Glynn Academy - High Tide Yearbook (Brunswick, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1977 volume:

High Tide • ademy .. Georgia Volume 30 1977 High Tide Glynn, Academy Brunswick, Georgia Volume 30 What is Glynn Academy? the most unique high school in exis- tence; nine buildings, bricks ma- jestic live oaks, fences, and a bell all situated on two city blocks. Glynn Academy is all this and more. It is... two -■ three ... people. People just as diverse as the architecture of our buildings, yet united in a common cause, a search for their identity. As we try to make the pieces of this intricate and confusing puzzle fit, we ask ourselves... five Who am I? scholar athlete artist spectator six seven «• Why am I here? to discover to share to become to be Where am I going? college marriage a career nowhere twelve These questions and other numerous memories, experiences, and acquaintances are merely pieces of the puzzle. thirteen fourteen In the hustle and bustle of our lives, few people take the time to reach out and care about us as individuals. When by chance this does occur, we realize that we have found a true friend. We, the Class of 1977 proudly dedicate the 1977 HIGH TIDE to such a man. A man, who with all the responsibilities of being an administrator, educator, husband, and father, takes the time to help each of us make the pieces of this puzzle fit. Having served Glynn Academy as an instructor, coach, and presently as assistant principal, Mr. William W. Crosby is a worthy recipient of this honor. Features — 18 Sports — 52 Clubs And Organizations — 80 Pamela Mays. Renee Pinkney, and Angela Mays entertain G.A. students at the annual talent show. April 20. Terry Miller jumps for the tip-off on the student side in the Student Versus Faculty Basketball Game. February 27. Sandy Miller and Mr. Vose dance to the sounds of “Riff at the Jr.-Sr. prom. April 24. G.A. students take a breather during a Student Council sponsored dance. February 27. eighteen Spring, An Eventful Time On G.A. Campus Students placed their Carefree Sugarless Gum entries here for the WAPE sponsored contest in March. It paid off when Glynn received $100.00 as first runner up in this contest. Norma’s campaign poster was just one of the many displayed in May for the Student Council elections Seniors solemnly listen to speeches during their Graduation, June 2. Kathy Tyre. Kelly Butler. Larry Higginbotham, and Robert Pendarvis. were just a few of the cast members in Curtain Going Up , directed by Miss McKinney. May 7. Summer, A Blur Of Activity Diann Meeks, Carlton Collins. Norma Sumner, Larry Higginbotham, and Elizabeth Still gained much knowledge in leadership by attending the Berry leadership workshop. Varsity football players practice long hours in anticipation of a winning season. Betsy Fehr drills J.V. Cheerleaders as they prepare to attend camp. Tony Baisden. Elizabeth Still. Larry Higginbotham, and Cindy Bryan represented the Annual Staff at Josten’s American Yearbook workshop held in Dahlonega. The summer of ’76 was many different things to many different people. To most G.A. students it meant beach parties, summer jobs, softball, watching the late show, and just plain taking it easy. Student Council and Annual Staff members attended workshops. Some students participated in the Governors honors program. Towards the end of the summer, cheerleaders, football players, and band members started practicing for the upcoming year. All in all the summer of ’76 was a fun packed and eventful one for all G.A. students. twenty ■ Freshmen decide to cross the street in groups, after much discussion. Forms and Follies Fill The First Day At Ole G.A.! Students scan homeroom assignment sheets for one familiar item, their name. Familiar Faces twenty-one The first day proves to be a test for everyone's patience and their stomachs. Seniors seem unaware that this is the last first day. August 23? What made this day different from other lazy summer days of sleeping late, watching favorite T.V. programs, or lounging in the sun? It was the first day of school at Glynn Academy for the 1976-1977 school year. On this day close to 2,000 students poured into the halls of Glynn once again. Greetings rang back and forth to the accompaniment of locker slams and running feet. Forms were filled out, announcements were heard, and bewildered faces stumbled around the campus looking for their final destinations. Everyone from the flunky freshmen to the super seniors were equal as one on that first day; lost. Together we all worked side by side to make a good beginning for the great year to come! Senior Superlatives • • superlative (su per’ le tiv) 1. that which is the highest possible ex- cellence or reminence, or with which it is naturally compared. Picking 18 seniors to fill the nine categories of senior superlatives was not an easy job, but some- how the Class of 77 managed to choose just the right people. Best All Around: Elizabeth Still and Larry Delaney Friendliest: Hope McKenzie and Chris Lovett Best Dressed: Charlene Minnis and Carl Brown twenty-two Most Talented: Kim Miller and Larry Higginbotham Most Humorous: Peny Whisenant and Carlton Collins Most Intelligent: Patricia Parrish and Harry Pickens G.A. Spirit J.V. cheerleaders attract attention, as they add spirited chants and cheers to the rally. twenty-four Sparkles at Most Local kindergartners attend the pep rallies adding their cheers and looking forward to their future years at G.A. Football players view the pep rally from a distance, anticipating their hopeful victory. 'LI The pride of the Golden Isles, the Glynn Academy Marching Band. Spirited Rallies Ever! Spirited students look on as the cheerleaders perform one of their many pom-pom routines. G.A. drummers add a great deal to pep rallies, providing a good beat to bump and boogie to. The noise was deafening as G.A. students joined in mass forces to cheer on the football team, cheerleaders, band, and even their own individual classes. What was the occasion? A G.A. pep rally was about to begin. Red hats, white megaphones, shakers, and banners were waved through the air as the cheerleaders (on G.A.’s new platform) led students on to frenzied yells for their school and team. The band contributed greatly while students sang and danced to the beat of their music. Contests and skits were performed, and competition for the most spirited classes ran deep. By the end of the rally even the most unenthusiastic students were gasping for air as they became wildly caught up in the good ole G.A. spirit. This was only a warm- up, however, for the game was yet to come. twenty-five twenty-six The week of October 17-22 was one of the busiest on G.A. Campus. Not only were students confronted with the hustle and bustle of Homecoming, but An- nual Staff members had their first deadline, club pictures were made, and weary students had to drag themselves out of bed early Saturday morning for the PSAT. The main activities started Thursday morning with a delicious breakfast sponsored by ICC. That night G. A. spirit really showed at the bonfire pep-rally, during which the band and the Freshman Class won the spirit stick. The week’s events climaxed on Friday, Homecom- ing 1976! The day’s activities began early in the morning when the excited Homecoming contes- tants, their escorts, and band members rehearsed the night’s ceremonies at Lanier Field in chilling for- ty-five degree weather. After school the streets of Brunswick were crowd- ed as throngs of spectators watched the parade. The many weeks of hard work and preparation that went into floats, cars, and clowns paid off, for the parade turned out to be a huge success. After rushing home to grab a bite to eat and pick- ing up their dates, Terror fans returned to Lanier Field to watch the mighty Red Terrors washout Beach. During halftime festivities Joyce Holmes was crowned the 1976 Homecoming Queen. After the game, exuberant students bumped and boogied til shortly after midnight, trying successfully to savor the last moments of one of the best home- comings ever, Homecoming 1976. - -tr.i Faculty and students stand together in the chow line. Kay Miller. Kathy Faust, and Donna Fox discuss the latest over breakfast. The date was October 21, 1976. The time was early evening. A large group of Glynn Academy students huddled together by the warmth of a huge bonfire. What was the occasion? The Homecoming Pep Rally was under way. Spirit ran high as cheers were heard from both cheer- leaders and students alike. The band was there also, adding much to the festive atmosphere. The band was rewarded for their efforts when they, along with the Freshmen Class, won the Spirit Stick. The fever reached a peak as a representative” from Beach, the upcoming rival was dumped into the fire. Billy Hall and David Beard prepare to burn the Beach Bulldog. G. A. football players, cheerleaders, homecom- ing queen contestants, student council members, and faculty stumbled out of bed early Oct. 21, to attend a breakfast held in the cafeteria. The break- fast, hosted by ICC, was a piece of the complex puz- zle needed for the com- pletion of a successful homecoming. It was a chance for those present to meet the presidents of the various clubs as well as to relax together be- fore those hectic last min- ute preparations had to oe done. Senior spirit was ablaze at the bonfire. twenty-seven Wizard of Oz characters were brought back to life when the Jr. Class Float (1st place winner) illustrated the theme We've Only Just Begun — So many Roads to Choose with a genuine yellow brick road. Equality in America for every- one has Only Just Begun. Nia; 2nd place The Science Club Car (1st place winner) summed it up for all of G.A. with their slogan: We’ve Only Just Begun to ‘Bug’ Beach. Rick Holloway and Robert Pendarvis walked the streets, causing smiling faces to appear. Lynne Short and Shannon Fonseca (1st and 2nd place clown winners) came suitably dressed for the Parade in matching Raggedy Ann and Andy costumes. : 'wenty eight As the band rendered a flowing version of Feelings the ten Homecoming contestants, Beverly Cross, Donna Fox, Tammy Huebner, Joyce Holmes, Kay Miller, Kim Miller, Charlene Minnis, Patricia Parrish, Angelyn Rustin, and Peny Whisenant, all escorted by their fathers, were introduced. These ten girls were chosen out of a field of twenty who were nominated by the football team. The hushed crowd anixously waited as Angelyn Rustin was named fourth runner-up; Peny Whisenant, third runner-up; Beverly Cross, second runner-up; and Tammy Huebner, first runner-up. Finally the crowd roared with estatic approval as Joyce Holmes was crowned the 1976 Homecoming Queen by Cindy Polmanteer the 1975 Homecoming Queen. After halftime activities the game continued, and the Mighty Red Terrors went on to wash out Beach by a score of 28-6, which helped make Homecoming 1976 just that much more spectacular. Mr. Bill Rustin and Angelyn Rustin, fourth runner-up: Peny Whisenant, third runner-up and Mr. Wayne Whisenant; Joyce Holmes. Homecoming Queen, and Mr. Matthew Holmes; Tammy Huebner. first runner-up and Mr. Fred Huebner; Beverly Cross, second runner-up and Mr. Phillip Cross. The pride of the Golden Isles, the Glynn Academy marching band, stands at attention. After a smashing victory over Beach on October 22nd, couples flocked to the Jekyll Island Convention Center to attend their even- ing with the final homecom- ing activity. From 10:00 to 1:00 AM. students rocked at the sounds of “Tum- bleweed” at the 1976 Homecoming Dance. Although there were some sleepy eyes taking the PSAT the next morning, and some that didn’t make it at all, ev- eryone agreed, it was all worth it!” twenty nine Outstanding Seniors The twenty-four students listed on the following pages were picked Outstanding Seniors for 1977. They were chosen by a panel of twelve teachers selected by Stu- dent Council members. Each teacher chose one boy and girl whom they felt had excelled in certain areas. These areas included sports, academic ability, music, leadership, active club work, and most of all, school spirit! Terry Roberts was an A. B. Honor Roll student at G. A. She contribut- ed as a member of the F. C. A.. Racquet, and Archeology Clubs. Terry plans to major in engineering. Rick Hollaway was an A-B Honor Roll student at Glynn Academy. He received the Ga. Certificate of Merit. Rick was elected president of the Chess Club which enabled him to become a member of Inter-Club Council. Rick has no plans for the immediate future. Allen Evitts. an A-B Honor Roll student at G. A., was president of the F. C. A., vice-president of the Science, and a member of the Drama Club. He played varsity baseball and football where he was co-captain of the team, and was awarded the player of the week several times. Allen plans attending college and majoring in either engineering or biology. thirty Larry Higginbotham. Editor-in Chief of the 1977 High Tide was on Annual Staff for three years. He was Parliamentarian of Student Council and F.B.L.A.. as well as Sophomore Class President. Larry, an honor roll student, received the Ga. Certificate of Merit and served on the Junior Board of Education. His future plans include attending Shorter College to major in music. Kenneth McClendon, won the player of the week award for his outstanding roles as defensive and tight ends on the football team. He was also an ac- tive member of the Nia Club. Ken’s fu- ture plans include a career in the Unit- ed States Navy. Kim Miller was an active member of the Drama. FCA. FBLA and Racquet Clubs. She participated in Chorus and was on Student Council for two years. She also received FIRST PLACE in the G. A. Talent Show. Kim’s future plans include attending BJC and Valdosta State to major in music. Carlton Collins, a spirited student body member, was presi- dent of the Senior Class, a FBLA Club member and a Student Council member for four years. He was also on the Honor Roll for three years. Carlton plans to pursue a career in the United States Navy. Harry Pickens was a member of the Science. Math, and Foreign Lan- guage Clubs while at Glynn Academy. He was chosen for all-State Band two years as well as being elected Band Captain. Harry plans to continue his education after high school. Lisa O’Quinn received the Certificate of Merit as well as making the all A and A-B honor rolls. She served as a reporter for the FBLA Club and worked in VOT. Lisa plans on studying advertising and business adminis- tration in college. Renee Pinkney, assistant secretary of the Nia Club, was a very active student body member participating in the IRC. FHA, FBLA, AND GLEE Clubs. She was in All-State Chorus. Renee plans to attend Georgia State University to major in Sociology and hopes to become a social worker. Cecil Moore, a very active student body member, served as DCT vice-president. Parliamentarian of the Nia Club, and was a member of FBLA and Creative Writing Clubs. He plans to attend Clark College and to become a minister. Carl Brown, an outstanding offensive football player, received the player of the week award. He was a member of Student Council. Nia Club. FCA, where he served as treasurer, and Chorus. Carl plans on attending Atlanta College of The Arts to become a commercial artist. Kathy Faust, a spirited cheerleader for three years, partici- pated in FCA. Math and G Clubs. Kathy was on student council for one year. Her future plans include attending a technical school because of her interest in business admin- istration and photography. Diann Meeks, president of Student Council was a very active student body member. She participated in Archeology. FBLA. FCA, Racquet Club, and served on the Jr. Board of Education. Diann was on the A-B Honor Roll and received the Ga. Certificate of Merit Award. Her future plans include at- tending Emory Medical School to get a degree in Pediatrics. Mary Davis, an energetic student was a member of the racquet club, and an outstanding art student particularly in the area of pottery Mary's future plans include attending Young Harris col- lege. She hopes to teach physical education in high school and work with others in physical therapy. Steven Esmond was an A-B honor roll student at G. A. He received the Ga. Certificate of Merit as well as the honor of the Commended Student Award. Steven served on the Senate Youth Program and held the position of Treasurer on G. A.’s Student Council during his senior year. Steven plans on attending Shorter College and then the Seminary at Wake Forest where he hopes to pursue ministry. Elizabeth Still was Secretary for the Jr. class and Executive Board in two consecutive years on Student Council. She was chosen for the Annual Staff and held the position of Features Editor. Elizabeth plans on fashion co-ordination as her field of study after graduation. Davelyn McConnell, Sr. class Vice-president was active in many school activities such as ICC and Racquet Club where she was president. She was on the A-B honor roll all through high schoof and received a Ga. Certificate of Merit. Davelyn's future plans include attending college to possibly major in data processing cv computer programming. Alvin Atkinson, an all-around athlete, was on the football team where he set a new region rushing record of 1,226 yards. He was also on the basketball and baseball teams. He was an Outstanding Negro Student PSAT Scholarship SemiFinalist and made the A-B Honor Roll. Alvin's future plans include continuing his education on the college level. Thomasina Robinson, an Honor Roll student partici- pated in many school activities such as Chorus. Nia Club, and Foreign Language Club. She was a major- ette in Marching Band and held First Chair Alto- Saxophone in Honors Band. Thomasina's future plans include attending Howard University and the Medical College of Georgia where she hopes to be- come a doctor or physician’s assistant. Tammy Andrew was recognized for high scholastic ability as she was a GHP and NMSQT semifinalist. She was an active member of the Foreign Language. Drama and FCA Clubs. Tammy’s future plans include attending the University of Georgia where she plans to study microbiology. Greg Demery was a nominee for Who's Who Among American High School Students. He was an A-B Honor Roll student also Greg was an active member of Student Council. Concert Choir and Nia Club. In the school talent show he received third place for his voice debut. In fact, Greg plans on majoring in voice with psychology as a minor. Mike McKenzie, an outstanding G. A. athlete, quarterback of the football team, received the player of the week award several times. He also played on the Track and Baseball teams and was a member of FCA. Mike’s future plans include attending college and majoring in business administration. Patricia Parrish was president of the Nia Club and Concert Choir. She was an active member of the Foreign Language Club and served on the Jr. Board of Education. Patricia was also a Student Council representative and a member of the Ga. High School All- State Chorus. Her future plans include attending college to obtain a degree in music. On October 11 through October 14, the Racquet Club at G. A, sponsored a mixed doubles tournament in which both students and faculty participated. Winners in the White Flight were Beverly Brubaker and Mr. Hulsey while Mrs. Smith and Freddy Stroud were top scorers in the Red Flight. Both the contestants and the spectators had an en- joyable week sharing their common interest in tennis. Mr. Maxwell. Joe Cool returns a shot. Roy Boyd puts all he's got into his forehand. Students And Teachers Team Together To Play Tennis! Mrs. Holt prepares to serve while her partner Pete Culver awaits the return. Mr. Jones. Calculus Kid gives one of his famous slams. thirty-five The Pride Of The Band members perform come rain or shine. Ricky Warner and Chaz Evitts salute at the end of their duet. Misirlou. Roger DeBeus. Harry Pickens, and William Stuart proudly display their winning trophies. The drum corps presented an orginial drum corp solo, which delighted the fans at football games and the judges at band competition Flag corp members display the finesse that gave them a superior rating. thirty six Golden Isles Lives Up To Their Name! The Pride of the Golden Isles” exits Valdosta's Cleveland Field to await the judges decision. Flag corp members put in an extra hour of rehersal during sixth period On November 20, at the ungodly hour of 4 a.m., 150 members of a small army of musicians boarded four school buses to embark on a three hour ride to the inaugural Southern Open. This small battalion of red- coated musicians, known as the “Pride of the Golden Isles lived up to their name as they competed in their first marching competition ever. Each football halftime show was just preliminary practice to this spectacu- lar ending of marching season. After four days of rain, which hampered final practices, band members thought someone was on their side when Friday morning's sunrise didn’ find a cloud in the horizon. Then Saturday morning at 8:30, as they marched on the field, the rain started again. When the master of ceremonies told drum majorettes, Miriam Hulse and Abra Lattany that the field of competition was their's they took it literally. At the end of their show, which included 'Misirlou,' ‘Pinball Wizard,' an original drum corp solo, ‘Send in the Clowns’, and 'Minstrel Boy', members of the GA Marching Band forgot about the rain as the crowd of spectators, including some 200 GA fans and parents roared, with estatic approval. Not only did the crowd approve but the judges also showed they thought The Pride of the Golden Isles had lived up to their name, by awarding the flag corps a superior rating, the drum majors an excellent rating, and the over-all band an excellent rating. When awarded the Best in Class trophy, members knew that this field of competition and many more to come were theirs. thirty seven On November 11, 1976, many apprehensive G.A. students were seen journeying ail day long between Glynn Academy and the First Baptist Church for the annual blood drive, sponsored by the American Red Cross. Any student 17 years or older was allowed to participate, providing they weighed at least 110 lbs. Of the 188 students who signed up, 143 actually gave blood. The remaining were rejected because of weight or health. Glynn Academy won the “Blood- hound Award” this year for donating more blood than Brunswick High. Many thanks were given to Mrs. Stephens, counselor at G.A.; Lynn Garner, chairperson; Donald Wood, recruitment; Barbara Music, publicity; and all the other enthusiastic stu- dents and teachers who participated. The Red Cross greatly appreciated the interest in this worthwhile program. Some teachers, even Miss McKinney, will do anything to get out ot working. thirty-eight A Red Cross volunteer questions Joe Brooks before he gives blood. Nanette Kitchen manages to break a smile while waiting to give blood. G.A.’s Blood Is Best Students relax over cokes and hotdogs provided for them by the G.A. paramedic class. Mrs. Mitchell (from the Savannah Red Cross) and the following students played a big part in the blood drive, they are from L-R Lynn Garner, Mrs. Stephens (sponsor), Leigh Hunt, Barbara Music. Donald Wood. Julee Emanuel, Sharon Galbreth. Eleanor Clinch. Tina Powell, and Mr Carter. FjOIM na.ro. Students Celebrate City Championship With Dance Mr. Maxwell and David Butler share a few laughs at the dance. Lynne Short, Cissy Myers, and Norma Sumner ask coffee, tea. or me. On November 12, 1976, G.A. stu- dents had an exciting evening watching the mighty Red Terrors pickle B.H.S. Pirates with a score of 15-0. After the game and traditional ringing of the school bell, Terror fans crammed into G.A.'s cafeteria for their most deserving victory dance . Bobby Holiday was on hand to provide some rock-n-roll” while throwing out various T-shirts to lucky individuals in the crowd. The Junior class, sponsors of the dance, reported a very successful evening indeed! Students celebrate the victory over BHS by dancing til midnight. Bobby Holiday and Homer Haulman prepare for the next boo- gie-ing song. thirty-nine Marolyn Day. Typing editor, pretends to look efficient at her work. Elizabeth Still. Charlotte Doster. and Cindee Schreiber. alias Larry's Devils. make up the Features Section of Annual Staff. Annual Staff Works And Works And Works Visitors to room 5225 were sometimes bewil- dered when they stepped in from the quiet hall into a totally different atmosphere. Almost any- thing could be expected in this room where emo- tions ran high as deadlines were frantically met by the different staff sections. Three guys with cameras around their necks roamed at large while the annual staff's advisor, Miss McKinney, tried in vain to keep track of them. Larry Higginbotham, editor-in-chief, stalked the room, supervising, criticizing, and usually getting in the way. Typewritters clicked busily, pencils scribbed away, and papers were crumpled up as editors condemned their flun- kies ideas. Rulers, croppers, erasers, but mostly nerves were used to the limit. Sports, Club, Class, and Special Event pictures floated from table to table for inspection. A low roar always prevailed in the room which was not helped any by the low hum of “Herman the radio. Even though the noise was mostly caused by their work, members of the annual staff were generally relaxed as they worked to- gether to make the High Tide” something to treasure for years to come! The Editor-in-Chief. Larry Higginbotham, must always give his final stamp of approval on all material that is done. forty Clubs, clubs, and more clubs can be seen on this table as Jane Mattingly and Cindy Bryan struggle to identify the various club pictures. Business Pditor. Kathy Tyre, had her fill of facts and figures in handling the more practical side of Annual Staff. Archimedes, better know as Archy”. was the official Annual Staff mascot. Wisely he sits upon the chair while silently watching the comotion around him. Countless faces are identified and placed as Betsy Eckerd. Beverly Brubaker, and Brooke Stelle work on the Class and Faculty section. Miss McKinney. Annual Staff’s Advisor, pitches in to help the sections through the various crises. Teresa Baldwin and Oonald Arbo gave Howard Cosell some serious competition with their action-packed sports section. And Works And Works And forty-one Herb Miller. Bobby Haven, and Tony Baisden. alias The Three Stooges ', were responsible for almost all photography done in the High Tide . Youth Run The Government On a brisk November morning nine G.A. Seniors met on the court house steps and began their day of exploring the Glynn County government. They discussed and came up with possible solutions to several county problems such as a new causeway, zoning disagreements, and keeping commercialism to a minimum. The annual event, sponsored by the Brunswick Optimist Club, helped inform students of the problems facing them as citizens. The day ended with a luncheon at the Harbor House and a visit from Mayor Clyde Taylor. Ronnie Leggett; Police Chief Jim Pickren; Chairman of County Commissioners Joyce Holmes, Tammy Huebner. Donna Fox. and Peny Whisenant. County Com- missioners Spanish class members stand around as Bill Egeland hangs up the pinata for busting. Christmas Comes to Detroit Louie a play is performed by Miss McKinney's Drama Class. Christmas On G.A. Campus Deck the halls with boughs of holly, fa-la-la-la-la-la-la-la-la. Thus the spirit of Christmas en- tered into every crack and crevice of Glynn Academy. Stu- dents found themselves singing snatches of carols as the holi- day mood set in. Days were jam-packed with activities and special events. Students viewed and partici- pated in such things as a Dec- a-Door” contest, a Chorus Concert, a Christmas play by the Drama classes, and the breaking of a Pinata at a For- eign Language class party, as well as a canned food drive and a collection for the Jaycee's Empty Stocking Fund. Most students will agree that Christ- mas '76 at G.A. was a highly enjoyable time. Mrs. Wilson leads chorus members in a final practice before their performance on December 2, 1976. Doors were decorated for the Deca-A-Door contest I Turn About Is Fair Play A girl opening a door for a guy? A girl carrying a guy’s books to class? A girl tying shoelaces, carrying lunch trays, and sharpening pencils all for a guy? These things all happened at G.A during Twirp Week” from January 10-15. Twirp Season” as it’s more commonly called, was a time when young men were able to demand special courtesies that they usually extended to the oposite sex. The week was highlighted by a Hush Day in which all the girls at G.A. were given a ribbon and told not to talk to the guys. The penalty for doing this was the loss of the girls’ ribbon to the guy who had gotton the unlucky girl to speak. The girls had their revenge however, when the situation was reversed two days later. In both cases, the guy and the girl with the most ribbons at the end of the day won two free tickets to the Twirp Dance” held at the close of the week on January 15. The Twirp Dance, like Twirp Week, was enjoyed by all. with Bobby Holiday providing the music from 8:00 to 12:00. While the young men had the pleasure of being “taken out by the girls, the girls, in turn, learned to appreciate the benefits that are usually theirs. Stephen Stewart found it an easy task to capture Terri Kick- lighters' ribbon. Stubborn Carl Brown refuses to give up his ribbon Okay Mr. Min hand over your ribbon.” Libby Flexer, in charge of Ribbon Day. declared Herman Dixon winner of a free Twirp Dance ticket by enticing 34 girls to talk. Not pictured is Kathy Whitfield, who persuaded the most guys to talk. Mr. Pittman. Mr. and Mrs. McEntire. and Miss McKinney keep an eye on the dancers. Mary Thompson and mobile disco. Jim Pickren dance to Bobby Holiday and his Twirps and their dates danced til midnight. Mrs. Wages shocks Allen Evitts with one of her famous jokes. Kim Herrin and Matthew Beaufait display their his and hers supenders. Talent Abounds At G.A. Carlton Collins and Elizabeth Still kept the show rolling as the Masters of Cermonies. First place winners. Dixie Unlimited, were cheered on by the audience as they brought their 12th Street Rag to life. Teresa Baldwin and Robbie Turner show their enthusiastic ap- proval as they watch the show. Karla Heath sang the beautiful song. The Way We Were.” to the accompaniment c f Ronnie Lowe Kenneth Grant and Joe Sousa captured third place with their hyster- ically funny impressions of well known people. forty-six The band, Friendship, rocked the auditorium with their own song, “Alone at Last. Kim Miller won second place with her lovely version of “Touch Me in the Morning. while accompanied on the piano by Larry Higgin- botham and R.V. Cate on the drums. Pamela Mays displayed her musical ability by singing, Feelings as she accompanied herself on the piano. Herb Miller sits spellbound in the audience as he watches David Barr’s magic act. Sharon Hall amused students at G.A. by her ventriloquist act with her friend Charlotte. Anticipation stirred among the audience as the curtain arose on the annual Glynn Academy Talent Show. Students and facul- ty, alike, gathered in the Memorial Audito- rium for a morning of entertainment. The Talent Show was held on January 18 and 19, but was cancelled on the 20th due to the cold weather. Those who saw the show, however, were given the opportunity to see their fellow classmates display a vari- ety of talent. A ventriloquist act, a magic show, singing, and dancing were all combined to make the 1977 Glynn Academy Talent Show a tremen- dous sucess. forty- seven Who’s Who At id aim mymm rannAi |Mn I fd ««nrt itu «afwuMr Beverly Brubaker and Robbie Turner represented G.A. in the Optimist Oratori- cal Contest. Sara Shlaer and Craig Johnson were involved in the Gover- nor's Honor program over the summer. Jane Mattingly and Lynn Gray participated in Girls State. � forty-eight Lisa Cook captured First place in the State DAR Essay Contest. Glynn Academy Mary Thompson was awarded the DAR Good Citizen Award. The following are NMSQT PSAT Commended students: Sara Shlaer. Sandy Miller, Tammy Andrew (finalist). Steve Esmond, and Gordon Rogers. Not pictured is Rick Holloway. Henry Fleming. Jim Pickren. Allen Evitts. Gordon Rogers, and Alvin Atkinson repre- sented G.A. at Boys State in the Summer of '76. Harry Pickens and Alvin Atkin- son were recog- nized as Out- standing Negro National Merit Scholarship Se- mifinalist Joe Fendig earned the Boy Scouts of America Medal of Honor for a feat of bravery demonstrated in the Spring of '76. forty-nine Epitomes Of Achievements Hope McKenzie was chosen to represent the United States Girl Scouts in Peru. Vanessa Green Pamela Mays. Ronnie Lowe. Alice King. Greg De- mery. Jonita Floyd. Shirley Miller, and Patricia Parrish were selected as members of the 1977 All-State Chorus. Not pictured Pam Appling. Titus Newborn received a football scholarship to attend Morris Brown. Scott Horadan and Carlton Collins are principal nominees for the Naval Academy. And Clay Easterling a principal nominee to the U.S. Military Academy. Walter Ward was a recipient of a baseball scholarship. Melvin Lattany was a recipient of a track scholarship to the University of Georgia. Rick Holloway was chosen as Glynn Academy's Star Student for his high academic achievements. Larry Higginbotham was chosen as the recipient of the St. Simons Jaycee Good Citizen Award. N Alvin Atkinson received a football scholarship Harry Pickens was the only musician in Georgia to be a member of both the All State Band and the All State Stage Band. baseba Chris Brown makes the tag. Mike McKenzie sizes up the other team. Tim Garris returns safely to first. The Team takes a rest. The Coach acknowledges a new plan of action. Pete Culver races to first after a smashing single. On opening day of the 1976 season a victory conscious Terror baseball team took the field. Glynn finally seemed to bring it all together in their effort to erase the memories of last year's season. While spectators were few, support was a definite improvement over last year’s atten- dance. The Spiriteers of Glynn Academy boost- ed their team on to a winning season of twelve wins and five losses. Edo Miller field was kept alive by some spark- ling plays produced by the teamwork essential for a winning combination. Kelly Spivey’s out- standing pitching arm and the .438 batting aver- age of Walter Ward kept their opponents on the defensive most of the season. While Spivey and Ward led the team in their respective areas, team unity was at a maximum during all of the games, with Terror enthusiasm helping to keep Glynn on the winning side of the scoreboard. fifty three Glynn’s Diamond Men Subdue Opponents. Back: Chris Lovett, Coach Klier. Rocky Martin, Stephen Doster, Rusty Parsons, Allen Evitts. Alvin Atkinson, Michael McKenzie, Tim Garris, Tommy Crosby. David James. Kelley Spivey. Front: Sidney Hand. Danny Linginfelter, Chris Brown, Jim Parrish, Pete Culver. Andy Been, David Mitchell. Glynn Academy 8 Glynn Academy 4 Glynn Academy 6 Glynn Academy 5 Glynn Academy 10 Glynn Academy 5 Glynn Academy 5 Glynn Academy 8 Glynn Academy 1 Glynn Academy 8 Glynn Academy 3 Glynn Academy 4 Glynn Academy 2 Glynn Academy 9 Glynn Academy 6 Glynn Academy 4 Glynn Academy 12 wins 5 Camden County 4 McIntosh 5 Camden County 2 Wayne County 3 McIntosh 11 Tompkins 4 Groves 4 Windsor Forest 0 Beach 2 Benedictine 4 Savannah High 8 Brunswick High 1 Jenkins 3 Waycross 1 Wayne County 4 McIntosh 1 Brunswick High 5 losses 2 Head Coach William Klier on the job. fifty-four Rocky Martin achieves another run. fifty-five Harwell Palmer surveys QO w Mike Minix sinks one of his many putts. Scott Morgan, ready for off-the- course pleasures. Jeff Martin, in need of a guide. Craig Hall somehow manages to stay in the rough. Ben Palmer lines up his shot. his tee shot. Mark Webb, Andy Been. Scott Morgan. Mike Minix, Jeff Martin, Harwell Palmer. Craig Hall. Steven Warwick. Coach Hudson. Andy Been and Company proceed to the next hole. Experience was lacking in the 1976 G.A. Golf team with only two members of the nine man squad being seniors. Despite this setback Glynn showed plenty of talent all along the fairway and throughout the season. Scott Morgan was the leading golfer with Jeff Martin and Harwell Palmer following close behind. Head coach Herman Hud- son remarked that he thought his men gave their finest performance possible. Mark Webb puts everything he has into his drive. fifty seven tennis Anita North puts her first serve in The Terror Tennis team enjoyed a season of success throughout the year. Keeping up with the tradition of Glynn Academy tennis, our team remained a bright spot in the '76 sports schedule. Coaches Charles Pruett and Rena Holt had something to brag about as their respective teams kept their opponents scrambling from various lobs, drop-shots, and killing smashes. At the close of the season the boys had a record of nine wins and two losses along with the prosperous season of five wins and four losses for the girls. Glynn was kept on the road most of the time missing out on the home court advantage, but still managed to come out on top. Both coaches commented they were pleased with the tryouts for the team and believed that the players gave their supreme effort during all of the matches. fifty eight Beverly Brubaker aces one by her opponent. Carel Bryant returns a high lob. Glynn Proves Superior On The Courts Eddie Hulse. Larry Wade. Tommy Pruett. Roy Boyd. Mike Thomas. Mark Peach, Carel Bryant. sixty Kathy Thompson. Beverly Brubaker. Kim Herrin. Miriam Hulse. Karen Knapp. Shannon Fonseca. Terri Miller. Anita North. Jane Eckerd. Davelyn McConnell. sixty-one Eddie Hulse prepares to release his explosive energy. sixty-two trac Melvin Lattany takes a running jump at practice. A Mi ■ Willie Coleman shows us how to throw a discus. Sidney Buckley overcomes a hurdle Coach Whitfield and his men: Titus Newborn. Melvin Lat- tany. Eugene McCaster, and Charles Gibbs display their trophies won during the 1976 season. Carl Langford prepares to leave the starting block. Back: Clay Easterling, Willie Oliver, Craig Wilson. Titus Newborn, Sidney Buck- ley. Coach Whitfield. Front: Kerrington Rowe, Lee Amason, Earnest Gibbs. Alford Mack, Eugene McCaster, Melvin Lattany, Charles Gibbs, Carl Langford. The 1976 track season was one of disap- pointment for some, one of accomplishment for others. Although Glynn tried hard, the Terrors couldn't seem to get on the winning edge. The final results showed this with our team placing second in all of the matches except for the city meet, which resulted in a triumph over our arch-rival Brunswick High. Despite the mediocrity of the season Glynn placed second in the state meet. For Melvin Lattany the time was ripe to display his running talents. Melvin’s blazing speed and leadership qualities helped the team during many meets. He burned up the track with a new regional record of 9.4 sec- onds for the 100 and 200 yd. dash. Mike McKenzie surveys the situation from his quarterback position. Larry Delaney displays his punting form. Alvin Atkinson takes one of his many handoffs. sixty-four A Terror flaunts a recovered fumble. On November 12, students gathered on the G. A, campus for the traditional ringing of the Bell. This was just not any high school victory, but the game of the year. For the first time in two years the Glynn Academy Red Terrors had defeated Brunswick High Pirates for the City Championship. Not only did the game insure the Terrors third place in Region 3-AAA, but under the guidance of mentor Charles Pruett, the Terrors posted their first winning season in two years. The Terrors were not only a fantas- tic team, but many individuals turned in outstanding perfor- mances. Alvin Atkinson, Senior fullback, set new school and re- gion records in rushing with a total of 1,226 yards and eleven touchdowns. Larry Delaney, flanker and punter turned in a ster- ling performance of 35.4 yards per punt. Ken McClendon, tight end caught 17 passes for a total of 256 yards and two touch- downs. The Terrors posted a region slate of six wins and four losses. While the Terror defense, known as the Crunch Bunch only allowed their opponents 10.5 points per game, the offense scored an average of 14.2 points per game. Gerald Smith kicks a successful extra point. Glynn Reigns Once Again With Winning Season, Third Place In Region, And CITY CHAMPIONSHIP Front Row: Andy Been. Mike McKenzie, David Butler, Victor Henry. Jet Martin. Bryan Dismuke. Carl Langford. Cary Craig. Terry Muchison. Andre Murray. Reggie Palmer. Anthony Billue. Carl Brown. Joe Bradley. Mike Covington. Alvin Atkinson 2nd: Joe Fendig. Curry Atkinson. Keehln Wheeler. Robert Joyner. Matthew McKenzie. Gerald Smith, Larry Delaney. Gary Thomas. Willie Oliver. Eric Dixon. Tommy Pruett, Chris Lovett. Ronnie Leggett 3rd: Jon Jones. Allen Evitts, William Ligon, Tom Brooks. Curtis Murphy. Gary Vandelinde. Eddie West. Tinker Asbell. John Sumner. Walter Ward. Benjie Hodges. Gerald Walker. Anthony Francis 4th: Tom Meadows. William Atkinson, Nicky Lee. Holt Todd. Rudy Lewis. Alfonzo Atkinson. Titus Newborn. Steve Hinson. Victor Nixon. Darryl Sheppard. John Winslet. Fuller Blue. Donald Arbo. Phillip Brumitt Back Row: Anthony Davis. John Kopotic. Bill Crosby. Mark Middleton. Kenneth McClendon. Bill Schmidt. Glynn Bennet. Charles Powell. Craig Wilson. Ronnie Barwick, Jeffery Lee. Melvin Lattany. A Blue and Gold effigy symbolizes the Red Terror's pre- game attitude. Glynn Academy 13 Glynn Academy 26 Glynn Academy 0 Glynn Academy 12 Glynn Academy 0 Glynn Academy 6 Glynn Academy 21 Glynn Academy 28 Glynn Academy 21 Glynn Academy 15 6 wins Benedictine 15 Jenkins 52 Savannah High 12 Groves 0 Winsor Forest 7 Wayne County 42 Tompkins 14 Beach 6 Statesboro 7 Brunswick High 0 5 4 losses sixty-six Co-Captains Walter Ward and Alvin Atkinson display the unity of the team. The Glynn Academy cannon salutes the Terror Victory. The scoreboard after the massacre of Brunswick High. 1976 Glynn Academy Coaching Staff: Charles Pruett. Herman Hudson. Charles Whitfield. Jimmy Howe. Chuck Fehr. sixty-seven The J. V. football players had an accomplishment to be proud of at the end of the 1976 season. Coaches Jimmy Howe and Chuck Fehr saw to it that the members of the ‘B’ team knew all of the fundamentals of football ... and a little bit extra. During the process of the season, the team proved superior on the gridiron. The Baby Terrors competed with teams from Waycross, Jesup, Camden County, and Brunswick High. The triumphant Season of four wins to three losses was brought to a close under the lights of Lanier Field with Glynn defeating arch-rival Brunswick High for the second time by a score of 8-6. David Butler heads for a side- line conference. sixty-eight Glynn Academy 12 Glynn Academy 8 Glynn Academy 14 Glynn Academy 8 Glynn Academy 14 Glynn Academy 6 Glynn Academy 8 4 wins Camden County 18 Wayne County 6 Brunswick High 6 Waycross 26 Wayne County 12 Waycross 20 Brunswick High 6 3 losses Jon Jones readies for a big game. Coach Howe paces the sidelines in anticipation. Coach Fehr flashes signals from the sidelines. Our team regroups after a successful play. sixty-nine Coach Hudson conveys a new game plan to his men. Alvin Atkinson JH scores an easy lay-up. basketba The 76-77 basketball season was one of hope and dis- pair for the Glynn Academy Terrors. Hope that the losing streak wouldn’t continue and dispair when it did. Head Coach Herman Hudson had his hands full trying to turn his group of recruits into a winning team. Perhaps one of his many problems was height. This year's team was one of the smallest of his career. The squad consisted of a fine group of basketball play- ers, but the right combination somehow exceeded the grasp of the Terrors. Outstanding Senior athlete Alvin Atkinson, the team's high scorer, led the team into many games with the end result almost always being the same. All of Glynn’s determined effort seemed wasted as time and time again the Terrors came out on wrong side of the scoreboard. With the seemingly endless season finally drawing to a close all the team could do was to hope and pray for a better season next year. The terrors score another two points. The team takes time-out for a prayer. V i Melvin Lattany rests during a team time-out. 4 • Shelton Fuller handles a high pass. seventy-one That’s The Way The Ball Bounces Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Keehln Wheeler. Calvin Redding. Wayne Tyson. Melvin Lattany. Billy Crosby. Back Row: Coach Hudson. Shelton Fuller. Charles Moses. Lewis Goodwill. Kenny Rawls. Jerod Roberts. Alvin Atkinson. Joe Bradley. Junior Varsity Basketball. Front Row: Andrew Moses. James Noble. William LeCounte, Charles Staten. Terry Hankerson. Jackie Goodwill. Alphonso Moses Back Row: Ulysses Hershaw (trainer). Eddie Naple. Kevin Polite. Charles Walker. Glynn Maxwell. Richard Clayton. Fred Walker. Jon Thompson, Gantt Thomas. Coach Whitfield seventy-two Wayne Tyson scores on a fast break. G.A. players get tangled up after a rebound. J.V. members set up for a foul shot. A Terror Searches for an open man. seventy-three r 'J.v. baskefba The Baby Terrors set up a solid defense. Coach Whitfield issues last minute instructions. I I r The Glynn Junior Varsity had a season of disappointment as they just couldn't get the momentum to win enough games. Although the Baby Terrors suffered through a bitter 1976-77 season, they showed much skill on the court with Andrew Moses leading in points scored. J.V. Coach Charles Whitfield showed plenty of raw talent in his first year of J.V. Basketball. Throughout the season the team showed an above aver- age ability to work with one another. This, and many other talents were accomplished through many long hours after school and on Saturdays. cheer ead Varsity Cheerleaders: Hope McKenzie. Kathy Faust. Carol McClain. Judy Campbell, Joyce Holmes, Jeri Kennedy. Cindy Lanyon. Kay Miller. Donna Me Donough. Tammy Huebner. Glynn Academy has always had a tradition of fantas- tic cheerleaders, but the 1976-77 Varsity cheerleaders out did themselves. After tryouts in April, these ten girls began practicing and practice they did. For two days each week of the summer these ten girls prac- ticed and practiced in anticipation of camp and the upcoming school year. All of the hard work paid off as the squad under the watchful eye of Captain Joyce Holmes and Co-Captain Jeri Kennedy returned from the National Cheerleading Association's camp held at Jacksonville University with straight superior ratings and the Superstar Award. As football season rolled around these girls had their hands full keeping spirit within the limits of the law. (Everyone was raving over the victorious Terrors.) While having to maintain a “C” average in their academic work, this year’s squad com- posed of six Seniors and four Juniors, found time to paint banners, decorate the locker room, make favors for the players, practice and boost spirit. Entertaining the fans and Terrors at games with their precision pom-pom routines, stupefying stunts and catchy chants, these ten girls were the epitome of school spirit. In anticipation of the week's game. Cheerleaders practice their Hello Cheer one more time. Jeri Kennedy Co-Captain and Joyce Holmes Captain seventy-six Cheerleaders perform one of their pom-pom rou- tines at a Pep Rally. Cheerleaders find spirit at the Bonfire incredible, but cramped. The Terrors always receive the squads' undivided attention? The girls greet visitors with their Hello Cheer. V. cheer ead nq W Like their big sisters, the 1976-77 Ju- nior Varsity Cheerleaders could be found at their games, chanting and urg- ing the Baby Terrors on to victory. After spring tryouts, this squad of unex- perienced girls turned into one of fi- nesse attributed to G.A. With much guidance from Miss Melissa Canady, these girls, under the leadership ol Betsy Fehr, captain, and Ellen Miller, co-captain, soon caught on to the rudi- ments and strenuous schedules that cheerleaders follow. While attending NCA Camp at Georgia Southern, this squad of four freshmen and six sopho- mores received superior ratings and brought home a Spirit Stick. JV’s com- bined forces with the Varsity squad to cheer at Pep Rallies, and at the Home- coming game against Beach. After the hectic schedule of basketball season concluded, JV's found a little rest until tryouts for next year’s Varsity and JV squads started again in the spring. Betsy Fehr. Captain and Ellen Miller, Co-Captain. J.V. cheerleaders learn early that practice makes per- fect. Bottom Left; Clockwise: Debbie Payne. Dianne Poppineau, Jill Stamps. Betsy Fehr. Ellen Miller. Sandy Joiner. Kim Taylor. Karen Drury. Elsie Lyde. Laurie Minor. eventy eight JV Cheerleaders converse after performing their Hello cheer for BHS fans. JV and Varsity Squads combine forces for the Homecoming game against Beach. Even a Baby Terror stand tall! Student Council With help from the dedicated leaders on the Glynn Academy Student Council, the 1976- 77 school year was a great success. Student Council started off the year by sponsoring club week. Along with the cheer and excitement of Homecoming came the days of hard work for Student Coun- cil. Homecoming dance, parade, and halftime activities were among the list of priorties. Glynn Academy was the 8th District co-ordinator. This included such duties as sending newsletters to all the schools in the 8th District, holding workshops, and sponsoring a talent show. Special activities were done for the community during Thanksgiving. Christmas and Easter. Stu- dent Council also sponsored twirp season and a dance. During the Spring they worked on the 1977 football program. Many of the members attended the Georgia Association of Student Council in Eatonton. Although each member faced some trying times throughout the year, they left school for a summer break with a sense of accomplishment. Front Row — Hope McKenzie. Vice President. Larry Higgin- botham. Parliamentarian. Elizabeth Still. Secretary Back Row — Diann Meeks. President. Steve Esmond. Treasurer Front Row: Herb Miller. Terri Blue. Katha Gleaton. Cindee Schrieber. Rhonda Purnell. Carl Brown. Elizabeth Still. Barry Turner. Teresa Baldwin. Susan Miller. Mary Kay Spence; 2nd Row: Chanda Cahoon, Patricia Parrish. Greg Demery. Joyce Holmes. Hope McKenzie. Beverly Waye, Judy Graham. Mary Thompson. Randy Heath. Nanette Gadilhe. Mary Sawyer; 3rd Row: Cindy Bryan. Laura Hart. Sandra Parmalee. Keith Rustin. Davelyn McConnell. Kim Taylor. Cathy Turner. Kristen Farrar. Randy Lewis. Cary Craig. Susan Midyette; Back Row: Carlton Collins. Norma Sumner. Hank Linginfelter. Libby Flexer. Larry Delaney, Kim Miller. Alan Howard. Steve Esmond. Dawn Raymond. Robbie Turner. Kelly Butler; not pictured Diann Meeks. Larry Higginbotham. Kevin Keithcart. eighty Student Council members listen attentively at a business meeting. Executive Board members are sworn in by last year's president. Dick Newbern. Come on. Judy, wake up. it's not that bad! rOA !. Cindy Bryan gives the minutes of the Student Council busi- ness meeting to her homeroom. Above: Helpful Freshmen work the concession stand at their winter dance. Below: Early bird Teresa Baldwin sells a football program to Brooke Stelle. Student Council’s creativity is expressed in their Christmas dec-a-door entry. eighty one Student Council Front Row: Patricia Parrish. Davelyn McConnell. Joyce Holmes. Teresa Baldwin. Back Row: Carlton Collins. Kim Miller. Larry Delaney. Mary Thompson. Carl Brown. Greg Demery. First: Rhonda Purnell. Middle: Katha Gleaton. Cary Craig. Kristen Farrar. Back: Mr. McEntire, Advisor. Barry Turner. Terri Blue. Chanda Cahoon. Cathy Turner. Mary Kay Spence. Susan Midyette. Kim Taylor. Not pictured: Randy Lewis. eighty-two Diann Meeks. Chief. Kneeling: Cindee Schreiber. Herb Miller. Beverly Waye. Nanette Gadilhe. Mary Sawyer. Standing: Kelly Butler. Dawn Raymond. Laura Hurt. Norma Sumner. Robbie Turner. Kneeling: Judy Graham. Libby Flexer. Susan Miller. Sandra Parmelee. Standing: Randy Heath. Hank Linginfelter. Keith Rustin, Alan Howard. Cindy Bryan. Not Pictured: Kevin Keithcart. eight-three ICC InterClub Council strived to maintain communication between all the clubs on the Glynn Academy campus. Membership was limited to a club representative, usu- ally the president. The Vice President of Student Council presided over the meet- ings. Not only were they the link between all the clubs, but also had many projects of their own. They sponsored a Homecom- ing breakfast in honor of the ten Home- coming contestants. All of the football players, cheerleaders, Student Council members, and faculty were invited. For their Thanksgiving project, they had a canned food drive for a needy family. Also, they sponsored Twirp Season from January 10 to the 14. The Twirps-of-the- day” were announced every afternoon. The week was concluded with a Twirp dance. Glynn Academy’s ICC combined with Brunswick High's ICC and had a spring dance. The year was concluded with a tea honoring all the faculty. The leadership qualities of these students was a tremendous asset to Glynn Academy. Lower Row: Kelly Butler. Denesha Knight. Lee Kite. Peter Hanson. Allen Evitts, Clay Easterling. Back Row: Patricia Parrish. Debbie VanTreese. Davelyn McConnell. Peter Jenks, Gary Gay. eighty-four Junior Board Of Education The Junior Board members talk to Mr. McNeely, the Asst. Superintendent. The Junior Board of Education consists of a black and white member from the eleventh and twelvth grades and the president of the Student Council. These representatives are elected by the students as juniors and they also serve on the board as seniors. They attend a Board of Education meeting once a month to discuss student matters. Anyone may submit suggestions to the board for consideration. Al- though they represent the school, other stu- dents may attend the meetings also. The Ju- nior Board of Education is the link between the students and the Board of Education. before a board meeting. Standing: Brooke Stelle. Laura Hall. Kneeling: Patricia Parrish. Diann Meeks. Larry Higginbotham. Marching Band Above; flag corps: Standing, Dede Humphrey. Laurie Friedman, Bridgette Garner, Becky Groover, Tammy Buchan, Loweta Bragg, Elaine Harrison, Sharon Richardson. Mandy Raines. Terry Blue: Front, Joy Bunkley. Pam Johnson; Below, Thomas Quinn, Mike Hicks. Ralph Cherry: Left, Tom Fouche, band director The auxilary corps of Glynn Academy's marching band enhanced all performances this year. Including the rifle corps, and majorettes, the entire group gave additional sparkle and showmanship to half- time shows. Only the rifle corps was not required to play any instrument. Whatever one's specialty was in the entire marching band, each person put time and effort into their own contribution to each per- formance. The rifle corps marched with pride. eighty six Espirit de corps created precision. Above, honor guard: Geraldine Lee. Constance Perry. Lisa Crosby. Glenda Sapp. Patricia Florence. Diane Ellis; Below, band officers: Front, Seliest Self. 2nd Lieuten- ant; Danny Hickey. Sargeant; Back, R.V. Cate. 1st Lt.; Harry Pickens. Captain; Danny Webster. 2nd Lt. Ralph Cherry wards off cold, stiff fingers. eighty seven Marching Band Sharp-looking uniforms, well-performed, spectacular half- time shows, and the ability to liven up a crowd made the Glynn Academy Marching Band play an important role in school life. The football season was benefitted with the band's outstand- ing talent and many loyal fans shouted for their favorite songs at the games. In addition, the band stirred up Terror spirit at pep rallies and pre-game shows. Under band director, Tom Fouche, other presentations were given throughout the year. The band, an asset to the commu- nity, also performed in parades and concerts. These events included the annual Winter Concert and Spring Concert. Those who qualified to march in the band formed Glynn Academy’s “pride of the Golden Isles . With Mr. Fouche’s leadership, the marching band certainly left little to be desired and much to be remembered. Baritones: Patrick Coleman. Bobby Haven. Harry Pickens. Above; clarinets: Front Row, Rhonda Florence. Seliest Self. David Snyder. Janet Owen. Elaine McGregor. Nola Personett. Cathy Carter. Gina Young. Jackie Wilson. Adrienne Reynolds. Carol Buchanan. Amelia Johnson. Eric Williams; Back Row, Serene Vespini. Kelly McDaniel. Lori Gillman. Jamie Hamilton. Elizabeth Graham, Ricky Walker. Eddie Stanford. Alan Fudge. Cathy Davis. Rhonda Fleming. Rebecca Bess, Eva Phillips. Angela Sullivan. Anita Barrett; Below Left; saxophones: Sandy Ruffner, Mark Brimer. Frankie Chestnut. Paul McKenzie. Michael Carter. Andy DeJournett. Jackie Barton; Below Right, trumpets: Ruby Slaughter. Percy McRae. Lamar Cash. Matthew Holmes. Kerrington Rowe. Roland Hight; 2nd Row, John Holt, Leroy Ellis, John Teel. Ricky Warner. Chaz Evitts, Phillip Lungsford; Back Row, Dan McCook. Stephen Douglas. Tony Baisden. Kenneth Trimmins. Stan Robinson. Alex Snyder. Van Ransom. Left, trombones: Evette Phillips. Richy Gibbs. Andy Manor. Mark Taylor. John Thompson. Gor- don Rogers. Janice Cummins. Kenny Midyett. Al Thrower. John Day. Steven Seacrest. Above Left, flutes: Front Row, Linda Whitt. Beth Knight. Jamie McKenny. Emily Leppard. Amy Ligon; 2nd Row, Brenda Powell. Gail Dizik. Kelly McDaniel. Mary Thigpen. Sara Dan Jones: 3rd Row, Ashley Tierney. Jeanne Cross. Belinda Wilcox, Tammy Lovett. Kathryn Duval. Rhonda McCallom; Above Right, drum corps: Front Row, Wendy Maynor. Greg Davis. Lee Brown. Mance Mullino. Jimmy Thompson. Susan Smith. Roger DeBois. William Stewart, drum captain: 2nd Ro, Ronnie Harris. R.V. Cate. Chris Hulse; Back Row, Billy Gibson. Allen Baggett. Lynn Burnem. Danny Hickey. Clay Miller. Vicki French. Timmy Walters. Laura Best. Janice Gay. Jeff Irwin, Frankie Cash, Donald Haugabook. Cully Crean. Shery Smith. Craig Johnson. Matt Smith. Tom Richmond. Dann Fenn. Danny Webster. Joseph Jaudon. eighty-nine Ninety Majorettes And Drum Majorettes Unlike the rest of the auxiliary corps, majorettes were required to perform on an instrument in addition to their twirling. To produce the desired effect natural- ly involved much time spent practicing. Hard Work was necessary to blend smoothly with the rest of the band and add an extra touch to halftime shows. Drum ma- jorettes directed the rhythm with precision as they led the band. In addition, they both performed on an in- strument during concert season, too. Upper Left: Majorettes; Thomasina Robinson, Donna Frank, Sherril Sumner. Top: drum majorette; Miriam Hulse; assistant drum majorette. Abra Lattany. Chorus Left: Back; Melsisle Wrice, vice-president; Carl Brown, parliamen- tarian; Pamela Mays, student director; Shirley Miller, secretary; Front, Beverly Waye. treasurer; Ronald Lowe, historian; not pic- tured: Patricia Parrish, president. Below: Top Row: Wilfred Wil- liams, Joseph Williams. Ginny McVeigh, Julie Almond. Peggy Tro- bling. Guy Brooker, Chuck McMonigle; 2nd Row; Aliyson Ludke. Patricia Parrish, Anita Tyson, Karla Heath. Melsisle Wrice. Venessa Green. Kellie Smith; 3rd Row; Mary Kost. Angela Whitley. Beverly Waye. Tammy Vaught. Jonita Floyd. Alice King. Lynn King; Front Row; Darryl Moncur, Randy Heath, Michael Littrell, Ronnie Lowe. Ronnie Nordon, Marlon Poitier. Renee Pinkney. Lisa Rentz, Lynn Gray. Lower Left: Mrs. Wilson, advisor. The concert choir, under the direction of Mrs. Wilson, presented a variety of programs this year. They were to promote interest in and appreciation of this particular type of entertainment. Sharing what they enjoyed, the talented group of singers prepared their Christmas Concert for December 2. Christmas carols, spirituals, and a selection, “Winter Celebrations” were sung. Twenty-one students participated in All-State district tryouts in October. Fourteen of these qualified for state auditions in Macon. This year the concert choir and their di- rector felt that an important goal was to increase awareness and appreciation of music. ninety-one Debate Club In addition to Debate Team mem- bers, other interested debaters joined this club which Mrs. Duke sponsored. The high school debate topic for the 1976-77 year was: Resolved, that a comprehensive program of penal re- form should be adopted throughout the U.S. Debate team members were Mike Kelley, first negative; Sara Shlaer, sec- ond negative; Hank Linginfelter, first af- firmative; Virgil Lecea. second affirma- tive; and Mark Whitley, alternate. Mrs. Anne Duke, sponsor. Sandy Miller. Connie Dodd. Mike Kelley, team member; Mark Whitley, team alternate; Bill Schmidt. Ricky Albright. Hank Linginfelter. team member. Sara Shlaer. team member. Virgil Lecea. team member. Chess Club The Chess Club was established to provide a greater understanding of chess and for beginners to learn the game. This organization gave an opportunity to all members to play. Under the direction of Mr. Ken Jones the Glynn Academy Chess Club almost doubled in membership. All students were welcome to join and interest in chess obviously increased. Seated: Gary Gay. Robert Pendarvis. Dan McCook. Amy Taylor. Chris Loper. Virgil Lecea. Damon Medeiros. Donald Arbo Standing: Anita Barrett. Janet Gay. Mr Jones. Sandy Miller. Charles Davis. Scott Horadan. Brian Welch. Tony Layman, not pictured: Rick Hollaway. Barry Turner. Alex Snyder. Mr. Ken Jones, sponsor. Rick Hollaway. President: Robert Pendarvis. Vice-President: Gary Gay. ICC Repre- sentative. ninety-three Drama Club 1st Row: Norma Sumner. Diana Myers. Lynne Short. Cindee Schreiber. Angie Myers. Dawn Raymond. Frank Burns. Kelly Butler. Cathy Turner. Andrea Otter. Bobby Burns. Susan Coleman. Jeinne Avera 2nd Row: Michelle Carroll. Tim Hord. Mary Baldwin. Melanie Morton. Sandra Smith. Teresa Howell. Laura French. Nina Smith. Alan Howard. Lee Amason. Lee Kite. Lynn Willingham. Debbie Payne. Heidi Farrar 3rd Row: Susan Daughtry. Carol Moore. Lindsay Vinyard. Bilinda Bryan. Donald Arbo. Kirk Reiger. Allen Evitts, Dianne Poppineau, Jill Stamps. Mark Medlin, Kim Taylor, Kim Miller. Dan Overby. Sandi Joiner. Tammy Andrew. Chuck DeCurtis The Drama Club strived for interest and participation in inter-class drama and speech activities. Members had an op- portunity to learn and practice these techniques through com- petition or performance in plays and skits for students and the community. They took a trip to the Alhambra Dinner Theatre for ideas and criticism. Their work was highlighted by a three- act play produced at the end of the year. This included try- outs, full-time practice, lighting, blocking, dress rehearsals, and finally the performances for the public. The hard work throughout the year produced some G.A. actors and ac- tresses. One-Act Play Competition cast members. Karen Greene. Carol Moore. Kelly Butler, and Allen Evitts came in 2nd place for the region with their Production of “Two Fools Who Gained A Measure of Wisdom. Left — Miss McKinney Drama Club Sponsor Right — Bottom Row: Kelly Butler — President; Nina Smith — Activities Chrm; Dawn Raymond — Treasurer; Top Row: Nor- ma Sumner — Secretary; Lynne Short — Program Chrm.; Alan Howard — Vice-President; Cathy Turner — Projects Chrm. ninety-four The Foreign Language Club was to promote interest in foreign countries, mainly France and Spain. They studied inhabitants, and their culture. Throughout the year, monthly meetings were held where speakers with first- hand knowledge of these countries were welcomed. The study of Spain was complete with a Christmas party, and the breaking of a pinata. The Foreign Language Club took a trip to Valdosta to attend a Foreign Language Festival. They also made a trip to St. Augustine to study foreign influence first-hand. Left — Front Row — Kelly Butler — secre- tary; Lee Kite — President; 2nd Row — Dawn Raymond — Program Chairman; Kathy Gra- ham — Vice-President; Belinda Jensen — Treasurer; Brooke Steele — Reporter Foreign Language Club The hardest part of this game is finding the pinata. Front Row - Dawn Raymond. Nina Smith. Lee Kite. Cindee Starnes. Cindee Schreiber. Kathy Tyre. Sharon Embree. Kelly Butler. 2nd Row — Sandra Smith. Teresa Baldwin. Belinda Jensen. Tammie Vaught. Angie Myers. Susan Patterson. Norma Sumner. Libby Flexer. Madge Hafner. Wanda Roberts. Patricia Florence 3rd Row — Brooke Steele. Mina O’Brien. Heidi Farrar, Lee Clements. Tammy Andrew. Sandy Miller. Cathy Dunwody. Nannette Kitchen. Patricia Parrish. Susan Daughtry. Mark Kelso. Donald Arbo. 4th Row — Frank Burns. Randy Heath. Mary Sawyer. Amy Taylor. Michelle Smitherman. 5th Row — Mrs. Boone. Elaine Cook. Lee Amason. Kirk Rieger. Mary Baldwin. Angela McIntyre. Patty McIntyre. Lynne Short. Dianna Myers, Lamar Bakely. Gary Gay. Mary Thompson. Shari McClarin. Lindsey Vinyard. Kathy Graham. Lisa Brogdon. Angie Croslyn. Mrs. Mayhood, Dan Overby, Ben Palmer. 6th Row — Tim Hord. Ricky Hilburn, Kelly Astle, Penny Gibbs. Burt Kennedy. R.V. Cate. Virgil Lecea. 7th Row — Brady Shierling. Tommy Pruitt. Science Club In the second year of reorganization, the Science Club explored many areas of interest in the field of Science. Field trips were planned throughout Brunswick and the Golden Isles to study the natural surroundings. Knowl- edge was broadened even further through trips to other areas. The Science Club's support in the Homecoming parade proved to be victorious. Their entry won first place in the car division. The dedication of the sponsors contributed to the suc- cessfulness of the year. Left — Science Club Sponsors: Mr Wiggins, Mr. Eas- terling, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. VandeLinde Below — Sci- ence Club Officers: Denesha Knight — President. Allen Evitts- Vice-President. Susan Daughtry — Secretary- Treasurer. Side Row — Susan Daughtry, Angela Norfleet, Lamar Bakly, Cindy Bryan. Claire Rodgers, Mimi Mayberry. Mrs. Vande Line. 1st Row — Bridget Reisinger. Sharon Embree. Claire Cameron. Sandi Fagen. Tammy Andrew. Denesha Knight. Mike Kelley. Danny Webster, Mark Kelso. Craig Johnson. 2nd Row — Mr. Easterling, Gary Gay. Larry Delaney. Allen Evitts. Ben Palmer, Gary Vandelinde. Gary Wheeler, Chip Goad. Not Pictured- Carissa Davis. ninety-six Peter Hansen, President; Susan Daughtry. Vice-President; Steve Arbo. Secretary-Treasurer. Math Club members found fellowship and frolic at their monthly meetings. Among the year’s activities included par- ticipation in the Homecoming parade by sponsoring a car. They had two cookouts during the year. A field trip was taken to Brunswick Junior College in early winter to look at some of their computers. They were also involved in other inter-club activities. Through these various activities and meetings, the members had an opportunity to enrich them- selves in the field of mathematics. Sitting: Joy Thomas. Mary Thomas. Jane Mattingly. Clara Anglin. Kneeling: Mr May. Anne King. Alice King. Robin Allen. Amy Taylor. Sandy Miller. Shari McClarin Standing: George Ruehling. Kirk Rieger. Steve Arbo. Angela Norfleet. Mike Rogers. Darryl Sheppard. Lee Amason. Beverly Brooker. Peter Hansen. Mary Sawyer. Susan Daughtry. Christa Strickland. Tamie Vaught, not pictured: Carl Bryant. Math Club Left — Mr. May. Math Club sponsor. Club spon- sor. Below — Math Club tours BJC computer rooms. Standing, Beverly Cross. Secretary; Janice Robinson. Vice-President; Cecil Moore. Par- liamentarian; Front, Patricia Parrish. Presi- dent; Renee Pinkney. Assistant Secretary; Carla Smith. Treasurer. The Nia Club promoted unity. Its purposes were to appreciate good points in every culture and recog- nize each culture’s contributions to American life. The Nia Club also strived to preserve national and ra- cial heritage and to create respect for minority groups. Mrs. Floyd served as advisor. Activities varied from donating money for Chorus Allstate members to contributing to the Jaycee’s Emp- ty Stocking Fund. In addition the Nia Club sponsored the annual Powder Puff football game in March. Front Row, Jeannie Cross. Rosemary Flowers. Shirley Jones. Dianna Mack. Nannette Kitchen. Renee Pinkney. Velita Searcy. Cathy Muchison; Second Row, Cathy Griffin. Joyce Holmes. Carla Walker. Carol Buchanon. Patricia Parrish. Hope McKenzie. Lamar Cash; Third Row, Rosanita Walker. Beverly Cross. Arnette Palmer. Denise Brown. Carl Brown. Elsia Lyde. Derrick Williams; Fourth Row. Stephanie Frazier. Dianne Ellis. Lila Hillery. Rebecca Bess. Michelle Davis. Pamela Hall. Earnest Cane; Fifth Row, Abra Lattany. Anita Tyson. Cecil Moore. Laura Hall, Thomasina Robinson. Mrs. Barbara Floyd, sponsor. Their Homecoming float won second place. ninety-eight Above, Standing, Andy Been. Denesha Knight. Nicky Lee. Georgette Miller. Diane McBee. Chris Lovett. Cindy Starnes. Kathy Tyre. Linda Palmonteer. Diane Meeks. Lynn Short. Eason Jordan. Belinda Jensen. Lisa Harrell; Middle Row, Terri Reynolds. Joni Rape. Michelle Beaufait. Libby Flexer. Nanette Gadilhe, Jeff Biro. Billy Hall. Jeanne Avera. Denise O'Neal. Susan Carter. Freddie Burch; Front, Karen Greene. Angela Norfleet. Hannah Eason. Mari Meeks. Nina Smith; officers Below, Jeff Biro, president; Kevin Keithcart, secretary; Linda Polmanteer. vice-president. Albert Fendig. treasurer. The International Relations Club served worthwhile purposes in that it studied the lives and aspirations of the world’s people and ex- plored the human race. Intuitive, provoking minds genuinely concerned about the future of mankind studied the world’s wonders. The club sponsor, Mr. Robb, strove to pro- vide members with an understanding of the problems of the world today. Discussion of is- sues and plans for trips were made at meet- ings. Some members traveled to Statesboro in January and in April the club traveled to Wash- ington D.C. ninety-nine DCT The Glynn Academy and Bruns- wick High Diversified Co-operative Training organizations together re- present the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. The DCT sponsor of Glynn Academy is Edward De- chau. DCT united students in a common bond. Enrolled in classes with voca- tional trade and industrial objec- tives, students developed leadership abilities to help them attain a pur- poseful life. DCT creates enthusiasm and a sincere interest in trade indus- trial education. It also developed pa- triotism through knowledge of our heritage and practice of democracy. Kelly Garner. Reporter; Debbie Van Treese, President; Cecil Moore. Vice-President. Back Row, Tommy Clark. Stacy Hamilton. Sandra Wilson. Anthony Davis. Cecil Moore. David Miller. Alan Akers. Jeff McClain. Kirk Quarterman. Billy Hall; Middle Row, Ronald Grant. Eugene McCaster. Bobby Taylor. Robert Platte. Tim Davis. Kathy Strom. Jane Swyndro; Sitting, Debbie Van Treese. Joey Wells. Johnny White. Jim Boyer. Mike Griffin. Bill Burns. Denise Holland. Jennifer Erickson. Sandy Jones. Kay Mullis. Kelly Garner. Edward Dechau Jr.; not pictured. Jack Midyett. Henry Fleming. Kim Quarterman. Walt Ihde. Treasurer; Eddie Winn. one hundred First Row, Unca Shipman. Laurie Shell. Joan Harrington. Ellen Moody. Joanie Miller; Second Row, Terri Good- bread. Donna Moody. Janice Robinson. Cheryl Hendrix. Tully Parrish. Alfred Drury; Third Row, Dennis Lewis. Mark Bufkin, Darryl Bufkin, Duane Oblander, Joe Pechin; Fourth Row, Michael D’Emilio. Russell OQuinn. Kim Davis. Mitchell Harris. Rick Matheson. Jay Wells. Jackie Marshall. Timmy Carelock. Clint Scott; not pictured. Pam Jackson, Mike Wells. Lisa Scoggins. Frank Taylor. Don Hogan. Keith Kellogg. Sandy Duncan. Mitchell Harris. President. Lisa Scoggins and Dennis Lewis relax before DE class. Mrs. Lanier, advisor. Students involved in Distributive Education were educated by experiences obtained in jobs off campus. DE is a club similar to DCT for students interested in careers of marketing or management. Besides the job training, the DE advisor. Mrs. Carolyn Lanier, of- fered guidance in classroom instruction and discussions. Students learned to develop respect for dignity in work in this program. one hundred one It was through on-the-job training and related classroom instruction that upcoming business leaders received practical experiences for the fu- ture. The Vocational Office Training class re- ceived much knowledge from resource persons who visited the class. They went on a field trip at least once a month to many businesses and in- dustries. The VOT program taught students to develop useful skills, attitudes and self-confi- dence. All of this is necessary and useful for suc- cessful employment upon graduation. In the spring the year was highlighted by honoring em- ployers and supervisors at an Employer Apprecia- tion Banquet. Standing, Ashella Courson, Treasurer; Carla Smith, Vice President; Velita Searcy, Secretary; Sitting, Rhonda Lairsey. President. VOT Sitting: Denise Brown. Becky Sneed. Velita Searcy. Ashella Courson. Kneeling: Linda Polmanteer, Carla Smith, Lisa O’Quinn, Sharon Haythorn, Sherry Webster. Standing: Mary Johnson. Sarah Gragg Danette Austin. Rhonda Lairsey. Pam Corbitt. Right: Mrs. Davis. VOT sponsor. Far Right: VOT students are decked out in hard hats and safety glasses as they begin their tour of Hercules. one-hundred two FBLA to Below: Beverly Cross. Secretary; Lisa O'Quinn. Reporter; Charlie Davis. Vice-President; Diann Meeks. Treasurer; Clay Easterling. President. Not pictured: Larry Higgibotham. Parliamentarian. Left: FBLA sponsors: Mrs. Floyd. Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. Brown. Future Business Leaders of America was formed by students who have had or are taking at least one business course. The main objec- tive of this club was to develop leadership qua- lities. Some of the ways these qualities were developed was through participation in district, state and national competition, service pro- jects, and contact with business leaders. FBLA was involved in Thanksgiving and Christmas programs at the Nursing Home, Eas- ter Seal parties for small children, Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas baskets, clothes for needy families and other such services. First Row: Karen Greene. Sandy Miller. Connie Turner. Dawn Mims. Christine Merritt. Adare Brown. Robin Allen, Cindy Powell. Laura Lamkin. Terri Thomas. Cheryl Zeigler. Suzanne Cauley Second Row; Steve Pierce. Velita Searcy. Carla Smith. Susan Young. Dawn Jones. Leslie Womack. Beverly Cross. Denise Brown. Becky Sneed. Karen Guffey. Sarah Gragg. Missy Coats. Joyce Holmes. Third Row; Lamar Bakley. Christa Strickland. Patricia Harden. Diane O'Neal. Judy Sprauge. Ashella Courson, Sharon Haythorn. Debbie Jacobs. Beverly Waye. Fourth Row; Carlton Collins. Donna Cookson. Lynn Willingham. Laura Wood. Belinda Bryan. Ruth Ann Hyatt. Tina Johnson, Susan Glisson. Fifth Row, Diane McBee. Linda Polmanteer, Richard Deter. Lisa O’Quinn. Mary Thompson. Charlie Davis. Roni Miller. Sixth Row; Cecil Moore. Kim Miller. Tammy Hueubner. Peny Whisnant. Jeff Chapman. Sherril Sumner. Miriam Hulse. Rhonda Lipthratt. Sandra Haynie. Mary Johnson. Seventh Row; Chip Goad. Patty McIntyre. Steven Meeks. Ann Gibson. Cindy O'Neill. Clay Easterling. Lisa Pearce. Frances Mayhood. Janet Buchan. Tammy Buchan. FFA First Row, Dr. Brown, Laurie Cate, Chris Baggs. Stanley Taylor, Wesley Perry, Steve Zeigler, Walter O’Brien. Ricky West. Eddie Brock. Bruce Norman. Rita Chambers. Debbie Pittman. Mr. Daughtry; Second Row, Eddie Enke. Jonny Williams, Steve McLain. Bobby Ray. Joseph Leggett, Clark Johnson. Mona Strickland. Doris Harper. Donna Harper. Len Parrott; Third Row, Jimmy Holton. Deirdre Duke. Kenny Adams. Jeffrey Copeland. Chip Johnson, Nathan Wells, Steve Lemmond. David Gomez. Bart Kahler. Gina Knight. Julie Cheek. Brenda Braddock. Janice Coleman; Fourth Row, David Kennison, Mark Noble. Joe Smith. Bob Harris. Jeff O'Neal. Williw Williams. Craig Hendrix. Chris Hendrix. Aaron Howard. Perry Snyder. Kurt Faust. Junior Ray. Jamie Davis. Ricky Hilburn. Gary Byrd. Virgil Woodcock; Fifth Row, Mike Hunter. Leslie Jacobs. Bobby Kern. Randy Page. Mike Connally. Lee Amason. Mark Tolbert. Frank Burns, Speedy McGregor. Paul Michaels. Rick Vinyard. Ronnie Green. James Davis. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of students which promotes leadership, thrift, character, recreation, and improved agriculture. These qualities were obtained with the help of cosponsors, Edward Brown and Hubert Daughtry. Up-to-date methods of farming were available for those in- terested. The FFA's motto of “Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve” was illustrated in its many ac- tivities. Exhibits in the Brunswick Fair, livestock judging, the horticulture con- test, and practice in public speaking are examples of FFA-sponsored activi- ties. Paul Mikell. Treasurer; Stanley Taylor. Vice-President: Rick West. Reporter; James Holten. President; Kenny Adams. Sentinal; not pictured. Mandy West. Secretary. one-hundred four FHA Girls interested in learning to im- prove personal, family, and commu- nity living joined the Future Home- makers of America Club. Miss Kur- tright and Mrs. Butts promoted en- joyment of efficient homemaking for members. During the Christmas season the FHA held a tea for the faculty. The club also contributed to the March of Dimes and was involved with STP (Stop Teenage Pregnancy) for young people. In the Exchange Club Agriculture Fair they won third place for a booth on nutrition. This was an active year for the girls in FHA. Sitting, Rosanita Walker, honor roll chairman; Deborah Staten. Vice-president; Sarah Alex- ander. secretary; Ellen Polite, music and recreation chairman. Rhonda Loyd, historian; Standing, Eleanor Clinch, president; Laura Shipman, treasurer; Debbie Gibson, parliamen- tarian; Susie Laib. public relations chairman. Back Row, Mrs. Minnie Butts. Sarah Alexander. Ellen Polite. Belynda Hardy. Rosanita Walker. Vicky Milam; Second Row, Donna Faircloth, Margrit Ihde. Patricia Hardin. Miss Karen Kurtright. Joyce Holmes; Front Row, Susan Laib. Laura Shipman. Diane O’Neal. Yvonne Baker. Debra Staten. Debbie Gibson; not pictured. Eleanor Clinch. Stephanie Frazier. Cynthia Herring. Connie Ragsdale. one-hundred five NJROTC First platoon. First Row: Eddie Landon. Tina Howard. Gail Clinch. Commodore Jones. Cynthia Goodyear. Elias Ray Jr.. David Spivey, platoon leader. Second Row: Ricky Porter. Russell Davis, asst, platoon leader. Third Row: Jeffery Hippard. Pamela Hall. Kelvin Praillo. Sue Weeks. Loren Thomas, Joe Smith, John Chaney. Not pictured: Carolyn Evans. Lynette Ganten, John Johnson. Kenneth Lewis. Carey Merrell. Rose Mary Miller, LaDonna Sullivan. Dale Emmerton lowers the flag. Second Platoon First Row: Philip Waite, asst, platoon leader; Deborah Clark. Cindy Miller. Cason Loney, David Wallace. Dale Emmerton Second Row: James Daughtry. John Nuzzi. Paul Mikel. Keith Herndon. Not pictured: Clifford Watson, platoon leader; Dwain Delaughder. Irene Nuzzi. Barbara O'Brien. Roger Willis, (second platoon) one-hundred six The Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps is a program of self-development for students. Challenging courses advanced NJROTC students in the development of citizenship, leadership, personal conduct and appearance. Community projects were performed. As an example, aluminum was collected as a step toward conservation. During February the annual Valentine Ball was held. The NJROTC was in its fifth year at Glynn Academy. Cadets were inspected every Tuesday and Thursday as a part of the Leadership Laboratory. Regular class sessions were held during the rest of the week for the various NJROTC courses offered. To become an Honor Platoon each quarter meant that some of the classes attempted to make the highest grade average. Third platoon. First Row: Alan Smith, platoon leader; Jerome Fleming. Mark Nuzzi. Cynthia Mack. Ruth Hyatt. Second Row: Michael Hicks. Scott Horaden. Rochelle Seitz. Frank Strickland. Third Row: Jeffery Brantley. Daryl Poole. Debbie Jacobs. Eddie Hunter. Not pictured: Linda Knapp, platoon leader; Gary Arthur. Joseph Davis. David Spivey. Robert Buchan and Dale Emmerton show the proper procedure for lowering the flag. Fourth platoon. First Row: Ralph Cherry. Robert Fox. Gail Flowers. Magnolia Groover, Scott Shipman. Mike Carroll. Richard Pechin. Karen Grooms Second Row: Maxine Atkinson. Vernon Knight. Johnny Sammons. Mary Baker. Cynthia Mack. Lovie Harris. Angeline Quinn. Third Row: Isiah Thomas. Kenneth Wolfe. Robin Loyd. Teresa Linville. Staphanie Clark. Ronald Hobbs. Willie Wright. Not pictured: Alvin Kirksey. Eddie Lewis, Donald Smith. Rickey Walker. one-hundred seven NJROTC Fifth platoon. First Row: Scott Horadan. Vivian Stevens. Kathy Muchison, Eddie Hunter. Thomas Quinn. Anette Palmer; Second Row: Valecia Harrell. Robert Buchan. Richard Brown. Ralph Cherry. Gail Dizik; Third Row: Carel Bryant. Donnie Aspinwall. John Nuzzi, Leman Hutchison. Bryan Ganten; not pictured: Clay Easterling. Victor Henry. Kim Jordan. Kenneth Scanlon. Paul Webster. Company Staff. Front Row: Rochelle Seitz. Kim Jordan. Tom Quinn. Vivian Stevens: Back Row: Carel Bryant. Michael Hicks. John Nuzzi. Clay Easterling; not pictured: Gail Dizik. one hundred-eight Scabbard and Blade Kneeling, Kim Jordan, secretary; Allen Smith, parliamentarian; Standing. Scott Horadan, treasurer; Carel Bryant Vice-president; Clay Easterling, President. Kneeling, Carel Bryant, Clay Easterling; Middle Row, Rochelle Seitz. Kim Jordan, Tom Quinn. David Spivey; Back Row. Michael Hicks, Donny Aspinwall. Allen Smith, Scott Horadan. Vivian Stevens. Below, Cmdr. Stokes, advisor. The Scabbard and Blade Club was organized in January of 1973. It is a selective club made up of Cadet officers of the NJROTC unit. It was established to encourage cadet interest in naval activities and develop positive traits in leadership, fidelity, honor and patriotism. The club meets to hear guest speakers and to perform service projects. The advisor is Commander Stokes. one hundred-nine Eagles and Anchors Eagles and Anchors was in its second year during the 1976-77 school months. Junior Petty Officers of the NJROTC were members of this organization. One of its purposes was to develop leadership traits in high school participants. Above Right: Chief Crouse, sponsor Above: John Nuzzi. Jeffery Brantley. Victor Henry. James Daughtry. Paul Mike. Mark Nuzzi. Jerome Fleming. Robert Buchan. Richard Brown. Gary Arthur. Bryan Ganten. Keith Herndon. Valecia Harrell. Eddie Hunter. Daryl Poole. Deborah Clark. Dale Emmerton. Leman Hutchison. Cynthia Mack. Loney Cason. Ruth Hyatt. Cindy Miller. Drill Team: Donny Aspinwafl. Drill Team Commander; Cheryl Mack. Jerome Fleming. Valecia Harrell. Victor Henry. Cynthia Mack. Jeffery Hippard. John Nuzzi. Scott Horadon. Alan Smith. Michael Hicks. Mark Nuzzi. Robert Buchan. Daryl Poole. Jeffery Brantley. Loney Cason, Dale Emmerton. Thomas Quinn. Gail Flowers, Richard Brown. Ralph Cherry. Magnolia Groover. Philip Waite. Teresa Linville. Karen Grooms. one hundred-ten The Rifle Team in its third year at Glynn Academy attracted more interested NJROTC cadets. Members were given the chance to gain experience in the handling and use of firearms. The Rifle Team also afforded the opportunity for these students to participate in individual and team competition with other high schools. With Com- mander Stokes and Chief Crouse sponsoring the team, they engaged in several matches including the Secretary of the Navy Postal Match in March. Rifle Team Front Row; Mark Nuzzi. Loney Cason. Eddie Landon. Gail Clinch. Mary Baker. Scott Shipman. John Johnson. David Wallace. Eddie Hunter. Philip Waite. Dale Emmerton. John Chaney. Second Row: Karen Grooms. Alan Smith. Kenneth Smith. Teresa Linville. Stephanie Clark. Jeffery Hippard. Michael Hicks. Kenneth Wolfe. Daryl Poole. Donny Aspinwall. Scott Horadon. Third Row: Robert Fox. Joseph Davis. Robert Buchan. Kelvin Praillo. Pamela Hall. John Nuzzi. Ernest Caine. Charles Powell. Leman Hutchison. Jerome Fleming. James Daughtery. Chief Crouse, officers. Scott Shipman. Gail Clinch. Alan Smith. Scott Horadon. one hundred-eleven ISS Independent Science Study was a course offered to students interested in the field of science. In this program, students were of- fered an open campus and the full facilities of the Science Depart- ment. During the quarter stu- dents worked on a project related to their field of interest. All the students were assigned lab space in the science building to accomo- date their projects. All the work was done under the supervision of Mr. Jim Stephens. Mike and Chuck concentrate on their studies. 1st Row: Tammy Andrew. Jim Pickren. Chuck DeCurtis 2nd Row: Lisa Brogdon. Sissy Chitty. Chip Goad. Gary Gay. Mike Kelly Back Wall: Mark Medlin. Gordon Rogers. Steve McClain. Mike Waters. Mr. Stevens not pictured. Carl Langford. A 1 I Jim Pickren continues with his project. one hundred twelve ISSS Bottom Row: Pam Waters. Kim Taylor. Pam Walters. Anne King. Carla Heath. 2nd Row: Chanda Cahoon. Andy Tuttle. David Ponsell. 3rd Row: Mike Thomas. Claudia Mason. Mimi Mayberry. Lisa Bagby. Mark Middleton. Chris Kallmeter, Sandee Joiner. 4th Row: Richard Deter. Brian Welch. Jim Reeder. Linda Griffin In 1965, Mr. Jennings and Mr. Hight saw a need for a social studies course for gifted students. Thus the indepen- dent social studies program began as the first of its kind in Georgia. This is a unique course in many ways. The stu- dents are selected on a basis of intelli- gence, past grade scored, teacher rec- ommendations, and a personal inter- view. This course is different in that the students have input on each task they are willing to accept. They have a chance to complete a formal research project and participate in the Social Studies Fair. In past years, these stu- dents have won approximately thirty first place awards, competing against all high schools in the State of Georgia. Front Row: Tami Lee. Kim Broadbooks, Karen Crosby. Jill Stamps. 2nd Row: Bobby Fox, Mance Mullino, Susan Miller. Tammy Tucker. 3rd Row: Melinda Knowles. Susan Davis. Ger- maine Brea, Faith Buckingham. Debbie Underwood. Debbie Wright. Lori Howard. Last Row: Lisa Crosby. Kenneth Trim- mins, Chris Lovett. David Butler, John Tyre. Fred Griffin. David Snyder. Neil Bevans one hundred thirteen Racquet Club Skill development and technique were emphasized in the Racquet Club. Each member strived to improve the quality of their individual game. To promote tennis interest throughout the school, the Racquet Club sponsored several tournaments. In one of the tournaments a student and a faculty member competed against other student-faculty teams. The club members came to know each other better through practice and various other activities. Under the direction of Mrs. Rena Holt, each member of the club achieved in an outstanding manner. Bottom: Kathy Thompson, Secretary-Treasurer; Be- verly Brubaker. Vice-President; Top: Davelyn McConnell. CO-President; Louis Jenks, CO-Presi- dent. Above Left: Mrs. Rena Holt. Racquet Club sponsor Above Right: The Racquet Club float makes a hit Below, First Row: Angie Brown. Angie Baggett. Terri Thomas. Lisa Douglas. Lisa Bagby. Denise Walker. Melsisle Wrice Second Row: Ashley Tierney. Anna Whitehead. Diane Pearson. Karen Goodbread. Mandy Witherford. Astrid Gerfelder. Tammy Brannon. Beverly Brubaker, Susan Patterson. Mina O’Brien. Third Row: Ginny Vantreese. Missy Coats. Lisa Cook. Kathy Dunwoody. Freddy Stroud. Carol Mathis. Fourth Row: Jane Baldwin, Libby Flexer. Mimi Mayberry. Carlton Collins. Roy Boyd. Georgette Miller. Charlene Minnis. Albert Fendig, Karen Knapp. Fifth Row: Shari Kennedy. Mary Hay. Patti Morris. Kathy Thompson. Judy Graham. Mary Thompson. Robbie Turner. Kim Miller. Janie Schlosser. Heidi Farrar, Tammy Barry. Rhonda Polmanteer. Terri Miller. Kim Herrin Sixth Row: Joe Parker, Danny Hickey. Donna McDonough. Kim Broadbrooks. Standing: Mrs. Holt. Keith Sirmans. Mary Davis. Steven Meeks. Kelly Butler. Angela Norfleet, Pete Culver. Carol Bryant. Mark Peach. Jerry Kennedy. Kathy Kelso. Al Otte. Charlie Davis. Jerry Woodard. John Teel. Mary Kay Spence, Greg Harrison. Don Sullivan. Belinda Parrish. Steve Arbo. Alicia Anderson. Jeff Biro, Greg Hickey. Davelyn McConnell. Louis Jenks. The objectives of the Fellowship of Christain Athletes were to confront the students of our school with the challenge and adventure of following Christ, participating in His church and serving Him through our vocations. Guest speakers and discussions of topics that dealt with issues facing the younger generation of today were a part of the monthly meetings. The year concluded with the annual FCA Banquet. FCA Front Row: Lucy Williams. Billy Hall. Peny Whisenant. Sherril Sumner. Cindy Starnes. Diann Meeks. Dawn Raymond. David Butler. Second Row: Chuck DeCurtis. Terri Roberts. Georgette Miller. Mark Nickels. Carl Langford. Mike McKenziie. Diane Poppineau. Nicky Lee. Sandee Joyner. Debbie Payne. Kelly Butler. Libby Flexer. Frank Burns. Third Row: Angela Rustin, Shari Kennedy. Tommy Pruett. Angela Norfleet. Joe Fendig. Astrid Gerfelder. Donna McDonough. Kay Miller. Cindy Lanyon. Denesha Knight. Hope McKenzie. Susan Miller. Angie Myers. Mary Baldwin. Laura French. Fourth Row: Mark Middleton. Kristen Farrar. Lee Amason. Sissy Myers. Tammy Brannon. Janie Schlosser. Lynne Short. Heidi Farrar. Sandi Fagen. Tammy Andrew Fifth Row: Bill Smith. William Ligon. Gary VandeLinde. Darryl Sheppard. Tom Meadows. Walter Ward. Larry Delaney. Allen Evitts. Sixth Row: Rusty Parsons. Anthony Davis. Steve Hinson. Tinker Asbell. Louis Jenks. Albert Fendig. Freddy Stroud. Carol Mathis. Greg Harrison. Nina Smith. Bobby Burns. Ronny Leggett. Left: Mr. Pruett. FCA sponsor; Above: Allen Evitts. President; Hope McKenzie. Secretary; Walter Ward. Vice-President, not pictured; Carl Brown. Treasurer. one hundred-fifteen Newspaper Staff Alex Snyder, Assistant Editor; Norma Sumner. Editor; Pete Culver. Sports Editor. During the 1976-77 school year the Rising Tide was published more often and with improved quality. Current events were covered, editorials were included, and more pictures illustrated the newspaper. The newspaper staff had a variety of duties to perform in order to serve as a spokesman of students. Staff members interviewed people, typed articles, justified them, and layouts were made. The sponsor. Mrs. Anne Duke, supervised the work of new staff members who were learning to contribute to a newspaper while doing so. The students indicate that they like the Rising Tide. Standing, Ronald Lowe. John Teel. Alex Snyder. Jeff Biro. Pete Culver, Rusty Parsons; Second Row, Bart Parker. Hammond Sale. John Lynn. Robert Pendarvis; First Row, Claire Rogers. Claire Cameron. Sandy Miller. Norma Sumner. Kathy Bufkin; not pictured. Julie Rowell. Sharon Hall. Ervin Davis. Sharon Embree. Anne Mattingly. Susan Daughtry. Steve Stewart. Jeff McClain. Polly Prewitt, Dede Duke. Rick Holloway one-hundred sixteen Creative Writing Club Students of the Creative Writing Club possessed an interest in writing and a desire to share and know more about it. The advisors, Mrs. Fitzgerald and Miss Pierce, encouraged members in their creativity and helped them learn more about writing. The Creative Writing Club produced Driftwood, the literary magazine of Glynn Academy, containing original compositions. The club frequently urged all students to contribute artwork, short stories, essays, poems, and photography to Driftwood for a more creative and diversified publication. Kneeling: Lee Amason, Carol Moore. Susan Daughtry. Michelle Smitherman. Dan Overby. Brian Welch. Robert Pendarvis. Christa Strickland. Second Row: Frank Burns. Cindee Schreiber. Lee Kite. Melanie Morton. Mary Baldwin. Third Row: Darryl Sheppard. Claire Rogers. Kathy Bufkin, Claire Cameron. Alex Snyder. Gwen Searcy. Gary Gay, Cecil Moore. Rick Holloway. Madge Hafner. Lindsey Vinyard. Amy Taylor. Laura French. Mary Sawyer. Jody Welch. Lucy Williams, not pictured: Susan Coleman. Randy Heath. Denise Holland. Joyce Hinnant. Angie Rustin. Above: Sponsors: Sandra Fitzgerald and Leslie Pierce Left: Susan Coleman. President: Alex Snyder. Vice-President; Mary Sawyer. Secretary-Treasurer. one-hundred seventeen Larry Higginbotham, Editor-in-Chief Herb Miller, Photography editor Annual Staff Above, Miss McKinney, advisor; Below, Elizabeth Still. Features editor. Above, Betsy Ecker, Class and Faculty editor; Below, Teresa Baldwin. Sports Editor Marolyn Day. Typing editor Kathy Tyre. Business Manager one hundred eighteen Jane Mattingly, Clubs editor Larry and Cindee consider working for a change Tony focuses his camera. Brooke feels the tension of a deadline. Standing: Kathy Tyre, Donald Arbo, Tony Baisden, Marolyn Day. Bobby Haven, Beverly Brubaker, Betsy Eckerd: Middle Row: Cindee Schreiber. Charlotte Doster, Brooke Stelle. Herb Miller: Front: Elizabeth Still. Larry Higginbotham, Cindy Bryan, Teresa Baldwin, Jane Mattingly. It was important to all staff members to make the annual as unique, organized and meaningful as possible to the reader. The staff’s purpose was to make a book that contained vivid memories for everyone who later recalls high school days. The annual staff got together every school day for a period that often seemed to last five minutes. But very much time was spent taking countless pictures, drawing and rear- ranging layouts, and typing stacks of copy. Deadlines never ceased to come too soon. Gayle McKinney, the staff's hardworking advisor, did more than advise. Her self-ap- pointed duties ranged from keeping the staff half-quieted to rushing pictures to the staff and pages to the publishing company. In spite of the usual hassles, production of the 1977 High Tide left some feeling of ac- complishment. Miss McKinney says. “Meet that dead- Donald quietly absorbs creative ideas, line. one hundred nineteen Organizational Activities The Math Club observes computers at Brunswick Junior Col- lege. Robert Buchan and Dale Emmerton fold the flag at the close of the day. Jet Martin and Craig Wilson assist Diane O'Neal in science lab. The Glynn Academy music makers keep spirit alive at the pep rallies. Male vocalists try out new pieces. one hundred-twenty A Spanish tradition is experienced with the breaking of the pinata. A Health Occupation student takes Mrs. Sellers blood pressure. one hundred twenty-one Homecoming Activities The band's tunes add sparkle at the start of the parade. A flag corps member searches through the crowd for her comrades. Freshman enter their first car. Patricia Parrish rode as one of the ten queen contestants chosen. Fuller Blue . Mrs. Wright, Keehln Wheeler, and Mrs. Martin kick off Home- coming at a breakfast for Student Council. ICC, faculty, football team and queen contestants. The Drama Club entry required time and the pains of labor. one hundred twenty-two Homecoming events included a bonfire pep rally one night. Chris Loper rides his motorcycle in the pa- rade and says “Go team . one hundred twenty-three Dance, Dance, Dance, Amethyst performed January 7 at a dance sponsored by the Freshman class. W KYEIWWE to join US JANUAW 7. t� 77 TO HAVt THE OlKATKST DANCE EVfctt! KKATIIWIJK amethyst fence Hours hurry! qct 7OMf t lclK-t ! ' e Am� . Popular dances were good money-making projects. Angie Myers and Hank Linginfelter dance the night away. one hundred twenty-four You make me feel like dancing. Bobby Holiday questions a song request. Lamar Cash. Sandra Parmelee. and Dawn Raymond gather change for cokes. one hundred twenty-five ( JP' x 'S' Annual Staff ess Club . . 118 93 H Chorus ... 91 one hundred twenty- six 4 ISS . . 112 ISSS ... 113 1« Junior Board of Educ tion . 85 Marchii Band ... 86 Math CHiS 97 Newspaper St iff ... 116 Nia Club ... 98 NJROTC ... 106 'V Racquet Club ... 114 Rifle Team ... Ill Scabbard and Blade . 109 Science Cliy 2. 96 Studfnt Council . . . 1 0 VOT 102 m J A J, J 74| Bril one hundred twenty-seven Faculty — 130 Freshman — 150 Sophomores — 166 Juniors — 184 Seniors — 202 Morpheus — 226 Index — 258 Advertisements — 270 Closing — 296 Administration As each year passes we pause and reflect on the people who make it possible for us to continue striv- ing for better aims in life. The leaders of our great school are there, always willing to map out goals on our road to achievement. Our principal, Dave Owen, and many other men and women under him work daily in order that they may have a more personal relationship between themselves and the student body. They have ac- complished much and continue to help us reach out for bigger and better destinies. Mr. D. Owen-Principal: B.S. North Ga. Col.. N.E. Univ. of South Carolina Mrs. Horton-Sec. to Mr. Owen Mr R. Parsons: B.S. and M.A. Ga. South Col. Mr. T. Davis: B.S. and M Ed. Ga. South Col. Mr. W. Crosby: B.S. Benedict Col., M.Ed. Univ. of Ga. Mrs. Tanner: Sec. to Mr. E. Davis Mr. E. Davis-Registrar: B.S. South Ga. Col.. Val. St. Col.. Ga. South Col. one hundred thirty Mr. A. Hunt-Guidance Counselor: B.S.-Ga. Southern. Masxers- West Ga. Mr. M. Oliver-Guidance Counselor: B.S.- Ala. St. Univ.. Atl. Uni., Ga. South. Librarians- Mrs. Varnedoe. Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. Goodyear Mrs. Poppineau-Guidance Secretary Science The one department at Glynn Academy which ac- counted for much experimentation and reasoning was the Science Department. Teachers of this department quenched the scientific interest of students by offering a wide selection of interesting courses. They ranged from Primary Science, Biology, and Physical Science to the more difficult worlds of Chemistry, Advanced Biology, Physics, and Independent Science Study. The goal of classroom activities was to help students ex- plore and experiment the broad creation of knowledge. Mr. James Stephens Jr.: B.S. Ed.. MST, Ed. S-Ga. South. Univ. Mr. Robert Kneeland: B.S. Cloud St.. M.A. Uni. South Miss. Mr. Dillard Maxwell: B.S. Ed.-Ga. South. Col., Jr. Class Adv. Mrs. Kathleen VandeLinde: B.S. West Vir. Uni., Science Club Co-Adv. Mr. Jerry Easterling: B.S. N. Ga., Uni. Maryland, Co-Spon- sor Science Club one hundred thirty-two Mrs. L. Poitier: B.S.-Univ. of Wis.. St. Augustine Col., Ga. Mr. J. Dycus: B.A. and A.S.E.D.-Univ. of Ga.. B.J.C. South. Col. Practical Arts The Glynn County Public School System offered the most di- versified practical arts courses in Georgia. Business, industry, labor, education, and government became extensions of the classroom by providing students with an opportunity to gain an orientation to and experience in a specific job. These programs benefitted students, educators, employers, and the entire com- munity and gave an opportunity for everyone to work together. One such program installed in the schools, Community- Based Vocational Education opened up new horizions for the learning processes. Mr. H. Mann: B.S.-Ga. South Col., BJC Mr. R. Daughtry: B.S.A.-Uni. of Ga.. Future Farmers of America Advisor. Dr. E. Brown: Ph.D.-Uni. of Ga.. Uni. of III., F.F.A. Advisor. Mrs. M. Sellers: 8.S.-Florence St. Uni., Ga. South. Mrs. B. Kopotic: B.S.-Uni. of Ga., Ga. Mr. J. Kinlaw: B.B.A.-Uni. of Ga.. South. Asso. in Criminal Justice-Ga. South. Col. one hundred thirty-four Mr. D. Sharpe: B.S. and M.S.T.-Ga. South. Col Mrs. S. Burns: A.B.-Univ. of Ga. one hundred thirty-five —•T.niir M.— Riverside Sch. of Nurs.. Stetson Uni.. Uni. of Fla. Mr. C. Cooper Technical and Industrial Arts. Bwk. High Mr. L. Solano Technical and Industrial Arts. Bwk. High Mr. H. Morris Technical and Industrial Arts. Bwk. High Mr. G. Shirley Technical and Industrial Arts. Bwk. High Mrs. N. Pickney Technical and Industrial Arts. Bwk. High one hundred thirty six Mr. F. Henderson Technical and Industrial Arts. Bwk. High Mr. R. Durland Technical and Industrial Arts. Bwk. High Mr. R. Mosher Technical and Industrial Arts. Bwk. High Mr. H. Bullard Technical and Industrial Arts. Bwk. High Mr. C. Ragland Technical and Industrial Arts. Bwk. High one hundred thirty-seven Social Studies The Social Studies Department introduced a number of concepts dealing with the past, present, and future. Courtroom analysis helped students view our law system at work. Freshmen and Sophomores delved into studies in medieval times up to society today. Political studies aided toward a better understanding of government activities. Juniors and Seniors concentrated on U.S. History, Sociology, Physcology and assorted courses that illustrated past and present problems associated with our society. I.S.S.S. offered students a chance for extensive research for an annual Social Science Fair which proved to be a learning experience for all. Mr. H. McEntire B.S.-Ga. South. Col., Student Council Advisor. Mrs. J. Readdick B.A.-Agnes Scott Col. Mr. R. Carithers B.S.-Ga. So. Col., Freshman Class Advisor. Mr. J. Pittman Asso. Arts Degree-BJC. Political Science-Ga. Uni.. Arch. Club Adv. Mrs. 0. Couch B.S.-Uni. of Ala. Mr. A. Robb Jr. B.S. and M.-Ga. So. Col., I.R.C. Advisor. Mrs. A. Bruce B.A.-Ga. So., Armstrong St. one hundred thirty-nine Language Arts The English Department of 1976-77 offered stu- dents a variety of tasks and experiences. This de- partment wove a pattern of prime classes which focused on college-bound students. It also offered a variety of courses emphasizing vocabulary, speech, and reading. Foreign Lauguage, a section of the English Depart- ment helped students break the language barrier between other countries. This sizable department assisted students to explore life; adding a cultural background to their knowledge of encounters ahead. Mrs. E. Tayloe B.S. — Uni. of W. Carolina, Uni. of E. Carolina, Sr. Class Advisor. Mrs. A. Wages A.A.. B.A., and M. — Mt. Vernon Col., Denison Uni., Cin. Uni. Miss G. McKinney B A. — Jax. Uni., Annual Staff and Drama Club Advisor. Mrs. A. Duke B.A. and M.A. — Memphis St. Uni., InterAmerican Uni. one hundred forty-one Miss L. Pierce B.A. and M.T.A. — Okla. Uni., Tulsa Uni., Creative Writing Co-Advisor Mrs. A. Dechau B.S. — Ga. Southern Col.. V.I.C.A. co- Advisor Mrs. L. Frazier: B.A.-Claflin Col.. A. T. Col.. Atlanta Univ. Mrs. S. Fitzgerald: A.B.-Emory Univ.. Creative Writing Club Advisor. Mrs. I. Jaudon: B.S.-Ft. Valley St. Col. Mrs. J. Boone-language Club Co-adv.: A.B.- Smith Univ.. Univ. of Buffalo. Univ. of Alaska. Atl. Univ. Mrs. V. Horton: A.B. and M.A.-Mercer Univ.. Univ. of S.C. Mrs. A. Mayhood: A.B. and M.-Fla. St. Univ.. Ga. So. Univ.. Language Club Co-adv. one hundred forty-two Mrs. L. Wright: B.A. and M- Fla. St. Univ.. Ga. South. Col. Miss A. Williams: A.B. and M.A.-Winthrop Col.. Ga. Peabody Col. Mrs. K. Stienmann: B.A.-Southern III. Uni. Mrs. D. Johnson: B.A.-Clark College Mrs. V. Kline: B.S. and M.-Val. St. Col., Ga. South. Col. one hundred forty- three Math How much math does a student need in this day of advanced computers and higher education? This ques- tion ran through the minds of many students. The Math department here at Glynn Academy helped these students to decide between an advanced course such as Trigonometry and Calculus or basic courses such as The Fundamentals of Math and Pre-Algebra. Each stu- dent was able to choose within his or her own capabili- ties. Over all, it was a successful year for the 1976- 1977 Math Department. Mr. V. Wright M. — Middlebury Col., Univ. of S. Calf., Uni. of Ga. Mrs. C. Seymour B.S. — Ga. St. Col. for Women. Ga. Southern Miss M Canady B.S. — Ga. Southern. Cheerleaders Advisor. Mrs. Roberts B.S. Mathematics Mr. L. May Mr. K. Jones B.S. — Miss. St. Uni.. Math Club Advisor. B.S. — Ga. South.. Chess Club Advisor. Raquet Club co-Advisor. one hundred forty four Mrs. M. Long B.S. — Paine College Mrs. E. Smith B.S. — LaGrange Col., Auburn Uni. Mrs. L. Powell B.A. and M. — Agnes Scott Col., Ga. South. Mr. H. Bishop B.S. — Austin Peay State Univ. Mrs. H. Rogers B.A. — Agnes Scott College Mrs. M. Ezell B.S. — Tift College. Miss. College one hundred forty five Mr. C. Pruett-Head Football Coach B. S. and M.-Carson Newman. Peabody Col., F. C. A. Advisor. Special Services In our school there were teachers who contributed their special services of education. We recognized their talents for their contribution in greatly encouraging the learning ability of the students. Whether band. ROTC, P. E., or a music course, students were given the opportunity that enabled them to exhibit their own personal skills. The faculty, as always, never failed in teaching spirit and dedication, and made student accomplishment their main goal. Mr. H. Hudson B. A.-Valdosta St.. Football. Baseball. Golf Coach. Mr. C. Whitfield B. S.-Ft. Valley St.. Football. Basketball Coach. Mr. C. Fehra B. S.-Lock Haven St. Col.. Asst. Football. Baseball Coach. Mrs. T. Adams B. S.-Savannah St. Col.. B. J. C. Mrs. R. Holt B. S.-Piedmont Col.. Racquet Club. Girls’ Tennis Team Advisor. Mr. T. Fouche B. S.-Ga. South. Col., G. A. Marching Band Aux. Unit Advisor. one hundred forty-six Mrs. E. Wilson B. A. and M.-Knox. Col.. Ala. St. Uni. Mrs. M. Butts B. A.-Ft. Valley St. Col. Miss K. Kurtright B. S.-Fla. St. Uni.. Future Homemakers of America Advisor. Mr. S. Collins B. V. A.-Uni. North. Iowa. Ga. St. Uni. Mrs. S. Griffith B. F. A.-Ga. Uni., Sullens Col., Memphis St. Uni. and Art Academy. Mr. J. Crouse B. J. C.. Advisor of: Scabbard Blade, Eagles Anchors, Rifle Team. Mr. B. Stokes B. A.-Naval Post Grad. Sch.. Advisor of: Scabbard Blade. Eagles Anchors. Rifle Team. one hundred forty-seven Mrs. C. Lanier Mrs. D. Edwards B.B.A. — Uni. of Ga. B.S. — Savannah St. College Mrs. M. Hunter B.S. — Valley St. College Mr. E. Dechau B.S. and M. — Ga. South., Uni. of Ga., VICA Advisor. one hundred forty-eight Mrs. V. Chapman B.S. and M. — Ga. Univ., Ga. South.. F.B.L.A. Advisor. Mrs. J. Davis B.S. — Ga. Southern, F.B.L.A. Advi- sor. Mrs. E. Rayburn Records Clerk. Mr. L. Carter B.S. and M.A. — Sav. St.. N Y. Univ.. Bradley Univ Ga. South. Mrs. Homans Secretary to Mr. Carter. one hundred forty-nine The Class Of 1980 Freshmen Class officers: L to R. Vice President. Katha Gleaton; President. Barry Turner; Secretary. Kim Taylor. The Freshmen, torn between his books and his toys, entered G.A. with mixed emotions; hesitant to leave the sheltered life of childhood, yet anxious to enter the new exciting world of high school. He soon found that although G.A. demanded a new, rigorous academic life, this mass of red brick and people offered many new and exciting experiences ... the first day of high school ... the first time he got lost ... that first pep rally ... the second time he got lost ... that first test ... the first game ... his first HIGH TIDE ... just a few of the many firsts of the first year of the intricate puzzle of high school life. “I can't wait to be Sophomore! one hundred fifty I Used To Know This Old Scarecrow . . Kenny Adams Karen Atkin Connie Alexander Jerry Alexander Earl Alford Robert Alford David Allard Carol Almand Allen Amason Alicia Anderson Terri Anderson Gale Andrews Brenda Ansel Stephen Arbo Norma Armstrong Rhonda Armstrong Glenda Artis Curry Atkinson Maxine Atkinson Lewanda Badger Lisa Bagby Allen Bagett Chris Baggs Lynn Bailey Chris Baker Darrell Baker Laverne Baker Rj� t-pr Marcye Beggs Bart Bennett Steve Bennett Edie Best Neal Bevans Cammy Bielby Diane Biletzskov one hundred fifty-one He Was My Song, My Joy And My Sorrow, Susan Blakebrough Terri Blue Curtis Boatwright Janalyn Boggan Tony Borzelleri Willie Boston Dean Boyer D'lyn Boyer Nancy Braddock Billy Branch Carol Brandt Germaine Brea Kim Broadbooks Greg Brooker Adaire Brown Greg Byrd Michael Byrd Chanda Cahoon Tommy Cain Melanie Campbell James Carroll Joyce Carroll one hundred fifty-two Cast Along Between The Furrows .. . Lewis Carroll Michelle Carroll Mike Carroll Wayne Carroll Cathy Carter Mary Ann Carter Micheal Carter Suzanne Cauley Wylie Cave Rita Chambers John Chaney John Chapman Emily Cheek Frankie Chestnutt Karen Clark Paul Clark Stephanie Clark Tammy Clark Jean Clary Joan Clary Lavonia Clayton Gail Clinch Bobby Cline Mary Ellen Coats Davis Cobb Brian Coffee Calpernia Collins Quinton Collins Sadie Collins Mike Comyers Grant Cone Jeff Copeland Donna Coston Keith Cottingham Mike Covington Eddie Cowan Liz Cox Mitchell Cox Ricky Cox Cary Craig Kully Cream Karen Crosby Austin Crosby Lisa Crosby Mark Crosby Michelle Crosby Carl Dallas Bryan Daniels Lavenia Daniels Ricky Daniels Ann Davis Gary Davis Karl Davis Mischelle Davis Paul Davis Rusty Davis Susan Davis Ted Day Joey Delarco Mike Delarco Myra Dixon Keith Dobson Sue Douglas Greg Driggers Karen Drury Kim Drury Jay Duke Stacey Duncan Leroy Ellis James Elrod Carolyn Fairell Kristen Farrar one hundred fifty Of A Field No Longer Sown By Anyone. Held A Dandelion Kristi Faust Dan Fenn Martin Ferguson George Ferra Bill Ferrill Marvin Fleming Rhonda Fleming Gail Flowers Cindi Fosler Bobby Fox Anthony Francis Cynthia Frazier Patricia Frazier David Frederick Lori Freeman Lynne Ganter Ricky Gardner Tilton Garnett Blake Gaught Janet Gay John Gervais Joanne Gibbons Lori Gillman Kathy Gleaton Susan Glisson Karen Goodbread Walter Goodwill Cynthia Goodyear Elizabeth Graham Judy Graham Angela Grant May Grant Michelle Grant Roderick Gray Deweece Green one hundred fifty-five That Said The Time Had Come Robin Greene Denise Griffin Fred Griffin Linda Griffin Diane Griffis Stan Grimes Karen Grooms Magnolia Groover Sheila Gross Linda Gross Denise Haidal Alphonso Hall Alton Hall Pamela Hall Sharon Hall Terri Hall James Hamel Jamie Hamilton Kathy Hamrick Barbara Harrington Lovie Harris Bob Harrison Greg Harrison Ray Harrison Micheal Hatcher James Hawkins Mary Hay Karla Heath Chris Hendrix Greg Hickey Michael Hicks Roland Hight James Hightower Preston Hill Keith Hinkle Jeff Hippard one hundred fifty- six To Leave Upon The Wind Melody Hitt Ronnie Hobbs Randy Holcomb Steve Holland Thomas Holland David Hollaway Joe Holmes Matthew Holmes John Holt Leatha Houston Lori Howard Fred Howell Marvin Hughes Michele Hughes Pam Hughes Chris Hulse Gail Ickler Becky Jackson Carolyn Jackson Phillip Jackson Lester Jacobs Kevin James Brad Janowick Joseph Jaudon Brenda Johnson Chris Johnson Diane Johnson Josephine Johnson Kenny Johnson Paige Johnson Steven Johnson Randy Joiner Cindy Jones Commodore Jones Dawn Jones John Jones one hundred fifty seven Sarah Jones Sharon Jones Sandee Joyner Chris Kallmeyer Kim Kelley Melinda Kelley Cathy Kelsa Jimmy Kennedy Shari Kennedy Paul Kersey Harry Kicklighter Tonya Kinchen Anne King Sarah King Theresa King Victor King Alvin Kirksey Beth Knight Jerry Knight Vernon Knight Melinda Knowles Lee Kost Mary Kost Susie Laib Eddie Landon Teri Lancaster Josie Lankford William Lattany Tony Layman Myra LeCounte Jerelene Lee Tami Lee Leon Leggett Emily Leppard Dennis Lewis Donald Lewis one hundred fifty-eight When Summer Burned The Earth Again Eddie Lewis King Lewis Lisa Lewis Margaret Lewis Randy Lewis Karen Liles Teresa Linville Pricilla Lipthratt Jackie Livingston Robin Lloyd Billy Logue Tammy Lovett Alvin Lusher Sheila Mann Pam Manning Andy Manor Claudia Mason Gloria Martin Pete Mastin Raymond McCarthy Danny McClendon Joy McCloskey Robert McCloud Randy McDaw Kelly McDaniel Elaine McGregor Scott McGregor Jamie McKenney Darrell McNair Percy McRae Steve Meece Anita Merrell Carey Merrell one hundred fifty-nine Cultivate The Freshest Flower Christine Merritt Mark Middleton Susan Midyette Amon Milez Bobby Miller Roni Miller Dawn Mims 0 Ryon Min Pyong Ton Mm Lynn Mitchell Sung Hui Mock Carol Moore Cindy Moody Sandra Moody Eddie Moore Joseph Moore Ricky Moore Debbie Morris Patty Morris Sheila Morris Jeff Morton Alphonzo Moses Russell Mosher Mance Mullino James Mullins Curtis Murphy Andre Murray Vince Nattere Cheryl Naves Jackie Nelson Marvin Newkirk Mark Nichols Victor Nixon James Noble Ron Nordan Angela Norfleet one hundred sixty This Garden Ever Grew, Donna Norman Eddie O’Connor Bernard Odom Kay Odom Sammy Oliver Kevin Osburn Thomas O'Sullivan Al Otte Andrea Otter Deborah Overcash Diana Owens Charles Ozell Nathaniel Ozell Joe Parker Leslie Parnell David Partin Eugene Patterson Maurice Patterson Richard Pechin Scott Pendarvis Joe Pennington Teddy Perkins Flora Perry Nola Personett Danny Pfeifer Eunice Phillips Eva Phillips Rhonda Polmanteer David Ponsell Catherine Poppell Connie Poppell Deidra Powell Kelvin Praillo Holly Prewett Rhonda Purnell Ervin Purvis one hundred sixty-one Beneath These Branches Whitney Purvis Marvin Quarterman Angeline Quinn Jimmy Quinn Drew Radenhausen Annette Ramsey Doris Ramsey Miller Ramsey Joni Rape Michael Reed Jim Reeder Richard Rentz Ricky Reyes Terri Reynolds Rachael Rhett Tony Rhymes Karen Richardson Thomas Rivers Robbie Roberson Chris Rooks Lester Rooks Pete Row Joann Royal George Ruehlings Larry Ruff Bart Rush Sheila Sams Liz Sanders Billy Sapp Lori Sapp Steve Seacrest Thomas Seay Jimmy Segui Keith Sermons Terri Sessions Tommy Sheets one hundred sixty-two I Once Wrote Such Childish Words For You Danny Shierling Cindy Simmons Keith Simmons Keith Slate Mary Slaughter Beverly Smith Chris Smith Donald Smith Edna Smith Florine Smith Jack Smith Joey Smith Kenneth Smith Tracy Smith Tammy Smitherman David Snyder Paige Spaulding Mary Kay Spence Jill Stamps Deborah Staten Donna Stokes Kay Stokes John Strickland Tina Stutts Angela Sullivan Kevin Sullivan La Donna Sullivan Becky Sweat Mindy Sylvester Cathy Sylvia Karen Symons Michael Tate Keith Tatum Greg Taylor Joe Taylor Kim Taylor one hundred sixty- three But That’s O.K. There’s Treasures Children Tracy Taylor Brenann Thomas Daniel Thomas Edward Thomas Felicia Thomas Gary Thomas Isiah Thomas Loren Thomas Ricky Thomas Tammie Thomas Teri Thomas Terry Thomas Jon Thompson David Thornton Sandra Thornton Al Thrower Ashley Tierney Gina Traynham Andre' Tresvant Calvin Trottie Tammy Tucker Barry Turner Cathy Turner Andy Tuttle John Tyre Debbie Underwood Jennifer Van Treese Keith Vidrine Carla Walker Rickey Walker Sherry Wallice Timmy Walter Pam Walters Peter Walters Angelia Waters Beth Waters one hundred sixty-four Always Seek To Find ... Once Upon A Time. E.J. Pam Waters Mandy Weatherford Sue Weeks Jodi Welch Eddie West Gary West Gwen West Kim Wetherington Ramah White David White Anna Whitehead Linda Whitt Angela Whitley Jan Wiggins Alice Williams Derrick Williams Eric Williams Jim Williams Maggie Williams Mark Williams Renee Williams Robert Williams Schuler Williams Valerie Williams Dinah Williamson Jackie Wilson Larry Wilson Lisa Wilson Maurice Wilson Regina Wilson John Winslett Jodi Withrow Evelyn Woodman Jerry Woodward Bruce Wooten Debbie Wright Marilyn Wright Jan Young Steven Young David Youngblood one hundred sixty-five Sophomore Class officers: L to R. Vice President, Susan Miller; President, Hank Linginfelter; Secretary, Cindy Bryan. The Sophomore returned to this campus of oaks and azaleas a little surer of himself, accustomed to being snubbed by upperclassmen, and ready to get revenge on the Freshmen. Too soon he found that his time was consumed by data books, a daily bus ride to the driving range, and exponential equations. Like the Freshman, the year held many unique experiences for the Sophomore ... that first big date ... the first time of knowing where his classes were ... the first year of being able to pick on someone. The Sophomore year, a period of transition from a kid to a teenager, an uneventful yet important piece of the puzzle of high school. Thank God there's someone younger than me here!” one hundred sixty-six The Class Of 1979 It’s September Again Blanche Alexander Sarah Alexander Janet Allen Beverly Andresen Donald Arbo Gary Arthur Tinker Asbell William Atkinson Chris Autry Tony Baisden Lisa Baker Terrance Baker Jane Baldwin Michelle Baldwin Ray Banfield Anita Barrett Pam Barrs Tammy Barry Margaret Bartlett Michael Batten Michelle Beaufait Andy Been Brian Bell Vicki Bell Susan Bennett Rudy Bennor Tracy Benton Jimmy Besley Ronnie Beverly Anthony Billue Steven Black Kelly Blount Johnny Boatwright Mary Joe Borzelleri Cathy Boswell Pamela Bradley one hundred sixty-seven The Time Of Jumping When You Call Yolanda Bradley Jeffry Brantly Johnny Braymon Joel Bred Tom Brooks Debra Brown Lee Brown Lester Brown Sharon Brown Bilinda Bryan Cindy Bryan Mary Bryant Jeff Buchan Pam Buchan Tammy Buchan Carol Buchanan Faith Buckingham Kathy Bufkin Timmy Buie Lynn Burnem Angela Butler Henry Butts Claire Cameron Gina Carelock Fred Carrico Suzette Case Lamar Cash Loney Cason Laurie Cate Darlene Chasteen one hundred sixty-eight overvthat Jfesten Doing Cartwheels For You, Lisa Chromzak Steve Clark Thomas Clay Richard Clayton Lee Clements Gwendolyn Clinch Jacqui Clinch Harold Cline Pat Coleman Gwen Collins Mike Connally Lisa Cook David Corbitt Gary Covell Paula Crosby Angie Croslyn Bernard Cross Jeanne Cross Kenneth Cross Keith Crowder Pat Cunningham Lavonia Daniels James Daughtry Susan Daughtry Ervin Davis Greg Davis Jamie Davis Kathy Davis Lavoiza Davis Paul Davis one hundred sixty-nine Nodding Yes. Scott Davis Jerry Dawson John Eric Day Roger deBeus Chuck DeCurtis Clarence Dees Anthony Demery Steve Deter Deidre Detloff Gerald Dicks Brian Dismuke Eric Dixon Sonja Doss Althedia Douglas Lisa Douglas Lea Dowdy Lisa Doyle Belinda Drawdy Brenda Drawdy Linda Drury Kathy Dunwoody Hannah Eason Bill Egeland Martin Eleazer Billy Ellington Julee Emanuel Sharon Embree one hundred seventy It’s September Again Dale Emmerton Eddie Enke Chaz Evitts Pat Fagan Donna Faircloth Betsy Fehr Angela Fennell Ozell Fields Charlie Fiveash Russ Fiveash Laura Flanders Ronnie Fleming Libby Flexer Carlton Flourence Jonita Floyd Vickie French Lane Frierson Alan Fudge Cheryl Fuller Amber Fulton Allen Gamble Debbie Gamble Evelyn Ganten Astrid Gerfelder Ernest Gibbs Richie Gibbs Ann Gibson one hundred seventy-one Standing On My Head For You, Billy Gibson Don Gibson Debbie Gibson Regina Gibson Tim Giles Bobby Gilleon Zettie Gilleon Judy Graham Marsha Grant Willie Grant Vincient Gray Clifton Green Venessa Green Emrid Griner B.J. Harried Rick Hambrick Michael Hamilton Terry Hankerson Jimmy Harper Julie Harper Timmy Harper Nick Harris Jerry Harris William Harris Jimmy Harrison Tony Haselwander Barbara Hayes Wanda Haynie Randy Heath Craig Hendrix one hundred seventy-two Hoping To Please. Matthew Hendrix William Herndon Cynthia Herrington Ulysses Hershaw Susan Hicks Charlie Highsmith Steven Hinson Benjie Hodges Rochelle Holland Carl Holloway Carolyn Holloway Cindy Holton Alan Howard William Howard Polly Howes Kelly Hudson Mansa Hughes Christopher Hulet Wesley Hummel Micki Huntley Sean Hurd Jeff Irwin Amelia Jackson Dwayne Jackson Pam Jackson Tina Jackson Altha Jackson Dan Jackson John Johnson one hundred seventy-three Debbie Jones Debra Jones Ronald Jones Sheila Jones Teresa Jones Vernell Jones Robert Joyner J.J. Keating Kevin Keithcart Brenda Keller Frank Kendrick David Kennison Mike Kennison Donna Marie Kern Alice King Lynn King Larry Kitchen Ernest Knight Lee Knowles James Kost Robert Lange Michelle Latham Abra Lattany Lorraine Lawson William LeCounte Michael Lee Janice Leggett Elfreda Lene Everett Lewis Kenny Lewis It’s September Again — one hundred seventy-four — Taking Your Tests, Rudy Lewis Sheryl Lewis Amy Ligon William Ligon Hank Linkinfelter Eddie Lismore Mark Lock Roger Lovett Ronnie Lowe Allyson Luedke Elsia Lyde Michelle Lyde Dale Lyons Cynthia Mack Diana Mack Joyce Mack Paul Marshall Michael Mangram Windy Manor Jet Martin Anne Mattingly Glenn Maxwell Mimi Mayberry Marie Mayberry Rhonda McAlum Mark McCollum Judy McCumbers Robert McDonald Charles McElmurry Greg McKenna one hundred seventy-five Finding My Lost Pencil, Paula McKintyre Tim McNulty Gerald McRae Daman Medeiros Marc Medlin Stephen Meeks Kenny Midyett Paul Mikell Vickie Milam David Miles Clay Miller Ellen Miller Ellis Miller Martha Miller Shirley Miller Susan Miller Laurie Miner Darryl Moncur Barry Moore Myra Moore Ricky Morris Karen Morton Andrew Moses Mike Mower John Muchison Joyce Mullens Celeste Murphy one hundred seventy-six Losing Ground. Janet Murphy Joseph Murray Darrin Myers Eddie Napper Kenny Neidhardt Mark Noble Bruce Norman Johnnie Norris Irene Nuzzi Dale Odom Denise O'Neal Billy Ordona Reggie Palmer Danny Parker Sandra Parmalee Belinda Parrish Rusty Parsons Margaret Pasco Debbie Payne Steve Pearce Diann Pearson Robert Pendarvis Eddie Perkins Wesley Perry Billy Pierce Ellen Polite Marlon Poitier one hundred seventy-seven It’s September Again Darryl Poole Diane Poppineau Brenda Powell Rosa Price Kay Pridemore Kurt Prosser Beth Proudfoot Mandy Raines Annette Ramsey Carter Ramsey Van Ransome Regina Rowell Kenny Rawls Cliff Reid Bridget Reisinger Lisa Rentz Rip Revels Adraenne Reynolds Sharon Richardson Sonny Richardson Tim Richmond Gina Riggs Joe Roberts Stan Robinson William Robinson Claire Rogers Greg Royal Kerrington Rowe Tony Ruffner Keith Rustin one hundred seventy-eight Hiding Behind My Reading Book, Johnny Sammons Dwayne Saunders Carolyn Seals Sandra Seals Gwyn Searcy Seliest Self Scott Shipman Marion Short David Slaughter Clarice Smiley Angie Smith Freddy Smith Gina Smith Gerald Smith Jerry Smith Kelli Smith Keith Smith Matt Smith Sean Smith Sherry Smith Steve Smith Tina Smith Alex Snyder Patricia Spell Cindy Spence Beverly Stafford Kathy Steele one hundred seventy-nine Breathing Quietly. Lyn Stelle Stevie Stephens Julia Strange Cindy Stubbs Ray Sutton Mark Swann Danny Taylor Mark Taylor John Teel Jimmy Thompson Kathy Thompson Roger Thompson Carol Thomas Clay Thomas Michael Thomas Chris Thornton Michael Tillman Connie Turner Nicholas Tuttle Gary Vande Linde Mike Varnadoe Lindsay Vineyard Mark Wade Phillip Wait Cindy Walker Gerald Walker Lori Walker one hundred eighty Afraid, Sherry Walker Sarah Walker Martin Warner Kevin Waters Sandra Waters Jerome Watkins Russell Webster Brian Welch Dawn West Angela Whatley Keehln Wheeler Craig White Angela Whitten Belinda Wilcox Beverly Williams Gerald Williams Joseph Williams Sandra Williams Lynn Willingham Roger Willis Charles Wilson Denise Wilson Willie Wilson Darlene Wisham Kenneth Wolfe Leslie Womack Glenn Wood one hundreo eighty-one Laura Wood Paul Woodcock Tray Wright Allene Wyman Gina Young Susan Young Afraid! ne hundred eighty-two It’s September Again one hundred eighty-th Junior Class officers: L to R. President. Cindee Schreiber: Secretary, Laura Hurt; Vice President, Mary Sawyer The Junior, almost there, experienced a year almost as exciting as his Senior year would be. While concentrating on the fundamentals of Geometry, the nightmares of Chemistry and the memorabilia of American History, the Junior found time to make such important decisions as yellow-gold or white-gold ... What stone are you get- ting?” ... Should I send her roses or an orchid for the Prom? While knowing the security of one more year of high school. The Junior began to look toward the future, starting the procedure of putting the pieces in place. One more year and it's the best to come! one hundred eighty-four Youth Is A Bright Young Thought. Mindy Allen Julie Almond Ray Alston Lee Amason Clara Anglin Pam Appling James Armstrong Jack Aspinwall Micheal Atkins Alphonso Atkinson Sharon Atwater Jeinnie Avera Jackie Axson Buddy Aycock Catherine Badger Angie Baggett Tina Baird Penny Baker Mary Baldwin Cathy Banks Greg Barker Angie Barnard Ronnie Barwick Matthew Beaufait Kenneth Beberman Tom Beckum Barbara Benson David Benton Rebecca Bess Stephen Biletzskov David Bizzle Donna Blount Tony Blount Joyce Blue Lora Blue Jim Bowen one hundred eighty-five That Grows And Travels Greg Boyce Karen Boyd Jimmy Boyer Joe Bradley Loita Bragg Tammy Brannon Mark Brimer Lisa Brogdon Joe Brooks Denise Brown Marlon Brown Mary Kay Brown Beverly Brubaker Phillip Brumit Cindy Buchan Frank Burns David Busby Arlene Butler Felicia Butler Kelly Butler Earnest Butts June Calhoun Judy Campbell Timmy Carelock Perry Carlo Dennis Carter Susan Carter one hundred eighty-six For Keeping Inside All Gloria Chaney Emily Chapman Julie Cheek Resa Chitty Melissa Cheek Deborah Clark Tommy Clark Mark Clay Angie Clayton Robert Coats Sherry Cobe Janice Coleman Susan Coleman Mike Collins Elaine Cook Donna Cookson Valerie Council Ashella Courson Catherine Crittenden James Cross Philip Cross Jeff Crowder Tommy Crumbliss Janice Cummins Billy Crosby Clarissa Davis Charles Davis one hundred eighty-seven The Days Of When Youth Joseph Davis Sarah Davis Sherry Davis Marcus Dawson Sandy Dawson Andy DeJournett Allen Dixon Kim Dobson Connie Dodd Mary Dorsey Charlotte Doster Steven Douglas Barbara Dubberly Kelly Dudley Dede Duke Lisa Duncan Carswell Durden Anthony Durio Kathryn Duval Fay Easterling Betsy Eckerd Dianne Ellis Frankie Ellis Norma Emanuel Bobby Embery Jennifer Ericksen John Ethridge Kelly Evans Dallas Evitts Sandi Fagen one hundred eighty- eight Was Younger David Faircloth Walt Farmer Heidi Farrar Kurt Faust Joe Fendig Gary Fiveash Jerome Fleming Shannon Fonseca Carla Fox Stephanie Frazier Laura French Nanette Gadihle Neal Gale Carl Gamble Sharon Galbreath Stewart Gardner Lee Garris Gary Gay Dan Gibson Donna Gibson Donna Gibbs Donald Gilpin Cindi Glucksman Chip Goad Julee Godley Tammy Gradwell Sarah Gragg Kenneth Grant Willy Green Karen Greene one hundred eighty-nine Geoff Gregory Kathy Griffin Lisa Gross Tina Guest Karen Guffey Madge Hafner Craig Hall Howard Hall Laura Hall Gail Hamilton Michael Hamilton Charlie Hankerson Belynda Hardy Donna Harper Doris Harper Lisa Harrell Bill Harrell Denise Harris Jerome Harris Mike Harris Bobby Hart Lewis Hatcher Bobby Haven Sandra Haynie Emma Heck Tommy Hendrix Victor Henry The Lonely Silent Halls one hundred ninety Whisper Of Memories ... Keith Herndon Kim Herrin Danny Hickey Earl Hightower Ricky Hillburn Donald Hogan C.C. Holloway John Holmes Sherrie Holmes James Holton Tonja Holton Lucy Hope Tim Hord Jean Hostetter Tammy Howell Teresa Howell Sharon Houston David Howard Peggy Hughes Edward Hunter William Hunter Miriam Hulse Laura Hurt Ruth Ann Hyatt Margaret Idhe Catherine Jackson Eric Jackson one hundred ninety-one Of People Who Shut The Door Norris Jackson Pam Jackson Debra Jacobs Linda James Brent Janowiak Peter Jenks Belinda Jensen Chip Johnson Craig Johnson Jackie Johnson Mary Johnson Sherrie Johnson Angie Jones Anna Jones Darryl Jones Joni Jones Lisa Jones Ricky Jones Sandra Jones Walter Jones Dale Jordan Eason Jordon Bart Kahler Burt Kahler Stephanie Kaminski Theresa Keating Henry Keith Mike Kelly Mark Kelso Bert Kennedy one hundred ninety-two And Left With Echoing Footsteps . .. Bobby Kern Lee Kicklighter Terri Kicklighter Joy King Elmer Kirksey Nanette Kitchen Lee Kite Linda Knapp Denesha Knight Gina Knight John Kopotic Laura Lampkin Bruce Lane Carl Langford Cindy Laoyon Mike Lee John Leotis Rona Lindsay Rhonda Lipthratt Cindy Livingston Philip Lunsford Gail Lynch Joe Lynn Jinny McVeigh Chuck McMonigle Joe McMillan Steve McLain Paul McKenzie Matthew McKenzie Robert McGreggor one hundred ninety-three 'Not only roosters Jeff. and Herb — Steve McGeachy Colleen McGarry Donna McDonough Dan McCook Mike McCollum Terry McClure Shari McClarin Carol McClain Kelly Marrs Tim Martin Tina Martin Elaine Mason Carol Mathis Gregory Maxwell Cheily Mack Debra Mack Sinclair Mack Sue Mead Tom Meadows Bert Medlin Mari Meeks Jeff Mericle Crystal Merillat Mike Merillat Thomas Merrett Jack Midyett Cindy Miller Herb Miller Sharon Miller Tern Miller The Walls Welcome one hundred ninety-four New Faces And Feelings, Oknam Min Mike Minix Richard Mitchell Robin Mixon Kim Moore Scott Morgan Alice Morris Amy Morris Donnie Morris Melanie Morton Candy Mosher Brooks Mosley Christy Moyers Terry Muchison Angie Myers Dianna Myers Rita Myers Calvin Newkirt Cassandra Newmans Cathy Nixon Terry Noble Mark Nuzzi Lenwood Obley Amanda Oblex Barbara O’Brian Mina O'Brien Carolyn Oliver Jeff O'Neal Cindy O'Neill Janette Owen one hundred ninety-five But Will Always Ring Donnie Owens Wendy Owens Dan Overby Priscilla Ozell Ben Palmer Bart Parker Gerald Parker Jim Parrish Leonard Parrott Susan Patterson Mark Peach Lisa Pearce Constance Perry Terry Pinckney Kevin Polite Mike Ponsell George Powell Jan Powell Tina Powell Kim Prior Tommy Pruett Margie Pugh Eric Purvis Amy Radenhausen Connie Ragsdale Bobby Ray Junior Ray one hundred ninety-six Harriet Ray Dawn Raymond Candy Rhodes With The People Of Yesterday .. . Angela Richardson Michael Ricks Sandi Roberts Greg Robertson Terry Roland Clifford Ross Myron Rowe Ramona Ruff John Ruffner Sandy Ruffner Glenda Sapp Rebecca Sapp Mary Sawyer Cindy Schreiber Janie Schlosser Regina Seals Velita Searcy Julee Self Kendall Shaw Cleveland Sheard Susan Shell Brady Shierling Laura Shipman Lynne Short one hundred ninety-seven John Shumate Donna Sinclair Larry Singleton Terri Sirmans Ruby Slaughter Alan Smith Clifford Smith Greg Smith Jeffery Smith Joe Smith Nina Smith Sandra Smith Susan Smith Michelle Smitherman Becky Sneed Perry Snyder Joe Sousa Judy Sprague Jan Spaulding Alice Spikes Schelley Stamps Charles Staten Brooke Stelle Stephen Stewart Brenda Stevens Cheryl Stevens Frank Strickland Freddy Stroud William Stuart Don Sullivan The People That Slipped Away one hundred ninety-eight I John Sumner Norma Sumner Deborah Sutton Amy Taylor Joey Taylor Mary Thigpen Bernard Thomas Brenda Thomas Gantt Thomas James Thomas Joy Thomas Jacqui Thornton Holt Todd Bill Townsend Clinton Tucker Robbie Turner Kathy Tyre Deborah Van Treese Dwight Varnedoe Clyde Vaughn Serena Vespini Della Vincent Rick Vineyard Jerry Vining Anita Walker Laura Walker Wendy Walker David Wallace Ricky Warner Stephen Warwick one hundred ninety-nine The People Of The Future. Wanda Washington Ann Waters Billy Waters Mike Waters Cliff Watson Randy Watson Beverly Waye Robin Webb Chuck Webster Danny Webster Jay Wells Pam Wentworth Ricky West Mark Westberry Alvin White Darlene White Johnny White Junie White Lydia Whitehead Mark Whitley Renee Wilder Paula Wilkerson Agnes Williams Claude Williams Cynthia Williams George Williams Micheal Williams Wilfred Williams Verdell Williams Willie Williams two hundred Youth Is A Bright Young Thought . Gina Wbodard Virgil Woodcock Calvin Wrice Brad Wright Joshlyn Wright two hundred one I The Class Of 1977 Senior Class Officers: L to R. Vice President. Davelyn McConnell: President. Carlton Collins: Secretary. Mary Thompson The Senior, realizing he was in his moment glory, grasped everything in his reach, trying to hold on to a few precious moments of this most important year. While preparing for his future, the Senior made many memories ... Homecoming, a new Queen, the Bonfire, the victory ... the last Pep Rally (flying pickles and all) ... THE GAME .. ordering announcements . being fitted for caps and gowns ... that last Jr Sr ... Senior Class Party ... Graduation, These events, each holding personal memories for each individual, brought the Senior to the reality that the world was soon to be his and he the world's. 3 years, 3 years and we finally won. All I can say is it was worth the wait. two hundred two Like A Lighthouse Alan Akers Robin E. Allen Tammy Andrew Joanna Arbo Donnie Aspinwall Kelly Astle Alvin Atkinson Danette L. Austin Susan A. Baker Yvonne Baker Lamar Bakley Teresa Baldwin Richard Banks Sandra Barrs Jacki Barton David Beard two hundred three Richard Brown Carel Bryant Janet Buchan Robert Buchan Nancy V. Buckley Sidney Buckley Glynn Buffkm Mark Bufkin Joy Bunkley Freddy Burch Cisco Burnem Gary Byrd Duane Byron Ernest Caine Micheal Carmicheal Glenn Carson two hundred five Charm Carter Franklin Cash R.V. Cate Micheal A. Chaney Jeff Chapman Ralph Cherry Sharon Chitwood David Clifton Eleanor D. Clinch JoeAnn Cline Carlton Collins Syndie Conaway Ralph Connors Pam Corbitt Paula Cosgrove Randy Cribb two hundred six Benny Dotson Brian Drew Al Drury Sandy Duncan Tony Early Clay Easterling Gwen Ellis Steven Esmond Geneva Evans Allen B. Evitts Kathy Faust Two hundred eight Held But Only An Inch From Us Albert Fendig Henry Fleming Patricia H Florence Rosemary Flowers Donna L. Fox Donna J. Frank Herbert Frazier Shelton Fuller Langston Gamble Bryan Ganten Bridgette Garner Kelly Garner Lynn Garner Penny Gibbs Barbara A. Gibson Laura S. Glover two hundred nine For The Light Will Never Dim. Patricia Harden Rebecca S. Harris Elaine Harrison Lex Harper Sharon K Haythorn Joni Head Cheryl R. Hendrix Rusty Hickox Michael Hicks Larry Higginbotham Lila M. Hillery Joyce A. Hinnant Cenk Hisarli David Hitt Bobby E. Hobbs Denise Holland two hundred eleven And Even Though Marsha Holland Richard Holloway Bruce Holley Joyce Holmes Scott Horadon Tom Horn Terri Howinglon Tammy W. Huebner Doris Elaine Hughes Dee Dee Humphrey Mark Humphrey Leigh Hunt William K. Hunt Angelo Michael Hunter Gayle Hurt Leman Hutchinson two hundred twelve We Experience Loss . . . Walt Ihde Charlotte Cornelia Irving Louis Jenks Cynthia Johns Andy Johnson Clark R. Johnson Don Johnson Lynn Johnson Pam Johnson Shirley Jones Cynthia Jordan Natalie K. Jordan Keith Kellogg Jeri Kennedy Gary Kersey Wade King two hundred thirteen Gary Kitchen Karen Elizabeth Knapp Mindy Knapp Rodi Knapton Rhonda Lairsey Melvin Lattany Virgil Lecea Jeffery Lee Joni Lee Nicky Lee Wanda Lee Ronnie Leggett Rusty Leggett Steve Lemmond Dennis Lewis Michael Littrell two hundred fourteen Montgomery Donna Moody Ellen Moody Cecil Moore Charles Moses Kathy Muchison Mary Kay Mullis Joyce Murphy Mitch Murray Barbara Musick Bill Myers Van Myers Titus Newborn Vincent Newkirk Mike Nixon Bill Nordan two hundred seventeen It Is All Ours «41 Kenneth Norman George Nunnally John Nuzzi Duane Oblander Eileen D. O'Brien James O'Brien Joel O’Brien Walter O’Brien Suzan O’Connor James Oliver Willie Oliver Diane O’Neal Lisa O’Quinn Russell O’Quinn Dorathy A. O'Zell Randy Page two hundred eighteen Cindy Powell Kim Quarterman Kirk Quarterman Thomas Quinn We Can Look Out And Explore Calvin Redding Pam Reyna Kirk Rieger Terry Roberts Wanda Roberts Janice G. Robinson Thomasina Robinson Michael Lee Rogers Samuel Gordon Rogers IV Judy Rowell Angelyn Rustin Mark Ryals ■■■ two hundred twenty two hundred twenty-two Vidrine Alia Juanda Vinson Demce Walker Jack Walker Rosanita Walker Johnny Ward Walter Ward Karon Waye Paul Webster Sherry Webster Chip Wells Joey Wells Mike Wells Nathan Wells Gary Wheeler Peny J. Whisenant Cathy Whitfield Lynn Wiggins Stan Wilbanks Geraldine Williams Johnny Williams Karen Williams Lucy Williams Terri Williams two hundred twenty-four 4$. L. We Give Ourselves The Chance. Sandra J. Wilson Steve Wilson Eddie Raye Winn Anne Wolfe Evelyn Wood Dianne Woods Steve Woods Billy Woolfenden Melsisle Wrice Bradley Young Donna Sagos Chuck Kaufmann two hundred twenty five. The Glynn Academy Seal was designed in the 1930’s by Miss Bernice Tracy to be used at the annual Class Night Program. The ob- jects on the seal have the following signifi- cance; the oak tree is Lanier's Oak, named after Sidney Lanier, poet laureate of Geor- gia, the ship is the USS Constitution whose timber was cut in Glynn County, and the fortress is what remains of Fort Frederica, a pre-Revolutionary settlement on St. Simons Island. two hundred twenty six Alma Mater Mong the lordly oaks of Brunswick, Glorious to our view Stands our own beloved high school, Basking 'neath the blue. Glynn Academy we will honor May we never fail! For thy fame shall never perish, Red and white all hail. Through the years thy loving children We will ever be — Always to thy halls returning, Glynn Academy. Glynn Academy we will honor. May we never fail! For thy fame shall never perish Red and white all hail. two hundred twenty seven Streams. They have a definite beginning and end. The course they travel is already laid out. The smallest stream Has no problems. It never stumbles Or strays from it’s path. Some people Wish the stream of life was the same way. But sometimes I wonder — If people never stumbled Or strayed from the path. Never had to make choices, And never had any problems — I just wonder, What would friends be for. Keith Rustin two hundred thirty Night Life In the midst of skyscrapers and bright lights, Runs a long, dark alley, Bordering blocks and blocks of all-night bars, Where neon signs flash endlessly. Music pours out into the street when a door is opened And is immediately swallowed up As the door swings softly shut. Inside. Strangers dance smoothly to the rhythm of a second-class band. A drunk leans heavily against a corner, humming bits to a song he really doesn't know Smoke drifts to the ceiling and lingers, dimming the lights and burning young eyes that should have been home Long ago. In the distance, the sound of pin-ball machines is heard, Along with the clinking of glassware being cleaned. The night drags on And the seemingly unaware guests sit And stare into space or at their fingerprints in the mist on their glasses. Some minds are blank While others travel over past events Or ponder answers to problems. The excitement is lessened as the music ends. And the sound of pin-ball machines is no longer heard. But outside, In the midst of skycrapers and bright lights ... Marolyn Day 4 Rain showers out of the sky And bounces along the land, Waiting to discover the right place to settle. Craving the security of life, Beads of water cling to the leaves with tremendous strength. Each drop has found individuality And will stay until it dries up. Thoughts fall about and juggle around in your head, Looking for something to grasp. Finally after strenuous dreaming, You find a stable idea, Hoping you've found the answer. Hold on tight before it dissolves. Beverly Brubaker two hundred thirty- three two hundred thirty-four The Dreamer I’ve yet a new road to travel, A different sight to see; But until all my dreams come true, I'll never be free. I find I’m always searching, For things I will not find; And maybe one day I’ll learn to stop, And leave all my foolish dreams behind. I love to dream And hope for things that will probably never be; And to be a dreamer is not a bad thing, It’s really just my way of escaping reality. So continue to dream all your days, For the dreams were made just for you; Hold on to hope and keep up your faith, And, who knows, one day they may come true. Christa Strickland The gun at the end of the second, Announces the sound of the stands. As a perfect line winds its way; — The coming of the Band!. The flashing of the polished brass, The hardness of percussion, A symphony of many colors, All in constant motion. The patterns in the lake of movement. The lines in chalky white, The circles, turns, drifts, and sound Put into a show tonight. The line magically reappears, And it goes in time. Then the stands are full again, To resume the standard of rhyme. Frankie Chesnutt One must venture Into vast domains She abides far away From the strife and noise She can only be found in tranquility; Her temperance and mildness Exceeds all other forms of solitude Beside a quiet mountain stream Or resting high up In the branches of a mighty oak tree Hiding in a peaceful field of daisies, Or drifting on a leaf blown gently by the wind She will be found only By those who search Sincerely from the heart; For she is Mother Nature’s Child And she dwells deep inside every man Christa Strickland two hundred thirty-nine A sheet of flame bursts into the black night. A length of fire shoots up toward the sky, setting a soft glow upon the surroundings. The spectators watch in awe As the flames leap and dance about. The bright colors hold them still, Mesmerized. They draw warmth from the flames, and wrap it about them to use as a cloak when they turn away into the cold darkness of the night. Lee Kite two hundred forty-one two hundred forty-two Into the wind the bird does thrust, For in his wings he carries his trust; To fly from here to there or there to here. And see the small children below him cheer. This gull is always free to fly, As far as he cares into the sky; For he is owned only by God, Who protects him from man’s foolish rod. Mary Sawyer Sleepless nights I lie awake, While the moonlight entertains me. Silver beams beckon me And call for my thoughts to play. Amidst the silence I hear memories. They call to me from shimmering light. Remembrances of yesterday Drift in clouds from the moon. Glimpses of tomorrow are promises, And the moonlight sings them to me. My greatest sorrows are transformed By the hope within a white sphere. Seduced by the echoes Sleep descends upon me. The dreams that come will never live Like the thoughts the moonlight brings. Brooke Stelle two hundred forty-six The wheels of time, Always turning, unerringly churning. So go the days, months and years. Always changing, rearranging. Time waits for no man, In a hurry, in a flurry, But time is ours to make what we choose of it. To try and make the best ... of time. The time of the ages past, time of the present day. Time of the future yet to come. Make of it what we may. Yet time does not rest in the past, It rests only in the present. And, even then, it pushes forward, Pulling the hands of the clock with it. The wheels of time. No man can see them, but they are there. Time does it's work. Slowly, But surely. Frank Chestnutt two hundred forty-seven Wandering Wandering is a butterfly frail and free, zigzagging anywhere ... It’s a loose leaf riding the wind down to earth, A child just learning to walk, stumbling aimlessly down the beach, A used gum wrapper blowing into an alley, Daydreams that are only visible for a split second, Wind blowing ripples on a puppy's soft fur as she sleeps in a meadow green, Or maybe it’s a snowflake, Or morning fog slowly uncovering a city, Marsh grass waving, Loose dust blowing, Time that passes on endlessly and freely, forever ... Keith Rustin two hundred fifty His swirling cloaks of clouds Sweep toward our home. We hear the thunder of his Booming belly laugh. Lightning streaks from his fiery eyes. His cold breath scatters dust and leaves; Seabirds part to make a path for him. We are preparing for his visit — Snatching clothes from the line. Slamming windows shut. Like a king he will come Bringing with him new things; Rich gifts, cleansing rains: Refreshing winds, new smells. Even so, his immense power is frightening. He arrives now. His voice bangs the swinging shutters; Threatening to break them. We greet him as he takes off His cloak and hat. He becomes a kindly old king And all of our fears are washed away By his welcomed rains. Ervin Davis An Artist paints a sunset with the colors he can save, I painted mine with the words I gave. A singer sings her songs, On a stage outloud — I sing mine silently,; Whispering hardly a sound A saint I am not, nor am I widely known — But I’ve soared over mountains, Like an eagle I’ve flown. Through good times and bad, Happy times and sad I’ve always found my way Even though a moment late. But I can always say I’ve made it. Terri Kicklighter two hundred fifty-four m Where did it come from, This vision of beauty? It wasn’t there when I went to bed. It must have formed, Slowly but surely. Who says Winter is dead? Icicles hanging, Born over night; The sun shines brightly Threatening their lives, Frosty nights Clear, crisp days Along school radiators. Mittens are laid ... As students thaw out. Cindee Schrieber In Memoriam Emmanuel Dillion Becky Arlene Fisher Dale Robert Jordan Glen William Woods - ADAMS. TFRESA 146 BISHOP. HOWARD 14 LBOONt. JO ANNE 14 ■ brewer. J . 136 ■ BROWN. E. F. DR 104. 134 BROWN. JUNE 103. 149 BRUCE. ANNE 139 'KJ fj. k BULLARD. H 137 Ml it f BURNS. SUSAN 135ff BUTTS. MINNIE 10 147 CANADY, MELISSA 44 CARIT HERS. ROBERT 139 CARTER. LAVERNE 149 CHAPMAN. VIRGINIA 103, 140 COLLINS S 147 COOPER C 136 '. COUCH. OPAL 139 CROSBY WILLIAM 130 CROUSE. J 110 147 DAUGHTRY. R H. 104. 134 DAVIS. EUGENE 130 DAVIS. JULIE. 102, 1-3. 149 DAVIS. TERRELL 130 DECHAU. AZALENE 141 DECHAU. EDWARD 148 DUKE. ANNE 93; 116. 141 DUNWODY, DOROTHY 135 DURLAND. R 137 DYCUS. JERRY 133 EASTERLING. JERRY 96. 132 EDWARDS. D 148 EZELL. M. 145 FEHR. CHUCK 67. 68. 146 FITZGERALD SANDRA 117. 142 FLOYD. BARBARA 98. 103. 149 FOUCHE TOM 86. 146 FRAZIER LILLIE 142 FUSSELL YVONNE 148 GARDNER. LINDA 133 GLENN. D 140 GOODYEAR. RUTH, 131 GRAHAM J 135 GRIFFITH MARY 147 HEBB. L. 148 HENDERSON F 137 HENDRIX. JEAN DR. 131 HIGHT. DON 140 HOLT. RENA 60. 114. 146 HOMANS. MRS. 149 HORTON. VERONICA 142 HORTON. JULIA 130 HOWE. JIMMY 67. 69 HUDSON. HERMAN 57. 67. 71. 72. HULSEY. DERRICK 135 HUNT. AL 131 HUNTER. MU RIAL 148 JAUDON. IRENE 142 JENNINGS. HAROLD 138 JOHNSON. DORIS 143 JONES. KENNETH 93. 144 KINLAW. J. 134 KLINE VICKI 143 KNEELAND ROBERT 131 KOPOTIC. BETTY 134 KREWER. JOSEPH 135 KURTRIGHT, KAREN 105. 147 LANIER. AUDREY 101. 148 LEE. P. 140 LONG. MARY 145 MANN. HOWARD 134 MARTIN. CONNIE 96. 122, 133 MAXWELL. DILLARD 35. 132 MAY. LEWIS 97. 144 MAYHOOD. AUDREY 142 I MORRIS. H. 136 If, acuity Index 138 118. - MULL NO. JULIUS 133 MCEI TIRE. HUGH 82. 45 MCKI INEY. GAYLE 45. 94. lfl8. 141 NEEL Y. BETTY 140 OLtV . MACKFORD 131 OWEI . DAVE 131 PAR ONS. ROGER 130 PICK «IEY, N. 136 i PIER :E, LESLIE 117, 141 • PITT IAN, STUART 45. 139 P0I1 ER. LENA 133 POP INEAU, JOAN 131 POW ILL, LEIGH 145 PRU TT, CHARLES 60. 67, 115. 146 RAG AND. C. 137 RAY! URN. ELIZABETH 14 REA DICK. JANET 138 jREX EUGENE 135 ROB i. ALYN 99. 139 ROB RTS. S. 144 ROG RS. HELEN 145 SEU [RS. MAMYE 121. 134 EYI OUR. CAROLYN 144 HA PE. DAVID 135 HIF _EY. G. 136 SMltH. EMMALINE 145 SOL, NO. LEO 136 -STEl WAN. KAREN 145 TEPHENS. CAROLYN 136. 38 TEI HENS. JAMES JR. 112. 132 TO ES. B. J. 109. 147 AN ERSLY. CECIL 137 AN ER. MRS. 130 AYLDE. EDITH 141 HljB. 138 EDOE. MRS. 131 E LINDE. KATHLEEN 96. 132 V :. STEPHEN 18. 138 W [S. ANNE 45. 141 t ON. EVELYN 143 ELER. STARR 140 ENANT. B. 137 WHITFIELD. CHARLES 62. 63. 67. 72 7'. 146 WIGGINS. JERRY 96. 133 WILCOX. AMZIE 131 WILLIAMS. COLLEEN 143 £SON. EULALIE 91. 147 GHT, LINDA 122. 143 GHT. VERNON. 144 146 two hundred fifty-eight Freshmen ms. Kenneth 104. n. Karen 151 ander. Connie 151 axander. Jerry 151 fprd. Earl 151 Alford. Robert 151 AJbiard. David 151 Almond, Carolann 151 Aniason. Allen 151 Anderson. Mary Alicia 114, Anderson. Terri Lynn 151 re s. Gale 151 I. prenda 151 . Steve 114. 151 strong. Norma 151 strong, Rhonda 151 Glenda 151 ] son. Curry 151 J son. Maxine 107. I r. Lawanda 151 y. Lisa 113. 114. - P 3P: Alan 89. 151 Bag$s. Chris 104. 151 Bailey. Lynn 151 Bakir, Darrell 151 Bakpr. Laverne 151 Baker. Mark 151 Baker. Mary Elizabeth 111. 107. 151 Bank. Dwayne 151 Banks. Darrell 151 Bankston. Troy 151 Barret. Anita 8 Barf, Dave 151 BarWick. Roger 151 Bates. Kellie 151 Begfes, Cynthia 151 ett, Bart 151 ett. Steve 151 Edie 151 ns. Neal 113, 151 y. Ray Lynn 151 Biletzskov. Diane 151 Blafcebrough. Susan 152 Blujs. Terri 82. 83. 152 Boatright. Curtis 152 Boggans, Janlyn 152 Borzelleri. Antony 152 Bowen. Willianrif 152 Bo er. Dean 152 Boyer. D’lyn 1 2 Braddock. Nan y 152 Branch. Billy 1 2 br ndt. Carol 52 Brea. Germain 113, 152 Broadbrooks, I im 114, 152 Brooker. Guy I, 152 Brown. Adaire 03. 152 brown. Angie 1 4, 152 Brown. Jacque n’e 152 Bryant. David Bryant. Etta Mj e Buchan. Tamm] 9t Bulfer. Kathy 1 2 8urke. Bryan 1 2 Burkhart. John 152 Burns. Bobbfc 94. 1J5. 15 Burton. Randy 152 Busby. Joann 152 Butler. Anthony 152 ButleiyDavid 66. 68 Cecelia l|5 Greg 152? rd. Michael 1,5 ahoon. Chanda Cain. Tommy 152 Campbell. M Carroll. James Carroll. Joyce - Carroll, It Cgrrolt, Michelle 94. 153 Carroll. Mike 107, 1E3 CarrolL Wayne ,153 B Carter. Cathy 88. 153 Carter. Mary Anne 153 Carter. Michael 88. 153 Cauley. Suzanne 103. 153 Cave. Wylie III 153 Chambers. Rita K. 104. 153 Chaney. John 106, 111. 153 Chapman. John 153 .. . Cheek. Emily J53 ' Chestnutt. Frankie 88 Clark. Karen 153 T“0 A §-■ Clark. Paul 153 1 VFf Clafk. Stephanie 153, 1T1‘. 1Q7 Clark. Tammy 153 Clary. Joari 153 0 106 Clayton. Lavonia 153 Clinch, Gail 153. 111. Cline. Bobby 153 Coats. Mary Ellen 153. 114| Cobb. Davis 153 Coffrey. Brian 153 Coleman. Patrick 8 Collins, Calpurnia 153 Collins. Quinton 153 Collins. Sadie 153 Comyers. Mike 153 Cone. Grant 153 Copeland. Jeffrey 153. 104 Coston. Donna 153 Cottingham. Keith 153 Covington. Mike 66. 153 Cowan. Eddie 153 Cox. Liz 154 Cox. Mitchell 154 Cox. Ricky 154 Craig. Cary 66. 80. 82. 154 Cream. Kully 89. 154 Crosby. Austin 154 Cirosby. Karen 113. 154 ■osby. Lisa 154 rosby. Mark 154 Crosby. Michelle 154 Dallas. Carl 154 Daniels. Bryan 154 Daniels. Lavenia 154 Daniels. Ricky 154 Davis. Ann 154 Davis, Gary 154 Davis. Karl 154 Davis. Michelle 154 Davis. Paul 154 Davis. Rusty 106. 154 Davis. Susan 113. 154 Day. Ted 154 DeLarco. Joey 154 DeLarco. Michael 154 Dixon. Myra 154 Dobson, Keith 154 Douglas, Sue 154 Driggers, Greg 154 Drury. Karen 78. 154 Drury, Kin 154 Duke. Jay 154 Duncan. Stacey 154 Ellis. Leroy 88. 154 Elrod, James 154 _____ Fairell Carolyn 154 Farrar, Kristen 80. 82. | Farrell. Bill 155 Faust. Kristi 155 Fenn. Dan 89. 155 Ferguson. Martin 155 Ferra. George 155 Fleming. Marvin 155 Fleming. Rhonda 88. 155 Flowers. Gail 110. 107. 155 Fosler. Cynthia 155 Fox. Robert 111. 113. 155 Francis, Anthony 66, Frazier. Cynthia 155 Frazier. Patricia 155 Frederick. David 155 Freeman. Lori 155 Fuge. Allan 8 Ganten, Lynette 155 Gardner, Ricky 155 Garnett. Tilton 155 Gaught. Blake 155 Gay. Janet 89, 93. 155 Gervais. John 155 115. 154 155 Gibbons. Joanne 155 Gillman. Lorraine 88. 155 Glisson. Susan 103. 155 Gleaton. Katha 82. 83. 150. Goodbread. Karen 114. 155 Goodbread. Stephen 155 Goodwill. Walter 155 Goodyear. Cynthia 106, 155 Graham. Elizabeth 88. 155 Graham. Judy 155 Grant, Angela 155 Grant, May 155 Grant, Michelle 155 Gray. Roderick 155 Green. Deweece 155 Greene. Robin 156 Griffin. Denise 156 Griffin. Fred 156 Griffin. Linda 155 Griffis, Diane 156 Grimes. Stan 156 Groomes. Karen 107. 110. Ill, 156 Groover. Magnolia 107. 110, 156 Gross. Linda 156 Gross. Sheila 156 Haidal, Denise 156 Hall. Alphonso 156 Hall. Alton 156 Hall. Pamela 111. 106. 156 Hall. Sharon 47. 116, 156 Hall. Terri 156 Hamel. James 156 Hamilton. Jamie 88. 156 Hamrick, Kathy 156 Harrington. Barbara 156 Harris. Lovie 107. 156 Harrison. Bob 156 Harrison. Greg 114. 115. 156 Harrison. Ray 156 Hatcher. Micheal 156 Hawkins. James 156 Hay. Mary 114, 156 Heath. Carla 91. 113, 156, 46 Hickey. Greg 114. 156 Hicks. Michael 156 Hight. Roland 88, 156 Hightower. James 156 Hill, Preston 156 Hinkle. Keith 156 Hippard. Jeff 106. 110, 111. 156 Hitt. Melody 157 Hobbs. Ronnie 107, 157 Holcomb, Randy 157 Holland. Steve 157 Holland. Thomas 157 Hollaway. David 157 Holmes. Joe 157 Holmes, Matthew 88 Holt. John 88. 157 Houston. I eatha 157 Howard Lori 113. 157 Howell. Fred 157 Hughes. Michelle 157 Hughes. Pam 157 Hulsc Chris 89. 157 er. Gail 157 :kson. Becky 157 kson. Carolyn 157 i kson. Phillip 157 obs. Leslie 104, 157 mes. Kevin 157 nowick Brad Lee 157 don. Joseph 89. 157 Johnson. Brenda 157 Johnson, Chris William 157 157 157 157 Johnson. Diane 157 Johnson. Josephine 157 Johnson. Kenny 157 Johnson. Paige Lee 157 Johnson, Stephen 157 Joiner. Randy 157 Jones. Cindy Ann 157 Jones. Commodore 106. Jones. Jacqueline 157 Jones, Jon David 66. 69. Jones. Sarah Dan 89. 158 Jones. Sharon 158 Joyner. Sandee 78. 94. 113, 115. 158 Kallmeyer. Chris 113, 158 Kelly. Kim 158 Kelly. Melinda 158 Kelso. Cathy 114. 158 Kennedy. Jimmy 158 Kennedy. Shari 114, 115. 158 Kersey. Paul 158 Kicklighter. Harry 158 Kinchen. Tonya 158 King. Anne 113. 158 King, Sarah Kay 158 King. Theresa 158 King. Victor 158 Kirksey. Alvin 158 Knight. Betn 158 Knight. Jerry l58 Knight. Martha 89 Knight. Vernon 107. 158 Knowles. Melinda 113, 158 Kost. Lee 158 Kost. Mary. Theresa 91. 158 Laib. Susie 105. 158 Lancaster. Terri 158 Landon. Edwin 107. Ill, 158 Langford. Josie 158 Lattany. William 158 Layman. Tony 93. 158 LeCounte. Myra 158 Lee. Jerelene 113. 158; Lee. Tami 113. 158 Leggett. Leon 158 Leppard. Emily 89. Lewis. Dennis 101. Lewis. Donald 158 Lewis. Eddie 159 Lewis. King 159 Lewis. Lisa 159 Lewis. Margaret 159 Lewis. Randy 80. 82 Liles. Karen 159 LinviHe. Teresa 107. 110, 111, 159 hratt. Priscilla 159 Livingston. Jackie 159 Logue. Billy 159 Lovett. Tammy 89. 159 Loyd. Robin 159 Lupher. Alvin Kenneth 159 Mann. Sheila 159 Manning. Pamela Jean 159 Manor. Terrell Andrew 89. 159 Mason. Sarah Claudia 113, 159 Martin. Gloria Jean 159 Mastin. Pete 159 Meece. Steve 159 Merrezz Anita 159 Merrezz. Carey 159 Merritt. Christine 103. 160 Middleton Mark 66, 115. 113. 160 Midyett. Susan 80. 82. 160 Miley, Amon 160 Miller. Bobby 160 Miller. Veronica 103. 160 158 158 159 two hundred fifty-nine Mims, Dawn 103. 160 Min. Ok Von 160 Min. P Yong Ton Mitchell. Lynn 160 Mock. Sung Hui Moody. Cindy 160 Moody. Sandra 160 Moore. Carol 94. 117. 160 Moore. Edward Charles 160 Moore. Joseph 160 Moore. Ricki Allen 160 Morris. Deborah Carolyn 160 Morris. Patty 114. 160 Morton. Jeffrey 160 Moses. Alfonzia 160. 72 Mosher. Russell 160 Mullino. Mance 89. 113, 160 Mullins. James 160 Murphy. Curtis 66. 160 Murray. Andre 66. 160 McCarthy, Raymond 159 McClendon. Danny 159 McCloskey, Joy 159 McCloud. Robert 159 McDaniel. Kelly 89. 88. 159 McDaw. Randy 159 McGregor. Elaine 88. 159 McGregor, Scott 104. 159 McKenney, Jamie 89. 159 McNair. Darrell 159 McRae. Percy 159 Natterer. Vince 160 Naves, Cheryl 160 Nelson. Jacqueline 160 Newkirk. Marvin 160 Nichols. Mark 115, 160' Nixon. Victor 66. 160 Noble. James 160 Nordan, Ronald 91. 160 Norfleet. Angela 96. 99. 114 115, 160 Norman. Donne 161 O'Conner Eddie 161 Odom. Rernard 161 Odom, Kay 161 Oliver. Sammie 161 Osburn, Kevin 161 O'Sullivan Thomas 161 Otte. Al 114. 161 Otter. Andrea 94, 161 OverCash. Deborah 161 Owens, Diane 161 Ozell, Charles 161 Ozell, Nathaniel 161 Parker, Joseph 114, 161 Panned, Leslie. 161 Partin, David 161 Patterson. Eugenen 161 Patterson. Mavrice 161 Pechin. Richard 161. 107 Pendarvis. John 161 Pennington. Joseph 161 Perkins. Nolan Teddy 161 Perry, Flora 161 Personett, Nola 88. 161 Phillips. Eunice 161 Phillips. Eva 8. 161 Phillips. Evette 88. 89 Pittman. Debra 104 Polmanteer. Rhonda 114, 161 Ponsell, David 113, 161 Popped. Catherine 161 Popped. Connie 161 Powell. Deidra 161 Praillo. Kelvin 111. 161 Prewett. Holly 116. 161 162 ell. Rhonda 80. 82. 161 Ervin 161 is. Witney 16- Quarterman. Jamer 62 W Quinn. Angeline 107, 162 ’ Raden hausen, Drew 162 Ramsey. Annette 162 Ramsey. Doris 162 Ramsey. Miller 162 Rape. Joni 99. 162 Reed. Mike 162 Reeder. Jim 113, 162 Retz. Richard 162 Reyes. Ricky 162 Reynolds. Teresa 99. 162 Rhett. Rachel 162 Rhymes. Tony 162 Richardson. Karen 162 Rivers. Thomas 162 Roberson. Robbie 16 ’Rooks. Chris 162 oks. Lester 162 :owe. Pete 162 ova Ruehling. George Ruff Larry 162 Bush. Bart 162 ams. Sheila 162 anders. Liz 162 app. Billy 162 app. Lori 162 eacrest, Steve 89. eay, Thomas 162 equi. James 162 essions. Terresa 16 irman. Keith 162 J heets. Tommy 162 Shierling. Danny 163 Sirmmons, Cynthia 163 Himmons. Keith 114, 1§3 late. Keith 163 « laughter. Mary 163 Bmith. Beverly 163 Smith. Chris 163 gmith. Donald 163 Bmith. Edna 163 mith. Florine 163 mith. Jack 163 mith. Joseph 163 loith. Kenneth 111. 163 I th, Treacy 163 Smitherman, Tammy 163 David 113. 88. 163 Ipaulding. Paye 163 pence. Mary Kay 80. 82, 114. 163 tamps. Jill 78. 94, 113. 163 taten. Deborah 163 FI tokes. Donna 163 tokes. Kay 163 trickland. Johnny 16 tutts, Tina 163 ullivan, Angela 88. 1 ullivan, Kevin 163 ullivan. LaDonna 163 : 162 :: Tracy 1 Thomas. Brenann omas. Daniel 163 omas. Edward 1641 omas. Felicia 164|y Thomas. Gary 66. 164 Thomas., isiah 107. 164 Thomas. Loren 106. 164 Thomas. Ricky 164 Thomas. Tammie 164 Thomas. Terri 103. 114, 164 Thomas. Terry 164 Thompson. Jon 72. 89. 164 Thornton. David 164 rnton. Sandra 164 ower. Al 89. 164 ney. Ashley 89. 114. 164 nham. Gina 164 ant. Andre 164 ► 1®L ins. Kenneth 88. 113 ie. Kelvin 164 er. Tammy 113, 164 er. Barry 80. 82. 150, 164 Cathy 80. 82. 94. 164 .Andy 113. 164 John 113. 164 erwood. Debbie 113. 164 reese. Jennifer 114. 164 Michael. Keith 164 Vidrine, Stanley Walker. Carla Denise 164 Walker, Gerald 66 Walker. Ricky Bernard 88. 164 rry Marie 164 Wadis, Walter. Walters Walters Waters. Waters, Beth 157 Waters. Pam 11 friy 89, 164 Pamela 113, 164 Peter Klause 164 da Delorise 164 165 13. 1 Weatherford, Mandy 114. 164 Weeks. Susan Elizabeth 106, 165 Welch. Jody Leigh 117. 165 West. Eddie Lee 66,fl65 West. Gary Dean 165 West. Gwendolyn Lynette Wethcrington, Kim 165 Whitaker. Carl White. David 165 White, Raman Ann 165 Whitehead. Anna 114. 165 Whitley. Angie 91. 165 Whitt. Lynda Gayle 89. Wiggins. Jan 165 Williams. Alice 165 Williams. Derrick 165 Williams. Eric 88. 165 Williams. Jan 165 Williams. Gloria 96 Williams. Maggie Lee 165 Williams. Mark 165 Williams Renee 165 Williams Robert Lee 165 Williams. Schuler 165 Williams. Valerie 165 Williamson. Dianl 165 Wilson, Harriet 88. 165 Wilson, Larry 165 Wilson, Lisa 165 Wilson, Maurice 165 Wilson, Regina 165 Winslet. John 66. 165 Withrow. Jodi 165 |n. Evelyn 165 oodward. Jerry 114. 165 165 165 Sylvester. Mindy 163 Sylvia. Cathy 163 Symons. Karen 163 Tate. Michael Wayne 163 Tate Theresa j§ itum. Keith 163 «or. Greg 163 or. Joseph 163 Taylor Kim 78, 80. 82. 94. 113. 150, 163 two hundred sixty ayfon. Riqwdl: ChsmeNts, Lee 95, Clinch Gwendolyr CiincW, Jac|ueljne lam. Pa M .avonia 16? •y. Lerekoo' W.r-4: . Wooten. Bruce 165 Wright. Deborah 113 165 Wright. Marilyn 165 Wright Denise Sophomore Class Alexander, Blanche 167 ■ Algxander, Sarah i05. 167 Allen. Janet 167 Andersen, Beverly 167 Arbo Donald 41. 66, 93. 94. 95. 119. 167 Arthur. Gary 110. 167 ■'Ttsbplltinke 66. 167 Atkinson. William 66. 167 Autry. Chris 167 8a.sden. Tony 20. 41. 88. 119. 167 Baker .Lisa 167 Bak r rerrance 167 Baldwin. Jane 114. 167 Baldwin. Michelle 167 Banfield. Ray 167 Barrett, Anita 88. 93 167 Barrs. Pam 167 _ Barry Tammy 114, 16 Bartlett! Margret 167 Batan. Michael 167 Beasely. Jimmy 167 Beaufait. Michelle 99. 167 Been, Andy 54, 57. 66, 99 Bell. Brygn-lb Bell. Vjckl?i67 Bennet. Susan 167 Bennor. Rudy 167 Benton, Tracy 16 Best. Laura 89 Beverley. Ronnie ii Bitlue, Anthony 66. 68. 167 Black. Steven 167 Blount. Kelly Boatwright BorzeMer, M Boswell Bradly. F Bradley. Brantley. Brayman Bred. Joel 1 Broch. Eddie Brooks. Tom Brown. Debra 1 Brown. Lee 89 Brown. Lester Brown. Sharon 168 Bryan, Bilinda Bryan, Cindy 166. 168 Bryant. Ma Bu Cate. LaupjA 104. 168 Chasteen, Darlene 168 Chromzak. Lisa 169 Clark, Stephen 169 Coleman, Patn Collins. Gwend Gonnally. Mike Corbitt. David 1 Co veil. Gar T61 Crosby. Paul Croslyn. Aj jfl Cross. Bernard 106 1110. ■ Davis. Levoiz Davis, PauPl Davis. ScottJ —'-Bawsoh y Ojy. Jd«fc 89r 170 ■112. 115. 170 167 Deter. Ste e Detloff. Deidri lj|p Dicks. Gerald 170 Dismuke, Brian 66. 170 Dixon. Eric 66. 170 D6x Sonja 170 Douglas? Althedia 170 fcouglas. Lisa 114, ljfO HaviuHw i OS 1 7fl Mb. 168 wdy. Lee 170 B Dowdy. Do Drawt Drawdy. Breoda l70 lrury, |frto _ unwodyTCaf ny 95 114. 170 Eason.vHanrijh 99. 170 r gelarKl. WilBm470 j efy Martin 170 ftwaton -Billy T70 ptriluiee 170 x Sharon 96. 116, 170. 95 ferton. Dale 106. Bi% Burnem. utler. utts. Cameroft, Carelock. Gina 1 Carfctf Fred 168 Cas � suzette 168 . Casn-Aamar 88. 98. ft Cash ,„La i v Casorr. L ■ - - 168 116, 17t . 107. 110. 11, r Loney 110, 11. K)6, 168 tmbree, Ejprhert. -fflff?: Eddie 104. 171 EvittslCha 36. 88. 1 1 JFf 71 na 105 IM 171 TV 171 - Fiveash. Charlie 171 Fiveash. Russ 171 Flanders. Laura 171 Fleming. Ronnie 171 Flexer. Libby 45. 80. 83. 95. 99 114. 115.171 Florance. Rhonda 88 Florence. Carlton 171 Floyd. Jonita 50. 91. 171 French. Vickie 89. 171 Frierson, Roger 171 Fudge. Alan 88. 171 V’ Fuller. Cheryl 1 ’ ‘Fulton. Amber 171 Y Gamble.-Allen 171 Gamble. Debbie 171 Ganten. Evelyn 171 Gerfelder, Astrid 115. 114. 171 Gibbs. Ernest 63. 171 Gibbs. Richie 89. 171 Gibson. Ann 103, 171 Gibson, Billy 89. 172 Gibson Debbie 105. 172 Gibson. Don 172 Gibson. Re’gina 172 Giles. Tim 172 Gideon. Bobby 172 Gideon. Zettie 172 Graham, Judy 80 83. 114. 172 Grant. Marsha 172 Grant. Willie, 17? Gray. Vincent 172 Green. Clifton 172 Green. Vanessa 50. 172. 91 Gnner Emrid 172 Harried, B.J. 172 Harred. Shannon 172 Hamilton. Mioiael 172 Hakenson. Terry 172, 72 Harper. Jimmie 172 Harper. Julie 172 Harper. Timmy 172 Harris, Nick 172 Harris. Terry 172 ‘Harris. William 89, 172 H3rr§6n lames 172 Haselwander Anthony 172 ■ Hayes. Barbra 172 TH r taypie, Wanda 172 He40, Randy R 83. 80. 95 Heaven. Bobby 8 Hendrix, Craig 104 172 Hendrix, Matthew 173 Herndon. William Herring, Cynthia 17 Herrington. Calvin 1J3 Hershaw. Ulysses 173 Hicksj Susan 173 Highsmith. Charlie 173 Hinson. James 66. 115. 173 E pes. Benjie 66. 173 ind. ttbchelle 173 Hoftoway. Carl 173 Holloway. Carolyn 173 Holton. Cindy 173 Howard. Alan 83. 80. 94. 173 Howard. William 173 Howes. Polly 173 Hudson. Kelly 173 Hughes. Marisa 173 Hulett, Christopher 173 Hummel. Wesley 173 Huntley. Micki 173 Hurd. Sean 173 Irwin. Richard 89. 173 Jackson. Altha 173 Jackson. Amelia 173 Jackson. Dan 173 Jackson. Dwayne 173 Jackson. Pamela 173 172,91 two hundred sixty-one Jackson. Tina 173 Johnson. Altha 173 Johnson. Amelia 88 Johnson. John 173, 111 Johnson. Tina 103 Jones. Debra 103. 174 Jones. Debra R 174 Jones. Ronald 174 Jones. Shelia 174 Jones. Teresa 174 Joyner. Robert 66. 174 Keating. J.J. 174 Keitchart. Kevin 80. 83. 99. 174 Keller. Brenda 174 Kendrick. Frank 174 Kennison. David 104. 174 Kennison. Mike 174 Kern.’Marie 174 King. Alioe 174 King, Leigh 174 Kitchen. Larry 174 Knight. Ernest 174 Knowles. Joseph 174 Kost, James 174 Lane, Elfnjda 174 Lange, Robert 174 Latham. Michelle 174 Lattany. Abra 90. 98. 174 Lawson. Lorraine 174 LeCounte. William 72. 174 Lee. Michael 174 Leggett, Janice 174 Lewis,� Cheryl 175 Lewis. Everett 174 Lewis. Kenneth 174 Lewis. Rudolfus 66. 175 Ligon, Amy 89. 175 Ligpn. William 66. 115, 175 Lmginfelter, Hank 80, 83. 92. 125, 166. 175. 183 Lismore. Eddie 175 Lock. Mark 175 Lovett. Roger 175 Lowe. Ronald R 91, 116, 150. 175 Ludke. Allyson 91, 175 Lyde. Elsia Marie 78. 98. 175 Lyde. Michele Denise 175 Lyons, Dale 175 Mack. Cynthia 107. 110, 175 Mack. Diana S. 175 Mack. Joyce 175 Mangram. Michael 175 Manor Jr.. Robert W. 89. 175 Marshall. Paul G. 175 Martin. Jet 66. 120. 175, 189 Mattingly. Anne 175. 116 Maxwell. Glenn 175 Mayberry Mariel 75 Mayberry, Mimi 96. 113, 114, 175 Medeiros. Damon G. 93. 176 Medlin. Marc 94. 112. 176 Meeks. Steven M. 103. 114. 176 Midyett. Kenneth 89. 176 Mikel, Paul 104. 106. 110. 176 Milam. Vickie 176 Miles. David 176 Millen. Clay 89. 176 Miller. Ellen 78. 176 Miller. Ellis 176 Miller. Martha 176 Miller. Shirley 50. 91. 176 Miller. Susan 80. 83. 113. 176. 166 Miner. Laurie 176. 78 Moncur. Darryl 91. 176 Moore. Barry 176 Moore. Myrs. 176 Morris. Ricky 176 Morton. Karen 176 Moses. Andrew 72, 176 Mower. Mike 176 Muchinson. John 176 Mullens. Joyce 176 Murphy. Celeste 173 Murphy. Janet 177 Murray. Joseph 177 Myers, Darrin 177 MacDonald. Robert 175 McAlum. Rhonda 89. 175 McCollum. Mark 175 McCumbers. Judy P. 175 McElmurray, Charles 175 McIntyre. Leslee P. 95. 176 McKinna. Gregory A. 175 McNulty. Tim 176 McRae. Gerald 176 Napper. Eddie 72, 177 Neidhardt, Kenny 177 Noble. Mark 104. 177 Norman. Bruce 104. 177 Norris. Johnnie 177 Nuzzi, Irene 177 Odom. Dale Anita 177 O’Neal. Denise 99. 120, 177 Ordona. Billy 177 Palmer. Reginald 177 jj Parker. Danny 177 Parmelee. Sandra 80. 83. 125. 177 Parrish. Belinda 114. 177 Parsons. Rusty 52. 177. 116.'115 Pasco. Margaret Gail 177 Payne. Debbie 78. 94. 115r 177 Pearce. Steve 177 Pearson. Dlann 114. 177 Pendarvis. Robert 19. 28. 93. 116, 117. 177 Perkins. Eddie 177 Perry. Wesley 105. 177 Pierce. Billy 177 Poitier. Bernard Marlon 91, 1 7 Polite. Ellen 105, 177 Poole. Darryl 107. 110, 111, 178 Poppineau. Diane 78. 94, 115. 178 Powell. Brenda 89. 178 Price, Rosa 178 Pridemore, Kay 178 Prosser Kurt 178 Proudfoot, Beth 178 Raines. Christina 86. 178 Ramsey. Annette 178 Ramsey, Carter 178 Ransom. Van 88. 178 Rawls. Kenneth 178, 72 Reid. Theodore 178 Retsmger. Bridget 96. 178 Rentz. Lisa 91. 178 Revels. Gordon 178 Reynolds. Adrienne 88) 178 Richardson. Sharon 86. 178 Richardson. Sonny 178 Richmond. Thomas 89. 178 Riggs, Gina 178 Roberts, Joseph 178 Robinson. Stan 88. 178 Robinson. William 178 Rogers. Claire 96, 116, 117, 178 Rowe. Kerrinton 63. 178. 88 Royal, Gregory 178 Ruffner. Anthony 178 Rustm, Keith 80. 83. 178, 183 Sammons. Johnny 107. 179 Saunders. Dwayne 179 Seals. Carolyn 179 Seals, Sandra 179 Searcy, Gwendolyn 177, 179 Self. Seliestl 79. 87. 88 Shipman. James Cott 107, 11. 179 Short. Marion 179 Slaughter, David 179 Smiley. Clarice Lynette 179 Smith, Angie 179 Smith. Freddy 179 Smith. Gina 179 Smith. Jerry 179 Smith. Keith 179 Smith. Kelli 91. 179 Smith. Matthew 89. 179 Smith. Sean 179 Smith. Sherry 89. 179 Smith. Steve 179 Smith. Tina 179 Snyder, Alex 88. 117. 116. 179 Spell. Patricia 179 Spence. Cindy 179 Stafford. Bevefty 1' Steele. Kathy 179 Steele. Lyn 172, 180 Stephens. James 178 Strange, Juliad78 Stubbs. Qmdy V78 Suttort, Ray 178 Swann. Mark ISO, Taylor,. O nny 11 Taylor. Mark £9. L Teel. John 88, 1� Thomas, Carol 11 Thomas. Clay 18( Thomas. Mike 60. K Thompson. Jimmy j5'ThomPson- Kathy 1 Thompson. Roger 180 Thornton. Chris 18oJ Jillm o, Michael lly Turner. Connie 103. 180 Tuttle. Nick 180 VandeUnde. Gary 66. 96. 116. 180 Vbrnedoe. Mike.feo Vinyard, Lindsay 94. 95, 117. 1 Wade. Mark 180 Waite. Phillip 106. 110. Ill, 180 Walker, Cindy 180 Walker. Gerald 180 Walker.TLori 180 Walker. Sarah 181 Walker. Sherry|181 Warner, Martin 181 Waters. Kevin 181 Waters. Sandra 181 Walkins, Jerome 181 Webster. Russell !8l Welch. Brian 93. 117.; 181 Wfest, Dawn 181 Whatley. Angela 181 Wheeler, Keehtn 1 White. Craig 181 Whitten, Angela 181 Wilcox. Belinda 181 Williams Beverly 181 Williams. Gerald 181 Williams. J. Joseph 91. 181 Williams. Sandra 181 Willingham. Lynn 94. 103. 181 Willis. Roger 181 Wilson, Charles 181 Wilson. Denise 181 Wilson. Willis 181 V J| j- two hundred sixty-two Wisham, barlene 181 Wolfe. Kenneth 107. 111. 181 Womack.|Leslie 103. 181 Wood. Glenn 181 Wood, Laura 182 Woodcock, Paul 182 Wright. Tray 182 Wright. Willie 107 Wyman. Allene 182 Young. Gina 88. 182 Young. Susan 103. 182 Junior Class Allen. Melinda Allen. Mindy Almand. Julie 91. i Alston. Ray 185 Amason. Lee 63. 94.95. 104. 115. 117. 185 Anglin. Clara 185 Appling. Pamela 185 Armstrong. Allen James 185 Aspinwall. Jack 185 Atkinson Michael 185 Atkinson Alphonso 66 185 Atwater. Sharon 185 Avera. Jennie 94. 99. 185 Axon. Jacqueline 185 Aycock. Buddy 185 Badger, Catherine 185 Baggett. Angie 114. 185 Baird. Tina 185 Baldwin. Mary 95. 115, 117. 185 Banks. Cathy 185 Barker. Greg 185 Barnard, Angie 185 Barry. Tammy 191 Barwick, Ronnie 66. 185 Beaufait. Matthew 45. 185 Beberman, Kenneth 185 Beckum. Ton 185 Bennet. Glynn 66 Benson. Barbara 185 Benton. David 185 Bess. Rebecca 185. 88 Biletzskov. Stephen 185 Bizzle, David 185 Blount. Donna 185 Blount. Tony 185 Blue, Joyce 185 Blue. Lora 185 Bowen. Jim 185 Boyce. Greg 186 Boyd. Karen 186 Boyer. Jim 186 Bradley, Joe 66, 72, 186 Bragg. Loita 186 Brannon, Tammy 114, 115, 186 Brimer, Mark 88. 186 Brogdon. Lisa 95. 112, 186 Brooks. Joe 186 Brown. Denise 98. 102, 103, 186 Brown. Mario 186 Brown. Mary 186 Brubaker. Beverly 41. 58, 60 114. 119, 125, 186 Brumit. Phillip 66. 186 Buchan. Cindy 186 Burns. Frank 94. 95. 104. 115. 117, 186 Busby. David 186 Butler. Arlene 186 Butler. Felicia 186 Butler. Kelly 19. 83. 80. 94. 9b, 114. 115, 186 Butts. Earnest 186 Calhoun. June 186 Campbell. Judy 76. 186 Carlo. Perry 186 Carlock. Timmy 186. 101 Carter. Dennis 186 Carter. Susan 99. 186 Chaney. Gloria 187 Chapman. Emily 187 Cheek. Julie 104. 187 Cheek. Melissa 187 Chitty. Resa 112. 187 Clark. Deborah 106. 140. 187 Clark. Tommy 100. 187 Clay, Mark 187 Clayton Angelia 187 Cobb. .Sherry 187 Coats. Robert 187 Janice. Coleman 104. 187 Coleman, Susan 94. 117. 187 Michael Collins 187 Cook. Elaine 95, 187 Cookson. Donna 103, 187 Council. Valerie 187 Courson Ashella 102, 103, 187 Crittendon, Catherine 187 Cross. James 187 Cross. Phillip 187 Crowder. Jeff 187 Crumbliss. Tommy 187 Cummins. Janice 89. 187 Crosby, Bill 187 Davis, Clarissa 189 Davis. Charles 93. 103, 114. 189 Davis. Joseph 111. 188 Davis. Sarah 188 Davis. Sherry 188 Dawson. Marcus 188 Dawson, Sandra 188 DeJournett. Andy C. 88. 188 Dixon. Edward Allen 188 Dobson. Kim 188 Dodd. Connie 92. 188 Dorsey. Mary 188 Doster, Charlotte 40. 119. 188 Douglas. Steven Lee 88. 188 Dubberly. Barbara 188 Dudley. Kelley 188 Duke. Deirdre 104, 116, 188 Duncan, Lisa 188 Durden. James 188 Dur o, Anthony 188 Duval. Katherine 89, 188 Easterling. Fay 188 Eckerd, Elizabeth 41. 118. 119. 188 Ellis. Dianna Malmda 87. 98. 188 Ellis. W Frankie 188 Emanuel Norma 188 Embery Bobby 188 Ericksen Jenifer 100. 188 €thridge John 188 Evans. Kellie 188 Evitts. Dallas 188 Fagen, Sandi Smith 96, 115, 188 Faircloth. David 189 Farmer, Walter 189 Farrar. Heidi 94. 95. 114. 115. 189 Faust. Kurt 104. 189 Fendig. Joe Carter 66. 49. 115. 189 Fiveash. Gary Arthur 189 Fleming, Jerome 107. 110. 111. 189 Fonseca. Shannon 28. 60. 61. 189 Fox, Carla Deann 189 Frazier. Stephanie 98. 189 French. Laura Lynn 94, 115. 117, 189 Gadilhe. Nanette 80. 83. 99. 189 89 A 99. 103, 189 feath. Sharon L. 189 Gale. Neal G. 189 Gamble, Carl Daniel 189 Gardner. Stewart 189 Garris. Lee 189 Gay. Gary 8. 84. 93. 95. 96. 117. 189 Gibbs. Donna 189 Gibson. Danny 189 Gibson. Donna 189 Gilpen. Donald 189 Glucksman. Cindy 189 Goad. John 96. 103, 112, 189 Godley, Julee 189 Goodwill. Louis 72 Gradwell. Tammy 189 Gragg. Sarah 103, Grant. Kenneth 189, Greene. Karen 94, Green. Willie 189 Gregory. Geoffrey 190 Griffin. Kathy 98. 190 Gross. Lisa 190 Guest. Tina 190 Guffey. Karen 103. 190 Hafner. Madge 95. 117. 190 Hall. Craig 56. 57. 190 Hall, Howard 190 Hall. Laura 85. 98. 190 Hamilton. Gail 190 Hamilton. Michael 190 Hankerson. Charlie 190 Hardy. Belynda 105, 190 Harper. Donna 104. 190 Harper. Doris 104. 190 Harrell. Valecia 108. 110. 190 Harrell. William 57. 190 Harris. Denise 190 Harris. Jerome 190 Harris. Jerome 101. 190 Haven. Bobby 8. 41. 88. 119. 190 Hart. Bobby Lee 190 Hatcher. Lewis L. Jr. 190 Haugabook, Donald Jerome 189 Haynie. Sandra 103, 190 Heck. Emma 190 Hendrix, Tom 190 Henry. Victor 66. 110. 190 Herndon, Keith 106, 191 Herrin. Kimberly D. 45. 60. 114, 190. 191 Hickey. Danny 87. 89. 114. 191 Hightower. Sam 191 Hilburn. Ricky 95. 104. 191 Hogan. Donald 101. 191 Holloway. Claude C. 191 Holmes. John 191 Holmes. Sherrie 191 Holton. James 104. 191 Holton. Tonja 191 Hope. Lucy 191 Hord. Robert T. 94. 95. 191 Hostetter. Jean 191 Houston. Sharon 191 Howard. David 191 Howell. Tammy 191 Howell. Teresa 94. 191 Hughes. Peggy 191 Hulse. Miriam 60. 90. 103. 191 Hunter. Edward 107. 108. 110. 111. 191 Hunter, William 191 Hurt. Laura 80, 83. 184. 191 Hutchinson. Lemar 108 Hyatt. Ruth 103. 107. 110. 191 Ihde. Margrit 105. 191 Jackson. Cathrine 191 107. 192 '2 7 If ( 192 ion. uiq 191 on. Nor3s 192 VJackson. Pam Tlg Jacobs. Deborah 10 James. Linda 192 Janowaik. Brent 192 M Jenks. Peter 84. 192 1 Jensen. Belinda 95. 99. 192 Johnson. Craig 48. 89. 96. 19i Johnson. Jackie 192 Johnson. Mary 102. 192 Johnson. Chip 104. 192 Johnson. Sherrie 192 Jones. Angie 192 Jones. Anna 192 Jones. Daryl 192 Jones. James R. 192 Jones. Joni E. 192 Jones. Lisa A. 192 Jones. Sandra L. 100. 192 Jones. Walter B. Jordan. Dale R. 192 Jordan. Eason T. 99. 192 Kahler. Bart C. 104. 192 Kahler. Burt T. 192 Kaminski. Stephanie 192 Keating. Teresa 192 Keith. Henry 192 Kelly. Thomas Mike 92. 96. 112. Kelso. Mark W. 95. 96. 192 Kennedy. Bert 95. 192 Kern. Bobby 104. 193 Kicklighter. Lee 193 Kicklighter, Terri 45. 193 King. Alice Joy 50. 91. 188. 193 Kirksey. Elmer 193 Kitchen. Nannette 95. 193. 98 Kite. Lee 84. 94. 117. 193 Knapp. Linda 193 Knight. Denesha 84. 96. 102, 115. 193 Knight. Gina 104. 193 Kopotic. John 66. 193 Lamkin. Laura 103. 193 Lane. Bruce 193 Langford. Carl 66. 112, 115, 193 Lanyon. Cindy 76. 115, 121. 191. 193 Lee. Mike 193 Leotis. John 193 Lindsay. Rona 193 Lipthratt. Ronda 103. 193 Livingston. Cindy 193 Lynch. Gail L. 193 Lynn. Joe 193 Lunsford. Philip 88. 193 Mack. Cheryl 110. 194 Mack. Debra 194 Mack. Sinclair 194 Marrs. Kelly 194 Martin. Timothy C. 194 Martin. Tina 194 Mason. Elaine 194 Mathis. Carol 114. 115. 194. 196 Maxwell. Gregory 72. 194 Meadows. Tom 66. 115. 194 Meads. Bettie Sue 194 Medlm. Bert 194 Meeks. Mari 99. 194 Mericle. Jeff 194 Merillat. Crystal 194 Merillat. Mike 194 Merritt, Thomas 194 Midyett. Jack 180. 194 Miller. Cindy 106. 110. 194 Miller. Herb 47. 41. 80. 83, 118 119 194 rShar6n 194 fer, Terri 114. 194 Mm. OK Nam 195 jx. Mike 195 fchell. Richard 195 f Mixon. Robin 195 ' Moore. Kim 195 Morgan. Scott 195 Morris. Alice 195 Morris. Amy 195 Morns. Donnie 195 M dirt on. Melanie 117. 195 Mosher. Candy 195 Mosley. Brooks 195 Moyers. Christy 195 Muchison. Terry D. 66. 195 Myers. Angie 94. 95. 115. 124. 195 Myers. Dianna Kay 94. 95. 115, 195 Myers. Rita 195 McClain. Carol 76. 121. 194 McClarin 95. 194 McClure. Terry 194 McCollum. Mike 194 McCook. Daniel 93. 88. 194 McDonough 76. 114. 194 McGarry. Colleen 194 McGeachy 194 McGregor. Robert 193 McKenzie. Paul 88. 193 McKenzie. Matthew R. 193 McLain. Steven 103. 112, 193 McMillan. Joe 193 McMonigle. Charles 91. 193 McVeigh. Ginny 91. 193 Newkirk. Calvin D. 195 Newmans. Cassandra 195 Nixon. Cathie 195 Noble. Terry 195 Nuzzi. Mark 110. 111. 195 Obley. Amanda 195 Obley. Lenwood 195 O’Brien. Barbara 195 O'Brien. Mina 95. 114. 195 Oliver. Carolyn 195 O'Neal. Jeff 104. 195 O’Neill. Cynthia 102. 105 Overby. Dan 94. 95. 117, 196 Owen. Janette 88. 195 Owens. Donnie 196 Owens. Wendy 196 Ozell. Pricilla 196 Palmer. Benjamin 56. 66. 95. 96. 196 Parish. James 196 Parker. Bart 116. 196 Parker. Gerald 196 Parrott. Leonard Jr. 104. 196 Patterson. Susan 95. 114. 196 Peach. Mark 60. 114, 196 Pearce. Lisa 103. 196 Perry. Constance 87. 196 Pickney. Tern 196 Polite. Kevin 72. 74. 196 Ponsell. Michael F. 196 Porter. Rickey 106 Powell. George Jr. 196 Powell. Jann 196 Powell. Tina 151 Prior. Kimberly 196 Pruett. Tommy 60. 66, 95. 115, 196 Pugh. Margie 196 Purvis. Eric 196 Radenhouse, Amy 196 Ragsdale. Connie 196 Ray. Bobby 104, 196 Ray. Harriet 197 - 10 Raymon 197 f. -x Rgode$, Candyrl Richardson. Angei Ricks. Michael 1 Rieger. Kirk 94 , Roberts. CassIVidra 197 Roberts, Gregor 19 Roberts. Jero . Roland. Terry 1 'Ross, Clifford 19 Rowe. Myron 197j Ruff. Ramona 1 97 Ruffner. John 197 Ruffner. Sandy 88. 197 Sapp. GleAda 87. 197 Sapp. Rebeccat97 I Sawyer, Mary 80. 83. 95. 97. 117, 184. 197 Stamps. SchaKey 198 Schlosser. Jane 114illS. 197 Schreiber. Cindee 40, 80. 83. 94. 117. 119. 184. 187.197 Seals. DeSharon 197 Searcy. Velita 98. 103. 197 Self. Julie 197 Shaw. Kendall 197 Sheard. Cleveland 197 Shell. Susan 197 Shierling. Brady 95. 197 Shipman. Laura 105. 197 Short. Lynne 28. 94. 95. 99. 115. 197 Shumate. John 198 Sinclair. Donna 198 Singleton. Larry V. 198 Sirmans. Terri 198 Slaughter. Ruby 88. 198 Smith. Alan R. 107. 109. 110. 111. 198 Smith. Clifford 198 Smith. Greg 198 Smith. Jeff 198 Smith. Joe 104. 106. 198 Smith. Nina 94. 95. 99. 115, 198 Smith. Sandra 94. 95. 198 Smith. Susan 89. 198 Smitherman. Michele 95. 117, 198 Sneed. Becky 102. 103. 198 Snyder. Perry W. 104. 198 Sousa. Joe 46. 198 Sprague. Judy 103. 198 Spaulding. Janice 198 Spikes. Alice 198 Staten. Charles 72. 198 Stelle. Brooke 41. 85. 95. 119. 198 Stevens. Brenda 198 Stevens. Cheryl 198 Stewart, Stephen 45. 89. 116, 198 Strickland. Frank 107. 198 Stroud. Freddy 114. 115. 198 Stuart. William 36. 198 Sullivan. Donald 114. 198 Sumner. Norma 20. 80. 83. 94. 95, 116 199 Sumner. John 66. 199 Sutton. Deborah 199 Taylor. Amy 93. 95. 117, 199 Taylor. Joseph 199 Thigpen. Mary 89. 199 Thomas. Bernard 199 Thomas. Brenda 199 Thomas. Gantt 199 Thomas. Janes 199 Thomas. Joy 199 Thompson. Kathy 60 two hundred sixty-four Jackie 199 olt 66. 199 Mark 104 Townsend. William 199 Tucker, Cynton l99 Turner. Robbie 48, 46. «' 125, 199 Tyre Kathy, 19. 41.96. 119. 118. 199 Van Treese Deborah 84. 100. 199. 198 Varnedoe. Dwight 199 Vaughn. Clydel99 4$ 94. 95. 96. 112. 80. 83. Vespini.tSerena 88. 199 Vtr -it. Delia ; 199 104. 200 199 r Vinlng jierry 199 Vinyard. IRicHard 104 vyaiker. Anita 199 Walker. Laura 199 Walker, Wendy 199 Wallace, David 106 Warner, Ricky 36. 88, Warwick. Srbphen 67 1 . Washington. fanda Waters. Ann 200 , Waters. Billy 200 Waters. Mike 112, Watson. Cliff 2 Watson. Randy Wayel Beverly Webb. Mark 5 (ebb Robin 2 if ter. Chifck 2 — ibster. Danny 87, 89. 96. 200 ills. Jay 101 200 ills. Mike 101 Wentworth, Pam 200 est. Ricky 104. 200 estberry, Mark 200 White. Alvin 200 White. Johnny 100. 200 White. Junie 200 White. Darleen 200 Whitehead. Lydia 200 Whitley, Mark 92 200 W Wilder. Renee L. 200 Wilkerson. Paula 200 Williams. Agnes 200 Williams. Claude 200 Williams. Cynthia Annita 200 Williams. George 200 Williams. Michael 200 Williams. Wilfred 91. 200 Williams. Willie 104. 200 Williams. Verdell 200 Willioughby. Clif 201 Wilson. Craig 66. 189. 120. 201 Wilson. Eva M. 201 Wilson. Robert 201 Wbod. Donald 201 Wood. Lori 201 Woodward. Gina 201 Woodcock. Virgil 104. 201 Womack. Jam M. 201 Wrice. Calvin 201 Wright. Bradford 201 Wright. Joshlyn Veronica 201 Zeigler, Cheryl 103 Zeigler, Steve 104 Racquet Chif) 3 ANDREW. TAMMY' 4 H 115.204 Honor Roll 1.2,3.4; GHP Semi-Finalist 3. i Outstanding Senior. National Merit U Semi-F.natist 4; ISSS 4; ISS 4; Drama ■Wciub 3.4. Foreign Language Club 3.4; FLA 4; Science Club 4 ARBO. JOANNA 204 Math Club 2 ASPINWALL. DONNIE 108. 109. 110. 111. 204 ASTLE, KELIY MARIE 95. 204 Foreign Language Club 3.4 ATKINSON. ALVIN 25. 33. 51. 54. 64. 65. 66; 67. 70. 72. 49. 204 Honor Roll 1.2,3.4; Outstanding Senior. NMSQT Outstanding Negro Student 3,4; Most Athletic 4; Chorus 3; Football 1.2 3,4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2 3,4; FCA 4 Al SUN. DANETTE 102. 204 Honor Roll 3; Newspaper Staff 3; FBLA 4 ■ER, SUSAN 203 Honor Roll 2: FCA 3.4; Racquet Club 3: Drama Cub 4 BAKER. YVONNE 105. 204 FHA 4 BAKLEY. JOHN LAMAR 95. 103 FBLA 4; Science Club 3.4; Foreign I m- guage Club 4 BALDWIN. TERFSA (YNN 41. 46 80 82 95. 118. 119 203 Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; ISSS 2 Annual Staff 2.3.4: Student Council 4 Racquet C 2.3; Foreign Language Club 4 BANKS. RICHARD 203 Honor Roll 3 BARRS. SANDRA 203 BARTON, JACKIE 88. 2C- Honors Band 3 4 Marching Drama Club 3 BEARD. DAVID 127..2US ind 2.3.4; BT LL. KEITH ■J BENNET. TEJB§AT04 U Band 1.2 BERRIE. SUSAN BETH 204 Archeology Club BIRO. JEFF 99. 116. 204 BLANTON. DOUG 204 BLUE. FULLER 66. 122 Football 2,3.4 BLUE. TERRI LYNN 86. 204 Flag Corp 2.3.4; DCT 3 BLYTHEWOOD. ARVETTA 204 Chorus 4 BOYD. ROY 35. 59. 60. 61. 114. 204 Senior Class AKERS. ALAN 100. 204 Racquet club 3. DCT Club 4 ALBRIGHT, JAMES Honor Roll 4 ALLEN. ROBIN 103. 204 Honor Roll 2: Math Club 3.4; BLA 4. ennis Team 2.3: Racquet Club 2.3 BOYER. CHUCK 204 BRADDOCK. BRENDA 204 Honor Roll 2. Racquet Club 3; FFA 3.4 BRIDGEFARMER. RON L 204 Honor Roll 1.2,3.4; DBVE 4. Scie Club 3 BROOKER. BEVERLY 204 Honor Roll 1.2; Newspaper Staff 2; Math Club 4 BROWN. ANTHONY 204 Honor Roll 3. Chorus 1 BROWN. CARL L. 24. 32. 45. 66. 80, 82. 91. 98. 204 Student Council 4; Chorus 4; Outstand- ing Senior; FCA Treasurer 4; Chorus 2,3.4; Football 2.3.4; Track 2.4; Nia Club 2,3.4 2� BROWN. KATHERINE.I. Nia Club 4 f « BROWN. RICHARD 108. 110 205 RRVANT CARPI 6R 60 10ft 10 IBRYANT CAREL 58, 60. 108. 109. 114. . 205 v I, “V Honor Roll 2.3 4; Tennis Team 2.3.4 Math Club 4. Racquet Club 3.4; Scab- bard and Blade 4. Eagles and Anchors 3 BUCHAN, JANET 205 Honor Roll 4. CBVE 4. FBLA 4 BUCHAN. ROBERT 107. 108, 110. 111. 120. 205 BUCKLEY. NANCY VIRGINIA 205 Office Aide 3.4; Nia Club 2 BUCKLEY. SIDNEY 62. 63. 205 Football 4; Track 4 BUFFKIN. GLYNN 205 BUFKIN. DARRYL 101 BUFKIN. MARK 101, 205 BUNKLEY, JOY 86 205 Honor Roll 3 Flag Corp 2.3. Captam 4 BURCH. FRI DDY 99. 205 FBLA 2; IRC 4 BURNEM. HAROLD CISCO 205 Band 3.4 BURNS. WILLIAM BRUCE 100 BYRD. GARY 104, 205 BYRON. DUANE ERIC 205 CAINE ERNEST L. 98. 111. 205 CARMICHAEL MICHAEL 205 CARSON, GLENN THOMAS 205 Honor Roll 4; Drama Club 4 CARTER, CHARM 206 Transferred from Macon Co.]Hi 4 Cho- rus 2.3; Band 1.2; Drama Club 3 FBLA 4 CASH. FRANKLIN 89. 206 Band 1.2.3.4 CATE. R.V. (REX VASSAL 87. 89 95. 206 Band 1.2,3. Vice-Pres 4 Honors Band 2.3.4 CHANEY, MICHAEL ANTHONY 206 CHAPMAN. JEFFREY LAMAR 103. 206 FBLA 3.4; Foreign Language 4; FFA 2.3; IRC 3; Science C!ub,,3 CHERRY. RALPH BERNARD 86. 871 107. 108, 110. 206 CLIFTON. DAVID BRIAN 206 CLINCH. ELEANOR 105. 206 Office Aide 4; FHA 2.3. Pres 4 CLINE. JOE ANN 206 Honor Roll 2.3; Racquet Club 2.3 Math Club 3 '• COLLINS. JAMES CARIJON 20. 25., 31. 46. 50. 82. 80. 103. 114. 202. 206 Honor Roll 2.4; Outstanding Senior. Most Humorous 4. Student council 1.2.3.4; Class Pres. 4; FBLA 4; Racquet Club 4 CONNERS. RALPH 206 CORBITT. PAM 102. 206 COSGROVE. PAULA 206 CRIBB. RANDY 206 CROOKS. MARVIN 207 Football 1.3. Track 3 CROSBY. WILLIAM 66. 72 CROSS. BEVERLY 29. 42. 98. 102. 103. 207 Youth In Gov’t Day 2nd Runner-up Homecoming Queen; Nia Club 2.3. Sect 4; FBLA sect. 4 CULVER. PETE 35. 53. 54. 55. 114. 116. 207 Baseball 3.4; Tennis 3.4; Racquet Club I Pres 3: IRC 3.4 Daniels, gregg s. 207 KtVIS ALICIA J two hundred sixty-five FHA 3. Sect. 4 DAVIS. ANTHONY 66. 100. 115. 207 Football 1.2.3.4 DAVIS. JAMES 104, 207 Football 1.2.3; FFA 1.2.3.4 DAVIS. KIM 101. 207 DAVIS. MARY 33. 114. 207 Outstanding Senior; Racquet Club 3.4 DAVIS. TIM 100. 207 DAY. MAROLYN L. 40. 118. 119. 207 Student Council 1; Office Aide 2.3.4; Newspaper Staff 1,2.4; Annual Staff 2.3. Typing Editor 4; Creative Writing Club 2; Drama Club 2; Archeology Club 2; For- eign Language Club 2 DELANEY. LARRY 24. 64. 66. 80. 82. 96. 115. 207 Best All Around 4; Student Council 2,3.4; Class President 3; Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 4; FCA 3.4; Science Club 3.4; ‘G’’ Club 2.3.4 DEMERY GREGORY 34. 50. 80. 82. 207 Outstanding Sr. All-State Chorus 4; Cho- FLEMING. HENRY 49 100. 209 Boy’s State 3; Rac net Club 3.4 FLORENCE. PATRICIA 87. 95. 209 Band 4; Foreign Language Club 4 FLOWERS. ROSE MARY 98. 209 Foreign Language FOX. DONNA 27. 12 Honor Roll 1.2.4; S 1.2.3; Youth In G Finalist 4; ISS$ 2; ma Club 1 FRANK. DONNA 90. ISSS 2; Band 1.2. Newspaper Staff FRAZIER. HERBERT JAMES 209 FULLER. SHELTON 71 72. 209 Nia Club 4 GAMBLE. LANGSTON Racquet Club 3.4 GANTEN. BRYAN 108 110. 209 NJROTC 2.3.4; Libr GARNER. BRIDGETTEJ86. 209 Flag Corps 2.3.4 b 3 209 dent Council Pres, t 4; Homecoming cquet Club 4; Dra- Majorette 1,2.4; RC 2; Math Club 2 109 y Aide 2.3.4 rus 2.3.4; Student Council 4 D'EMILIO. MIKE 101. 207 DENNIS. DON 207 DETER. RICHARD 103. 113. 207 Honor Roll 3.4; Century III Scholarship 4; ISSS 4; FBLA 4 DILLION. EMMANUEL 208 DIXON. HERMAN 208 Basketball 2.3 DIZIK. GAIL 89. 108. 208 Honor Roll 2.3; Who's Who Nominee 3; Honor s Band 2.3.4; NJROTC 2.3. Ex ect. Staff 4; Eagles and Anchors Sect. 4. Drama Club 3; Scabbard and Blade 4 DOBSON. LEONARD 208 DOSTER. STEPHEN 208 DOTSON. BENNY 208 Honor Roll 4 DREW. BRIAN 208 Honor Roll 4; Golf 2 DRURY. ALFRED 101. 208 FFA 1.2. Vice President 3 DUNCAN. SANDY 101. 208 EARLY. TONY 208 EASTERLING. CLAY 50. 63. 84. 102. 108. 109. 208 Honor Roll 4; Track 3.4; FBLA 3. Pres ICC 4; Scabbard and Blade 2.3.4 ELLIS. GWEN 208 ESMOND. STEVEN 33. 49, 80. 208 Honor Roll 1.2.3; Certificate of Merit 3; NMSQT Commended Student 4; Stu- dent Council Treasurer 4 EVANS. GENEVA 208 EYJTSB. ALIEN 30. 45. 49. 54. 84. 94. 96. 115. 208 Honor Roll 1.2.3,4; Outstanding Senior; Boy’s State 3; Certificate of Merit 3; 1st Place Social Science Fair- 2; Honor s Band 1.2,3; ISSS 2; Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 3.4; Drama Club 4. FCA 1.3.4 -G” Club 2.3 FAUST. KATHY 27. 32. 76. 208 Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Outstanding Senior; Student Council 1: Homecoming Con- testant 4; Cheerleading 1 Captain 2; 4; ISSS 2, Drama Club 1; Matl Hub 2 FENDIG. ALBERT 42. 99. ljifNS, 209 Youth in Gov’t — County Administrator. 4; Newspaper Sta-f 1; IRC 3,4. FCA 2 3.4; ICC 3; Racquet Club 3.4; Archeo- logy 3 2; Foreign Lan- i H «fi 8' GRE 103. B GARNER. KELLY 100. 209 Student Council 1; Onor Roll 3.4; DCT 4; Archelogy Club 3 VICA officer 4 GARNER. LYNN 209 Honor Roll 1.2.3; Blood Drive Chrm. 4 GIBBS. PENELOPE SUE 95. 209 Honor Roll 3; Foreign Language Club 4 GIBSON. BARBARA 209 GLOVER. LAURA 209 f GOMEZ. DAVID 104. 210 Honor Roll 3.4; FFA 4 GOODBREAD. TERRY 101. 210 Honor Roll 2.3.4; Office Aide 2; D.E. 3.4; FBLA 4 GRAHAM. KATHY 95. 210 Honor Roll 3.4; ISSS guage Club 3.4 GRANT. ARNOLD E. 210 GRANT. RONALD 100|210 DCT 4; VICA 4 GRAY. CAROL LYNN 48. 91. 210 Honor Roll 1; Choru l.3.4; Foreign Lan- guage Club 2.3 GREEN. D. RONNIE 104. 210 asketball 2.3.4 GRIFFIN. MICHAEL M. 100. 210 DCT-VICA Club 3.4 GROOVER. RENA REBECCA 86. 210 HAIRRED. DOUGLAS WAYNE 210 HALL. BILLY R. 27. 42. 99. 100. 115. 210 Youth in Gov't Day 4; Office Aide 3.4 Ire 4; FCA 4; VICA-DCT 4: HALL. ROBERT 210 HALL. RODNEY 210 HAMILTON. STACY 100, 210 Tennis Team 2; Racquet Club 2 HAND. SIDNEY 210 Honor Roll 1.2 Library Aide 3.4; Band 1; Bafceball 2.3.4; HANSEN. PETER 84. 97. 210 Honor Roll .H2.3.4; Certificate of Merit 3: Band 1; Tennis 2:4Wath Club 3.4; FCA 3 mr- ' HARDIR PATRICIA;103. 105. 211 Honor Roll; FBLA 4; FHA 4 HARPER. LEX 211 HARRINGTON. JOAN D.E. 4; CBVE 4 HARRIS BFCKY 211 Honor Roll 4 HARRISON. ELAINE Band 1.2.3.4; Honor 101 hi 86. 211 lor Guard 3. Flag Cor| 5ST 4 HAYTHORN. SHARON KAY 102. 103. 211 Transferred 3; Cheerleader 2; Student Council 1.2; FBLA 3.4 HEAD. JONI 211 Transferred 4; Cheerleader 1.2.3 HENDRIX. CHERYL RENEE 101. 211 Honor Roll 4; Cheerleader Alt. 2; D.E. 4; Racquet Club 3.4 HICKOX. RUSTY 211 HICKS. MICHAEL 86. 107. 108. 109, 110. Ill, 211 Band 3.4; ROTC 1.2.3.4; Drill Team 1.2.3.4; Color Guard 1.2.3; Rifle Team 1.3.4; Rifle Corps Captain 3.4; Band Staff 4; IRC 2; Eagles and Anchors 3; Scabbard and Blade 4 HIGGINBOTHAM. LARRY 19. 20. 25. 30. 40. 47. 51. 80. 85. 118. 119. 211 Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Outstanding Senior; Most Likely to Succeed 1; Most Talent- ed 4; Certificate of Merit 3; Jaycee's Good Citizen 4; Who’s Who in American High Schools 1976; Student Council 1,2,3, Parliamentarian 4; Annual Staff 2. Asst. Editor 3; Editor-In-Chief 4; Class President 2; Jr. Board of Education 3.4; Drama Club 3; FBLA Parliamentarian 4 HILLERY. LILA M. 98. 211 HINNANT. JOYCE 211 DCT-VICA 4; Creative Club 4 HISARLI. CENK 211 Transferred 4; Soccer 1,2.3 HITT, MATTHEW D. 211 HOBBS. BOBBY 211 Chorus 2,3 HOLLAND. DENISE 100. 211 HOLLAND. MARSHA 212 Concert Choir 1.2; Office Aide 1.2,3 HOLLAWAY. RICK 28. 30. 51. 117, 116. 212 Honor Roll 1.2,3.4; Outstanding Sr. NMSQT Commended Student 3; It’s Academic Team 3; Literary Events 2.3; ISSS 2; Chess Club 3.4 HOLLEY. BRUCE 212 HOLMES, JOYCE C. 29. 42. 80. 82, 76. 98. 103. 105, 212 Honor Roll 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Cheerleadering 2 — Co-Captain. 3. Cap- tain 4; Student Council 3.4; Nia Club 3.4; FBLA 4; FCA 3,4; FHA 4; G Club 3 HORADON, SCOTT 50. 107. 108. 109. 110. 111. 93. 212 NJROTC 2,3.4; Scabbard and Blade Treasurer 4 HORN. TOM 212 HOWINGTON, TERRI 212 HUEBNER. TAMMY 29. 24. 76, 103, 212 Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Office Aide 1; Youth in Gov't Day 4; Cheerleading 2.3.4; 1st Runner-up Homecoming Court 4; FBLA 2.3.4; G Club 3.4; FCA 3.4 Racquet Club 4 HUGHES. DORIS 212 HUMPHREY. DEE DEE 86. 212 HUNT, WILLIAM KARL 212 HUNTER. MICHAEL 104. 212 HURT GAYLE 212 Honor Roll 3.4; Student Council 1; Cho- rus 1: CBVE 1 EY. MARK 212 Roll 1,2 LEIGH 212 two hundred sixty-six HUTCHINSON. LEMAN 110. 111. 212 NJROTC Rifle Team 4 IHDE. WALT 100. 213 IRVING. CHARLOTTE 213 JENKS. LOUIS 25. 114. 115. 213 Honor Roll 3.4; DAR Award Nomine u4; Most Likely to Succeed 4; Who's Wnfc Racquet Club 3.4; IRC 3; FCA 3.4; Ice 4 JOHNS. CYNDIE 213 JOHNSON. CLARK 104. 213 JOHNSON. DON 213 JOHNSON. LYNN 213 HNSON. PAMELA 86. 101. 213 ES. SHIRLEY 98. 213 JORDAN. CYNTHIA 213 JORDAN KIM 108. 109. 213 HonoriRoll 2; Eagles and Anchors 3; Scabbard and Blade 4 KAUFMAN. CHUCK 225 KELLOGG. KEITH 101. 213 KENNEDY. JERI 76, 114. 213 Who’s Who in American High School 3; Cheerleading 2.3. Co- Captain 4; Stu- dent Council 1; FCA 2,3,4; G Club 3; Racquet Club 4 KERSEY. GARY 213 VICA 4 KING. WADE 213 KITCHEN. GARY 214 KNAPP. KAREN ELIZABETH 59, 60. 114. 214 Honor Roll 1; Student Council 1; News- paper Staff 1,2; Tennis 3.4. Racquet Club 3.4; IRC 2.3 KNAPTON. RODI 214 Student Council 2 KNAPP. MINDY 214 Honor Roll 2,3 LAIRSEY. RHONDA 102, 103, 214 Honor Roll 4; FBLA 3.4: VOT 4 LATTANY. MELVIN 51. 62. 63. 66. 71. 7? 214 LECEA, VIRGIL 92. 93. 95. 121. 124 Debate Team 3,4; Chess Club 3.4; Track 3.4; IRC 4. Foreign Language Club 3.4; LEE. JEFFREY 66. 214 E JONI 214 Honor Roll 2.3; Chorus 1,2.3: Band 2; CBVE 4; Drama Club 1 LEE NICKY 66. 102. 115. 214 Football 3.4; IRC 4; FCA 3.4 LEE. WANDA 214 LEGGETT JOSEPH 104 LEGGETT RONNIE 42. 66. 115. 214 Chorus 2; Football 1.2.3.4; Drama Club 4 LEGGETT. RUSTY 214 LEMMOND. STEVE 104. 214 Student Council 2. Library Aide 2.3 LEWIS DENNIS 101. 214 Honor Roll 1: FFA 1.2; D.E. 4 LITTRELl. MICHAEL 91. 214 Honor Roll 4; Chorus 4 LOPER. CHRIS 93. 121. 123, 215 LOVETT, CHRISTOPHER 24. 54. 64. 66. 99. 113, 215. Golden Helmet Award 4: ISS 4: Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 2.3,4; IRC 4 LOYD. RHONDIA 105, 215 Band 1; Chorus 1; Nia Club 2.4 FHA 4 LYNCH. TAMMY 215 LYNN JOHN 116 MCBEE. DIANNA 103. 102. 215 MCCANN. BETH 215 Honor Roll 2,4; Student Council 1; Cheerleading 1,2; MCCASTER. EUGENE 62. 63. 110. 215 Football 2; Track 2 3.4; DCT 4 MCCLAIN. JEFF 110, 116, 215 Football 1 Basketball 1; Archeology Club 2; FCA 2; Newspaper Staff 4 MCCLAIN, RHONDA 215 FBLA 3; Drama 1 MCCLENDON. KENNETH 31. 66. 216 Outstanding Senior; Football 1.2.3.4; MCCONNELL, DAVELYN 25. 33. 58. 60 80. 82. 84. 114. 202, 216 Honor Roll 1.2,3,4; Outstanding Senior; Certificate of Merit 3; Most Athletic 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Student Council 1.3.4; Newspaper Staff 1; Racquet Club, Pres. 2. VP 3. Pres. 4 MCGARVEY. CECILIA 216 Student Council 1; Library aide 2,3.4; Racquet Club 3.4 MCINTYRE. ANGELA 95. 216 Honor Roll 3: Library Aide 2; Foreign Language Club 1.2.3.4; FBLA 2.3.4 MCKENZIE. HOPE ADALIN 24. 50. 76. 80. 84. 98. 115, 216 Friendliest 4; Honor Roll 2.3; Student Council 2.3. Vice-Pres. 4; Class Vice- Pres. 2.3: ICC Pres. 4; ISS 2 Cheerlead- ing 2.3.4; IRC 2.3; FCA 2.3.4; Nia Club 4 MCKENZIE MIKE 34. 52. 54, 115, 216 Outstanding Senior; Student Council 1; Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 3.4; Track 2; Basketball 1. FCA 2,3.4; '‘G Club 2,3.4; FFA 1 Golden Helmet Award 2.3,4 MCQUAIG. MIKE 66. 64. 216 MACK. MARY 215 Library Aide 3.4; FHA 2 MARSHALL. JACKIE 101. 215 D.E. 4 MATHESON. RICK 101. 215 MATTINGLY. JANE 40. 48. 118. 119. 215 Honor Roll 2: Girl's State 3: Who’s Who 3; Annual Staff 2.3,4; Student Council 1; Racquet Club 2.3; Math Club 4 MAY. TED 215 Band 1; Vica Club 3.4 MAYHOOD. FRANCES 103. 215 Honor Roll 1.2,3; Library Aide 1,2.3 FBLA 4 MAYS. PAMELA JEANETTE 18. 47, 50. 91. 215 Honor Roll 2.3; Chorus 1,2,3.4; Ga. All- State Chorus 1.2.3.4; Student Council 2 MEEKS. CAROL DIANN 20, 25. 32. 83. 85. 80. 99. 103. 115, 216 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4; Most Likely to Suc- ceed 4: Outstanding Senior; Certificate of Merit; ISSS 3 Jr. Board of Education 4; Student Council 1,2,3.4: V.P. 1; Pres. 4; Class Sect. 2; Math Club 2.3; IRC 2.4 FCA 4; FBLA treas. 4; Racquet Club 2.3.4; Archeology Club 2.3 MILLER, DAVID 100. 216 MILLER. GEORGETTE 102. 114. 115. 216 Student Council 1; IRC 3,4; FCA 4; Math Club 2.3: Archeology Club 2.3; Racquet Club 2.3.4 MILLER. JOANIE 101 MILLER. KAY 27. 76. 115. 121, 216 Best Dressed 1; Homecoming Contes- tant 4; Cheerleading 1.2,3.4; FCA 2,3,4; Drama Club 3 MILLER. KIM 25. 31. 47. 80. 82. 94. 103. 114. 216 Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; OutstandingjSr.; 1st Place Talent Show 1,3; Most Talented 4; Homecoming Contestant 4 Chorus 1.2; Student Council 1.4; Who's Who 1976; Drama Club 2,3,4 IRC 3; Racquet Club 2.3.4; FBLA 4 MILLER. SANDRA L. 49. 92. 93. 95. 103. 115. 116. 216 Newspaper Staff 1,2.4; Honor Roll 1.2.4; Literary Events 2.3.4; Debate Team 3.4 Drama Club 2.3; Creative Writing Club 2,3; Math Club 4; Science Club 2; Foreign Language Club 2.3.4; FBLA 4; MINNIS. CHARLENE 24. 114. 216 Honor Roll 1,2,3.4; Student Council 1; Best Dressed 4; Homecoming Contes- tant 4; ISSS 4; Cheerleading, Captain 1.2.3: G Club 3: FCA 3: Racquet Club 4 MITCHELL. DALLAS 216 Chorus 4 MONTGOMERY. SANDY 217 Honor Roll 2,3: Certificate of Merit 3; Creative Writing Club 3.4; Drama Club 3.4; Newspaper Staff 3 MOODY. DONNA ANITA 101. 217 Honor Roll 3.4; D.E.C.A. 2,3.4; MOODY. BARBARA ELLEN 101, 217 Honor Roll 3.4; D.E.C.A. 2.3.4; MOORE. CECIL 32. 98. 100. 103. 117. 217 Chorus 2.3,4; Nia Club 2.3.4; FBLA 2.3.4; VICA 4; Creative Writing 4 MOSES. CHARLES ERIC 72. 217 Basketball 4 MUCHISON. KATHY J. 98. 108. 217 MULLIS. KAYE 100. 217 MURPHY. JOYCE 217 MURRAY. MITCH 217 Football 1.2.3: Baseball 4 MUSICK. BARBARA 217 MYERS. WILLIAM A. 217 MYERS. VAN 217 NEWBORN. TITUS 62. 63. 55, 50. 217 Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1.2; Track 2.3 4: Nia Club 2.3; Chorus 2.3 NEWKIRT. VINCENT 217 NIXON. MICHAEL 217 Football 4; Track 4 NORDAN. BILL 217 Honor Roll 2,3,4; Chorus 2.3.4; Band 1.2.3.4 NORMAN. KENNETH 218 NUNNALLY. GEORGE 218 NUZZI. JOHN 106. 107, 108. 110. 111. 218 Honor Roll 1.3.4; NJROTC 2.3.4; Eagles and Anchors 4 OBLANDER. DUANE 101. 218 O'BRIEN. EILEEN 218 NJROTC Drill Team 3. Rifle Team 4; Ar- cheology Club 2 E O’BRIEN. JAMES 218 O BRIEN. JOEL 218 O'BRIEN. WALTER T. 104. 218 O'CONNOR. SUSAN 218 FBLA 3; D.E. 4 OLIVER. JAMES 218 OLIVER. WILLIE 66. 218 O'NEAL. DIANE 103, 105. 218 O’QUINN. LISA 31. 102, 103. 218 Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Outstanding Senior; VOT EOT 4; FBLA 4 O’QUINN. RUSSELL 101. 218 OZELL. DOROTHY 218 two hundred sixty-seven Mia Club gles and Honor Roll 4 � AGE. RANDY 104. 218 LMER. VRNETTEg8. 108. 22 Band 1.2.3.4; NJROTC 2.3.4 1.3.4; ScJBKar d and Btonde. I i , 7 IRISH. PATRICIA 25. 34. 50. 80. 82. 14. 85. 91. 95. 98. 122. 220 Roll 1.2.3. Most Intelligent 4; Cer- rt_Merit 3; DAR Award 1 ;j£horus standing Senior; ptudent Council 4; fS .2: Chlfer inc 1.2.3; ■e Club .4; Band 1 per Staff 4 JANE 29. 115, 22 3.4; 4th Run r-up rt: Foreign Language 3: Creative Wri 3.4 G” Club 3 lRRISH. TULLY 101. 21 ISSS 2; D.E.C.A 4 pO. EMILY 220 ERSON. DONALD 220' sketball 2.3. Nia Club 2mk PEAVV JAN 220 A.' Honor Roll 3.4: Office Aide 3.4: FBLA 4 r uiM ir� r oon jqj 3.4 V PECHIN. JOE 220 D.E.C A 4 PERRY. ANDREA 220 lOf 4, Nia Club 2.3 Pi' KENS. HARRY 25. • 88 220 nor Roll 1.2.3.4, standing Senior; All-State Band 1,3.4 and 4; res 4; Math Club 4: 9c enee Club ■nign Language Club 4 Most Intelli- •'t 4 Ga. Tech Cert, of Merit PICK REN. JIM 42. 45. 49. 112. 220 emi-Finalist ‘ificate of Merit Ill-Stage Stage Vice PrcsM £ K’n I 1 POWEL I: Y 1 CBVE New! RUSTIfV aN•;ED Hone Roll 1 Home Corning C Club 4; ERA 3.4; Club 4 RYALS. MARK 220 SAGOS. DONNA Transferred 4; Honor Roll 3; Chorus 1,2.3 Tennis Sferama Club 3.4 SALE. HAMMOND 116, 211 SANDERS. DONALD 221 ; SANDERS. PATRICIA Office Aide 4 SCHMIDT. WILLIAM 2,3.4; I . LISA 01 INTON 101 G 221 I 107. 108. 109. 221 .4 ________ ..... 101. 221 SHEPPARD. DARRYL 66, 115. 117. 221 Footb.iII 2.3.4; FCA 2.3,4 Math Club 4 SHIPMAN I INDA 101. 221 SHLAER. SARA 48. 49. 92. 221 Honor Roll 2.3.4; GHP 3; Debate Team 2,3.4; Math Team 3.4; CBVE 4; Drama Club 2.3: Creative Writing Club 2.3; For- Football SCOGGH SCOTT. H scotiIgI SEITZ, RO( Honor R SHELLlLA Honof Roll 1.2.3.4; Boy'$State 3; Youth In Govflt Day 4jJSS 4; Math Club 4 ■ ■ E ® R EC ‘ I Majorette i :a 3 1.2: 110, 2 20 PICKNEY. RENE6U8. 32 91. 98. 220 Outstanding Senior; Honor Roll 4. Cho- 1 2,3.4; Student Council 2j Nia Club Asst Sect 4: FBLA 4; FHA 2.3 ■TTE.1ROBERT 100. 220 fionor®oll 1.2.3; FHA 3.4 VICA 4 POl MANTEf R. LINDA 99. 102.220 jPHonoriRoll 3: Band 1.2; ?[VOT 4; FBLA 4; IRC 3.4; POPP ELL,; TRISHA 220 PORlER.McTORIA 220 POWf LL, jBARLES 66. 111. 2202 ‘Football POWELL. CINDY 103. 220 Q RTERMAN, KIM 100. 220 QUAR1ERMAN. KIRK 100. 220 QUINN THOMAS. 86. 108. 109. REDDING. GALVIN 72. 220 RIEGER. KIRK 220 REYNA PAM 220 ROBERTS. TERRY 30. 115. 220 Honor Roll 1,2.3: Outstanding Newspaper Staff 1; FCA 3 ROBERTS. WANDA 95. 220 Honor Roll 2.3.4; Nis Club 2.3,4 Drama Club 2.3.4; Foreign Language Club 2,3.4 ROBINSON JANICE 98. 101. 220 Honor Roll fl .2,3.4: Office Aide 3 Nia Club 2.3.4 ROBINSON. THOMASINA 34. 90. 98. 220 Honor Roll 2,3.4; Outstanding Senior Band 2.3 4$ Chorus 4; Nia Club 2.3.4 Foreign Language Club 4 ROGERS. MICHAEL 220 Honor Roll,: 2;’ Chorus 3.4; Football 2; Math Club 4 ROGERS. SAMUEL GORDON IV 49 39. 112, 220 eign SHOR Ch SMITH FBLA SMITH. SMITH SPIVEY STANFOl Ban STARN STEPH CBVE STERNI STEVEN STEVEN STILL. ineuage Club 2.3 I ANA 221 : 221 ARLA 98. 103, 221 3.4; Nia Club 2.3.4 ERA! () 65. 66. 179. UDY L 222 I AVID 106. 109. 221 |D. EDDIE 88, 222 3.4 ClNDY 95. 99. 115. 222 p. MARTY JAMES 222 I FFA 4 A. LINDA 222 PAM 222 ‘ VIVIAN 108, i09. 222 I 7ABETH 20, 24, 33.40.46. 119J222 (j«tanding Seni ident Council Secretary 1.3; Annua 118. All Around 4; cretary 4; Class Fea- Senior Secretary 1.3; Annua Staff 2.3. Fe tures Editor 4; IRC 2: Racquet Club 2 STINSON. DANIEL 222 STRICKLAND. BEN 222 Honor Roll 3: Band 2.3.4 STRICKLAND. CHRISTA 97. 103. 117 222 Honor Roll 4; FBLA 4. Math Club 4; Cre- ative Writing Club 4 STRICKLAND. MONA 104 FFA 3.4; VICA 4 STROM. KATHY E: 100. 222 Honor Roll 2.3; CBVE 4; VICA 4 SUMNER. SHERRIL 90 103, 115. 222 Honor Roll 2; Honors B nd 2.3,4; M; jorette 2.3.4; Office AidejrTCA 4; F t a SWANN, jiM 222 Honor Roll 3; Bat� 2.3. SWYNDRO. JANE IOC 222 ® Honor Roll 1.2.3 ; FFA 3,4; V cheolog Club 3: TAYLOR. BOBBY 100 TAYLOR. FRANK 101 4; Ar 223 I D.E. 4 two hundred s� xty-eight I TANLEY 104. 233 Roll 1.2.3.4; ISS 2; FFA 2.3,4 N. MARY GAIL 45, 49. 80. 82 '4. 202. 203, 223 Roll 1.2.3.4; DAR Award fl:TJerf. of Merit 3; Student Secretary 4; Math Club Club 2.3.4; FBLA 4; For ge Club 3.4; N. DIANE 223 Roll 1.2,3: Student Council 1 Racquet Club 2.3.4; IRC'3 TUCKER. TAMMIE 223 • ' TYSON. ANITA 91. 223 ! Chorus 3.4 Nia Club 3.4 TYSON. WAYNE 72. 73. 98, 223 Basketball 2.3.4, Nia Club.’2 VAUGHT. TAMIE LYNN 91. 95. 97. Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Certificate Of J 31 GHP Alternate 3; Chortis 3.4 Foreign language Club 3.4 Math Club 4 All jr� t V ID RINK. AHA 223 VINSON. JSaNDA 223 WALKER. DlNISE 114. 223 k, -.Chorus 1; Racquet Club 4 waIi , ,5 KER. JACK 223 WALKER. ROSANITA 98. 105 223 FHA 2.3.4; Nia Club 4 WARD. JOHNNY 223 WARD. WALTER 50. 53. 66. 67 ouor-'.Boii 2.3.4; Who’s Who ,2.3.4; Tootball 1.2.3.4: Bas’ 2.3.4: FCA 2.3.4; •‘G Club 2.3 E. KARON 223 J STER. PAUL 224 hd 2: NJfm)TC Rifle TeanT2.3 WEBSTER SHlRRY 102. 224 4; VOT 4; FF 00. 224 224 224 223 and ball Office Aide! WELLS. CbM WELLS. JOEY WELLS. MIKE WELLS. NATHAN 104 FFA 3.4 _______ WHEELER. GARY 96. 224 1 Honor Roll 2.3; Science Club 3.4; 4 WHISENANT. PENY J. 25. 29, 103 224 3rd Runner-up Homecoming Court; Of FCA fice Aide 2; Cheerleading 2; FBLA 4; Archeology Club WHITFIELD. CATHY 224 WfGffNSjfYNN 224 WILBANKS? STAN 224 WILLIAMS, GERALDINE 224 WILLI) Foo WILLI) WILLI Chor quet WILLIAf WILS WIL ■JOHNNY 104. 224 1:2.3; p. KAREN 224 p. LUCY 115, 117, 224 ■1; Office Aide 2: FCA 3,4 Rar Pub 3; Creative Writing Club.4 [S. TERRI D. 224 .. SANDRA 100. 225 I STEVE 225 NEDDIE RAYE 100. 225 Honor Roll 2.3.4; Debate Tear 2; D.E ■ DCT 4 ■EE. ANNE 225 JOD. EVELYN 225 J Honor Roll 2: Chorus 1 ■ODS. DIANNE 225 WOODS. STEVE 22SM WOOLFENDEN. BILLY 225 Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Football 1.1.3: VifeA 7 m Chorus 1,2.3 J YOUNG. BRADLI two hundred sixty-nine Ad Index Adventure Travel Service..................286 Altman's .................................293 American National Bank .......285 Arrow Cleaners ...........................285 Ashley's Jewelers ........................292 Atlantic Lincoln-Mercury .......292 Avery and Manning, Inc....................284 Babcock and Wilcox .......................295 Belk-Hudson ..............................288 Bennie’s Red Barn ........................283 Bill Brown Realtors ......................292 Bruce-Warwick Realty and Insurance Co. .. .294 Brunswick Battery and Electric Co.........293 Brunswick Floral Co.......................292 Brunswick Mall Barber Shop ...............290 Brunswick Manufacturing Co......275 Brunswick Produce.........................290 Brunswick Pulp and Paper .......278 E.M. Champion.............................286 Children of the American Revolution..283 Coastal Bank..............................279 Coastal Business Service..................290 Coca-Cola Bottling Co.....................291 Community Market .........................294 Dairy Queen ..............................278 Davis Ad Graphics ........................290 Dixie Music Center .......................283 Eleanor Brooks School of Dance ....279 Ellis Auto Parts..........................287 First Federal Savings and Loan Co...288 Frederica Loft............................287 Garden Shop Florist ......................284 Georgia Natural Gas Co....................277 Georgia-Pacific ..........................289 Glynn Concrete Co.........................277 Glynn Federal Savings and Loan Co.........294 Glynn Reporter............................288 Gragg Supply Co., Inc.....................277 Hick’s Music Store .......................282 Hollington’s Tom's Sales .......292 Jack’s Minit Market ......................276 Jill’s Beauty Shop .......................282 Kirkland Printing ........................282 two hundred seventy Knight Printing House 280 Lafayette Electronics .279 Lange Communications 292 LaVerne's .276 Lollipop .294 M's Office Products . .287 Edo Miller and Sons Funeral Home . .282 Mr. B's Honey Tree .287 McGarvey's Trendition House .287 New York Life Insurance Co .290 O’Quinn’s Men Store .290 Palmetto Florist and Greenhouse .282 Pappagallo Patch .276 Parker-Kaufman Realtors .275 Partytime Ice Co .282 Pelican’s Perch .-.287 J.C. Penney's .293 Petal Pusher .280 Peter's Male Apparel .279 Pizza Inn .281 Rainbow Drug Store .286 Records, Tapes, and Things .274 Rent-All of Brunswick .280 Rhodes Furniture Co .293 Rogers’-Brumit’s, Inc .283 St. Simons Hardware Co .286 Salkin's Shoe Store .280 Schreiber's Inc .286 Seaboard Construction Co .280 Shearouse Heating and Air Conditioning .284 Shorebird .280 Spare Rib Restaurant .280 J.C. Strother Co .284 Studio West 283 Stutt’s Drug Store .294 Sullivan’s Office Supply .286 Tait Feed and Seed . .280 Tait’s Summerhouse .284 Torkildsen’s T.V .283 Total Beauty by Joy .279 Town and Country Garden Supply 284 Western Sizzlin’ Steak House .277 Yeoman's Electric Co .277 two hundred seventy one Specifications The 304 — page 1977 HIGH TIDE was published by Josten's American Yearbook Company, Clarksville, Tennessee, with a press run in an excess of 1,200 copies with a budget of over $16,000.00 dollars. The quarterbound cover included colors of Flame No. 519, Natural No. 436. and Black No. 326. The endsheets and dividers were Jamacia Red No. 298. The paper stock was 80 lb. enamel with a trim size of 8V2 by 11 inches. Headlines, body copy, and cutlines were all News Gothic with face sizes of 48, 12, 10, and 8 point. All class portraits were taken by Photographic Assistance Co of Atlanta, Georgia. The views expressed were those of the HIGH TIDE Staff and not necessarily those of the students, faculty, or administration of Glynn Acade- my. Credits Color Photography . Tony Baisden, Bobby Haven, Larry Higginbotham, Herb Miller, Elizabeth Still Photography ... Tony Baisden, Clay Easterling, Bobby Haven, Larry Higginbotham Gayle McKinney, Herb Miller, Kim Miller, Alex Snyder Class Portraits ... Photographic Assistance Corporation, Atlanta, Georgia Club Portraits ... Joe Samples Studios, Marietta, Georgia Freshmen Class Headlines ... Elton John Sophomore Class Headlines ... Albert Cullum Junior Class Headlines ... Susan Brubaker Senior Class Headlines ... Beverly Brubaker, Betsy Eckerd, Brooke Stelle Cover, Endsheet, and Divider Design ... Larry Higginbotham two hundred seventy-two PATRONS LEWIS E. BLACKSHEAR FAMILY NEAL G. GALE FORMER GRADUATE MR. AND MRS. THOMAS E. GLOVER H AND T LOCKS JUDGE AND MRS. A.A. NATHAN MR. AND MRS. IVAN H. NATHAN NICK'S GROCERY PATRON THOMAS A. ROBERTS, D.D.S. MR. AND MRS. QUINTON STRICKLAND LARRY C. SWEAT MRS. LAVONIA N. TORKILDSEN HERCULES A Good Industrial Neighbor Well Gang We Thanks, Chief Hog Records Tapes and Things Good Luck Class of 1977 two hundred seventy four Studio Locations St. Simons Island Brunswick Mcmtxr � l l JIHC Vlj'll'l' I mvf K .1 I'rolcvxoiMl Itancc Iv.wtitff N.tll.MVll .«.KI.� th i I Van, i .V Mlili.ital |1M l li.ipti'r kc (HvMiknl l '4 '' I l)jna'liliKjl� l � l VimiK.i Tap Ballet Toe Ja Aerobatics Gymnastics Resident School of The Golden Isles Corpe de Ballet The I ntertainers C ertilled. I xperienced Staff Department Store of Electronics LAFAYETTE ELECTRONICS in the BRUNSWICK MALL PARKER-KAUFMAN REALTORS AND INSURORS 4616Altama Ave Jekyll Shopping Center 513 Gloucester St. 15 Retreat Place. S.S.I. 912-264-4989 Joy Kicklighter TOTAL BEAUTY BY JOY •COMPLETE LINE OF BEAUTY CARE FOR BOTH MEN WOMEN’1 1969 E.GLYNN AVE. BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA 31520 PETER’S MEN SHOP IZOD LEVI WRANGLER ROBT. BRUCE FORMAL RENTALS Quality Male Apparel Downtown and Mall BRUNSWICK MANUFACTURING COMPANY •‘VISIT OUR WAREHOUSE” 1601 Second St. 265-7410 two hundred seventy five La Verne’s FASHIONS FOR HER NATIONALLY ADVERTISED FASHIONS Dresses for — • SPORTSWEAR • JUNIORS • BEACHWEAR • MISSES • LINGERIE • HALF SIZES • COSTUME JEWELRY DOWNTOWN BRUNSWICK BRUNSWICK MALL two hundred seventy six JACK'S MINIT )market( DIXIE CHICK” HOME OFFICE 121 KEY DRIVE BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA 31520 Phone 912 265-0128 GEORGIA NATURAL GAS Living Easier With Natural Gas 2830 Norwich St. 265-5567 2915 Norwich St. 265-5567 BEST WISHES from GLYNN CONCRETE COMPANY WESTERN SIZZLIN’ STEAK HOUSE Open 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Take-out Orders 1942 Lanier Plaza 265-2222 GRAGG SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Save Money With Our Everyday Low Prices 1901 Stonewall St. 265-9275 For Excellence in Pride and Service visit YEOMAN’S ELECTRIC COMPANY ST. SIMONS DRUGS 1382 Albany St. Brunswick. Georgia 265-5484 Village — 638-2561 Longview - 638-8676 two hundred seventy seven GLYNN DAIRY QUEEN AND BRAZIER 2218 Norwich Street Glynn Avenue Brunswick, Georgia 265-2792 two hundred and seventy-eight THE BLOCKADE- U.S.S. PAUL JONES The Blockade of 1862-65 was a period of trauma for Southerners. Slowly, but surely, the Union’s naval superiority sealed off the South’s ports. With capture imminent, the St. Simons Lighthouse was destroyed by Confederate soldiers in 1862. The Island and Brunswick were occupied by Federal troops for the remainder of the war. The U.S.S. PAUL JONES, flagship of the South Atlantic Blockade Squadron, became a familiar sight to residents of The Golden Isles. It was a dreaded threat to blockade runners. Even a dashing Rhett Butler” gave its heavy guns a wide berth. This local historical sketch is brought to you by your local Coastal Bank Of Georgia. Noboby can change the past. But we can help you shape your financial future - as an individual, family or business. Stop in soon at The Coastal Bank Of Georgia. The folks with a history of personal service. tHe coasraL sariK OFGeORGia Member, FDIC North Brunswick -Beachview Drive, St. Simons - Frederica Road, St. Simons two hundred and seventy-nine KNIGHT PRINTING HOUSE PETAL PUSHER Commercial Printing 1219 Ocean Blvd. St. Simons Island, Ga. Phone 265-5250 638-2893 ; Brunswick, Georgia Rent-All of Brunswick, Inc. SALKIN SHOE STORE, INC. 2717Glynn Ave. 1412 Newcastle St. 265-2414 Downtown Brunswick Compliments of SEABOARD CONSTRUCTION CO. THE SHOREBIRD Books — Art Supplies Longview Shopping Ctr. S.S.I. 638-2382 THE SPARE RIB TAIT FEED AND SEED St. Simons Island, Ga. 1320 Newcastle St. two hundred eighty AMERICA'S FAVORITE PIZZA WHERE THE “IN” PEOPLE GO!! 2803 Cypress Mill Road 265-2899 2808 Glynn Avenue 265-7662 two hundred eighty-one Congratulations Class of '77 from HICKS’ MUSIC STORE JILL’S BEAUTY SHOP St. Simons Island, Ga. KIRKLAND PRINTING 3790 Habersham St. Brunswick, Ga. 265-7472 EDO MILLER AND SONS FUNERAL HOME Established 1912 265-3636 Congratulations to the Class of '77 PALMETTO GREENHOUSE AND FLORIST PARTY ICE BLOCK ICE CRUSHED DRY ICE PARTYTIME ICE COMPANY, INC. 1507 George St. Brunswick, Georgia WAYNE ROBERTS. MGR. PHONE — 265-2260 265-2361 two hundred eighty-two CONGRATULATIONS WEDDINGS — COMMERCIAL — PORTRAITS CLASS OF ’77 from STUDIO WEST PHOTOGRAPHERS FORT FREDERICA SOCIETY CHILDREN OF THE AMERICAN Phone 264-2727 1506 Newcastle St. REVOLUTION Brunswick, Ga. TORKILDSEN’S T.V. — RADIO — STEREO DIXIE MUSIC CENTER 1504 Newcastle Street 3219 Norwich St. — Brunswick Band Instruments — Guitars Carl Torkildsen 265-0556 Amplifiers Rental — Purchase Plan BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '77 from ROGERS — BRUMIT INC. BENNIE’S RED BARN 1610 Newcastle St. Frederica Road Brunswick, Georgia 265-7355 St. Simons Island, Ga. two hundred eighty-three CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '77 GARDEN SHOP FLORIST 1908 Gloucester Street Brunswick, Georgia Flower Phone — 265-3533 CONGRATULATIONS TOWN COUNTRY GARDEN SUPPLY 2118 Norwich St. — 6110 Altama Ave. BEST WISHES FROM AVERY and MANNING INC. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '77 SHEAROUSE HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Fred Shearouse — Sales Service Brunswick, Ga. TAIT’S SUMMERHOUSE flowers and greenery 803 First Avenue Visit Our Four Greenhouses — Over 15,000 Sq. Ft. of Flowers Plants J.C. STROTHER CO. Hardware — Lumber — Building Supplies St. Simons Island, Ga. two hundred eighty-four YOUR FREE CHECKING BANK DOWNTOWN NORTHSIDE JEKYLL ISLAND ST. SIMONS ISLAND JESUP two hundred eighty-five SULLIVAN OFFICE SUPPLY, INC. W.L. Sullivan — Owner, Gail Altman — Mgr. DATA BOOKS school art supplies — decorations — flags drafting supplies — rubber stamps BEST WISHES SENIORS! SCHREIBER’S INC. 1403 Newcastle St. RAINBOW DRUG Compliments of STORE ST. SIMONS 3809 Norwich St. Bwk., Ga. HARDWARE CO. INC. WITH BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '77 from E.M. CHAMPION ADVENTURE TRAVEL CO. SERVICE Wholesale Meats 265-3160 1707 Frederica Plaza S.S.I. Brunswick, Georgia Bartlett M. Shaw president two hundred eighty-six 1613 Albany St. 265-4120 All Hot Rod and High Performance Parts ELLIS AUTO PARTS Congratulations Class of '77 FREDERICA LOFT 3507 Frederica Road St. Simons Island, Ga. 638-9734 WILLIAM A. BRYANT Congratulations Graduates In the weatherized PELICAN’S PERCH Brunswick Mall Clothes for the young 202 Mallory St. 638-2539 TT And the young at heart A fk- v Furniture of Quality Since 1886 C. McGARVEY, INC. Trendition House” Our 90th Year of Decorating Service 1600 Gloucester St. at Stonewall 265-5454 Brunswick, Ga. 264-4020 two hundred eighty-seven Five Locations To Serve You: MAIN OFFICE 777 Gloucester Street 265-1410 ST. SIMONS BRANCH 621 Ocean Blvd. 638-8646 Agy___ 0 I 5 MW ALMA DIVISION CAMDEN COUNTY 228 W. Twelfth St. 632-5983 Highway 40 729-5619 ALTAMA BRANCH 3010 Altama Ave. 264-3434 First Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION w OF '7715? We arc honored to salute the graduates of 1977. the first year into our Tricentennial, and we wish them the best of luck as they prepare for the future. We wish to honor not only those who are receiving diplomas, but the tradition of higher education which has been part of our culture and heritage since colonial times. Heartfelt congratulations to all graduates. The future belongs to you. May you be successful in all your endeavors. The Glynn Reporter “The Community Newspaper',, Era nan Publications, Inc. P.O. Box 1694 Brunswick, Ga. 31520 264-3131 BELK — HUDSON Your Happy Shopping Store Located In The Weather-Conditioned Brunswick Mall Brunswick’s Leading Department Store open Mon.. Thurs., Fri. Sat. 10-9 Tues. Wed. 10-6 two hundred eighty-eight GEORGIA — PACIFIC GYPSUM DIVISION P.O. BOX 1397 BRUNSWICK. GA. 31520 two hundred eighty-nine BEST WISHES from O’QUINN’S NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. THOMAS H. SMOOT — AGENT 264-9690 Quality Men’s Wear Brunswick Mall Downtown Brunswick Jekyll Island BRUNSWICK MALL BARBER SHOP COASTAL BUSINESS SERVICE we specialize in mens’ ladies' Quick Copying and Printing hair styling 1529 Newcastle St. 265-2999 BRUNSWICK PRODUCE Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Daily open 7 a.m. — 11 p.m. 7 days a week DAVIS AD GRAPHICS 317V2 Mallory St. 638-4884 two hundred ninety two hundred ninety-one ARROW CLEANERS Quality Cleaning and Cold Storage 1527 Cochran Ave. 265-4747 ATLANTIC LINCOLN-MERCURY New and Used Cars 2830 Norwich St. 265-5567 2915 Norwich St. 265-5567 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’77 HOLLINGTON’S LANGE TOM’S COMMUNICATIONS SALES 1629 Norwich St. Distributors of Products of BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA Tom Houston Peanut Co. BILL BROWN REALTORS BRUNSWICK FLORAL COMPANY Sales, Appraisals, Rentals 265-6234 10 Glynn Avenue 1607 Norwich St. 265-4572 Brunswick, Georgia two hundred ninety-two Main and Mall Brunswick — Jekyll Island Georgia FEMININE APPAREL DOWNTOWN BRUNSWICK — 265-2100 BRUNSWICK MALL — 265-2322 JEKYLL ISLAND — 635-2572 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '77 BRUNSWICK BATTERY ELEC. CO. ORIGINAL AUTO PARTS 2120 Norwich St. 265-8890 BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA BEST WISHES TO CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '77 the CLASS OF '77 Celebrating Our 101st Anniversary RHODES JCPenney FURNITURE DOWNTOWN BRUNSWICK Store Phone — 265-7506 Catalog Phone — 264-5130 two hundred ninety-three Compliments of GLYNN STUTT’S FEDERAL SAVINGS DRUG STORE A DIVISION OF GEORGIA FEDERAL SAVINGS 800 Gloucester St., Brunswick 2126 Norwich St. GEORGIA, 31520 phone 912 265-0110 265-4390 BRUCE -WARWICK REALTY INSURANCE, INC. 1515 Newcastle St. 404 Union (at Ocean Blvd.) Compliments of COMMUNITY MARKET 121 Mallory St. at the Pier — St. Simons ASHLEY’S JEWELERS THE LOLLIPOP 1519 Newcastle St. Brunswick, Georgia 265-4980 Ashley Courson — Owner, Mgr. Infants to Teens for Boys Girls 1526 Newcastle St. 265-0461 Brunswick, Ga. 31520 two hundred ninety-four The sun is the earth’s basic energy source. It is essential for photosynthesis in plants, the first link in the food chain. And the sun’s energy entrapped in carbon deposits eons ago, is the energy we get from coal, gas and oil - the fossil fuels. At Babcock Wilcox we design and build systems to convert this energy into forms that can be used by man. Some of these technolo- gies utilize fossil fuels, others nu- clear fuels and others capture “solar” energy directly from the sun. Not only must we develop means for utilizing this energy, but we must do so in a manner that leaves our earth’s environ- ment as healthy as we found it. Solving the world’s energy and environmental problems presents unlimited opportunities for to- day’s graduates. At B W we’re meeting these engineering challenges head on. Babcock Wilcox two hundred ninety eight Who am I? me, a unique individual Where am I going? to reach my destiny. As we fuse the final pieces into reality; memories mellow, dreams intermingle, and frustrations are forgotten. Yet in the ecstasy of the final moments we find that this puzzle is not complete, ... three hundred four