McIntosh County Academy - Buccaneer Yearbook (Darien, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1977 volume:

1 ww WSL T 95 Qsffgyxpwyfgj gjifp 3 J Q M1 Elyjy P92 Cv UAA! WW W MQW y'fKQ1,W g U X' ,ev p X M WWW M SW W My QQ? 05 fly J W Gly Gif W Ap ,wx . , QW M XXATOSH COUNTY ACADEMY, 1977 BUCCANEER, VQ Q 4 N, ADVISOR. M REBECCA WILSO Y OMS, MRS. RANT, DAVID SESS QLL G 'INOSNHOF Aamms fNo1aoHM11as9nu fnnvg 1. L 4 I 'ddVS ADDIEI 'VIEDEIO30 'NHIHVCI C13 9 HDNEIHOH fElOlI DV fNO 4? YUM 3 Dedication The members of the annual staff feel that it is an honor to pay tribute to one who has become a genuine part of Mclntosh Academy. She has par- ticipated in the planning, fund-raising, and assem- bling of the BUCCANEER. She has displayed a vast amount of determination in keeping the stand- ards of our yearbook high. She has worked with us and has given us hope when things were dismal. With much affection, admiration and appreciation, we dedicate the 1977 BUCCANEER to our advisor, Mrs. Rebecca Wilson. The yearbook staff proudly presents the 1977 BUCCANEER to you with the theme Expressions. We feel the book expresses the most important aspects of the day-to-day experiences on the MCA campus. We realize that the students are a vital part of the school, and in this publication we have endeavored to create a memory that will always remain with you. In remembering this year at MCA, forget not the many people we have met or the wonderfully exciting times we have shared. We have tried to capture one year's activities in a book in which all will be proud. We believe we have accomplished this goal. Expressions of Learning Learning is what school is all about. It may involve looking for amoeba under the microscope, weaving a rug, creating a new fashion, learning to parallel park, or taking a difficult test. I Ql', E - 5 Expressions of H a ving Fun Having o good time is eosy whether dressing up for F.B.L.A. initiation, listening to the Navy bond, singing in chorus, or practicing in bond class. E5 Expressions of Performing Athletics are a vital part of school life. Stu- dents are able to com- pete in basketball, track, baseball, tennis, and even an occasional game of football. 1 1 V . f 9 Expressions of Struggling Life can be so full of complications - for some it is reaching for books on the top shelf, for others it is sitting still during class. The prob- lem could be getting a rebound, passing a test, or iust staying awake! 1 L' IIL - fa ' 1gyf,..:fQ-11...-f1::.ff..m 'k-fAf 11'-2--1, 1 --wa. -: f1.....1..,, is -- l if 11- gwg ': ': f f'f ' , - , x M., K Q , F51 J, .55 'ggi .. , .. FM .W .. ,, . f 4- W.. ff - -nw f f UVM, ,S .f ..,, , .E E 5 ,Q Q ' ....w,.wg1Q,Q. - WISTL . 1 t sg, 'M A 'X-- f . ffl: ' ' '3 M 'i .1- -f Q- 41:55 , . K . H 'EF v w ' ' . ,fJ .mw..f,.... ,,.-.....Q-..f-...W fuym- .1 we , .-1g1:g,-fJ..,.f....m-..,...0- . -- . W fg... 55555. 1 5, t .mfs .Av 'Es w Q. . ,, A ,123 -was MT 4, , -f L' f ar A 3555 A 'ff , rqf, Q 2,,.' - . . . f , ' . Q Q E , Q ,J H E E, is ZX X32 'JH fa. 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IL :25g ?H?- w-- mm., : Y .X Qs ,. kwa, .,., ,gg ' wif' M AQWV U i ,. . TABLE ob' ooNTENTs The Esta hlishment The Many F aoes The Goal Seekers The Gam es People Play The Good Times The Buo's Backers N The Establishment -, 4 f if . ,M . 1.512134 3?-51 gif! 4 , -5' 33,15 , ' fi ,ra QR ...bv , 'rbi-f ,':'- 1, F fn- .1 -.5wj+f': wa - A 5 IS f X v ai. 1 1' 211 . Y-Iii.. .Sf 'e .xx . , X ' 4 - -p rf. ii '-'.f-Erase , :Q 1755 'Y 3'- fm Q-l':v,P,x: uw-f4:4P'4v ' , ' ,ul ,,f vw-,, 'Lx ki' r if 1 1 '- -- I e ri 'F unix., Maggie C. Blackshear Savannah State College Language Arts A daily experience for each individual is communication. The insights and understandings from the areas of language arts lead to new knowledge and broader scopes for us through such subiects as speech, drama, literature, compos- ition, grammar, iournalism, and spelling. The nine teachers who make up this department work conscientiously to enhance, sharpen, broaden, and refine each facet of this comprehensive program for an excellent English department. B.S. in Education and English English, Dramatics We A i::','i YQ.. 1, 'f.- Milf' fn ssc,rr,f,s r 2 Dalphne R. Caldwell Florida State University Master of Education in Reading. Reading, Grades 8 and 9 James C. Powell Georgia Southern College B.S. and Master of Education. English l and ll r wifi Mada M. Heins Georgia College B.S. in Education English and History Phyllis W. Pitner Sacred Heart College B.A. in English 8th Grade English and Reading Rebecca Wilson Samford University B.A. in English Education English IV, Journalism I and ll. Janice P. Watkins Morris Brown College B.A. in Englishg M.A. in English English M. E. Mann Georgia Southern College B.S. in Education English l H Billie P. Holt Armstrong State College B.S. in Education Master of Education American Government and Sociology. Social Studies A small boy was playing noisily while his father tried to read a magazine. The father, in a final attempt to quiet his son, tore out a page of the magazine on which there was ci map of the world, and cut it into bits. Here is a puzzle for you, he said to his son. Try to put this map together. In a few moments the father was surprised to see the map per- fectly arranged. How did you do it so soon? he asked his son. Oh, that was simple, the boy replied, You see, on the other side was a picture of a man. I put the man together and the world was all right. f ff 'r'.- -H is Snow George Robinson Morris Brown College B.S. in Social Studies Social Studies ln a sense, this story illustrates the nature of social studies in American schools today, for social studies focuses on people, on the world, and on the relation- ships between the two. The social studies are those instructional courses, programs, and projects that are designed to assist students to understand, analyze, react to, and act upon the relationships of human beings to the world in which they live, to other human beings, and to themselves. Anna D. Gardner Fort Valley State College B.S. in Education American History and Black Studies Geraldine Reeves Tift College Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts Spanish and World History Hilda Hagarty Georgia Southern College B.S. in Education American History and Georgia History Rosalind F. Evans Albany State College B.S. in Science and Mathematics. General Math S we.-- Mathematics The Mclntosh County Academy Mathematics Department, after observing the broad range of abilities and interests in our students, feel that a double-tracked mathematics pro- gram is required. The first program should consist of practical or applied mathematics for those who will terminate their formal educa- tion at the high school level. The second program is aimed at the college-bound stu- dent. These students have a sequential course of study which would adequately prepare them for pursuit of a college degree. ',i Caroline B. Greene Georgia College B.A. in Math Education Algebra I and ll, Geometry, Trigonometry, and Calculus, Anne G. Whorton Ga. College for Women B.S. in Mathematics General Math Special Education The goal of the educational program is to provide the sec- ondary-age youngster with those experiences which will per- mit him to think critically and act independently in his daily Ilife. A program which will permit the student to achieve his maximum social-occupational independence is required. This program is geared to offer an educational program resulting in a competent, contributing, and productive young adult. 1-- Rosetta Boyd Albany State College B.S. in Education Pre-Vocational Special Education Art X Xl Mickey E. Yarbrough Georgia College B.S. in Art Education Art The purpose of art education programs in high school are varied in meaning as the instructors who develop said purpose. At M.C.A. the pupil's purpose is best defined as to provide an introductory envi- ronment in art on the pupil's indi- vidual level. Experiences are cen- tered in the areas of painting, drawing, ceramics and weaving with direct emphasis on freedom ot expression in design. Yet essen- tially it provides abilities to con- struct a creative attitude toward life as the ultimate form of self-expres- si'on. fm, ' 5 X ,wsfs ,, s na Q. I 3 y 5 Carl Brown Savannah State College B.S. in General Science Science and Chemistry fs Science The main goals of the Science Department are to develop an awareness of the environment and understanding of the scientific principles that concern the natural and physical world and to apply these principles to their everyday life. They strive to create an interest in science that will lead either to a scientific career or to a continuing personal inter- est in, and an appreciation of the value of, scientific contrib- utions to our way of life. Rebecca Amerson Tift College B.A. in Biology Biology I and ll J. Q. Heck Mercer University B.S. in Biology and English General Science Lena J. Roberts Texas Southern University B.S. in Biology and Chemistry General Science Awww wig Charles L. Stewart University of Southern College Mississippi B.S. in Physical Education Physical Education and Health Physical Ed uca tion Your health is made up of physical, mental, and social traits. These three traits are closely related to one another. Your total health depends upon a good balance of your physical, mental, and social well-being. Good health attitudes allow you to regularly exercise to control your weight and to promote longevity. By this, we of the Health and Physical Education Department feel your self- satisfaction is boosted and your self-concept is determined by good mental and social health habits. Frank Thomas, Jr. Fort Valley State College B.S. in Education Driver's Education James Bonds Georgia Southern B.S. in Physical Education Physical Education Linda B. Clarkson University of Florida B.S. in Recreation Physical Education 1'- if 429 HF' Betty Ector Fort Valley State College Bachelor of Science Business English, Business Math, and Office Machines. an Q gs wif Vocational Education Vocational Education is any kind of training that helps a person to make a success of his iob. Knowledge, skill, and training often make up a country's greatest resource. The Vocational Education program at Mclntosh Academy includes agriculture, homemoking, industrial arts, vocational office training, and business. Sylvia Mikkola Georgia Southern College Masters in Business Education Business, Typing, and Shorthand. Bessie M. Thomas Fort Valley State College B.S. in Education Home Economics l William Heck Savannah State College B.S. in Industrial Arts Education Mechanical Drawing I and Il Diane Fagler Georgia Southern College B.S. in Business Education General Business, Typing I, and Bookkeeping. J. E. Norman Georgia College B.S. in Home Economics Homemaking Adolphus Williams Savannah State College B.S. in Industrial Arts Education Shop at issi A 'M ..,.,,ms.wS.M Joe Washington Fort Valley College B.A. in Agriculture Agriculture I 1 Administra tion Faced with the facet of administration duties are Mr. Huff cmd Co. lt falls on their lot to keep the students at M.C.A. in line. To have a well- run administration, there must be determination and cooper- ation among the administra- tors. Coupled with the monstrous task of academic and private counciling, Ms. Beverly makes herself available to students who need guifance with schedules, tests, home life, and students who iust need to take a break from classroom life. .N ' s- ,-N 'Q 1. E ' s-' .. - swf, Upper right: Jis i ,,a,l i University of Georgia if 1 'if' Q a s Educational Specialist I , ,f 1,-.N -,. ., N. ' - K, . ,,, .W Prmapal A ,r,:,ra ,,r V Thomas P. Williams i.i,1v h , - f i-.-i r Clark College M x C3552 1,3 Masters Degree in 'ri' - - - l,-'- Administration and Supervision i A - - r , sssr f Sslslonl Prmclpa '-.. ,Q 'r i f -f - . - rf -mf , f-J'. sf-sf' .-,sw iii'1 A' rr Far right: 52 ,, fmt Harry B. Clarkson University of Florida B.S. in Health, ' ' Education, and P.E. Assistant Principal ,,,. as i E sh? 'Aw-., Whether you spend your time workung on term papers or talking to Mrs Gale the tlmes In the library will be forever remem bered The various facllltres provide refer ence and readlng materials But If you re not working you can observe Mrs Gale who plays the dual role of llbrarnan and babysitter Top left Shlrley M Gale Georgia Southern College Master of Education Llbrarlan Middle Rosalind Beverly Flonda A81M B S In Education Counselor Bottom left Eva Smith Glynn Academy Secretary - 1 a as - . . . , . I ' 1 . Cafeteria Staff When students pop the question, What's for lunch? , the answer ranges from ltalian Pizza to down-home fried chicken. The lunchroom ladies spend considerable time each week preparing menus to suit the students' tastes and fulfill nutritional requirements. The cafeteria staff is rarely appreciated, so we take this time to say thank you. Ladies, take a bow! From left to right: Mrs. Mary Pelham, Mrs. Beatrice Young, Mrs. Sheila Williams, Mrs. Dell Deal, Mrs. Earline Rowe, Mrs. Betty Sue Ryals, and Mrs. Martha Williams. C ustodians Another group that we should take our hats off to are the custodians. Cleaning up after 750 stu- dents is not an easy job, but their efficiency is astounding. They keep our number one school in tip-top shape. From left to right: Mrs. Ethel Anderson, Mrs. Caroline Tyson, and Mrs. Willie Taylor. What Is an 8th Grader? lf you can imagine how a guinea pig feels in a maze, then you can understand how eighth graders feel when they begin a new phase of school life at M.C.A. We begin by playing treasure hunt the first day, having in our hands schedules for places and teachers we don't know how to find. Nevertheless, strong, youthful, and determined, lplus a little bit frighteneall, we begin our quest for a higher education. We are beginners. Thus far we have discovered some things that high school is all about. Yet we are still young discoverers. We want to be a part of everything happening, but we have found out that Y-Club, Beta Club, FHA, FFA, FBLA, and all A's are important for only grades 9-12. That makes us a bit envious. However, we look forward to the day when we too shall move forward to the coveted positions of the Big Folks on Campus. We are cute, creative, full of energy, and inhibited by upperclassmen who make us feel like their spoiled little sisters or brothers. We are the middle school members who want to express ourselves with cheers, songs, applause, drama, and excitement. We like some noise. We want P.E.l We want a library period. We want everything we don't have until we get it. We are people with prob- lems in first year algebra. We are frustrated by outlining and compositions. We still enioy spelling bees and weekly quizzes in history. We are fascinated by the story of life and ecol- ogy. We love life and want to live it fully. We are the restless ones who grow up too soon because next year we'll be a part of the In Crowd at M.C.A. What is an 8th grader? Why we are iust the youngest members of the M.C.A. family. 5 ,,. ,., , L.. ,T ,..x,-.-- -.t-..f,-v-u-pq--vw A an-we-. ' v 4 wwf-4 g..3.,yy,+,p.,g.g.,,.q,,,.,,..,. - .',:., . , . V , -. '.. 3'--w'n f 1. 4 ' J . -- V . , , . .- . f N . ,,.., , , .. ., E6,.v,4i,,MI,.f:' ,wp,,.-,,,uL 4 . 4 , Mwnxu UN ww, N s , IBN , , .. V -12-I. .-vw.-. 4 .w5i..'. ,,-.f4.-Uh .. Enavg bw-Niim AS In '41 '-4-I Xihlhsifew - - 4-f-:JJ -0-M11 , .- Y' 'P , 1 3 2 i 5 A A 2 3 .N V, I, L, J ffl 4.1 !',, 0 f K A 5 5 I ff? Lisa Anderson Everett Armstrong Bonnie Andrews David Armstrong Johnnie Armstrong Moses Armstrong Keith Bacon Wilmer Banfield Betty Banks Yvonne Banks Deborah Blankenship Betty Blige Raymond Bloodworth Darry Boone Kim Brannen Gareth Braxton Dennis Brennon Lorrie Ann Brennen Carl Brown Louise Brown Samuel Brown Lori Briyman Denecia Bryant tsjv ff- s'4' ski e ,. , ,,t,:f.,,11,,rg1, mhfsffinft Jft., ,im ,,iI,A1,, . ,,t, 1 ,,t- f V ,,,t - V A ,. ,f.51i.,5Q 1 , ,T ,,t,g it aaa, l.,.H.!5w,.LJ F31 VEB' mer NX B LN iss ,Q H Donald Evans Jeff Evans David Ferrell Timmy Floyd Ronald Francis Sam Gardner William Bryant Sharon Burgess John Butler Keith Butler Jeffery Caldwell Lee Carter Cheryl Champion Katrina Chastine Linda Clark Dorothy Cox Angie Corlette Linda Corlette Ronald Croslyn Fredrick Davis Ruby Davis Cecil DeLoache Leroy Deverger Bobby Dowell Jeffrey Drake Steve Dunn Linda Gault Edith Gerald Earl Gibson Jeffrey Glover Marsha Gordon Valerie Gordon Mitchell Gore Delores Grant Dwanda Grant Jackie Green James Green Charlesetta Grovenor Diane Grovner Kenneth Haire Michael Haire Greg Hawthorne Mike Hawthorne Roger Hawthorne Mick Holiday Delores Holland Kelvin Holland Marsha Holland Westley Holland Jerry Hollis Sharon Hollis Lee Holmes Dedra Hope Larry Horne Linda Howard Sharon Howard Marvin Hutcherson Alan Knight Anita Jackson Arlene Jackson Charles Jackson Donald Jackson Janice Jackson Linda Jackson Rufus Jackson Laddy Jacobs Gregory James Carol Jenkins . . +' ' J aw, ggi- il , Judy Jenkins ,Q J S ,jc ' 4 r . 1 W-??i?F?QL.r ' 1 731 Q Y Y' 'Qygw is , , , A b - 4- ,y , ',4'j3.3sv ii : w ., M : ,ll ti! 5,21 : I s v f K ,xi-Z ft -1 1.1. Vrhr M Qrhkr is .Q-gy ' 7'i J ' 'JWMY' -, ...isa egwmsfil '?:f1' rf1-we -sm . ,, , W5 , 'W 4 F ? .T x 1 ' . .sr is I... ' - 'ls' ' J, is Walter Jenkins V , .s.-,- .... -. 6 5 s Cheryl Johnson J J 552: K 1 ' 1-11:30 4 A-W vw -s'--:':..-- '..,...-,..---m- W- gzg 4 K H 'W' 4... 4 t Y, ,t R. I Larvern Johnson Levon Johnson Theresa Johnson Joseph Jones Andre Lang Betty Lemon Don Lewis Christopher Lotsoi Burian Lynn Jimmy Lynn Deseree McBee Joan McBee Donald Mclver Fanny Mention Patricia Mention Myra Miffyn Kenny Miller Jennifer Mills Frank Mitchell Ollie Monroe Paul Moore Robert Moore Anita Moran Anthony Moran Joey Nettles Jimmy Nobles A 571' 'ii' or 'lsl 'W-assae-5, 2, Er , K - - H 'f'fvfz:ssss.5 ,esfm+W: 'sv ? L mfg ! FL . . .. .N - J. 1 as -eq M .. ' xv -3 il R W R - Q 4 5! Q su it -mv? ' it El.: QE? 'P ig W' 2 ' ew JE 2 vw x U' ,. . my L A sg.. , ,L 'ggi ,nn ., . F.. ,af ' '77 -222 ' - ,, J , ' 'si,lfzismzzrzaviwsa z - l f-1-My-f.lX i , ,..,. .. . ,,,x,.AW,gJk ,- QM Nl we fr is 6 1, N mw,W,,,,W,rf,.M f M Q .W V. W ,,A,,, , , , H wwf rfwf' 'ft' - ffwf W, f . as ,. Q J i ,. 1 I 2533 4: l - ze i ZWL . V,,V A r 'V .4 454:42 if ,J W R fi 'J X is P U W A l 2 . il M' , , ,rf yyrl 4 Mk. Gerald Norman Eddie Owens Roy Palmer Lennard Parham William Pelgrey Lachunse Peters Frances Poppell Marie Poppell Sheila Poppell Sheri Potter Shirley Powell Donna Reed Jackie Reed James Reed Michael Roberts Joe Robertson Billy Joe Rowe Jackie Rozier Annette Ryals Creg Ryals Richie Ryals Tyrone Saddler Lynne Sapp Allen Satterfield Pam Sellers Earl Shaw Elva Simpson Darrell Skipper Sharon Skipper John Smith Ricky Southerland Stephanie Spaulding Charles Stevens David Stevens Jocelyn Stevens Katherine Stevens Sharon Stevens Timmy Sumner Aliceson Temple Alonzo Thorpe Alva Toler Stanely Walker Delores Wallace Pam Wallace Marcia Waters Brenda Weldon Bruce West David West Gregory West Joy West Nancy West Moses West Eric Williams Marcella Williams David Woods Margaret Young Owen Young Sharon Young Peggy Young Jw 'J t A' gm 65 2.4 , N vs t My Mail , ':.g,.3 . Q. ' x ' 6312, K' l ,... if f ' A . ,.... ., X syiy me .. V' f X. .U N, 'ag ki, .le A We f-is ls- . ,. . My :EF-vi ' 'J f -in lc.. T.sh, V - ' 'A ' .Sift - K 13 ' ' 'ltzxssuwzzezf - sir 1 Q , gag S it ,l., 1 W ff Y- ,,-, g I 5 I In , l , , -- . 'issarmz 5- :erm , A . r gg hw ' SA ,. i ' ,f W S E 4 at 'S 41 'em . is ' YESEEEZE i Q I5 qw--v ' ' an , x g Nz! ,, J '-. ll ,SX 1' :W xi 2:-'ies' qi? fs. Am.. ' wa. 'Sy- iff NSY' sk REMV N. - It--is 5 9810 , ,B Al. . 'J -A ,. -ei? Byron Alston Theresa Fore William Hutcheson Steve Miller Dale Rowex Cheryl Sallins Joann Nee Smith Michael Wilson What Is a Freshman? What is it like being a freshman? Being a freshman means giving up childish ways and becoming voung adults. Life offers us more and we proceed with caution to the trials and tribulations awaiting us at the door of adulthood. We begin to feel important. Now that we are older, we realize that school is a considerable portion of our life. lt means developing lasting friendships. It means giving something to each class - a ioke, a laugh, and even a smile. Each class we shall remember as we move on. Some older teens pick on us, but really we are one big family. All in all being a freshman is more than iust having a title. lt's more like . . . well, growing up. We freshmen have only one disadvantage - we will be saying good-bye to our senior friends. We will surely miss them. We can sum it up by saying that being a freshman is like having to get a haircut - one dreads having to do it, but one can always grow out of it. We have worked hard to keep good grades and our pride as fresh- men. We now have earned the title freshman, and we are proud of it. -In 'v lg' 1 w. 1 I .F v A Q 'G n '- . - Q' 1 , ,, te -xg. -vu ,. ' f-v.. ' ' ,. ...Av-, Qs -Q. '- . A 4... ima 9 . 1 - N q , ,...g xx, . Y. .9 , 1' 5 ' K 1 3, if .1 4, -1. , X 2. Us 1, , ,SH 5, 4 ,pf-1,., 1 3 f 'f fx' N gf? alhir EL wry 'K X. 035 K5 ,e E-wi 3' K fo ,Q-K. ,.v. wp-1 nub- we fi-raw X! IPX E' , I .Q fit -. viwfer f 1 Q L, J' ,Q m..1:11L.ig. 6 f,,ffiLif ,, :,fyj,,ifJ4?JgfY,j ,QQ 0 64515 3 ,ifgym I Wi, 1 ' c. Ag, LQ , - ., , nf y. , Cheryl Alston gm 'f Ken Anderson K I Lynn Anderson . 5 Sandra Armstrong r,,, ., ,, ' K saszzfz1ssgc ,.Ef2zefz Suzy Banks Lilly Bell Pam Bennett Beniamin Blige Chris Blocker Jeanette Boone Larry Boone Nancy Boone Ricky Boone Sherry Boone Penny Butler Betty Bryant Annie Carter Louis Carter wif-'A 5' ' ' . ' KMMM, Vkkr ,. K ,L ! e Q A QN ww 'G Sf' Man 5 PW ,. 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'L,,'- .1-,,- Zikimrf fi ,f Beth Johns Anthony Jones Cheryl Jordon Kathy Kaufmann Thornell King Laverne Kirkland Landrew Knox John Ladu Clarke LaRoche Carmen LaRoche Margaret Lemon Dwight Lewis Sharon Lewis Brenda Lynn Burien Lynn Desiree McBee Charles McClow Pam McHalz Casandra Mclntosh Ed McNatt Timmy McSwain Jacob Mention Julie Miller Valeska Moore Ollie Monroe Roy Monroe Robert Moore Beatrice Moran Donna Faye Moran Francina Moran Joann NeeSmith Sharon Newton James Noble John Patton five x R x 51 S' lwl . 1 Q55 J eree ' 3 'WW of x' NMR! , X e MN Q 'S wwf mp. 'N'- be ,alga l :I - J N i 'ik 1 1 M .xg Q Q Lx x .uv 3 N Q XA -5' ' QQ- .. Q -'RW x X A Nadine Pierce Angela Pinkney Malachi Pinkney Janice Poole William Poppell Zane Poppell Donald Powell Juanita Prescott Christina Reed Isaiah Reed Sidney Roberts Clint Rowe Sarah Rowe Ivy Rozier John Ryals Julie Sallins Claude Sawyer Tammy Sessoms Bettye Shaw Douglas Shaw Linda Faye Simmons Geraldine Skipper Alexander Smith Judy Smith Frank Stevens Sharon Stevens Denise Stewart Elmer Strickland Ralph Strickland Linda Thomas Judy Todd Judy Turner Arlene Vereen Maryann Walker Delores Wallace Mary Wallace Jimmy Waller Larry Walthour Zelda Walthour Corrine Welden Charles West Glenda West Buddy Whitten Beverly Williams Wayne Willoughby Lillie Mae Wiley Keith Witten Jody Woodcock Cynthia Young Meg Young, E-,,..... Terry Young Terri Zorn Robert Alston Betty Bochette Mitchell Gore Anna Greene Franklin Gargrove Adrienne Jenkins Patsy Jenkins Susie Littles Gloria Mclver Jay McLamb Sophia Middleyon Larry Mitchell Julian Moran Tammy NeeSmith Alfred Reed Josh Simmons Victor Taylor Jeffrey Thorpe Ronnie Thorpe Pernell Watson it 3 E I Lena Wesperte Betty West Albertha Wilson 2 A5 xnrihegd e waz. gf f What IS a Sophomore? As Sophomores, we are the middle men land womenl of high school. We are past the struggle of finding ourselves. We have learned through many experiences, some good, some bad, how to cope with things in high school life. We have found our friends. We are struggling and learning together, trying to overcome the uncomplimentary stigma of the word sophomore, a wise fool. Although we have made it one more step up the ladder, we are still envious of the others because we don't have as many privileges, such as going to proms and ordering class rings. We are gaining more and more confidence in ourselves every day because we know that we are already halfway to the seemingly unreachable goal of graduation. Sometimes we think of ourselves as the useless class because we are not being babied as newcomers are, and we are not thought to be as good as the mighty Seniors. We have millions of ideas stored within us, but somehow we never seem to get a chance to put them to use. By the time we get to use our new ideas, we usually have already put them away into the childish corners of our minds. We do not apologize for what we are. Even though we are really confused sometimes, we have an understanding for life, and we believe in what we are doing. S is for Seventy-nine O is for our Originality. P is for our Pride. H is for our Honesty. O is for our Organization. M is for our Modesty. O is for our Outpouring of Wisdom. R is for our Royal Blood. E is for our Eloquence. ,v 1-R x ' Nr ' -.1 wr ' - , A ..,,, Y K .4 , M .AY l'n 3, A - I . , ' -' X-Aw , M, lg -,1In,:' ' A . fy'-'. '. sl,-' ,X .vqgvl X . X my- ., ,,' TN -.Jef ' 4 , , M' '- my 1. ' 9,14 -' . 'Hp -- x . - 0 ' '-'-'Qfxqg lf - 5 .- ' .,., , ' K. 1 . .-'Q-q'5?'!. W-,:!.:x ' - Mix A -ww ef.. .:1-.ff-2. T f W' ' ,--. '-L, 1-1 -- ,.- , -7-f.,1c.fx :ml :+,.4r,H '-: T- k 4. ' - Mrk,-,'?c3'1 gr-f'?g,1:,-1a2- -- QR... I .I , . iff- 'A .f??1' 1 x 'l,15 ?ff.l -fi-?Rf1'i'55iH ' - ' ' we .aw-Q-wtf. .. . 3 .i 1!2- -XlN,1- 35: ZQ,'7'.z17r54gg,f,'l . -:- . S K ,- ,'i45?'m L65:5f.zr-g-3-E4fig.?-mi-s.f+w p X , '- - ' , I ' - 1: -4 . QV- , W. 21533155-215.4 .gr-, -, nr, .-- - ' if-,fiv-l Lv11f,4,Y,i ' K'-..,,z, ,L'Q 4 vA,'if T -, 4 ' 441+ ie'-'ul '15, f' cr L Q 3' 'Q-f.5,:'w5IQ2,i 51:12 ' ' 4 A B Y. -1v'..y- :V Wa' 1,511 kg-X .iazif Sv! fps 52'--f f53f? T'YVv?f5'i'iw- '- .-., ' 1' ' if -fSff.,w!.T 'if ' F ' . X J 3 a. f. -iw .mrww '--. .i YV . ,Y 1 ., ,. 5 A.-... . 2, z 3 s A Z S 5 , f R S 1 5 2 s 35 4 A 1 +, ,MQ if Al.-3-'3f ,3'-'-'fi-1:2 , if -:gg fri. K- f, . -V -5: IH ' anew. Pat Alford John Allen Sharon Allen Tommy Allen Keith Anderson Lucretia Anderson Jackie Armstrong Betty Banfield Mary Banks Patty Banfield Jay Barrow Darrell Bazemore Cleve Bennett Evonne Blocker Chuck Bohannon Nancy Boone Kathy Brannen Linda Brown ' ILV. - ' , llaal B imziil f-kf BW NW A as ir . if ,Q 5 . . ,,,. ., 5 .1 'is 4 YK ww-Mn Mi . , ff ? ,-,1- Jkks .4 Y w...,ff Q' ii f ly if fr si' ZX , rx so 'E 'lx , B e Q sssy .14 ,-2 at 33.2, 'imiwwgg , . - :wi gs--' .,,. TIW1' 12: 12:21 iii: A .i-P ' f ,lb-he - If . , ' me C , . -me -I--..3.gigg,,: ,Q xfi5Zsqf:2 5 '2,1-ff? ? '5 21 1 Eva Bryant Arlene Buckley Bryan Butler Bryant Button Larry Campbell Milton Campbell Dennis Carroll Alma Carter Vincent Charles Debra Churchhill Jack Claman Andy Clarke Lynette Clinch Matilda Collins Karen Cox Theodore Daniels Jody Davis Gray Dean Linda Deverger Lisa Deverges Cynthia Drake Charles Edwards Alvin Floyd Geraldine Francis Sheila Gaines Jamie Gault Gregory Gault William Gibson David Gladstone Lamar Gore Vanessa Grable Mahalia Grant Michael Greene Tommy Greer Teresa Grovner Kenneth Hargrove Mike Horn Janet Howard Earns? cw Q i t ii N- ,X 1, 5, I .'i, Kathy Howard Chuck Hutchenson Margaret Jaekel Frederick Jackson Yvonne Jackson Mary Jones Kathy Knight Debbie Ladu Paula Lanasa Terri LaRoche Kirk Loder Rosalyn Lotson Cheryl Mells Carolyn Mention Sandra Mclver Bobby McKenzie Jean Ann Miller Pamela Mills Gwendolyn Mitchell George Moore Dwight Murphy Karen Norman Thurnell O'Neal Tim Owens Diane Padgett Ronald Parham Alvin Poole Ginger Poppell Meredith Quarterman Kernell Reed Lisa Rewis Charles Roberts Glenda Roberts Susie Roberts Tony Rogers Keith Rowe 9 N' G 'lz' ' .. S xml -Q - lui with , Gordan Rozier Gary Ryals Denolla Sanders Ricky Scott Kim Sellers Juan Shiggs Shederra Shiggs Brantley Simmons Doris Skipper Arvel Sloan Geraldine Sloan Alexander Smith Cindy Smith Phyllis Spaulding Rhonda Spikes Krythe Lee Stevens Eddie Sylvia Wanda Taylor Elbert Thomas Frank Thomas Benton Thorpe Theodore Thorpe Audrea Vereen Valerie Walker Bill Wallace Karen Washington Mary Watson Annette West Moses West Angela Wheeler Melinda Whittle Pot Williams Alice Wilson Doug Woodcock Dennis Wiley Dave Zorn Anthony Jones Warren LaRoche E2 , me ., . .. cc .Wa T, T, .,..i,N: I ., , .,,.,. . - -':-we-W as KF fi Jimmy Keyser Patricia Mclver 'ftixlffl ,., E li i i- 11,f1.-X3 -L L 4 'E f I, . W HQ, aw c , , K What Is a junior? A Junior is an active, observant intellectual of some kind who has zest for living and a fantastic individualism which is sometimes hard to comprehend. The junior year is our special time, when for us things really happen. We have sat back for years and watched while others directed the Greatest Show on Earth - all high school affairs. Well, someone in authority finally has come to realize that we are capable, confident, and eager to direct the players in the drama of school life without too much coun- seling. We only wonder what took them so long to acknowledge our talents and potentiali- ties. You see, a iunior is a very responsible individual. We capably assist as aides and secre- taries. We have the energy to create and the maturity to plan for ourselves adventurous undertakings which will spark our intellect and amuse our fancy. Needless to say, the wis- dom that we gained during our sophomore year suddenly has meaning for us. We can clearly visualize why it's important to follow the rules of parallelism or outlining when com- posing. We can manipulate more accurately advanced mathematics because we have tucked away so very carefully all of the tricks about positives and negatives, and this makes cosigns and tangents so simple. The global sphere no longer seems so vast and frightening. lt suddenly shrank in world geography, and we are anxious to travel to its farthest regions in search of our Impossible Dreams. And, needless to say, three-fourths of us are madly in love with being in love. Why shouldn't we be? We are the most beautiful of the now generation on campus. We proudly walk the corridors in the glory of youth. Though our personalities are a mixture very much like a weather menagerie, we are women and men, not boys and girls. We are compassionate, helpful, daring, inconquera- ble, wary sometimes, but dedicated, fun-loving, and simply fantastic. There's nothing greater than a iunior - a rising iunior. .Q-.4 X L A, 1-v .MJ-i 4 . 4 ,9 f - . ,, -H .- .- Q. w ' -'1sfvQ.w,-mnwzw - --1,.:.1s54a.L'2-5.5.4, . x . , D. , 5 Q o ' . x-' I ., I- -...A vp, . if , -3 - 1 X 43. 1 v 1 Q .0 i r I Debbie Anderson Arlene Archer Mitchell Armstrong Kathy Bacon Sam Beecher Wendy Blankenship Kelvin Brown Edgar Bryant Thaddeus Bryant Veronica Bryant Brenda Butler James Butler Johnnie Mae Butler Rusty Clark Max Collins Joey Corlette gi: .8 5? .vw fm so fgm, ss uf fr . N'f-sf-m...,j , RN- x 4 S 5 Ey5,g,,35i V .1 . A, 0 li 43 N s QW X Marie Cox Kell d'Antignoc Larry Davenport Lonnie DeLooch Bruce Deverger Mark Deverger Joni Dowell Hclrriei Drake Ron Eosierling Eslher Elkins Connie Ellison Lindo Ferguson Bill Ferrell Essie Moe Gibson Floyd Glover Janice Greene Charles Grovner Johnetta Hall Marquereatha Hall Kafhy Harris Janice Hollis Henderson Hope Roderick Hunter Ernest Hutchinson Beverly Jackson Meta Jacobs Brenda Jennings Pam Jones Michael Lang Larry La Roche Phyllis LaRoche -ar? I s . S 563 Q Q .FT 5,L .L x ilk , as f. X Q' in 'ig ,QI i t K atm X H a r 'UT 3 0:3 f 'W .X Ross Marland Traceye Mclntosh Gale Mells Kathy Mention Estella Mention Kathy Munro Patricia Moran Terri Moxley Delia Ogburn Barbara Palmer David Pearson Sandra Pierce Calvin Potter Tina Potter Gloria Proctor Cynthia Rayhon Paul Reed Susan Reitz Arthur Riggins Herbert Roberts Katie Rowe Kent Rozier Glenda Ryals Mary Shaw Sammy Shirah Randy Spikes Patsy Sullivan Vondella Taylor Darlene Temple James Thorpe sw 451 ruin 1 K 'HER' ' ' I by rri 524 mfg-afw Q. JS? ... , .,tf1,,, Q .ei -is , ul 'dx 0 'W' Q V 8 . . S Wx Ghkxkg x Wlifg, K5 lit in L '.z' by g W i r F William Timmons Jessie Mae Vereen James Walker Lawrence Weston Angela Wiley Brenda Williams Carol Williams Donetta Williams A Linda Williams Will Williams E Cathy Young Phyllis Young Lena Woodcock Bridget Young Mike Alford Sheila Bacon Regina Blocker Charles Campbell Chuck Durant Meaffa Holmes Michael Jackson Ricky Jones LuBirdia Pierce Eric Sams Cindy Speight Lewis Sfrickland 5 79 What Is a Senior? Seniors are people who act like actors or actresses who have just reached stardom. As a matter of fact, we are ready to begin our longest and toughest struggle, LIFE!!! Seniors are opportunists who are vain, superficial, aggressive, and even conceited. We are also fast-minded, finger-hanging, disco-dancing, heart-breaking, fast-action chasing, midnight-riding, flaming youth. lBut best of all we are modest.l We seniors realize that we have spent twelve years with a majority of the same people and know each other 'better than is possible without, in a very real way, loving them. The memories race through our heads and contrast from grapefruit-bitter to honey-sweet. We realize that in a few short months we will be scattered to many parts of the world, and the ever present memories will be all that remain with us. We laugh and try to shrug it off, but when we walk down M.C.A.'s halls for the last time, we will look back with a sadness that will never entirely fade away. All this comes into reali- zation in a blink of an eye, and with the next blink, one solemn but meaningful tear appears. f X-K ri-,' v 3. , ,9-Q, Yi Q26 ' -:I 9- , , Z Q . ,QM Q x 'f 4 ,fx xt . kfx.1..oL - 1 X 1. . .A . .'., ,,:.v.f,,. ., ., . ' W'-Y. ' ' ' v f 'fvugp ff'.v 5193- 2-2-.1 'A 41' JY . 4 fr ,5-l.51Ygg 1.- - 1 2,14 -fvgtizcf, gif V fir. i s a.'?3Ta4,,g-,1fxQ43fg:f:1, in . u i,7!v14 '-'ffijgi F1 ' f ' w ff ff-3:,,f-sf.. f 1 ' ,wh 14, Y .: . A- , ww- -4.-wa. . - P aaa .,, 15' , e'11:..1-in 5 ' 1' V A-,wgxf,i.' 4 1 O 'wr V. A-. , . 5, -.. - .- ., 7'.-':' -sffnn '- QA . ,,,,1 .M-7..,.f.....-.. 1 1 Rodney Alston Rodney Basketball l, 2, 3, FFA l, 2, Baseball 2, 3, Industrial Arts - Secretary 3. Robert Edward Anderson Bobby FFA 4. Ernestine Bacon Ernie Chorus l, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Science Club 4. Florence LaFaye Bacon Faye Basketball l, 2, Manager 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, BUCCA- NEER Staff 4, ECHO Staff 3, FHA 2. Vernell Bacon Doonie Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, FHA 3, Steering Com- mittee 3. , Sandra Gail Bennett Gail Science Club I, 2. Renaldo Bloodworth Renaldo 4-H l, Chorus 2, Industrial Arts 3, Science Club 4. Wanda Fay Boone Wanda Y-Club I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, 2. Bettye Cassandra Bowens Shortie 4-H l, Science Club 3, 4, Drama Club 4. James Conrad Brannen Jimmy Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 'l, 2, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, ECHO Staff 3, Y-Club l, 2, 3, 4, Governor Honors 3, FFA President 4. John Bryant Jr. Boo Basketball l, 2, 4, Chorus l, 2, Steering Committee 3. Julion Button Science Club l, Chorus 3, Basketball 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 4. James Walter Caldwell Chico Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, FTA 'l, 2, FFA 4, ECHO Staff 3, Science Club l. Walter Ralph Cannon Ralph Transferred from Haperville High School, BUCCANEER Staff 4, ECHO Staff 4, 4-H 4. Bruce Lawson Collins Wildcat Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Club l, 2, 3, FBLA 4. Rose Mae Deverger Rosie Science Club l, Chorus l, FBLA 3, Y-Club 3, FTA 2. X 'PTA L Deborah Lenora Dixon Deb Chorus 2, Spanish Club I, FHA 3, 4, 4-H l, 2, 3, 4, ECHO Staff 3. Charles Terry Dratfin Baseball l, 2, 4, Y-Club l, 2, 4, lndustrial Arts 3. Timmy Franklin Edwards PS Chorus 'l, 2, 3, FFA 2, 3, Baseball l, Y-Club l. Jack Evans Jr. Packie FFA l, 2, Basketball 3, Chorus 2, Industrial Arts 4. Betty Ann Everson Chorus l, FHA 2, 3, Teacher's Aid 4, Spanish Club l, 50's Day Award 3. Cynthia Jayne Gault V Cindy FHA I, 2 - President, 3, 4 - Vice-Presi- dent, Basketball l, 2, Y-Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sci- ence Club 2, 3, ECHO Staff 3, BUCCANEER Staff 4, FTA 2, 4 - President, FBLA 3, Jun- ior-Senior Committee 4, Class Officer 3, 4, Senior Favorite 4. William Franklin Glenn Bill Baseball 2, 3, 4, Y-Club 2, Class Officer 4. John Ruell Grant Charlie Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Beta Club l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, BUCCANEER Staff 2, 3, 4, ECHO Staff 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, Junior Class President, Dramatics Club 3. - Darryl Levon Hankerson Hank Transferred from Spruce Creek High School. Varsity Basketball 45 Chorus 45 FFA 4. Dwight Rudolph Hankerson Sleepy Dramatics 45 Industrial Arts 4. Transferred from Spruce Creek High School. William E. Hawthorne ll Bill BUCCANEER Staff 35 FBLA 45 Y-Club 4. Wesley Heywood FFA 2, 35 Chorus 35 lndustrial Arts 4. Frances Lynnette Holmes Toots FHA 2, 3, 45 Science Club l, 25 Chorus 2, 35 4-H 45 Track 2, 4. Nathaniel Holmes Dennis 4-H I5 FFA 2, 3. Abraham Bernard James Ill Abe Science Club l, 2, 35 Vice-Pres. 45 2nd Place State Science Fair 25 Certificate of Merit From Ga. Tech5 Tennis Team 3, 45 4-H lj ECHO Staff 3, 45 Dramatics 35 Beta Club 45 BUCCA- NEER Staff 45 Senior Favorite5 Senior Class Treasurer. Castella LaVerne Johnson Bucky Chorus I, 35 4-H l, 25 Science Club 2. Kenneth lrby Johnson Ken Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, FTA l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Club l, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, B-Team Bas- ketball 3, Junior Class Vice-President, Science Club l, ECHO Staff 4, BUCCANEER Staff 4, Senior Favorite. Shirley Ann Johnson Ann FTA l, 2, 3, 4, ECHO Staff 3, 4, BUCCANEER Staff 4, Spanish Club 2, Student Council 3, Senior Class Vice-President, Senior Favorite, Outstanding Senior, Jr. and Sr. Committee. Maggie L. Jones Bright Eyes Chorus 1,4-H 2, Science Club 2, FHA 4. Pamela Gail Jones Pam Chorus 2, 3, Y-Club l, 2, FBLA Pres. 3. Phyllis Jean Kiebach Phil Y-Club 2, 3, FTA 2. Arnea Maria King Arnea Jr. and Sr. Committee 3, Science Club 3, Y- Club 2, Vice-President 3, FTA 3, Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4-H 1, 2, Basketball 2, Student Coun- cil 2, FBLA Vice-President 3, Drama Club 3, Spanish Club l, Sophomore Pres. 2. Larry Donnell Lane Larry Science Club I, FFA l, Chorus 2, Industrial Arts President 3. Larry LaRoche Roach Y-Club l, 2, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4. Vivian Lemon Spot 4-H l, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Science Club 2. Roger Lotson Bernett 4-H 1, 2, Spanish Club 2, Student of the Month 3, Dramatics Pres. 4, Senior Class President, Senior Favorite. James Walter Lyons Jimbo Chorus I, 2, Y-Club 1, 2, 3, FFA 3, Science Club l, Industrial Arts 3. Gwendolyn P. McDonald Gwen 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4, FHA 2. Moses Allen Mclntosh, Jr. Big Jr. Pamela Lynette Mclver Pam Science Club l, 4-H 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, FHA 2, Spanish Club l, ECHO Staff 3: J and S Committee, Senior Favorite. Mary Louise McNatt Lou Y-Club l, 2, 3, 4, FHA l, 2, 3, Officer I, 3, Science Club l, Chorus 2, ECHO Staff 3, FBLA 3, 4. Brenton Lewis Martin Brent Y-Club l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 4-H 2. Donnell Mention Yogi Science Club 'l, Industrial Arts 3, FFA 4. Estella Bernice Mention Stella 4-H l, 2, 3, FHA l, 2, Dramatics 3, Science Club 2. Amy Joanne Miller Sunshine Y-Club l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 4-H 3, Pres. 4, ECHO Staff 4, Sports Ed. BUCCANEER Staff 4, Baseball Scorekeeper l, 3, 4, Basket- ball Scorekeeper 3, 4. Angela Lorine Moran Lodi Science Club I, 4-H l, 2, Spanish Club 2, FHA 2, ECHO Staff 3, Steering Committee 3, FBLA 4. Timothy Bernard Moran Rudy Spanish Club l, Science Club 2, FFA 4. Pamela Denise Mungin Pam FHA 1, 2, Basketball l, FTA l, 2, Beta Club l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, 2, Chorus l, 2, Stu- dent Council 3, 4-H l, Jr. and Sr. Committee, Sr. Favorite, Most Outstanding Senior. Henry Elliot Noble Knob Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 2, Chorus 2, Steering Committee 3, Dramatics 3, Senior Favorite. Zenia Patricia Ogburn Zenia FHA 3, FTA 3. Delores Louise O'Neal Ninety 4-H 3, Chorus 3, 4, FHA 3, Science Club 4. Vera Donise Padgett Donise Cheerleader l, Chorus l, 2, Y-Club 2. Carol Ola Mae Palmer Skin 4-H l, 2, FBLA 3, Science Club 3. Michael Jerome Pierce Snake Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, FFA l, 4, Industrial Arts 3. Rodney Alvin Pierce RAP Chorus l, 2, Industrial Arts 3. Jewel Marie Poole Re Cl'tOfUS 2, 4-l'l 3, 4, FHA 4. Lynda Kaye Reed Tate 4-H 1 -- Vice-President, 2 - President, 3 - Vice-President, 4 - Secretary, Science Club l, 2, FHA 2, 3, 4 - President, Chorus 3. Lavann Roberts Fanny 4-H 'l, 2, 3, Science Club l, FHA 3, 4. Clayton Velton Robson Velto FFA l, 2 - President, 3, 4. Ray Anthony Ryals Shine Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 2, 3. Jerry Richard Sapp Ricky Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, FTA I, 2, 4, Y-Club l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, FFA 2, BUCCANEER Staff 3, 4, Editor 4, ECHO Staff 3, 4. Michael Dale Sawyer Mikey Y-Club l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club l, 2, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4-H l, BUCCANEER Staff 2, FBLA 4. David Earl Sessoms David Science Club I, Baseball 2, Y-Club 2, 3, Stu- dent Council 2, ECHO Staff 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, BUCCANEER Staff 4, Senior Favorite William Henry Sistrunk lll Buckey FFA 2, Y-Club 3, 4-H 3, Basketball 3, Indus- trial Arts - President 4, Science Club Augustus Skeen Bubba Baseball 3, 4, lndustrial Arts 3, Y-Club 4, FFA 4, Jr. and Sr. Committee 4. Julia Ann Stevens Polly Chorus l, 2, Dramatics Club 4. Thedacia Marlene Sutton Dacia Chorus 1, FHA l, 2, 4 - Secretary, FTA 1, 2, Science Club 2, Beta Club Treasurer 4. George Franklin Temple George Basketball l,4-H 2, Industrial Arts 3, FFA 4. Alean Walden Alean Science Club l, 2, Chorus 1,4-H 1, FHA 4. Alfred Walker Jr. Pop FFA l, Basketball 2, Industrial Arts 3. Bruce Wayne Wallace Y-Club 2. Connie Louise Wallace Science Club 2. Vivian Washington Alma West B-Team Basketball l, 2, Hl,2. Bruce Beans Little Bit 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4- Russell Lenzy Whorton Science Club 2, Steering Committee 3, Junior- Senior Committee 4, Y-Club l, 2, 3 - Chap- lain, 4 - South-East District Officer, Baseball Manager l, 2, ECHO Staff, BUCCANEER Staff. Cheryl Lynnette Williams Tubby 4-H l, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4. Martha Ann Williams Ann Chorus 1,4-H 1, 3, Science Club l, 2, FHA 4. Sheila Andrea Young Arnie 4-H l, 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, Science Club l, FHA 4, Drama Club 4. , : ,T,, 1 T,, LL.., . b gm, ' K 2 , 4 ,z 'EVLV Q ,.., .,, f' , W Wxifgwfw, ,L f ,,.,, M 2, Wi. , , A yi ' E EFL fm 'V ECHO Staff BUCCANEER Staff Future Farmers of America Future Homemakers of America Teacher-Office Aides Beta Club Drama Club Musical Society Industrial Arts SAGE F.B.L.A. The Goal Seekers -.gt V ffyfiln N-. ...s 'r 'Q' -1' .-9--QM: Ln-mv A fzgx 1 h,,,.i'f: y. . .- 1 v -umm-3 . 4.-,nv -Q31 Ms.. ,,,- -rf K E 3 . 96 ECHO Staff The ECHO staff is a group of people who make things happen. We inform the student body and faculty as to what is happening on campus. We are the ones who take pictures, think of ideas, produce the news, and meet deadlines. Sometimes being on the ECHO staff means considerable hard work mixed with fun. The last few minutes of our deadlines are very hectic, but we feel that the final result is well worth the effort. B U C CANEER Staff The BUCCANEER staff at M.C.A. con- sists of a group of dedicated students who feel that it is their duty to publish an annual which holds many beautiful memories. Being a member of the BUCCANEER staff means becoming a salesman, creator, cam- paigner, Photographer, fund raiser, and even a writer. But most of all it is important for a BUCCANEER member to have pride, will power, devotion, and dedication needed to produce an exceptional year- book. E ,L F.F.A. The Future Farmers of America are a group of young men working toward the creation of ideas that will promote the upkeeping of the general area. We beautify our campus by planting shrubbery and tending to the campus' gen- eral condition. We partici- pate in the county's fair and the Fall Festival at school. We also study different aspects of forestry. Mr. Washington is our advisor. F.H.A. We, the Future Home- makers of America, are a group of individuals who are preparing to be better homemakers. We entertain with fashion shows and exhibits at the county's exchange fair in Brunswick. We work to learn skills in the areas of sewing and food preparation. We involve ourselves socially with every one and in every aspect of our school and community. Ms. Jean Nor- man and Mrs. Bessie Thomas are our advisors. Teach er- Office Aides We are a group of stu- dents who give our aide to the administrative staff and faculty. We lend a helping hand to all per- sons, and we help keep our teachers from becoming nervous wrecks during many stressing days. Beta Club We members of the Beta Club promote the ideals of honesty, service, and lead- ership. We reward achieve- ment by assisting individu- als in continuing their edu- cation through the Marga- ret Williams Scholarship Fund. We also participate in school activities. Our organization is known as the honor society and one must have a B average to join. Mrs. Shirley Gale is our advisor. f Drama Club We, the Drama Club, are the future actors and actresses of the generation to come. We are the future winners of the Grammy awards and members of the Hall of Fame. We raised money by selling candy apples at the Fall Fes- tival. We work hard developing the correct props and stage settings for plays, as well as perform for the school and community. Mrs. Maggie Blackshear is our advisor. 'hm l Musical Society M.C.A.'s Musical Soci- ety is the place to be. It is composed of students who work hard with voice les- sons, reading notes, breath control, and singing. Some- times we are serious, get- ting ready for school con- certs, and at other times we are iust jamming with Mr. Allen Stripling. Industrial Arts Industrial Arts members are the handy men. We fix those broken items that need to be mended such as chairs, desks, and tables. We make blue prints and then build many gunracks, chests, tables and other useful items. We become creative through the help ot Mr. Adolphus Williams and Mr. William Heck. S.A.G.E. We in SAGE are the future.teachers of tomor- row. We encourage stu- dents to ioin our club and to consider teaching as a pro- fession. We are a very active group of individuals who contribute much to school life with participa- tion in the Fall Festival and observing National Educa- tion Week. We attend con- ventions and raise funds to purchase school equipment. Mr. Mann and Mrs. Pitner are our leaders. F .B.L.A. Members of F.B.L.A. keep busy with Ms. Mikkola and Ms. Fagler as our advi- sors. When we are not hav- ing doughnut sales on Fri- day mornings, we are hav- ing those strange initiations or giving teachers goodies. We always try to help out in school functions such as the Fall Festival. We are learning about business, but we are also having a good time. A if Y-Club Y-Club is a group of stu- dents who maintain and extend high standards of Christian character through- out the school and commu- nity. We are very active, and participate in field trips, basketball games, conference meetings, and the Youth Assembly in Atlanta. We also partici- pated in the school's Fall Festival with our softball throw. Mr. Clarkson and Mrs. Hagarty are our advi- sors. Forgotten Seniors Girls' Basketball Boys' Basketball Cheerleaders Baseball Tennis Coaches Fans The Games People Play 'df , yd I D ... - g a ' Wa? N ' f . vp, .x ' 3 If f if 1 ,?'l,,:,1 7, : I ii ii, J v f , W 1 fflm 2 wr- H - I- .ffm 14 wg , 1 iw, aj! 'effi' LA ft' Q ff' ' 'J 5 'A' 4, QL 1 ff l J ' lf:-BJ I Vx xx . ' ' I af? - . W 'Q 7 y I ' ' y f' i 'L 1,3 . ' , . 5 , ..' . z V x 1, .. QW F ,-Ii :tx .iff . 4 I I ,fa A V :ff Q '-is f M Y .1,, ', A . WY' , 'LT +A. ,Qfitb '-If I Q w ' I Q .nu My - Ci. v iz. - A ','4'f' v L 'I'-' s Q U- A ,fgf 5 1' It ' In-:,,- I -' ',. ' Q A ' -Q, X V Raw ' l v. x. X O Q . ,. 5 I . -,sa , fi. .Y-,,f..! N! 9 f.., 3 g'G,,,Jf', 3 - 1 J Af ' 'a 1 X 1 -'f '- f' 1 xx I Girls' Basketball From row: Jocelyn Stephens Vanessa Groble Tracye Mclntosh Teresa Grovner Fannie Mitchell Gwen Mitchell - Asst. Back Row: Linda Brown Debbie Anderson Shederra Shiggs Vernell Bacon Patty Banfielcl Meredith Quarterman Coach Joe Washington Mgr ' fn 2 -. , - 3 1 mf! 2 S 's SS El Ex as wkww sql- x '-it Q 1 'sffg-if X E21 se WUBQA iii 'b Q Boys Basketball Row l: David Holmes Victor Taylor Floyd Glover Roderick Hunter Ray Ryals Charles Edwards Rudolph Caldwell Row 2: Ricky Scott Ruell Grant Juan Shiggs Michael Pierce Darryl Hankerson John Bryant Herbert Roberts Coach Thomas Row 3: Thaddeaus Bryant James Butler Brantley Simmons Lawrence Weston -ii! if H we 1 ff ENN-N. . 4191 ,, , T' ,,,,2, -. Cheerleaders 197 6-197 7 VALESKA MOORE ARNEA KING ARNEA KING SUELY BRYANT VALESKA MOORE LUCRETIA ANDERSON iw ,,.,wnmw:mm..,.,gamvnuqm1 M ,wmn LUCRETIA ANDERSON SUELY BRYANT 121 ' Q T L sg M 122 w 1. :W ..,k ,Emiqwm S' 'S A , . Baseball '77 Top Row: Coach James Bonds Amy Miller Ricky Sapp Bruce Collins Jimmy Brannen Jimmy Caldwell Ken Johnson Mike Greene Henry Noble Terry Palmer David Alston David Ferrell Bottom Row: Buddy Whitten Bubba Skeen Kent Rozier Max Collins Will Williams Chuck Bohannon Wayne Willoughby James Greene Anthony Greer wwe MW ,Q ,J , iii If .z 'E . 2: Q , 9' . Y A- .ne ,M g nw N.-mm xfqwnmwwmwwmww 4, ,Q 31,1 Tennis Coach Clarkson Angela Wheeler Lamar Gore Kalhy Brannen Jamie Gaul! David Sessoms Chuck Bohannan Darryl Bazemore Bill Wallace Bill Glenn Will Williams Johnny Bazemore Gray Dean Jay Barrow David Pearson Bruce Deverger ,i,.M,fierwm 5 'Www yjgf, 127 'wanna'- Cirls, Basketball Coaoh joseph Washington CO Bo ys' Basketball Coaoh Frank Thomas WI-IES Tennis Coaoh Harry Clarkson Baseball Coaoh james Bonds 1 w N W 130 , in 132 Ikkh , M. ww .-:, f 133 Fall Festival Drama Club Homecoming Christmas at M.C.A. Senior Awards Senior Class Officers Senior Favorites The Good Times W' 5 i 1 D nuff av ' ' I 4 ..x .3 . Jf. 1' H' 'wa' x :VM N., m 1 j- is .. 4, N .1 T'. ! 'lf ' V, 1 . -V ' ' , -ok Urganiza tions Participate tiiiitilftiiitgt tittittf 5 it Z ,,.,,-. M a :V Q . 4 Y mg, 54: if gqgfi ' fs -1 , , Y W , awk 3W...........,m I N I in Fall Festival x To Raise Money for School Activities 9 CAST OF CHARACTERS Betty .... .................... V ernell Bacon ? Elsie .... .... G wendolyn Mitchell Helga . . . ..... Patricia Banfield Bill .... .... V incent Charles Ted . . . .... Roger Lotson Chuck . , . ...... Denise Wiley Danny .... . . .Dwight Hankerson Mrs. Mark . . . .... Lucretia Anderson Lucy Mark . . . ...,.. Mitzi Googe The Drama Club Presents 4 'Every Day IS Thanksgiving Florence Bacon Crowned 1977 Homecoming Queen ie, 192 ,aio 3rd, Wendy Blcnkenshnp, 2nd. Tern Moxley, Ist. Lou MCNQH Q SUM., ,ww E 35 0 ! . 5, , E aw H, s Z :!x 1, 5 . 's I Christmas Comes to M. GA mm fin 3,f4w'wfs'avf1 K 51 K' if V 'H Mrs. Pitner's homeroom wins door contest. X -we Y , 9 14 Roger Lotson was chosen Star Student for l977. He was selected on the basis of scores received on the SAT that was given in December, 1976. Roger also, had to be in the upper IOOA of his class to qualify. Roger selected Mrs. Gar- dener as his Star Teacher. Star Student and Teacher ROGER LOTSON and MRS. GARDNER. General Mills Search for Leadership A ward Ricky Sapp D.A.R. Good Citizen A ward Shirley johnson ROGER LOTSON SHIRLEY JOHNSON President Vice-President Senior Class Officers CINDY GAULT Secretory rrr ., - ww. , V ABE JAMES Treasurer I I Prowde Leadersh1p GWEN MCDONALD JOHN BRYANT Purliamentarian Parliumentcrian ,wf S enj or F e veri tes Da vid Sessoms Georgia Tech Engineering Roger Lotson Berry College Data Processing Pam M CI Ver Florida AGM Pre-Denlislry Russell Wh orton University of Georgia Business Administration Abe james Armstrong State College Engineering K en johnson Georgia Southern College Business Administration Henry Noble Arizona State College Social Sciences Cindy Gaulth Atlanta College of Medical and Dental Assistants Dental Assistant gn s Most Outstanding Seniors Pam Mungin Tennessee Stole College Pre-Medical Shirley johnson Armstrong Stole College Pre-Medical Firs+ Nalional Bank Darien Bank King Shrimp Co. Pizza Inn Seaside Chapel Tas+ee Freez Meridian Shrimp Co. Firs+ Federal Darien Insurance Air Force Sou'rhern Seafoods Darien Telephone JacIc's Mini+ MarIce+ AI+ama Della Dr. Snow Golden Isles Timber Golden Isles Really Pe+ Milk Union Camp Cily Amoco WGIG Brannen's Seafoods Crab Trap Balfour Darien Mo+or Co. CarroII's Plumbing Bu+Ier's I.G.A. Army BIues+ein's Supermarlcel Redding and Forsylh Mrs. HoI+'s Homeroom Mrs. WiIson's Homeroom Mr. Brown's Homeroom U Mrs. HecIc's Homeroom Mrs. Wallcins' Homeroom WiIIiam's Slandard THE BUC'S BACKERS F1-I .,, ww- wm n .,N H-QW. 'S 5, .1 . .V ' Ag. . H2 11 4 '7 '4 + bv. ..'fZ3?',': 53-g'fg3,,f ik .f . ,WA ., A' ll ,IQ xt Z . At I ,vw lift l '- 1 J, ,JH , 1-wif' ' 1 V356 . fi' ' T51 Ip gl , ,al ...J WILLIAMS STANDARD HEVRUN SERVICE STATION A'Has T'res Bai' e ' Accessor DEALER O. L. W'II' Eulo 'a Geo g Pho es: 832-523I 832-4-425 CONGRATULATIONS Q T h o + e Class From Sam, Joann an Sherry DIllard a'n cl M s kJekyll Isa Geo g farm 7cw4caa4. Complimen+s of Mrs. Heck's Homeroom Compliment of Mrs. Wa1'kins' Homeroom 60 Complimenls of Mr. Brown's Homeroom Erneshne Chico Jlmmy Wanda BuHon Dwlghl' Rodney BeH'ye Ann Ralph Florence Bruce Vernell Deborah Wesley Bubba Terry Gal Bobby Rue Cindy -' John Bill 'l ' ll Complimenls of Mrs. Wilson's Homeroom Judy Linda Russell Rose Bucky Darryl Ju I6 Gwen Ricky Connle Alean Vel+on Marne Alma Kevin GY Marfha Make LaVann Bruce VIVIBH Tlwedacla Sheila David Alfred I. . Complimen'rs of Mrs. Hol+'s Homeroom Shirley Angela Donnell Larry am Roger Delores Frances Henry Michael Domse Jumbo am Zenla Larry Cas+ella OU Bren+ en Rodney Pl-nyllls Mary Jane Tummy P K P n Abe M699le Vivian Nafhaniel . L i Job Prin'Iing Office Supplies Rubber Sfamps 5 The E I P. O. Box 496 Darien Georgia 3 I 305 And See Us For VILLAGE INN I-95 and Ga. CompIimen+s of CRESCENT EQUIPMENT CO., INC. Engraving Wedding Invi+a'I'ions Wedding Napkins 832-4444 A QQ I x M . m f cum . gif XL CompIlmenI's of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Moxley 3OI 7 Norwich SI'ree+ CompIimenI's of EULONIA ELEMENTARY Congra+uIaI'lons From SOUND ADVICE Compllmenis of Principal Mr. K. Gale Brunswick Georgia Mrs. WhorI'on's Homeroom Donald David Rufus ' I E ' J D P I I Lorine Cecil Denechla Donald nga Valerie Marvin Linda Donaid Arlene Miriam Levon Sarah on Anne'He CongraI'uIaI'lons From CAMPBELL S RADIO 84 TV HamiI+on AIme+a oe au Dedra A va ric Jacqueline Johnny Sharon CompIlmen+s of BUILDING BYER'S REDDING FORSYTH Wholesale Seafood Packers Valona Georgia Phone 832 444I 16 Sl +G I Frozenl: d 'H nada' l .,,..,. F h Produce 437 4I24 ' BLUESTEIN S SUPERMARKET Now you can enlls+ In +l1e Army and s+ar+ college a'r'rl1e same 'fume X5 XRS 3 Joln +l1e people who ve lolned +l1e Army A +g++ YNW CGI H: 3 265 4279 Lowes+P Darlen,G I I . O Q G i li A Y U.S,ARhfY M Q REQ Q CR I x 0 I o 0 . U.S. rmy Recrui in S a ion Larr . impee l80I- oucl1es1'erS+. Sergean iwfclass B nswiclx Ga. I305 Ph I . - BUTLER S IGA Da e Ga Hghway I7 6 mmnmn as W 4 ,A . . rl n, . I ,Wil e 'Ariz A-4794, FUNERAL T.v. SERVICE H O M E Q 'l'EfL'EVI Sl0N H. G. Cooper - Presldenf yfkyjcf 5 lMg,y'4Q?,y C. M. Cooper - V. Presiden+ KU if Reggie L. Williams - Ass1'. Direcfor Ph -265-5181 Z M AW Q W 1 gi.LiSQfffQ Cbwvi XLW Riagg LMQWCMLL x m flfwii 'WRX' Uv P M3 My ww GR QQMPQWYM E' ded Fldf 47 CARROLL S PLUMBING 81 ELECTRIC CO Ph 437 4052 fx I X Li I L 1 W lj , l N , LR M N 1 , R wi LL 1 L M W f Iv I, , ,f Q , pee en ue 3' If 'JJ L 'J NM R Rd ' W E5 , F a K 1 u I dw Truck f Ujgnchero Torln Pin+o Maver lc I 1L one - On behalf of fhe Balfour Company we would Illce fo exfend our slncere CONGRATULATIONS and fhe BEST OF LUCK IH fhe years ahead Jewelry s F'nes+ Craffsmen Represenfed by: Nafhan Morgan P O. Box 927 Milledge 'Ile Ga. 3I06I . l . Y' x . . Nu I ' I xl -J 'I A L mllllll IV N I u.- I I N VI , I RAB TRAP Fried Shrimp Boiled Shrimp Roasfed Oysfers Frned Flsh Boiled Crabs Crabbers Delnghf Devil Crab Paffles Now Serving Frled Scallops Tea Coffee Soff Drinks I209 Ocean BI d Sf S mons Island 0 W Q 0 g Q Fried Oysfers , I , I I Ga. COASTAL BUSINESS SERVICES I529 Ne casIIe Sfreef Bruns ick Ga. 264-6250 CompIlmen+s VALONA SEAFOOD BRUNSWICK MALL BARBER SHOP Speclallzlng In Men s and Women s Hanrs+yImg LocaI'ecI In +I1e Bruns :ck Mall Phone CongraI'uIaI'lons Seniors of 77 From AIIenJ Head Jr POLLY S FASHIONS Jrs. and Masses Apparel Mon. - Hw . I7 Darien GLYNN FEDERAL SAVINGS A Dlvlslon of A'rIan+a Federal Savings 800 GIouches+er S+. Brunswick, G . 9I2!265-OIIO W W I . , . I of CO. Open:9 6 Sa Y W 265-2499 FISHER S SEAFOOD 81 GROCERY Wholesale . Relall Shrimp - Fish - Oyslers - Crabs 437-4377 CRAFTY Handlcrafl Supplies and Glfis 'For All Occasions Joye Hanrahan Darien Ga. 437-4485 LAWRENCE JACOBS SEAFOOD Bes+ Wishes 'ro 'rhe Class of OGDEN AND GUFFY GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS Highway I7 437-4574 One Mule Norlh of Darien ROGERS DRUG COMPANY Darien Ga. 3I305 Prescr'p+lon Spec'aIis+s Phone 437-4 I OI TM'... W Decorahons Flags ArI'Supplles SULLIVAN OFFICE SUPPLY E eryihlng for Your Office I624 Newcasfle S+. Brunswick Ga. 265-6670 or 265-667l Congraiulahons Seniors JENKINS GENERAL STORE Eulonla Ga O R Fabrics, Sewing NoI'ions, Yarn, Griffin and Andy ROQGFS E . . . . I II . I R - '77 Valona, Ga. one: - Also Serving McIn+osh Coun+ Ph I W INS W A W H xow as 'ox V 7 'E , MI I ,NVGIG N ff for ' ' N . P W J! I . ,, If I 0,6 I F One it l'UnSWC a Sunshine , Radio M Ph : 265-3870 B ik,G. DARIEN AUTO PARTS Ph 437 4242 - - EULONIA AUTO 832 5757 PA RTS 6IIO THE GIFT HOUSE FAMILY PIZZA HOUSE AI+ A . Ph 265 5333 CompIimenI's of D G ve B It G GLYNN DISTRIBUTORS NC Wholesalers Frozen lns+l+u1'lonal Food Supplies Paper Chemicals Supplies Tobacco Producls -265-47IO l04F +A l OWU lgl O Compllmen so'F M1 CU Orc ll lll sEAFooDs Complimen+s of JERRY CROFT Compllmenls of CORK S-ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING T ,Y TQRANNEN s Q Owned and Operaled by Gene Brannen 281. XX 3 Bellvulle Ga Xfq I . Phone irs venue Brunswick' Ga Brunswuck, Ga . ,x , , a l ll ls WW Cul U N9 . + f fll ly 'X , fy Jflfl IW 0 'lflllll I llulfll A' l x f ' lwbdv gl is J fhlluk ff Q fl , ll ' N VX , 3 X - 'f an H il Cl S5 lg W N I J, ,Alk llju l I T K l 5 F I , I S? Jlf ,wg lil of R is J T C E, Ovk...-xf U4 74 H U NTER S CAFE Speclallzlng In Fresh Seafood Phone - 832-49l2 I Good Luck Srs. of ll77ll 'rhe Class Dar'en Ga. QSIBHI M CWYAMOC0 A+las Tires BaHerles Accessories Jack and Carolyn Hoy+ Owners Highway I7 Phone Nor'l'h Da len G 437 4022 I I C if .,., 1 x Pour the one 0u're sure of... Pet Fresh Milk is tested 23 times o quality. I 3 I Darien Highway Brunswick Georgia FREEDOM AND THE AMIERICAN SYSTEM ses We the people of the United States in order to Y? form h more perfect Unifiweetglisywgustioe msure domestic tranquillity, pfovxddmwsbfofi' the common defense promote the generalwwelfare, and secure the blessings of hbe y to ourselves and our posterity do ordam and? establish this Constltutxon for the United States of Amerlca Preamble to the Constitution of the United States 1787 The Constitutmn of the Umted States IS an expresslon of freedom glous freedom but econom1c free- dom as well It IS the freedom that has made Amerlca s free enterprlse system possible Our contmued progress and h1gh standard of hv mg provide ample ev1dence of the lmportant and beneficlal effects that this system has produced Unlon Camp Corp oratlon Saw annah Georgia 4 Wi ts, S I , M f r 2.2 3 MA' X 'ff -c L,,-..-'wry 4. 4, A Q69 ,fm it -' Y t 'BS' l l n fdiwsfw fswsffw - lW ?N.n4.,A H . ,i 'rf hr' w,,2Z,M2Msw 3, ,573 ' so 2 css! ' ' . mgnzfe , , ig ' Not only pol1t1cal, cultural and reh- nn fi. . f w . - . 1 . sr-s . ,MV - - K .ln l R ,4 Q ' r ' D I 73 I . . - , ' Q , V ' ' ' I . 1 vjwfy M, I' .te ,A ' 7 - Q ' ',. N 7 AWFX3 A. ,HW W I t,,I1'f,1i,t ,..N1 o . E I 7 , . ' in 9 17 I r I MII I A14 XVI, 35.0.3 1 3-IIIEI +. M 4 x If' lx ' V M ' N' E I 5 I D' I' X A III. , X W' , If YM I I II I NX MaIIZ1yIgI?ree+ ' K PM II s s II a G TH Music FLQRIST CENTER A, ,Y I33ON I I. 264I8I0 SKIPPER SEAFOOD X5 1 Q. -I xy. 5' - 4 5 . 'K 'x S f 77 NTI B CongraIuIaI'ions +o rs. O ll ll 1 .FTD 908 3 I 520 3I522 B k G E DIXIE GARDEN SHOP r Is r K0,c,,,ph in 5' 'P og Flowers 5 2 w . - V1 .3 K Eg? , g rf! GI + S I' II Ir G CompIlmen+s of ' GOLDEN ISLES TIMBER NC R5B 6 Compllmen+s of DR JAMES S SNOW I . +. , 0x22 B kG g 3I52O P PI H d dL C PI d AA A ALTAMA DELTA CORPGRATION TOWN AND PAPPA JOHN'S COUNTRY RECORD SHOP GARDEN SUPPLY N-- f Q ily ' f ' w g 'S 1' wf f ' f-, 2l I8 Norwich S+ree+ bl I0 Ahsama A enue i327 Newcas+ie S+ree'I' B uns 'ck Georgia Br nswick Georgia JACK S MINIT MARKET Two Locahons In Darien +o Serve You BeH'er ulck and Friendly Service No 4 Open From 7 +o I I Seven Days a Week No 7 Open 24 Hours Seven Days a Week Q O ' f X H 3 MN I f 7 fm X , I 1 1 Q If Z i I fn X , Q V WI , u I 'A W -..-' ifii i if-'ii S .f is 5-A y Q 0 l 0 DARIEN TELEPHONE C0 INC X X. E X NX SServmg Darren and of QWQ 1 N XX. N wb 0 S 43 4IlI .I I X W QWQVS SJ' T-'Ab K -'M ,J L , X I O pg? 55293 Qian, McIn+osh Coun'ry SVG wb? M Ll? VXSX 5 Aj J KDKA Ph N5 7- .-J Compllmen-I'5 Mr and Mrs George Moxley SpecIaI'Hes Handcraf+s an Frederica Road S+. Simons Island Ga. Famllv 31522 of Local American CI CAMPBELL S RADIO ADELE YOUNG S 81 TV SERVICE BARBER STYLIST Experi Repair on All Makes Highway I7 Darien Ga. Radio - TV 437-6365 IsI' Sfreef Halrcufs SI'yIes Darien Ga. 437-6286 2.50 7.50 I ongra'ruIa+lons Sensors CompIlmen+s of SOUTHERN SEAFOODS Jack d Anhgnac 5557 9? f- FI Myers a K g s A Crescen+ Ga ff!! 1 I I I . . . 5 5 ,N fl '- 'X 1 - Ir T E' I L If QI' -. , 'QT ' N I .If XM' Yr ., B . M I N , T5 V ' AA ZW if 1 Y ,,- N A :gf H Y L, 3 19 Eli, -gf' J I RH -6- ,7 , fy , I O If L : 'u ,V I ,T :I . m. J 'I' , If W V L SMC: 'Il A ,. W W Q' 'I iI y I' is V I ' wi, II ,s ., jf I A jf C . ,Tv ' rl! wi . 5 ,fr 1: ' 31 ,, 'I ' T If N I , E- , ' ' 5 I Il M 1 3 ' , II I I 'I .J r 'wk W ' , 'J Rd C I M W . , I j N I I I A iw IQ 'rg V N MTI A r -7 1: J l . ' f , ,., n F , ,Q . , FI . F Q , . f X I' ff 194 64 v N 3538 S53 fb YOUR DIPLOMA IS YOUR PASS KEY TO YOUR FUTURE Now s fhe hme +0 use +ha+ key 'For 'rhe 'flrsi' hme Con+ac+ your Amr Force Recrulfer Today. Discuss a career wi+h a fufure, a guaran1'ee, and benefiis wi+h an oppor+uni+y second +o none. Selec+ your career now . . . and begin a'H'er gradua+ion. W f f ,Q sas. QQ' 9 CONTACT Sergean+ Doug Bell l80I Glouces+er S'I'ree+ P O. Box 623 Brunswnck, Georgia 3 I 520 Phone 265 4348 The U.S. Air Force Salu+es Your Accomplishmen'rs vw Z ,f A in A 4 0 S , T 9966 3' in Q Q8 iT 2 YS 1 in , Q5 Ti 0, Q' Q C400 Flve Loccahons I To ServeYou A I W a ' ALTAIVIA OFFICE ' 3010 Alt 264 3434 lrnqunmm, A ' G 9' 31 'I IIN' I I I I .lllllvnhym ' ' Um' In I , UU IIIIIIIA 1 -1' 'I ' I? '- ff MAIN OFFICE 7 7 7 7' - 777 GI s 1 265-1410 ST SIMONS OFFICE he 133111 I 9 'ww' 77 4 m '7 74447 A 3,1 1- , l -D WJ B ALMA DIVISION OFFICE t T Ifth S I 632-5 8 I-IINESVILLE OFFICE ' 40 S th M ' S t 876-2 5 31 ' ' ' 31 FIRST FEDERALS VING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CompIlmen+s DARIEN INSURANCE AGENCY WaII'on SIreeI Phone 437 4274 P-O- BOX 726 Darien Georgia 3 I 305 I C 111 ll . Ip! ill. II Y 9 - I ll. Im . I un' I, , I ama Avenue I QI'I' , Brunswlck, eor na 520 .. ,. IIIIIIIIIIIII 1. 1... HI' I rl it ISP-A Ii ' 1 I -' 11,-1 In 1, .IRI I 2 B Ou I t 621 OC6 B I d 638 8646 k G 31520 ' 2 S an 0 I ' 'uns 9 0' f St.Simons Isla cu Geor ia 31522 Y I?'4,,,,x3 ...1.....m.,..m H, 'J -I ef 1 I 'i I If -S 4. 1 +s:2 a I I2 .1 Q. W Wes we tee 9 3 AIrna,Georgua 510 4 ou am tree 18 I-Imesvulle, Georgaa 313 I f ix S' LI MQ ijW1fWBiesI Vllish es I'o f ,J If 4, 77 J 1 ff F f I h.e QIass of L E STAFFORD CompIlmenI's ANNETTE S BEAUTY SHOP Crescen+ Y x, SHOP Day Phone - 437-4367 Nngh+ - 437-4968 Flowers 'For All Occasions - Design DARIEN FLORIST AND GIFT Work Phone es 437-4444 437-4I2O GEORGE S Field 8: S'rream Shop Guns - Gunsmdhs Pawnbrokers P.O. Box 622 Darien Highway I7 Dock Office 437 6 I 00 MERIDIAN SHRIMP CO INC Wholesale Shrimp and Fish P O Box 79 Wm M Brannan Meridian Ga 3I3I9 Gall E Brannan R . of I I . I Ga. -Ga- , x , ' rx, Ia ' KKD.. ,V 3 ' QF I fy' m:7I73'7 uf ,rfifg ,X-ii,faI XG. .QM ,If L Z at Lp AG N NK, J .X , my Q x IF ,-X -xxf ! I' z X ,exvis Ivy YK . X- gil' H' I -,W ,. I Diff if f I ' ., f 'iv if XJ 'II MJWDN fc: VI I ffkxs PI fx' K If kyzibfi Q33 2 I xl ra - Rf' ' f S- xf . I ' RJ . . iff 1 X Ii .ii I z ,H ' KM, ' J 1' f Ii ' ' 1 MLxL an TAKE THE FAMILY TO TASTEE FREEZ WWW UWM Come See Us To Sud' Your Tas+e 49? QW wwf , A Q um J ll iii! B15 12:61 Iii R :mais xufv Qai afcw'a UF My ' U H . a ,W Q ' Your Hosfs - Judy and Wayne Davis A I U.S. I7-Darien, Georgia . 1 off o X ' V I A. 7 X' A QRRSTAQQYQQB X, PM FAMILY ff' XC, I Agqo A PIZZA E U ' an - IX HOUSE Pye? QQ J Y AKD Q5 limQin?gB au? I FL P ' They're Ready When You Arrive Nmap! forgS6hMe5 6 d ' - .Xb ' bIIoAI+ama Ave ,9 AEET ,Q QU YK r hifi Brunswick, ea. Phone 265-5333 Q YZ 333,33 M S Comphmenfs HAIR STYLING TERRY -Mb' NICHOLS SEASIDE CHAPEL COPELAND PATTON FUNERAL HOME 437 4I33 I . of Darien, Georgia C. Phone P.O. Drawer 899, Firs+ S+ree+ Darien, Ga. - Texaco Fires+one Prod ucIs Prod ucI's Congra+uIa+ions and Bes'rWlsI1es +o I'I1e Seniors of BLU ESTIEN S SERVICE STATION From M 9 me KEYSTO N E 0 ee MOTEL WMI II PIZZAINN f2ff2if3ZQ My America s FavorlI'e Pizza 97 JU Eid? WW XM iw? TO sun voun 5 M O C' F7755 TASTE Q ff 5 53 I Pizza Inn -PIII Pizza Inn 32 2803 Cypress Mull Road 2808 GIynn Avenue Brunswick Georgia Brunswick Georgla Phone 265 2899 Phone 265 7662 C I '77 I In Gr ceries Ie B r Q - 3? ,Quik f ,J I f se if' f V' L V I , Q -f4 '4' I J 1 , Y ,. I o I 0 o PTP? I O xmf: K fu 4 ,f I I . X A 4 I:?6x 's1ij?'iffc1,1a' f ', -'Z QM? f fn 1, Q0 ,fy Q j f ll 6 SX K BNI J. 6 4. . 1 Pj ff: I 'ig , ,cm 7 ef .'f ,, 4,4 , MZ!! I I I ac, af C XA, 5 X I I KIP S FISH CAMP AND MITCHELL S MOTEL PHILLIPS 66 B N gm en ors o 77 832 5I62 832 5435 ALLENJ HEAD JR CompIimen+s I I I SheIIman Iuf'F Under New Managemen+ Phone CS IIIFIII D y IF KING SHRIMP CO B W mhmlllwh 832 5394 . The es+ Seafood on Ihe Coasi' I Q' John H. MiIIer, Mgr. 1 ' I Y - T I VaIona, Ga. on ra ua Ons rom THE DARIEN BANK Memes? Num we N uWm Mimi me NM is ,Nm 2' ww W ww ww wg, ,meme RM H smwwwmm M159 www IS Qkgigeimimgmimmmww Nwklwwiwiggmwmmms The Friendly Bank We Welcome Your Accounf Checklng or Savlng Depos1+s Insured Up +o S40 O00 Member of F D I C Phone 437 4l4I '-A N FX , '1lf11IL,1I ff x ' 2' Ex -:1if':.f15W -,M ,Me Wgmem M....-:11..,. W -1,1 .N - ,.,x1W1 - 1 - , , .,. - -ff'--1 .1 1:1,.1.1-,WM11:-111.11Q-1Qgfs:a1111:11a1,1eNg,,M.,Q-V1 -if K 1? 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I The First National Bank of Brunswick l I I 510 Gloucester Street - 4410 Altama Avenue - 3303 Norwich Street - 2203 Demere Road, St. Simons Mcmh Good Luck Class of Seven+y-Seven H'ghway I7 - Near +l1e Lanier Pla ay 34I - A+ +he I 95 ln+e change Bslc a BEEF TRU ETT S GROCERY Cee+Geog SUMNER S SEAFOOD Compliment of I Eddie Owens R'- Q Tx o f 6 'Z Kei'H1 BuHer FLAG RAISERS 1 M , 5' 'wah , IX, f ' :SSL x wg A H me if In 1 Q bww 34,53 Of' 'A ff' 5 ag 5 1 H Q34 bsiwww E 3 196 wg, W w ff fi M340 f ,V uw Af, Wa, f ., . v M X fi ? 9 4 N WMM ,nw 'rim BURGER 000 i i l l ! I l i To the readers of the l 97 7 BUCCANEER: It has been ,a pleasure being the editor af the 1977 BUCCANEER in spite of all the hard work, anxiety, and frustration. i For the first time ever, our yearbook has a theme, Expressions, The definition of expression is a representation of meaning, sentiment, or feeling. J l feel this edition of the BUCCANEER incorporates all of these. ' V An immense feeling of gratitude comes from me for all those who had a part in pro- ducing this yearbook. The group of people I am most grateful to are the members of the staff. Without their determination and hard work this yearbook would not have been pos- sible. Many students and teachers have been helpful throughout the year in the produc- tion of this book. I am most appreciative of their help. I would also like to thank Mr. Jack Orman for his help with the photography. Mrs. Wilson deserves special thanks for instill- ing drive and determination in the staff and for putting up with the staff and me. l hope you willtenioy reliving the many expressions of M.C.A..in the 1977 BUCCA- NEER. s ' Sincerely, my pW7?yjf5MEf7j fi 2f5Cc21I7Qi5s1 1? if M f35jf5'5WQw6' qflivioyg Skwyjw MQW W if M bi, DQffKf WL W ff QJ Lf? Qffvf ,W, wi wi K Q Cxslfijiifp Qffff S ji C ww ggi? 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