the many tasks assigned to these harried scholars. Students are expected to use an ever-growing vocabulary to expound upon the doubtful virtues of Billy Budd and the transcendental meanings of Cambridge poets as well as the merits of using lit as opposed to lighted. As for standing on the corners of foreign countries or writing last-minute journal entries, let it suffice to say that they will never be forgotten. MRS. YVONNE PARKS BA, Tift College; English III; Annual Staff. 31 Classical and Contemporary MR. WILLIAM HAYWARD ELLIS BS, Georgia Southern; Speech, English II, Dramatic Arts; Thespian Society. MRS. PEGGY M. MIDDLETON BS, University of S. C.; Newberry College; English II and English IV. MRS. C. H. LEAVY, III AB, Woman’s College of Georgia; English IV. MR. GEORGE H. JENKINS BS, Tenn. State University; MA, University of North Carolina; Pea- body; English IV. 32 Literature Mold English IV ENGLISH The world of senior English is a colorful spectrum of fearless warriors and awesome Greek gods, sedate courtiers and fiery kings. Students analyze the strategy of the Irojan war and follow the wanderings of Aeneas, while tracing the different phases of the history of the written word. Tragic plays introduce them to the realm of drama and lead them to a comprehension of the early epics and ballads of Eng- land. Besides the tales of Chaucer and the immortal words of Shakespeare. English IV encompasses more recent literary works, giving each student a broader understanding of the English literary heritage. MRS. EDITH L TAYLOE BS, Western Carolina; MA, East Carolina; English and Devel- opmental Reading. MISS MARGARET CANNON AB, Wesleyan College; MA, University of Georgia; English IV; chairman, English Dept. MRS. ISAAC FUGATE AB, University of Kentucky; English IV. Physical Education Develops Taut Muscles PHYSICAL EDUCATION ■ m MISS PEGGY KEADY BS, University of Mississippi; Girls’ Physical Education; Cheer, leader Sponsor; Tri-Hi-Y Sponsor. MR. C. M. PAGE BS, Piedmont College; MA, Mercer University; Director of Ath- letics; Supervisor, Physical Education. MISS SANDRA KENNEDY BS, Georgia Southern College; Girls Physical Education; Cheer- leader Sponsor. MR. ED WOODROOF BS, Middle Tennessee State University; Univ. of Kentucky; Phys. Ed.; Head Football and Baseball Coach. At the sound of the coaches’ whistles, a cloud of dust rises over the athletic field as scores of blue shorts and white T-shirts scurry to find their places in line. These are the sights and sounds of Glynn’s physical education classes, a coordinated program developing both strong bodies and good sportsmanship. Forced to grin and hear it during calisthenics, students actually enjoy P. E., and can often be heard singing, “I like P. E. ’cause it’s good for me!” MR. WALTER LANDING BS, Troy State College; Physical Education; Defensive Line Coach; Track Coach. Joan Anderson Exceptional students have a way of springing up all over Glynn Academy. Chosen from project entrants in the annual science fair as outstanding in their classes were Joan An- derson, sophomore winner, Tom Russell, junior, and Steve Hires, senior. Clay Stebbins took first place in the social science fair with Mary Jane Johnson and George Counts going on to place in the state fair. Drum major Jimmy Ellis received the award for outstanding band member. Glynn Honors Its Outstanding Award Winners Tom Russell HONORS Honors and Privileges Reward FRONT: L. Harper, B. Fitzgerald, M. Withington, M. Jenkins, K. Pool, S. Hagey, M. A. Bradford, K. Olsen, L. Parker, B. Rowland, J. Matthcison; SECOND: T. Russell, V. Rutherford, M. Duckworth, D. Floyd, L. Milans, S. Hooks, G. Long, J. Florence, M. Hodges, C. Walthall; THIRD: B. Killian, D. Mansfield, J. Ross, M. Diephuis, W. Woodward, E. Parker, M. Hill, S. McDonald, M. Duggan, G. Ussery, G. Counts, E. Gardner; FOURTH: A. Korb, B. Dart, M. Faulkenberry, D. Jones, G. Marshall, P. Farmer, J. Shclander, R. Nail, C. Shupe, L. Wetzel, J. Williamson, J. Iverson. A-B HONOR ROLL FRONT: B. Franklin, Corbitt, G. Starling, A. Jones, C. Fogle, C. Harrison, M. Smith, D. Potter; SECOND: E. Dancman, B. Mann, M. Branch, D. Malone, J. «umey, B. Hardwick, G. Cranford, S. Johnston. H. O’Berry; THIRD: M. Gibson, K. Lee, K. Thompson, G. Cofer, M. Powell, S. Saunders, L. Miller, S. Shlaer, B. Sorrow, S. Thorpe, C. Eaton, M. Scott, T. Newman; FOURTH: R. Morgan, A. Jamison, S. Bryan, G. Roebuck. P. Smith, D. Shelander, E. Wolfe, J. Gibson, R. Stewart, K. Hargett, K. Kcithcart, D. Langford, C. Havard, T. Torbett; 36 FIFTH: B. Cody, K. Bragg, H. Lang, D. Leggett, N. Sapp, B. Wagner, T. Dockery, B. Hansen, H. Brown, C. Marshall, M. McCaskill. Scholars for their Academic Excellence A HONOR ROLL GRADUATION SPEAKERS Academics is the key function of Glynn Academy. Since studies are the focal point of all school activities, it is important that those who make an outstanding scholastic record be justly honored. To this end the Glynn Academy Honor Roll is printed by six-weeks and semesters, immediately becoming one of the most widely discussed sheets around campus (“Well, the reason I made a B ...”). To sophomores and juniors, the A-B Honor Roll is the symbol of an achievement. Seniors, however, find their success translated into practical terms with the distribution of privilege cards to those on the Honor Roll. The size of the A Honor Roll fluctuates with the season of the year, but the “all A” remains a select group. The ultimate honor which can crown a career at Glynn Academy is the invitation extended to only a few seniors to speak at graduation exercises. This invitation represents the symbolic reward of academic ability, and is prepared for with extensive coaching and great pride. FIRST: P. King, B. Bonnctt, G. Conyers, S. Blaschkc, M. Mclnnis; SECOND L. Hoyt, J. Kaufmann, N. Grace, H. Gilbert, W. Mills. C. Carter; THIRD C. Odom, P. Hoover, L. Kingdon, K. Hatcher, J. Newbem, N. Fowler FOURTH: J. Martin, M. Brown, R. Brown, A. Adams, C. Floyd, P. Asbell FIFTH: C. Stcbbins, S. McVeigh, D. Jones, D. Mason, M. Tyler. Dianne Floyd enjoys off-campus privileges. GRADUATION SPEAKERS: Steve Hires, Randy Fite, Don Napier, Laura Wil- liams, and Matt Schaffer. 37 Janice Newbem, Nancy Grace, English Literature; Virginia Rutherford, Ruth Boggs, Clay Stebbins, Creative Writing; Harriet Gilbert, English Literature. Cynthia Floyd, French. W’inona Mills, History and Government; Jcannie Kaufmann, Sociology and Psychology; Mary Diephuis, History and Government. 38 There was once a thing called the first annual Eighth Congressional District Honors Program. As far as time is concerned, this thing is gone forever, never to return. But for some 150 students and teachers, a name, a face, or a chance remembrance will recapture a summer from the foggy limbo of things past. “I remember ...” a name- tag, a game of Frisbee, a roach-race, a gathering in the TV room, frantic waiting for the morning mail in the Student Center, a night walk around campus, an excursion into the “thriving metropolis,” a folk-sing, an attempt at puddle-sliding, a first trip to “Trash” Hall, a magic night of “Carnival,” a formal banquet, a shining tear on the very last day. So many things, all relived in memory again and again. “Remember the time we ...” rode to Atlanta on school busses and stayed at Emory and never got any sleep? or the 4th of July celebrations that had everybody exhausted? that all-day test at the library? a night spent writing that final paper? a million individual happy-sadnesses? a GENIUS button? It was a summer study in people, the people who became lasting friends, the few who didn’t, the people one was always meeting in unlikely places. To those who went to Douglas, the summer of ’66 will always be considered an eternal happening. Sandra Grebey. Art; Danny Barker, Music Are Programmed for Eighth District Scholars district honors 39 Marian Brown, Computer Programming; Janice Iverson, Biology; Gene Ussery, Physics; Dianne Floyd, Matrix Algebra and Calculus. Ambitious Glynn Academy Students CITIZENSHIP, DRAMATICS, DEBATING Nancy Fowler, recipient of DAR Good Citizenship Award. GIRLS STATE: L. Delaney, K. Pool, M. Brown, J. Newbern, S. Miller. ONE-ACT PLAYERS: FIRST; A. Corbitt, C. Moore. D. Maleske. C. Gettinger. SECOND; J. Parker, D. Hathaway, G. Hargett, J. Lowe, Mr. Ellis. DEBATING TEAM: SEATED; C. Buckles, J. Copeland, C. Vandivierc, B. Clements. STANDING; W. Davis, Mr. Ellis. No one at Glynn Academy would debate the fact that good citizenship should he rewarded. Students recognize the qualities of a responsible and conscientious leader just as the DAR did when it selected Nancy Fowler as DAR good citizen of 1967. Nancy is an active participant in school activities and she is also associated with student government. Also interested in the function of government are those girls who represented this district at Girls’ State in Athens last summer. Working in simulated government capacities gave these girls an insight into the methods of managing our country. 40 Star in All Areas of Endeavor HONOR BAND, STAR, NCTE FIRST: M. Diephius, K. Keithcart, P. Asbell, T. McVeigh, R. Lott, L. Hoyt, M. Senior, A. Crooms, B. Trotter; SECOND: M. Dixon. B. Godley, W. Woodward, R. Boucher, E. Birch, J. Gardner, C. Robinson, G. Sumlcr. D. Jones; THIRD: D. Ross, M. Barnes, S. James, S. McVeigh, B. Music, J. Roush, J. Lowe; FOURTH: S. Holcomb, R. Williams, N. Moyers, M. Stanfield. As one of the ten Georgia winners of five hundred awards given by the annually perspicacious National Council of Teachers of English, Clay Stebbins has been recognized as an outstanding English scholar. Added to this honor is that of being designated STAR student for Glynn Academy, an award based on College Board scores. He chose Mrs. Yvonne Parks as his STAR teacher. Clay Stebbins, STAR Student; Mrs. Yvonne Parks, STAR Teacher. Ill lit' III mill 41 CLAY STEBBINS NCTE Winner Glynn Academy Recognizes Her Outstanding SCIENCE HONORS INDEPENDENT SCIENCE STUDENTS: W. Woodward, D. Rieck, T. L. Seymour. INDEPENDENT SCIENCE STUDENTS: J. Iverson, G. Kestner, A. Korb. J. Willis. K. Hatcher; (SEATED) S. Grebcy. 42 Russell, C. Cowart, G. Usscry, D. Smith, R. Boggs, M. Barnes, P. Taylor. Glynn Academy’s unique Independent Science Study Pro- gram is considered one of the most outstanding in the state. This is a rather free course—that is, the student is left mostly on his own to use his own skills and talents to solve his problems by experimentation. Tom Russell, a member of ihe Independent Study team, attended Loomis Institute of Biochemistry during the summer. Another stu- dent to be honored was Woodie Woodward, who participated in Georgia Science Honors Night in Atlanta. SCIENCE HONOREES, Woodie Woodward and Tom Russell. Achievers in All Fields NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARS, GOVERNOR’S HONORS TOM RUSSELL CLAY STEBBINS Seven students from Glynn Academy were among 450 state-wide candidates who attended the 1966 Governor’s Honors Program on the Wesleyan campus in Macon. Se- lected from the fields of math, science, English, art, and music, these people were able to experience an exceptional summer program designed to open the doors to new ideas, sensations, and perceptions in every area of thought and expression. The summer for these students became at once a breath of air fresh with immediacy and a landmark in the afternoon of memory. One test taken by G. A. juniors established two boys as outstanding. From nation-wide competition, Tom Russell and Clay Stebbins emerged as National Merit Finalists. GOVERNOR’S HONORS: Mr. J. P. Adams, Andy Korb, Mike Mrachek, Joelle Ross, Kathy Hatcher, Missy Mclnnis. RICHARD MOORE, County Fire Chief DAVID SMITH, County Police Chief 44 Senior Boys Co-operate PAUL HAMMOND, Chairman of Joint Planning Commission TOM RUSSELL, City Fire Chief WALTER FOUCHE, Commissioner of Public Works With Local Officials for a Day CITY OFFICIALS JEFF KILGORE, City Manager Each year local governments are opened for inspection to a group of senior boys, who fill the offices of responsible de- partment heads for one day. A tour of offices, jails, fire and police stations, and the sewage plant gives a well-rounded cross- section of the daily activities of our public servants. (Not pic- tured is Jack Kilgore, City Engineer.) BOBBY INGRAM, Chairman of County Commission ROD SCHAFFER, Mayor TOMMY WALDEN, City Police Chief JAY CHILDERS, County Administrator 45 ORGANIZATIONS The opportunities offered at Glynn Academy are many and varied. Not only is a student surrounded by books and teachers, courses and ideas, he is encouraged to extend his interests in far-ranging subjects beyond the scope of the classroom. To fill the gap between the two, clubs at Glynn Academy reach into the obscure ideas dreamed of, but left unexplored because of lack of time or opportunity. The or- ganizations also present the chance for one to meet and talk with people, students and adults, who are interested and experienced in his favorite field. During the pre-Homecoming weeks, the clubs go into a frenzy of excitement, creating floats and spying on the op- position. Ideas range from a towering United Nations to a loveable, if lop-eared, Trojan dog. Whether the sought-after prize is won or lost, the club members find a feeling of satisfaction watching the flowers of their labor parading down the main street on Homecoming day, and they see that, after all, that last-minute stuffing was really worth it. 47 Glynn Academy’s Student Council Makes the Grade STUDENT COUNCIL Recognized as a leader in state and southern student council affairs, the Glynn Academy Student Council is, without a doubt, a capable and outstanding body. By co- ordinating their efforts with those of individual students and clubs, representatives of each class accomplish feats that require the imagination, responsibility, and energy that only a dedicated few can give. Led by Mr. Harold Jennings, they devise ways and means to sponsor the Christmas formal, the Junior-Senior, and student elections, while also pro- viding a necessary backbone for other activities. It is under their surveillance that Homecoming unfolds each year with a flourish of pageantry and spectacle. Small jobs, such as painting posters for upcoming games and serving on lunch duty, may go unnoticed by some, but it is just such small actions that make Glynn Academy what it is. It takes an active group to keep on the move, and the members of the Student Council are always ready and willing to serve. ROD SCHAFFER, President. Sherry Holland, Corresponding Secretary; Paul Hammond, Treas- urer; Harriet Gilbert, Recording Secretary. NANCY FOWLER, Vice-President. 48 in Leadership Abilities FRONT: Mr. Jennings. L. Portman, J. Garrett, G. Conyers, N. Fowler, M. Gentile, J. Burney; SECOND: C. S. Buckles, S. Staley, K. Olsen, G. Cranford, JC. Pool, S. Holland, J. Newbcm, A. Adams, S. Smith; THIRD: T. Schaffer, C. Havard, L. Groover, M. George, T. Torbett, B. Malm,- S. Childers, D. Dart, R. Jordan, J. Childers; FOURTH: J. Kilgore, J. Martin, P. Hammond, B. Ingram, H. Gilbert, D. Smith, B. Killian, L. Blackshcar, M. Baxter, R. Schaffer. 49 Student Council Keeps the Cafeteria in Line STUDENT COUNCIL Jay Childers reinforces the framework. Janis Garrett warily patrols the entrance to the cafeteria. J. Kilgore, S. Staley, and T. Schaffer rally ’round the flag. Nancy Fowler SENIOR FAVORITES Best All Around Rod Schaffer Cynthia Floyd Most Intelligent Clay Stebbins Dianne Floyd Most Likely to Succeed Tom Russell Alex Way Most Athletic Red Roberts Sherry Holland Cutest Andy Tipaldos Terry Torbett Best Looking Jeff Kilgore Judy McKenzie Most Humorous Paul Hammond Cathy Moore Most Talented Bobby Trebony Janis Garrett F riendliest Charlie Williams Council members hold an impromptu conference with Mr. Marble. It -V Harriet Gilbert, John Peterson, Carol Cowart, Rod Schaffer, Nancy Fowler, Jack Kilgore, Sharon Staley, Todd Schaffer. Seniors Find Homecoming A Fleeting Moment of Glory Kathy Pool, Terry Torbett, and Sherry Holland honor retiring school superintendent Ralph E. Hood during Homecoming festivities. HOMECOMING Spectators and participants alike agreed that the 1966 Glynn Academy Homecoming was certainly one to be remembered. As usual, the various school-sponsored clubs vied for recognition in the creation of their floats. The I. R. C. captured first place in the judging; second and third place winners were the Enlre Nous and the Science Club, and Honorable Mention went to the Math Club. The halftime ceremonies proved to be a great success. Escorted by Rod Schaffer, Homecoming queen Carol Cowart reigned over a sparkling troop of attendants with regal flair. The band outdid itself and together with an able student council and a glowing court presented a memorable Home- coming. Math Club Members Discuss Cynthia Floyd meditatos before beginning ber dis- cussion. MATH CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD: (SEATED) C. Cowart, M. Mclnnis, S. Popper. E. Daneman, J. Kaufmann, M. Gentile. (STANDING) E. Wolfe, K. Hutto, G. Marshall, P. Emmert, J. Peterson, B. Fitzgerald. Once a month, lights burn late in the Science Building as mathematically-inclined students hurry to find seats be- fore the Math Club discussion begins and Miss Lott begins her search for stragglers. As the doors close on the nervous discussion leaders, each becomes a teacher and begins a discussion on some little-known or at least little-understood subject that will leave members with a new knowledge of the marvelous manipulations of numbers. FRONT: K. Keithvart. K. Dari� . L. Foster. C. Hanison. J. Gregory. C. Odora. M. Brown. P. Taylor. L. S. Seymour. M. J. Johnson. C. Count� . L. Portman. M. Murrary. o' seCOND: S. McDaniel. M. Hill. M. McDonough, C. Dorjan. B. Dari� . F. Danrman. L. Billingsley, M. Gentile. M. George. J. Peterson. P. Roberson. O. Hall. S. G reber. J. Martia. J. Newbern. THIRD: R. Schaffer. N. Tyre. A. Korb. S. Popper. T. Russell. G. Rutherford. D. Smith. D. Floyd. W. Woodward. J. Rom. S. Mile , m! Diephui . C. Champion. T. Birch. C. Williams. M. Tyler. FOURTH: J. Spauldn . J. Childers. S. Koaca. P. Hammoad. B. Inman. R. A. Rountree. C. Floyd. C. Rick� E. Birch. B. Tha«ard. R. Lambrfcht. J. Cilehriat. FIFTH: B. Emmon� . D. Parkerson. B. Parker. B. Brumit. A. Cook. M. Bar ne� . C. Marshall. B. Cody. E. Riser. D. Lee- ett. B. Ungerer. C. I'mery. SIXTH: D. Hickoi. L. O’Neal. J. Parker. M. Diaoo. B. In ram. G. Walters. D. Farmer. B. Watson. F. Mom. 52 Mathematically Intriguing Topics MATH CLUB FRONT: M. Johnson. F. Wimberly, T. Blount, K. Hatcher, B. Lane, N. King. J. Owen� , C. Conyers. S. Blaschke, Mia Lott, M. Hunter. J. Martin, K. Thompson, M. A. Rogers, L. William , K. Thompson, S. Hightower. SECOND: W. Fouche, C. Sumler. T. Carmichael, A. Crooms, C. Cranford, A. Adam . R. Jordan. P. Hammond. J. Kilgore, T. Walden, B. Dart, B. Mahm, P. Asbcll, K. Pittman, M. Warren. THIRD: H. Emmons, J. Gilchrist, J. Gardner, E. Gardner, D. Crump, D. Hibbler, P. Smith. T. Torbett, R. Brown. L. Cowden. S. Howard. B. Shelby. D. Klimp, J. Iversen, A. Miller, N. Crace. H. Gilbert. M. A. Bradford. J. Kaufmann. FOURTH: D. Tuttle. M. Jones, B. Austin, T. Newman. P. Emmert, G. Martin. J. Fulton. A. McKinna, P. Fe'rguson, D. Langford, R. Boggs, D. Rieck. FIFTH: Y. Morris, B. Moseley. W. Whitlock. R. Nail. C. Gehringer. D. Jones. R. Lott, J. Acosta, J. Kilgore, K. Tollison, J. Franklin. G. Hargett. J. Strayhorn. B. Whittle. S. McVeigh. A. Jones, N. Moyers. L. Kaempf. K. Hutto. I.. Williams. SIXTH: D. Barker. M. Latham. S. Harris T. Ellis, J. Duncan, M. Mrachek. B. Coleman. B. Tabbott, E. Drury, L. Joyce, C. Chaney. J. Lane. The main purpose of Math Club discussions is to pro- vide an opportunity for students to do research in the area of mathematics and to kindle a desire in them to further their study of mathematics. A secondary purpose for these discussions is to prepare students for the National Math Contest which is given every year. The contest gives a challenge to even the brightest scholars, and a positive score is considered a respectable achievement. The high point of the year is the Math Club banquet, where students are honored for outstanding accomplishments and the entire club salutes its sponsor, Miss Beulah Lott. Missy Mclnnis leads a Math Club discussion on matrices with de- termination. 53 OFFICERS: Woodie Woodward, Pres.; Nancy Tyre, V-Pres.; Bili Cody, Treas.; Marian Brown, Sec. Pan-American League Fosters PAL S. Childers, J. Burney, N. Fowler, T. Schaffer, C. Odom. To the members of the Pan-American League, the barrier between the Americas could never be one of language. The club sponsor tries to instill in her temperamental linguists a better and more secure knowledge of our Latin American neighbors, their customs and way of life as well as their language. At the annual Spanish fiesta students wear the colorful dress of the Spanish-speaking countries and attempt the intricate steps of native dances in a gala 0 . . . 1.-1 u South American atmosphere. Spanish students clamp down irregular verbs. FRONT: C. Carter, L. Patterson, L. Parker, D. Harbin, M. Bluestein, S. Hightower, S. Williamson; SECOND: F. Daneman, S. Farmer, A. Chadwick, S. Brock, D. Brusie, I.. Byrd. J. Gardner, D. Thompson. J. Martin; THIRD: M. Hasslcr, S. McVeigh, M. Da'i . A. Way, M. Kaufman. S. Hooks, P. Rayburn, S. Thorpe, S. Shlaer, L. Smith; FOURTH: B. Trotter, R. Green. R. Stewart, J. Gibson, C. Cofer, D. Wolfes, G. Roebuck, S. Ogden, G. Sumler; FIFTH: J. Childers, J. Spaulding, B. Malm, B. Brumit, I. Jones, E. Riser. B. Hutchinson, L. Wells. 54 Understanding Between the Americas tK LNT: Carrctt' L- Wi,,,cr K. Ritch, K. Poo], N. Fowler. L. Miller, A. O'l-ooncjr J. Burney. C. Odom. R. John� , M. Withington; SECOND: B. Bonnelte, J. Stcren . P. St. John, M. Broker, L. Franz, P. Pittman, S. High� mith, B. Hardin. Ar-JirnTw?. D. Hladik, Mr� . Whitney; THIRD: S. Gallagher, B. Paulk. S. Haeey. M. Murray. ' • 5 cIuiHer, M. Gentile. S. Childrr� . M. Smith. M. George, D. Joiner. A. White; FOURTH: J. Petcr on. B. Ingram, C. Cooper. J. Steven . D. Per on . P. Kinstle. E. Drury. D. Howell, D. Wiley, S. Jame,; FIFTH: D. Hibbeler, J. Wood. T. Martin. 55 ART STAFF: Joy Hightower, Anne O’Looney, Judy McKenzie The Glynn Academy Creative Writing Club is in some ways unique among Glynn Academy organizations. Its small membership and relaxed but serious meetings show it as a group with clearly defined goals and values. Programs deal with all phases of writing, as well as all periods and view- points. Driftwood, the annual anthology of student writing published by the Creative Writing Club, is a source of con- siderable pride to Glynn Academy. In choosing the best and most original of student compositions for inclusion, the Driftwood staff gains valuable critical experience, which can later be applied in the intelligent appreciation of literature. Creative Driftwood Editor Ruth Boggs and Assistant Editor Joclle Ross. LITERARY STAFF: Marilyn Duckworth, Bill Cody, Danny Barker, Tom Russell, Susan Shlaer, Clay Stebbins 56 Writing Club Produces Driftwood in Mass Numbers OFFICERS: Mary Diephuis, Treasurer; Merry Tyler, President; Ruth Boggs, Secretary; Clay Stcbbins, Vice President CREATIVE WRITING CLUB 57 FRONT: G. Conyers, M. Duckworth. A. O’Looney, S. Blaschke. SECOND: N. Tyre, L. Kingdon. C. Huff, E. Kellogg, M. Brown, C. Van- Divner. THIRD: Si. Tyler, R. Boggs, T. Russell, V. RUlherford, S. Eason, M. Diephuis, S. Shlaer. FOURTH: D. Barker, B. Cody, L. Duval, J. Ross, B. Shelby, J. McKenzie, J. Hightower, C. Stebbins. SCIENCE CLUB Science Club Rustles Up Interesting Topics FRONT: D. Pool. A. LUm, H. Cilbcrt, J. Hightower, J. McKenzie. C. Cowart. S. Todd. C. Bullard; SECOND: S. Hamilton, D. Sherrill. R. Schaffer, C. Count� F. Barnr . D. McDaniel. S. Boddie, C. Sadow.ki, D. Gentile. S. Huakey, B. Undaker. D. Kohlrpp; THIRD: H. Rykard, M. Chapman, S. Kicklighter, B. Hightower P John ton. M. Hodgea, D. Rieck, T. Ru� � ell. W. Woodward. R. Bogga. P.. Taylor, J. Willi� ; FOURTH: P. Capp� . L. Cro� by, C. Harard, C. Meelcr. J. Martin. D. Could. D n '• Cana� , D. I ngford, S. Thorpe, B. Sorrow, A. Jone� , N. Moyer� . R. Eaton, B. Cody; FIFTH: T. Schaffer. C. Green. W. South. R. Jone� . J. Parker L. O Neal. B. Davi� . B. Parker. L. Hand. B. Pelfrey, S. McVeigh. B. Peacock, B. Inman. M. Barnet, G. IWry. J. Manning; SIXTH: C. Hind. B. Hall. L. Bled.oe, A. Per’mar J. Steven . J. Childer� , D. Parker on. W. Branch, D. Farmer. G. Wallen. G. Landaker. R. Rhoade� , C. Rick., J. Rou� ch. Just as Glynn Academy has always had a strong science department, the Science Club has traditionally been a large and active club. The monthly meetings are distinguished by guest speakers and students who talk about subjects ranging from computers to skin diving to lichens. These speakers help the student become more interested in science as a whole. Johnny Willis watches for signs of waves. OFFICERS: Tom Russell, Pres.; Andy Korb, Treas.; Carol Cowart, Vice-Prcs.; Dianne Floyd, Sec. 58 Discussion That Make for Fascinating Monthly Meetings EXECUTIVE BOARD: D. Smith, W. Woodward, D. Rieck, J. Peterson, N. Grace, R. Jordan. It is the Science Club that sponsors the annual Golden Isles Science Fair. This event is responsible for the baggy, blood-shot eyes and racked nerves of the biologists, chem- ists, and physicists who enter projects in the Fair. When the judges are finished with their task, many reap the rewards of burning the candle at both ends. The local club is affiliated with Future Scientists of America and the Georgia Junior Academy of Science, making competition on the state and national levels possible for local winners. FRONT: B. Lane, G. Sapp, G. Jones, J. Majors, J. Rosetti, W. Mills, D. Rowland. M. McDonough, G. Conyers, f. A. Rogers, S. Smith, L. Williams, B. Davis, K. Thompson. E. Hardin; SECOND: Mr. Adams. W. Whitlock. M. Dugger. D. Wyriclc, S. Yawn. L. S. Seymour, E. Gardner. A. Reed, C. Martin, S. Mann, K. Hatcher, B. English, L. Kingdon, C. Moore, R. Gadilhe, D. Bnisie, S. Millican, G. Starling; THIRD: T. Bishop. M. Sisk, A. Roberts, L. Lee, J. Gregory, P. Strickland, A. Walls, S. Staley, S. Childers, H. Ansley, M. Newberry, G. Hargett. B. Greco, S. Howard. L. Cowden, D. Gardner, A. Weia, M. A. Scott, T. Newman, S. Johnson; FOURTH: N. Sapp, D. Rosa, T. Carmichael, B. Whittle, B. Finleyson, D. Dart, R. Jordan, P. Hammond, J. Strayhorn, M. Friedman, L. Portman. S. Hagey, M. Murray, M. A. Bradford, D. Floyd. D. Smith. C. Floyd, M. Brown, N. Tyre, C. Cate. 59 Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y Are Pat Roberson delivers a typically inspirational devotional. TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS: Dixie Farmer, Debby Rieck, Suzanne Todd, and Dianne Tippens Members of the Tri-Hi-Y exhibit more than weekly devotion to duty. They have a full-time job setting a Chris- tian example for other students to follow. A particularly outstanding leader is Suzanne Todd, President, who has received many state, as well as district awards. Such projects as the annual canned goods drive exemplify the spirit of this club. The activities which members pursue throughout the year are beneficial to both school and community. FIRST: D. Faulk, J. Harper, S. Todd, J. Rosetli, S. Grebey, P. Roberson, SECOND: M. Wildes, S. Howard, B. Joiner, L. Hoyt, A. Way, Miss Keady. THIRD: B. Paulk, P. Emmert, C. McCuUen, H. Gilbert, C. Carter, S. Saunders. FOURTH: M. Norton, D. Farmer, S. Bowen, N. Branncn, D. Rieck, D. Tippins, B. Trotter. FIFTH: D. Rouse, A. Thompson, L. Wetzel, C. Harper, L. Ledoux, V. Ficarelli, A. Powell, G. Long, M. Hassler. 60 Service Clubs Dedicated to Christian Ideals Hl-Y Mr. Roach, Jerry Lowe, and Mark Warren wait for the other mem- bers to arrive at an impromptu meeting. OFFICERS: J. Loadholt, J. Lowe, D. Person, M. Warren. Another YMCA-sponsored service club at Glynn Academy is the HI-Y. Sponsored by Mr. Bill Roach, this group of dedicated boys stresses Christian ideals in daily living, and on alternate Fridays from the Tri-Hi-Y can be heard delivering inspirational devotionals over the morning an- nouncements. The Glynn chapter is highly active in state- wide conventions held each year, always showing superior leadership abilities. FROM TOP: J. Wetzel, Mr. Roach, D. Pearson, S. Wright, H. Brown, J. Loadholt, J. Lowe, T. Bishop, B. Peacock, M. Warren. 61 Junior Classical League Sponsors FRONT: L. Portman, C. Cowan, C. Conyers, C. Hargett, B. Dart. K. Pool, K. Tollison, S. Holland; SECOND: M. J. Johnson, L. Seymour, M. Diephuia, C.. Cofer, S. Howard, N. Rrannan, D. Floyd, M. Tyler; THIRD: J. Gibson, Ft. Morgan, N. Grace, D. Gardner, B. Inman, P. Hammond, J. Newbern, C.' Floyd; FOURTH: R. Faton, J. McKenzie, R. Lambright, J. IJightower, J. Yeomans, B. Fmmons, N. Tyre. As one of the leading clubs at Glynn Academy, the Junior Gassical League brings one back to the good old days when Caesar reigned supreme. Led by Mr. Noland, mem- bers of the JCL and Tenth Legion do not remain ignorant of the fact that the Romans had a good thing going, as they dog the paths of the Latin greats and revel in their madness. Beth Tucker presents Mrs. Gilchrist a silver tray. Slaves need constant attention at the Roman banquet. Annual Banquet Fit for the Gods JCL At Roman banquet, slaves et tu. Ordinary students appear at the Roman banquet, clad in togas and robes, to assume the Olympian status of the gods. Upperclassmen rule supreme in bacchanalian fes- tivity, while the lower classes slave to satisfy the every wish of the temporary immortals. OFFICERS: Debbie Soper, Sec.; Virginia Rutherford, Pres.; Billy Wat- son, Trcas.; Bill Shaffer, Vice-Pres. FRONT: M. H. Baum, C. Van Divner, C. Miller, T. Birch, J. Luqucttc, D. Soper, K. Thompson, L. Williams, B. J. Wiggins, P. Sumner, M. Wildes, S. Todd, D. McConnell; SECOND: P. Roberson, L. Milans, E. Gardner, P. Evans, D. Farmer, P. Ferguson, B. Lane, N. King, D. Smith, S. Koncx, K. Davis, L. Nicholson; THIRD: A. McKinna, M. Morris, I). Langford, L. Canas, C. Ilavard, W. Mills, J. Rosa, V. Rutherford, R. Rabin, M. Valente, M. Rhoads, G. Utiss; FOURTH: J. Fulton, A. Wilkes, K. Hargett, A. Reed, S. Mann. R. Gadilhe, M. Hodges, G. Walters, B. Watson, J. Wilke . J. Smith; FIFTH: Mr. Noland, A. Hall. B. Walters, R. Nail, B. Brewer, J. Tippins, M. Latham. H. Ansley, W. Whitlock, R. Neeso, A. Roberts, J. Roush; SIXTH: D. Barker, B. Moaeley. D. Reyna, J. Alexander, B. Peacock, Y. Morris, D. Mason, R. Jordan, B. Shaffer. 63 To International Relations Club Members, FRONT: E. Birch, G. Gibson. M. Baum. N. Malctkc, L. Fennel, M. Morris. W. Mills, L. Harper, D. Miller, S. James, D. Wiley, C. Williams, D. Miller, S. James, D. Wiley, C. Williams, L. Portman, K. Toliison, B. Dart, B. Shaffer. SECOND: F. Hall, G. Vicent. L. Beach, D. Farmer, E. Taylor, L. Franz, S. Rogers, S. Farmer, P. Ledbetter, K. Olsen, J. Kaufmann, D. Shelander, B. O'Quinn, C. Sadowski, C. Silva, S. I.ugette. THIRD: E. Adams, T. Rnunor. G. Gahagen, S. Owens, D. Dawaon, T. Martin, L. Mayor, D. Thompson, S. Veascy, C. Vincent, C. Huff, B. Lane, N. King, K, Davis, J. Crcco, C. Rozier, T. Ellis, G. Marshall. FOURTH: K. Criner, S. Kincz, J. Childers, J. Spaulding, L. Wells, H. Rykard, P. Capps, S. Eason, T. Torbett, S. Higginbotham, L. Bradshaw, C. Panis, T. McViegh, R. Boggs, G. Walters, P. Aabell, B. Cody. FIFTH: J. Gilchrist, J. Peterson, B. Thagard, R. I-nmbriglit, If. Emmons, D. Kinstle, M. A. Scott, T. Newman, M. Jones, B. Waddell, S. McVeigh, B. Hardin, M. Kaufman, C. Carter, A. Jones. SIXTH: W. Dykes, M. Senior, T. Dees. R. Symons, L. Hand, B. Holden. J. Wood, D. Lancaster, S. W'arnock R. Tasciotti, R. Nichols, D. Kohlhepp, J. Corn. George Counts, V-Pres.; Janis Garret, Scc. Treas.; Gene Usscry, Pres.; John Boney, Chap. The International Relations Club is only in its third year of existence at Glynn Academy, but it already is the largest club in the school. The group has a three-fold purpose: to bring about better understanding of all na- tions. to encourage among students the study of the social sciences, and to stimulate a running interest in current events. Gil Hargett refuses to be drawn into a discussion of the likely win ners of the Social Science Fair projects. 64 Social Science Projects Are Never Irksome FRONT: C. Odum, M. Hill, S. Highsmith. C. McDowell, S. Blaschkr, S. Holland, N. Fowler, J. McKenzie, M. Bluestein, D. Ansley, K. Bryant, R. William� , E. Manor, J. Carrctt, B. Parker, F. Wimberly, K. Smith. SECOND: J. Braddock, J. Drury, J. Drury, C. Shupe, B. Lane, D. Sherrill, A. Lica, K. Thompson, L. S. Seymour, J. Gardner, L. Milan , M. J. Johnson, C. Harrison, D. Brewer, M. A. Powell, D. Foster, T. Well . THIRD: K. Hutton, T. O'Shea, F. Roberts, C. McCoy, C. Starling, K. Me- Garvey, C. Moore, M. Davis, P. Strickland. S. Cribbs, C. Walthall, B. Shelby, M. Tyler, J. Gibson, M. Diephuis, F. Barnes, C. Wright M. Latham. FOURTH: P. Taylor, P. Fmmert, J. Martin, S. Rowland, S. Millican, S. Smith, J. Gregory, S. Shlder, B. Sorrow, S. Thorpe, J. Souter, K. Shaddix, B. Landakcr. D. Revels, J. Strayhorn, E. Broadhrad. FIFTH: J. Roush, B. Yeoman , B. Cotine, T. Schaffer, J. Stevens, G. Champion. M. Barnes, E. Riser. S. Holcomb, J. Newton, L. Blackshear, S. Ogden, F. Moss, M. Merray, D. Delaney, J. Parker. D. Hickox. SIXTH: W. Bazemore, T. Scroggins, P. Spaulding, B. Brewer, J. Dumcam, C. Ricks, M. Horn, P. Farmer. J. Tyson, J. Cope- land, T. White, G. landakcr. The IRC is guided by a well-organized executive board, which also serves as the foundation of the club, being a representative forum necessary for an organization so large. Each year the IRC enthusiastically promotes the Social Science Fair, where students vie for awards. IRC EXECUTIVE BOARD; FRONT: C. Cowart, P. Capps, W. Ray, S. Rowland. SECOND: L. Wells, R. Jones, A. Liles, C. Odum, R. Rabin. THIRD: J. Spaulding, M. A. Rogers, D. Rieck, F. Roberts, D. Hickox. FOURTH: J. Martin, P. Taylor, J. Wood, B. Kessler, R. Simmons. FIFTH: C. Ricks, J. Ralston. C. Silva, T. Raynor SIXTH: C. Walthall, K. Thompson, B. Dart, B. Schaffer. Student examines Social Science Fair pottery. ft TucZcic r?r t uyj CtM £?6 Oi -t M prsrelf. J a saa it nc'HC. d?t Q ■ O k -C CLCGc'O.i bAt €_ i ?s £ ? ( - $c fo G 4. c h Cje( f $ +.££ jAA y hfttvX P .£. n (Jpy V 'i °T f cl'rl i 4 0 e «iU IRC Pro ects a Lengthening Shadow J 3s ? Ovu' tcvM ss i , $eriO ?lZn pfr L,e -e cA wsy d cvv,s Cul 5c � v vf eSvy ye clcf sulojxc Cy fa ' Jpcfee n +• st 5 fK y � r � � 5e'« ytfl7 aoi f of- � £ s. fei '' - • •+€ � ecy t s€ M- r «- •£ . ■■� .) .« iMiv c 7 T7 a e jOo tMys ,. ,,, IRC rfe sir r' t W At t e fMPC sLtf Linda Milans proof-reads her prize-winning Social Science Fair paper. IRC members arc never bored with social science. FIRST: D. Miller, L. Sykes. B. Hardwick. J. Soper. M. A. Rogers, L. Williams, K. Thompson. B. J. Wiggins, P. Beasley, L. A. Spaulding. M. Hudson S McDaniels S 5� V Sir i- ”,«h,0V „C- uOV rx; Jo n°nry- C- founts, Mr. High,; SECOND: K. Poole. B. Sanders. E. Dane.an. B. Davis. D. ioi«r.T cowden £! S; L. J W J' Df K L CL°!tnL K ; J!' Rogers E Croorer G. Eden field. P. Broadhurs,. D. McConnell. P. Newman. M. Friedman; THIRD; M. Broker. M. Jenkins. Si.lvJl n r p AC‘� C f „N-r .B T.k'f.1 J- M'rt,n K- Iho� np«on. A. Adam . J. Burney. P. Hammond. M. Ward. C. Walker. E. Cardner, T. Birch K. r!!JL7' u' rC1k ’ Jv«Ti B; ° RI,f: K,-?B£d i 1ter' B Mor6 n. S. Johnson, C. Shurling, I). Rieck. S. Miles. A. McKinna, J. Fulton. A. Hall, Y. Morris J -raven, B. Grantham, D. Middleton, T. Dewitt, W. South, D. Tuttle, R. Gavcttc, C. Green; FIFTH: R. Rabin, C. Wright. T. Wilson O Hall S Harri C u.nnr n tk m son. R Jordan. K. Holmes. B. Trebony P. Kinstle. G. Hargett E. Manor. D. Delaney, B. Thigpen. B. Pelfry, N. Moyers. H. McLamb. L. Brooker. B . Moseley •’SIXTH • J Carmichael, B. Inman, M. Dixon, J. Parker, T. Adams, P. Kinstle, M. Mrachek, B. Coleman, B. Holden. D. Harrell, L. Joyce, T. Tolbert, J. Lowe. ’ 66 French Club Members Converse Among Themselves ENTRE NOUS FRONT: P. King. C. Cranford. F. Robert . B. Fitzgerald. C. Robinaon. W. Woodward. G. Co.iyer . A. Adam . S. Bla� chke; SECOND: S. Eaaon. S. Patrick. A. Miller. J. Gregory, C. Floyd, K. 01 en. R. Morgan. E. Wolfe. G. Cettinger. E. BUckerby, D. Floyd; THIRD: L. Kingdon. R. Bogg.. B. Sorrow. T. McVeigh, L. Hoyt, T. Ruts'll. M. Dirphui . N. Grace. M. Branch. S. Bryan. M. A. Bradford. G. Cofer. A. Wall ; FOURTH: NL, R. Eaton. A. Jonea. C. Ledoux, B. Austin. M. Jones. J. Iverson M. Johnson. J. Martin, Mr. Walton. W. Fouche; FIFTH: C. Stcbbina, M. Tyler. D. Jones. Q. Wet eQ If. Emmons, S. Herring. J. Duncan. B. Emmons R. Brown. L. Cowden. The French Club is most important for the struggling linguist. It is here that he makes use of the skills and knowledge he has gained from hours in the classroom, the lab, and in private study. In a relaxed atmosphere conducive to liyely discussions, he learns about both the language and the people of France. Students who make use of the opportunities afforded by Entre Nous acquire much off-the-beaten-track information from those who have traveled abroad on summer trips. They learn much that cannot be written—the feelings, thoughts, and cultures of France. Through French fun and games, such as password and charades, they gain proficiency in the spoken language, traditionally ending the year with a banquet at the Barn. OFFICERS: Cynthia Floyd, Treas; Gail Conyers Vice-Prcs.; Robin Brown, Pres.; Woodic Woodward, Sec.; Eddie Manor, Sgt.-at-arms; Dianne Floyd, Chap. 67 Farm Teams Strengthen Their Fortunes by SAFETY CLUB Bobby Ingram, Treas.; M. J. Johnson, Sec.; Belesia Joiner, V. Pres.; (not pictured, Paul Taylor, Pres.) Safety at Glynn Academy is a well-publicized goal. Mrs. Shelander, as Safety Gub sponsor, finds that promoting safety among the students firmly establishes that sometimes elusive state of security. Although its main target is safety in and around auto- mobiles, this club also emphasizes the need for caution else- where, and tries to impress upon its members a realization of the social responsibilities of driving, teaching them that being ready for an accident often proves the best way to avoid one. FRONT: B O’Quinn. P. Welch. M. Well., M. Wilhington; SECOND: B. Joiner. M. J. Holcomb, B. Fitzpatrick. K. Johnzon, L. Ledoux. S. Holcomb. J. Conley; FOURTH: Johnton. S. Howard. N. Brannan, M. Queen. D. Kennedy; THIRD: M. Hodgct. R. B. Ingram. C. Creen. M. Warren. S. McVeigh. J. Shelander. S. Rowe. B. Ungerer. 68 Playing it Safe On and Off the Field FFA FRONT: Mr. Rayburn, R. Naxzerie, H. Boatwright, H. McLamb, N. Fowler (aweetheart), R. Starling, J. Howey, L. Curry, L. S. McDowell; SECOND: W. Carver. J, Turner, D. Harper, T. Chadwick, S. Seller , R. Starling, R. Mayo; THIRD: S. McDonald, P. Hnlligan, H. Cope, T. Beaver, C. Sumes, T. Pittman, J. Parker. E. Flanagan. L. Wheel ia, H. Birch; FOURTH: E. Adams, L. Wallace, C. Faulk. R. Harper. J. Davi . S. Nelson, S. Williams, C. Bcnficld, M. Martin, D. Taylor, M. Fairman; FIFTH: D. Perkins. M. Waters, J. Shiver, R. Mumford, M. Whitley, J. Branch, W. Williamson, P. Moore, R. Vinson, J. Denty. Chip Bright shows Mr. Rayburn how he raised Cain. Members of the FFA at Glynn Academy are pre- paring themselves for the field hy learning the most modern scientific methods and their applications to local conditions. The FFA not only develops agricultural skills among its members, but also builds character, as students learn to respect the slow but certain operation of the laws of nature. Members have a chance to show their success in turning these laws to their own use in the annual agricultural fair, where many win valuable prizes. Roy Starling, Pres. Ray Starling, Sent.; Ed Lightfoot, Rep. Jerry Harvey, V-Pres. D. Smith, Secretary’; B. Lewis, Treasurer. The DCT program offers its participants a diversified course for career training. Diligent students cooperate with tradesmen and gain valuable practical experience. For those more interested in practicing secretarial skills, the Vocational Office Training program is available. In this course a girl learns to cope with more than just textbook assignments. Experience can be the best teacher, and, if coupled with “book learning,” it is certainly a decisive factor in the success of ambitious Glynn Academy trainees. Future Homemakers Cooperate DCT - VOT FRONT: C. Hobb . D. Smith. C. Tillman. B. Lowis; SECOND: E. O’Berry, C. Lupo, B. A. Lingo, D. Brantley, N. Edgy. K. Burleson, E. Latham; THIRD: C. Reynolds, J. Hutton, S. Wood. L. Flanders, D. Altman, L. Rittenhouse; FOURTH: J. Under- wood, S. Keene, B. Kennedy, J. Manning, J. Moore; FIFTH: P. Stephens. R. Corn. FRONT: M. Wildea, C. Tedescbi, P. Daniels, L. Criffin, N. Roberts, D. Poppell; SECOND: J. Martin, D. Greene, D. Tippins, D. Higgins, T. Cannady, J. Ward; THIRD: T. Peterson, G. Keierleber, L. Banyar, W. Day, G. Browne; FOURTH: R. Ganas, M. Brooks, R. Ray, B. Alexander, B. Lowle, T. Pittman, R. Potter. 70 With Teachers to Diversify Vocational Training FHA FRONT: R. M. Meycr� , L. Fennel, S. McKinney, R. A. Rountree, L. Williams, P. King, J. Rhode� ; SECOND: B. Joiner, B. English, K. Ray, S. Smith, D. Strickland. C. Walker, P. Sloan, Mr� . Wright; THIRD D. Mansfield, C. Barnard, A. Ross. J. Hendrick� , J. Youtnan� , C. Aldridge, J. Robson, B. Waddell, K. Williams, P. Sumner; FOURTH: S. Krauss, R. Gavettc, J. Rigdon, S. Cro by, L. Pearson, P. Ledbetter, A. White. D. Creene, L. Green; FIFTH: A. Harris, A. Collier, C. Detern, S. Higgin- botham, S. Simpson, S. Reynolds, N. Cranshate, S. Bearden. L. Delaney, Mi� � Ellington. Members and sponsors of the Future Homemakers of America believe that a woman’s place in in the home, and their hope is to enhance this position. Girls gain a deep personal satisfaction from the pleasures enjoyed in acquiring the skills that will be important to them in their futures. They learn methods for improving family routines and com- munity living through challenging activities such as the Mother-Daughter banquet, Christmas parties for under- privileged children, and participation in the annual contests for excellence. Such activities lead to a better understanding of the problems involved in home life, as enriching experi- ences and rewarding activities lead to the fulfillment of the goals of the FHA. Biscttt Aix OFFICERS: Barbara Joiner, Sec.; Sherry Krauss, 1st Vice-Pres.; Rose Anne Rountree, Pres.; Paula King, 2nd Vice-Pres.; Diane Mansfield, Treas. 71 TOP: M. A. Barber, J. Stanford, R. Stapleton, C. Vicent, S. McDaniel, A. Mobley, M. A. Ferguson, D. Faulk, B. O’Quinn. 72 Periodic Use of the Library LIBRARY CLUB Karen Ix ng, Sec.; Deborah Latham, V. Pres.; J. Harper, Treas.; Sara McDaniel, Pres. While a rose may be a rose, “a book is a treasure beyond comparison.” It is the belief of the library club that the library’s treasures need constant attention and care to retain their proper value. A librarian’s work is never done. After classifying a book according to the Dewey Decimal System and getting it ready for shelving, she must be able to keep track of each volume; old books must be rebound, and new ones ordered. However, Glynn’s courteous librarians always make time amid the typing, pasting, lettering, and stamping to aid those students who need it. Professionals Miss Sara Stephens and Miss Irma Willis are perpetually alert to see that all runs smoothly and silently. Helps Future Teachers Better Understand Their Times FTA FIRST: M. Morris, A. Everett, M. Duckworth, R. A. Rountree; SECOND: A. O'Looncy. S._ Bowen, P. Wilson, C. Fogle; THIRD: R. Johns, C. Odum, C. Huff, E, Kellogg, E. Groover. M. Hill; FOURTH: P. Pittman, S. Hi'ghsmith, B. Sorrow, B. Trotter, B. Shelby, L. Cowden. The FTA at Glynn Academy strives to interest students in the teaching profession, a field which will increase in importance as young people face the complex problems of education in the future. The club, sponsored by Mrs. R. S. Hall, seeks to encourage its members to join this field, providing able leadership and competent educators for tomorrow. Becky Sorrow, Secretary; Betty Trotter, Treasurer. 73 Glynn Band Is Superior Both in the Field GREG SUMLER, Drum Major MAJORETTES: Nancy Tyre, Donna Wiley, Charlotte Robinson, Debra Latham, Cathy McGoogan, Jan Gardner One of the groups that attract a lot of attention, hut deserves even more, is the Glynn Academy Band. An almost unbelievable amount of the ecstatic spirit of a football game is due to the band, from the pre-game exercises to the half-time renditions of the “Stars and Stripes Forever” and the eye-and-ear-catching “Teaberry Shuffle.” A good rule for a successful pep rally is “the louder the better,” and it is the band that provides much of the volume. The band never gets gummed up doing the Teaberry Shuffle. 74 and in Concert BAND Just as there are two sides to a coin, there is another face to Glynn’s band. After the intricate drillings and rous- ing marches have ended, the hand settles down to a more serious type of effort, handled in just as superior a manner. Hour upon hour of tedious individual practice is followed by more hours of full rehearsal in the perfection of a concert program. This is the band at its peak—a sound so pure and big that one would never know that this was an amateur high school band. Under the watchful eyes and rhythmic baton of Mr. Barr, the concert band is always a fresh experience for its hearers. FIRST: D. Wiley, D. Barker, P. Asbell, T. McVeigh. R. Lott, L. Johnson, K. Keithcart, M. Diephuis, N. Tyre; SECOND: J. Gardner. D. Langford, J. Fulton, L. Hoyt, C. Hind, F. Lunsford, B. Ward, L. Heard. P. Newman, G. Sumler, F. Hardin, B. Trotter, M. Warren, H. Brown, Z. West, J. Rota, C. Robinson; THIRD: D. Latham, L. Seymour, J. Gibson, M. C. Davis, M. Hastier. B. Hall. D. Seaman, D. Jones. M. Senior, B. Hanilctt, A. Beard. N. Thomas, M. Friedman, T. Chadwick, A. Crooms, L. Duval, K. Pitt, man, C. McGoogan; FOURTH: R. Holcomb, M. Sisk, L. Wcit, A. Chadwick, E. Birch, C. Ricks, R. Williamson, R. Boucher, R. Williamson, J. Mattheitson, T. Bishop, B. Strother, S. Rowe, B. Music, B. Peacock, D. Persons. S. McVeigh, J. Shelander, M. Horne. D. Thompson, S. James, M. Barnes; FIFTH: B. Waddell, S. Holcomb. N. Moyers, P. Kinstle, E. Rogers, J. Rousch, W. Holmes, J. Gilchrist, C. Viccnt, J. Lowe, A. Jones, W. Woodward. B. Godley, M. Dixon. 75 Inquiring Minds Are Instrumental in Giving Students BAND Mr. Barr harps on the right notes. Taking a bar at a time, the members of the band practice and repractice their repertoire for the next game. The finished product must be perfect or it’s back to the familiar old practice fields, harder and longer than before. A band member’s work is truly never done. For those talented in the arts of song and voice, Miss Yarbrough’s encouragement urges them quite painlessly into the Glee Club. With none but the best and few but the brave, this body of songsters explores the hallowed depths and ranges of music. The patience and practice poured into the weeks spent in readiness for an important production would astound even the most dedicated. N. Moyers, Pres.; J. Lowe, Chap.; W. Woodward, Sec.-Treas.; M. Diephuis, In concert, the Glynn band fills the auditorium with sheets of Lib.; P. Asbell, V.-Pres.; G. Sumler, Drum Major. music. 76 Sound Understanding of Musical Principi GLEE CLUB CONCERT CHOIR; FRONT: S. Clemons. J. Eller, D. Malone, D. Berg, J. Tippins, I. Andereon, R. Pruill, B. Robert . T. Redick, P. Emmett, D. Klimp, S. Haglcy, J. Kauf- man� SECOND: B. Bonnett, R. Morgan, S. Farmer, P. Sr. John. N. Branncn. D. Tippins, J. Hodge. R. William� , R. Knapton, L. Nabb, K. Ammons, S. Howard. L. Patterson, •; S. Owen . THIRD: C. Fogle, R. Creon, P. Cook, B. Hutchinson, J. Tyson, C. Lewis, R. Mason, C. Johnson, T. Wilson C. Conley F llnlro k fiyoom • S 12 ITaIIv • • 1 Wolfe, K. Mavoomat, B. Kelly. GIRLS CHORUS; FRONT: A. Hipehen. P. Sloan, S. Shaw, J. Stevens. B. Hardwick. L. Fran . P. Ledbetter, J. Braddock, M. Baum, F. Flournoy. S. Kraus . K. McCarvey, V. Spotanski. SECOND: B. Bonnett, J. Rigdon, S. McDonald, S. Koncr, J. Spaulding, S. Miller, J. Luguettc, F!. Hodges, L. Harper, M. Rhoads, L. Nicholson. N. Fowler. S. Wood. THIRD: D. Fouquicr, F'. Jaudon. D. Mansfield, C. Silva, C. Moyer . A. Miller, R. Stewart. M. Gardner. 77 To Coin a Phrase, Students Who Plan Careers FINE ARTS BOTTOM TO TOP. LEFT TO RIGHT) : JL OT nnn S MIUcr P. Wilton D.Wrriek. G. Carmichael. L. Kingdon. C. Bullard. D. Malone. C. Odum. S. Eason. E. Wolfe. L. Billingsley. S. Yaron, D. Parker. Mrs. Powers While the Fine Arts Club is the newest of Glynn’s extra- curricular groups, it has already become one of the most active. At the monthly meetings, various phases of art are the topics of discussion, and the members often experiment with artistic endeavors. This is the group that sponsors the art shows in the library every year, giving Glynn’s artists a chance to display their work and art lovers a chance to observe it. Mrs. Powers, the sponsor, is forever planning bigger and better things, encouraged by the smashing suc- cess of her proteges. OFFICERS: Ellen Wolfe, Treas; Ann O’Looney, Vice-Pres.; Chris- ten Odom, Sec.; Pam Wilson, Pres. Kathye Lewis hangs the expanse (of picture). in Art and Business Will Not Waste Their Talents FBLA OFFICERS: Sharon Wood, Trcas; Sue Harris, V. Pres; Sherrlyn Keene, Sec; Carolyn Hobbs, Pres. In the years to come, occupations in the business world will be the most sought-after in the nation. At Glynn Academy, members of the Future Business Leaders of Amer- ica are already headed in this direction. Guided by Miss Dixon and Miss Willingham, the club turns its efforts to developing competent and aggressive leadership in its mem- bers, creating more interest and understanding in the choice of an occupation, and encouraging members in establishing themselves in business. FRONT: C. Hobbs. E. Roe. L. Delaney, C. Nazzarie, L. Clune, D. Smith, SECOND: L. Wells, P. Sumner, D. Wiley, B. J. Wiggins. C. Tillman. B. Lewis. R. Corn. E. Latham. THIRD: L. Morris. R. Green, L. Flanders. S. Wood. R. Waddell, J. Hutto. P. Pittman. L. Rittenhousc FOURTH: D. Brantley, B. A. Lingo. D. Smith, C. Harper. K. Lewis, M. Fairman, P. Sloan. FIFTH: G. I.upo, N. Edgy. K. Burleson, R. Gavette, S. McDonald, E. O’Berry. SIXTH: E. Underwood. P. Stererson. C. Reynolds D. Altman, J. Manning, J. Moore. SEVENTH: J. Clune, S. Keene, B. Kennedy, B. Harris, S. Higginbotham. Jack Corn works toward total education. Glynn’s Thespians Are the Leaders in State AAA Debby Klimp leads Thespians in a mass production of Carnival. For the more dramatically inclined at Glynn Academy, the Thespian Society offers a chance to learn, improve, and practice the many skills involved in acting. The club’s main objective is to instill in its members a thorough understanding and appreciation of theater as an art form. Under the direction of Mr. Hayward Ellis, the Thespians provide a springboard for the series of dramatic produc- tions presented to the public each year. Long hours of hard and exacting work are poured into these minor 80 FIRST: L. Miller, K. Thompson, R. Rountree, I). Maleskc, E. Blackerby, E. Harden; SECOND: M. Duckworth, K. Stepp, R. Johns, M. Jenkins, P. Reeve, M. Withington; THIRD: K. Hargett, D. Gould, L. Cowden, B. Shelby, D. Klimp, S. Highsmith, R. Morgan, S. Kersey; FOURTH: G. Cate, Mr. Ellis, J. Lowe, G. Hargett, J. Parker, D. Barker, D. Hathaway, G. Gcttingcr. Donna Maleske gauges audience Helen Keller’s peculiar mannerisms. reaction as Cathy Moore corrects Beverly Girtman, Fred of the Shrew. Glynn Academy is the only high school in Georgia which has captured the state championship in one-act play compe- tition every year that it has been represented. Our drama- tists won in the AAA division with a presentation of Ionesco’s The Leader, which was later offered to the Glynn public. Act Without Words I and II accompanied this produc- tion in an experiment in drama. Of course, the fact that this was the only year our Thespians competed does not detract from the importance of this award. Manning, and Pat Gamer upstage Karl Ammons in The Taming Donna Maleske portrays Helen Keller in a mov- ing production of The Miracle Worker. One-Act Play Competition THESPIAN SOCIETY Cathy Moore, Vice-President; Kathy McGarvey, President; Phyllis Pittman, Secretary. 81 All Work and No Plays Would Make for Dull Students Carnival crowd trips the light fantastic. Celia Readdick may be light on her toes, but her companion exhibits less agility. 82 Thespians lift the veil from inner emotions of characters in conflict. Donna Maleske, Gail Gettinger, and Debbie Gould create the universal catharsis of theater through gestures and expressions. Debby Klimp, as Lili, is intrigued with Horrible Henry. “You’re standing on my foot!” quoth Beverly Girtman to Karl Ammons. at Glynn Academy Cathy Moore is forced to overlook Helen Keller’s habitual tantrums. KNEELING: Cynthia Floyd, Nancy Fowler, Gail Conyers, Sandy Blaschke; Julie Martin, Linda Portman, Gayle Tillman, Gail Roebuck, Diane Wolfes; Janis Garrett, Terry Torbctt, Sherry Holland. 84 Sherry Holland leads the crowd in a rous- ing cheer. an Integral Part of a Super-Charged Football Season CHEERLEADERS FRONT: G. Conyers, C. Floyd, G. Tillman, J. Garrett, G. Roebuck, T. Torbett, S. Holland, N. Fowler, S. Blaschke, L. Portman, D. Wolfes, J. Martin; SECOND: K. Rowland, R. Schaffer, J. Nash, R. Moore, J. Kilgore, B. Dart, W. Branch, B. Bluestein, T. Wood, J. Boney, P. Kinstle, D. Ansley; THIRD: B. Watson, D. Hickox, J. Childers, S. Gardner, B. Brumit, G. Counts, M. Cave, M. Mrachek, B. Coleman, L. Goss, G. Green; FOURTH: E. Cofer, L. O’Neal, M. Reeve, W. South, R. Jones. L. Blackshcar, G. Altman, G. Walters, K. Honakcr, P. Farmer, A. Korb, T. Crews, J. Roberson. TERRY TORBETT Co-Captain While most students spend their summers in some sort of leisurely fashion, Glynn Academy’s cheerleaders begin early in their vacation to learn the cheers and yells they will use in spurring the Terrors to victory during the school year. Encouraging spirit at football games or basketball contests, the cheerleaders are always promoting pep. In recognition of their hard work, these spirited girls are awarded letters and admitted to the select ranks of the “G” Club, whose sole purpose is to honor those athletes who have spent long, rigorous hours on their respective fields, devoting extraordinary amounts of time and energy to practice. Winning a letter at Glynn Academy is a task that demands the praise of the masses, and it is the aim of the “G” Club to recognize those worthy of just praise. Cheerleaders kick up their heels. Editorial Decisions ANNUAL STAFF We the members of the 1967 annual staff feel that we could have dedicated the High Tide to Clay Stebbins, our dedicated editor. He has traveled a hard road, losing most of the battles, but winning the war. It seems that chance and perversity-at-large placed obstacle after obstacle in the way of the production of the Glynn Academy annual, but fortunately Clay was able to take it all in stride. His life and the 1967 High Tide have been one for months, and it has been a life of frustration, hope, and then frustration again. When he was not retorting to clever remarks such as “Get away from that typewriter. You don’t know nothing about machinery,” Clay spent his time writing copy, lay- ing out pages, hunting for the multitudinous lost things in the confusion of the annual staff room, and trying to calm the irate mob outside. It is our belief that Glynn Academy owes Clay Stebbins, the 1967 Editor, a debt of profound gratitude. 86 uide 1967 High Tide Through Narrow Straits MR. GIL THARP Photographer An editor’s assistant must be one who is willing to do much work without receiving any credit. Merry Tyler, who is also the editor of the literary staff, has the dubious distinction of reading copy and captions before the Editor OK’s it. Merry does her duty, and does it well, much to the chagrin of the literary staff, who must rewrite their rejected copy. Gil Tharp, annual staff professional photographer, has been more loyal than Barbara Fritchie ever thought of being. Tromping around in the marsh at ungodly hours to capture its singular beauty at high tide, or taking pic- tures of school clubs, he has devoted massive amounts of time. The annual staff must have an adviser to abate wild impulses, check for mistakes, and take care of the ad- ministration. Mrs. Parks has done this and more. She acts as if she believes that the High Tide is the staffs responsibility, and that she is just one of the staff, doing her part. We salute Mrs. Parks for a job well done. MRS. YVONNE PARKS Adviser 87 MARIAN BROWN, Lay-out Editor The annual staff is a group of individuals dedicated to working as one, and it is the editorial board that keeps all the pieces cemented together. Besides the Editor-in-Chief and his assistant, there are editors for the literary, photography, lay-out, and business staffs, all working to produce the unity which is necessary for the coherence of the annual. These are the people who prepare the junior members for next year’s difficult task of producing the High Tide. JANICE NEWBERN, TYPING STAFF: Joy Hightower, Linda Milans, Mary Jane Johnson, Photography Editor Robin Brown (Editor) Prepared to Meet the Press CYNTHIA FLOYD, Assistant Business Manager LITERARY STAFF: Bill Cody, Tom Russell, Marilyn Duckworth. The staff of the High Tide lives under the shadow of a hectic deadline and an abiding doubt: “Will we get this thing finished or not?” Yet it is a doubt that can come to only one resolution: the annual must be done. There is room in the doing for levity and seriousness, pleasure and considerable pain. Members of the staff find in this com- mon experience a deepening sense of accomplishment. JUNIOR MEMBERS: ford Missy Mclnnis, Cissy Bradford, Virginia Ruther- DIANNE FLOYD, Business Manager 89 90 ATHLETICS “Lean to the left, lean to the right ...” and a serpentine wave shudders through a frenzied student body as the last seconds of a game evolve into victory. A roar for “Touch- down!” spurs the Red and White into a drive that makes the Jesup Jackets eat eight years of accumulated dust and pride. It was the night “Big John” came to town. He could just as well have stayed at home ... An audible sign rose as a Terror shot bounced, hesitated, and finally dropped into the oblivion of all missed baskets. Spring sports round out the solid front in athletics that the Terrors present to all opposing teams, near and far. For participants in all G. A. sports, the season is an exacting routine of practice and training. These are typical scenes of the athletic program at Glynn Academy. When a team returns home, steeped in triumph and glory, we settle proudly into our role as champion. However, if by some slight mishap the Terrors are the victims of an upset, their determination is only set on winning the next time. 91 nv RED ROBERTS, Co-captain FRONT: K. Rowland, J. Childers, E. Cofer, J. Manning, J. Boney, D. Ansley, C. Williams, W. Branch, M. Baxter, M. McGraw. SECOND: B. Bluestcin, G. Green, R. Symons, E. Dawson, P. Kinstle B. Brumit, M. Neeld, W. South, B. Thigpen, R. Jones, T. Dockery. THIRD: R. Schaffer, J. Kilgor D. Kent, B. Becker, G. Marshall, B. Malm, B. Dart, L. O’Neal, J. Stewart, D. HickOx, J. Roberson, P. Farmer. FOURTH: H. Roberts, B. Watson, R. Moore, B. Kennison, M. Reeve, L. Blackshear, T. Wood, P. Kinstle, G. Altman. Professional gridman Larry Morris presents Billy Watson with the Quarterback Club’s Outstanding Offensive Back award. Bill Dart with the Blanton Miller Scholastic trophy, and Windcll Branch with the Outstanding Defensive Back. Proud of the 1966 Football Team FOOTBALL CHARLIE WILLIAMS, Co-captain. Maxie Baughn presents the Best Offensive Lineman award to Charlie Williams, the Most Valuable Player award to Harold Roberts, and the Outstanding Defensive Lineman award to Joe Roberson. 93 Group Effort of Terror Team GLEN GREEN DAVID ANSLEY GARY ALTMAN KARL ROWLAND WINDELL BRANCH 94 PHIL KINSTLE Is Created by Dedicated Individuals DAVID HICKOX BENJY BLUESTEIN TIMMY WOOD JEFF KILGORE RICHARD MOORE JOE ROBERSON Glynn Counts Points by the Score in First Triumph A completed pass to Red Roberts gives Ter- rors a great leap forward. Jay Childers trips up Shamrock as David Ansley runs interference for Billy Watson. The Red Terror gndmen opened the 1966 football season with a tremendous 63-0 victory over the hapless Aquinas Shamrocks. Aquinas was held to a mere total of 18 yards by the aroused Terrors, while Glynn’s offense amassed an astonishing total of 360 yards. The entire offense did a splendid job, but such names as Mel Baxter, Har- old Roberts, and Billy Watson took the spotlight. Joe Roberson, Eddie Cof- er, and Karl Rowland led a fired-up defense which kept the Shamrocks in trouble all evening. YARDSTICK Glynn ll 1st Dowds Aquinas 3 236 Rushing 13 124 Passing s 6-9 Passes 1-5 34.0 Punting 27.3 0 Fumbles Lost 1 6-50 Penalties 3-25 ■■urmsh 96 Red Roberts leaves behind a field of Shamrocks. Terrors Sink A.R.C Glen Green evades a high-handed tackier.. The Red Terrors picked up their second victory in a hard- fought contest with Richmond. The Terror defense produced its second shut-out in as many games, and the offense scored on a third quarter twenty-five yard field goal by Harold Roberts. Glynn’s second and final score came on a twenty- nine yard run by Benjy Bluestein, who was by far the outstanding Terror, Glynn gaining 88 yards on ten carries. , } 5-36.0 2 81 YARDSTICK 1st Downs Richmond 12 Ruthlng 179 Passing 41 Passes 513 Punting 3-35.0 Fumbles Lost 1 Penalties 65 Half a leg onward, Billy Watson! 97 Joe Roberson, Benjy Bluestein, and Charlie Williams are where the action is. Billy Watson lunge9 for a determined Warrior. Terrors Bow to Jenkins in Only Loss of Season With a touch of irony Glynn yielded its only loss this season and its chance for region championship to its old coach, Bubba Attwood, and his Warriors. From the opening kick-off it was evident that this would be a hardfought battle all the way. Glynn’s scores came on a 79-yard run by Watson and a pass play to Eddie Cofer, but be- tween the two were four Glynn Jenkins TD’s, making a 208 final score of 24-14. 2-37.5 3-35 YARDSTICK Jenkins 1st Downs 14 Rushing 205 Passing 98 Passes 10-15 Punting 1-30.0 Fumbles lost 2 Penalties 6-76 Bottom left: Charlie Williams, Karl Rowland and David Ansley rush to defense of downed Billy Watson. Bottom right: Billy Watson races ahead for a brilliant 79-yard dash to the goal. Red Roberts is not about to yield that yardage. Eddie Cofer turns to receive a pass. Eddie Cofer leaves opponent in the dust. After losing to Jenkins, the Terrors returned home to meet the Butler Bulldogs. In the first half Glynn could not break ahead of Butler, leaving the halftime score deadlocked at 6-6. Nevertheless, the Terrors dominated the second half, forging on to score 21 points without permitting Butler to gain a single touchdown. Billy Watson, Harold Roberts, and Jeff Kilgore were out- standing on offense; the defensive stalwarts were captain Charlie Williams, Timmy Wood, David Hickox, and Joe Rober- son. YARDSTICK Glynn 12 lit Downs Butler 8 109 Rushing 98 159 Passing 18 11-21 Panes 2-6 1 Fumbles lost 1 1-43.0 Punts 4-3S 665 Penalties 3-35.0 Glynn Bangs Past Butler, Dismissing Jenkins Rebuff Bcnjy Bluestein successfully evades a Bulldog. Windell Branch takes out a threatening tackier. Glen Green runs doggedly through Butler defense. Four Bits 99 Jesup Falls to Glynn After Eight-Year Siege Glen Green proves that his reach docs not exceed his grasp. 100 Billy Watson and Phil Kinstlc continue Glynn’s inexorable drive upfield. The quick-charging Red Terrors’ defense combined with an explosive offense to end Jesup’s eight-year domination of an annual rivalry. The Terrors completely out-maneuvered the Yellow Jackets’ powerful offense, allowing them only thirteen points; the Glynn offense, led by Billy Watson and Jeff Kilgore, pushed across three tallies on two eight-yard passes and an eight-yard running play. The defense added a touchdown in the winning cause when Joe Roberson pounced on a bad snap in Jesup’s end- Glynn n 113 122 11-22 2 2-39.0 4-20 YARDSTICK l� t Downi Ruthin Parsing Panes Fumbles Lost Punts Penalties Jesup 10 80 127 10-22 2 3-26.0 2-20 Benjy Blucstcin turns down the field to pick up yardage. Glynn Comes Out Smiling With Savannah High Win The Red Terrors picked up their most important victory of the year when they romped over Savannah High. The Terror defense more than held its own in stopping all-state back, Julian Smiley. Glynn used the famous “flea-flicker” play to score one touchdown, and Jeff Kilgore, who ran for a total of 79 yards, scored the final tally on a four- yard plunge fo clinch the victory. Glynn YARDSTICK S.HS. 12 l t Down 10 115 Ruihiag 95 136 P Ming 116 10-25 P � ti 7-9 7-34.4 Punt 7-37.5 2-35 Flimbi'- Low 1 3-35 Pmltict 2 20 Some got it; some don’t. Top: Watson tosses for a long gainer. Glen Green watches Jeff Kilgore rip through the line. Six Bits, A Dollar 101 After Groves Falls Victim to the Academy, Billy Watson turns upficld. The Terrors’ quick-charging defense limited Groves to just 97 yards total offense, giving Glynn a 20-0 victory over the Rebels. Glen Green paced the offense by scoring on passes of sixteen and thirty-one yards, and by return- ing a punt for forty-six yards. Jeff Kilgore led Glynn’s runners with sixty-eight yards, while Bill Dart scored the final touchdown on a YARDSTICK Glynn 11 1st Downs Groves 6 159 Yards Rushing 72 116 Yirds Passing 25 51� Passes 3-10 4-27.2 Punting 8-30.8 2 Fumble Lo t 1 6-50 Penalties M three-yard plunge. Co- Captain Charlie Williams led the defensive crew' with help from Karl Row- land, Joe Roberson, and Gary Altman. Glen Green slips past defenders to get open for the bomb. Charlie Williams leads interference for Glynn runner. 102 Glen Green has a clear field ahead. Glynn Stops Cadets Bob Kchnison, Eddie Cofcr, and Billy Watson stomp toward the opposition. Glynn Academy gained its seventh victory of the season in a ferocious defensive game against a hard-fighting Bene- dictine team. During the first half the Cadets held Glynn to a scoreless deadlock, with neither side able to mount a sustained drive. The Terror defense, led by David Hickox and David Ansley, dominated the second half by thwarting all the Cadet drives and setting up both touch- downs with brilliant play. The highlight of the eve- ning was a 63-yard punt by Billy Watson. Glynn li 106 61 4-19 7-42.7 0 4-30 YARDSTICK Benedictine l� t Down Rushing Passing Passe Punt Fumbles Penalties 10 95 37 4-12 831 2 2-30 Gary Altman chases after one Cadet while Mel Baxter shakes off another. All For Glynn 103 Glynn's Winning Ways Cross Up Bulldogs Gary Altman causes Benjy Bluestein to run into an old friend on the football field. Windcll Branch worships the ground Red Roberts falls on. After a suspenseful first half, in which the Bulldogs kicked a surprise field goal and ran a touchdown, the Terrors came on strong to defeat Waycross in an exciting Homecoming game. Two touchdowns by Watson and one by Bluestein combined with Robert’s inevitable PAT’s to make a secure 20-9 lead. Despite a 57-yard pass-run play by Waycross, Glynn added another win to their record. Cofer, Roberts, Wildes, and Blackshear were outstanding defenders. YARDSTICK Glynn 16 l� t Down Waycross 7 210 Rushing 94 73 Passing 131 510 Passe 6-15 2-33.0 Punts 2-39.5 3 Fumbles lost 3 4-35 Penalties 325 Billy Watson is the strong right arm of the football team. Co-captain Harold Roberts was outstanding both on of- fense and defense against Andrew’ Jackson as he led the Terrors to their ninth victory of the season. Jeff Kilgore led the offense with sixty-three yards on eleven carries and a twelve-yard touchdown on a pass from Billy Watson, while Benjy Bluestein gained fifty-two yards in nine trips. Roberts scored Glynn’s second touchdown on an electrifying fifty-three-yard pass intercep- tion return. The stubborn Glynn defense led by Roberts, Joe Roberson, and Timmy Wood allowed only six points to preserve the 14-6 victory. YARDSTICK Jackson 12 1st downs Glynn 8 167 Yard Rushing 106 47 Yards Passing 92 S-12 passes 612 333.3 punting 3-42.3 1 fumbles lost 1 440 penalties 8-50 Cynthia Floyd and Sandra Blaschke rally enthusiasm for Terrors. Terrors Bowl Over Tigers in Last Game of Serial 105 B-Team Football Boys and Intramural Girls FRONT: G. Tillman, H. Ansley, S. McKinny, S. Rowland, B. Finlcyson. R. Perry. SECOND: K. McLead, M. Cleghorn, R. Anderson L VanDora, T. Dockery, H. Green, B. Slay. THIRD: K. Hutton, C. Manor, L. Hicks, J. Smith, J. Strickland, S. Childers. 1966 SEASON RECORD Glynn Academy...... 0 Glynn Academy...... 0 Glynn Academy...... 6 Glynn Academy......13 Glynn Academy......19 Glynn Academy...... 7 Glynn Academy......19 Glynn Academy......26 Camden Varsity .........28 Charlton Varsity .......14 Jesup “B”...............18 Waycross .............. 7 Groves.................. 6 Jenkins ................13 Jesup “B” ...............6 Ocala, Florida “B” .... 6 106 Head Coach Marshall and Coach Owens. Mike Cave is head-and-shoulders above opponents as he hits for two points. 108 Larry Goss warms up before a game. Glynn’s Opponents Wail and Gnash Their Teeth For the second season basketball has remained an im- portant sport at Glynn Academy as the Terrors continued their own exciting brand. The Terrors played well under their new Head Coach Paul Marshall as they captured the title in the Christmas tournament at Jesup. To augment this continuing interest in basketball, new bleachers were added to the Glynn County Gym, doubling its seating capacity. The playmaker of the Red Terrors was Larry Goss, whose outstanding ball-handling and shooting gave the Terrors strength at the guard position. Up front the Terrors had Jimmy Nash and Mike Cave putting in points from all over the court, while Glenn Walters was outstanding on de- fense. Billy Watson stood out at the other guard position. Cave will be the only starter returning next year, but Andy Korb and Bill Dart should play regularly. Mike Cave strains for a rebound. 1ST: Kermit Honakcr, Bill Dart, Eddie Cofer, Bill Schaeffer, I irry Goss; 2ND: Mike Cave, Harold Roberts, Andy Korb, Jim Nash, Glenn Walters, Billy Watson. 109 Terror Ringleaders Hoop It Up in Courtly Manner Jimmy Nash’s countenance and fancy footwork combine. to fake opposition. Glenn Walters controls the board. Jimmy Nash is a handy person to have around. Mike Cave executes a jump-shot in perfect form. 110 During Basketball Season Larry Goss goes up for a shot while Jim Nash screens the opposition. Billy Watson nets two points for his efforts. Ill Jimmy Nash strikes terror into the hearts of the opposition. 112 Determined Terrors For Victorious Christmas Tournament Larry Goss’ tremendous catch amazes the opposition. Jimmy Nash reaches for the basket. Ambidextrous Billy Watson handles the ball with great ease. Glynn’s B-Team Basketball Players Owe Wins T°p; T. Schaffer, B. Wagner, R. Spaulding, B. Kennison, M. Whitener BOTTOM; N. Sapp, B. Reeves, R. Williams, S. Childers, D Mason Not pictured, u. Leggett. to New Coach A gator Karate-chops Bill Wagner. The team knows about the flood, but the spectators don’t yet. B-TEAM BASKETBALL David Mason follows through after a terrific jump-shot. The baby Terrors enjoyed one of their finest seasons in recent years under the direction of their new coach, Sam Owens. The Glynn sharpshooters overcame the disadvantage of height in many contests with outstanding shooting from the outside and ball control tactics. The junior varsity cagers were led by the heads-up play- making flair of outstanding guards David Mason and Norman Sapp. Besides Mason and Sapp, Randy Spaulding and Bill Wagner considerably brighten the court prospects of next year’s Red and White. The Terrors hope to compensate with new talent for the loss of such valuable players as Bob Kennison. I 15 Lamar Smith practices running into first place. Benjy Bluestein hurdles another obstacle. Glynn cindermen ended a productive season with a flour- ish in Savannah, where they captured fourth place in the Region 2-AAA track and field championship. Led by Harry Peterson and Lamar Smith, ten Terror tracksters placed at the meet. Peterson captured first place in the shot-put, and Smith ran away with a second place in both the mile and two-mile runs. Donnie Livingston placed third in the shot- put, and Dan McCrary high-jumped to second place and tied for second place in the pole vault. Senior Terrors James Wood, John Smith, Jimmy Beckum, Jimmy Sedelmeyer, and Don Rayburn also placed at the meet, with junior Wendell Branch gaining valuable experience in the running events. First: Jack Corley, Lamar Smith, Benjy Bluestein, Glen Green, Terry Bunkley, Charles Cooper, David Rykard. Second: James Wood, Timmy Wood, Don Rayburn, Wendell Branch, Jimmy Beckum, Barry Chapman, John Smith, Paul Sedelmeyer, John Peterson, Coach Walter Landing. Third: Robin Gentile, Harry Peterson, Paul Farmer, Alan Wells, Bill Emmons, Donnie Living- ston. 116 Glynn Sets High Standards for Fast Finish in Region Bill Emmons hands off the baton to Terry Bunkley. Red Terror cindermen enjoyed another fine season in 1966 under their new mentor, Walter Landing. During the campaign the team participated in several meets in Jesup, finishing high in the standings and doing exceptionally well in the field events. Although the Terror tracksters captured an overwhelming number of blue ribbons, they were unable to finish in first place. Harry Peterson, master of the shot- put, and Lamar Smith, Glynn’s fine distance man, were the top scorers during the 1966 season. • f James Wood passes the bar. TRACK ‘Take that!” exclaims Harry Peterson. 117 Jay Childers slices a low cut to center, driving in Red Roberts. Glynn batsmen played the role of spoilers in 1966, finish- ing the season with an overall six-and-six mark and a four- and-four region record. Glynn’s strength lay in its fine bat- ters, among them seniors Tommy Cason, Larry Jackson, and Stan Moore, but certain weaknesses in the field prevented the Terrors from rounding up an exceptional season. During the campaign Sam Herring and Steve Gardner headed up the mound corps, with Jay Childers as back-up man. The nucleus of the 1966 team was made up of such out- standing juniors as Harold Roberts, Richard Moore, George Counts, and Billy Watson; sophomores like Bo Godley lent a valuable hand. These boys and top pitchers Herring, Gard- ner, and Childers should provide good material for a strong 1967 team. With improved fielding and increased pitching depth Glynn should be a contender for the regional crown. Sam Herring slips a fast ball past his waiting opponent. Terrors Slam Jack Kilgore scurries home. Into First Division for Grand Season BASEBALL Richard Moore dodges a determined Way cross catcher. Sam Herring whips the batter. Umpire overlooks George Counts. 119 Red Roberts and Billy Watson combine to force out another Waycross runner. Billy Watson smashes a line drive to right field. Glynn Batsmen Polish Rough Region Diamonds BASEBALL 1966 BASEBALL RESULTS Glynn ............... 6 Glynn ................4 Glynn ............... 3 Glynn .............. 3 Glynn ............... 2 Glynn ............... 2 Glynn ............... 7 Glynn ...............11 Glynn ............... 7 Glynn ............... 6 Glynn ............... 1 Glynn ............... 5 Waycross .................. 2 Jenkins .................. 10 Jenkins ................... 2 Jesup ..................... 4 Savannah High.............. 0 Savannah High.............. 5 Jesup ..................... 8 Benedictine ............... 3 Benedictine ............... 6 Waycross................... 4 Groves .................... 4 Groves ................... 12 Buck Brumit churns into first. First: Gary Howeld, David Hickox, George Counts. Bob White, Buck Brumit, Glen Green. Second: Stan Moore, Jackie Reynolds, Steve Gardner, Tommy Cason, Roger Jones, Wayne South, Billy Watson. Third: Coach Elton Hinsen, Thomas Brown, Richard Moore, Harold Roberts, Larry Jack- son, Sam Herring, Jay Childers, Bo Godley, Jack Kilgore, Rod Schaffer, Head Coach Ed Woodroof. 121 Opponents Cuff Linksmen, GOLF Bobby Mayson swings. Glynn’s linksmen had a disappointing season in 1966, as they tried to rebuild after the loss of Steve Melnyk. Al- though the team was led by seniors Jimmy Ellis and Dennis McLain and alternate Bobby Mayson, the Terrors were not able to win any meets this time around. Junior Bob Cole- man and sophomore Mike Mrachek gained valuable ex- perience on the links this season. The team played well in Savannah, where Dennis McLain was low man. Mike Mrachek prepares to rake. -w Dennis McClain tees off. Bob Coleman looks at golf from a new angle. But Glynn Claims First in Region in Singles Play TENNIS Phil Sapp steadies racket after delivering a typically stunning blow. Tommy Galloway is on the upswing. “I’ll catch them at the net,” says Richard Sforzini to Jay Waite, “and you get them in the backcourt.” The Glynn Academy netmen swung through an outstand- ing 1966 season, racking up a fine five-and-onc record. Benedictine and Jenkins both fell twice before Glynn’s on- slaught, and the Terrors were able to defeat Savannah High once, although the Jackets eluded them in another game. Three of the six-man team went to the region meet, where Phil Sapp netted first place in singles and Cliff Kimbrel and Jim Quarterman captured second in doubles. The three boys made a fine showing at the state meet but were not able to place. Tommy Galloway, Jay Waite, and Richard Sforzini completed the line-up for this outstanding all-senior team. Coordination strikes Jay Waite every three min- utes. 124 SOPHOMORES “Little faces looking up” might aptly describe the influx of new sophomores entering Glynn Academy for the first time. But sooner or later, after going through the lostness and timidity of the first few days, they arrive in spirit as in fact at Glynn Academy. The hurry and the helter- skelter pace eventually smooth into a calm rush. Bewilder- ment at how to get from the gym to the Prep in the pouring rain finally develops into the wisdom of the umbrella. In time, the pride in our school which grows with every year spent here finds its beginning in the heart and mind of the sophomore, to be more deeply rooted with every football game won or lost, with every pep rally, and with every day. A sophomore is not only a sophomore, but a sophomore of Glynn Academy, a beginner in a three-year way of life with a set of traditions which grow in importance to the student with every day. All this starts with a sophomore’s face looking up, look- ing up toward the lofty moment when he will become a senior, and have the face of a senior, looking down. 125 Sharon Staley, Secretary Treasurer; Bobby Malm, Vice-President. Todd Schaffer, President 126 The Class of 1969 Leon Adams Taylor Adams Skipper Adamson Mike Aldridge Jerry Alexander Donna Allen Marsha Allman Bobby Anderson Revis Anderson Robert Anderson Henry Ansley Gayle Arthur Billy Austin Bruce Avrctt Danny Bailey Beth Baker James Baker Brenda Baldwin Mary Anne Barber Nathan Barnett Gwinnette Barrentine Betty Barrs Jackie Barrs Mel Baxter Sue Bazemore Allen Beard Julian R. Beaver Tony R. Beaver Bruce Becker Marie Beckham Joann Beggs Julie Bembry Tommy Bembry Jane Bennett Lavcllc Bennett Teddy Bishop Debbie Black Elaine Blackerby Terry Blount Ronnie Bluestein Mike Boatright Sandy Boddic Ron Boucher Valencia Bouncer Sheila Bowen Jimmy Bracewcll 127 Robert Bradham Keith Bragg Mary Branch Dale Brantley Debbie Brewer Johnny Bright Patricia Broadhurs Sandra Brock Linda Brooks Donald Brown Henning Brown Sandra Brown William Brown Mike Browning William Browning In All Fields, Whether Academic or Extracurricular, Bobbie Brumit Debbie Brusie Sharon Bryan Elizabeth Bryant Kathy Bryant Connie Buckles Howard Buie Charlotte Bullard John Bunkley Hollis Burch Linda Burch Diane Burney Danny Butts Steve Buzzard Mary Anne Caldwell Charles Campbell Jim Carmichael Eben Carson Jimmy Carter Johnny Carter George Cate Donny Chancher Sue Chaney Jenny Chapman Marcia Chapman Larry’ Chastain Shelby Childers Dcbby Clark Gwendolyn Clark Richard Clark Vicky Clark Milton Cleghorn Sally Clune 128 Students Take Advantage of Open Doors Gale Gofer David Collins Linda Collins Jim Conley Margaret Conner Darrell Cooper Susie Corbin Alex Corbitt Linda Corley JoAnn Courson Bennie Cox Charles Cox Patricia Cox Susan Cox Jerry Cranshaw Jimmy Creel Sharon Cribbs Berry Crosby Gail Crosby Miriam Crum Carol Curtis CLASS OF ’69 Dorothy Dalton Eve Daneman Don Dart Janis Davidson Bobbie Davis James Davis Lamar Deen Peggy Depratter Warren Diestel Tony Dockery Johnny Doke Joyce Drury Kathy Drury Martha Ann Dugger Glenn Dukes Carolyn Durrance Linda Duval Robert Dykes Cathy Eaton David Edenfield Robert Edenfield Jan Edmondson Shirley Eller Bobby Ellis 129 Brenda Emanuel Steve English Mike Eunice Pam Evans Angela Everett Paula Eystad Laura Fairman Dixie Lea Farmer Dotty Faulk Mike Felker Mary Ann Ferguson Peggy Ferguson Sharon Leonora Ferguson Ronald Fernandes In a Parade of New Experiences James Files Bobby Finleyson Barry Fitzpatrick Larry Fitzpatrick Johnny Flanders Bill Flexer Janet Florence Wesley Arnold Flynt Tommy Fordham Irene Foster Lynn Foster Karen Fowler Bruce Franklin Morris Friedman Jean Fry Renee Gadilhe Linda Ganas Elyse Gardner Marta Gardner Tommy Garnett Grant Gehringer Gloria Geiger Linda Geiger Gale Gettinger Madelyn Gibbs Margaret Gibson Linda Carol Glover Jim Goins Debbie Gordon Randy Gomez Debby Gould Dickie Gowen Harry Green Mitchell Green James C. Griffin Kathleen Griffin 130 Harry Griffis Melba Griffis Wayne Grubbs Ben Hackett Thomas Haley Robert Hall Bobby Hamilton Sandra Hamilton Robert Hamlett Julius Michael Hammock Gail Hammond James Hampton Larry Hand Bill Hansen Sophomores Struggle to Gain Their Balance CLASS OF ’69 Ellen Hardin Kendra Hargett Randy Harpe Wade Harper Mary Ann Harrell Tina Harrington Gary Harris Gene Harris Merlcne Harris Randy Harrison Hal Hart Ira Hassler Don Hathaway Charlotte Havard Jeanne Haynie John Emory Head Ed Helmick Debbie Hendricks Corky Hendrix Emery Herndon Lamar Hicks Jerry Wayne Hicks Jill Higginbotham Diane Highsmith Beverly Hightower Charlie Hind Nick Hinson Carl W. Hoddon Martha Ann Hodge Mary Hodges Rhonda Holcomb Mary Lou Holland Kerry Hooberry 131 Sophomores Look for Answers to Perplexing Problems Patti Hoover Terri Jo Hopkins Mardelle Horton Frank Houston Sandra Houston Donald Howell Cristy Huff Johnny Huff Patty Hughes Brenda Hulsey Annette Hunnicutt W. T. Hunter Susan Huskey Ann Hutcheson Jerry Warnie Hutcheson Wanda Hutcheson Gary Hutchinson Toni Hyatt Rita Jacobs Jenny James Jeannie II. Jenkins Danny Johnson Don Johnson Gail Johnson Kay Johnson Lynne Johnson Russell Johnson Stan Johnson Sue Johnson Paul Joiner Faye Jones Georgia Jones Mike Jones Robert Jones Randy Jordan Chris Kane Brenda Keene Shirley Keene Kaleen Keithcart Sandra Kelley Elizabeth Kellogg David Kemp Donald Kennedy Katheryn Kennclley 132 in Way-Out Places Nancy King Barbara Knight Ronnie Knight Brenda Knowles Mary Koncz Kip Kosmicki CLASS OF ’69 Bob Kcnnison David Kent Sharon Kersey Paul Kicklighter Susan Kicklighter Bob Killian Janet Kincaid Donnie King Sandy Laing Brian Landaker Beverly Lane Brenda Lane Jeannic Lane Kathy Lane Hubert Lang Donna Langford Thomas Latham Lynn Layton Arlene Lee Karen Lee 4 Linda Lee David Leggett Beverly Lcmmond Vonda Lewaller Gregory Lewis Janet Lewis Rhonda Lewis Anita Liles Ginny Liles Robert Lockhart Karen Long Kenneth Long Ruth Long Danny Lovett Frank Lunsford Judy Majors Susan Mawn John Manning Clark Manor Fred Marrs Ronnie Maroney 133 Charles Marat Bobby Martin Charles Martin Cheryl Martin Dede Martin Mike Martin Janet Martin Joy Martin David Mason Jake Matthiesen Carroll Mauldin Clyde Maxwell Herman McCarthy Kathy McCarthy Charles McCosker Barbara McDaniel Danny McDaniel Bob McDonald Steve McDonald Anne McDonough Charles McDowell Soph omores Probe and Ponder the Myste ries that Lurk Cheryl McDowell Debbie McDowell Cathy McGoogan Larry McKenzie James McKinney Mary McLain Shirley McLean Kenneth McLeod Carole McMullen Gayle McNabb Shaw McVeigh Cynthia Meeler Barey Melin Evie Merritt Freddy Merritt Jody Merritt Patsy Merritt Shirley Anne Messer Christine Metz Dicky Miller Dora Lee Miller Edward Miller Gayle Miller Herman Miller Linda Miller Marguerite Miller in the Shadows of Time Sharon Millican Austine Minchew Debbie Mobley Marianne Mobley Rocky Moitoret Ernie Moodie Bill Morgan Cathy Moore Maralyn Moore Phillip Moore Terry L. Moore Terry’ Moore CLASS OF ’69 William Moore Donna Morris Mike Morrissey David Moseley Judie Mosley Brenda Murray Beverly Ann Myers Rafael Nail Leonard Nazzrie Mason Neeld Roy Neese Paul Nelson Mike W. Newberry Margaret Newcomb Terry Newman Jere Newton Stephen L. Newton James I. Nolen, Jr. David O’Berry Greg Ogles Randy O’Quinn Ricky O’Quinn Jean Osborn Jane O’Steen Janet Marie Owens Carl Padgett Mildred Panis David Parham Grace Parker Leila Parker Patti Parnell Judy Parrish Margo Parsons Andre Marie Pate Johnny Patterson 135 George Patton Beth Paulk Woody Payne Benny Peacock Linda Peacock Hugh Peeples BUI Pelfrey Andy Permar Ronny Peterson Steve Peters Charles Pittman Stewart Pittman Holly Plant Debbie Poole Barbara Popwell Debbie Potter Adelia Powell Paulette Proctor Mary Queen Virginia Queen Bcmic Ransom Coaches Smile As Enthusiastic Students Randy Raulcrson Ricky Ray Amy Reed Peggy Reeve Bill Reeves Tony Reisinger Sally Rethcrford Darryl Reyna Bill Reynolds Glenda Reynolds Glenn Reynolds Ryan Rhodes Cathy Ribbron Carolyn Rice Aritha Ricks Sarah Ann Roberson Archie Roberts BiU Roberts Sam Roberts WiUiam Roberts William Rodd Alice Rogers Anna Lynn Rogers Mary Anne Rogers Jane Rosetti Dee Dee Rosewarrcn 136 Dorcnc Rouse John W. Roush Diane Rowell Bobbie Rowland Danna J. Rowland Sammy Rowland Calvin Rowlins Jerry Rozier Ginny Sapp Norman Sapp Sharon Sapp Margaret Sarro Milly Schell Tony Scroggins Mary Ann Scott Nancy Scott Linda Sears Linda Scckinger Hardy Self Kerry Shaddix James D. Shelander Sign Up for Intramural Competition CLASS OF ’69 Mike Shephard Debbie Sherrill Kenny Shipman Carla Shuster Gary Simmons Johnny W. Simpson Joy Simpson Marsha Sisk James A. Slaughter Barry Slay Mike Smiley James T. Smith Julius Smith Kenny Smith Ray Smith Sherry Smith Debbie Soper James Soutcr n Careatha Spell Jakic Spires Charles Stafford June Stanford Rachel Stapleton Gloria Starling ELECT RW 137 Jim Steed Vonda Kaye Stephens Becky Stiles Bonita Strickland Clayton Strickland, Jr. Bill Strother Carla Strother David Sturm Sylvia Summerour Elaine Sweat Neil Sweat Sandra Sweat Lorraine Tailer Harry Tail, Jr. Biology Teachers Elaborate on the Principles Debbie Tarrant Donald Taulbee Danny Taylor Eddie Thomas Nelson Thomas Amy Thomas Kappy Thompson Brenda Jo Thrift Gary Tillman Donnie Tindall Judy Ann Traylor Ann Tyre Gail Tyre Sharon Underwood Teresa Underwood Dogie Ussery Cheryl Van Divner Louis Van Dora Wayne Vann Richard Vinson Ray Walden Ellen W'alkcr Amelia Walls Carolyn Walthall Keith Wansor Barbara Ward Don Ward Mark Warren Felicia Warrick Dale Wassor Judy Ann Waters Roy Waters Walter Watson, III 138 Bobby Webb Brenda Webster Olivia Weis Penny Welch of Scientific Culture CLASS OF ’69 Libby Wells Scott Wentworth Linda West Hinton West Zcna West David Westberry Gail Westberry Jay Wetzel Johnny Wiggins Sandy Wiggins Earline Whisenaut Albert White Barbara White Joe White Mike Whitener Warren Whitlock Angela Wilkes Clary Wilkes Ik Jean Wilkinson Judy Guest Gary Williams Kenneth Williams Ronnie Williams Joan Williamson Susan Williamson Wayne Williamson Harold Wilson Jerry Wilson Tannis Winship Jesse Wood John Wood Lecester Woodall Cathy Woodard David Woods Wayne Woods Wendell Woods Robert Worth Dee Wyrick Susan Yawn 139 JUNIORS A junior is the filling in a sandwich cookie, for he is no longer the wide-eyed sophomore, craning his neck to take everything in at once, and he is not yet a senior, blase toward everything but life itself. lie is the raisonneur who sees things in their proper perspective, although he rarely realizes that he has this vision. ‘‘When I was a child, I spake as a child . . . but when I became a man, I put away childish things.” Hie junior year is one of decision, the one in which a student begins to think seriously about a myriad of things. His often unbearably heavy load of work causes him to wonder if anything is really worth it at all. After he decides that it is (and he always does), he begins worrying about his future. For the college-bound student, this is a time to cau- tiously begin investigating schools and tentative fields in which to study. To every junior at Glynn Academy, the middle year is one of anticipation—and of chair-edged excitement. 141 The Class of 1968 Allen Adams Peggy Alexander Jeff Altman Larry Ammons Clyde Anderson Elizabeth Anderson Mollie Anderson Michael Armstrong Wayne Arthur Lawrence Baker Linda Banyar Wanda Gale Barlow Mary Helen Baum Jo Ann Baxley Danny Lee Bearden Steve Beasley Corbin Benfield Donald Sidney Berg Byron Billingsley Teresa Birch Lee Blackshear Phillip Bledsoe Linda Blue Marcia Bluestein Shirley Boals Mike Bohannon Shawn Bolen Brenda Boyd Jo Ann Braddock Mary Alice Bradford Lesley Bradshaw Weldon Gene Bragg Sherleigh Branzell Linda Bridger Marcia Brown Margitta Brown Thomas Brown Buck Brumit Kathy Bryant 143 Peggy Bunton Reail Burney Evelyn Butler Kathy Butler Kathi Byrd Pam Capps Mike Carlo Gordon Carmichael Helen Carroll Carolyn Carter John Carter Susan Carter Multitudinous Stacks of Books Satisfy Wayne Carver Charles Casey Ix?on Causey Michael Cave Betty Chaco Anne Chadwick Sharon Champion Robert Chancy Allen Chilly Don Clark Bill Clements Eddie Cofer Willard .Collins Arthur Cook Harold Cope Joseph Copeland Sam Corson Rick Corwin Evelyn Cox Lew Cox Paul Cox Gail Cranford Linda Craven Tommy Crews Alma Crooms I awana Crosby Hilda Cross Mary Culbertson Lancy Curry Wadad Dahdah Bill Dart Carolyn Davis 144 Grover Davis Mary Carol Davis Teri Davis Dottie Dawson Emory Dawson Charles Day Judy Deen Tommy Dees Tommy DcWitt Marilyn Dills Terry Dockery Jim Douglas Annette Dowling Mary Lou Dowling Rodney Downie Diane Drury Judy Drury Rhonda Drury Andrew Druham Gaile Edenfield George Edwards Burning Desire for Knowledge CLASS OF ’68 Howard Egbert Anna Elliott Ann Emanuel Harry Emmons Dec Engle Susan Eunice Larry Evans Paul Farmer Sharon Farmer Mike Faulkenberry Paul Favaron Linda Fennel Marsha Ferguson Vallarie Ficarelli Joyce Finley Beckie Fitzgerald Ferris Flournoy 145 Brenda Sue Flynt Linda Fountain Darlene Fouquier Judy Fulton Barbara Gahagen Gail Galbreath Suzy Gallagher Blake Gardner Debra Gardner Sounds of Teachers’ Footsteps in Deserted Corridors Ronald Gay Patricia Geiger Diana Gentile Marsha Gentile Mary George Faye Gibson Gale Gibson Glenda Gibson Harriet Gilbert Jimmy Gilchrist Dona Girtman John Good Eddie Ray Godley Jacob Gordon Nancy Grace Ben Grantham Juanita Gray Sandra Grcbcy James Greco Jody Green Joel Green Janice Gregory Linda Griffis Kennie Griner LaVonda Griner Estine Groover Laurie Groover David Haddock Sally Hagey Brenda Hall Freeman Hall Kris Hall Olin Hall 146 Danny Halligan Debbie Harbin Barbara Hardin Betty Hardwick Carol Harper David Harper Jcanic Harper Bobbie Harrell Larry Harrington Mary Jane Harris Margaret Hassler Kathy Hatcher Marilyn Hawley Connie Hays Sam Herring Herbs Hiers Charlotte Higginbotham Shirley Higginbotham Have A Familiar Ring in Student Circles CLASS OF ’68 Richard Hightower Shirley Hill Ann Hipchen Diana Hladik Wendy Hobbs Jerry Hodge Edith Hodges Wayne Holmes Sandra Hooks Pat Hopkin Mike Home Judy Horton Douglas Hotch Phillip Houck Ben Howard Jimmy Howard Gary Howell Annette Huggins Ronald Hughes Marta Hunter Ken Hutto 147 Janice Iverson James Jackson Larry Jackson Phillip Jacobs Stevie James Angela Jamison Fredessa Janion Carl Johnson Mike Johnson Debra Joiner Alan Jones Butch Jones Donne Jones Harry Jones A Special Type of Recognition Is Given 148 Rebecca Jordan Larry Joyce Bruce Kahler Jeannie Kaufmann Margie Kaufman Gale Keierleber Glenn Kicklighter Janice King Don Kinstle Pat Kinstle Deborah Klimp Claudia Knight Danny Kohlhepp Andrew Korb Rusty Lambright Darryl Lancaster Judith Langford Terry Larson Deborah Latham Carolyn Ledoux Beth Lewis Edward Lightfoot Gail Long Randall Lott Bruce Lowie Jack Lowndes Jill Luquette Deborah Lee McConnell Frances McDaniel Nancy McDonald Arlene McDowell to Students Who Blow Their Own Horns class of 68 Dianne McDowell Marcia McDowell Verna McDowell Kathleen McCarvey Mike McGraw Lewis McKinley Frances McLean Herman McLoon Shcllie McVeigh Delores Mains Donna Malcskc Lynn Major Becky Malone Leonard Malt Steve Marsh Gerald Marshall Toni Martin Kaye Mavromat Dura Messer Rose Marie Meyers Sherrie Middleton Amy Miller Mack Miller Skip Miller Steve Mills Winona Mills Barry Nix Ovida Mobley Patricia Mock Rex Mock Dwight Moody Freddie Moore Rhonda Morgan Maria Morris Steve Morris Frank Moss 149 Eric Moyc Nick Moyers Mike Mrachek Marie Murray William Music Billy Newberry Pal Newman Ralph Nichols Charles Nicholson Loretta Nicholson Dianne No ble Marie Norton Sandy Ogden Karen Olsen Gary’ O’Neal Barbara O’Quinn Sandy Owens Carmela Panis Audrey Parker Charles Parker Ronald Parker Suzy Parker Bcckie Paulk Linda PcarSon Donny Perkins John Peterson Buddy Phillips Robert Phillips Kathy Pittman Wilson Pittman In Library, Silence Is Barbara Pitts Gail Pope Susan Popper Linda Portman Sandy Portulas Mary Anne Powell Pamela Proctor Ronnie Pruett Randy Rabin Johnny Raulerson Linda Ray Pat Rayburn Tommy Rcdick Donald Rhodes Millie Rhoads Pat Roberson Lynn Roberts Frances Roberts Charlotte Robinson Joanne Robson Jake Rock wood Gale Roebuck Bill Rogers Edwin Rogers Sherry Rogers Joelle Ross Eddie Rowe Glenn Rowe Chet Rozicr Harriette Rykard Golden And Students Gain Wealth of Knowledge CLASS OF ’68 Catherine Sadowski Danny Sanders Sheila Sanders Davy Sapp Janice Sapp Sandra Saunders Ronny Scarboro Sharon Scheppler Douglas Seaman Steve Sellers Michael Senior Bill Shaffer Jimmy Sharp Hazel Shelander Bill Shipman Dennis Shiver Sandra Shoaff Cheryl Shupe Christine Silva Gary Skinner Larry Smith 151 Melinda Smith Steve Smith Donna Snyder Janis Soper Wayne South Jane Spaulding Mike Spaulding Julie Spell Sandy Spires Sydna Spires Victoria Spotanskl Kathy Stalvcy Marc Stanfield Louise Stanley Gregory Stephens Kerr)- Stepp Thomas Stevens Joe Stewart Renee Stewart Michael Stinson Carol Strickland Interested Students Gather in Response Darlene Strickland Hal Strickland Pat Strickland Richard Strickland Carolyn Stubbs Bubby Suggs Linda Summerville Roy Symons Donna Tarrant Richard Tasciotti Doris Taylor Bobo Thagard Buddy Thigpen Patsy Thigpen Jane Thomas Robert Thomas Bubba Thompson Dianne Thompson Don Thompson Ronald Thompson Gary Thornton Suzanne Veasey Bill Vinson Lucille Vinson Eric Vroman Jim Tippins Patricia Todd Brenda Troupe Donna Turner iW 1 I 10 1 £ Jerry Turner Don Tuttle Doug Tuttle John Tyson CLASS OF ’68 to the Call Sherrell Walker Stanley Walker Gary Wallace Lula Wallace Veronica Watts Robert Walters Dennis Ward Kathy W'ard Steve Warnock Dean Webster Jr. Karl Weis Brenda Welch Carolynda Wells Linda Wells Mike Wells Van Wheeler Boh White Leroy Whittcy Mike Whitley Vancene Whitmire Ben Whittle Lloyd Williams Cynthia Williamson Paul Williamson Robert Williamson Roger Williamson Tommy Williamson John Willis Thomas Wilson Diane Wolfes 153 154 SENIORS He can recollect the feeling of maturity he experienced when stepping onto the Glynn campus that first fall morning and the undefinable fear of getting lost between classes. He remembers the scorn he received for being a sophomore and the pride he felt as he walked for the first time as one of us. The vivid memory of his first homecoming at Glynn Academy is as indelible as that of his last. A sense of relief at not being a sophomore any longer, offset by the additional responsibilities and toil of a junior, will be re- tained indefinitely. The thousands of times, the multitude of moments that combine to form piecemeal reality are jumbled in a senior’s mind, but they are constantly, fragmentary recalled by a mood, a phrase, or a song. The emotion of anticipation that came when being measured for a class ring was replaced by the exultation of being a senior, but it was recalled in ordering caps and gowns and finally invitations. None will ever forget the emotions of anxiety, confusion, and ultimate joy of graduation. 155 DAVID DANIEL SMITH Senior Class Vice-President; Student Council 4; Home- room President 4, Vice-President 3; Science Club 2, 3, Executive Board 4; Math Club 3, 4; Entre Nous 3; 1st Place Glynn Academy Seminars 2; 1st Place Golden Isles Science Fair 3; FSA Regional Award 2; Honor Roll 2; City Official 4. JANE ABIGAIL CONYERS High Tide Layout Staff 4; Senior Class Secretary- Treasurer; Student Council 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3; Entre Nous 3, 4, Vice-President 4; “G” Club 4; IRC 3, 4, Honorable Mention Local Science Fair 3; JCL 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4, Centurion 3; Cheerleader 4; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Univer- sity of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Foreign Language League 3; Homeroom Sect.-Trea. 3, Homeroom Vice- President 2, 4; A-Honor Roll 2, 4, A-B Honor Roll 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3. 156 JOSEPH MICHAEL ACOSTA Math Club 2, 4; Science Club 2. ANNE DOUGLAS ADAMS Student Council 2, 3, 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; IRC 4; JCL 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3; Univer- sity of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Time Magazine Award 3; Honor Roll 2. JIMMY AKINS CLAUDIA ELIZABETH ALDRIDGE FHA 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 3; Intramural Vol- leyball 3. GARY ALTMAN “G” Club 2, 3, 4; IRC 2, 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3, 4. MARCIA AMMONS The Class of 1967 CHERYL ANN ANDERSON Intramural Basketball 2; Intramural Soccer 3, 4; In- tramural Volleyball 4. DAVID URQUHART ANSLEY Entre Nous 3, 4; “G” Club 2, 3, 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4. PEGGY LEE ASBELL Band 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Honor Band 2, 3, 4; IRC 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; University of Georgia Cer- tificate of Merit 3; Eighth District Band Clinic 2; Homeroom Secretary 3, Vice-President 4. ERI ANN BAKER FHA 2, 3; Library Club 3, Vice-President 3; Basket- ball Intramural 3. DANIEL PHILLIP BARKER Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Band 2, 3, 4, Eighth District Band Clinic 2, 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; JCL 3, 4, Ccntilrion 4; Math Club 3, 4; Thespian Society 3, 4; Governor’s Honors Program 2; Eighth District Honors Program 3. FREDERICK PETER BARNES, IV Transferred from Argentia, Newfoundland 2; IRC 4; Science Club 4. 157 MAXWELL LUTHER BARNES, JR. Band 2, 3, 4; IRC 4; Math Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; 1st Place Local Science CongTess 2; 3rd Place Local Science Fair 3; Independent Science Study 3, 4. BONNIE BARTS Transferred from Jacksonville Beach, Florida. WAYNE ERIC BAZEMORE IRC 4. GLORIA JEAN BEARDEN FHA 4. PAM BEASLEY FBLA 3; IRC 4; Latin Club 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; A-B Honor Roll; Home- room Sec-Trcs. 2; Homeroom Vice-President 3. DAN KIRKLAND BENNETT Band 2, 3, 4; FFA 4. Interest in Sports Puts Bounce Superlatives Merry Tyler and Billy Watson dis- agree about who should carry the ball. 158 TOMMY EUGENE BLACKSTONE IRC 3; JCL 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4. SANDRA PAULINE BLASCHKE Student Council 2, 3; Creative Writing Club 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; “G” Club 4; IRC 4; JCL 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Cheerleader 4; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; University of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; A-B Honor Roll 2, 3; A-Honor Roll 4; Foreign Language League Par- ticipant, 3. BUTCH BLOCKER BENJAMIN HERMAN BLUESTEIN “G” Club 2, 3, 4; IRC 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; President Homeroom 3. RUTH BOGGS Entre Nous 3, 4; IRC 4; JCL 2;. Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Thespian Society 2, 3; Governors Honor Program 2; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Literary Staff of Driftwood 3; Editor of Driftwood 4; Secretary of Creative Writing Club 4; Eighth Congressional District Honors Program 3; Independent Science Study 3, 4; NCTE Nominee 4; A-B Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JOHN C. BONEY, JR. G-Club; IRC 3, 4; IRC Sergcant-at-arms 4; Math Club 3; Football 3, 4. Into Life at Glynn Academy CLASS OF ’67 BETTE CAROL BONNETT Concert Choir 4; Girl’s Chorus 4; Glee Club 2, 3; PAL 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Honor Roll 3, 4. JACK W1NDELL BRANCH “G” Club 3, 4; IRC 3; Science Club 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Treasurer of Homeroom 3, President of Homeroom 4. 159 Glynn Academy Seniors Find Themselves GEORGE LAWRENCE BRANNAN Band 2, 3; Glee Club 3. NANENIA ELAINE BRANNEN FHA 3; IRC 3; JCL 2; Math Club 2, 3; Safety Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Singers’ Club 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. DONNA PATRICIA BRANTLEY FBLA 4; FHA 3; VOT 4. WILLIAM OLIN BREWER, JR. IRC 4; JCL 3,4; SANDY LEE BRICE FBLA 4. ED BRODHEAD IRC 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; Science Club 4. MEG BROKER FTA 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; PAL 3, 4; Tenth legion 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2. LARRY WILLIAM BROOKER IRC 4. IRA MITCHELL BROOKS FBLA 3. MARIAN PATE BROWN High Tide Layout Editor 4; High Tide Staff 3; Entre Nous 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; IRC 3; JCL 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Secretary Math Club 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Governors Honors Program 2; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Uni- versity of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; 8th Dist. Honors Program 3; Girl’s State 3; Letter of Com- mendation f om NMSP 4; Vice-President Homeroom 4; A Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. MIKE BROWN ROBIN BROWN High Tide Typing Editor 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; Presi- dent of Entre Nous 4; FTA 2; JCL 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Letter of Commendation NMSP 4; University of Ga. Certifi- cate of Merit 3; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Home- room President 2; Homeroom Chaplain 3; A-B Honor Roll 2, 4; A-Honor Roll 3. 160 On Top of the World As Graduation Nears CLASS OF ’67 Represented among superlatives are cheerleaders and football players: Terry Torbett the former, Jeff Kilgore the latter. DEXTER BURGESS JANET KAY BURLESON Transferred from Jackson, Georgia 3; FBLA 4; VOT 4. JACKIE EARLE BURNEY Student Council 2, 4; IRC 4; JCL 2; Math Club 2, 3; PAL 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4. THERESA CANNADY Transferred from Charleston, South Carolina 4; DCT 4. STEVE R. CAPPS THOMAS GLENN CARMICHAEL Transferred from Key West, Florida 4; Science Club 4; Science Club 4. 161 Student Leaders Elect to Participate SARA ANN CARTER IRC 2, 3, 4; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. THERESA DELORIESE CARTER DCT 3; IRC 3. Superlatives Nancy Fowler and Rod Schaffer discuss highlights of a recent basketball game. TOMMIE F. CARTER FFA 3. DENNIS CASON TOMMY CHADWICK Band 2,3,4; FFA 4; IRC 3. GLENN ALAN CHAMPION Creative Writing Club 2; FBLA 4; Glee Club 3, 4; IRC 2, 3; JCL 3; Math Club 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Tenth Legion 4. CHARLES THOMAS CHANEY Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; A-B Honor Roll 2. BARRY CHAPMAN FBLA 3; IRC 3; Track 3, 4. 162 in a Variety of Activities JAY RILEY CHILDERS Transferred from Great Mills, Maryland 3; Student Council 4; MG” Club 3, 4; IRC 4; President Home- room 4; Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4. CAROL CLARK Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF ’67 EDDIE CLARK SANDI DARLENE CLEMONS Concert Choir 3, 4; Science Club 2; Intramural Sports 2. JUDY CLUNE LINDA CLUNE FBLA4; IRC 3. WILLIAM B. CODY High Tide Literary Staff 4; Creative Writing 4; Driftwood Staff 4; IRC 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club Treasurer 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 3; Honor Roll 3, 4; Track 2. CAROLE COFER Creative Writing Club 3; IRC 3, 4; JCL 2; Math Club 2; PAL 3, 4; Science Club 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Secretary of Homeroom 2, 3; Treasurer of Homeroom 4; Girl’s State 3; 2nd Place Local Social Science Fair 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. 163 Seniors Realize in Record Time That They Superlatives Tom Russell and Dianne Floyd refer to the records. ROBERT L. COLEMAN “G” Club 2, 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Homeroom President 2, 3; Golf team 2. 3, 4. EDWARD B. COLLINS IRC 3. GARY HUGH CONLEY Concert Choir 4. PAM COOK Entre Nous 3; Girls’ Chorus 3t 4; IRC 4. CHARLES ALTON COOPER JCL 2; PAL 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. DONALD COPE FFA 2. 3,4; IRC 4. 164 Do Not Have Long to Play CLASS OF ’67 SHIRLEY DEAN CORLEY E. RICHARD CORN FBLA 4; VOT 4. JACK F. CORN, JR. Glee Club 2; FBLA 4; IRC 4; Science Club 2, 4; Honorable Mention Local Science Fair 2. WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER CORSON IRC 3. GEORGE MILTON COUNTS, JR. “G” Club 2, 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Vice-Pres. IRC 4; First Place Local Social Science Fair 3; First Place District Social Science Fair 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 4; A-B Honor Roll 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. CAROL BRINSON COWART Entre Nous 3; IRC 4; IRC Executive Board 4; JCL 2; Math Club 3, 4; Executive Board 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Science Club 4; 1st Place Science Seminar 2; Independent Science Study 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Secretary 3, 4; A-B Honor Roll 2. LINDA COWDEN FTA 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; JCL 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Thes- pian Society 4. WILLIAM M. COZINE Transferred from Jacksonville Beach, Fla. 2; Band 3. NANCY CRANSHAW FHA 3, 4; Math Club 3; Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4. JOHNNY CRAVEN Band 2, 3; IRC 4. CAROL CREWS PATRICIA ANNE CRITCHLEY IRC 2; Library Club 3; Intramurals 2. 165 School Spirits Rally to New Peaks of Enthusiasm JEAN KATHELEEN CROSS PATRICIA DANIELS IRC 2, 3; DCT 3, 4; Intramurals 2. JOHN CHILDS DAVIS FFA 2, 3, 4. RAY DAVIS WALLACE DAVIS Transferred from Andalusia, Ala. 4; Debating Team 4; Thespian Society 4. WANDA MARIE DAY DCT 4; FTA 2. 3. 4; JCL 2; Tenth Legion 3. 4. JANE ELIZABETH DEDGE FHA 2, 4. DOUGLAS CLEAMON DELANEY, JR. IRC 4; Homeroom President 4; Secretary-Treasurer 2; Vice-President 3. MARY LYNN DELANEY Student Council 2, 3; 8th Dist. Student Conference 3; Creative Writing Club 3; FBLA 4; IRC 2, 3; JCL 2; PAL 3; Science Club 2; Honorable Mention Local Science Fair 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Girl’s State 3; University of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Home- room Chaplain 4; Safety Club Rep. 4. CONNIE DEZERN FHA 2. 4. MARY CATHERINE DIEPHUIS High Tide Layout Staff 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Band Li- brarian 4; Honors Band 4; Band Council 2; Band Clinic 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; First Place Local Social Science Fair 3; JCL 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Executive Board 2; Science Club 2, 3; 1st place local Science Congress 2; Future Scientists of America Honorable Mention 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Certificate of Merit 3, 4; University of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3: Drift- wood Business Manager 4; 8th Congressional District Honors Program 3; Homeroom President 2, 3, Home- room Vice-President 4; A-B Honor Roll 2, 3. MEL DIXON 2, 3, 4; Honor Band 3, 4; Band Council IRC 2, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; Scicti Club 3, 4. 166 As Football Season Approaches CLASS OF ’67 CATHERINE LOUISE DORGAN Transferred from Camp Lejeune, North Carolina 2; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; Math Club 4. GERALD DREW ELLIS DRURY Math Club 4; PAL 3. 4; Science Club 2, 4. JACKIE PARTICIA DRURY MARILYN ANN DUCKWORTH Transferred from Bessemer, Alabama 3; High Tide Literary Staff 4; Creative Writing Club 4; FTA 4; Thespian Society 4; University of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Honor Roll 4, 3. JAMES MICHAEL DUGGAN IRC 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 4. Superlatives Harold Roberts and Cynthia Floyd sign the annual 167 Regimented Seniors Often Nonchalantly Shuffle JAMES LARRY DUNCAN Entre Nous 3, 4; IRC 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3; Math Club 4; Science Club 4. LYNN DUPREE FBLA 3; IRC 4; Math Club 2; Homeroom Chaplain 2. CARROL WAYNE DYKES IRC 4. SUE EASON Student Council 2, 3; Eighth District Conference 3. First District Conference 3 Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 4; Girls’ Cho- rus 4; Glee Club 3; IRC 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; Science Club 2; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 4; Intramural Sports 3. REGINALD R. EATON Entre Nous 3, 4; JCL, 2, 3; Centurion 3; Science Club 4; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; First Place Sophomore Science Seminars 2; Second Place Local Science Fair 3; Honor Roll 4. NORMA JEAN EDGY FBLA 4; Safety Club 4; VOT 4. 168 Through Their Uniform Daily Routine CLASS OF ’67 MIKE FAIRMAN FBLA 4; FFA 4; Math Gub 4: Homeroom Secretary- Treasurer 4. CHARLES R. FAULK, JR. Band 2. 3,4; FFA 4; IRC 3. BUTCH FAULKNER JUDY ANDREA ELLER Concert Choir 4; Girls Chorus 3; Festival 2, 3; Su- perior Choir 3; Music Clinic 4; IRC 3; Library Club 2. RUSSELL THOMAS ELLIS IRC 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Certificate of Merit 3; Third place Local Science Fair. PAULA KAY EMMERT Concert Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 2, Girls Double Trio 3, Girls Sextet 4, Honor Chorus 2; IRC 4; JCL 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 3, 4; Music Festival 2, 3, 4, Music Clinic 3, 4. Epworth Music Clinic 3, Section Leader 4; School Projects Chairman 4; Science Club; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Youth Assembly Delegate 4. LELAND FERGUSON EDWARD R. FLANAGAN LENORA FLANDERS FBLA 4; VOT 4. BOBBY EMMONS BONNIE ENGLISH FHA 4; Science Club 4. LINDA FAYE EVANS CAROL DIANNE FLOYD High Tide junior member 3, Business Manager 4; Student Council 2; Entre Nous 3, 4, Chaplain 4; JCL 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Executive Board Math Club 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Certifi- cate of Merit 2, 3; Cum Laude, Nationwide Latin Examination; Eighth District Honors Program; Junior Homecoming Attendant 3; Senior Favorite 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2. CYNTHIA ANN FLOYD High Tide junior member 3, Assistant Business Man- ager 4; Entre Nous 3, 4, Treas. 4; JCL 2, Tenth Le- gion 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Eighth District Honors Program 3; Senior Favorite 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Homeroom President 2; Intramural Sports 2. KENNETH FLOYD CATHERINE MALINDA FOGLE Concert Choir 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; FTA 4; JCL 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Honor Roll 2, 4; Intramural Basketball and Softball 2. DEBBIE FOSTER Band 2. 3,4; IRC 4. WALTER FOUCHE Student Council 2, 3, President of Sophomore Class; Entre Nous 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class; Honor Roll. t Football Is a Serious Undertaking NANCY ELAINE FOWLER Student Council 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Class Secretary- Treasurer; Parliamentarian; Vice-president of Student Council 4; G Club 3, 4; IRC 4; Math Club 2, 3; Girl's Chorus 3, 4; Girl’s Ensemble 2; PAL 3, 4; PAL President 4; Science Club 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; FFA Sweetheart 3, 4; Homecoming Attendant 4; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; GASC Delegate 2, 3; Su- perior Solo Rating Eighth District Festival 3; Gov- ernor’s Youth Council 4; DAR Good Citizenship Award 4; Honor Roll 4; Intramurals 2, 3; Senior Favorite 4. JOHN FRANKLIN JCL 2; Math Club 2, 3. 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Sci- ence Club 3; Homeroom Vice-president 2. RONNIE A. FRANKLIN IRC 3; Science Club 2. LINDA D. FRANZ Girl’s Chorus 4; Glee Club 3; IRC 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3. MAXINE B. FRIEDMAN Astronomical Society 2; IRC 3, 4; Math Club 2; Science Club 2, 3, 4; PAL 2. 3; Intramurals 2. 3. RAYMOND MARSHALL GANAS DCT 4; B-team Basketball 2. 3. 170 CARL EDWARD CARBUTT Basketball 2; Track 3. JAN FRANCES GARDNER Band 2, 3, 4; Majorette 4; IRC 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Math Club Executive Board 3; PAL 3, 4; Science Club 3; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 4. JANIS E. GARRETT Student Council 4; “G” Club 4; IRC 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; PAL 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Cheerleader 4; Intramurals 3. ROWENA CAVETTE Student Council 3, GASC Executive Board 3; FBLA 4; FHA 4; IRC 3, 4. THERECIA R. GEIGER Intramurals 3, 4. CATHERINE GIBBONS Math Club 2. at Glynn Academy CLASS OF '67 171 Homecoming Finds Diligent Glynn Students Wrapped Up PEGGY KAYE GRAHAM FHA 2; Glee Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Intramural Basket- ball, Softball, Volleyball. VINCENT GRECO II GARY GREEN IRC 3, 4; Math Club 3; Safety Club 4; Homeroom President 2, 3, 4. GLEN GREEN “G” Club 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; IRC 2; Science Club 4; Homeroom President 2; Vice-President 3; Chaplain 4; Weekly Football Prep; Honor Roll 4; Baseball 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 3. LINDA GREEN FHA 2, 3, 4. ROSA ELNORA GREEN Concert Choir 4; FBLA Chaplain 4; Glee Club 3; PAL 4; Homeroom Chaplain 4. DONNA GREENE FHA 3, 4; DCT 4; Intramurals 3. CAROLYN ELOIS GRIFFIN IRC 2. 4; JCL 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Safety Club 3, 4; Safety Club Homeroom Representative 4: Intra- murals 2, 3, 4. EDWARD GRIFFIS CURTIS GRIMES ANDY HALL IRC 3, 4; JCL 3, 4. LEON KENNY HALL in Last-Minute Preparations CLASS OF ’67 EDWARD HAMILTON PAUL HAMMOND Student Council 3, 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; IRC 3, 4; JCL 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; City Official 4; GASC workshop delegate at Georgia Southern 3. ALBERT HAMPTON WALTER LEE HAND, JR. “G” Club 2; IRC 4; Science Club 4; Basketball 2; Track 2, 4. ARTHUR LYNN HANOVER GILBERT FOREST HARCETT Student Council 2; IRC 2, 3, 4; JCL 2; tenth legion 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Football 2; Basketball 3; Thespian Society 4. 173 Miraculous World Is Discovered by Students Who DARYL HARPER LINDA RUTH HARPER Glee Club 2; Girls Sextet 4; IRC 4; Girls Chorus 3, 4; Music Festival 3; 1st Place Local Social Science Fair 3. DANIEL PERRY HARRELL IRC 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3. DELORES ANN HARRELL IRC 4. KATHI HARRINCTON BRENDA SUE HARRIS Glee Club 2, 3; FBLA, Vice-Pres 4; VOT. 4 174 View It Through Rose- Colored Glasses EVELYN HARRIS LINDA CAROL HARRIS FBLA 3; Intramural 3. PHIL ALEXANDER HARRIS STEPHEN HARVEY HARRIS IRC 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4. CAROL ARDYTHE HARRISON FHA 2, 3; IRC 4; JCL 2; Science Club 2; Thespian Society 3; Homeroom Chaplain 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. SARAH E. HARRISON Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Homeroom Chap- lain 2. JERRY HARVEY FFA Sec. 3, Vicc-Pres. 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. LANNY BRYAN HARVEY Thespian Society 3. CLASS OF ’67 175 WILLIAM HEAD LYNETTE C. HEARD Transferred from Charlotte County, Florida; Band 4. JACKQUELINE HENDRICKS FHA 3, 4. DIANE HIBBELER JCL 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; PAL 3, 4. DAVID HICKOX “G ’ Club 3, 4; IRC 4; Math Club 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; Baseball 3; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2. DEBBIE HIGGINS DCT 4; Fine Arts Club 3; Glee Club 3; IRC 3. Science Department Is Equipped to Assist Independent DOROTHY SUSAN HIGHSMITH FT A 2, 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Math Club 2; PAL 2, 3; Science Club 2; Thespian 4; Homeroom Secretary 3; Homeroom Vice-President 4; Honor Roll 3, 4. JOY ELIZABETH HIGHTOWER High Tide Typing Staff 4; GASC Workshop 3; Cre- ative Writing Club 4; Fine Arts Club 3; IRC 3, 4; JCL 2; Math Club 3;. Science Club 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3; Driftwood Art Editor, 4. SUZI HIGHTOWER Math Club 4; PAL 3, 4; Science Club 2. MARTHA GRAYSON HILL FTA 4; IRC 3, 4; Thespian Society 4; Homeroom Secretary 4. MELVIN D. HITCHCOCK, JR. CAROLYN E. HOBBS FBLA 3, 4, President 4. 176 STEVE ALAN HOLCOMB Fine Arts Club 2, IRC 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; PAL 3; Safety Club 4; Science Club 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Band 2, 3, 4, Epworth Clinic 2, 3; Honorable Mention Local Social Science Fair 3; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Governor’s Honors Program 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BYRON HOLDEN FBLA 2; IRC 4; Math Club 2, 3; Science Club 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 4. Experimentation CLASS OF ’67 SHERYL VICTORIA HOLLAND “G” Club 3, 4; IRC 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4; Student Council 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, GASC Workshop 3; Homeroom President 2; Intramurals 2. 3. KENNETH J. HOLMES FBLA 4; IRC 4. LARRY WALTER HOLMES FBLA 3, 4. KERMIT HONAKER “G” Club 4; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Basketball 3, 4. SANDRA B. HOWARD FHA 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 4; JCL 2, 3, Tenth Legion 4; Math Club 3, 4; Safety Club 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Homeroom Treasurer 2, Chaplain 3. DAVE HOWELL PAL 4; Safety Club 3. 177 LAURIE HOYT Entre Nous 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; Science Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Officer 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Certificate of Merit 2; University of Georgia 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2. MELBA JEAN HUDSON PAL 2, 3; Science Club 2; IRC 4; Thespian Society 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Homeroom Sec.-Treas. 2, Vice- Pres. 3; Honor Roll 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROY HOWARD HUFF WILLIAM P. HUTCHINSON JEAN HUTTO FBLA 3, 4; VOT 4. WILLIAM OLIVER INMAN III Astronomical Society 2, 3; IRC 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4. Tenth legion 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3. 4; Homeroom Sec. 2; Honor Roll 2. Pep Rallies Provoke Enthusiastic Responses 178 LINWOOD JACKSON GERALD JAMES PERRY JAMES MARCIA LYNETTE JENKINS Stu. Council 2; IRC 4; JCL 2, 3, Tenth Legion 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; Thespian Society 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2; Homeroom Pres. 3. ROBERTA SUE JOHNS Debate Club 4; FTA 2. 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4, Tenth Legion 3, 4; Centurion 3; Math Club 3; PAL 3, 4; Thespian Society 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3; Cer- tificate of Merit 2; Honor Roll 2, 4; Intramural Bas- ketball, Volleyball 2, 3, Softball 2, 3, 4. DWAYNE S. JOHNSON from Student Body in Football Season CLASS OF ’67 MARY JANE JOHNSON High Tide Typing Staff 4; IRC 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4, Tenth Legion 3, 4, Centurion 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Safety Club 3, 4; Sec-Trcas. 4; Delegate District Meeting; Homeroom Sec. 4; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Delegate GTATSA 4; 1st Place Ga. Traf- fic Courtesy Poster Contest 4; Delegate Southern Safety Conference; Volleyball 2, 3, 4; 2nd Place So- cial Science Fair 4; 1st Place Regional and State 4; Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4. PAMELA KAY JOHNSON Library Club 2; PAL 3, 4; Science Club 4; Intra- mural Basketball 2, 3, Softball, Volleyball 2, 3. SHIRLEY ANN JOHNSON Home Economics Award 3; Honor Roll 4; Intramural Basketball, Softball, Volleyball 2, 3, Championship Teams 3. WANDA EUGENIA JOHNSON FBLA 3; FHA 4; Library Club 2. BARBARA JOINER FHA 3, 4; Sec. 4. SANDRA BELESIA JOINER Safety Club 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; GTATSA Delegate 2; Delegate to Ga. Southern Safety Conference 3; Delegate Southern Safety Con- ference 4; Delegate District Meeting 4; Homeroom Sec. 3; Intramural Basketball, Softball 2, 3, Volleyball 2, 3, 4. 179 JIMMY E. JOINER LLOYD 0. JONES Transferred from Key West, Florida 2. MILDRED MARILYN JONES FBLA 4; Intramural sports 2, 3. ROGER JONES Entre Nous 3; “G” Club 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4. TOMMY JONES DCT Club 4. RENEE JORDAN IRC 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; FT A 3, 4. Frustrated Seniors Sometimes Reach the Breaking Point, BRENDA KELLY Glee Club 2, Concert Choir 4, Girls Chorus 3; Home- room Chaplain 2; Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Softball 3, 4. VICKIE KEMP BEVERLY KENNEDY FBLA 4; Safety Club 3; VOT 4. DIANNE KENNEDY BUTCH KESSLER JACK KILGORE Student Council 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-arms 4; “G” Club 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; City Official 4; Homecoming Escort 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4. But Always Manage to Break Through JEFF KILGORE Student Council 2, 3, 4; Astronomical Society 2; Entre Nous 2, 3; “G” Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; City Official 4; Homecoming Escort 2; Homeroom President 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Junior Class Vice- President; Sophomore Class Vice-President 2; Base- ball 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 4; Senior Favorite 4. PAULA FAYE KING Entre Nous 4; FHA 4, Vice-President 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Concert Choir 4; Certificate of Merit 3; Home- room President 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. CLASS OF ’67 181 Seniors Manage to Muddle Through a Deluge LORNA KATHLEEN KINGDON Concert Choir 4; Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 4; Entre Nous 4; Fine Arts Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Math Club 3; Science Club 3, 4; Homeroom Secretary 2, 3; Vice-President 4. CHARLES PHILLIPS KINSTLE IRC 4; “G” Club 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2. RORY KNAPTON Transferred Bristol, Newfoundland 2; Band 2; Glee Club 4; Math Club 3; Thespians Society 3, 4; Officer 4. STEPHANIE ANN KONCZ FTA 3; Girls Chorus 4, Glee Club 3 IRC 2, 3; JCL 3, 4; Math 2, 3; Science 2; Homeroom Secretary 4. SHERRY KRAUSS FHA 3, 4, Officer 3, President 4; Glee Club 2, Girls Chorus 3, 4; Homeroom Officer 3. GREG LANDAKER Transferred Rhode Island 4; IRC 4; Science Club 4. BONNIE LANE FHA 3, 4; Library Club 2. JERRY LANE Math Club 4. LARRY LANE IRC 3, 4; Math 4. MICHAEL W. LATHAM IRC 3,4; JCL 3, 4; Math 2, 3, 4. VERA ERVINE LATHAM FBLA 4; VOT 4. JOSEPH LAUGHLIN 182 of Dampening Experiences CLASS OF ’67 MARIA LEOTIS Entre Nous 3, 4. GILDA LEWALLEN BRENDA LEWIS FBLA 4; VOT 4, Treasurer 4. KATHYE LEWIS FBLA 4; Fine Arts 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; PAL 2, 3; Pep Club 2. BETTY ANN LINGO Math 3; PAL 3; VOT 4; Intramural Basketball 3. JACK LOADHOLT Transferred Miami, Florida 4; Hi-Y 4, Vice-President 4. 183 JERRY LOWE Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Band 3, 4, Chaplain 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4; IRC 4; Safety Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Sgt.-at-Arms 4; Science Club 3. LAURA GAIL LUPO FBLA3; FHA 3; VOT 4. Enthusiastic Chemists Pocket Invaluable Knowledge DOROTHY SUE MALONE Transferred North Kingston, Rhode Island; Concert Choir 4; Fine Arts 4; Certificate of Merit 3; 1st Place Local Social Science Fair 3; Honor Roll 4. BONNIE MANN Concert Choir 3, 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; Math Club 2; Science Club 2; Homeroom Chaplain 3; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2. JAMES C. MANNING III JCL 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Honor Roll 2. JAMES MARVIN MANNING JR. Transferred Eastman, Ga. 2. JUDY LOUISE MANNING FBLA 3, 4; IRC 3; VOT 4; Homeroom Scc.-Treas. 2; Intramural Basketball, Softball 3. EDDIE MANOR Entre Nous 3, 4; Sgt.-at-Arms 4; JCL 2; IRC 3, 4; Safety Club 4; Homeroom Safety Representative 4; Science Club 4; Homeroom Treas. 2, 3, 4. 184 When They Can Figure Out the Problems CLASS OF ’67 CHARLES G. MARSHALL Student Council 2, 3; IRC 2; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 4; Honor Roll 4. JOETTE MARTIN LAMAR GILBERT MARTIN Basketball 2. MARK RANDALL MARTIN Transferred from San Luis Obispo Senior High; Science Club 4. RICHARD MASON Concert Choir 4; General Music 2; Glee Club 3. LARRY L. MAXWELL 185 John lee McCollum ruth McCrary Concert Choir 3; Girls Quartet 3; Girls Trio 3. City-wide Shirt-tail Parade and Bonfire Raise sarah McDaniel IRC 4; Library Club 4, Pres. 4. sally McDonald FBLA 4; JCL 2; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4; Honor Roll 3. marie McDonough Creative Writing Club 3; IRC 4; Science Club 2, 3; PAL 2, 3; Homeroom Pres. 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 3. glynn McDowell judy McKenzie olu. Council 2, 3; Astronomical Society 2; IRC 4; JCL 2, Sec. 3; Math Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 4; GASC Leadership Workshop 4; Certificate of Merit 3. ANITA RUTH McKINNA FTA 2; IRC 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 3. 186 SHARON ANICE McKINNEY Transferred from Pensacola, Fla. 2; Stu. Council 2; FHA 3; Homeroom Pres. 2. BEVERLY JOY McLAIN FHA 4. School Spirit to Match Glynn’s Score CLASS OF ’67 TERESA McVEIGH Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Band 4; IRC 4; Math Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Entre Nous 3, 4; .Certificate of Merit 2, 3; University of Ga. Certificate 3; 1st Place Local Social Science Fair 3; 2nd Place District Social Science Fair 3; 8th Congressional District Honors Program 3; Honor Roll 2. LINDA CATHARINE MILANS High Tide Typing Staff 4; IRC 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; Safety Club 3, 4, Homeroom Dele- gate 4; Science Club 3; Thespian Society 2; Intra- mural Basketball 3, Volleyball 3, 4, Championship Team 4; Honor Roll 4. SANDRA RUTH MILES IRC 4; Math Club 3, 4; Intramural Basketball. Soccer, Baseball 3. JERRY W. MILLER LYNETTE MILLER IRC 4; Math Club 2; PAL 3, 4; Thespian Society 2. 4; Honor Roll 4. RONALD ALECK MIZELLE 187 MICHAEL WAYNE MOCK IRC 2; Science Club 2; Homeroom Vice-Prcs. I, Pres. 3. CLAUDETTE MARIE MOITOREL C. MICHAEL MOODY Transferred Griffin, Ga. 3. JUDY MOORE IRC 3, 4; FBLA4; VOT 4. UCHARD WILLIAM MOORE r , tu. Council 2; “G” Club 2 3. 4; Math Club Sxec. Board 3; Homeroom Vicc-Prcs. 4; City Official LAURA EMMA MORRIS FBLA 4. CLASS OF ’67 At. G. A. Innumerable Stage Performances 188 YANCY MORRIS IRC 3, 4; JCL 3, 4; Math Club 3; Science Club 2. BUTCH MOSELEY IRC 2, 3, 4; JCL 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 3; Track 4. RICHARD C. MUMFORD FFA 4. JOHN MURPHY Transferred from Johnson High School, Japan 4: IRC 4; PAL 4. JAMES B. NASH Glee Club 3; Math Club 2; Science Club 4; “G” Club 4; Homeroom Vice-Prcs. 2; Mr. Spirit 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. CINDY KAY NAZZRIE FHA 3; FBLA 4. Never Strike a Disconcerting Note STANLEY WARREN NELSON FFA 4. JANICE GAY NEWBERN High Tide Junior Member 3, Photography Editor 4; Student Council 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 2; JCL 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Thespian Society 2; Driftwood Staff 3; Homeroom Sec. 2; Eighth Con- gressional District Honors Program 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. JOHNNY NEWTON IRC 4; JCL 2, 3; Math Club 2; Science Club 2. ANN O’BERRY HELEN ELIZABETH O’BERRY FBLA 4; VOT 4. CAROL ANN ODUM FTA 2, 3, 4; IRC 2, 3; Science Club 2; Intramural Basketball 3, 4; Volleyball 3. 189 Seniors Await Graduation with Mixed Emotions CHRISTINE ODOM Math Club 3, 4; Thespian Society 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3; PAL 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4, Sec. 4; IRC 4, Exec. Board 4; Girls Chorus 3; Concert Choir 4; UGa Certificate of Merit 3; Cer- tificate of Merit 2, 3; Homeroom Pres. 2, 4; Honor Roll 2. ANNE M. O’LOONEY IRC 2; Astronomical Society 2; FTA 2, 3, 4, Pari. 3, Pres. 4; Fine Arts Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, 4; Math Club 3; PAL 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Creative Writ- ing Club 3, 4, Driftwood Staff 3, 4; Certificate of Merit 3; Home Ec. Certificate 3. LARRY D. O’NEAL “G” Club 3. 4; Math Club 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Baseball 4. JACKSON H. O’QUINN JR. “G” Club 2, 3; Football 2, 3. SANDRA O’QUINN TERESA MARY O’SHEA FTA 2, 3; FHA 2, 3; Entre Nous 2, 3; Science Club 2; IRC 4; Math Club 4. 190 ELEANOR PARKER JCL 2, 3; Entre Nous 3; PAL 4; IRC 4; University of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Eighth Congressional District Honors Program 3; Nationwide Latin Exam Summa Cum Laude 3; Homeroom Sec. 2, 4; Honor Roll 2. JOHN PARKER FBLA 3; FFA 4. PHYLLIS PITTMAN IRC 2, 3, 4. TRACY EDWARD PITTMAN JR. FFA 4; DCT 3, 4. KATHLEEN CAMPBELL POOL Student Council 3, 4, Parliamentarian 4; IRC 3, 4 JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Gub 2, 3; PAL 3 4; Science Gub 2; Honor Roll 3, 4; Girls State Re cordcr and Parliamentarian 3; University of Ga Certificate of Merit 3; GASC 3. DIANE POPPELL DCT 4, Sec. 4; PAL 4. of Anxiety, Anticipation, and Joy CLASS OF ’67 ALVIN RAY POTTER FFA 3; DCT 4. RANDY RAY DCT 4. WENDELINE RAY FHA 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3; IRC 4. MIKE REEVE IRC 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4; Science Club 2; Football 3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 3, 4. CAROL REYNOLDS FBLA 4; VOT 4. MARILYN RHYMES FHA 4; Intramural Basketball, Volleyball 2, 3. 191 CHARLES LAWSON RICKS Band 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; IRC 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; IRC Exec. Board 4; 1st Place Sophomore Science Congress 2; University of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3. DEBORAH L. RIECK Math Club 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Independent Science Study 3, 4; Science Exec. Board 4; IRC Exec. Board 4; Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 4; FSA Regional Award 2; 1st Place Sophomore Science Seminar; 1st Place Golden Isles Science Fair 3; University of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Intramural Basketball 3; Honor Roll 2. JANICE RICDON FBLA 3, 4; FHA 3, 4; Girls Chorus 3, 4. DONNIE RIGGINS ROY ELLIOTT RISER Glee Club 3; IRC 4; JCL 2; Math Club 4; PAL 4; Tenth Legion 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Uni- versity of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. KAREN ALLISON RITCH IRC 3; Math Club 3; PAL 3, 4; Homeroom Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3. Seniors Seldom Enjoy Such Patrician Pleasures 192 GLORIA ROBERSON HAROLD HOPE ROBERTS, III “G” Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Pres. 2, Treas. 4; Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Baseball 2, 3. NANCY ANNE ROBERTS DCT 4; FBLA 3. AUNDRE ROSS FHA 3, 4. ROBERT RICHARD ROSS Transferred from Beaufort S. Car. 3; Band 3, 4; Honor Band 4; Science Club 4. ROSE ANNE ROUNTREE FHA 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; FTA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Pep Club 2; IRC 3; Thespian Society 2, 3, 4; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Home Economics Certificate of Merit 3; Homeroom Secretary 4. as Sitting Down on the Job class of 67 SPENCER ROWE Band 2, 4; Safety Club 4. KARL DESMOND ROWLAND Science Club 2; Math Club 3; Homeroom Pres. 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Weekly Football Prep Honor Roll 3, 4. WILLIAM THOMAS RUSSELL, JR. High Tide Literary Staff 4; Student Council 2; Creative Writing Club 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; JCL 2; Tenth Legion 3, 4, Centurion 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Home- room Vice-Pres. 2, 4; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Univ. of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Outstanding Sophomore and Junior Scientist Awards; 1st Place Science Sem- inar 2, 3; Independent Science Study 3, 4; 1st Place Local and Regional Social Science Fair 3; Loomis Institute Program 3; Governor’s Honors Program 2; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; City Official 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Senior Favorite. DAVID RYKARD Track 3, 4. REBECCA LAURIE SANDERS IRC 4; Math Club 3; Science Club 3; Homeroom Pres. 2. TOMMY SCHRODER Transferred from Tallulah Falls School 3; Entre Nous 3, 4. 193 Graduating Seniors Leave Glynn Academy With ROD SCHAFFER Student Council 3, 4, Pres. 4: GASC Delegate 3; Class Pres. 3; Homeroom Pres. 2, 3; “G” Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4; U. of Ga. Cer- tificate of Merit 3; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3. 4; Science Club 2. 3; PAL 3; IRC 2, 3; JCL 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Homecoming Queen Escort 4; City Official 4; Senior Favorite 4. LINDA SUE SEYMOUR Math Club 3, 4; IRC 4: JCL 2, 3, Tenth Legion 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 2; Band 2, 3, 4: 1st Place Local Science Congress 2, 2nd Place 3; FSA Regional Award 2; Ind. Science Study 4; Honor Roll 4. SUSAN SHAW IRC 3. 4; Glee Club 3, 4, Girls Chorus 3, 4; Home- room Vice-Pres. 2. BONNIE LYNN SHELBY Entre Nous 2, 3; IRC 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; FTA 4; Thespian Society 4; Creative Writing Club 4. JERRY SHIVER Transferred from Albany, Ga. FFA 4. SUSAN SHLAER Creative Writing Club 4; IRC 3, 4; JCL 2, 3; PAL 3, 4; Science Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Honor Roll 4. SHELIA SIMPSON FHA 3, 4. CHERYL SHURLING IRC 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3. 194 Nostalgia But With Great Expectations class of 67 DEBORAH SMITH FBLA 4; JCL 3, 4; Math Club 3; Honor Roll 2. EDWARD SMITH Track 4. JOHN DAVID SMITH LINDA DIANNE SMITH FBLA 4; Glee Club 3; VOT 4, Sec. 4. PATRICIA ANNE SMITH Student Council 2; Astronomical Society 2; Entre Nous 3, 4; IRC 3; JCL 2. Tenth Legion 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Homeroom Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Certificate of Merit 2. SANDRA J. SMITH FHA 4; Glee Club 3; Girls Chorus 4; IRC 4; Math Club. 195 BECKY SORROW Entre Nous 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 2; FHA 3; FTA 3, 4, Sec. 4; IRC 4; Math Club 2, 3; Science Club 4; Homeroom Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Sec. 4; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; University of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. LOIS ANiN SPAULDLNG Transferred from Killeen, Texas 3; IRC 4. PAUL J. SPAULDING JR. Transferred from Killeen, Texas 3; IRC 4; Honor Roll 4. RICKY STALLARD IRC 2; Science Club 2. HERBERT ROY STARLING FFA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Track 2. W ALTER RAY STARLING FFA 2, 3, 4; Track 2. Traditional Banquets Mark the End of Another Year CHARLES CLAYTON STEBBINS, III High Tide Editor-in-Chicf, Junior member 3; Creative Writing Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Driftwood Asst. Ed. 3, Literary Staff 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, Cen- turion 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2; Entre Nous 3, 4; IRC 3; Governor’s Honors Program 2; Eighth District Honors Program 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist 4; Social Science Fair Grand Prize 3; NOTE State Winner 4; STAR Student 4; University of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Certificate of Merit 2, 3, 4; Nationwide Latin Exam cum laude 2; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Senior Favorite 4. DAVID STEELE Football 2; Track 4. JAN STEVENS Student Council 3; Girls Chorus 3, 4; IRC 2, 3; Math Club 3; PAL 3, 4; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2; Homecoming Court 2. SIMEON JOHN STEVENS, JR. Astronomical Society 2; IRC 2, 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; PAL 4; Science Club 2, 3; Homeroom Treas. 2, Chaplain 4. PAUL STEPHENS PATSY STEVENSON Intramural Volleyball, Baseball, Basketball 4. 196 PHYLLIS STEWART PAM ST. JOHN Girls Chorus 3; Concert Choir 4; IRC 2, 3; PAL 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Homeroom Treas. 2, 3. JOHNNY LAMAR STRAYHORN FBLA 4; IRC 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; Science 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 2, Treas. 4. SAM STRICKLAND SANDRA STRICKLAND Transferred from Patuxent River, Maryland 3; Intra- murals 3, 4. GREG THOMAS SUMLER Rand 2, 3, 4, Drum Major 4; IRC 2; Math Club 4: PAL 4. at Glynn For Students and Teachers CLASS OF ’67 r 197 PATRICIA SUMNER Student Council 2, 3; FBLA 4; FHA 4; IRC 3; Latin Club 3, 4; Math Club 2; Science Club 2, 3. MICHAEL ALLEN SUTTON yiRGINIA ALICE SWILLEY FBLA Chaplain 3; Entre Nous 3; Intramurals 4. BUDDY TABBOTT Math Club 4. VIRGINIA LOUISE TAILER JCL 2. RICHARD TANKERSLEY Glynn’s Graduating Seniors Have More Important KEN TAULBEE Transferred from Meridian, Mississippi. JON DAVID TAYLOR FFA 4; Math Club 3. LORIN LENWOOD TAYLOR PAUL G. TAYLOR, JR. Independent Science Study 4; IRC Executive Board 4; JCL 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Safety Club Pres. 3, 4, Pres. GTTSA 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4. CYNTHIA TEDESCHI Girls Chorus 2, 3; DCT Vicc-Pres. 4; IRC 2, 3; Math Club 2, 3; PAL 3, 4. KATHLEEN ANNE THOMPSON Transferred from Charleston, S. Car. 3; IRC 3, 4; Library Club 3. 198 KATHY JANE THOMPSON FHA 2, 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Science Club 3; Thespian Society 2, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; Homeroom Vice-Pres. 3. SALLY ORENE THORPE IRC 3, 4; JCL 2; Math Club 2, 3; PAL 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Sec. 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 4. T. GAYLE TILLMAN FBLA 4; IRC 2; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3; VOT 4; Homerodm Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Cheerleader 4; Honor Roll 4. JO ANN TINDALL Glee Club 3. ANDY TIPALDOS Student Council 3; Glee Gub 4; Homeroom Treas. 2; Football 2. TRUDIE DIANNE TIPPINS DCT 4; FBLA 3; Girls Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Eighth District Music Clinic 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice- Pres. 4. Things on Their Minds Than Minor Regulations CLASS OF ’67 199 SUZANNE TODD Entre Nous 2, 3; JCL Executive Board 4; Math Club 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, Youth Assembly Delegate 3, 4, Youth Secretary of the Senate. TONY TALBERT IRC 4; Track 4. HUGH K. TOLLISON, JR. IRC 3, 4; JCL 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Home- room Vice-President 2. NANCY TERRELL TOR BEIT Student Council 2, 3, 4; IRC 4; JCL 2, Sec. 2, Tenth Legion 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4, Executive Board 2; Science Club 2, 3, Exec. Board 3; Cheerleader 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Certificate of Merit 2; University of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Honor Roll 2. ROBERT CHARLES TREBONY, JR. JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3; Math Club 2; Science Club 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-President 4. BETTY TROTTER Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Band 3, 4, Music Clinic 3, 4; Creative Writing Club 3; FTA 3, 4, Treasurer 4; IRC 3; Math Club 3; PAL 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Glynn Seniors Learn That Experience Points RUSSELL TUCKER FFA 3, 4. KENNETH EDWIN TUTEN Glee Club 4; Math Club 2, 3. MERRY MORISON TYLER High Tide Assistant Editor 4, junior member 3; Student Council 3; Creative Writing Club 3, 4, Pres- ident 4; Driftwood Literary Staff 3, 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4; Entre Nous 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; IRC 4; Eighth Congressional Dis- trict Honors Program 3; 1st Place Local Science Seminar 2; FSA Honorable Mention 2; Certificate of Merit 2, 3, 4; Athens All-State Ginic 2; University of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Intramural Baseball 2; Homeroom Pres. 3, 4; “A” Honor Roll 4. NANCY EVELYN TYRE High Tide Photography Staff 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Eighth District Band Clinic 2, 3, Majorette 4; Creative Writing Club 3, 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4, Exec. Board 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Exec. Board 2; Homeroom Pres. 2, Vice- Pres. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Certificate of Merit 2; Uni- versity of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Honor Roll 2, JODY UNDERWOOD BILL UNGERER Math Gub 2, 3, 4; Safety Club 4, Representative 4; Science Club 3, 4; Baseball 2; Homeroom Presi- dent 2. 200 GENEL. USSERY, JR. Independent Science Study 4; IRC 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4; Math Club 3, 4, Executive Board 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; University of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Certificate of Merit 3; Eighth District Honors Program 3; 2nd Place in Social Sci- ence Fair 3; Honor Roll 4. GEORGE UTISS, JR. JCL 2, 3, 4. the Way to Further Experiences CLASS OF ’67 ELTON GLENN VICENT Band 2, 3, 4; IRC 2, 3, 4. BRENDA WADDELL Band 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3; FBLA 4; FHA 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. THOMAS WILLIAM WALDEN Student Council 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-President 4; City Official 4. CYNTHIA GAIL WALKER FHA 3. 4; IRC 4; Intramurals 2, 3. GERRY WALKER FHA 3; Intramurals Basketball, Softball, and Volley- ball 2, 3. LOUIE WALLACE FFA 4. 201 GLENN QUINTON WALTERS Entre Nous 2; “G” Club 2, 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Football 2; Baseball 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4. JUDY WARD Band 2. 3, 4; DCT 4. MILINDA WARD Transferred from Rota, Spain 3; FHA 4; IRC 4; Homeroom Treasurer 4. ROBERT MICHAEL WATERS IRC 2, 3; FFA 4. JUDY WATKINS WILLIE H. WATSON, JR. Student Council 4; “G” Club 3, 4; JCL 3, 4, Treas- urer 4; Math Club 2, 4; Science Club 2; Homeroom President 2, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4, All State Honorable Mention 4. Auditorium Rocks JACOB WATTS, JR. Transferred from Risley High School. ALEX WAY Math Club 3; PAL 3, 4; Science Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Intramural Basketball, Softball 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 4; Senior Favorite. 202 __________________________________________________________________________________________________1 PATRICIA ELLEN WEAVER Entrc Nous 3; IRC 3; JCL 2, 3, 4, Tenth Legion 3; Math Club 3; Homeroom Treasurer 3. JIM ALVIS WELCH Transferred from Adlai E. Stevenson High School 4. CHRISTINE WENSTROM Thespian Society 2. LEROY WESTBERRY Glee Club 3, 4; IRC 3. MARTHALYN LAURA WETZEL Transferred from Charleston, West Virginia; Tri-Hi-Y 4. LA VELLE WHEELIS FFA 4. With Nearly Unbearable Applause CLASS OF ’67 M. ALICE WHITE FHA 4, Parliamentarian 4; PAL 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 2. 3, Basketball 3. TOMMY WHITE IRC 4. BETTY JO WIGGINS FBLA 4; JCL 3, 4; IRC 3, 4; Glee Club 3, Concert Choir 4; Math Club 2; Homeroom Secretary 3, 4. BOBBY WIGGINS LINDA WILDER JCL 2; PAL 3, 4; Math Club 3; Science Club 2; Glee Club 3, 4. MARSHA MARIE WILDES DCT 4: FBLA 3; JCL 3, 4; IRC 3; Math Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Intramurals. A 203 DONNA JEAN WILEY FBLA 4; IRC 2, 3, 4; PAL 3, 4; Band 2. 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Band Council 3, 4. JAMES C WILKES. JR. JCL 2, 3. 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3. Glynn’s Student Leaders Never Leave MARTHA WILKINSON Transferred from Norman, Oklahoma 4. CHARLES WILLIAMS Homeroom President 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. DUDLEY SCOTT WILLIAMS Transferred from Mattamukut. North Carolina 4. KATHY MARIE WILUAMS FBLA 4; FHA 3, 4; Library Club 2; Intramural Basketball 2, 4, Baseball 2. Volleyball 3, 4. LYNDA SUE WILUAMS FHA 4: JCL 3, 4; IRC 3. 4; Math Club 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Thespian Society 4; Tri-Hi Y 2; Band 2,3,4. BRENDA WILLIAMSON Intramural Basketball 2, Volleyball 2, 3, Softball 4. PAMELA PAGE WILSON Creative Writing Club 2, 3; FTA 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4, Sec. Trea9. 3, Presi- dent 4; PAL 2, 3; Thespian Society 3; Homeroom Treasurer 4; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3. FERRIS WIMBERLY IRC 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE WITHINGTON Fine Arts Club 4; PAL 3, 4; Math Club 2; Science Club 2; Thespian Society 4; Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 3; Honor Roll 4. ELLEN SHERRERD WOLFE Student Council 2; Entre Nous 3, 4; Fine Arts Club 3, 4, Treas. 4: JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3, Centurion 3; Math Club 4. Exec. Board 4; Homeroom Secre- tary 4; Honor Roll 3. 4. STERLING TIMOTHY WOOD Football 3, 4; Track 2. 3. JACQUELINE YVONNE WOOD Transferred from Rislev High School 3; IRC 4; PAL 4; Intramurals 3. School Spirit Hanging in the Balance CLASS OF 67 SHARON ANN WOOD FBLA 3. 4. Treasurer 4; VOT 4; Glee Club 2. Girls Chorus 3f 4; Honor Roll 2, 3. WOODIE WOODWARD Entre Nous 3, 4, Sec. 4; JCL 2, Tenth Legion 3; Math Club 2, 3, 4f Pres. 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Exec. Board 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Honor Band 4, Sec.-Treat. 4; Certificate of Merit 2, 3; University of 'Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; 1st Place Science Semi- nar 2; 1st Place Science Fair 3; First Annual Science Honors Night Delegate 4; Eighth District Honors Program 3; Independent Science Study 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. W. CRAIG WRIGHT Transferred from Havelock, North Carolina 3; IRC 4. BRUCE OUN YEOMANS Entre Nous 3; IRC 4; Safety Club 4; Track 2; Honor Roll 2. JACKIE YEOMANS JCL 2; Tenth Legion 3. JOICE DIANNE YOU MANS 205 ADVERTISEMENTS Advertisements are different things to different people. For the contributors they represent an investment for future reference; for a student, ads are a place to sign his name and perhaps see his picture; for an annual- staffer they bring the remembrance of hard hours of side- walk-pounding in search of a kind face and a friendly word. These ads are the hacking power of the annual. The businessmen who subscribe, whether out of tradition or from the high hopes of a new venture, soon discover that while it is difficult to get a student and his money to part, sooner or later they must do so, and an ad in the annual helps hasten the process. While they are pushing the split between money and its man, they are helping the annual become what it is and what it will he. When reading a favorite name, one always, if unknow- ingly, perceives under its scrawl the name and the sug- gestion of a company, and through association, or just repetition, some donor, somewhere, is having a hope realized. 207 A W DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 2701 J Street 264-2960 ELITE BEAUTY SHOP 602 G Street 265-8950 HY-SMITH JEWELERS 1427 Newcastle Brunswick, Ga. Marsha Gentile and Paula Eystead try to decide which of the A W’s foods are best, while impartial judge Peggy Reeve points out her favorites. SEVEN-ELEVEN STORE 1900 First Street 265-9981 ROBERTA’S Ladies’ and Children’s Ready-to-Wear St. Simons Island Lanier Plaza Brunswick, Georgia EDO MILLER AND SONS Funeral Home “Established 1912” Ambulance Service 208 “All right! I’m putting it back!” exclaims Benjy Bluestcin to Marilyn Duckworth. YOUR COMPLETE ONE-STOP SHOPPING SEARS Shop at Sears and Save Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 1919 Glynn Avenue Phone 265-3740 Tel. Shopping 265-7725 FREE PARKING Compliments of KING and PRINCE HOTEL ME 8-3411 St. Simons Island, Georgia THE BLUEBIRD DONUT SHOP MR. AND MRS. G. W. MANCIL Owners AM 5-0390 Brunswick, Ga. TOM HORTON MOBILE HOMES 3225 Norwich Street 264-1631 ARCO HARDWARE and BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES, INC. 210 After graduation, what? Business training gives you the quickest return on your education dollar. PERRY BUSINESS SCHOOLS, INC. “Forty Years in Brunswick” Congratulations From RENTALS, INC. SURFBOARDS —7 1201 Ocean Blvd. St. Simons Island ME 8-8669 SHEAROUSE HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Sales and Service FRED SHEAROUSE Brunswick, Georgia THE CAROUSEL Exquisite Apparel for Infants, Toddlers, Maternity Longview Shopping Center Frederica Road St. Simons Island 211 MORGAN’S CLEANERS NOLEN’S UPHOLSTERY 512 Monk Street 3100 Lee Street 265-1234 265-3821 CODYS RESTAURANT in front of the big oak tree Downtown Brunswick 212 Compliments of SHADRON FURNITURE COMPANY 2801 Norwich Street Brunswick, Georgia TOM SAWYER PAINT CENTER t ucsrub ucsUC UJ-tAJL thu ajJiJ- AjjL, djZAfL) vi X CLMs XLslcHLtjt 6UL; £A -U. LA l-sUT-JU4 - McINNIS ELECTRIC COMPANY jzU ia-L' s$ku, uLct H ,04 srTisrHJLSL 1314 Newcastle Street 265-2032 Cathy McGoogan plans to paint the town. SMITTIE’S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 1328 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Georgia PRESCOTT’S IGA FOOD STORE 3601 Varsity Plaza 265-4531 Nottingham Drive 265-1172 213 Karl Ammons proclaims Beverly Girtman a shrew—but he must be pulling her leg. ISLAND PLAYERS Casino Theater St. Simons ROGER’S DRUGS 1429 Newcastle St. AM 5-3250 Brunswick, Georgia the shorebird Books—Wedding Invitations—Stationery Longview Shopping Center 638-2382 THE PINE SHELF St. Simons Island Congratulations COMMUNITY SUPERMARKET KING SHRIMP CO., INC. Mallory Street St. Simons, Georgia Sea Fresh Flash Frozen Seafoods 4 tau LANG PLANING MILL OUjbD U)M)d ex 1500 Prince Street GuuJ 265-2853 XLAjK AN— 0|U-tvv_ QJfcjQclL _______________hutPTV 4 = — -- V-N—AJL.C. CXvjl_ UL-tlo lew k_uLu_. - r' SP iflW.n ' ' tK- ST. SIMONS Hcuvcu, HARDWARE CO. VJOdl Mallory St. and Kings Way ME 8-2811 St. Simons Island tic; Vcu , CuJx ied Master Dry ( Tyaner p. finest in (_ „ xsJC_ 216 Kathy Thompson and Ronnie Williams enjoy lunch at Shoncy’s. 265-7137 Brunswick, Georgia 2695 Glynn Avenue Compliments of BRUNSWICK VAN AND STORAGE 1717 Second Street Brunswick. Georgia Hold up artist Gail Conyers cowers Paul Warwick with her 007 waUet-gun. BRUCE-WARWICK REALTY AND INSURANCE CO. 1515 New castle Street 265-1510 216 ATLAS SIGN AND MANUFACTURING CO., INC. 108 Gloucester Street 265-7812 CITY TIRE APPLIANCE CENTER JOHN BREWER 3017 Norwich St. AM 5-6128 Brunswick, Georgia Congratulations to the Class of ’67 THE BRUNSWICK NEWS 1602-1604 Newcastle St Established 1902 Peggy Reeve break� into print. ALTMAN’S FEMININE APPAREL DRESS SHOP Brunswick St. Simons Jekyll Island Congratulations, Seniors! MacGREGOR’S MOTOR COMPANY 265-1660 Brunswick, Georgia 217 LOWE AND COMPANY, INC. Professional Painters 703 Seventh Street 265-8478 SOUTH GEORGIA MILL WORKS PREFINISHED KITCHENS AND MILLWORKS 600 7th Street Brunswick, Georgia Congratulations SMITH PHARMACY Corner of Parkwood and Altama Ave. AM 5-3768 Brunswick, Georgia SOUTHERN CHEMICAL AND SUPPLY 1710 Gloucester 265-8464 LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Over 25 Year� In Brunswick Congratulations! HY-WAY WRECKING COMPANY Bliss 265-S136 PARKER-HELMS SUPPLY CO. 225 Newcastle Street 265-5420 Phone 265-7139 PALMETTO GREENHOUSE, FLORIST NURSERY MRS. W. G. THIGPEN A-l Dixie Avenue Brunswick, Georgia Visit our greenhouse—Beautiful pot plants and cut flowers. Rod Schaffer, Jeff Kilgore, Jay Childers, and Shelby Childers exhibit half of dinner for eight. GEORGIA’S FAMED RESORT 219 MAXWELL’S 5 10 St. Simons and Jekyll Featuring Brand Merchandise— Jantzen, Campus, Others Mary Lou Holland gives one of Maxwell’s toys a bear hug. Charbroiled T-Bone and Rib Steaks Are Our Specialty Edward Lightfoot is a dependable defender. If the sock fits, Glen Champion intends to wear it. BARFIELD’S SHOE STORE 1419 Newcastle St. Brunswick, Ga. DEPENDABLE BODY SHOP 2121 4th St. 265-2729 PEOPLE’S INVESTMENT COMPANY 1010 G Street Brunswick, Georgia J.B. Padgett, Manager 265-5656 220 Concrete B R U M S W I Porex Flat Roof Slabs Porex Soffit Slabs Porete Channel Slabs AM 5-6910 BEST, WISHES! ALWAYS NEARBY PLAZA-WALGREEN DRUGS Open 8:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Dial AM 5-3030 Lanier Plaza Shopping Center MYRTLE LEE BEAUTY SALON Complete Fountain Service mrs. j. l. McDonald OPEN DAILY 10 to 5 Except Wednesday Afternoon and Sunday ULR99UR NATIVE 7) , I HANDCRAFTS [J__ Unusual Handmade Gifts Local Specialties Antiques On Frederica Road near Longview Shopping Center, St. Simons Island, Ga. Longview Shopping Center St. Simons Island, Ga. P.O. Box 122 Sea Island, Ga. QUALITY COURTS MOTEL —OAK PARK P.O. Box 1516 U.S. 17 North ' c «V OON Ov.0 J£, v PARKER-KAUFMAN INSURANCE CO. Vo An v„ OVJ A £ VCW-A A=� 0 VrvBgstv3js)ies VvftSJ VV� C� V — COAACvx . WoC ove AVe A A vU X v -x ' V 'Q C 513 Gloucester Street Q ' Y . “Insurance and Service“ v c X 'T 0V Mc. KAUFMAN W. W. PARKER V «C VOC VxCkY.V V. op 003 OCX- v - O to ,e ' v Qk.cvs- , ' “S.O.S.” invention Supplies Art Supplies School Supplies Engineering Supplies o6 b.l ■or gVcA ?Vi c onventic COV M C- V IV -) SULLIVAN OFFICE SUPPLY 1624 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Georgia L. Sullivan AM 5-6670 CRAFT’S OCEAN COURT Modern Apartments — Room T.V. Rooms and Kitchenettes Air-conditioned — Shuffleboard Swimming Pool DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN S Vxw vAe cv vwce • OV % KNIGHT’SrESfO SERVICE sXaT ELL INSURANCE CO. 504 Gloucester 265-5100 KENT PLUMBING AND HEATING Phone 265-6234 St Simons 638-2809 BRUNSWICK FLORAL COMPANY HARRY BINKLEY Owner 1607 Norwich St. Brunswick, Ga. 222 'J, ,J )S AMERICA’S FINEST j J Vjj) ffij� FROZEN SEAFOODS T X J f y- 1 o- | � .Sty Simons IsjSiid, Georgj j ) iJtf' a Y 0 J - Compliments of CENTRAL HARDWARE BRUNSWICK BATTERY AND ELECTRIC 2120 Norwich Street “The Store oj 10,000 Items’ Dial 265-3510 or 265-3517 Norwich and H Streets Brunswick, Georgia 265-8890 0. 0. SHAW OLSEN’S YACHT YARD Congratulations Seniors Marine Hardware—Fishing Tackle Marine Railway—Yacht Storage Hull and Engine Repair St. Simons Causeway, St. Simons GLYNN CONCRETE COMPANY Brunswick, Georgia Congratulations! JOHN M. SMITH SIXTEEN Ft lX AUTOMATIC LANES BowLomjul Realtor Marshall Building Fully Air Conditioned Snack Bar Staffed Nursery Free Ample Parking Authorized Dealer for Brunswick Balls. Bags, and Shoes St. DIAL AM 5-5300 3883 Allama Ave. Simons Island, Ga. CAMPUS INN ATLANTIC MOTORS Altama Avenue Across from the college 2830 Norwich 265-5667 224 CUSTOM DRAPES SLIPCOVERS. RE-UPHOLSTERING DRAPERY HARDWARE. DRESS FABRICS. NOTIONS J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Congratulations, Graduating Class of ’67!! babies, AlC a vJouJU oftioMhl fah dci 1620 NEWCASTLE PHONE 26B-3B32 Charlotte Robinson and Nancy Fowler sight a sought-after record. POPPA JOHN’S RECORD SHOP 1327 Newcastle St. Brunswick, Georgia CITY NEWS STAND 1524 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Georgia Air Conditioned GIBSON-HART-DURDEN FUNERAL HOME, INC. Brunswick, Georgia AM 5-5210 3015 Altama Avenue 225 FRANK BLASCHKE Monk Street Brunswick, Georgia GLYNN AMBULANCE SERVICE 264-2424 3507 Norwich Best Wishes-Seniors ’67 FENDIG OUTDOOR ADVERTISING CAROL’S FLORIST TAYLOR VENDING COMPANY Brunswick, Georgia Corner of Newcastle and London St. Directly Across from the Hospital GLYNN ICE AND COAL CO. OF BRUNSWICK, INC. 226 OPTIMIST CLUB of Brunswick, Georgia Friend of the Boy” ROGERS JEWELERS and BRUMIT’S LUGGAGE 1610 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Georgia THE DRIFTWOOD SHOP Barbara Sherman Complete Floral .638-8050 Service W. P. KING SON ROOFING •Roofing ‘Guttering 'Asbestos Siding •Remodeling 2091 Cate Street 265-5544 FORD’S CORTINA AND ANGLIA STANFIELD AUTO SERVICE 201 Mansfield Street 265-2747 227 CREWS, INC. “for the finest in dining” Locations to serve you— Brunswick Glynn Avenue 265-8992 Jekyll Island Carriage Inn 635-2445 and Wanderer Restaurant 635-2919 THE GUARANTEE SHOP 1506 Newcastle North tttwicas NospiMti Vish... P. O. BOX 1337 BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA Brunswick, Ga. 228 ST. SIMONS MUSIC STORE Newcastle Street Brunswick, Georgia RoseAnne Rountree is trapped behind the drums. GENE WATERS’ SHELL SERVICE 3319 Altania Avenue 264-1397 Compliments of CRANDALL HARDWARE 2123 Norwich St. AM 5-7400 Brunswick, Georgia PETER’S MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOP A Complete Line of Young Men’s and Boys Apparel Brunswick, Georgia 1519 Newcastle AM 5-7446 MICHAEL’S SHOE STORE % 1928 Norwich Street DEAN’S CREDIT CLOTHIERS 1514 NEWCASTLE STREET DIAL 265-8177 Congratulations—Class of ’67 Congratulations! Class of 1965 GIBBS SHEET METAL WORKS, INC. “An Organization of Skilled Craftsmen.” ISACC GIBBS, Owner 229 Janis Soper and Debra Joiner imdiate more charm than the typical mechanic. COASTAL CHEVROLET CORPORATION Chevrolet Oldsmobile Authorized Sales and Service Out-Values, Out-Sells All Others 1002 Gloucester Street Brunswick, Georgia ATLANTIC NEON CO., INC. Complete Sign Service Glynn Ave. Brunswick, Georgia THE BRUNSWICK PIANO COMPANY Featuring Wurlitzer “The name that means music to millions” Gloucester St. Brunswick, Ga. ALTAMA PHARMACY Drugs—Cosmetics—Baby Needs Open 7 Days a Week 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. “free delivery ’ AM 4-3231 5000 Ahama Avenue COOK’S SUPERMARKET DEE’S TRADING POST Congratulations Seniors! E. M. CHAMPION AND COMPANY Wholesale Meats AM 5-3160 Brunswick, Georgia 2311 Norwick St. Phone: 265-8099 Brunswick, Georgia BILL DUCKWORTH Manager The Finest in Tires and Tire Services POSEY’S FENCE COMPANY All Types of Fencing Dial 264-1521 or 265-3433 FAIRWAY GREENS MOTEL 130 Darien Highway CONGRATULATIONS from 3MMMME U. S. 17 North 265-4190 TORKILDSEN’S Brunswick, Georgia T.V.—RADIO-HI-FI 2701 Norwich Brunswick, Ga. “Dog-gone good service” 231 Congratulations! ALICE’S WONDERLAND KINDERGARTEN St. Simons Island ‘‘But I am smiling,” says Joy Hightower. MARY RAGLAND STUDIO “Quality in Photography” 1517 Newcastle St. Brunswick, Georgia 265-2581 M. J. Johnson tries her hand at shoplifting. FRANK L. PARKER Consignee TEXACO, INC. GOULD MOTOR COMPANY “The Old Reliable for Over 42 Years” P.O. Box 1019 1001 Bay Street Brunswick, Ga., 31521 Telephone 265-5955 Telephone: AM 5-2020 1608-12 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Georgia 232 JAMES R. TYRE 1500 Gloucester Street 265-4263 ARROW CLEANERS Quality Cleaning and Cold Storage 1527 Cochran Ave. AM 5-4747 CAPLES STUDIO 1614 Reynolds Street Brunswick, Georgia Compliments of CHAPMAN’S GARAGE 1215 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Georgia JEKYLL ISLAND’S BUCCANEER MOTOR LODGE Air Conditioned Reasonable Year Round Rates Swimming Pool BURGESS UPHOLSTERY Longview Shopping Center St. Simons Island RENTAVISION 1418 Newcastle Street Brunswick Congratulations, Seniors ELLZEY INSURANCE AGENCY 401 G Street Brunswick, Georgia Sue Eason and Mary Diephuis help Frank Gentile add fuel to the fire. Congratulations from BENNIE’S RED BARN St. Simons Island GLYNN STATIONERS ST. SIMONS LANIER PLAZA Gifts Office Supplies Books Stationery Art Supplies Greeting Cards ME 8-2098 AM 5-2261 HAROLD’S MEN AND STUDENTS SHOP “A LADY’S BEST ACCESSORY IS A WELL-DRESSED MAN.” Lanier Plaza 234 KITTY’S BEAUTY SHOP 1812 Union Street 265 0473 “Surely I can fit into a Volkswagen!” exclaims Merry Tyler. BROWN-GAY MOTORS, INC. 3749 Altama Ave. AM 5-7380 GLYNN WHOLESALE BUILDING MATERIALS, INC. 1701-1717 Newcastle St. Telephone AM 5-2180 — P.0. Box 840 BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA COLORAMA OF BRUNSWICK “Color Photography Our Specialty” Varsity Plaza WYNR RADIO AM - FM Highway 301 264-3820 Office Residence AM 5-3433 Country Club Park Darien Hwy. AM 5-7493 Linda Patterson’s foremost thoughts are not on Steve Gardner at the moment. J. W. POSEY Brunswick, Georgia FOREMOST DAIRIES Cypress Mill Road Awnings Venetian Blinds Glass Jalousies Traverse Rods AM 5-7880 AM 5-5170 MORAN’S PHARMACY SADYE’S SPECIALTY SHOP Open 8:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. 1920 Norwich Street 265-6141 The shop smart women prefer.” Brunswick, Georgia 235 EDGY-WOOTEN LUMBER CO. PET MILK COMPANY DAIRY DIVISION Homogenized Vitamin “D” Milk Chocolate-Milk Drink Pet Sweet Cream Butter Compliments From HOLIDAY INN Brunswick, Ga. “The Nation’s Innkeeper” CONGRATULATIONS from FIVE TRANSPORTATION CO. 4141 Southern Road 265-3360 Kiln-Dried and Air-Dried “We buy lumber and logs” Brunswick, Georgia QUEEN’S COURT In the heart of St. Simons” 437 King’s Way St. Simons Cynthia Floyd believes in the open door policy. LaVerne’s lovely fashions seem to float on charming models Virginia Rutherford and Mary Diephuis. Junior and Ladies’ Apparel Gloucester and Union Brunswick, Ga. AM 5-365 PIZZA VILLA “Pizza by Candlelight” CONGRATULATIONS Longview Shopping Center Lanier Plaza ISLAND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Realtors Real Estate Mortgage Loans Insurance 219 Mallory Street St. Simons Island, Georgia 237 F VJ •F- . Lewis Crab Factory, Inc PACKER OF CRAB MEAT AND SHRIMP AND BLUE CRAB POULTRY MEAL RRAND: FLAVOR OF THE SEA P. 0. Drawer L Brunswick, Georgia TYLER’S BEAUTY SHOP 1102 George Street 265-3762 Phone 265-7000 MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY Doctors Bldg. Brunswick, Ga. L W ELECTRONICS 1500 Gloucester 263«m Congratulations SIMMONS SCREEN ALUMINUM PRODUCTS CO. Home Improvement Specialties Residential and Commercial Phone ME 8-3891 P. O. Box 1239 St. Simons Island, Georgia PEE WEE’S BARBER SHOP 1526 Newcastle Brunswick Georgia 239 Compliments of Fr=1 furniture THE PIDDLERS BRUNSWICK CONCRETE WORKS, INC. 1595 Cochran Ave.—Brunswick, Ga. 265-9898 ■AVI� MERIER Residence 265-5323 CARPETS, INC. Brunswick, Georgia SEABOARD CONSTRUCTION South Yards LEtTIS AND C®. Wholesale Grocers Brunswick SHELANDER, KRAUSS, AND BERRY, INC. Realtors—Insurers 1422 Union Street 265-2840 THE GARDEN SHOP “Artistry in Flower ’ 1908 Gloucester Street Congratulations From STANDARD OIL COMPANY Brunswick, Georgia Ralph L. Moore Distributor 240 SOUTHERN AUTO SUPPLY WEST INSURANCE AGENCY “Complete Insurance Agency” C. ROBERT WEST Box 1 St. Simons Island Georgia Compliments of TWIN OAKS Sin Bobby Trebony encounters unexpected sales resistance from Gayle Tillman. O’QUINN’S Brunswick Jekyll St. Simons RAGLAND LITHO PRINTING CO. 105 Monk Street 265-2822 R. L. PECK MACHINES AND TOOLS Tools—Dies Special Machinery Metal Stamping Furniture of Quality Since 1886 C. McGARYEY, INC. “TRENDITION HOUSE” 1709 Reynolds Street Phone AM 5-5454 Brunswick, Georgia AND COMPANY 1 HjHnl ijjfllL j ? UiiityL Hi un-u ick. f if.. 1-1,1 242 How You can be a Best Wishes, Class of ’67! Very Important Person---- CoiJZ j ccjg_ _.J- yx U2.cJ 0 - £ 'n • g‘ve the besl you have Uo the iCortd, you are now ZX i _t nlorin§ sttf Uc. c£ U_, ty U. cz cJl ■? c ' - . -i Brunswick Pulp and Paper Company manufacturers of fine quality pulp and paperboard for Scott Paper Company The Mead Corporation Wanderer $ c ey.y 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. 244 Road Service BARKER’S 66 SERVICE STATION AM 5-7465 Corner Norwich and Fourth 3329 Norwich CONGRATULATIONS OCEANAIRE SUPERMARKET SINGLETON’S HOME FURNISHINGS 1729 Norwich Street 265-2490 HOLLINGTON TOM’S SALES Distributor of Products of Tom Houston Peanut Company. Jr RESIDE {0DTTAGE Frederica Rd. Sea Island Georgia 245 Av ,J 5- Va- ‘ l_}£' Aih T A TTniVC TTk TTIIl? v 0 n ABLATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS vSA- BANKING... The “American Way” at the AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF BRUNSWICK «■ � GLOUCESTER at ELLIS NORWICH at FIRST STREET fB MEMBER FOIC PiOyKCUf, £L jCUjLAX oo c QXlc£. to Um Ci C umaJ Q JiaJtLs ua%_'-L uj££ sJ i xClG CflQjuUjL Ol c JLajt iAJ a 3UAjt Lj(Psrii f 5 .CJ UjULL L£_ CL JUaJL CjCtly Gt X-Cf V UM (2040 UML 0 uLfrnc Punu, - - t bC-o QLL MyyvJUL, X C (UM, 5 — 246 Compliments of BILL BROWN CO. 10 Glynn Avenue 265-4572 PAUL GAMBLE Marian Brown maps out a strategic location. and his Pure Firebird dealers P.O. Box 977 AM 5-1651-52 Plant and Office Glynn Avenue MOSES, DANIELS, SONS 1521 Cochran Avenue Member of National Association of Plumbers HAIR FASHION CENTER PALMS MOTEL Room Phones—Television—Pool Air Conditioned—Patio U. S. Highway 17 North Brunswick, Georgia W. H. Sigman—Owner AM 5-8825 247 j iw tit w � ELLIS AUTO PARTS 1521 NEWCASTLE STREET BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA 2423 Norwich 265-4120 ASHLEY COURSON TELEPHONE Owner — Operator 265-4980 “You might want another milkshake, but I’ve had enough,” says Dianne Floyd to Robin Brown. DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER 2218 Norwich Street 265-2792 GLYNN Congratulations, Seniors FAMOUS CREDIT ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. Electrical Equipment 1330 Newcastle St. and 248 265-6390 Supplies 1210 Newcastle St. Brunswick, Ga. AM 5-8860 “Get smart, Max. You couldn’t possibly drug the city, says Jane Dedge to Maxine Friedman. Congratulations Class of ’67 CITY DRUG STORE 265-7630 GOLDEN ISLES BROADCASTING CORPORATION 801 MANSFIELD STREET P O BOX IO Telephone '912' 265 3870 BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA A M 1440 KC 5000 WATTS cll onMiful joiAen CfiLzs. of F M too 7 MC 26 4 ERP BEST WISHES Class of 1967 GLASS MIRROR CO. 0i MANSFIELD ST. BRUNSWICK. GA. BRUNSWICK GAS FUEL CO. 4182 Norwich St. Dial 265-8440 24 Hour Service 249 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1967 f $JL' —'-e'a f£L JL 250 DUBS JEWELERS INCORPORATED EST. 1932 “Something from Dubs is always something special” C. J. DUBS AM 5-3785 Downtown - Brunswick, Ga DORIS FASHIONS Women’s Apparel 1420V2 Newcastle 264-1861 MOTOR CONTRACT COMPANY 251 7 (U- Lsltd, ’i b?A(U- A ' -2 U.?i 36l sfr vHJUfJs 2jud ort-li. OiuA Aol u U- BRUNSWICK BOTTLING COMPANY Brunswick, Georgia W JkA (S wwu , ? ■� ■ S. f Off. -S?Aay 0t £U Uj. ■t c ■;J. siU? DIXIE MUSIC CENTER Newcastle Street RAINBOW DRUG STORE Phone AM 5-5040 3809 Norwich Street Brunswick, Georgia “We Deliver” UNIVERSAL FINANCE CO. 1507 Reynolds 265-4914 When it comes to music. Cissy Bradford doesn’t fret. DORSEY-HENDRIX SHOE SHOP 1911 Norwich JACK’S HICKORY HOUSE 265-3300 First Street 252 Sporting Goods THE FAMOUS STORE 1401 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Georgia JULIUS FRIEDMAN Phone AM 5-3820 KUT-KWICK CORPORATION MANUFACTURERS P.O. Box 984 Telephone AM 5-1630 1927-29 Newcastle Street Brunswick, Georgia “How about 500 copies of me?” inquires Walter Fouche. KNIGHT PRINTING HOUSE Brunswick, Georgia SWEAT’S BODY SHOP 1109 Seventh St. AM 5-6150 TAIT FLORAL COMPANY 803 First Ave. AM 5-7390 Brunswick, Georgia GRINER FURNITURE 3207 Norwich 265-8634 E. P. EDGY PLANING MILL Compliments of VANDIVER OIL DISTRIBUTORS 4141 Southern Road 265-3360 Jy fi e, l ',7 Z S OA -fLe. lo 3 Ml J' 4j :ce i wJ S A V trilO ,,pr (7 df yo J, 7 a 0 � N S-r Cl. $ ! cu'G o-5 ka((. S wy 1 9J .U vL P-SM - 17 fee- Brunswick STRICKLAND’S TV Longview Shopping Center St. Simons Hotel Rooms and Efficiency Apartments with complete housekeeping facilities 100% Air Conditioned TV Electric Heat Pool Wading Pool Inn Room Coffee Lounge Shuffleboord Telephones In All Rooms 254 DRIGGERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 2 7 - ? MoJLUj CvnJ J'flri JAt- L JMU - u tCCt lyrt P.' y' ■ f ioo ; 2ct n ctx ZL L J 2J ' jfcoc. yy Cft. c£bLt _____________ L £ ? 1 r -? ____________________ rjrrrTmmrwu u. DIVlilV.I O? JfIJJ15 iA slU . US. s Compliments of S. 0. Jenkins DIXIE GARAGE Brunswick, Ga. BRUNSWICK MANUFACTURING Brunswick, Ga. Manufacturing Sportswear WILLIS' HAIRSTYLING ACADEMY Basic and Advanced Hairstyling Course 3819 Norwich St. 265-5931 Mrs. Tommie Willis Director Come Visit Vs Anytime TOWN COUNTRY GARDEN SUPPLY Norwich St. 255 Best Wishes From THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 1700 Gloucester Street Brunswick. Georgia ALLIED VAN LINES Brunswick, Georgia 4105 Knight Street Telephone 265-3900 READDICK SHEET METAL WORKS P. 0. Box 26 Arco Branch Brunswick, Georgia Compliments of SELLER’S 66 STATION REACH FOR . . . FIRST CHOICE OF BRUNSWICK! High Tide threatens to engulf Gil TTiarp. GIL THARP Professional Photographer 256 ZACHRY’S FURNITURE 3131 Norwich Street Brunswick, Georgia “the finest in home furnishings” BRUNSWICK GLASS Compliments of GLYNN CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 1916 Norwich AM 5-2930 MCDONALD’S RADIO TV 3411 Norwich Street 265-5181 257 James Jiair Stylist 264-0565 132714 New Castle St. Brunswick, Ga. TROPICAL MOTORS 2915 Norwich St. 265-9312 SUPREME ICE CREAM 109 First Avenue Brunswick, Ga. w PONTIAC— BUICK—CADILLAC SALES AND SERVICE T AIT’S AUTO SERVICE Glynn Avenue Phone 265-6060 Brunswick, Ga. BROOK’S FOODARAMA, INC. Longview Acres Shopping Center Frederica Road St. Simons Island, .Ga. Thank you, Bob Walters. ■ 2J P4' bouwT.nif LOWER PRlCf ADnrc Dice� Congratulations and Best Wishes OVERNITE TRANSPORTATION P.O. Box 1702 Brunswick, Georgia Dependable Motor Transportation J. C. STROTHER COMPANY St. Simons Island Hardware, Paints, Building Supplies Fishing Tackle Phone: ME 8-3471 R. E. THOMAS ERECTORS INC. 148 New Jesup Road 265-5926 258 CONGRATULATIONS BRUNSWICK BEAUTY COLLEGE AM 5-8888 1624 Reynolds St. Cindy Tedeschi, Teresa Cannady, and Judy Ward wind up another day’s work. CONGRATULATIONS! WAY, PETERS, COWDEN, AND LANGFORD, INC. Compliments of GEORGIA NATIONAL, INC. Insurance Real Estate 1417 Union St. AM 5-1810 JEKYLL ISLAND PACKING CO. Congratulations AIRPORT NURSERY St. Simons 259 A!!ied (Jiemical INDUSTRIAL CHEMICAL DIVISION BRUNSWICK PI.ANT BASIC TO AMERICA’S PROGRESS 260 STUDENT INDEX SENIORS Acosta. J. M.......................................53. 157 Adam . A. P....................... 37. 49. 53. 66. 67. 157 Akins. J.............................................. 157 Aldridge, C. E........................................ 157 Altman. G.................. 85. 92. 94. 103. 104. 105. 157 Ammons. M..............................................157 Anderson, C. A...................................... 157 Anslry. D. U.................. 85 . 92. 94. 96. 98. 105. 157 Asbrll. P. L...................... 53. 41. 37. 75. 76. 157 Baker. E. A........................................... 157 Barker, D. P......... 39. 80. 63. 56. 57. 75. 78. 53. 157 Barnes, F. P...................................... 58, 157 Barnes. M. L...................... 58. 41, 75. 42. 52, 158 Barts, B.............................................. 158 Bazemore, W. E........................................ 158 Bearden. G. J......................................... 158 Beasley, P...................................... 66, 158 Bennett, D. K.,..................................... 158 Billingsley. L................................ 52. 78. 158 Birch, E.................................. 41. 75. 52. 158 Blaekstone, T. E...................................... 159 Blaschke, S. P........... 84. 105. 37. 85. 57. 67. 53. 159 Blocker. B............................................ 159 Bluestein. B. H........... 85, 97. 99. 100, 104, 116, 210. 92. 95. 159 Boggs. R..................... 38. 58. 57. 67. 42. 53. 159 Boney. J. C............................... 85 . 92. 66. 159 Bonnett. B. C................................ 37, 77. 159 Branch. J. W. .. 58. 99. 104. 116, 69. 85. 92 . 94. 159 Brannen. G. L................................... 160 Brannen. N. E. •.................... 68, 62. 77, 60, 160 Brantley. D. P.............................. 70. 79. 160 Brewer W. 0..................................... 160 Brice. S. L..................................... 160 Brodhead, E..................................... 160 Broker, M...................................... 66, 160 Brooker, L. W.....................................66, 160 Brooks. I. M.....................................70. 160 Brown. M. P............. 39. 37. 59. 40. 57. 67, 52. 53. 160. 247 Brown. M........................................ 1 0 Brown. R............................ 37 , 67 . 53. 160. 248 Burgess, D...................................... 161 Burleson. J. K. ............................ 70, 79. 161 Burney. J. E............................. 36 . 49. 66. 161 Floyd. C. A.............. 85. 105, 237, 38. 84. 62. 37. 59. 170, 67. 52. 167 Floyd. K Fogle. C. M 23. 36. 77, 170 Fouche, W 44. 67. 53. 170. 253 Fowler. N. E. ... 49. 51. 69. 84. 37. 85. 48. 77. 49. 170, 225. 162 Franklin, J .• 53. 170 Franklin, R. A 170 Franz, L. D Friedman, M. B 66. 170, 249 Garbutt, C. E 171 Gardner, J. F 41. 74. 75. 53. 171 Garrett, J. E S0. 84. 85, 49. 171 Gavette, R Gibson, J............................ 62, 36, 75, 172 Cannady, T............................... 70, 161, 249 Capps. S. R......................................... 161 Carmichael, T. G........................... 59. 53, 161 Carter. S. A........................................ 162 Carter. T. D.......................................... W Champion. G. A. Chaney. C. T. Chapman. B 52. 162. Cias [limis • ...................A • fl A «T m aw, K J. R. ...S 45. 58 . 113 Vn 219 85. 4 VI Coss. L......................... 85. 108, 111, 113, 172 Graham. P. K........................................ 172 Creco, V....................................... 172 Green, G................................. 68, 66, 172 Green. G............ 58. 97. 99. 100. 101. 116. 121. 102 85. 92. 72. 94 Green, L. ........................................ 172 77. 79. 172 fe, D. .U.A.............................. 70. 173 ............................. 173 c, !S A. 63. 66. 173 K. K...................................... 173 Hamilton. E 173 Hajfamnd, bfJT......4 53. 44. 62. 59. 49, 48. 52. 66. ilampton, A. .gljrf.yfcr............................ 173 Kwfo. 777...........t.................... 58. 173 i?fer, k. ., 173 174 80. 62. 59. 40. 66. 53. 173 I Collins, EfSl a| .......... J fc ............... Cope, D. ... .j e.. tjE.. ......... 164 ( Cope, D. , m 79. 165 165 58. 36. 85. 52. 165 2. 52. 66. 165, 51 67. 66, 53. 165 165 165 Critchley, P. A. . ........................... f 6 Cross. J. K. ...Sv.-y.Cl.j .«AT..................... 166 Daniels. P........S. 1......................... 70. 166 Daris. J. C.................|.................. 69. 166 Davis, R............................................ 166 Davis, W..................................... 40. 166 Day. W. M.................................... 70. 166 Dedge. J. E.................................. 166. 219 Delaney. D. C.................................. 66. 166 Delaney. M. L.............................. 40. 79, 166 Dezern, C........................................... 166 Diephuit. M. C............ 38. 76, 62. 41. 36. 57. 67. 75. 166. 234. 237. 52 Dixon. M............................ 41. 75. 52. 66. 166 Dorgan. C. L....................................52. 167 Drew. G............................................... 167 Drury, E...................................... 53. 167 Drury, J. P........................................ 167 Duckworth. M. A........... 23. 80. 36. 56. 57. 167. 210 Duggan. J. M................................... 36. 167 Duncan. J. L............................... 67. S3. 168 Dupree, L.......................................... 168 Dykes, C. W......................................... 168 Eason. S.......................... 57. 67. 78. 168. 234 Eaton. R. R............................ 58. 62. 67. 168 Edgy. N. J................................. 70. 79. 168 Eller. J. A.....................................77. 169 Ellis. R. T.....................................53. 169 66, 174 rrington, K...................................... 174 rria, B. S.............................. 53. 79. 174 Harris. E........................................... 175 Harris. I . C. f .................................... 175 HafTis. P.M. J.................................... 17S ... 66. 175 36. 52. 175 son, S. E...................................... 175 .... 175 ... 175 .... 176 75. 176 Hendricks, J................................... 176 Hibbeler, D..................................... S3. 176 Hickox, D................... 85. 121, 92, 52. 95. 176 Higgins, D..................................... 70. 176 Highxmith, D. S............................. 23. 80. 176 Hightower, J. E............ 58. 62. 56. 57, 66. 176, 232 Hightower. S.....................................53. 176 Hill, M. G.............................. 23. 36. 52. 176 Hitchcock. M. D.................................... 176 Hobbs. C. E................................ 70, 79, 176 Holcomb. S. A........................... 68. 41, 75. 177 Holden. W. B..................................... 66. 177 Holland. S. V.............. 51. 84. 62, 85. 49. 48. 177 Holmes. K. J.....................................66, 177 Holmes. L. W.......................................... 77 Honaker, K...................................... 85. 177 Howard. S. B................. 68. 62. 59. 77. 60. 53. 177 Howell. D............................................ 77 Hoyt, L.......................... 37. 41, 60. 67. 75, 178 Hudson, M. J.....................................66. 178 Huff. R. H....................................... 178 Hutchinson. W. P.................................77. 178 Hutto. J................................ 70. 53. 79, 178 Ingram. B........................... 68. 45. 49. 52, 156 Inman, W. 0......................... 58. 62 . 52 . 66. 178 Jackson. 1...................................... 121. 179 James, G............................................ 179 James. P............................................. 179 Emmert, P. K........................ 77. 60. 52 . 53. 169 Emmons, B............................... 62, 67, 52, 169 English. B................................. 59. 71. 169 Evans. L. F......................................... 169 Fairman, M................................. 69, 79, 169 Faulk, C. R.................................... 69. 169 Faulkner, B.......................................... 169 Ferguson. L......................................... 169 Flanagan. E. R....................................69. 169 Flanders. L................................ 70, 79. 169 Floyd, C. D............ 39. 58. 62, 37. 59. 36. 67. 52. 170, 248. S3. 164 Jenkins. M. 1.......................... 80. 36. 66. 179 Johns. R. S................................. 23. 80. 179 Johnson. D. S.........................................179 Johnson. M. J................... 35. 68. 62 . 52. 179, 232 Johnson. P. K............................... 68. 58. 179 Johnson. S. A............................... 36, 66, 179 Johnson, W. E........................................ 179 Joiner. B........................... 68. 70. 71. 60. 179 Joiner, S. B........................................ 179 Joiner, J. E........................................ 180 Jones, L. 0.......................................... 180 Jones, M. M.......................................... 180 262 Jones. R..............................S8, 85. 92. 121, 180 Jones, T................................................... 180 Jordan. R................................................ 180 Kacmpf, L. W........................................... 53, 180 Kerne. S. 1....................................... 70. 79. 180 Kelly. B............................................... 77. 181 Kemp. V.................................................... 181 Kennedy. B........................................ 70, 79. 181 Kennedy, D............................................. 68. 181 Kessler, B................................................ ]8| Kilgore. J..................... 49. 51. 53. 121, 118. 181 Kilgore. J.............. 45. 50. 53 . 92. 95. 100. 219. 181 King. 1� . F.......................... 37. 71. 77. 67. 181 Klngdon. L. K........................ 37. 57. 59. 67. 78. 182 Kinstle, C. P.................. 66. 85. 92. 94. 100. 181 Knapton, R............................................. 77, 182 Knoex. S A................................... 52. 63. 77. 182 Kraaaa. S......................................... 71. 77. 182 I.anr, B................................................... 182 I.anc, J l.ane. L Latham, M. W Laughlin, J Leotis, M Lewallen, G 53. 63. Lewis. B Lewis. K 78. 79. Linen. B. A .• 70 79 Loadholt, J 182 183 Lowe. J.................. 80. 76. 41. 40. 75. 66. 181 Lupo. L. C............................... 70. 79. 181 Malone, D. S......................... 36. 77. 78. 184 Mann. B........................................36. 184 Manning, J. C..................................... 184 Manning, J. M............................... 79, 184 Manning, J. L................................ 70. 184 Manor. E................................. 66. 67. 184 Mansfield, P. D; .................... 36, 71. 77. 185 Marr, L........................................... 185 Marshall. C. C........................... 36. 52. 185 Martin. J..................................... 70. 185 Martin, L. C................................. 53. 185 Martin. M. R................................. 69. 185 Mason. R...................................... 77, 185 Maxwell, L. L..................................... 185 McCollum. J....................................... 186 McCrary, R........................................ 186 McDaniel. S...................... 72. 36. 52. 66. 186 McDonald. S.............................. 77. 79. 186 McDonough, M............................. 59, 52, 186 McDowell, G....................................... 186 Roberson, G...................................... 193 Roberson. J........................ 97. 83, 92 . 95. 193 Roberts, H. H............ 91. 92. 96. 98. 104, 120, 121, 167. 93. 193 Roberts. N. A............y............y§...... 70, 193 Rom. A.............................. Z.......... 193 R«o. R. R............?.................... 41. 59. 193 Rountree. R. A........... 216. 229. £ 3. 71. 52. 193 Howe. S..........'........................a68, 75, 193 Rowland, K. D................y.....98. 8§. 92. 94. 193 Russell. W. T......«... 35. 44. 212, 58, 36. 43. 56. 76. Schroder. T. rr 193. 164 116. 193 193 Schaffer wivuHni, ..................................... 100 ' 1 ' • McKenzie. J....................... 58. 62. 56. 57. 186 y SfemO|£ L. S. ............. 62. 59. 75. 42. 52. McKinna. A. R......................... 63. 66. 53.186 ‘ £ aw. 3................................... 77. McKinney. S. A.............................. 71. 187 Sh l.y B. I.. S]U..... 23. 80. 57, 53, McLain, B. J.................................... 187 Shiver. J. ...VI................(........... 69. McVeigh. T........................... 41, 67, 75, l V -- - - .......... Milan� , L. C......................... 36. 63. 66. WT JbY Miles. S. R............................ 52. 66 , 187 0 Miller. J. W................................A? 187 Miller. L................................. 86. 80. 187 Mixelle. R. A...........................A.I........1 Mock. M. W..............................al i. vy Moitorre, C. M........................1 .......1) 188 a . Moody. C. M........................................ !88 Moore. C..........................IV....fe 40, Moore. J........................,..... ... 70, Moore, l.................................. w. 83, 188 smitn, t• ............................... 36J 53. 195 Moore. J........................f......L.j, 70. 79, 188 Smirt� . S. j..........................................195 Moore. R. W..........V.. 44, 119. 121. 85 . 92. 95. 188 • Sorsow. B.................. '..... 58. 36. 67. 23. I Morris. L. E......... ...........Jf .......... .� 79. 188 Spaulding. L. A. .,......................... 66. 196 Morris. Y........... . •.............. 63. 6k 53. J89 5paul«Ung. P. J. .J..? ............................1196 Moseley. B...........j. ...............A. 63 6. 53 189 St.llifr ...................................... k. 196 Mumford. R. C......... )..... .1 ...............� 89 Starlmf. W. R.............................. 4.. ft. 196 Murphy. J........................................... ,189 Starling. If. R. .......................... . A 69, 196 T 1P -vV 42. 52. Rykard,:_Df...... ••••••••........i., ....... Sanders. R. L.,.1.......i....................... 66. ..............'........x......... 193 121, 219, 5l 58. 6� . 49, � 8. 92. 162 , 52. 156. 194 194 194 194 |fij- .--VI............................. 69. 194 Shlaef, n. ....................... 36. 56. 57. 194 Sha ling C.................................. 66. Simpson,'.......................................... 194 Sloan. P. A.r....’......If................. 77, 79, 195 Smiley, G. M...................................... 195 Smith. D.................... 44. 59. 49. 42. 52. 156 Smith. D............................ 70k 64. 79. 195 79. 19S 195 195 St ith. J. D............................... J) I. .............................. .... 195 . B..................Ja.... 58. 36. 67. 23. 19fe f Nash. J. B...................... 110, 111. 113. 112, 189 ...... Narzrie Nelson Newbern, J. G.............B. 38. 62. 37. 49. 40. 52. 189 Newton. J......................J.................. f. 189 O’Berry. A..........................J................ 189 O’Berry. H. E......................... 70. 36. 79. 189 Odom. C............................. 37. 7 , 52. 190 Odum. C. A.................................. 23. 78. 189 P'Looney, A. M...................... 56. 57. 23. 78. 190 O’Neal. L. D........................ 58. 85. 92 . 52. 190 O'Quinn, J. II......................k.f......... 190 O’Quinn. S........................................... 190 O’Shea. T. M......................................... 190 Parker. E.................................... 38. 36. 191 Parker. J....................... 80. 58. 40. 52. 66. 191 Pittman. P......................... 23. 81. 70. 79. 191 Pittman. T. E.................................... 69. 191 Pool. K. C.................. 51. 62. 36. 49. 40. 66. 191 Poppell, D....................................... 70. 191 Potter. A. R..................................... 70. 191 Kay, R........................................... 70. 191 Ray. W............................................... 191 Reeve, M..................................... 85. 92. 191 Reynolds, C.................................. 70. 79. 191 Rhymes, M............................................ 191 Ricks, C. L............................. 58. 75. 52, 192 Reick, D. L................. 58. 59. 60. 42. 66. 53. 192 Higdon. J........................................ 77, 192 Riggins. D........................................... 192 Riser. R. E...................................... 52, 192 Ritch. K. A.......................................... 192 Riltenhouse, L............................... 70, 79, 192 Stebbins, C. C............ 35. 38. 37, 41. 24. «6. S7, 67 V 196 Steele. D...................4...................... 196 Stephens, P..................................... 70. 196 Stevens. J...............I .,................ 58. 77. 196 Stevens. S. J........................................ 196 Steverson, P.....................................79, 196 Stewart. P........................................... 197 St. John, P..................................... 77, 197 Strayhorn, J. L.............................. 59. 53, 197 Strickland, S....................................... 197 Strickland, S....................................... 197 Sumler, G. T...................... 76. 41. 74. 75. 53, 197 Sumner. P.................................... 64. 79. 198 Sutton. M. A......................................... |98 Swilley, V. A........................................ 198 Tabbott, B...................................... 53, ]98 Taller. V. L......................................... 198 Tankersley, R........................................ 198 Taulbee, K........................................... 198 Taylor, J. D ................................... 69. 198 Taylor, L. L......................................... 198 Taylor. P. C........................... 68. 58. 42. 52. 198 Tedeschi, C................................ 70. 198, 259 Thompson. K. A...............................60, 198 Thompson, K. J.............................. 70, 198 Thorpe. S. 0................................. 58, 36. 199 Tillman, T. C............... 85, 97, 70. 84. 79. 199. 242 Tindall, J. A........................................ 199 Tipaldos, A.......................................... 199 Tippins. T. D.............................. 70. 77. 60. 199 Todd. S.................................... 58. 63 . 60. 200 Tolbert, T...................................... 66, 200 Tollison, H. K.................................62. S3. 200 Torbett, N. T................SI. 84. 36. 85. 49. 53. 200 Trcboncy, R. C..................................... 66, 200 Trotter, B........................... 23. 41. 60. 74. 200 Tucker. R............................................... 200 Tuten, K. E............................................. 200 Tyler. M. M............ 38. 62. 37. 158, 57. 67. 52. 200. 234 Tyre, N. E............. 62. 59. 74, 57. 75. 52. S3, 200, 228 Cnderwood. J.................................. 70. 79. 200 Ungerer. B................................... 68, S2, 200 Ussery. G. L................ 39. 58. 36. 42. 52 . 200 Utlsa. C........................................... 63. 201 VkMt, E. G.................................... 75. 72. 201 Waddell. B................................... 75. 79, 201 Walden. T. W................................ 45. 53. 201 Walker, G.......................................... 66, 201 Walker, C. G.......................................... 201 Wallace, 1......................................... 69. 201 Walters, G. Q............... 58. 112, 119, 85. 52 . 202 Ward. J....................................... 70. 202. 259 Ward. M............................................ 66. 202 Waters. R. M....................................... 69. 202 Watkins, C.............................................. 202 Watson. W. H. .. 63. 85. 69. 97. 98. 100. 101. 103. 104. 105, 120. 121. 111. 113. 102. 52. 202. 158. 92 Watts. J................................................. 202 Way. A Weaver. P. E. . 203 Welch. J. A 203 Wmitrom, C. Went Kerry, I.. Wetzel. M. L. ... 36. 60. 203 Wheel is, L 203 White, M. A. While. T 203 Wiggins. B J. .. 63. 77. 66. 79. 203 Wilder. L 203 Wildes. M Wiley. D Wilkes. J. C Wilkinson, M. ... Williams, C 91. 97. 98. 102, 92. 52. 93. 204 Williams. K. M. . Williams. L. S. . 63. 59. 71. 66. S3. 204 Williamson, B. .. Wilson, P. P. ... 23. 78. 205 Wimberly, F. .. 53. 205 Withington, M. Wolfe L 68. 80. 36. 205 36. 77. 67. 52. 78. 205 Wood. J. Y. ... 116. 117, 205 Wood, S. A 70. 77. 79. 205 Wood. S. T 85. 116. 92. 95. 205 Woodward. W. .. 38. 76. 58. 41. 59. 36. 57. 75. 42. 52. 53. 205 Wr'ght, W. C. Yeomans, B. 0. .. 205. 66 205 Yeomans, J Youmans, J. D. .., JUNIORS Adams, A....................................... 143 Alexander, P................................... 143 Altman, J...................................... 143 Ammons, L...................................... 143 263 Anderson. C...................................... 1W Anderson, E....................................... 143 Anderson, M..................................... 143 Armstrong, M...................................... 143 Arthur. W....................................... _ 143 Raker. Banyar Barlow. Baum, M. H. w. W. C................................143 .... 63 77, - . .vi... 143 143 L. 77 143 ..143 .. 143 rff 143 143 Hrown, M....................................... Brown, M...................... Brown. T.................. XT.. .«• 121. Bearden, D. Beasley, S............................................ 143 Benfield, C...................................... 69. 143 Berg, D. S. .. Billingsley, B. Birch, T...................v.......... 52. 63. 66. 143 Blackshear, L......................... 49. 85. 92. 143 Bledsoe. P........................................ 58. 143 Blue. L.............................................. 143 Bluestein, M......................................... 143 Boals, S.............................. Bohannon, M........................... Bolrn, S...................... ....... Boyd, B...........................iv.r... r; , Braddock, J. A................................. 77. 143 Bradford. B. A................ 36. 53. 59. 67, 143. 252 Bradshaw, L...........................fCX . CTA.... 143 Bragg, W. C........................................... 143 Brancell. S........................................... 143 Bridger, L............................................ 143 Brown. M......................................... 143 ,143 1« Brumit, B............................ 52. 85. 92. 121. 143 Bryant, K............................................. 143 Bunton, P.................................144 Burn r« R............................................- 144 Butler. E...........................iT.. . 7Z.. 144 Butler. K............................................. 144 Byrd. K................................................ 1« Capps, P.......................................... 58, 144 Carlo. If............................................. 144 Carmichael, C................................ 66, 78. 144 Carroll, C............................................ 144 Carter. C.................................... 37. 60. 144 Carter, J............................................. 144 Carter, S............................................. lit Carver, W............................................. 144 Casey. C.............................................. 144 Causey, L............................................. 144 Cave, M............................... 85. 108, 118, 144 Chaco, B............................................ 144 Chadwick. A...................................... 75. 144 Champion, S........................................... 144 Chancy, R............................................. 144 Chitty, A............................................. 144 Clark, D.............................................. 144 Clements, B........................................ 40,144 Cofer. E.......................... 92. 99. 103, 105, 144 Collins, W.............................................144 Cook, A............................................52. 144 Cope. H........................................... 69. 144 Copeland, J....................................... 40, 144 Corson, S............................................. 141 Corwin, R..............................................144 Cox, E............................................... 144 Cox, L................................................ 144 Cox, P................................................ 144 Cranford. G.......................... 49. 53. 66. 67, 144 Craven, L............................................. 144 d £L Crews. T........................................ 85. 144 Groom , A, ............................ 41. 53, 75. 144 Crosby. L.................................... 58. 144 Cross. H............................................ 144 Culbertson. M..................................... 144 Curry, L........................................ 69, 144 £ ah|Jah. W............................................144 Dart. B....................... 36. 53. � 2. 85. 92. 142. 144 Davis, C................ . ...................63. 144 Davis, (?. ..................................... 145 Davis. M. C. :..;T7..... 75. 145 Davis. T......2..................................... 14S Dawson, D............................................145 Dawson, E.......................................92. 145 Day. C. .....................A...v....-------- .... 145 Deerr. .t......4� ... 143 Dees. T....................... ..................... 145 Dewitt. T. ...................X................. 66. 145 Dills. M.J......... Q............................... 145 Dockery, T........-w..........:T.. 36. 92. 145 Douglas, .......................................... 145 • Dowling, A........................................... 145 Sowlina. M. L. TtT................................ 145 Downil R......................5,................'....145 Druham, A.................. .777.77......K.V... f 143 Edenfield, C............................. .............66,145 Edwards, G........................................... 145 Egbert. H.................................Tjr:........... 115 Elliott, A. y.. ........................ . 7......... 145 Emanuel, A............................................... 14S Emmons, H............................ ............. 53.67.14S Engle. D............................................. 145 Eunice, S.............................................. 145 Evans. L...................................... . 2.. 145 Fatmer. P. .........vr........... .• . 36 . 85. 92. 116. 145 Farmer, S...........................................D 77,'145 Faulkenberry, M......................................36, 145 Favaron, P.......................................... Fennel, L......................................... 71, 145 Ferguson, M........................................ ! 145 Ficarelli, V.......■■■.. 60.145 Finley, J................................................ 145 Fitzgerald, B....................... 36. 52. 67. 68. 145 -Ftoernoy, F....................................... . 77, 145 Flynt, B. S...................• ........................ 146 Fountain, L.............................................. 146 Fouquier, D. Fulton. J................. rTTTT?.... S3. 63. 66. 75. 144� Gahagen, B. ..................................116 Calbreatb. C............................................. 146 Gallagher. S....................................... ... 146 Gardner, B........................................... f, 146 Cardner, D............................... 59, 62, 66. 146 Cay, R................................................... 146 Geiger, P.................................................146 Centile. M........................ 49. 52. 208. 142, 146 Ccorge, M...................................... 52, 49. 146 Gibson, F. ...� .......................................... 146 Gibson. C................................................ 146 Gibson, G................................................ 146 Gilbert. H.......... 37, 38. 48. 49. 51, S3,-58. 60, 146 Gilchrist, J.............................. 52. S3. 75. 146 Cirtirian, D..........'.................................. 146 Codley, E. R...............................41. 75. 121, 146 Good, J.................................................. 146 Gordon, J................................................ 146 Grace. N..................... 37. 38. 53. 59. 62. 67. 146 Grantham, B................................ 66, 146, 216 Cray, J............................................. 146 Grcbcy. S............................ 39, 42. 52. 60. 146 Greco. J............................................ 146 Green, J............................................ 146 Creen, J............................................ 146 Gregory. J........................... 52. 59. 67. 146 Griffis, L...................................... 70. 146 Criner, K........................................... 146 Griner, I,.......................................... 146 Groover, E.................................. 23, 66, 146 Groover, L...................................... 49, 146 Haddock, D.......................................... 146 Hagcy. S................................36. 5 L 77. 146 Hall. B............................................. 146 Rail. «Us .......................................... 146 Hall, k............................................. llo Hall. 0..................................... 52. 66, 146 llalligan, D........................................ 147 ' Harbin. D......................................... 147 Hardin. B........................................... 147 Hardwick. B............................. 36, 66. 77. 147 Harper. C.................................. 60. 79. 147 Harper, D........................................... 147 Harper, J.................................. 60. 72. 147 Harrell, B. _..................................... 147 'Harrington. L....................................... 147 Harris. M. J. ,. T.................................. 147 Hassler. M................................. 60. 75. 147 Hatcher. K.................. 37. 42. 43. S3. 59. 66. 147 Hawley, M........................................... 147 llays, C. ...5...................................... 147 Herring. S. .... ............... 67. 118. 119. 121, 147 Hier, H............................................. 147 Higginbotham, C................................. 79, 147 Higginbotham, £..................................... 147 Hightower, R........................................ 147 Hill. -8. . r...a................................... 147 llipehen. A................................... 77. 147 Hfadik, D. ......................................... 147 iMbbs. W.......................................... 147 Hodge, J............................................ 77. 147 Hodges. E....................................... 77, 147 Holmes. W....................................... 75. 147 Hooks. S........................................ 36. 147 Hopkin. P........................................... 147 Horne, M...................................... 75, 147 Horton, J.......................................... 147 Hotch, D............................................. 147 Houck. P........................................'.... 147 Howard. B.......................................... . 147 Howard. J............................................ 147 Howell. G....................................... 121, 147 Huggins, A.......................................... 147 Hughes, R........................................... 147 Hunter, M....................................... 53, 147 Hutto. K........................................ 52. 147 Iversen, J...................... 36. 39. 42. 53. 67, 148 Jackson, J.......................................... 148 Jackson, L........................................ 148 Jacobs. P........................................... 148 James. S....................................41. 75. 148 Jamison, A................................. 36, 66, 148 Jandon, F........................................... 148 Johnson, C.......................................... 148 Johnson. If................................ 53. 67. 148 Joiner. D...................................... 66. 148. 230 Jones. A........................ 36. S3. 58. 67. 75, 148 Jones, B............................................ 148 Jonea, D........................ 36. 41. 53. 67, 75. 148 Joues. If........................................... 148 Jordan, R........................................67, 48 Joyce. L................................... 53. 66. 148 Kahlcr, B.......................... ................ 148 Kaufmann, J..................... 37. 38. 52. 53, 77. 148 Kaufman, M........................................ 148 Kcierlcbcr, G................................... 70. 148 Kicklightcr, G...................................... 148 King. 1............................................. 148 Kinstlc, D.......................................... 148 Kinstlc, P.............................. 66. 75. 92. 148 Klimp, D........................ 53. 66. 77, 80. 85, 148 Knight, C........................................... 148 Kohlhcpp. D....................................58. 148 Korb. A..................... 36. 42. 43. 52. 58. 85. 148 Lambright, H............................... 52, 62, 148 Lancaster, D........................................ 148 Langford, J......................................... 148 Larson, T................................ .......... 148 Latham, D............................... 72, 74, 75. 148 Ledoux, C............................... 60. 67. 68, 148 Lewis, B............................................ 148 Lightfoot, E................................... 148. 220 Long. G.................................... 36. 60. 148 Lott. T................................. 41, 53. 75, 148 Lowie. B........................................ 70. 148 Lowndes, J........................................ 148 Luquctte, J................................ 63. 77, 148 McConnell, D. L............................ 63, 66, 149 McDaniel. F ........................................ 149 McDonald. N......................................... 149 McDowell, A......................................... 149 McDowell, S......................................... 149 McCanrcy. K.................................77. 81, 149 McGraw, M....................................... 92. 149 264 Pruett. R 150, Rabin. R Raulerson, J ttav. L Rayburn, P Redick. T Rhodes, D Rhoads, M Roberson, P Roberts, L Roberts, F 151. Robinson, C Robson, J 151, 225. 41, 74. 67. Rockwook, J Roebuck, C Rogers, B Roeers. E 7S. Roeers. S Ross. I Rowe, C Rowe, E . y, Rosier, C ISI ISI 1S1 151 85 1S1 1SI 151 Rutherford, V. Rykard, H. . Sadowski, C. Sander , D. .. Sandrr� Mclnni . M. . McKinley. L. McLean, F. . McLoon. H McVeigh. Mains, D. Maleske, Major, L. Malone. B. Malt. L. Mar� Mm Martin, J Marlin. Mavro M 'K. M. ler, A. 37, 43. S3. 52. 149 y My MoVrt, N............ty, Mrachek. M.k..|y . f. Murray. M. Music, r. Nichols. H. Nichol Nichol Noble. Norto Ogde OlsenT K................................... 150. 36. 49. 67 O’Neal. C.............................................. 150 O’Quinn. B..................................... 150. 68. 72 Owens, S........................................... 150, 77 Pania, C............................................. 150 Parker, A.............................................. 150 Parker. C.............................................. 150 Parker. H.............................................. 150 Parker. S.............................................. 150 Paulk. B............................................... 150 Pearson. L............................................. 150 Perkins............................................ 150, 69 Peterson. J......................... 150. 116. 51. 59. 52 Phillip . B............................................ ISO Phillips. R............................................ 150 Pittman. K......................................... 150. 53 Pittman. W......................................... 150. 75 Pitts. B............................................... 150 Pope. C................................................ ISO Popper, S. ........................................ 150, 52 Portman. L................... 150. 84. 62 . 59. 85. 49. 52 Portulas. S............................................ 150 Powell. M. A................................... 150. 36. 60 Procter, P............................................. 150 yStepp, K. xickland, Strickland, Strickland, P. Strickland. S. Stubbs. C. Sugg . B............................................. 152 Summerville, L....................................... 152 Symons, R........................................ 152, 92 Tarrant, D........................................... 152 Taaciattl. R......................................... 152 Taylor, D............................................ 152 Thagard, B....................................... 152, 52 Thigpen. B............................. 152, 104. 92. 66 Thigpen, P........................................... 152 Thomas, J............................................ 152 Thomas, R............................................ 152 Thompson, B.......................................... 152 Thompson, D...................................... 152, 66 Thompson, D....................................... 152.66 Thompson, R.......................................... 152 Thornton, C.......................................... 152 Tippins. J.................................. 153. 63. 77 Todd. P.............................................. 153 Troupe, B............................................ 153 Turner, D............................................ 153 Turner, J........................................ 153, 69 Tuttle. D............................................ 153 Tuttle. D. ..................................... 153, 66 Tyson. J......................................... 153. 77 Veasey, S............................................ 153 Vinson, B............................................ 153 Vinson, L............................................ 153 Vroman, E............................................ 153 Walker. S............................................ 153 Walker. S............................................ 153 Wallace. C........................................... 1S3 Wallace. L........................................... 153 Walls. V......................................... 153. 59 Walter. R................................... 153, 2S8, 63 Ward. D.............................................. 153 Ward. K.......................................... 153, 66 W’arnock, S.......................................... 153 Webster. D.......................................... 153 Weis. K.............................................. 153 Welch, B............................................. 153 Well . C............................................. 153 Wells, L. ........................................... 153 Well . M............................................. 153 Wheeler. V........................................... 153 White. B........................................ 153, 121 Whitley, L........................................... 153 Whitley. M...................................... 1S3, 69 Whitmire. V.......................................... 153 Whittle. B............................................153 Williams. L....................................... 153,53 Williamson, C........................................ 153 Williamson. P........................................ 153 Williamson. R................................... 153, 75 Williamson, R....................................153, 75 Willis. J................................... 153, 58. 42 Wilson. T................................... 153. 77. 66 Wolfe . D.............................. 153. 258. 84. 8S SOPHOMORES Adams, L........................................... ]27 Adams. T. ..................................... 66. 127 1 ' Adamson-' S........................................ 127 AldridahtfUf....................................... 127 AlrfapdtrA J....................................63. 127 hfgjK- 4 -V........................................... 127 j yAltman. ........................................... 127 V l Anderson, B......................................... 127 ' Anderson, R......................................... 127 Anderson, R........................................ 127 Ansley, H.................................. 36. 59. 127 Arthur, C.......................................... 127 Austin. C................................... 67. 53. 127 Avrett. B........................................... 127 Bailey, D........................................... 127 Baker. B............................................ 127 Baker, J............................................ 127 Baldwin, B.......................................... 127 Barber, M. A................................... 72. 127 Barnett, N.......................................... 127 Barrentine, C....................................... 127 Barr . C........................................... 127 Barr . J............................................ 127 Baxter. M........................ 49. 103. 102, 92. 127 Bazemore, S......................................... 127 Beard. A....................................... 75. 127 Beaver, J. R........................................ 127 Beaver. T. R.................................. 69, 127 Becker. B........................................92, 127 Beckham, M.......................................... 127 Beggs. J............................................ 127 Bembry, J........................................... 127 Bembry. T.......................................... 127 Bennett, J.......................................... 127 Bennett, L......................................... 127 Bishop, Teddy ............................. 59. 75. 127 Black, D............................................ 127 Blackerby, E.............................. 80. 67. 127 Blount. T...................................... S3, 127 Bluestein, R....................................... 127 Boatright, M........................................ 127 Boddie. S..................................... 58. 127 Boucher. R................................. 41, 75. 127 265 Boum her, V............................................ 127 Bowen. S..................................... 60. 23. 127 Bracewell, J........................................... 127 Rradham, R............................................. 128 Bragg. K.......................................... 36. 128 Branch, M.................................... 36. 67. 128 Brantley, D............................................ 128 Brewer, D............................................ 128 Bright, J. ............................................ 128 Rroadhurst, I’................................... 66. 123 Brock. S............................................... 128 Brooks, L.............................................. 128 Brown, D............................................... 128 Brown, H..................................... 36. 75. 128 Brown, S............................................... 128 Brown, W............................................... 128 Browning, M......................................... 128 Browning, W............................................ 128 Rrumit, B.............................................. 128 Brutie, D......................................... 59, 128 Bryan. S..................................... 36. 67. 128 Bryant, E.............................................. 128 Bryant. K.............................................. 128 Buckles. C................................... 49. 40. 128 Buie. H............................................. 128 Bullard. C................................... 58, 78. 128 Runkley, J.......................................... 128 Burch, H............................................... 128 Burch, L............................................ 128 Burney, D........................................... 128 Butts, D............................................... 128 Buxxard. S............................................. 128 Caldwell. M. A...................................... 128 Campbell, C......................................... 128 Carmichael. J.......................................... 128 Carson. E........................................... 128 Carter, J........................................... 128 Carter, J.............................................. 128 C«� c. C.......................................... 59.80.128 Chancher, D............................................ 128 Chaney, S........................................... 128 Chapman, J.......................................... 128 Champan. M........................................ 58. 128 Chastain. L......................................... 128 Childers. S...................... 59. 49. 114. 128, 219 Clark, D............................................... 128 Clari, C............................................... 128 Clark. R............................................... 128 Clark, V............................................... 128 Cleghorn. M......................................... 128 Clune. S............................................ 128 Cofer. C..................................... 36. 67, 129 Collins, D........................................... 129 Collins, L............................................. 129 Conley, J......................................... 68. 129 Conner, M.............................................. 129 Cooper, D............................................ 129 Corbin, S.............................................. 129 Corbitt, A................................... 36. 40. 129 Corley. L.............................................. 129 Courson. J. A....................................... 129 Co . B................................................. 129 Cox. C................................................. 129 Co . P................................................. 129 Co . S................................................. 129 Cranshaw, J............................................ 129 Creel, J............................................... 129 Cribbs, S.............................................. 129 Crosby, B.............................................. 129 Crosby, C.............................................. 129 Crum, M............................................. 129 Curtia, C.............................................. 129 Dalton, D.............................................. 129 Daneman, E........................... 58. 36. 52. 66. 129 D rt. D.......................................59, 49, 129 Davidson, J............................................ 129 • •� . B. .......................... 58. 59. 52. 66. 129 Davis, J............................................... 129 Deen, L................................................ 129 Depratter. P........................................... 129 Diestel, W............................................. 129 Dockery. T............................................. 129 Doke, J.............................................. 129 Drury. J............................................ 129 Drury. K............................................... 129 Dugger. M. A........................................ 59. 129 Dukes, C.............................................. 129 Durrance, C........................................... 129 Duval. L.....................................S7. 75. 129 Dykes. R............................................ 129 Eaton. C.............................................. 36, 129 Edenfield, D....................................... 129 Edenfield, R........................................... Edmondsom, J........................................ 129 Eller, S.............................................. 129 EUls, B............................................... ,29 Emanuel, B............................................ 130 English, S.........................................' 130 Eunice. M............................................. 130 Evt0� . P.............................................. 63. 130 Everett, A....................................... 130, 23 E'P‘«d- p. .................................... 130. 20« I airman. L........................................... 130 Farmer. D. L........................ 58, 63. 60. 52. 130 F «lk. D.................................... 72, 60. 130 Felker, M............................................ ,30 Ferguson. M. A................................... 72, 130 Ferguson, S. L....................................... 130 Fernandes, K......................................... 130 Files, J............................................. 130 Finleyson. B..................................... 59, 130 Fitpatrick, B........................................ 130 Fitzpatrick, 1....................................... 130 Flanders, J.......................................... ,30 Fle er, B............................................ 130 Florence, J...................................... 36, 130 Flynt. W. A.......................................... 130 Fordharn, T.......................................... 130 Foster, 1............................................ 130 Foster, L.................................. 52. 66. 130 Fowler, K............................................ 130 Franklin, B...................................... 36, 130 Friedman, M...................................... 75, 130 F'y. J............................................... i30 Cadilhe, R.......................................... 130 Canas. L..................................... 58. 63. 130 Cardner, E...................... 53. 63. 59. 36. 66, 130 Gardner. M....................................... 77, 130 Garnett. T........................................... 130 Cehringer, C..................................... S3, 130 Geiger, C............................................ 130 Geiger, L............................................ 130 Grttinger, G......................... 83. 10. 67. 80. 130 Gibbs. M............................................. 130 Gibson. M........................................ 36. 130 Glover, L. C......................................... 130 Coins. J............................................. 130 Gordon. D............................................ 130 Gome , R........................................... ,30 Could. D............................. 58, 82. 80. 130 Gowen. D............................................. ,30 Green, H............................................. 130 Green, M............................................. 130 Griffin, J. C........................................ 130 Griffin, K........................................... 130 Griffis,H............................................ i3i Griffis, M........................................... i3i Crubbs. W............................................ 131 Guest. J............................................. 139 Hackrtt, B........................................... 131 Haley, T....................... ..................... 131 Haley. T............................................. 131 Hall. R.................................... 58. 75. 131 Hamilton, B.......................................... 131 Hamilton. S.......................................58. 131 Hamlett, R....................................... 75, 131 Hammock. J. M........................................ 131 Hammond, G........................................... 131 Hampton. J........................................... 131 Hand. L.............................................. 131 Hansen. B........................................ 36. 131 Hardin. E.................................... 59. 75. 131 Hargett. K................................. 63. 36. 80. 131 Harpe. R............................................. 131 Harper. W............................................ 131 Harrell. M. A........................................ 131 Harrington. T........................................ 131 Harris, G............................................ 131 Harris. G............................................ 131 Harris, M............................................ 131 Harrison, R.......................................... 131 Hart. H.............................................. 131 Hasslrr, S........................................... 131 Hathaway. D................................ 40. 80. 131 Havard, C............................ 49. 36. S8. 63, 131 lfaynie, J......................................... 131 Head. J. E......................................... 131 Helmick, E......................................... 131 Hendricks, D........................................ 131 Hendrix, C......................................... 131 Herndon, E......................................... 131 Hicks, J. W........................................ 131 Hicks, L............................................ 131 Higginbotham. J..................................... 131 Highsmith, D........................................ 131 Hightower. B.................................... 58, 131 Hind, C..................................... 58. 75. 131 Hinson, R.......................................... 131 Hoddon, C.......................................... 131 Hodge, M. A........................................ 13) Hodge . M............................... 68. 58. 36. 131 Holcomb, R.................................. 68. 75, 131 Holland, M. L.................................. 131. 220 Hooberry, K........................................131 Hoover, P........................................... 37. 132 Hopkins, T. J...................................... 132 Horton, M.......................................... 132 Houston, F......................................... 132 Houston, S......................................... 132 Howell, D.......................................... 132 Huff. C................................. 57. 23. 132 Huff. J............................................ 132 Hughes, P.......................................... 132 Hulsey. B.......................................... 132 Hunnlcutt, A....................................... 132 Hunter, W. T....................................... 132 Huskey, S........................................... 58. 132 Hutcheson, A....................................... 132 Hutcheson, J. W..................................... 132 Hutcheson, W....................................... 132 Hutchinson, G....................................... 132 Hyatt.T............................................. 132 Jacobs, R........................................... 132 James, J............................................ 132 Jenkins, J. H...................................... 132 Johnson, D......................................... 132 Johnson, D.......................................... 132 Johnson. G.......................................... 132 Johnson, K........................................ 132 Johnson, L...................................... 75. 132 Johnson, R.......................................... 132 Johnson, S.......................................... 59. 132 Johnson, S.......................................... 132 Joiner, P........................................... 132 Jones, F............................................ 132 Jones. G.............................................59. 132 Jones. M................................ 37. 67. S3. 132 Jones, R............................................ 132 Jordan. R........................... 63. 59. 49. 53. 132 Kane, C............................................. 132 Keene, B............................................ 132 .Keen . S........................................ 132 Keilhcart. K.................... 41. 36, 75, 52. 132 Keene, S............................................ 132 Kellogg, E.................................. 57. 23, 132 Kemp, D............................................. 132 Kennedy, D.......................................... 132 Kennelley, K........................................ 132 Kennison, B........................ 114, 92, 103, 133 Kent. D............................................. 92. 133 Kersey. S........................................... 80, 133 Kicklighter, P.......................................133 Kicklighter, S..................................... 58, 133 Killian, B.................................. 36. 49, 133 Kincaid, J.......................................... 133 266 King, D Messer, S. A Metz C 134 134 SppLinfpr S 137 Kipg. N Self. H Knowles. B Miller D 66 134 Shaddiz, K 137 Knight, R Miller D L . 134 Shelander, J. D ... 68. 36. 75. 137 Knowles, B Miller, F. . 134 Shephard. M Knocz, M Miller. G Sherrill. D Kosmicki, K 133 Miller. If 134 Shipman, K 137 Laing, S 66. 133 Miller. M Shuster, C Landakrr, B 58. 133 Millican, S. . 59 134 Simmon . 0 Lane, B. .f f inrhrw 135 Simplon, J. W. Lane. B Mobley. I) 72. 135 Simpson, J 137 l.ano, J 1 titorrt K 135 Sisk. M Lane, K 133 Moodie, E Slaughter, J. A • •••••• � ••••• 137 Ian . H........................................ 36. 133 Langford. D..................... 58. 63. 36. 75. 53. 133 Latham, T.......................................... 133 Layton, L.......................................... 133 Lee, A............................................. 133 I.cc, K........................................ 36. 133 Lao. L......................................... 59. 133 Leggett. D................................. 36. 52. 133 Lemmood. B......................................... 133 I-cwallcr, V....................................... 133 Lewi . G....................................... 77. 133 Lewis, J........................................... 133 Lewis, R......................................... 133 Liles. A....................................... 58. 133 Liles. C........................................... 133 Lockhart, R........................................ 133 Long. J.................................... 72. 66. 133 Long. K............................................ 133 Long. R............................................ 133 I-orett, D......................................... 133 Lunsford. F.....................................75. 133 Majors, J............................... 59. 66. 133 Malm. B................................. 49. 92. S3. 126 Mann. S........................................ 59. 133 Manning. J................................. 58. 92. 133 Manor. C..................................... 66. 133 Marra, F........................................... 133 Maroney. R......................................... 133 Marat, C........................................... 134 Martin. B ......................................... 134 Martin, C.......................................... 134 Martin. C........................................59,134 Martin, D...........................................134 Martin, J.......................................... 134 Marlin. J............................... 58, 66. 53. 134 Martin, M.......................................... 134 Mason. D........................ 63, 37, 114, 115, 134 Matthiesen. J.............................. 36. 75. 134 Mauldin, C......................................... 134 Maxwell, 0......................................... 134 McCarthy, H........................................ 134 McCarthy, K........................................ 134 McCosker, C........................................ 134 McDaniel, B........................................ 131 McDaniel. D..................................58. 134 McDonald, B........................................ 134 McDonald. S................................. 69. 134 McDonough, A....................................... 134 McDowell, C........................................ 134 McDowell, C........................................ 134 McDowell, D........................................ 134 McCoogan, C............................. 75, 75, 134, 213 McKenzie, L........................................ 134 McKinney, J........................................ 131 McLain, M.......................................... 134 McLean. S.......................................... 134 McLeod. K.......................................... 134 McMullen, C................................. 60. 134 McNabb. C.......................................... 134 McVeigh. S................. 68. 58. 37. 41. 7S. S3. 134 M celer, C..................................... 58. 134 Melin, B........................................... 134 Merritt, E......................................... 134 Merritt, F......................................... 134 Merritt, J......................................... 134 Merritt, P......................................... 134 Morgan. B......................................... 66. 135 Moore. C.......................................... 59. 135 Moore. M........................................... 135 Moore, P.......................................... 69, 135 Moore. T. L............................................ 135 Moore. T............................................... 135 Moore. W............................................... 135 Morris, D...............................................135 Morrissey, M........................................... 135 Moseley, D............................................. 135 Mosley, J.............................................. 135 Murray. B.............................................. 135 Myers. B............................................... 135 Nail. R................................... 63. 36. 53. 135 Naurie. L.............................................. 135 Neeld. M.......................................... 93. 135 Neese, R.......................................... 63. 135 Nelson. P.............................................. 135 Newberry, M. W.....................................59. 135 Newcomb, M............................................. 135 Newman. T............................ 59, 36. 66. 53. 135 Newton, J.............................................. 135 Newton, S. L........................................... 135 Nolen. J. 1............................................ 135 O’Berrv. D............................................. 135 Ogles, G............................................... 13S O’Queen. R............................................. 135 O'Quinn, R............................................. 135 Osborn, J.............................................. 135 O’Stcen. J........................................... 135 Owens, J. M........................................53. 135 Padgett, C............................................. 135 Panis, M............................................... 135 Parham, D.............................................. 135 Parkee, G. Le ........................................ Parker. L............................................36.I3S Parnell. P........................................... 135 Parrish, J........................................... 135 Parsons, M........................................... 135 Pate. A. M........................................... 135 Patterson, J........................................... 135 Patton, G.............................................. 135 Paulk. B.......................................... 60. 136 Paune. W........................................... 136 Peacock, B............................... 58, 63. 75, 136 Pm ock, 1.............................................. 136 Peeples, A............................................. 136 Pelfrey, B................................... 58. 66, 136 Prrinar, P........................................ 58. 136 Peterson, R............................................ 136 Peters, S.............................................. 136 Pittman. C............................................. 136 Plant. H............................................... 136 Poole. D..................................... 58. 136 Popwell, B............................................. 136 Potter, D......................................... 36, 136 Powell, A.............................................. 136 Procter, P. ........................................... 136 Queen. M.......................................... 68. 136 Queen, V............................................... 136 Ransom. B.............................................. 136 Raulerson, R........................................... 136 Ray. R................................................. 146 Reed. A........................................... 59. 136 Reftve. P.............................................. 135 Reeves. B......................................... 114, 137 Reisingrr, T........................................... 136 Retherford, S.......................................... 136 Reyna. T.......... .................................... 136 Reynolds, B............................................ 136 Reynolds, C............................................ 136 Reynolds, G............................................ 136 Rhodes, K.................................... 58. 71. 136 Ribbson, C........................................... 136 Rice, C................................................ 136 Ricks, A.............................................. 136 Roberson, S. A......................................... 136 Roberts. A............................... 63, 59, 136 Roberts. B........................................ 77. 136 Roberts, W............................................. 135 Rodd. W............................................. 136 Rogers, A............................................ 135 Rogers, A. L......................................... 136 Rogers. M. A......................... 59. 66. 53. 136 Rosetti. J................................... 59. 60. 136 Roscwarren, D.......................................... 135 Rouse, D...........................................60, 136 Roush. J. W.......................... 58. 63. 41. 75. 137 Rowell. D.............................................. 137 Rowland. B........................................ 36. 137 Rowland. D. J..................................... 58. 137 Rowland, S............................................. 137 Rowlins. C............................................. 137 Roller. J............................................. 137 Sapp. G........................................... 59. 137 Sapp, N.............................. 59. 36, 114, 135 Sarro, M............................................... 137 Schaffer. T.................... 50. 51. 58. 49. 114, 137 Schell. M............................................. 137 Scroggins, T........................................... 137 Scott. M. A.................................. 59. 36. 137 Soctt. N............................................... 137 Scott, N........................................... 138 Sears, L............................................... 137 J. T J K R 63. . 59. 71. 49. D C Spires, J.......................................... 137 Stafford. C........................................ 137 Staley. S.......................... 49. 51. 59, 50. 126 Stanford, J.................................... 72. 137 Stapleton, R................................... 72. 137 Starling. G................................. 59. 36. 137 Steed. J........................................... 138 Stephens. V. K..................................... 138 Stiles. B.......................................... 138 Strickland. B...................................... 138 Strickland. C...................................... 138 Strother. B ................................... 75. 138 Strother, C........................................ 138 Sturm, D........................................... 138 Sununerour, S...................................... 138 Sweat, E........................................... 138 Sweat. N........................................... 138 Sweat. S........................................... 138 Tailer, 1.......................................... 138 Tail. H............................................ 138 Tarrant, D....................................... 138 Taulbee, D......................................... 138 Taylor. D.......................................... 138 Thomas. E.......................................... 138 Thomas. N...................................... 75. 138 Thomas, A.......................................... 138 Thompson, K......................... 59,36. 66, 53. 138 Thrift. B. J....................................... 138 Tillman. C......................................... 138 Tindall. D......................................... 138 Traylor. J. A...................................... 138 Tyre. A............................................ 138 Tyre. C............................................ 138 Underwood, S....................................... 138 Underwood. T....................................... 138 Ussery, D.........................-................ 138 VanDivner. C........................... 63. 40. 57. 138 VanDora. L......................................... 138 Vann. W............................................ 138 Vinson, R.......................................... L38 Walden. R.......................................... 138 Walker. E.......................................... 138 Walls. A....................................... 67. 138 Walthall. C.................................... 36. 138 W'ansor. K....................................... 138 Ward. B........................................ 75. 138 W'arren. M............................. 68. 75. S3. 138 Warrick. F......................................... 138 Wassor. D.......................................... 138 Waters. J. A....................................... 138 Watson. Wr......................................... 138 Webb. B............................................ 139 Webster, B......................................... 139 Weis. 0............................................ 139 Welch. P.......................................68. 139 Wells. L........................................... 139 Wentworth, S....................................... 139 West. H............................................ 139 West. L..................................... 75. 66. 139 West. Z........................................ 75. 139 Westberry, D....................................... 139 Westberry. G....................................... 139 Wetzel. J...................................... 67. 139 W'iggins, J........................................ 139 Wiggins. S......................................... 139 Whisenaut, E....................................... 139 White. A........................................... 139 White, B........................................ 139 White. J........................................... 139 Whilener, M................................ 114. 139 Whitlock. W............................ 63. 59. 53. 139 Wilkes. A......................................63. 139 Wilkes. C.......................................... 139 Wilkinson. J....................................... 139 William . G........................................ 139 Williams. K........................................ 139 William . R............................ 41. 114. 139. 216 W illiamson. J................................. 36. 139 Wiliamson, S....................................... 139 Williamson, Wr................................. 69, 139 Wilson. H.......................................... 139 Wilson. J.......................................... 139 Winship. T......................................... 139 Wood. J............................................ 139 Wood, J........................................ 139 Woodall. L......................................... 139 Woodard. C......................................... 139 Wood . D........................................ 139 Woods. W........................................ 139 Wood . W........................................ 139 Worth. R........................................ 139 Wyrick, D................................... 59, 78, 139 Yawn. S........................................ 59. 139 267 HOMECOMING Homecoming. It is a magic night, one of exhilarated ex- citement, one that will remain in the mind as an immutable memory. But sometime during the halftime a thought might come: this is my last year, my last homecoming. And the eyes of a senior might stray from the band and see more closely the people around him, the people he will be leaving, and the immutable memory might become veiled in nostal- gia. When the alma mater is played or fireworks burst over the field, a feeling of desperate pride, born of all the yester- days’ futures that are tonight’s past, might come over him. And the vulnerable joys of this ephemeral night will be treasured forever in a senior’s heart. 269 After Brightness of Experience 270 Come Shadows of Memory 271