Jenkins High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Savannah, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1968 volume:

OF THE AESTHETICS OF NATURE Nothing in nature is so small or so insignificant that it does not contain a beautiful aesthetic symmetry. Everything from a snail’s shell to the orbital path of a planet has a balanced form, seemingly preplanned and unchanging. Time and progress demand an evolution of form to meet man’s need and curiosity about himself, the earth, and all creation. Technical and scientific experiments have placed him in moon probes and manned rockets with changed philosophies of the present and future. Thus the rapid quest for further knowledge has made great demands on the present curriculum. Nature’s orderly design of beauty and precision has become an evident rule for charting the tangible and intangible aspects of progress. KK ?--«f - •'- i:f 1 4 . • .• • ‘ — 5v ■ 45- ..w -i � •“ - if TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 Administration 17 CURRICULUM 41 EXTRA-CURRICULAR 65 Features 66 . Organizations 77 Sports 101 CLASSES 129 Sophomores 130 Juniors 146 Graduation 188 COMMUNITY 193 Advertisements 193 Patron’s Index 223 FACULTY DIRECTORY 224 SENIOR DIRECTORY 226 CLUB DIRECTORY 233 GENERAL INDEX 236 SEQUOYAH STAFF 246 3 Organizations Provide a “Safety Valve” for Excess Energy Twelve active school organiza- tions counseled by one or more fac- ulty members sponsored all extra - curricular activities. Herein stem- med the spirit and morale of the stu- dent body which wove the whole into a web that provided each participant an opportunity of holding member- ship in one or more clubs. Fun and play relieved the academic routine, giving variety and interest for ex- uberant youth. 5 Sports Concentrated on Mental, Moral and Physical Fiber Organized sports included com- petitive and inter-mural groups. Football's training program was con- tinuous throughout the year although their challenged games were sched- uled in the fall. Basketball took the limelight in the winter with baseball, track, golf, tennis, soccer, archery, softball and volleyball highlighting the spring. School Opened earlier, August 28, with Temperature Reaching 100 In spite of humid weather, chat- ters, smiles, giggles with a familiar “Hi there” echoed through the loggias and halls of H. V. Jenkins High School. Students had no trou- ble renewing acquaintances and making new friends, with a common interest — study. Unfamiliar sched- ules gave little disturbance, but by the close of the 6th period at 2:30 P.M., order was evident, lessons were assigned and the familiar hum of classroom work hovered over the entire school. Student Council Co-Ordinates and Promotes Organized Leadership in the Spring The outgoing council Initiated a mock pattern of civil law nomination for seniors, juniors, and student council. A ballot was made and voted on by the student body. Freedom of choice was exercised by the voters. Sophomore class elections were held in the fall. April and May were big campaign- ing months. Managers and friends were busy convincing voters to cast their ballots for their candidates. Slogans, posters, ribbons and but- tons were eye-catchers to popularize the nominees. The highlights were the final assemblies when rousing speeches, skits, and rip-roaring an- tics were performed for the excit- ed audiences in hopes of winning last minute voters. Organized clubs had similar elections within their groups which completed the annual cycle for school elections. Renewed Goals Began in August Students portrayed the dynamic sparkle of the school that gave it individuality, prominance and quali- ty. Moods, thoughts, opinions and reactions as well as common sense and a desire to do what was right shaped their attitudes as first steps to adulthood. While few were leaders and many were simply followers, all shared a similar environment in the classroom and around school. United efforts and enthusiasm spurred the Warriors to always fight to the end. 12 School’s Traits Are Known by the Students Familiar School Routines, Instruction, Research, Preparation and Communication Twelve classroom teachers, .one librarian, and one assistant principal were added to the faculty this year making a total of seventy - seven members. They, with the adminis- trative staff, led a strong instruc- tional program for a well balanced curriculum. There were eight floating teachers without homerooms due to overcrowded enrollment. A liason committee composed of counselors and sixteen teachers was organized to better coordinate and use the services offered by the counseling department. The main goal was a more feasible service re- lationship between counselor, teacher and student. 15 Education, Religion and Business Determine the Communities Status Jenkins High School is the heart of a new residential area in south- eastern Savannah. Churches, col- leges, medical centers, recreational facilities and shopping plazas make it rather self sufficient. Neither dis-. tance nor newness has severed the community's social, cultural and business relationship from the quaint historic Savannah. 16 % 17 ADMINISTRATION 18 Administrators Shared Duties Two assistant principals shared administrative duties with Mr. J. A. Reynolds. Mr. W. B. Lain assisted teachers with classroom procedures and kept the book inventory. Mr. Dero Saunders counseled students and helped them make adjustments. He also kept the attendance record. Both assistants kept a watchful eye on school activities. Left: Mr. Lain and Mr. Reynolds discussed substitute teachers. Lower left: Mr. Saunders made the monthly attendance report. Below: Mr. Lain delivered books to Mrs. Lowden. 19 OFFICE Above: A student checked out with Mrs. Holmes before leaving school. Right: Karen Means, Gail Brown, and Cynthia Humphries placed reports in teachers' boxes. Upper right: Mrs. Gee typed a student’s record form. 20 School Administration, Business Center Mrs. Ruth Holmes, Mrs. Ruth Bass and Mrs. Mary Jo Gee operated the administration center of the school, the office. Their duties were mult- iple, files, correspondence, monies, bookkeeping, messages, informa- tion, and at times reception duties. A group of students assisted them with errands, phone calls, absentees, and other miscellaneous demands as they arose. The helpers were: Harriet Timber- lake, Cheryl Miller, Joy Holder, Jamie Spence, Sherrie Cooperman, Shirley Barnes, Gail Brown, George Woo, Jackie Dempsey, Carolyn Clary, Will- son Blake, Marcy Richardson, Cynthia .Humphries, Julie McDer- mott, Gigi Fitzgerald, and Mike Connor. Below: Mrs. Holmes mimeographed litera- ture tests for English classes. Left: Mrs. Bass combined her efforts in answering the phone and counting school monies. BOOSTER CLUB Parents Backed Sports Program Above. Mrs. Hodges used her persuasive speech to promote ticket sales. Upper right; Warrior country, without a doubt! Lower right: Students were eager to support the teams and display stickers and decals. Loyal parents and friends of Jenkins with special interest in sports gave support and backing to the athletic program. Their spirit and guidance encouraged and united the Warriors. Promotion of bus transportation and cha- peroning of groups to out-of-town games gave the students a chance of backing the players. Three athletic award banquets were held to honor outstanding service and sportsmanship of the players. Upper: Mrs. Woodruff and Mrs. Acker were in charge of money during sales. Lower: Tickets for sale with an enthusiastic smile for good measure. 23 School Service Volunteers Jenkins’ P.T.A. chapter of the N.P.T.A. held one of the largest memberships in Chatham County. Their interest in the students and faculty of the school was exhibited in their support and services ren- dered in school activities. Meetings were held at night six times a year. The first meeting of the season was An Experience in Our Classrooms.” One of the most interesting programs was delivered by Col. John F. Painter on the topic of Learning an Experience in Viet- nam.” The officers for the year were: President: Mr. J. Howard Hill, First Vice President: Mrs. Henry Ahren- hold III, Second Vice President: Mrs. T. L. Smoak, Recording Secretary: Mrs. Claude M. Horton, Correspond- ing Secretary: Mrs. J. R. Lientz, Treasurer: Mrs. Ruth W. Bass. Right: Mrs. Gill, Chairman of Membership Committee; Mrs. Halligan, Room Repre- sentative Committee Chairman. Left: Mrs. Lientz and Mrs. Jackson served at a monthly meeting. 24 BOARD OF EDUCATION Public Funds Support Schools Savannah-Chatham County Public School System was guided by a twelve member board of citizens, six appointed by the city council and six by the county commissioners, each serving a period of six years. Dr. Thord M. Marshall, superintend- ent, and his staff managed and di- rected public schools. Real estate taxes, state and federal funds finance Savannah-Chatham County schools with a budget of $15,729, 338, employing 1,475 professional personnel. Lower: Dr. Thord Marshall, Superintendent; Mr. Frank C. Underwood Jr., Treasurer and Assistant Superintendent; Mr. D. H. Knight, Assistant Superintendent Instruction. Left: 208 Bull St. 25 COUNSELORS Schedules, Tests Meet Needs Our guidance counselors, Mrs. Frances Gignilliat, Mrs. Janet Ar- groves, and Mr. Jack Fowler, advised many students concerning schedules and future plans. They furnished in- formation for scholarships and ed- ucational grants. They administered college boards and preliminary tests and helped the students choose their careers. The entire student body benefited from the combined efforts of the counselors. A faculty guidance committee was appointed to aid the counselors in co-ordinating and in- forming the faculty and students about the services offered by the counseling department. Far left: Mrs. Argroves received her corsage and apple from Ben Brewton on Teacher Appreciation Day.” Left: Karen Bartlett found that filling out applications for col- lege was a difficult job. Above: Students were glad to stretch tired legs after taking the S.A.T. in the cafeteria. Lower left: Mr. Fowler helped Susan Howell to make future plans for college. 27 FACULTY Instructors Sponsored Clubs Sixty-eight certified classroom teachers, two librarians, and three full-time counselors instructed a well-rounded curriculum for 1800 students. Extra-curricular activities were sponsored by volunteer faculty members which developed a close student-teacher relationship. Teachers and students worked to- gether to build not only a program of learning but together personal problems were solved that built a more secure future. They acted as chaperons and guided group activi- ties which gave the backing and moral support needed by students. 28 Argroves, Janet W.; Counseling Atkinson, Lillian B.; French Attwood, Richard B.; Physical Education Barnes, William B.; Mechanical Drawing Best, Robert H.; English Bevill, Opal T.; Typing I Blake, Rebecca W.; Advanced Mathematics Boyd, William B.; Physical Education Brannen, Catherine H.; Sociology Brigham, C. Ellen; Typing I Far Left: Coach Attwood demonstrated how to use the automatic center. Left: Mr. Hol- lingsworth helped Randy Angle with a difficult French translation. Above: John Gill received affirmation from Mr. Hayes on a book report selection. 29 New But Necessary Hall Duty Proved Effective Brown, Mary C.; Librarian Burts, Betty H.,- Librarian Canty, Richard J.; History Cooper, Helen B.; English Coulter, Celia K.; English, Spelling Crosby, Carolyn J.; Chemistry Dekle, James 0.; Economics Demott, George P.; U. A. History Ebert, Fay E.; U. S. History Edwards, Lucy F.; English Eyler, Mary E.; English Ferrell, Effie G.; Physics, Chemistry Fowler, Jack B.; Counseling Garvin, Harry L.; U. S. History Gary, Lorayne; Spanish I II Gignilliat, Frances B.; Counseling Gould, Maggie Lee; Arts and Crafts, Annual Staff Harrell, Wayne M.; Bookkeeping and Business Management Hayes, Wallace C.; English Hewitt, Catherine M.; Bookkeeping and Short- hand Hicks, Rose Marie; Spanish I, II III Hollingsworth, James N.; English and French Inglesby, Gay S.; English Jamie, Gerry Ann; English Jordon, Elizabeth S.; Advanced Mathematics Kennedy. Frank C.; English Kenneckell, Rose S.; U. S. History Langford, John R.; World History Lehrter. Barbara J.; Biology Lemay, Leonard; Industrial Arts Above left: Miss Seckinger, Mrs. Argroves, Mr. Fowler, and Mr. Powell devoted their full attention to the chairman of welfare’s policy report. Above: Miss Eyler checked her class’ vocabulary tests and book reports. Right: Carolyn Ross looked on while Mr. Canty signed her annual on Sequoyah Day. 31 Leon, Howard A.; Mathematics Lowden, Betty A.; English McGinty, Barbara W.; Physical Education Marks, Harriet G.; Social Studies Martin, Walter Scott; World History Mays, Mary Anne; Typing I II Mock, E. Sue; Shorthand, Office Practice Poplin, Ann S.; Physical Education Powell, Ernestine; Office Machines, Shorthand Powell, Richard A.; Biology, Physiology Proctor, Iona J.; Biology Roach, Jacquelyn K.; VOT, Typing, Office Ma- chines Rogers, Jenell C.; Home Economics Schmidt, Nellie H.; Latin, English Seckinger, D. Marian,- Home Economics Above: Larry Dillon turned his head quickly to avoid being splattered by Mrs. Gould’s craftwork demonstration. Far right- Mrs. Gee attempted to help her teammate re- gain possession of the ball in the student- faculty game. Right: Mrs. Hicks’ slip of the tongue brought cheers from the class. 32 Urn In Spite of all, Teachers Had a Sense of Humor Shearouse, Thomas; DCT Sherwood, Martha A.; U. S. History Shires, Jean 0.; Biology Sinkus, Benjamin A.; Instrumental Music Smith, Henrietta M.; English Smith, Lila C.; Government, U. S. History Smith, Sigma C.; Typing I Spear, James L.; Physical Education Tabb, Jim T.; World History Taylor, E. Carol; Algebra, Geometry Thompson, Brenda R.; Algebra Tollman, Joan T.; Mathematics Varnedoe, Beatrice S.; English Waters, Martha H.: English Wilcher, Julie H.; General Mathematics 33 NURSE Flu and T. B. Vaccines Given Mrs. Eva Pastorius, a full-time registered nurse, was always ready to provide first aid treatment in emergencies and to meet the un- expected needs common to a large student body. Flu shots, tuberculosis testing, and X-rays were given an- nually. Senior helpers acted as mes- sengers and record clerks for “Mrs. Pat. Upper: “Open wider, insisted Mrs. Pat. Right: Ronald Norman signed out on a sick leave in the office. Above: Mrs. Pastorius and her silent partner. 34 MAINTENANCE Buildings and Grounds Kept Orderly Mr. Herman Nunally, the custodi- an, a staff of maids and a janitor kept the buildings and grounds in order. Mechanical breakdown in the furnaces, plumbing or electrical operation was promptly checked and repaired. Lower: Mr. Nunnally supervised and acted as handy man” in maintaining the school and grounds. Left: Mr. Nunnally helped maintain the school grounds. Below Right: Eugene Pringle, janitor, was a familiar character around school. 35 CAFETERIA Growth Demanded Remodeling Above: Mrs. Hulda Canady rang up the charges for lunch. Right: Lunch time faded into an exchange of midday gossip. Mrs. L. Bass, dietician, and her staff of 12 helpers offered a choice of two hot plates daily. Cafeteria ac- tivities began at 7:30 when teachers were served coffee. 8:25, it became a study hall until lunches were served from 11:10 to 1:05. In January, renovations were be- gun for the enlargement and air- conditioning of the cafeteria. Al- though students were not able to eat in the cafeteria, hot box lunches were provided. Left: Remodeling of the lunchroom caused students to use the center loggia as a temporary lunchroom. Below: Mrs. Bass and Elmira Gordon sliced ham in prepara- tion for the day’s three lunch periods. 1 LIBRARY Right: Alexis Chiboucas and Judy Love helped Charles Wilson check out maga- zines. Below; Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Burts made a financial report for bank deposit. 38 Changes Met Growing Needs Growth and rigid standards forced the library into a drastic expansion program. Remodeling doubled its capacity and increased the storage space. Additional rooms were added with modern innovations. The book collection, numbering aroung 9,500 volumes is still increasing. Nancy Cobb, Danny Dahlquist, Hallie Henry, Lynn Lewis, Cindy Lynch, Judy Love, Carolyn Maddox, Margaret Smith, Paul Stewart, Paula Thigpen, Brenda Waters, Angela Remion, Debbie Blankenship, Alexis Chiboucas, and Marilyn Jackson were library helpers. Left: Tommy Smoak, Andy Crawford and Mike Sullivan worked vigorously packing books to clear the library for remodeling. Lower Left: Mrs. Brown numbered new books. Below: Mrs. Burts and David Moore looked through the card catalogue to locate a book. 39 AUDIO-VISUAL AIDS Class Instruction Enriched Boys in the audio-visual depart- ment, under the guidance of Mr. Thomas Shearouse, ordered and mailed films, tapes, and slides re- quested by the teachers. They also maintained the equipment and kept it in order. Homeroom and study hall periods were used to set up and check equipment. Those who served were: John Brunjes, Terry Tucker, Dicky Cook, and Jim Cobia. Left: Coach, Bubba Attwood made use of visual aids to show special game.plays to the Booster Club. Below: James Cobia, Leonard Plotkin. and Richard Cook re- wound and stored films. 40 Curriculum arts and crafts Rewarding Personal Expressions Upper right: Thad Strickland did touch-up on his pottery before he glazed it. Above: Merrell Harrison completed painting her outdoor sketch. Lower: Deborah Getz gave her ceramic frog a warty texture. Under the direction of Mrs. Lee Gould, experiences in drawing, paint- ing, and handicrafts were available to all grades. The studio type procedure was followed with emphasis on indi- vidual expression. Highlights of the course were outdoor sketching, paint- ing, ceramics, and sculptoring. Art principles and their application to everyday livingwere stressed. Second year students were offered advanced assignments with their choice of media. Community exhibits and the Spring Art Show were of special interest. Local and state contests received participation. 42 Upper left: Sue Duke and Linda Cormican tried the rolling pin method in ceramics. Upper Right. Ronald Hendrix watched Becky Reynolds decorate her papier mache doggie. Left: Herman Cook gave his fish its last inspection before putting it in the kiln. Above: “Clean up time, dirty brushes and paints! giggled Jane Griner and Judy Ennis. 43 CHORUS Special Concerts Were Given Jenkins' vocal music department, composed of the Girls' Chorus and Mixed Chorus, was directed this year by Mrs. Carolyn J. Solomon. Besides occasional babysitting, chorus stu- dents enjoyed developing their sing- ing talents and learning new tech- niques. Plans for the year included Christmas concerts at the Telfair Academy, carolling, spring concert, All-State Chorus participation, and sponsoring the Hootenanny. Upper Right: Chorus members, accompa- nied by Linda Walker, practice for a special assembly. Right: Yuletide carols were sung by the chorus. Above: Mixed Chorus, First row: Lisa Niedlinger, Kathy Green, Cheryl Bailey, Clyde Heardon, Butch Thigpen, Don Oglesby, Beth Watson, Jean Moore, Mrs. Solomon. Second row: Beth Donnally, Paula Hendry, Peggy Aliffi, Johnny Brooks, Tommy Weeks. Linda Rouse, Gay Caddell, Gena Lariscy, Maxine MacMillan. Third row: Pat Morrison, Kathy Gilpin, Shannon Burke, Murna Page. Diana Henderson, Barry Hatcher, Don Oglesby, Sue Hodges, Pam Harper, Linda Walker. Fourth row: JoAnn Zipperer, Carolyn Saxon, Linda Nesbitt, Marsha Leggett. Above: Mrs. Solomon, Chorus instructor, directed Butch Thigpen and Carolyn Saxon in a Christmas carol. Upper Left: Lee Womack, pianist, accompanied the chorus. Left: Girls’ Chorus: First row: Fredrica Chapman, Diane Cobb, Hallie Hendry, Billie Jean Morrow, Barbara Salter, Carol White. Second row: Cathy Jamie, Joy Rowe, Jane Kennedy, Judy Lancaster, Marty Martin, Barbara Perkins, Libby Southwell. Third row: Patty Price, Barbara Wegener, Anna Smith, Elaine Crocker, Penny Hilliard. Fourth row: Carol Tinsley, Carol Adams, Caren Woods, Cheryl Schuman, Brenda Thigpen, Juddy Ennis. 45 SCIENCE 46 Microscope Reveals Living Organisms in H20 Challenge and opportunity were offered to all interested scientifically minded students. The courses were: advanced biology, biology, chemis- try, general science, physics and physiology. Experimental classroom periods were informative and most exciting. Field trips to gather speci- mens and visits to laboratories rela- tive to subject matter were rewarding and enjoyable. Upper: Becky Bell and Bruce Cannon dis- sected a fetal pig. Lower: Maxine Upson was amaxed at the result of mixing zinc sulfide and magnesium tape. 47 BUSINESS EDUCATION Operators for Future Careers Students interested in business training were given the privilege to choose from the following courses: shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, business math, and business ma- chines. Nine qualified instructors staffed the business department. Visual aids, office machines, and speakers loaned from many local business firms enriched the instruc- tional program and experiences of the students. Part-time work gave experience and training for those who needed employment. This re- sulted in full time employment for many after graduation for those who did not plan to go to college. 48 Lower: Gail Brown and Wanda Dampier mimeograph P.T.A. notices. Upper: Gayle Waters posted business statements. FOREIGN LANGUAGE Linguistic Blends,” U. S. A. Right: Bonnie Ellis sampled hot chili made by members of the Spanish Club at the “International Christmas Party.” Left: Mr. Hollingsworth explained different ways of conjugating French verbs. Department of Foreign Languages offered three year courses in French, Spanish, and Latin. This year for the first time an additional course in French IV was started. Students learned not only the customs and the habits of the people but also the individual characteris- tics of each language. The impor- tance of foreign language as a means of communication and understand- ing was stressed. Through this means the language barrier between nations is slowly but surely being broken. J W A 50 Lower: Sandy Wise translated her French homework. Left: Debbie Milligan and Mrs. Atkinson sang French Christmas carols. Right: Latin, French and Spanish customs, foods, and language intermingled at the International Christmas celebration. 51 Successful Training Program Left: Center of future careers. Upper: Mr. Shearhouse, D.C.T. advisor, demonstrates his wood carving hobby. Lower: VICA Club Officer for 1967-1968, Front Row: Lonna Davis, Historian; Nina Bell, Secretary; Hilda Turner, Chaplain. Back Row; Mike Garran, Reporter; Mike Collins, President; Tom McGrath, Vice President; Butch Hunter. Parliamentarian. Students and their employers profited from the vocational program of Diversified Co-operative Training. The students earned a fair wage and gained experience in certain fields. They were allowed two periods of the school day for study and training, after which they reamined on the job until the business closed. Under the direction of Mr. Shearouse, D.C.T. concentrated on punctuality, re- sponsibility, business etiquette and how to work with people. 52 Training for Office Service Vocational Office Training was designed to meet the needs of those students preparing for careers in office employment. This experience included accounting, secretarial services, general clerical work and office machine operations. Mem- bership requirements for V.O.T. were: at least sixteen years of age, a senior, and satisfactory credit for two years of typing. The job training period followed the first four regu- larly scheduled classes each day. Upper: Claiborne Lewis figured the margin settings for a seventy space line. Right: Kitty Durrence showed Sue Duke that op- erating an adding machine wasn’t so complicated after all. Lower: Helen skill- fully cut a stencil. 53 SOCIAL STUDIES Above: Gerald Wells supplemented his re- port on Egyptian Hieroglyphics with origi- nal illustrations. Upper Right: Jackie Swann presented a model pyramid for her history report. Right: Concentration breaks away for a “peek-a-boo” game. Human Progress and Existence Students had an opportunity to take world, European, and American history, government, economics, and sociology. European history was offered to advance students, while American and world history were compulsory to graduate. Visual aids, radio, telephone, and television en- riched the instruction. Pupils were encouraged by their teachers to read the newspapers, because current events were highlights since every- day’s news presented surprises not previously forecasted. 54 U. S. Founders’ Annually, the American Legion sponsors an oratorical contest among secondary students. The purpose of the contest was to create a deeper love and respect for our country, to stimulate patriotism, and to gain z better understanding of the responsibilities of an American citi- zen. The contest, for Savannahians, was held in February under the sup- ervision of Mrs. Lila Smith and Mrs. Contributions Werntz, sponsors. Contestants were required to give an original essay, with a maximum length of ten min- utes, on areas concerning the written or functioning U.S. Constitution. John Bradford was selected as the winner with his speech on the “Con- troversial Interpretations of the Fifth Amendment.” Sam Bruce was first alternate speaker. Left: John Bradford and Sam Bruce found an interesting reference on the Preamble to the Constitution. Below: Mrs. Werntz and Mrs. Smith sponsored the oratorical con- test. Lower Right: Louisa Brown presented her interpretation of the Bill of Rights. ENGLISH Communications Through Speech Three years of English were re- quired of every student with basic grammar taught in all grades. In the tenth grade the main emphasis was an introductory course of literature, while the Junior Class highlighted American literature, and the Senior Class concentrated largely on Eng- lish literature. Class activities in all grades included plays, speeches and oral book reports. Upper: Debbie Luster, Anna Smith, and Beth Mock used their costumes as well as their acting to show the life of the Puritans. Left: Francine Wimbish gave an oral book report on her interpretation of Odysseus' travels. Right: Clair Norris asked Karen Bartlett about assigned term paper. 56 Right: Mike Connor and Phil Warren de- bated the identity of Shakespeare’s works. Left: Immaturity finds its level at the low- est place . .. FLOOR. 57 MATHEMATICS Upper: Exams forced double time study on Carnage Harrison. Left: Mrs. DeWitt gave Janice Hall individual help on her problem. Right: Miss Bonnette experienced mixed emotions when her students presented her with a wedding gift. 58 Unlocked Numerical Secrets Life’s everyday problems demand mathematical understanding and use. The basic principles and appli- cation were emphasized through courses made available to meet the requirements and needs of every student. The courses were: Algebra I, II and Advanced; Geometry, Trigo- nometry; General, Consumers, Busi- ness and Math Analysis. Nine full- time instructors taught math. Two years of credit were required for graduation. Right: Glen Smith found the deserted log- gia a perfect spot for last minute study. Left: Bob Lowe demonstrated the correct method of solving radicals. 59 Above: Mike West found muscle-toning ex- ercises difficult. Right: Skill must be acquired before the front flip can be ac- complished. Lower: Craig Emerson did his daily calisthenics to keep in shape. Variety Improved Dexerity Physical fitness with emphasis on mental development was the goal of the Boy’s P.E. Department. Students learned fair play, good sportsman- ship, and driver's education. Learn- ing to work and play with one another and follow instructions from leaders was practiced in games and intra- mural sports. Coaches who instruc- ted the boys were: Richard Attwood, James Spear, Bill Boyd, and Jim Tabb. Main sports were football, basketball, and field events. 60 Skills, Competition, and Health Girls’ physical education pre- sented a wide variety of activities to those taking the course. Through- out the year they were instructed in volleyball, basketball, field hockey, driver education, golf, archery, tennis, track, softball, and recrea- tional sports. They were also given the National Physical Education Test”. Those who had high ratings received awards. Mrs. Barbara Mc- Ginty and Mrs. Ann Poplin, coaches, emphasized sportsmanship, fair play, and personal hygiene. Left: Forty pull-ups were considered aver- age in the physical fitness tests. Lower Left: Mrs. Ann Poplin instructed her clas- ses in the basic strokes of tennis. Above: Diana Holmes battled her opponent for points in field hockey. 61 HOME ECONOMICS Domestic Talents Developed Home Economics, an essential phase of every girl's education was a very popular department. Oppor- tunities that were made available for practical application of homemaking dispersed the realm of fantasy and make believe. The students were not only taught to sew and cook, but were instructed in home relations, dating, fashions, good grooming, child care, home nursing, balanced diets, nutri- tion, budgets, and home manage- ment. Students evaluated their year’s experiences and achievements. See- ing their progress in black and white helped them to realize that another step in preparation toward the role of homemaker had been taken. Upper: Mrs. Seckinger corrected the size of the pattern to fit Debbie Allen. Upper right: Kathy Barbee made the last stitiches on her dress. Right: Mary Edenfield fitted her pattern to the material. 62 Upper left: Gail Woods mixed ingredients for rolls. Upper right: Susan Elkins pressed the seams before she hemmed her dress. Left: Bonnie Ellis, Barbara Cramer, and Miss Rogers made decorations for the Christmas season project. 63 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Creative Ability Encouraged Industrial Arts prepared students for careers in engineering, architec- ture,and surveying. Styles of design, materials, techniques and geogra- phical locations were emphasized. An over-all view of the industrial world was experienced through study and field trips on construction. Available courses were: plastics, electricity, wood botany, wood tech- nology, electronics, and machine wood-working. Left: Mr. Barnes gave a few helpful hints to George Whipkey concerning his house plans. Upper: James Lynes and William Timberlake found current magazines a good source for new ideas. Right: Robert Goodman gave serious throught to his motel plan. 64 Extra-Curricular Activities United the School and the Community Students were given an opportuni- ty to participate in one or more of twenty-seven extra-curricular activ- ities. They included athletics, thir- teen clubs composed of subject af- filiates, branches of national organi- zations, and “spirit promoting” groups that boosted school interest and backed the teams in competitive sports. Far Left: One of nature's crowning glories, the double orchid. Left: Patty Price and her date dance to a swinging beat. Above Right: Warriors costumed for the Home coming Parade. Lower Right: Ebbie Thig- pen made ready to slam a homerun. MISS SEQUOYAH PAGEANT A Pageant for Senior Girls The Miss Sequoyah Pageant en- titled “Once Upon a Time” was held at the Savannah High School Audi- torium, 8:00 P.M., on November 10, 1967. Tommy Waters, Student Council President, was master of ceremo- nies. Reverend R. E. Allen, pastor of Faith Lutheran Church, delivered the invocation. Twenty-one senior girls were can- didates for this annual honor. Each contestant was accepted through vol- unteer application after a committee of students and teachers screened them on scholastic average of “C” or above, participation in school ac- tivities, acceptable talent, and good character. Upper Left: Debbie Perry gave her inter- pretation of Edgar Gregis’ Workshop. She enacted a colorful Norwegian wedding. Her musical skill delighted the audience. Be- low: Margaret Verell captivated the audi- ence with a quick spray gun technique painting of an autumn scene. Opposite Page — Judy Lancaster was crowned 1968 Miss Sequoyah. 66 MISS SEQUOYAH PAGEANT Beauty, Talent, and Creativity Join in Pageant Three outstanding citizens of the community were judges for the pageant. Contestants were scored by each judge on: (1) formal dress; (2) talent (any of the expressive arts); (3) originality; and (4) versatility. The five contestants with the highest score became the finalists. A serious question was answered impromptu by each finalist, after which the judges rated their answers on intelligence. The highest number of points scored determined the queen. The remaining four were the court. The curtain closed with the singing of the Alma Mater amid con- gratulations and picture making. Upper left: Queen and court, left to right: Margaret Verell, Carolyn Saxon, Judy Lan- caster, Carolyn Clary, and Ginny Roberts. Lower left: Ginny Roberts was completely exhausted after presenting her talent. Four Personalities of a Majorette . Lower right: Judy Lancaster played and sang Tiny Sparrow , a folk tune, for the pageant. 68 Upper: Carolyn Hitt accompanied herself on the guitar as she sang “Blowin’ in The Wind,” an old folk tune. Center: Elizabeth Ford gave an original dramatic interpreta- tion of Frankie and Johnny,” in which love versed jealousy with a tragic ending. Right: Patricia Price displayed her piano skill by rendering A Trip Around the World.” 69 SENIOR RING DANCE Symbol of Sophistication Upper left: Excited Seniors took time out from dancing to gaze at their new rings. Lower left: Waiting in line to receive a ring was the most frustrating part of the even- ing. Center: Pete Cawley agreed with Maureen McManus about which hand to use. Seniors enjoyed dancing to the music of “Mouse, the Boys and Brass at the 1967 Ring Dance, on September 30, at the National Guard Armory. Their symbols of distinction were received at the door from the faculty sponsors. Neff McIntosh, Senior Class President, and Nick Nelson, G.A.S.C. President, gave the history of the ring and explained its design. Psychodellic lighting ef- fects delighted the dancers with the dance ending at 12 o'clock. 70 JUNIOR TALENT SHOW Hidden Talent and Ability Revealed A talent show was presented on March 15, 1967 by the Junior class. Mr. Burl Womack, radio program di- rector of W.S.A.V., was the M.C. for the evening. The winners were: first — Theresa Royer, Michelle Phillips, Harriet Timberlake, Kathy Horst, Kathy Schaff, Carolyn Saxon, and Nancy Davis; second — Denise Sheppard and Carlton Parker; third — Debbie Pyles. Left: Deborah Pyles modeled an abstract printed bikini outfit and danced to the rhythm of steel strings doing an original Polynesian dance routine. Right: Peeping backstage directors forgot their own duties as the show progressed with encores for a delighted and appreciative audience. 71 HOLIDAY BALL Upper: Pleasing surprise “decor greeted Andy Crawford and Peggy Kendrick as they entered the door. Right: Queen, Maureen McManus. Carols, Cards and St. Nick Christmas festivities started the day after school closed, December 16. The Holiday Ball began at 8:00 P.M. at the Hellenic Center. The decorations had an alluring effect and sparked the air with Christ- mas. Escorted young ladies in color- ful formals crowded the hall. “The U. S. Kids” added their lively notes that blended color, sound and effect so that everyone seemed to be caught in an atmosphere of fantasy, a time for the Sugar Plum Fairy” and a visit from old St. Nick. Twenty-five sponsors were presented. The surprise of the even- ing followed when muffled whispers, with oos and ahs,” floated through the crowd. Suddenly wild applause drowned all sound when Maureen McManus, Holiday Ball queen, and her court were introduced. Escorts presented each young lady with a bouquet of red roses as she was escorted to her designated place at the throne. Mr. Reynolds crowned the queen. 72 Upper: It was a gay time for dancing, even with a crowded floor. Lower: Queen, Maureen McManus; crowned by Mr. Reynolds; Court: (From left) Kathy Horst, Carolyn Clary, Susan Jackson, Emma Thompson.' MAY SWAY Lace, Frills, Flowers Closed the Year Upper: Debbie Hester and Johnny West took a break during an exciting evening of dancing. Lower: May-Sway Queen, Carolyn Clary; Court: left to right, Maureen McManus, Nancy Green, Susan Jackson, Evelyn Wickliffe. Center: Mr. James A. Reynolds bestowed the honors of the even- ing. May Sway, the last school semi- formal before summer vacation, was held on May 6 at the Greek Hellenic Center. The rhythmic beat of the “James Gang band with summer decorations complimented the mood of the attendants. Tommy Waters was master of cer- emonies. Mr. James Reynolds crowned Carolyn Clary, the queen of the evening. Even though the rev- elers experienced air conditioning failure, they enjoyed a happy eve- ning. 74 JUNIOR - SENIOR Juniors Host Seniors Spring Season opened with the music and gaiety of the Junior-Senior Prom held April 15 at the Hellenic Center. The theme “Suddenly It’s Spring was emphasized in the dec- orations while lively music added the awakening touch to the atmosphere of the season. Lower: Mr. Martin and his date joined the swaying dancers for the last called dance — to the delight of the students. Upper: The Classics kept the Junior-Senior Dance rfioving with little time for cold drinks, nec- essary because of the humid weather. 75 £ Upper left: The band marched in the Christ- mas Parade. Upper right: Mr. Benjamin Sinkus, band director, led the band in practice. Center right: Joe Dunn and Edgar Bozeman prepared to march in the Vet- erans Day Parade. 78 Band Promotes School Spirit Students with a love for music and a desire to play an instrument were accepted as band members by Mr. Sinkus, the director. He and his band met the requests of the community by participating in concerts and parades. They played for all school events including football games and “Pep rallies”. Eight majorettes added interest and glamour to the music of the War- rior band. Ginny Roberts led the War- rior Maidens in spectacular baton twirling and fire show drills. Drum majors for the year were Barry Hatcher and Judy Lancaster. Above left: Barry Hatcher, drum major, played the French Horn. Center right: Judy Lancaster, co-drum major, practiced for the Spring Concert. Bottom right: The Eight Warrior Maidens. PEP CLUB Calling Cards” Were Red and Gray Loyal and enthusiastic Warriors comprised the Pep Club. Signs were painted and stadiums were dec- orated by the members. They en- couraged attendance to out-of-town games by chartering buses. Their activities included selling pom- poms, and sponsoring “Door Dec- oration” and “Red and Gray” days. A wishing well was set up in the school cafeteria where the students could sign their names wishing the team good luck for the Savannah High game, thereby supporting the boys. All school sports were sup- ported by the club. Upper left: Warrior colors erased all doubt that the braves were out for scalps. Lower left: Pep Club always knew just where the red and gray should go. Lower right: Mary Ritter and Eddie McCumber learned to get help when they couldn’t climb the pole. Upper left: Joan Brinson remarked. “This pole looks like peppermint candy. Lower left: They were No. 1 Indians even though their float didn’t get the No. 1 prize. Lower right: Take these colors to the top of the pole! yelled Margaret Verell. 81 EL CIRCULO ESPANOL El Circulo Espanol, a new club, was formed to promote the study of the language, culture, and history of the Hispanic peoples. Students who had taken at least one year of Span- ish were urged to join the club's ac- tivities including programs with guest speakers and social projects which fostered service and leader- ship among students. At the Christ- mas party, members emphasized Spanish traditions of the holiday season. Left: Lynn Parks, Spanish Club Vice Presi- dent, served a Mexican dinner to other lan- guage club members at the Christmas party. Below: Barbara Stone and Frances Crumley gave Sr. Walter Montesinos, from Ecuador, an example of “Southern hospi- tality. 82 LATIN CLUB Luxurious Cultures Revamped Members of the Latin Club studied and revived the glorious life and cul- ture of the Roman people. In our own society traces of Roman social and political customs were found. Included in the activities of the club were a joint Christmas party with the other language clubs and the annual Latin banquet in February. Left: Tommy Rountree, Brenda Tarleton, and Beth Turner enjoyed a delicious Roman banquet at the inter-club Christmas party. Below: Beth Turner returned for seconds. 83 FRENCH CLUB 84 Mixed Cultures Highlighted uWENT DAY French Club was comprised to past and present French students. Highlights of the year were a Christmas party, a membership ban- quet in November, and the sale of “spirit ribbons. Two guests spoke on today's French society. In Octo- ber, the club was honored by winning the homecoming float competition. Above: Homecoming float won first place even though it did not ride in the parade. Right: A most enjoyable occasion — Tea Time . Center: Mike Hall examined the spirit ribbon? which were to be sold dur- ing basketball season. 85 F.H.A. Enjoyed Sharing Projects Upper: Darlene Boaen and Elaine Newsome admired Christmas decorations made by the club. Right: Jean McKenzie and Gayle Woods registered for the Chatham County F.H.A. workshop at Windsor Forest High School. Activities began with a get ac- quainted party in September for new members. Everyone became involved with the year's plans under the direction of Miss Seckinger and Miss Rogers. Door decoration contest for Christmas and a gift basket of sup- plies for a needy family spread a Merry Christmas spirit through the school and community. “Teacher of the Month, a traditional activity, was a highlight once a month. Mem- bers nominated a teacher whose teaching ability and understanding of students was considered worthy to be honored. The Mother-Daughter covered dish dinner was a delight for every member. Participation in a county workshop at Windsor Forest High School, collection for the March of Dimes, and contributions to the Inez Murray Award activated the membership. The County Council Degrees Banquet held in May ended the year when merited awards were bestowed upon members of “ the chapter. Two representatives of the chapter attended the State Conven- tion in Atlanta in May. 86 Left: Debby Sanders and Kathy Barbee prepared for the Getting Acquainted Party. Lower Left: Vice-President, Marga- ret Verell presented Nancy Davis with her F.H.A. pin. Lower Right: Janet Lanier and Patty Patterson created backdrops for the district meeting in Swainsboro. 87 STUDENT COUNCIL Extra Curricular Given Study Self-nomination was employed this year in the election of homeroom officers. This policy was established to obtain those who would be willing to serve the school well. In October, a student council workshop was held to plan for the coming year and to teach new mem- bers their duties. Another workshop was scheduled for the end of-the year to evaluate the past year. Their activities included devotions over the intercom each Monday; an Interclub Council to keep the clubs’ programs from conflicting; collected Christ- mas presents for the needy; serving as President of the Georgia Associa- tion of Student Council for the year. Above: Nick Nelson led the campaign for president of the Ga. Association of Student Councils. Right: Eddie Mizell and THE GROUP captivated the audience with a burlesque campaign skit. Upper: President. Tommy Waters; Secre- tary, Marcy Richardson; Vice-President, Susan Withington; Treasurer, Greg Ains- worth. Lower: Students discussed the co- ordination of school activities at Talahi Is. Center: After much thought Laura Coolidge deposited her ballot. 89 KEY CLUB Community and School Service Key Club was sponsored by the Savannah Kiwanis Club with the aid of school officials. The membership based on good citizenship, charac- ter, leadership, and service to our school and to our community, was led by Mr. Richard Powell, advisor. New members were voted on by the club in the spring and fall. Activities were new pencil sharpeners -pur- chased for classrooms, 3 acres of winter rye grass planted on the school campus, podiums built for teachers and Thanksgiving dinners bought for 3 needy families. Upper: The project of making podiums for the classrooms was completed by Stephen Bruce, Mike Connor, Charlie Wilson, and Phil Warren. Lower: The active members discussed the ways and means to support the club’s activities at a regular evening meeting. 90 Upper: Treas., John Hall; Chap., Mike Connor; Pres.. Phil Warren; Vice-P., Jim Bisson; Sec., Steve Bruce. Right: Mr. Powell, the advisor, was always on hand with advice or guidance when needed. Lower: Nick Nelson and Steve Bruce Posted signs for the S.H.S. game. 91 F.T.A. Teaching Techniques Explored Future Teachers of America, under the direction of Mrs. Hewitt and Mr. Best, explored the many phases of teaching through class- room observation and by serving as teacher aides. Members served as guides for the PTA “Back to school” night program. They attended the First District Fu- ture Teachers Meeting held at Georgia Southern College in States- boro. Robert Croyle, a member of the Jenkins High School Chapter, was elected First District treasurer at this conference. Upper left: Yuletide banquet was highlight of the year. Lower left: Seated: Harry Jenkins: Carol Summers; Standing: Mrs. Hewitt, sponsor; Jewel West, President; Mr. Best, sponsor. Upper center: Debbie Ger- natt, Vice President; Jewel West, President; Robert Ctoyle, Secretary-Treasurer. Lower center: The Train , prize winning float. 92 JUNIOR JAYCEES Students Exhibit Civic Pride Southside Jaycees organized and sponsored the Junior Jaycee Club. Twenty-five members were chosen in September based upon school and civic participation. The elected offi- cers were: President, Brian Consi- dine; Vice-President, Lee Derst; Treasurer, John Brunjes; Secretary, Buddy Claborn. The March of Dimes annual cam- paign was the highlight activity. They won first place with their $200 col- lection. Above left: Eddie McCumber made prepar- ation for the up coming Christmas banquet. Lower left: Mr. Dekle, Junior Jaycee club advisor, spoke on community needs before plans were made for the trip to Jackson- ville. Lower right: Pete Cawley was aided by Dickie Cook in setting up the Junior Jaycee booth at the Coastal Empire Fair. 93 JUNIOR EXCHANGE CLUB Communities’ Junior Leaders Junior Exchange Club members were chosen in the fall and spring. They were selected on the basis of character qualities and service rendered to the school and commun- ity. An outstanding event of the year was operating a booth at the Coastal Empire Fair during the last week in October. They participated in the March of Dimes Campaign and ushered for the Policeman of the Year banquet. Community citizen- ship projects taught the members civic pride and leadership. Officers for the year were: Pres., Barry Hatcher; V. Pres., Pete Cawley; Sec., Bill Phillipe; Treas., George Williamson. Left: Barry Hatcher, president of the Junior Exchange Club opened the meeting with a call for willing community workers. Be- low: Mr. Martin, Junior Exchange Club ad- visor, listens attentively as plans were made for March of Dimes drive. 94 Above left: Pete Cawley, George William- son, and John Brunjes paid close attention as suggestions were made for the Christ- mas party. Lower left: Mr. Martin, Mark Street, and Bill Phillipe attended the ex- ecutive committee meeting to discuss plans for the Easter Golf Tournament. Center right: Pete Cawley and David Randall prepared the booth for the upcoming fair. BETA CLUB Academic Stars Take a Trip Beta Club's program began with a banquet at Johnny Harris’ in Octo- ber, followed by a UNICEF fund col- lection at Halloween. A committee sorted clothes for the Salvation Army at Christmas. In the spring, they at- tended the State Convention in Atlanta and held a membership tea at school. The year ended with a Tybee beach party. Left: An assembly provided members the opportunity to elect state officers. Lower left: Charlotte Schwalbe, Carolyn Ross, and Anna Hollar welcomed a short rest while waiting for room assignments. Below: Keith Nesbitt relaxed with the motion picture scandals. 96 Left: Mrs. Werntz admonished the group to have good manners showing at dinner. Lower left: Counselors. Mr. DeMott and Mrs. Werntz. checked “heads and baggage before the bus took off. Below: Quarters were close, but teen-agers found room to wiggle. 97 GAA Sportsmanship Emphasized Girls interested in competitive sports were able to take part in Girls’ Athletic Association sponsored by Mrs. Ann Poplin and Mrs. Barbara McGinty. These girls participated in volleyball, basketball, and softball with city tournaments after each sport. Jenkins placed second in volleyball competition. In March, they challenged the women faculty in the student-faculty game which was won by the students. The year’s program ended with an award ban- quet and a weekend house party at Savannah Beach. 98 Left: The pitcher prepared to deliver a fast ball. Center: Marcia Dennis made a special effort to return the ball without touching the net. Above: Girls played intra-squad games to improve their skill and agility. Lower: Mrs. Poplin and Miss Strickland studied the scores and made plans for fur- ther drills and games. 99 BASEBALL Victories Sparkled Season Under the direction of Coach Bill Boyd, the 1967 Warrior baseball team traveled to a 12-3 season. This included two important wins over Savannah High School, carrying Jen- kins to one of its most successful seasons and capturing the City Championship. However, the War- riors were defeated in the first game of the Region Tournament. The mem- bers of the team elected Sam Hen- drix as the MOST VALUABLE RLAY- ER. Left: Coach Boyd gave serious attention to the game. Center: Sam Hendrix warmed up in the bullpen. Upper center: Tom Swinford took a well earned rest. Upper right. Rick Arnold was safe in pick-off attempt. 102 First Row, Left To Right: Rudy Woods, man- ager; Roy Smith, John Gill. Terry Dismukes, Billy Scarbourgh, Tyrone Bowers. Drew Emerson. Second Row: Johnny Baker, David Williamson, Craig Emerson, Tommy Swinford. Danny Cohen, Jim Brotherton. Steve Tarter, Chuck Sheffield, Larry Sims, Danny Eure, Ebbie Thigpen, Chuck Letch- worth. Third Row: David Oglesby, student coach; Lonnie Penton, Steve Horton, Jim Mayfield, Steve Gill, Sam Hendrix, Rick Lantz, Leon Griffin, manager; Owen Thayer, Rick Arnold, Sammy Pittman, Jack O’Neil, Tommy Smoak, Coach Bill Boyd. 103 BASEBALL Top left: Craig Emerson rounded first base. Middle: Warriors celebrated victory. Bot tom: Rick Arnold viewed game from dug- out. Right: Catcher. Ebbie Thigpen, awaited a big play. Bottom right: Steve Tarter waited for the right pitch. 104 1967 Baseball Scoreboard OPPONENT JENKINS Benedictine 0 2 Tompkins 1 2 Beach 1 2 Glynn 7 1 Glynn 5 4 Tompkins 1 2 Beach 3 10 Benedictine 0 1 Groves 0 5 Johnson 6 7 Savannah High 1 3 Johnson 1 9 Groves 4 2 Savannah High 2 8 Groves 1 3 •Savannah High 10 4 Region 2-AAA Tournament TENNIS AND GOLF Tennis Proved Worthwhile Boys’ and Girls’ 1967 Varsity Ten- nis teams were coached by a new instructor, Mr. Harry Righton. Lewis Epperson led the boys as captain while Sandra Lee and Joey Cum- mings led the girls as co-captains. Jenkins’ Warriors traveled to Brunswick, Georgia, on April 21, 1967 to participate in the Region 2-AAA Tournament. Gene Murphy played in the boys' singles while Pam Rhoads competed in the girls’ singles. Lewis Epperson and Johnny Hall represented the boys in the doubles. Debbie Williamson ‘and Sandra Lee participated for the girls and won second place honors. 106 Golf Team Second in Region Jenkins’ golf team, under the di- rection of Coach Leon, took fourth place in the 1967 City Tournament. The team placed second in the Region 2-AAA play-off. Ed Winter was selected as MOST VALUABLE PLAY- ER. The team members were Ed Win- ter, Don Consos, Don Cromartie, Joe Davis, and alternates, Bob Ferrelle and Gray Harold. Lett top: Debbie Williamson waited to swing. Left bottom: Sandra Lee, Debbie Williamson, and Pam Rhodes. Left center: Pam Rhodes served the ball. Right center: Don Consos displayed his winning form. Right: The team discussed tactics. Bottom right: Coach Leon and Don Cromartie were disappointed by the outcome of the match. 107 TRACK Champs Make Ten Straight Jenkins’ 1967 cross-country team, directed by Coach Harrold, won its tenth straight victory in the Washing- ton Day Race. Jakey Cohn captured first place and led the Warriors in taking the team event. Herb Mc- Kenny showed his abilities when he captured third place in the state pole vault. The team members elected Woody Woodruff as the MOST VAL- UABLE PLAYER. ■■■ Left: Jakey Cohn and Jerry Burgeron relaxed. Top center: Warrior hurdler dem- onstrated form. Bottom center: David Bridgeman remarked. Nothing like com- fort on the sidelines. Above right: The team received a pep talk from Coach Harrell. Far right: On your mark, get set, . . . 108 First row, L-R: Wayne Smith, Mark Robin- son, Dicky Cook, Pete Cawley, Bobby Butts, Terry Tucker. Second row: Normer Adams, Ray Burke, Steve Davis. David Houghton, Barry Hatcher. Third row: Dewayne Hamil- ton, manager; Chris Harris, Steve Kling. Fourth row: Coach Harrell. 109 FOOTBALL Warriors Were No. 2 in State The eighth game of the season pitted Jenkins against Butler. Jenkins got into the scoring parade late in the second quarter on a one yard run by O'Neill. Butler scored on a thirty-eight yard field goal to end the first half 7-3. The Warriors hit pay dirt in the fourth quarter when Ferguson scored on a twenty- five yard pass from O'Neill and Sims scored on a six yard run. The final score was 19-3. The ninth game of the season saw the Warriors meet defeat at the hands of Richmond. The first half ended with A.R.C. leading 14-0. The Warriors made a desperate attempt to come back in the second half. Jenkins scored twice in the third quarter with a six yard run by Danny Flanders and a pass combination of O’Neill to Ferguson for fifteen yards. Richmond scored in the fourth quarter to pull away from Jenkins 21-14. The Warriors scored as the final seconds ran out, but the scoring attempt was ruled dead on the one inch line. JENKINS WARRIORS ’67 SCOREBOARD OPPONENT JENKINS R. E. Lee 0 20 Jesup 0 12 Lowndes 0 32 Glynn 7 27 Groves 7 14 B. C. 0 13 Aquinas 0 41 Butler 3 19 Richmond 21 14 ‘Savannah High 12 34 ‘City Championship Coach Spear encouraged ace defensive unit. First row, L-R: Buzzy Smith, Ray Crumpton, Mike Conner, Frankie Brown, Bill Scar- borough. Walt Campbell, Eric Taylor, Jesse Ennis. Roney Watkins, Carnage Harrison. Second row: Joe Upchurch, Rick Sweeny, Ken Lamy, Tommy Powell, Tommy Smoak, Ray Nickens, Don Driggers, Rick Lantz, Steve Ferguson, James Blakewood. Third row: Thomas McCarthy, Mark Crapse, Bobbie Smith, Richard Coefield, Pete Simmons, Blake Caryle, Jim Burke, Tommy Spellman, Billy Hughes. Fourth row.- Greg Vaughn, David Chestnut, Dennis Wardlaw, Chuck Sheffield, Larry Sims, Claiborne Lewis, George Peagler, Jack O'Neill, Tyron Bowers, Sammy Pittman. Fifth row: Brad White, Howard Viar, Danny Flanders, Bob Price, Steve Horton, Charles Tingler, Dean McDuffie, Danny Kaiser, Claud Shore. Sixth row: Don Gause, Vic Miltiades. Manny Cromartie, Jim Mayfield, Ronald Hendrix. no Top. Bill Scarbourgh and Tommy Smaok. Right: Defensive team spared Warrior suc- cess. Earned City Championship The final contest of the Warriors' season was against rivals, Savannah High. Jesse Ennis scored three times in the first half for Jenkins while S.H.S. scored twice to end the first half 20-12. The second half saw no hope for S.H.S. as Jenkins' Larry Sims and Claiborne Lewis each added one touchdown. Jack O’Neill put his toe to work in kicking four of five extra points for the final score of 34-12. Jenkins won the City Crown and ended the season with a nine won and one lost record. The Warriors dominated the All-City team by plac- ing seven members on both the of- fensiveand defensive units. The mem- bers were Jack O'Neill, Rick Lantz, and Steve Ferguson for the offense, and Tom Smoak, Dennis Wardlaw, Mike Conner, and Chuck Sheffield for the defense. Jack O'Neill was se- lected for the All-State team and Steve Ferguson received Honorable Mention. B-team, First row, L-R: Julian Sharpe, Wil- liam McCoy, Henry Patton, Bill Holland, Mitch Moye, Bill Shiver, Dale Johnson, Larry Harrison. Second row: Mike Banks, Bill Mintz, Glenn Andrews, Joe McGrath, Glenn Braddy, Bill Butts, Bob DuBose, Tom McLaughlin, Charles Dickson. Third row: Jack Kiley, Jerry Collins, Dale La Porte, John Nash, Ken Kelly, Glenn Walker, Charles Agger. Fourth row: Robbie Lewis, Johnny Witcomb, Jack Hardy, John Hendrix, Joey Hagin, Steve Weinzettel. Not pictured: Coach Harold and Coach Kennedy. ill FOOTBALL Promising Season Opened for Warriors Final preparation of the 1967 War- rior football team began in early August. Sixty-two boys showed their interest in the football program dur- ing the season. The Warriors traveled to R. E. Lee High School for the first encounter of the season. Quarterback Jack O’Neill passed eleven yards to split end Steve Ferguson for the only score of the first half. The fourth quarter saw O’Neill collect six points on a one yard run, and come back on a pass to Ferguson for fifteen yards and another score. Two'extra points were kicked by Dean McDuffie and O’Neill. The defensive unit held R. D. Lee scoreless while the offense collected 20 points for the Warriors' first victory. Left top: Warrior coaching staff L-R. Defen- sive back coach, Bill Boyd; Head Coach and Offensive coach, Richard Attwood; Of- fensive line coach, Jim Tabb; and Defen- sive line coach, James Spear. Left bottom: Team worked for speed and perfection. Center: Mrs. Ebba Thomson instructed star ballet performers. 112 Defense, Key to Victories Jenkins played Jesup for the sec- ond contest of the season. Larry Sims scored in the first quarter on a four- teen yard run. In the fourth quarter, O’Neill found Ferguson in the end zone for the final score. It was 12-0 victory for the Warriors. Lowndes met Jenkins for the third game of the season when the defense held Lowndes without a point. Sims scored twice, O’Neill, Danny Flanders, and Brad White each col- lected one touchdown for the 32-0 victory. Top: Superb defensive team made im- portant stop. Center. Jessie Ennis fought for tough yardage. Right: Dennis Wardlaw and Carnage Harrison were in a clinch. 113 Mid-Season Ended Undefeated Glynn Academy met the Warrior team in the fourth outing. Jenkins scored in the first quarter on a pass from O’Neill to Rick Lantz. O’Neill scored twice in the second quarter on runs of thirty-three and four yards. Dean McDuffie gained six points on a pass and O'Neill rounded out the scoring by kicking three extra points. Jenkins' three game shut-out streak was broken by a Glynn score with less than three minutes to play. The final score was Jenkins 27 and Glynn 7. Jenkins took on Groves for the fifth encounter of the year. The team gave up a score to Groves for the only scoring action the first half. The determined Warriors scored in the third quarter when Larry Sims ran thirty-eight yards to tie the game 7-7. O’Neill took command and scored on a seventeen yard touchdown run for the victory score of 14-7. Benedictine battled Jenkins for the sixth challenge. Jenkins saw the scoring light twice in the first half and took advantage of these opportuni- ties. Center: Claiborne Lewis looked for open field. Bottom: David Silva and John Laricy aided injured Warrior. 114 Top: Teams regained equilibrium. Center: Larry Sims eyed scoring opportunity. Right: Warrior defender attempted to stop Rebel. 115 FOOTBALL Left: Jack O’Neill put out an extra effort for a top ballet performance. Center: Tyr- one Bowers took on serious look before large audience. Ballet, International News Jenkins ’67 off-season football training took on a new light as the team turned from weight lifting to ballet. The team was instructed by Ebba Thomson and performed to Tchaikovsky’s Swan Lake. The pur- pose of the ballet was for improved physical condition and coordination. 116 Bottom: A pyramid concluded ballet train- ing. Top: Ballet team captains, Tyrone Bowers and David Barnes met at mid-stage before the game. 117 Upper left: The Homecoming Queen found Big Chief Reynolds' broad shoulders a secure prop when tears of joy took over. Lower left: A huge pile-up resulted as Jenkins held Aquinas with no gain. Lower right: Margaret Verell did a ribbon dance trying to decorate the goal post. Center Marty Martin, Lynn Nowell, Karen Barlett, Margaret Hume, and Joan Brinson were ready for the parade signal. Upper right: Pep Club members did a great job SPREAD- ING THE WORD. Lower right: Bill Phillippe, Greg Ainsworth, and Sandra Rabey paid tribute to the passing of their foe. 118 Warriors Homecoming, 41-0 Jenkins carried the victory flag to their seventh straight win when the Aquinas squad fell to a score of 41-0. The determined Warriors mustered their offensive power in the first half to maul the Shamrocks before a large homecoming crowd at Memorial Stadium on a chilly October night. During the half-time activities, pretty Kathy Horst was crowned Home- coming Queen. Danny Flanders started the scor- ing parade by hauling in an O’Neill pass for a 42 yard touchdown. O’Neill hit Steve Ferguson twice on two pass plays for touchdowns. Larry Sims ran twelve yards chalking up six more points. Jesse Ennis also got into the scoring parade by collecting six points on a three yard run. 119 CHEERLEADERS Ready and Willing to Go Serve Eight sophomore girls composed the Warrior B-Team cheerleading squad. In addition to assisting the Varsity Cheerleaders in promoting school spirit, they were loyal ambas- sadors of cheer at B-Team football and basketball games. Dede Brawner served as captain, and Faye Crump- ton as co-captain. Upper: Sophomores took a final look at the cheerleader candidates. Kneeling: Beth Downey. Chris Nelson. Debbie Morris, Diane Reiser. Standing: Patsy Clary, Dede Brawner, Faye Crumpton, Connie Furch- gott. 120 Morale Builders on the Trail A large number of junior and sen- ior girls tried out for varsity cheer- leaders. Since the girls represent the school, their personality, leadership ability, and scholastic average of “c” or better was required. Nine enthu- siastic girls were chosen by the stu- dents. The electees chose Miss Carol Taylor for their sponsor. Upper: Diane Wilson gave a convincing cheer. Sitting: Diane Wilson, Maureen McManus, Susan Jackson, Strobel Cawley, school spirit,” Carolyn Clary. Sue Hodges, JoAnn Lee. Standing: Beth Hodges, Becky Reynolds, Carol Horst. Lower: Carolyn Clary, Diane Wilson, Becky Reynolds, and Beth Hodges planned a hair-raising” pep rally. 121 BASKETBALL Early Victory Gave Hope Right: Rick Lantz made a field goal attempt as Chuck Sheffield, 31, moved in for the rebound. Left: A loose ball was receovered by Steve Ferguson on the rebound. Warrior basketeers were brought together in late November to begin formal practice. Under the direction of Coach Howard Leon, the season began with thirteen players. Bene- dictine became the first victim of the Warriors in their opening game. Jenkins had four plays in double fig- ures for the 78-52 victory. Steve Jackson and Chuck Sheffield led the scoring with 22 and 19 points re- spectively. Jenkins dropped their second game to Tompkins and tried to get on the winning track in the opening game of the Christmas Tournament. The Warriors faced Johnson who completely outclassed them with their 79-45 victory. After loosing two more games, Jenkins picked up the second victory by de- feating Groves 62-56. Chuck Shef- field netted 20 points with Steve Ferguson and Steve Jackson also scoring in double figures. 122 123 BASKETBALL Determination Pushed Forward Jenkins picked up their third vic- tory in six outings by defeating Glynn Academy of Brunswick. The Warrior team grabbed an early lead in the first quarter which was not to change hands for the duration of the contest. The score at the half was 35-30 in favor of Jenkins who finished the victory with 56 markers to Glynn’s 51. The victor’s scoring parade was led by Chuck Sheffield and Steve Jackson; each scored 13 points. Top: Steve Jackson attempted an important shot to close the scoring gap for the trailing Warriors. Left: Groves’ Rebel found Rick Lantz’s ballet form very helpful in netting two points. Center: Steve Ferguson gave every effort during a jump ball with a Rebel. 124 125 BASKETBALL Fighting Sports Met Defeat SCOREBOARD Opponents Jenkins B.C. 52 78 Tompkins 78 60 Johnson 79 45 Groves 56 62 Statesboro 57 47 Glynn 51 56 B.C. 52 48 Glynn 75 61 Tompkins 76 51 Savannah High 56 46 Beach 87 55 Richard Arnold 52 63 Johnson 93 35 St. Pius 70 65 Johnson 80 52 Richard Arnold 75 73 St. Pius 88 77 Groves 62 57 Savannah High 53 37 Beach 77 36 Right, Sitting: Jack O'Neill, Chuck Shef- field. Standing (l-r): Rick Moesch, Ken Lamy, Rick Lantz, Walt Campbell, Jim Burke, Tommy Spellman, Michael Weath- ers, and Gray Harold. Left: Manager Randy Angle discussed problems of the upcoming game with Chuck Sheffield. Richard Arnold was downed by Jenkins for their fourth victory in an eleven game season. The 63-52 vic- tory was to be the last win for the Warriors during regular season play. Four players were in the scoring light with double figures. Chuck Sheffield was high point man with 17 netted points. Jenkins closed out the regular season play by tasting the toughest defeat of the season at the hands of Beach High. The team hit only 36 points while the tough Beach Bull- dogs dominated the scoring spot with 77 points. Chuck Sheffield led the team scoring for the season by net- ting 280 points in twenty games for a 14.0 average. 126 B-Team Learned Fundamentals The Jenkins B-Team was organized by Coach James Spear and trained through the season by Student Coach Danny Simmons. The Sophomore team's main objective was to gain experience in the fundamentals of basketball. The team played a fifteen game slate against local B-Teams of other high schools. Right: Blake Carlyle prepared to make an important move. Left: Chuck Dickson made two points on a field goal attempt. Top: Time-out adjustments were made by the B-Team. 127 DRIVER’S EDUCATION Safety Spurned Carelessness The swinging “Spurlows , spon- sored by Chrysler Corporation, visi- ted Jenkins in January with a pro- gram entitled “Music for Modern Americans”. They sang contempor- ary as well as folk tunes under the direction of Mr. Thurlow Spurr, the creator. The orchestra, composed of brass, string and percussion instru- ments, accompanied the chorus and presented several single numbers, too. Two of the 1968 Chryslers were on display before and after each per- formance. Corporal Gerald Sparks of the Georgia State Patrol spoke to the students on accident prevention and safety. Upper: Corporal Gerald Sparks emphasized know-it-all” hazards. Right: Up, Up and Away was the musical mood of the group. Lower: The chorus demonstrated their ver- sitility by highlighting instruments from the band. 128 Quest for Knowledge and Behavior Join in Classroom Jenkins’ student body numbered 1700 pupils representing tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. More than 550 Sophomores arrived at Jenkins in search of higher know- ledge and friendship. Juniors, the second largest class, played an im- portant part in student leadership. Graduation was anticipated by 520 seniors involved as candidates for graduation, college boards, exams, and selecting their future goals for life; college, marriage, business or service with “Uncle Sam”. Far left: Seagulls, Nature's feathered friends, are commonly seen on Tybee Beach. Left: Jan Nease explains a problem of scaling to Shirley Barnes. Above right: Cathy Bragg is present in body but absent in mind. Lower right: Mr. Garvin explains ancient customs of Egypt. SOPHOMORES New Life Added to Jenkins Above: Matt Solano, who ran for president, addressed his fellow Sophomores in the class elections. Right: Gail Thigpen searched for familiar faces before entering the classroom. Sophomores fell from their ped- estal of the previous year and be- came the underdogs of high school life. They scurried around in mass confusion at first, frantically trying to find their classes. A familiar face in the crowded halls was a welcomed sight. However, within a few days turmoil changed into a thrilling ex- perience of meeting new friends, catching the “Warrior Spirit , and taking part in the life of J.H.S. 130 SOPHOMORES Duties Seriously Accepted Seated Left: Marsha Yellin, Sophomore Class Treasurer; Kathie Jeffers, Sopho- more Class Secretary; Matt Solano. Sopho- more Class President; Pat Cosnahan, Soph- omore Class Vice President; Cheryl Bailey. Sophomore Class Chaplain. 132 Acker, Kathy Louise Adams, Daniel Wade Adams, Paula Jean Aeger, Charles Phillips Allison, Charles Richard Anderson, LaCount Louis Anderson, Marilyn Elizabeth Anderson, Sandra Faye Andrews, Linda Andrews, Wilton Glenn Jr. Anthony, Wayne Arthur Argroves, Nancy Arnold, Frances Elaine Aspinwall, Michael Allen Atkinson, William David Ayala. Daniel Roben Bacot, Charles Hartridge Bailey, Cheryl Ann Baker. Neill Henry Banks, Michail John Barber, Janet Elaine Barber, Patricia Dale Barnes, Edith Gail Barnes, William Leonard Barton, Michael Bash lor, Walter Leslie Baumgartner. Andrew Conrad Beall. David Ross Beasley. Myra LaVerne Beasley. Thomas Wade Becker, Daniel Ferrill Bel, Joseph Flemming Bennett, Stephen Henry Jr. Black, Lora Jeanne Blackburn, Albert Randall Blackston, Larry Emery Blakewood, James Edward Blalock, Harriett Elaine Blankenship, Debra Elaine Blume, Carl Boyce Bohannon, Hershel Jerome Boling, Barbara Anne Booska, Sam Booten, Mary Louise Bouchea, George Joseph Bouchillon, Steven Dale Boyd, Ann Boykin, Thomas Hilton Boyles, Patricia Ann Brabham, Deborah Ann Braddy, Joe Glenn Bradley, Teresa Ann Bradley, William Daniel Bragg. Deborah Ann Brantley, Helen Elaine Brawner, Dorby Darnell 133 SOPHOMORES Soon Became Loyal Warriors Brewer, Brenda Faye Briscoe. Robert Bryan Brooks, Henry Sherman Brookshire, Tommy Payne Brower, Wade Lee Brown, Frankie Brown, Kenny Aubrey Brown, Ronald James Brown, Teresa Ann Bryan, Sharon Kay Buie, Susan Loujenia Burgstiner, Danny Lafayette Burke, Gail Shannon Burke, James Walter Butts, William Joseph Caldwell, Daniel William Calhoun, John Robert Campbell. Walter Elijah Canas, Alfred Rodriges Cannady, Sherryll Lynn Carlton, Diane Carlyle, Robert Blake, Jr. Carr, Jimmy William Carter. Benjamin James Carter, Marilyn Louise Carter. Robert Daniel Casnahan. Patrice Marie Cason. Horace Thomas Jr. Caston, Deborah Jean Cawley, Kathleen Lavon Ceresoli, John Michael Chambers, Forest Milton III Chambers, Nancy Carol Chance, Ronald Dean Christopher, George Chris Clark, Deborah Ann Clark, Karen Diane Clary, Patricia Mottweiler Clay, Susan Earlene Clifton, Wendy Carol Cobia, LeAnne Christine Cogdell, Wilmer Donald Coleman, Constance Corine Collins, Jerry David Collins, Joseph Stanley Collins, Richard Curtis Collins, Robert Lewis Coker, Tina Jo Cook, Mildred Arnall Cook, Sheila Diane Cooper, Jerry Bennett Cooper, Susan Elaine Cottrell, Meredith Lynn Couch, Kathy Lynne Coursey, Dorothy Lugene Cranman, Judith Rose 134 Right: Joseph Bouchea works on his art project. Below: Robert Croyle and David Williamson's responsibility was the raising and lowering of the flags. Crapse. Mark Steven Crawford, Brenda Faye Creech, Margaret Lynette Cribb, Warren Henry Cribbs, Janet Cribbs, Wanda Blanch Cronk, Eugene Joseph Croom, Billie Pauline Crosby, Mirian Elizabeth Crumpton. Faye Cullum, Debra Jean Darnell. Mikael Eugene Darsey. Sarah Catherine Davis. Downer Kyser Jr. Davis. Rebecca Lorene Davis, Robert Stanley Davis, Virginia Deal, Brenda Sue Deal, Mildred Fay Deaton, Nancy DeLoach, Felix Walter Derst, Edward John III Diamond, Gary Jerome Dickson. Charles Hicks Dismukes. Kathleen Dixon. Deborah Lois Dixon, Donna Paulette Doney, Oscar Michael Downey. Mary Elizabeth Downs, Carol Sue Dragin, Richard Allen Drane, Angela Carleen Drawdy. Jean Elizabeth Driver, James Carey DuBose, John Jacob i 135 SOPHOMORES Class Spirit of ’70 Took Root DuBose. Robert lla Dukes. Alan Bruce Duncan. Lewis William Durrence, Joy Diane Edenfield, Dorothy Styron Edenfield. Lee Denton Edenfield. Ruth Brabham Edie. George Stewart Edwards, Rose Ellen Eicheholz. Nathan Harold Ellison. Marcia Anne Ennis. Donald Rudy Ennis, Jesse Archie Ernst, Andrew Hutchins Evans, Carolyn Frances Evans, James Randall Evans, Jerry Wayne Evans, Joseph Francis Evans, Lynn Carol Everett. Jack Hanson Faircloth, Gerald Faircloth. Geraldine Farley, Sandra Lynn Ferrelle. James Mackenzie Fix, Gregory Joseph Flowers. David Martin Fogarty. Michael George Forbes. Marion Timothy Forehand, Rodney Lee Forehand, Blanche Fort. Sharon Ruth Formby. Robert Fries. Pamela Gayle Furchgott, Connie Jane Gaily, Polly Marie Gambrell, James Frank Garrett, Cheryl Lynn Gay, Jack Mike Geoghagan. Stafford Joseph Gernatt. John Paul Gill. Judith Marguerite Gnann. James Hamrick Gnann, John 'Wyatt Godsden. Geoffrey Eugene Golding. Martine Benjamine Gomez. William Lloyd Googe, Darita Sandra Gooding, Elizabeth Gail Graham, Amy Parker Gray, James Robert Green, Karen Elaine Griffin. John David Griffin, Richard Morgan Griffin, Victoria Ann Griner, Vernon Inman Guillemette, Jeff Michael 136 Gutner, Gaye Ellen Hadden, Sharon Lynn Hagan, Joseph Martin Hagin, Beverly Turea Hall, Linda Ann Hall. Lyndia Melissa Hallman, Valerie Ann Haltiwanger, Susan Hamm, Donna Hamm, Brooks Lamar Harbaugh. Rodney Scott Harchenko. Jerusaleem June Harden. Winfred Paul Hardie. Larry Michael Hardy, Jack Glenn Harkins, Allen Daniel Harrell, Linda Marlene Harrison, Katherine Louise Hart, Carolyn Marie Hatcher, Janet Lee Haupt, Mary Agnes Haynes, Janet Ann Haysman, Cassandra Leah Heaton, William David Heffernan, Nancy Ann Henderson, Nancy Lloyd Hendley, Donna Ellen Hendrix. G. Cleveland Hendrix. Janice Carol Herndon, Karen Edith Hendry, Donna Michelle Hendry, Enoch Lee Hewitt, Glen Theodore Hickox, Michail Eugene Hiers, Ferris Cart Above: Biology students gathered speci- mens for their collections. Left: Colburn Ryan discovered that research papers were a matter for concentration. 137 SOPHOMORES Unpredictable Days Perplexed Hinely, Ralph Vincent Hodge, Michael Marion Hodges, Gwendolyn Hodgson, Daniel Alexander Holland, Frederick Ray Holland, Nancy Gail Holland. William Edward Holmes, Diana Elizabeth Hoover, Jan Louise Hoover. Sandra Gail Hope. Edward Lester Horton, Steven Lewis Howard, Walter William Hudson, Hugh Arthur Hughes, Patricia Diane Humphries, Martha Elizabeth Hunsicker, Luana Jean Hurd, Arnold Henry Hutcheson, Louanne Jackson, Laura Robena Jackson, Marilyn June Jacobs, Diana Elizabeth James, Belinda Faye James, Robert Marcel Jeffers, Kathie Diane Jenkins, Harry Oliver Johnson, Dale Matthew Joiner, Jeff Johnson, Patricia Rene Jones, Judith Mariam Jones, LeAnne Page Jones, Patricia Dianne Jordon, Kay Kelly, Kenneth Leonard Kendrick, Vance Craig Kenerly, Richard Edwards Kersey, Dorthy Nanette Kessler, Tommy Edward Kibler, Mary Linda Kiley, Jack Leon Kilroy, Margaret Joanna 138 Upper left: Students rushed to their next class after P.E., a required course, in the gym. Above: Danny Carter seriously applied himself to his assignment, a book report in English. King, James David King, Robert Luther Knight, John Carlton Kohler, Thomas Wood Laffer, Christine Trickey Lamb, Peggy Colleen Lamb, William Bennett Lanier, Pavlett Lanier, Ricky La Porte, Dale William Lastinger, Debra Sue Layden, Janis Ethel Layden, Lynda Ellen Lee, David Edward Lee, Deborah Lee, Jerry David Leffler, Nancy Stuart Leggett, Curtis Gary Levy, Suzanne Loeb Lewis, Cathy Earlene Lewis, David Randall Lewis, Franklin Lee Lewis, Joseph Lee Lewis, Robert Willard Lingle, Karren Nathan Linthicum, Dabnar Ottowar Lodge, Sheryl Yvonne Long, Beau la Lee Longwater, Edwin Lorrey, Janice Elaine Love, Judy Mathild Love, Linda Carol Lunsford, Debbie Lynch, Deborah Helen Lynn, James Kenneth 139 Mid-Year McBride, Ronnie Joseph McCabe, Patricia Frances McCarthy, Peggy Ann McCoy, William Reynolds McCray. Elmo Marcus McCutchen. Cheryl Louise McDowell, Cecelia McElveen. Judson John McFerran. Warren Lee McGrath. Joseph Michals McGraw, Donna Helen McGuffey, Sandy Madeline McKay. Donna Aleatrice McLaughlin, Thomas Frances McLaughlin. William Beach McLeam. Lise Anita McMichen, James Durall McPhail, Margaret Lucille Mahany, Margaret Linda Martin. Cynthia Ellen Martin. Mary Juanita Martin, Pamela Gail Meade, Sandra Kay Meador. Robert Lee Mikell, Ronnie Lee Miles. Melba Rose Miller. Laura Catherine Miller, Richard Randolf Miner, Bruce Duane Mintz, William Samuel Mixon, Billy Morrell Mock. Barbara Ann Mock, Richard Barron Moetlring, Richard Allan Moore. Brenda Louise 140 Exams Gave Hope Left. Diane Reiser. David Burke and Libby South- well learned through observation. Above: Nancy Verell aided in decorating for the 1968 Home- coming game. Moore, Deborah Moore, Debra Ann Morgan, Hattie Laverne Morris, Beverly Ruth Morris, Deborah Clare Morton, Bobby Lee Morton, Franklin Reed Moye, Mitchell Loyse Nash, Jonathan Douglas Nelson. Christy Kay Nelson, Kerry Thomas Nelson, Sarah Emily Nordon, Kathy Michelle Norris, Sarah Parsons O'Connor, Martha Cecilia O’Neal, Terry Lamar O’Quinn, Shelly Kay Oglesby, Don Barry Orvin, Judith Marie Oxford. Walter Dean Page, Patricia Charlesworth Page. Verna Rae Parker, Gloria Syzzette Parker, Kathryn Su Parker, Marsha Kaye Parker, Owen Dunn Parker, William Parr. Bonnie Katherine Parrish, Charles Edward Patrick, Rendall Harris Patrick, Wanda Sue Patton, Henry Payne, Freddie Maxfield Peacock, Ronald Hardy Peagler, Arthur Heins Left: Five Sophomore girls assumed their new role as Junior Varsity Cheerleaders during one of the first pep rallies held in the fall. 141 SOPHOMORES Class Held Spectacular Election Perkins, David Wesley Phillips, Danny Hugh Phillips, James Harold Player, Olivia Danielle Pollack, Michele Pollett, Carey David Poole, Barbara Lynn Potter, Frances Christine Powell, Ronald Wayne Pritchett, Vickie Joy Prosser, Candace Hope Pruitt, Rebecca Ann Pyles, Donna Lee Rahal, Stephen Anthony Reagan, Carolita Ann Reiser, Dianne Claire Remion, Angela Jean Richetts, Peter Carl Richmond. Wymberley Brown Rickey, Joseph Perrin Ricks, Barbara Ann Rivenbrook, Frances Louise Ricord, Fe Hope Robbins, Douglas Oliver Robinson, Robert Ernest Ross, James Edward Ross, Mary Sue Rowe. Randall David Russell, Catherine Denise Rutledge, Debbie Lynn Ryals, Cathy Darlene Ryann, Eugene Coburn Sanders, Jerry Don Sandin, Robert Harold Saxon, Chris Neil Patsy Clary and Dee Dee Brawner epito- mized the order and patterns of school elections. M2 Scott, Randall Lee Seckinger, Robert Jamieson Sharp, Paul Julian Shea, Stella Marie Sheehan, Roswell Thomas Sheley, Jackie Gertrude Shealy, Daniel Leslie Shephard. Mary Ruth Sherrill, Dorothy Helen Sherrod, Fred Gary Sherrod, Thomas Oscar Sherrod, William Dewey Shinall, Joe Gary Shiver. William Tate Sibilio, Sharon Simmons, Robert Edward Skinner. Nancy Anita Smith, Agnes Marie Smith, Dianne Elizabeth Smith Donald Spurgeon Smith. Kenny Wendle Smith, Marc Walton Smith, Mary Margaret Smith, Michael Pierce Smith. Pamela Juanita Smith, Robert Marion Snelling, Connie Ruth Solana. Joseph Matthew Sowell, Susan Elaine Spellman, Thomas Joseph Spenser. Jacquelyn Nancy Stein, Adele Muriel Stembridge, Bobby Eugene Stembridge. Danny Cass Stephens, Frank Howard Stewart, Deborah Anne Stewart, Donna Lynn Straight. Debra Strickland, Kathryn Marie Strickland, Steven Michael Strouse, Richard Lloyd Sullivan, Joyce Ann Summerlin, Margaret Gail Sumner. Larry Carlton Sutton, Barbara Gwen Taylor, Eric James Taylor, Hershel Rodney Taylor, Lewis Augustus Taylor, Madeline Sue Thigpen, Deborah Lynn Thomas, Betty JoAnn Thompson, Andrew Napier Thompson, Barney Lilton Tillman, Elizabeth Ann Tilton. Jan Paulette Tomazin, Wanda Doris Trabue. Jacqueline Renee Troughton, Leon Benjamin Turner, Gary Ennis Turner, Lee Gary Tuten, Diane Marie Tuten, Joan Susanne Tuyls, Richard Franklin 143 SOPHOMORES Leaders Assumed Responsibilities Tyre. William Ricky Ulmer, Gayle Page Usher. John Albert Usher, Mark Richard Utermark. Barbara Jean Varn, Algernon Smith Veal, Becky Suzanne Verell, Nancy Juanita Vincent. James Joseph Vinesett, Deborah Kaye Walden, Sharon Yvonne Walker, Glenn Lawrence Wallace, Donald Lefton Walls, Michael Lee Walters, Bruce Lawrence Ward, James Lawrence Waters. George Arthur Waters, Janet Waters. Penny Diane Watson, Buron Augustus Watson, Vickie Ann Weathers, Susan Eckland Webb, Carolyn Jean Webb, Patricia Ann Webster, Meta Alilia Weeks, James Walton Weinzettel, Steve Paul Wells, Christine Faye Wells, Gerald Wayne West, Donny Wayne West, Nicki Barry Westfall. Donald Whaley. Linda Carol Wheeler, Cormelia Jean Whitcomb, Johnny Claude 144 Left: Tenth graders returned to class after elections were held in the Gym. Left: Joe Upchurch worked during class to complete his outside reading assignment. Wrenn, Howard Dana Yellin, Marsha Fay Yocco, Stan Kent Youmans, Cheryl Marci Youmans, Terry Linda Zealy, Ronald Paul Zipperer, Rita Elizabeth Whitlock, Anita Christine Wigand, John Frederick Wiggins. Vernon Franklin Wilkins, Gary Mitchell Williams, Michael Steven Williamson, George Thomas Willoughby, Patricia Bohan Wilson, Betty Jane Wison, Clifton Monroe Wilson. Joseph Jackson Willson, Patricia Anne Wilson, Steven Keith Wilson, Twindell Sue Wing. Alfred Thomas Wise. John Alan Wise, Rebecca Woeltjen, Deborah Jane Woo. Patricia Diane Wood, George Ambos Woods, Glenda Gayle Woods, Joan Kathy Wooten, Denis Carol Wooten, Mary Ann SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Baker, Fred Davis Bird, Pat Ronnie Bradley, Patsy Bridges, John Deloach Bravo, Joseph Edward Jr. Brown, Francis Alan Davis, Dorothy Jean Davis, Ginge Leigh Campbell, Thomas Jeffrey Croom, WiHiam David Howell, Cynthia Earnestine Jordon, Deborah Gail Kendrick, John Michael Lunsford, Deborah Lynn Luther, Larry Thomas Moesch, Richard William Parker, Billy Marion Paul, Ronald Howard Smith. Lewton Duane Straight, Debbie Evelyn 145 JUNIORS Top Leadership Exhibited Junior Class elections were in April,1967. Candidates’ platforms were presented by their managers. Skits and bits of humor added to the election. There was no baby kis- sing or tax increases , but some di- vided opinions were among the “go- ing steady couples. By a close mar- gin the following slate of officers was elected: President, Danny Hamilton; Vice President, Debra Bailey; Secre- tary, Emma Thomson; Treasurer, Susan Jackson; and Chaplain, Gigi Fitzgerald. Left: Billie Sue Kitchen and several friends demonstrated in support of their candidate. Below: Warrior maidens spread the word of their candidate’s qualifica- tions. 146 Upper Left: Juniors came directly from classes to attend the elections. Lower Left: Kaye Sutton, Karen Womble and Geri Brotherton waited to perform a skit in sup- port of their candidate. Above: Carol Horst listened as candidates explained their views and qualifications. 147 JUNIORS Students Out-Netted Faculty Above: Dean McDuffie netted one for his cheering squad of substitute cheerleaders. Right: A body stack carried the cheerlead- ers enthusiasm to an all-time elevation. The Class of ’69 sponsored the seventh annual student faculty game on March 3, 1967 in the school gym. The faculty wore outlandish and adopted mannerisms ..non to the student body. Out of the two basketball games played, the stu- dents emerged victorious in both. From the sidelines, boys attired in cheerleaders' outfits boosted the spirit of the two teams. 148 Upper left: Miss Powell led the faculty in support of their team. Lower right: Mrs. Poplin cornered Karen Bartlett while guarding an attempted shot. Above: Play- ers scrambled to maintain possession of the ball. 149 JUNIORS Standing: President, Danny Hamilton. Secretary, Emma Tompson. (Not Pictured) Seated left: Treasurer, Susan Jackson; Chaplain, Gigi Fitzgerald; Vice President, Debbie Bailey. Leaders Take Class Control 150 Abbott, Deborah Adkins, William Leigh Aeger, Connie Deborah Aenchbacher. Louis Edgar Ahrenhold. Peggy Lee Ainsworth, Gregory Bruce Alcorn, Madison Ottis Alderman, Donna Arlene Aliffe, Patrick Antonio Allen, Deborah Jo Allen, Steve Howard Anderson. Allen Jesse Anderson, Jean Christie Anderson, Charles Lee Andrews, Marjorie Pearl Andruss. Theodore Windsor Angle. Elliotte Randolph Arnold, Barry Richard Ash, Zandra Elaine August, Donna Maria Bailey, Deborah Lynn Bailey, Etta Eugenia Bailey. John Ashley Baker. David Robert Baker, John Richard Baker. Joseph Rushing Balson, Linda Bandy. Ellen Edwina Banks, Hayden Hunter Barnard, William Rodney Barnes. Joyce Diane Barnes, Rebecca Ellen Barnhill. Larry Douglas Barry, Benjie Williams Beasley, Mary Florence Bell, Linda Diane Bensel. Paul Charles Benson, Pamela Gale Bird, Pat Ronald Birge, Linda Black, Larry Bryan Blakewood, Shirley Lowell Blanton. Ronnie Theresa Blount. Rebekah Mary Blumberg, Shelley Gail Blumberg, Vickie Harriet Blumenthal, Sarah April Bodiford, Judy Lynn Bollinger, David Albert Boyette, Michael Richard Bragg, John Donavan Brannen. John Schuster Bridges, Johnny DeLoach Bridgman, David Allen Briggs, William Richardson Brisendine. Barbara Murle 151 JUNIORS Brooks. John Steven Brotherton. Geraldine Brown. Brenda Sue Brown. George Wayne Brown. Beorgia Jane Brown. Joe Russel Brown, Johen Frankie Brown, John Francis Brucker. Roger Lynn Bukovick. Carolyn Bonita Burns, Marsha Ann Burnsed. Olin Louie Burras. William David Burrough, Lewi Weit Butler, James Julian Byrd, Steve Mills Caddell. John Charles Cadenhead, Angeline Aletha Caldwell, Enola Gay Calhoun, Gary Alwyn Campbell, Thomas Jeff Carlton, Thomas Daniel Carn, Michael Lewis Carter, William Daniel Chesnut, David Otis Chiboucas. Alexis Maria Christian, Karen Amanda Churchill, Frank William Clark, Alica Ann Clark, Pamela Voncile Cobb, Nancy Charlene Cobb, Patricia Diane Coffield, Richard Albert Cohen, Linda Dale Cole, Mary Catherine Coleman. John David Collins, Mary Considine. Denice Louise Conaway, Angie Cecile Cook, Beverly Jean Cooler, Chester Lamar Cooper, Robert Paul Corcoran, Stephen Wiley Coursey, Nancy Roberta Cox, Willis Earl Cramer, Barbara Susan Cranford, Phillip Roy Crapse, James Campbell Crawford, John Andrew Crawly, Robert Creaser, Thomas William Cribb, Margaret Mary Croft, Thomas Wright Croyle, Robert Charles Crumley, Frances Corine Crumpton. Ray Crawford Curry, Sandra Curry, Susan Elizabeth Cutler, Harold James Cvetan, Marcia Ellen Davis, Dorothy Jean Davis, Eli Stephen Davis, Lonna Paul 152 Supported Extra-Curriculum Left: Kay Sutton, Becky Reynolds, Dennis Ward law and Carol Horst pushed through the bustle caught in the jammed halls be- tween classes. Davis, Stephen Leon Deal, Joe Carter Delaney, Benjamin Irving Delk, Glenn Arthur Dickey, Oxella Adell Disk, Thomas Warren Dismukes, Debra Martha Donaldson, Linda Irene Donaldson, Theresa Donnelly, Mary Elizabeth Douglas, Edward Arvy Douglas Frederick Arthur Douglas, Patricia Ann Downing. Caren Love Downing, Debra Ann Duke, Cheryl Darline Dunn, Mattie Arlene Durrence, Terrel Jan Edenfield. Silas Wayne Edge, Catherine Louise Edgerly, James Harold Edie, Marilyn Edwards, Sara Ann Ellis. Connie Molena Ellis. Dale Walter Ellison, Tannie Walter Ernst. Sherrie Linda Farthing, Nancy Ann Fitzgerald, Virginia Anne Flaherty, Michael Joseph Flanders, Dan Eugene Forehand, Michael Fredric Foshee. Penny Fowler, Diane Beatrice Fox. Joyce Alda Futrell, Ira David Gardner, Cynthia Gardner, John Calhoun Garfunkel. Nathan Adler Garen, Michael James Gatch, Teresa Belinda Gaudry, Lee Coney 153 JUNIORS Gay. Robert Daniel Gell, Scott Gernatt. Deborah Sue Gill, Samuel Arthur Gill. Kathy Sue Gillenwater, Garry Brent Gill is, Linda Sue Ginn. Ashley Allan Gladin, Vera Yvonne Glendye, Richard Lloyd Golden. Betty Louise Goodman, Dana Ann Goodwin, Timothy Brett Googe, Enzie Diane Googe, Glenda Elaine Gore, Diane Marie Graham, Ronald Daryl Grayson, Kathryn Green, Roger Louis Griffin. Charles Henry Griffin. David Harold Griggs, William James Griner, Donna Lynn Griswald, Roger Preston Grooms, Thomas Laffayette Hadden, Benjamin Franklin Hagin, Glenn Hagin, Gary Lee Hall. Elaine Theresa Hall, Michael Anthony Hall, Woodrow Alfonso Hamilton. Danny Derrell Hamilton, Thomas Dewayne Hardison, Lynn Margaret Hargrett, Paul McKee Haris, Christopher Thad Harley, Anita Dolores Ham, Yvonne Harney, William Sumter Time for Serious Study 154 Harris, Laverne Harper. Joseph Terrance Harper, Frances Louise Harper, Faith Pamela Harpe, Alethia Gail Harold, Edward Gray Harvey, James Carter Haugan, Lisa Marie Hay, Brenda Ann Haynes, JoAnne Haysleip, Stephenie Gayle Hazlip, William Daris Hedlund, Susan Constance Hendrix, Collette Yvonne Hendrix, David Lindsey Hendrix. Jeff Scott Hendrix, Ronald Thomas Hendry, Paula Lynette Henry, Harriet Herndon, Dlyde Maurice Herring, Charles Usher Herrington, Paula Rae Hiers, Steve Anthony Higgs. Wanda Ann Hill. Mauravee Hilliard, Marsha Diane Hinely, Christopher Merritt Hinely, Wannette Ceicle Hitt, Cynthia Ann Hodges. Cheryl Sue Hodges. Donald Wayne Hodges, George William Holloman. Andrew Haskell Holmes, Joseph Edward Hopkins, Jane Elizabeth Horst, Carol Lee Howard, Carmelia Porcher Howard. Henry Lynn Howell, Lonnie Walter Howell. Julian Wayne Hughes. Deborah Sue 155 JUNIORS Creative Writing Brought Interest Hughes, William Armistead Hunter, Thomas West Hurst. John Hunter Hyche, Malcolm Royce Her, John Bruce Ireland, Peggey Sue Ivey, Gail Elizabeth Jackson, Alan Wayne Jackson, Steven Wayron Jaime, Mary Katherine Jackson, Susan Lynch Jarrell, Charles Ladesse Javo, Nicholas Gary Jenkins, Edward Talph Jennings, Alfred Bowman Jenson, Jen Marie Johns, Edwin Clark Johnson, Carolyn Meriwether Johnson, Lynn Elizabeth Johnson, Wally Shea Johnston, Sheila Marie Joiner, Cassandra Kay Jordan, Victoria Lynn Joyner, Jame Stanley Justice, James Hugh Kaiser, Daniel Lee Keebler, Thomas Eugene Kelly, Caroline Sexton Kelly, Frances Cecile Kelly, Tixey Norwood Kelley, Mary Rebecca Kennedy, Sarah Jane Kenney, Michael Clifford Kesler, Neil David King, Carol Elsie Kitchings, Billie Knight, Brenda Joyce Knight, Dolores Estell Kosciuk, David Paul Kovoch, John Hermon Lambros, Eddie Soterios La my, Kenneth John Lane, Deborah Sue Lanqfeldt, Jacqueline Terisse Lanier, Janice Edna Lantz, Richard William Lariscy. Andra Regena Lariscy, Debbie Lynn Lariscy, John William Lee, JoAnn Lee, Kenneth Robert Leggett, Lynn Madelle Lightsey, Jorene Adele Linton, Richard Joseph Lipkowitz, llene Susan Lorick, Alyce Ruth 156 Lowe, James Aubrey Luce, Deborah llene Lyon, Charles Jack McBride, Mary Helen McBride, Thomas Anthony McCarter, David McCkeever McCarhty, Linda Anne McCumber, Edgar Thomas McDermott, Julie Anne McElveen, Deborah Renay McElveen, Gregg McIntosh, James Fenton McIntyre, Elizabeth Ann McIntyre, Walter Rutledge McMurray, Laurie Lee McNamar, Robert Elton McQueen, Raleigh Howard McMillan, Frances Mevle Maddux, Kathleen Gail Magee, Joseph Christopher Markesteyn, Sandra Joanne Martin, Carol Anne Martin, Carolyn Marie Martenson, Henrik Edgar Maulden, Thomas Victor Mayer, Judy Mazo. Paul Uhry Means, Karen Jeanette Meyers, Greg Paul Miles, JoAnn Miller, Dennis Craig Miller, Joan Elizabeth Miller Robert Mark Miller, Susan Jane Mills, Harriett Jean 157 JUNIORS Social Life Versus Monotony Mitchell, Gary Lester Mintz, Daphne Ann Mizell, Bobby Marion Mock, Jeuel Kay Molpus, Mary Lynell Moore, Glenda Dell Morgan, Holland Leon Mosely, Paulette Valerie Moore, John Samuel Morris, Christopher Ray Murphy, William Harry Nail, William Rilley Neidlinger. Catherine Lucille Neidlinger, Elsie Margo Neidlinger, Lisa Sibyl Nelson, Michael Bryan Newton, Deborah Lynn Nickens, Ray Allen Nielubowicz, David Stanley Nielubowicz, Frank Gernatt Norosel, Patricia Ellen Nowell, Gary Allen O’Conner, Thomas Alvin Olmstead, Thomas Russell Orvin, Carl Howard Osborne, Richard Hays Owen, Michael Curtis Padgett, Linda Kay Painter, John Samuel Palesfsky, Myron Frederick Panch, Barbara Ann Parham, Carol Anne Parker, Bruce Ford Parker, David Troy Parker, George William Parker, James Alan Parish, Deborah Virginia Parnell, Margaret Elizabeth Parr, Francis Marion Paul, Ronald Joseph 158 Greg Ainsworth and Shirley Blakewood dis- cussed the Jr. project, the Computer Dance. Peacock, Jhan Claire Pearson, Elizabeth Ann Penton, Lonnie Edwin Perry, Russell Phillippe, William McKinley Pittman. Samuel Herndon Pierce, Fred Michael Poole, Ann Marie Pories, William Alexander Porter, Thomas Buford Powell, Odell Thomas Price, Robert Elmo Price. William Anderson Pye, Michael Pyles, Deborah Elaine Quante, Arlene Marie Quarles, Dorothy Katherine Rabey. Sandra Jean Rabhan, Linda Raburn, Donald Eugene Rahal, Dora Susan Randall, James Duncan Read, Steven Randall Reid. Mary Linda Reis, Sherrie Anne Reynolds, James Whitley Rhoads, Pamela Jo Rhodes. Mary Rebecca Ricks, Donald Lamar Ricks, Donna Lynn Rigdon, Michael Ritter, Mary Ruth 159 JUNIORS Summer Vacation Anticipated Roberts, Daniel Benken Roberts, Lydia Jane Roberts, Sharon Merle Robinson, Dorothy Catherine Robinson, Linda Kate Rollins. Ellen Moorer Rosser, Jefferson Dewitt Rountree, Jacquelyn Susan Rountree, Mary Lynn Rountree, Thomas Andrew Manning Rouse. Wallace Lymon Rowe. Janis Josephine Rushing, Nancy Elizabeth Russell, Julia Joanna Salter, Harold Andre Sandlin, Daborah Kay Sapp, Cassandra Annette Sapp, June Sauers, Clarence Eugene Schoch, Gail Ann Schuller, Richard Henry Schwalbe, Nancy Louise Semken, Patricia Elizabeth Sharpe, Gregory Norris Shaw, Annette Louise Sheffield, Suzanne Shore, Claude Mobley Simmons, Loretta Faye Simmons, Mary Virginia Simmons. McFadden Peter Simon, Stella Theresa Simms, Jim Ernest Sims, Caren Denise Sims, Harriet Isabella Smith, Charles Michael Smith, Woodrow Curtis Smith, Lawton Duane Smith, Glenn Milton Smith. Jeffrey Louis Smith, Lawrence Lee Smith, Martha Claire Smith, Roy Eugene Smith, Terry Kathleen Smoak, Thomas Luther Southwell, Margaret Elizabeth Sowell, John Gary Sowers, Mary Ellen Spahos, Barbara Helen 160 Speir, Larry McRea Spence, Jamie Elizabeth Stanton, Glenda Marie Starke, Nancy Lee Stephenson. Billy Wayne Stillwell, Serena Everson Stogner, Randall Durwin Stone, Barbara Jean Strickland, Donna Lynn Stubbs. Diane Louise Sullivan, Gary Anthony Sutton. Wanda Kaye Swann, Jacueline Lee Sweeney, Richard Glenn Tarleton. Brenda Kate Taylor, Neva Jean Thigpen, Katherine Gayle Thigpen, Kirk Wayne Thigpen, Paula Beatrice Thomson, Emma Ann Thornton, Mary Robbyn Tinsley, Carol Louise Trabue, Jeanne Ellen Thrift, Jacquelyn Dianne JUNIORS Eagerly Awaited the Senior Year Traylor, Glynean Troughton, Donna Marie Truitt, Carlyle Douglas Tucker, Elizabeth Anne Turner, Barry Dean Turner, Mary Elizabeth Turner. Morton Victor Turzillo, Daniel Joseph Tyler. Dorothy Elizabeth Ullman, Mark David Ulmer, Jonnette Emily Upchurch, Joseph Cole Vinall, Daniel Thomas Vining, Victor Edward Volks, Deborah Ann Von Waldner, Judy Melinda Waddell. Sandra Gai'l Walden, Walter Jasper Walker, Linda Kay Wallace, Laura Candy Wallace, William Edward Ward. Thomas Gary Waterman, Benjamin Kennedy Waters, Albert Monroe Waters, Brenda Sue Waters, James Emory Waters. Mary Jacqueline Waters, William Charles Watkins, Roney Dan Watson, Kenneth Lee Way, Karen Janice Weathers. Michael Glenn Wegener. Jack Alton Wells, Donna Lynnette West, David Alan West, Larry Lawrence West, Timothy Alan West, Wade Phillip White, Dale Brad Whitley. Wayne Thomas Whitten, Kathleen Wicker, Renee Wiggins, Richard Stacy Wilder, Marie Ann Wilkins, Lacy Keith Williams, Annette Douglas Williams, Patricia Ann Willliams, Patricia Ann 162 Williamson, Glen David Willis, Anita Wilson, Charles Melvin Wilson, Richard Vance Wing, Helen Margaret Winsett, Ricky Keith Wise, Randy Ray Wixon, Barry Lee Woehst, Stephen Christopher Womack, Lee Ellen Not Pictured Combs, Horace Huey Cribbs, Anthony Donaldson, Mike Warren Downs, Harry Sanders Lanier, Gary Clanton Lassiter, Michael Norman Mathis, James Walker Ray, Carl Dean Salnikoff, Mike James Schuck, Sandra Ann Tiffany, Raymond Ellis Tingler, Chuck S. Williamson, Rita Marie 163 SENIOR CLASS ELECTIONS Above: Marci Richardson delivered her campaign speech for secretary of the Sen- ior class. Opposite: Eddie Mizell, costumed as a shy child, was campaign manager for his candidate. 164 Elections, Senior Planning agers helped the students in making their decision. The officers elected were: Abraham McIntosh, President; Ginny Roberts, Vice President; Debbie Pierce, Secretary; Mike Connor, Treasurer; and Debbie Wil- liamson, Chaplain. Members of the class of 1968 at- tended an assembly on April 24, 1967 to elect class officers. In a previous run-off ballot, the nominees were narrowed down to two for each office. Listening to the speeches of the candidates and campaign man- 165 OUTSTANDING SENIORS Talented Members Recognized The Outstanding Seniors were elected by Seniors as the most ver- satile and “best-all-round” members of their class on the basis of the following characteristics: Leadership: High moral standards, honesty, fidelity Respect: Tolerance for all with regard for law and position Versatility: Ability to do many things well Academic: Using one's fullest potential; not necessarily the “A student Perserverance: Willingness to work diligently at one's tasks A list of Seniors who had main- tained an average of C” or above was submitted to senior homeroom teachers. They were asked to either strike the names of those who did not qualify or recommend others who possessed the needed qualifications. A committee of seniors and faculty senior advisors devised a system giving points to school officers, club officers, school awards, club mem- bership, and athletics. The list was narrowed to six boys and six girls who had gained the most points. Ballots containing the names of the twelve candidates were printed and distributed to each senior homeroom. Students were asked to choose four boys and four girls. Popular vote declared the eight highest scores to be the “best-all- round” seniors of the '68 class. MARGARET VERELL — Pep Club 1, 2. 3; Miss Sequoyah Court 3; President of Pep Club 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Vice-President of F.H.A. 3; Student Council 3; Holiday Ball Sponsor 1; Art Award 2. 3; Homeroom Class Vice President. 166 I ABRAHAM NEFF MCINTOSH — Senior Class President 3; Sophomore Homeroom Class President 1; Junior Homeroom Class Vice President 2. TOMMY WATERS — President of Student Council 3; Sophomore Class President 1; Junior Class President 2; Boy’s State 2; Boy’s Nation 2; Cross Country Team 1; Baseball Team 1. CAROLYN CLARY — Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Miss Sequoyah Court 3; Homecoming Queen Court 3; May Sway Queen 2; Pep Club 1. 2, 3; F.H.A. 1. 2, 3; Home Economic Award; Homeroom Class Treasurer 2; Homeroom Class President 3. 167 OUTSTANDING SENIORS Jack O’Neill: Captain of Football Team 3; Outstanding quarterback in City 3; All state quarterback 3; Basketball team 1, 2, 3; Track team 1, 2; Baseball team 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2. 3. Deborah Williamson: French Club 2. 3; President of French Club 3; Beta Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Tennis Team 2, 3; Ideal Club 1; Chaplain of Junior Class 2; Chaplain of Senior Class 3; Latin Club 1. 2; Annual Staff 2, 3; Copy Editor 3; Girl’s State 2; Girl's Nation 2; Student Council 2, 3; May Sway Sponsor 1. 168 Nick Nelson: President of Georgia Associa- tion of Student Council 3; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Director of Key Club 2; Senior Director of Key Club 3; Pep Club 2; Interna- tional Key Club Convention 1; National Stu- dent Council Convention 2; Boy’s State 2: Hi Jenks staff 1. Ginny Roberts: Majorette 1, 2. 3; Captain of Majorettes 3: Sophomore Class Vice- President 1: Junior Class Vice-President 2; Senior Class Vice President 3; Holiday Ball Sponsor 2, 3; May Sway Sponsor 2; Miss Sequoyah Court. 169 SENIORS Elected Leaders Take Control Seated, left to right; Debbie Pierce, Secre- tary; Ginny Roberts, Vice-President; Debbie Williamson, chaplain. Standing: Neff Mc- Intosh, President; Mike Connor, Treasurer. 170 Abernathy, Robert Donald Adams, Carol Sue Adams, Normer McKinnon Adams, Thomas Lloyd Aimar, Thomas Melville Aliffi, Peggy Ann Andeburg, Duane Richard Anderson. Phala Mary Andrews, Arthur Franklin Arnold, Mark Pier Atley. Bunder Smith Bailey, Cheryl Ann Bailey, Ruth Mildred Barbee, Kathleen Louise Barnard, Myron Dudley Barnes, Shirley Ann Bartlett. Karen Marie Barton, John Charles Bash lor, Deborah Kay Bashlor, Gencie Ramona Baumgartner, Patricia Lee Bazemore, Cherrie Janice Bazemore, Ronald Larry Beall, Young Allen Beasley, Carroll Lamar Beasley. Larry Harold Beasley, Wayne Anthony Beebe, John Robert Bell, Nina Marie Bell, Rebecca Ann Bevill, David Robert Bisson. James Henry Blake. David Willson Black, Gary Mark Blount, Barbara Ann Blume. Barbara Jean Boaen. Elizabeth Darlene Boling, Judy Elizabeth Bonnette. Harold Thomas Booska, Ora James Borland, Frederick Hilton Bowers, Edward Tyrone 171 Class of ’68 Took Final Tests SENIORS Bozeman. Edgar Moody Brabham. Lucille Geri Bragg. Catherine Doreen Branch, Jean Marie Brantley, Eddie Roe Brazzell, James Howard Brennan, Arthur Elmer Brewton, Herman Benjamin Bridges. Russell Garrett Bridgman. Ronald Lee Briggs, David Edward Brinson, Joan Leslie Brook. James Leslie Broome, Charles Douglas Brown, James Lee Brown. Patricia Gail Bruce. Stephen Robert Bruen. Donald Stewart Brunjes, John David Bryan, Richard Dean Bryant, Jeri Ann Budd, Gary Philip Bullock. Michele Lynn Bunker, Stephen Merritt Burke. Pamela Claire Burnett, David Eugene Bums, Cheryl Ann Butts. Robert Burt Cabell, Robert Caddell, Brenda Gay Calvery, David Wayne Campbell. Daniel Burns Campbell. John Lane Canas, Karen Ann Cannon, Dyanne Addell Carlton, Patricia Lynn 172 Carlyle. Jovi Karen Cartee, Walter Edward Carter. Eustace Cliff Carter. Gary Steven Cawley, John Strobel Chapman. Charles Tyler Chapman. Frednca Naomi Charnock. Patricia Collete Christianson, Douglas George Clabom, Burk Benton Clary. Carolyn Suzanne Clements. Cathy Lamar Clifton. Marilynn Patricia Cobb. Henry Wayne Cobb. James Preston Cobb. Larry Eason Cobia, James Leslie Cole. Jacquelyn Ann Collins. James Randall Collins. Michael Callis Connor, Julie Ann Connor. John Michael Considine. Brian Framse Considine. Kenneth John Cook. Diana Lynn Cook. Ellison Richards Cooley. Kathleen Anne Coolidge. Laura Catherine Cooney. James Chrest Cooperman. Sherrie Rose 173 SENIORS Rings, First Evidence of Graduation Coursey, Mary Frances Cowart, Margaret Kay Crabb, John Milton Crocker, Elaine Mildred Cromartie, Mathias Mahany Crouch, Helen Marie Curl, Sheryle Louise Dahlquist, Daniel Have Dampier, Wanda Marie Dasher, Deborah Kay Daughtry, Robert Leonard Davis, Allison Louise Davis, Nanci Karen Davis, Robert White Davis, William John Deal, Danny Derian Deal, Wyman Roscoff DeLoach, Gerald Wallace DeLoach, Helen Lois Dempsey, Jacqueline Denmark, David Arthur Dennis, Marcia Joan Dickey, Deborah Ann Dillon, Thomas Lawrence Dimmick, Robert Phillip Dixon, James Edward Donaldson, James William Donaldson, Mike Warren Doolittle, George Robert Downs, Catherine Ann Doyle, Richard Morris Driggers, Donald Winton Dubose, Lawrence Eugene Dukes, Evelyn Suzanne Dunn, Joseph Stanley Dunn, Woodrow Thurston Edenfield, Mary Frances Edwards. Priscilla Ann Elkins, Susan Ellis, Gerald Kay Ellis, Stephen Lewis Emerson, Craig Scott 174 Upper left: ‘French! More like Greek,” whispered Margaret Hume. Above: Maureen MacManus and Carolyn Clary were having difficulty with a chemistry problem. Emerson, Drew Wayne Ennis, Judy Eure, Daniel Bryant Featherston, Richard Lewis Ferguson, Stephen Lynn Ferrelle, Robert Logan Fields. Edward Redmond Fitzgerald, John Joseph Fling, Gerald Glenn Forbes, Bonnie Marie Ford, Elizabeth Ann Fordham, William Earl Fox, Michael Theodore Fraser, Susanne Fremont, Angela Tower Gabrielson, Richard Clarence Galletta, Louise Marie Gatch, Theresa Brenda Gause, Donald Mitchell Gause, Shelia Patricia Gill, John Wesley Gill, Redmond Stephens Gillian, Randy Goggins, Deborah Jean Golcman, Frances Rose Goodwin, James Conway Jr. Gordon, David Larry Gordon, David Russell Graham, Steven Robert Gray, Philip Neal 175 SENIORS Buddy Clairborne, Neff McIntosh, Diane Wilson, and Nick Nelson helped to decorate the tree which began the Christmas spirit of sharing food and gifts. Opposite: Vicki Herrington took a much-needed rest from the day’s activities. Green, Linda Kathryn Greenway, Donnie Gene Griffin, Linda Sue Griffith, Carol Margaret Griner, Mary Jane Griner, Soundra Ann Grizzle. Linda Ann Gross, Elizabeth Virginia Gruber. Walter Albion Hall, David Curtis Hall, John Eugene Halligan, Troy Russell Hanson, Robert Sterling Harrison, Carnage B. Hatcher, Barry Thomas Henderson, Diana Lea Henderson, Donna Hendry, Eleanor Edith 176 Christmas Holidays Welcomed Herrington, Vicki Diane Herring, Charlie Usher Hester, Deborah Elaine Higgins. Peter Eugene Hill, James Howard Hill, Louis Roy Hilliard, Angela Penny Hineley, Peggy Marie Hines, Kathleen Hirsch, Edwin Oscar Hitt, Carolyn Lee Hoard. John William Hobbs, Glenn Herbert Hodges, Jane Elizabeth Hodges, Robert Allen Hodges, Sandra Marlene Hodgson, Thomas Harold Holder, Joy Hopkins, Ann Blackwell Horst. Kathy Lynn Horton, Claude Stephen Howard. Tommy Merritt Howell, Vic Wilfred Hughes, John Claud Hume. Margaret Newell Humphries, Cynthia Kaye Hunter, Robert Charles Jackson, Stephen Edward Jarrell. Charles Ladesse Johnson, Michael Daniel Johnson, Norman Ricardo Johnson, Robert Edward Johnston, Allene Frances Johnston. Robert Daniel Jue, Marsha Elaine Kennedy, Lynda Lou Kelley, Richard Craig Kessler. Ronald Ward King, Janet Elaine Kusic, Lawrence Joseph Lamar, Barbara Juanita Lancaster, Judy Anne 177 A Must, College Board Tests SENIORS Above: Milton Melamed and Kenny Ogle found time for a brief chat while Peggy Arhenhold searched for her notebook. Upper left: Lee Stone and Judy Veasey ex- changed ideas on their English assign- ments. Lane Hal Lane, Janice Elizabeth Lanier, Larry Lanier. Eugene James Lanier, Walter Elliott Lariscy, Rodney Elton Layden, Carol Ann Lee. Carol Marie Leggett, Marsha Jo Lewis, Claiborne William Lewis, Mary Carolyn Lewis, Odessa 178 Lientz. Priscilla Aileen Logan, Nancy Lou Logan, Robert Barrett Loving, Helen Lowe, Nancy Sonya Lukin, Mitchell Dov Luster, Deborah Ann Lynch, Cynthia Elaine Lynes, James Connor McCarter, Margola Mae McCarthy, Daniel Joseph McCarthy, Thomas Cody McCormick, Pamela Agatha McCormick, Richard Earl McCrary, Marsha Elaine McCutchean, Jack Randall McDonough, Shirley Ann McDuffie, Jeffrey Dean McElveen, Sharon Celeste McGrath, Thomas O’Keefe McIntosh, Abraham Neff McKenzie, Jean Delores McKinzie. Leslie Carol McManus, Peggy Maureen McMillan, Maxine Gloria McNear, James Franklin McPhail, John Daniel MacCauley, Steven Francis Maddox, Carolyn Ann Markesteyn, Benjamin Van Marks, Carol Rand Martin, Martha Carolyn Martin, Thomas Warren Mathis. James Walker Mayfield, James Jackson Meehan, Diana Lee Melamed, Milton Mikell, Travis Quitman Miles, Albert Clarence Miley, Danny Archie Miller, Lucynda Amanda Miltiades, Charles Vic Milton, Gloria Ann Mincey, Hilda Joyce Mingledorff, Jeanne Righton Mitchell, Gwendolyn Dwan Mizelle, Edward Carson Mobley, Lynn Alice 179 SENIORS Automation Challenged Ingenuity Lynn Parks. Teresa Royer and Nancy Davis were puzzled by trigonometric functions. Mock. Margaret Elizabeth Molpus, Michael Kent Moore. Charles David Moore, Martha Jean Moore. Michael Barry Morris, Albert Cleon Morrison, Patricia Ellen Morrow, Billie Jean Mulvaney, Carol Mulvaney, John Edward Murray, Barbara Jean Murray, Malinda Mae Myers, Cathy Victor Nease, Janeth Olivia Neidlinger, Jack Gleaton Nesbitt, Linda Diane Newsome, Faye Elaine Nelville, Janet Lynn Norris, St. Clair Nowell, Lynn Louise O’Conner, Paul Douglas Ogden, Donna Michelle Ogle. Ronald Kenneth Oglesby. Connie Joyce O’Neill, John Charles Ooley, Alfred Wayne Osteen, Ola Maye Pace, Neil Page. Tommy Allen Page, Patricia Ann 180 Palmer. Patricia Ann Parker. Charles Wimberly Parker. Donna Marie Parker. Karen Marie Parker. Virginia Gail Parker, Ronda Kay Parker, James Robert Parks, Nadine Lynn Parrish, Peggy Jean Parrott, Dennis Gordon Patterson, Patricia Elaine Peagler, George Miner Peacock. Rebecca Claire Perkins, Barbara Perry, Barbara Ann Perry, Deborah Eda Phillips. David Marshall Pierce. Deborah Jean Plotkin, Mark Leonard Plumbley. Gary Clark Pope, Pierre Potts, Charles Lawton Price, Janet Elaine Price, Patricia Lynn Pritchett, Hillery La Rue Prouse, Elizabeth Ann Pughsley, Dale Kevin Rabhan, Joseph Ehrilich Rahal, Philip Darlington Randall, William David Rahn, Bruce Thomas Reeves, Bonnie Allene Reynolds, Alex Reynolds, Rebecca Ruth Richardson, Marcia Elaine Rimes, Paula Ann Roberts. Christine Roberts, Virginia Christine Roberts, William Stephen Robertson. Nancy Sallie Robinson, Mark Dennis Rountree. Alonzo Manning Rouse. Linda Clotella Rowe. Nancy Joy Royer. Teresa Mayhew Russell. Ray Eugene Ryan, Ellen Pinckney Salter, Barbara Ann 181 SENIORS Sammons, David Edward Sanders, Debra Leonora Sands. Catherine Gail Sapp, Alan Sapp, Jill Elizabeth Saunders, Carol Lynn Sax, Harvey Warren Saxon, Carolyn Sue Scarborough, William Whitfield Scheider, Patricia Dale Schexnayder, John Edward Scott, Brian Joseph Scott, Jo Ann Scott. Michael Aldred Scruggs, Jody Ann Seyle, David Cordle Sheffield, Charles Wellington Shoemaker, Michael Joseph Shuman, Grace Cheryl Shuman, James Thomas Siergrist, Kyle Travis Silva, David Wesley Sims, Catherine Melisa Sims, Larry Joseph Smith, Artie Wayne Smith. Douglas Alan Smith, Elizabeth Nelle Smith, George Thomas Smith, Larry Ray Smith. Marianna Smith, Marion Floyd Smith, Patricia Lois Smith, Ronald David Smith, Samuel Marion Smith, Thomas Charles Smith, Virginia Paulita Starkey, Diana Rebecca Stewart, Paul Stewart, Rebecca Ann Stokes, Shelby Maria Stone. Amy Lee Stone, Vicki Lanelle Top Priority, Queen Elections 182 The students elected the Holiday Ball queen from over fifty sponsors nominated from the classes and clubs, at a special assembly. Street. Mark Wayne Strickland. Janice Rose Strickland, Lillian Mary Strickland. Marcia Gladys Strickland, Thadious Guy Stubbs, Paul Andrew Sturgess. Donna Lee Sturtevant. Dennis James Sullivan, Michael Errol Summers. Carole Ann Tatum, Sandra Gail Taylor, Helen Strudwick Taylor, Thomas Hoyt Thaggard, Stephen Ray Theriot. Lawrence Joseph Thigpen, Brenda Diane Thigpen, Ebbie Roy Thigpen, Travis Talmadge Thomas, Ann Louise Thompson, Bonnie Carol Thompson. Georganne Thompson, George Horton Thompson, Mary Lorick Thornton, James Charles Timberlake, Harriet Fulford Timberlake, Philip John Timberlake, William Christian Tingler. Charles Street Tison, Macie Evelyn Tucker, Terry Berman Turner, Hilda Ann Tuttle, Patricia Ann Ulin, Cecil Carl Upson, Helen Maxine Urbanz, Sharon Lynn Valentine, Richard Edward 183 Larry Yarbrough drew a floor plan of his dream house in Mechanical Drawing. SENIORS Vaughn, David Fletcher Vaughn. Gregory Alfred Veasey, Judy Alan Verell, Margaret Lee Viar, Howard Bailey Vick, Cynthia Aurelia Walker, Daryl Joseph Wall, Linda Evelyn Walthall, Donna Jean Waldlaw, Dennis Keith Warren, Phillip Ashley Waters, James William Waters, Theresa Ann Waters. Tommy Wayne Watson, Kathleen Patricia Watson, Larry Lee Watson. Mary Elizabeth Watts. William Edward Way. Roger Lee Weaver, Allen Weeks. David Thomas Wegener. Barbara Gail Welch, Patricia Ann Welch, Sharlene Elizabeth Wells, Pamela Jean Wells, Thurman Ronnie West, Jewel Louise Whipkey, George William White. Carol Ann White, Kathleen Whited, Dorothy Jane 184 Willing Efforts Found An Outlet Whitley, Lorraine Yvonne Williams, Ann Elizabeth Williamson, Deborah Camille Williby, Edward John Wilson, Barbara Elizabeth Wilson. Diane Linne Wilson, Joe Garland Wimbish, Donna Francine Wise. Sandra Lee Withington. Susan Cummings Woehst, James Anthony Wofford. J. Brian Wolfe. William Henry Woo, George Wood, Caren Josephine Wood. Loretta Gail Wood. Mary Christine Wood. Robert Abbott Woods, Grady Wayne Woods, Rudolf Rolland Wooten. Deborah Catherine Wright, Brenda Lea Wright. Julie Anne Wynn. Charles Emerson Yarbrough, Larry Wayne Youmans, Claude McTeer Zeigler, Carroll Barrett Zeigler. Janet Ann Zipperer, Jean Marie Zipperer, JoAnn Marty Martin portrayed the character of Miss Mandy in “The Town Poor, in English. SENIORS Above: Dickie Cook dreamed of far away places. Upper Right: Beth Mock found Shakespearian language to be a bit con- trasted with modern lingo. Imagination, Study, Work, Life t Not Pictured Arnstein, Mark Beasley, Ronald Dale Black, Elton Stephen Brookshire, Linda Ruth Cannon, Bruce Alton Chastain, Charles Michael Colson, Mary Nicolet Connors, Carey Morgan Cox, Willis Earl Crapse, Vicki Cribbs, Curtis Anthony Derst, Lee Christa in Dismukes, John Terry Ford, Donald Colin Hamilton, Brenda Holloman, Lorraine Hoppe, Pierre Edward Joyner, Donald Paul Lee, Iris Beverly McKay, Charles Henry Moore, Thomas Nelson, Nicholas Kenneth Page. Tommy Allen Parish, Lester Grady Pierce, Joel Lavert Porter, Tommy Henry Raburn, Donald Eugene Wilson. Peggy Lee 186 AUGUST GRADUATES Determination Finds a Way Students who lacked V2 to IV2 credits to meet the requirements for graduation were given the privilege of attending summer school to earn their credits. Those who satisfactorily met the demands were awarded their diplomas in August at a special graduation service. The graduates were able to join their classmates for futher study or pursue other fu- ture goals and end high school days. Not pictured: Brenda Hamilton Browers, James Archie Donaldson, Mike Warren Johnston, Robert Daniel Marcus, James Raymond Mathis, James Walker Miller, Dennis Craig Poole, Robert Louis Poplin, Jack Albert Porter, Tommy Howard Smith, Charles Thomas Wall, Linda Evelyn 187 GRADUATION Academic Certificates Presented Left: Mr. Morgan took cap and gown meas- urements in December. Bottom: My cap is about to slide off, whispered Sandra Splawn. Grayson Stadium June 8, 1967, 8 P.M. was filled with parents and friends to see the ninth graduation. White robed candidates marched to Pomp and Circumstance’' played by the Warrior Band. Sandra Lee, class chaplain, gave the invocation. Judy Moye spoke on The New Freedom. Hal Ritter, president of the chorus, led in sing- ing You’ll Never Walk Alone. Harvey Blumenthal delivered a speech entitled From Nationalism to Peace. Tommy Swinford, class president, presented the class gift to the school. Dr. Thord Marshall, Superintendent of public schools, conferred the Superindent’s award to Richard Kanter. Right: Rayford Murray told Patricia Nafis that the girls could have his pleated robe. Upper: Hal Ritter directed Senior Class in singing ‘‘You'll Never Walk Alone. 189 GRADUATION High School Days End 190 191 Advertisements Reveal the Ideals of a Nation s Economy Better education means better business, hand in hand they are the keys to progress. It is with this phi- losophy that Jenkins Warriors wish to thank the patrons who helped to support the 1968 Sequoyah. The economist, Addison, ex- pressed the art in writing adver- tisements is the finding out a proper method to catch the readers eye; without which a good thing may pass over unobserved, or be lost among commissions of bankrupt. Left: Nature, God’s handiwork. Left center: Savannah, Georgia’s State Port. Upper right: The Talmadge Memorial Bridge, Gateway to historic Savannah. Lower right: Home of the Warriors. LIVY JEWELER r DOWNTOWN SUBURBAN MOUOHTON o' DRAYTON 92 C.DlRtNN! AVE. Compliments of McKenna Supply Company Established 1881 WHOLESALE PLUMBING, HEATING, WATERWORKS SUPPLIES Phone 232-7141 P. O. Box 3428, Sta. A. Savannah, Georgia Our 88th Year DESBOUILLONS JEWELERS Our 98th Year 126 E. Broughton St. — 232-4376 Medical Arts Shopping Center — 354-6321 Savannah's Leading Jeweler Since 1870 Show Place of Fine Cars B and G MOTORS 3907 Montgomery Street Savannah, Georgia Business Phone 232-4791 FLOWERS BY JOHN HALL FLORIST GREENHOUSE JOHN HALL SCHOOL OF FLORAL DESIGNING Mrs. John Hall, Director New Classes forming regularly 233-5742 1406 Wheaton St. — Savannah, Georgia 194 W. J. BREMER, INC. Established 1914 Ready Mixed Concrete FACE BRICK A SPECIALTY - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 753 Wheaton Street P. O. Box 605 Phone 233-6155 WIGWAM DRIVE IN Home of the CHIEFS And WARRIORS! Lamp-post light at the outside steps to the Owen Thomas Museum. Phone 355-0122 J. M. Hodgson, Pharmacist THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP Where Pharmacy Is a Profession 911 East 65th Street — Savannah, Georgia 195 CENTRAL MOTORS GARAGE - MACHINE SHOP 410-510 W. 31 $t at W. Broad 236-5707 On Call 24 Hours COMPLIMENTS OF THE TACKLE SHOP - Phone 232-7168 SAVANNAH PLANING MILL CO. Oak Flooring - Kiln Dried Lumber Insulation - Plywood - Roofing - Hardware Wallboards - West Coast Hardwood Lumber - Sash - Doors - Complete Millwork Shop Liberty at Wheaton Streets — Savannah, Go. 31402 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Locally Owned OPEN 7 A.M. to 11 PM. Locally Operated MINIT STORES Savannahs Most Convenient Place To Shop 1300 East DeRenne Ave. Savannah, Georgia SAUERS DRUG STORE 38th and Skidaway Rd. Savannah, Ga. Phone AD 2-7905 STEPHENS MOTOR SUPPLY 3202 Skidaway Road 37 West Broad Street Savannah, Ga. GEORGIA CANDY TOBACCO CO. 19 Barnard Street Savannah, Ga. Sportsman's Headquarters STUBBS SPORTING GOODS 125 W. Congress S . Phone 232-5149 WET and WILD Famous Pirate House Restaurant perpetuates the early founding days of Ga. 197 y,tr V� THE FINEST IN FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT VICTORY DRIVE-IN THEATRE THE SOUTH'S FIRST DRIVE-IN THEATRE Debbie Williamson convinces the Warrior Chief to vote her way. Compliments of S. H. KRESS § CO. 120 Broughton Street West Buy for Less — Shop At Kress FLORIST Waters at 68th St. Phone 355-5511 PHONES 234 3334 234 1472 LINDERMAN'S FLORIST AND DECORATING CO. MRS. RACHEL LINDERMAN 2018 EAST BROAD ST. SAVANNAH, GA. 31401 THOMPSON'S SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE COMPANY Housewares Paints Medical Arts Shopping Center 198 Jack Barrett BARRETT OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR WE TAKE BETTER CARE OF YOUR CAR CHAMPION MACHINE SAVANNAH FLOOR COVERING CO.f INC. MANUFACTURING CO., INC. 409 E. Broughton St. Regis Rd. — 232-4333 Phone 234-0631 Nights dial — 748-4501 FORDHAM'S SUPERMARKET 105 Montgomery Crossroads 1 Block East Of White Bluff Rd. HUGH JACKSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND ENGINEER LIVE OAK LANES E. 73rd St. Phone 355-7711 DON AULD PRESCRIPTION SHOP 1910 Abercorn St. 36th and Abercorn FREE DELIVERY and PICK-UP Phone AD3-4781 INTERIORS FURNITURE CARPETS Birthplace of Juliette Low. shrine of International Girl Scouts. 200 JOHNSON LIGHTING FIXTURE CO. 5203 Waters Ave. Savannah, Ga. Phone EL 5-3852 MR. NATHAN MORGAN, Representative BALFOUR CO. Milledgeville, Georgia Ebba O. Thomson Ballet School Director of Warrior Ballet Co. 2212 Lincoln St. Phone 232-5293 Gigi Johnston used the most common means of communication. Compliments of BOOKS UNLIMITED ACROSS FROM SEARS And THE HOBBY SHOP Medical Arts Shopping Center Maria and Stellgis Nichols 201 PHONE 354-9710 ryifer fca fsifcM Savannah s Only Residential Area Motel ADJACENT TO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 50 Ultra-Modern Units HARVEY FERRELLE. JR. Waters Avenue and 63rd manager SAVANNAH. GEORGIA OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE YOU WE'LL MAKE THEM LIKE NEW NO DOWN PAYMENT - EASY TERMS SUPERIOR UPHOLSTERY SERVICE Free Estimates Free Pick up and Delivery 5501 Waters avenue 355-0406 A. C. HANNAH SAVANNAH. GEORGIA MASTERS, MATES PILOTS EAST COAST LOCAL 14 PORT AGENTS MEMBERS Friends often stopped before class for a quick conversation. JOE GARDNER FABRICS In the Habersham Shopping Center Crossroads Shopping Center 355-9301 233-8617 202 Rody's Guitar, Drums Accordian Center 14 West Liberty 232-4995 T. H. GUERRY LUMBER CO. Everything to Build Anything 45th Barnard Phone 232-3128 HEYMAN SON HOME OF FASHIONTOWN CLOTHES FOR MEN AND BOYS Telephone AD 2-5503 311 W. Broughton Street Savannah, Georgia RUSTY'S CAR CARE CENTER Waters DeRenne Phone 355-6254 THE DUTCH HUT LARGO DRIVE Phone 354-3920 For College or Career 116 E. Broughton Street Ijjour JJ-ometoum ,2) airy STARLAND DAIRIES ...largest manufacturing-retailer of men's wear in the South SCHWORILT JOHN GARDNER SKIDAWAY HARDWARE COMPANY Telephone 233-4993 Crossroads Shopping Center Savannah, Georgia II!MI| mn� h J.T«f “ SeA ccc, COMPLETE INSURANCE PROTECTION For AUTOS - HOMES - BUSINESS 7 East Bay Street ADams 2-5105 Shop R. S. HUNTER. OWNER Welding of all Kind — General Machine Work Rt. 3- Box 607 PHONE ELqin 5-1572 Montgomery Road SAVANNAH. GEORGIA Compliments of THE CITIZENS SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK Member F. D. I. C. The Old Harbor Light is a famous reminder of early water travel. SHOP WHERE SAVANNAH SAVES CUT RATE ZCftottA DRUG stores EACH AND EVERYDAY . . . AT 6 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS • Downtown. Broughton St. • Crossroads Shopping Center • Medical Arts Shopping Center • Victory Drive Shopping Plaza • Montgomery Crossroads Shopping Center • Westside Shopping Center 205 HODGE OPTICAL COMPANY 151 Bull Street C. D. CLEANERS Your Cleaner Is Your Clothes' Best Friend DELUXE DRY CLEANING AND SHIRT FINISHING Victory Drive Shopping Plaza 1 Hour Martinizing or 8422 Waters Road CLARK AND SONS IRON WORKS 5518 White Bluff Rd. Phone 355-1340 Savannah. Chatham County’s old faithful”, standard time keeper. THE ORIGINATOR AND WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCER OF FROZEN BREADED FANTAIL SHRIMP. ALL TRADE WINDS PRODUCTS ARE PACKED UNDER GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SEAL OF APPROVAL Thunderbolt, Georgia Plants: Thunderbolt, Georgia—Brownsville, Texas 206 Congratulations to the Graduates of 1968 ABC FURNITURE COMPANY BUCK FURNITURE SOUTH CHATHAM FURNITURE STORE DuBOSE DAVIS CO. I. C. HELMY FURNITURE CO. HAVERTY FURNITURE CO. HOME FURNITURE CO. LEE FURNITURE CO. LIBERTY FURNITURE CO. LINDSAY MORGAN CO. LOVETT FURNITURE CO., INC. MAXWELL BROS. FURNITURE CO. B. J. SHEPPARD FURNITURE CO. SOLOMON FURNITURE CO. TAYLOR FURNITURE CO. 207 KIM'S KOIFFURES COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE WIGS Permanents — Manicures — Styling — Tinting — Cutting Phone 355-2911 8 E. Derenne Avenue CLARK'S DRUG STORE Phone ELgin 5-2720 1209 Montgomery Crossroads Regency Room Call . . . Frank Harris Your Catering Host 233-0733 ... for the remembered ocasion. DOWNTOWNER MOTOR INN 201 W. OGLETHORPE AVE. AMPLE FREE PARKING Prescription Called For and Delivered Gifts — Baby Needs — Cosmetics — Sundries Savannah, Georgia Bank with the People who like People! ...at any of these convenient offices. BULL AND BROUGHTON HUNTER ARMY AIRFIELD HABERSHAM AT 34th 2815 SKIDAWAY ROAD DeRENNE AT PAULSEN ABERCORN AT 41st “Drums and brass” ready to travel and back the team with rhythm and harmony. LIBBRtiY nanionaL sank MEMBER FDIC 208 Compliments of HERFF- JONES Manufacturer of Jewelry and Stationery Official Jewelers of H. V. JENKINS HIGH SCHOOL MR. ELIOT BATTLE, Tifton, Georgia MEN'S QUALITY SHOP 24-30 Broughton Street, East 209 Ipox b HU cells FUNERAL DIRECTORS DAVIS RUG CLEANERS, INC. 700 Drayton Street 2232 E. Derenne Ave. EL 5-2424 When your rugs are not becoming to you, they should be coming to us. Phone ADams 3-1103 Savannah, Ga. EMbe ■Nttlioitftf Srltrirbiftto rfirian S. ELMO WEEKS WILL D. WEEKS Band marched in the Veteran’s Day Parade, November 11. 210 C 7ie One and. Only BARGfWl COMER THE BIG 4-STORY BUILDING AT BAY JEFFERSON STS. RENT-ALL-COMPANY WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING SMITH BROTHERS 41st and Habersham Streets Savannah's Finest Foods Savannah, Georgia TELEVISION TAPE RECORDER STEREOS AIR CONDITIONER FANS HEATERS REDUCING MACHINES STEAM BATHS CHAIRS BANQUET TABLES BRIDGE TABLES POKER TABLES DISHWARE SILVERWARE GLASSWARE COFFEE URNS PUNCH BOWLS CHAFFEN DISHES ROLL A WAY BEDS BABY CRIBS PARTY SUPPLIES HIGH CHAIRS STROLLERS PLAY PEN WHEEL CHAIRS HOSPITAL BEDS BICYCLES VACUUM CLEANERS Phone 232-5213 Habersham 36th Sts. Savannah, Georgia Phone 236-7942 FLOOR POLISHERS RUG SHAMPOO REFRIGERATORS RANGES DOLLIES CHAIN SAWS, ETS. We Specialize in COMPLETE FROND END AND BRAKE SERVICE Compliments JORDAN MAMALAKIS SERVICE STATION Henry at Drayton Street We Are A Certified State Inspection Station 211 AL POTTER'S SERVICE STATION 5320 Skidaway Rd. REACH FOR . . . TOTS to TEENS RIDING ACADEMY Riding Lessons Pony Parties Horses Boarded 2826 Wicklow St., Behind Johnny Harris 354-7822 FIRST CHOICE OF SAVANNAH! THE HOME OF THE ORIGINAL BIG BOY© HAMBURGER 212 J. C. CLEMENTS Ferguson Ave. Furniture — Appliances — Toys uiu oui . me bource ot an me Kinaies tne spark ot natur Enjoy Person-to-Person Service for all your banking Savannah Bank HAS A 'ft Trust Company xour Hometown Hank- 90 MAIN OmCI Bull Bryan Sts Bu'i i Ou'ly Sit W„l B-o.d Mirr.t Stl Crossroads Shopping Center • Medical Arts Shopping Center • Traffic Circle Abercom («pressway at Stephenson JOE FORBE'S MARKET 3503 Skidaway Road Meats Cut for Your Home Freezer Phone 354-8341 213 HATS OFF TO THE CLASS OF ’68 All good wishes to this year's graduates as you move on to the next milestone in your lives. The future is yours to conquer, and one thing that you can count on for help in further education, your career, and your home is flameless electricity. It's your greatest servant for better living. SAVANNAH ELECTRIC and POWER CO BILL HILLIARD BARBECUE VICTORY DRIVE 354-5430 TAYLOR'S SODA SHOP Regular Meals — Short Orders Sandwiches — Sodas William H. Taylor 40th Abercorn Sts. Proprietor Savannah, Ga. ALL MAKE RELIABLE TYPEWRITER CO. 215 WHITAKER ST. SAVANNAH, GA. Madison Square, monument of Sgt. Wm. Jasper, Revolutionary _________________________________________ War hero. 2U NATIONAL BUS SERVICE, INC. P. O. BOX 1434 217 W. Broughton Crossroads Shopping Center BYRD COOKIE CO. Famous Cookies Home Owned — Home Operated E-Z SHOP MARKET DeRenne at Skidaway Monument to Revolutionary War hero. General Nathaniel Green. 215 INNECKEN'S FLORAL KELLY'S CENTER 2 Locations 1500 Wheoton Street E- DeRenne Ave’ AD 2-6191 E- ViC,°ry Drive WILLIAMSON'S REXALL PHARMACY ABERCORN EXPRESSWAY AT LARGO DRIVE Tom Williamson, R.Ph. Phone 355-5315 ©uckcr tJlypsforiter ( u. 410 DRAYTON STREET SAVANNAH. GA. ROYAL - DENNISON - FACIT - ELLIOTT SALES-SERVICE 234-5312 Civil War cannon at Fort Pulaski used to defend Savannah. 216 SAVANNAH SUGAR REFINERY CORPORATION Compliments of DIXIE FURNITURE MART 2517 Bull Street Where everyone saves more Meet Our Family • • • There’s Cousin Loblolly . . . and Uncle Longleaf, and the Shortleaf clan, not to mention the Slash tribe and the Piedmont branch. They all live in the woods, they look a lot alike, too . . . relatively speak- ing, of course. On a smaller scale there’s Maple ami Magnolia and Redguin . . . a little hard headed for kinsfolk, to he sure, hut very valuable and Poplar just the same. We love our family tree, each trunk and stem of it, and we work hard to improve the pedigree . . . Our family is growing higger and stronger and more productive each year. That’s what happens when you give ’em tender, loving care. CORPORATION GATCH'S FLORIST 918 E. DeRenne Ave. Next Door to the Wigwam Drive-In Flowers for all occasions Special Student Rates BEST WISHES FROM Herb Traub's Nationally Famous Old box balconies with iron railings give River St. a Venetian look. PIRATES' HOUSE 20 East Broad St. 219 Trustees7 Garden hardware at Fort Pulaski. Savannah Tire Rubber Co. YOUR GENERAL TIRE DEALER Three Locations Henry at Montgomery St. Phone 232-3183 1202 E. DeRenne Ave. Phone 354-3073 Bay St. between Lincoln Habersham St. Phone 236-9126 NO MONEY DOWN - EASY TERMS Bilskip’s Phone 233-9630 2522 Bull Street Tom's Restaurant Coffee Shop Skidaway Road Phone 354-4730 MORRISON'S CAFETERIA 15 Bull Street AD 2-5264 Second Floor GLOBE SHOE COMPANY 17 E. Broughton Street ?HOTOCI?AFT Utiy HRP SIM Cl IN BY 10 A.M.-READY AT 5 P.M. 12 W.STATE ST. PRINTING •ENLARGING' SAVANNAH, GA. things go Leggett Marble Granite Co., Inc. 1120 Wheaton Phone 233-1009 THE BEAUTY BOX Beauty Is Our Profession JEAN WILLIS, Owner Open 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. EL 4-3515 Bacon Park Memories of early days on River St. are now retained in a collec- tion. 222 Patrons’ Index All-Make and Reliable Typewriter Company ... 214 Don Auld Pharmacy...................................200 Bacon Park Drugs....................................209 Balfour Company.....................................201 Bargain Corner......................................211 Barrett Oil Company....................... . . . 199 B G Motors........................................194 Beauty Box........................................ .221 Belk-Griffeth.......................................215 Bilskip’s ..........................................220 Books Unlimited Hobby Shop . .201 J. M. Breckenridge 216 W. J. Bremer, Inc.................................. 195 Byrd Cookie Company.................................215 Central Motors Inc. . .196 C and D Cleaners . 206 Champion Machine Manufacturing Co., Inc...........200 Clark’s Drug Store................................ 208 Clark's Sons......................................206 J. C. Clements Furniture............................213 Coca-Cola Company ..................................221 C S National Bank.................................204 Davis Rug Cleaners.............................. . 210 Derst Baking Company............................... 212 Desbouillons........................................194 Dixie Furniture Mart................................217 Dutch Hut...........................................203 Elliott’s Drug Store . .205 E-Z Shop Curb Market................................215 Fabrics Inc.........................................194 Joe Forbe's Market..................................213 Fordham's Super Market..............................200 Fox Weeks Funeral Home............................210 Joe Gardner Fabrics.................................202 John Gardner Skidaway Hardware......................204 Gatch’s Florist ....................................219 Georgia Candy Tobacco Company.....................197 Globe Shoe Company..................................221 Guerry Lumber Company...............................203 John Hall’s Florist.................................194 Hazel’s Florist.....................................198 Herff-Jones Company .............. .................209 Heyman and Son......................................203 Bill Hilliard’s Bar-B-Q.............................214 Hodge Optical.......................................206 Hunter’s Machine Shop...............................204 Inneckin’s Floral Center............................216 Hugh Jackson Construction Company...................200 Johnson Lighting Fixture Company....................201 Jordan Mamalakis Service Station..................211 Kelly’s.............................................208 Kim's Koiffures.....................................208 Klug’s Furniture Company............................200 S. H. Kress Company.................................198 Lady Jane...........................................219 Legget Marble and Granite Company...................221 Levy Jewelers.......................................194 Liberty National Bank...............................208 Linderman’s Florist Decorating Company ...........198 Live Oak Lanes......................................200 Masters Mates Pilots East Coast Local 14..........202 McKenna Supply Company..............................194 Medical Arts Motel..................................202 Men’s.Quality Shop..................................209 Mercer Insurance Agency.............................204 Morrison’s Cafeteria ...............................220 National Bus Service, Inc...........................215 Photocraft .........................................221 Pepsi-Cola Company.................................209 Pirate’s House Restaurant............. . 219 Al Potter’s Service Station........................212 Prescription Shop..................................195 Regency Room Restaurant............................208 Rent-All-Company.................................. 211 Rody’s Guitar, Drums and Accordian Center . . 203 Rusty’s Car Care Center.... 203 Sauer’s Drug Store.................................197 Savannah Bank and Trust Company....................213 Savannah Electric Power Company . . 214 Savannah Floor Covering Company....................200 Savannah Planning Mill Company.....................196 Savannah Retail Furniture Dealers . . 207 Savannah Sugar Refinery............................217 Savannah Tire and Rubber Company...................220 Schwobilt Clothes..................................204 Seven-Up Bottling Co. of East Georgia 197 Seven Eleven Minit Market......................... 196 Shoney’s...........................................212 Smith Brothers.....................................211 Southern Bell Telephone Telegraph Company......193 Starland Dairies...................................203 Stephens Motor Supply .............................197 Stubbs Sporting Goods..............................197 Superior Upholstery................................202 Tackle Shop.............«......................... 196 Taylor’s Restaurant................................214 Teens Juniors....................................203 Charles J. Teeple, Jr. Builder Inc.................201 Ebba Thomson Ballet School.........................201 Thompson's Sporting Goods Hardware...............198 Tom's Restaurant and Coffee Shop...................200 Tots to Teens Riding Academy 212 Trade Winds........................................206 Tucker Typewriter........................., . . . .216 Union Camp Corporation............................ 218 Victory Drive-In Theater...........................198 Wigwam Drive-In....................................195 Williamson’s Pharmacy..................... . .216 4- thunderbolt ¥ SAV. BEACH SAVANNA STATE COLLEGE Faculty Directory ADMINISTRATORS Reynolds, James A. Auborn University, B. S., M. Ed. Principal Lain, William B. Catholic University, B. A., S. T. B. College of William and Mary, M. Ed. Assistant Principal Saunders, Dero A. Mississippi State University, M. Ed. Assistant Principal INSTRUCTORS Argroves, Janet W. Limestone College, B. S. Counseling, Physical Education Atkinson, Lillian B. Georgia State Women's College, B. A. French, English, Social Studies Attwood, Richard B. George Peabody College for Teachers, M. A., Physical Education Barnes, William B. Georgia Southern College, B. S. Mechanical Drawing Best, Robert H. Georgia Southern College, M. Ed. English Bevill, Opal T. Georgia Southern College, M. Bus. Ed. Business Education Blake, Rebecca W. Georgia State Women's College, B. S. Mathematics Boyd, William B. University of Tampa, B S. Physical Education Brannen, Catherine H. University of Georgia, A. B. Sociology Brigham, Clara E. Georgia Southern College, B. S. Business Education Brown, Mary C. George Peabody College for Teachers, B. A., Librarian, Art Burts, Betty H. Wesleyan College, A. B. Emory University, B. L. S. Librarian, Library Science, English, French Cooper, Helen B. Georgia Southern College, B. S. English Coulter, Celia K. College of Charleston, B. S. English Crosby. Carolyn J. Vassar College, M. S. Chemistry, Zoology Dekle, James 0. Midwestern University, B. A. Economics, Social Studies DeMott, George P. University of Tampa, B. S. Social Studies Ebert, Fay E. Georgia Southern College, B. S. Social Studies Edwards, Lucy F. George Peabody College for Teachers, M. A., English Eyler, Mary E. Georgia Southern College, B. S. English Lunch was a relief for Miss Whitmire during Records Day. Ferrell, Effie G. North Carolina State, B. S. Physics, Chemistry, English Fowler, Jack B. University of Georgia, A. B. Peabody College for Teachers, M. A. Counseling, English Garvin, Harry L. Georgia Southern College, B. S., M. Ed. Social Studies Gary, Lorayne B. University of Illinois, B. A., M. A. Spanish Gould, Maggie Lee University of Georgia, B. S. Arts and Crafts, Home Economics, Science, English, Elementary Education Harrell, Wayne M. Georgia Southern College, B. A. Bookkeeping, Business Management Hayes, Wallace C. Western Kentucky University, A. B. English and Allied Arts Hewitt, Catherine M. Mary Washington University, B. S., M. Ed., Business Education Canty, Richard J. University of Georgia, A. B., M. A. European and World History Hicks, Rose Marie Texas Woman's University, B. A. Spanish, English Mrs. Brannen prepared lesson plans for her Sociology classes. 224 Hollingsworth, James N. Georgia Southern College, B. S. French, English Inglesby, Gay S. University of Georgia, B. S. English Jaime, Geraldine Ann Emory University, A. B. English Jordon, Elizabeth S. Georgia Southern College, B. S. Mathematics Kennedy, Frank C. Belmont Abbey, A. B. English Kennickell, Rose S. Georgia Southern College, B. S. Social Studies Langford, John R. Transylvania College, A. B., M. A. Social Studies Lehrter, Barbara J. Mt. St. Joseph, A. B. Biology, Natural Science Mrs. Cooper graded English test papers during a free moment. Lemay, Leonard Middle Tennessee State, B. S., M. A. Industrial Arts, Administration and Supervision Leon, Howard A. University of Georgia, B. S. Mathematics Lowden, Elizabeth A. University of South Carolina, B. S. English, Business Education McGinty, Barbara W. Troy State College, M. S. Physical Education Marks, Harriet G. Duke University, A. B. Social Studies, Spanish Martin, Walter S. Sewanee College, A. B. Social Studies Mays, Mary Anne Georgia Southern College, B. S. Business Education Mock, E. Sue Georgia Southern College, B. S. Business Education Poplin, Ann S. Florida State University, M. S. University of Georgia, B. S. Physical Education, Health, Science Powell, Ernestine Columbia College, B. A. Business Education Powell, Richard A. Georgia Southern College, B. S. Biology, Physiology, Chemistry, Physics Proctor, Iona J. Georgia Woman's College, B. S. Biology Roach, Jacquelyn K. Georgia Southern College, M. Ed. Business Education, V. 0. T. Rogers, Jenell C. Woman's College of Georgia, B. S. Home Economics Schmidt, Nellie H. Mary Baldwin College, A. B. Latin, English Seckinger, D. Marian Georgia Southern College, B. S. University of Georgia, M. Ed. Home Economics Shearouse, Thomas Georgia Southern College, M. Ed. Business Education, D. C. T., Guidance Sherwood, Martha Wheaton College, A. B. American History Shires, Jean 0. University of Florida, B. S. A. Biology, Botany Sinkus, Benjamin A. University of Miami, B. A. Instrumental Music, Band Smith, Henrietta M. Converse College, B. A. English Smith, Lila C. Cortland Teachers College, B. S. Social Studies, English Smith, Sigma C. Georgia Southern College, B. S. Business Education Soloman, Carolyn J. University of South Carolina, A. B. Chorus, Music Education Spear, James L. Troy State College, B. S. Physical Education Tabb, Jim T. Troy State College, M. S. World History Taylor, E. Carol Georgia Southern College, B. S. Mathematics Thompson, Brenda R. Woman's College of Georgia, B. S. Mathematics Tollman, Joan T. Georgia Institute of Technology, B. S. Mathematics, Industrial Management Varnedoe. Beatrice S. Brenau College, A. B. English Waters, Martha H. Woman's College of Georgia, A. B. English, History Wilcher, Julia H. Savannah State College, B. S. Mathematics Witmer, Katherine A. Georgia Southern College, B. S. Business Education 225 Senior Directory ABERNATHY, ROBERT DONALD ADAMS, CAROL: Journalism Reporter 2; Secretary of homeroom 2: Girls' chorus 2. ADAMS, MCKINNON NORMER: Cross- Country 1, 2: Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Key Club 2, 3; Track Team 1. ADAMS, THOMAS LLOYD AIMAR, THOMAS MELVILLE ALIFFI, PEGGY: Hi Jenks Staff 2. 3; Glee Club 3. ANDERBERG. DUANE RICHARD ANDERSON, PHALA MARY: Pep Club 1: Student Council 2, 3. ANDREWS, ARTHUR FRANKLIN: Chaplain of homeroom 1; B-Team Basketball 1: Basketball 2. 3; Key Club 1. 2, 3. ARNOLD, MARK PIER ARNSTEIN, MARK MAXWELL: Band Mem- ber 1,2,3. ATLEY, BUNDER SMITH BAILEY, MILLY BARBEE, KATHLEEN LOUISE: Holiday Ball sponsor 2, 3: Parliamentarian of F.H.A. 3; Secretary of homeroom 3; Annual Repre- sentative 3; Miss Sequoyah Contestant 3. BARNARD, MYRON DUDLEY BARNES. SHIRLEY: Annual representative 3. Randy Marks and Irving Pike awaited the pre- sentation of the May Sway Sponsors. 226 BARTLETT, KAREN: G.A.A. 1, 2; Secretary of G.A.A. 2; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 3. BARTON, JOHN CHARLES BASHLOR, DEBORAH KAY: Hi Jenks Staff 3; G.A.A. 3; Latin Club 3; D.C.T. 3. BASHLOR, GENCIE ROMONA: Band 1, 2. 3; Vice President of Band 1: Treasurer of Band 3. BAUMGARTNER, PATRICIA: Chaplain of homeroom 2; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; President of Latin Club 3; Student Council 3; Future Teachers 2, 3; Beta Club 3; Holiday Ball sponsor 3; Certificate of Merit 2. BAZEMORE, CHERRIE JANICE: V.O.T. 3. BAZEMORE, LARRY BEALL, YOUNG ALLEN: Ideal Club 1. BEASLEY, CARROLL LAMAR BEASLEY, RONNIE D. BEEBE, JOHN ROBERT: Band 1. 2. 3; Jun- ior Jaycees 3: Coed Hi-Y 3. BELL, NINA MARIE: D.C.T. 1, 2; Treasurer of D.C.T. 2; Secretary of D.C.T. 3; May Sway sponsor 3. BELL, REBECCA ANN: B-team Cheerleader 1: Pep Club 1; Treasurer of homeroom 1; Student Council 3; President of homeroom 3; Homecoming sponsor 3; Holiday Ball sponsor 3. BEVILL, DAVID: Annual representative 3. BISSON, JAMES HENRY: President of homeroom 1, 2; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Vice Pres- ident of Key Club 3. BLACK, GARY MARK: Treasurer of home- room 1, 2; Track team 1, 2; Football 2; President of homeroom 3. BLAKE, DAVID WILLSON: Pep Club 1, 2. 3; French Club 3; Vice President of home- room 2, 3. BLOUNT. BARBARA ANN: Pep Club 1. 2. 3; Ideal Club 1: G.A.A. 1: Vice President of homeroom 2; Home Economics award 2; Student Aid 3. BLUME, BARBARA JEAN: Pep Club 3. BOAEN, DARLENE: Holiday Ball sponsor 1. 2; F.H.A. 3; Vice President of homeroom 3. BOLING, JUDY ELIZABETH: V.O.T. 3. BONNETTE, HAROLD: Band 1. 2. 3; All- State Band 2; Governors Honors 2. BOOSKA, ORA: F.F.A. 1. 2; F.B.L.A. 1. BOWERS. TYRONE: Football 1, 2, 3: Bas- ketball 1.2, 3. BOZEMAN, EDGAR MOODY: Band 1, 2. 3: Hi Jenks representative 1, 2; Pep Club 2; Junior Exchange Club 2. 3. BRABHAM, LUCILLE GUERARD BRANCH. JEAN MARIE: Pep Club 2; Chap- lain of homeroom 2: F.T.A. 3; Teachers Aid 3. BRAZZELL, JAMES BREWTON, HERMAN BENJAMIN: Key Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Treas- urer of Student Council 2: Homeroom Vice- President 2; N.E.D.T. award 1; Boys’ State 2; Secretary of Boys’ State 2; Counselor's Aid 2. 3: Homecoming escort 3. BRIDGES, RUSSELL G.: D.C.T. 3. BRIDGMAN, RONALD BRIGGS. DAVID BRINSON, JOAN LESLIE: Pep Club 1, 2. 3; Ideal Club 1; President of homeroom 2; Hi Jenks staff 3. BROOK, JIM BROOKSHIRE, LINDA RUTH BROWN, JIM: Homeroom Vice-President 3; Managing Editor of Hi Jenks 3. BROWN, GAIL PATRICIA: Annual repre- sentative 1. 2; Pep Club 1, 2; Homeroom President 2: Student Council 2; F.B.L.A. 2; Office helper 3; Holiday Ball sponsor 1; May Sway sponsor 1. BRUCE, STEPHEN: B-team Basketball 1: Key Club 1. 2, 3; Key Club Chaplain 2; Key Club Secretary 3; Governor's Honors Program 2; National Merit Commendation 2: University of Georgia Award 2; Savannah Science Seminar 2. BRUNJIS, JOHN DAVID: Junior Exchange Club 1, 2, 3; Track team manager 2, 3; Basketball team manager 3: Junior Jaycees 3; Audio-Visual staff 2. 3: Annual staff 2, 3. BRYANT, ANN JERI: Annual representative 3. BUDD, GARY PHILIP BULLOCK, MICHELE: Holiday Ball sponsor 1.2; Pep Club 3. BUNKER, STEPHEN MERRITT: Cross Country team 2; Junior Jaycees 3. . BURKE, PAMELA CLAIRE: French Club 2. 3; University of Georgia award 2; Annual representative 3. BURNS, CHERYL ANN: Homeroom Vice- President 3. BUTTS, ROBERT: Band 3; Track team 2; Junior Exchange Club 1. CABELL, ROBERT BROWNSON CADDELL, GAY CALVERY, DAVID: B-team Football 1; Foot- ball 2; Hi Jenks 2. CAMPBELL, DANIEL BURNS CAMPBELL, JOHN LANE: Hi Jenks 1; Pep Club 1; French Club 3. CANAS, ANN KAREN: D.C.T. 1. CANNON, BRUCE ALTON: Vice-President Coed Hi-Y 3. CANNON, DYANNE ADDELL: Latin Club 2; Hi Jenks Fashion Editor 2; Teachers P.E. Aid 2; G.A.A. 3. CARLTON, PATRICIA LYNN CARLYLE, JOVI KAREN: Pep Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Future Teachers 2, 3. CARTER. WALTER EDWARD CARTER, EUSTACE CLIFTON CARTER. GARY STEVEN: Homeroom Vice- President 3. CAWLEY, JOHN STROBEL: Captain Cross- Country team 2; Vice-President Junior Ex- change Club 3; Homeroom President 3; Warrior 3; Track team 1. 2, 3; Student Council 3; Pep Club 3; Junior Exchange Club 2. 3. CHAPMAN, CHARLES TYLER: Band 1, 2, 3; Junior Exchange Club 3. CHAPMAN. FREDRICA NAOMI: Chorus member 3. CHARNOCK, PATRICIA COLLETTE CHRISTIANSEN, DOUGLAS CHUCK. ALLEN LINDSEY CLABORN, BURL DENTON: Junior Ex- change Club 3; Secretary of Junior Jaycees 3; Hi Jenks Public Relations Editor 3. CLARY. CAROLYN SUZANNE: Holiday Ball sponsor 1, 3; B-team Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; May Sway Queen 2; Home Economics award 2; Certificate of Merit 2; Senior Best-All- Round 3; Homecoming Court 3: Holiday Ball Court 3; Miss Sequoyah Court 3; Homeroom President 3; F.H.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. CLEMENTS, CATHY LAMAR: Pep Club 1 2; Annual representative 1; Beta Club 2, 3: English III award 2; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 2; Homeroom Vice- President 3; Beta Club Recording Secretary 3; F.H.A. 3; Public Relations Chairman of F.H.A. 3. CLIFTON. MARILYN PATRICIA: G.A.A. 1. 2; Homeroom Chaplain 2; V.O.T. 3. COBB. HENRY WAYNE COBB. JAMES PRESTON COBB. LAWRENCE EASON: D.C.T. 3. COBIA, JAMES LESLIE: Audio-Visual Staff 3; Junior Exchange Club 3; Pep Club 3; President of Glee Club 3; Student Council 3; Hi Jenks 3. COLE. JACQUELYN ANN: Secretary-Treas- urer of homeroom 2; Annual representative 2; Hi Jenks representative 2; Secretary of homeroom 3; F.G.A. 3. COLLINS; JAMES RANDALL: Science Seminar 2, 3. COLLINS. MICHAEL CALLIS: D.C.T. 3; An nual staff 3; President of D.C.T. 3: Presi- dent of Georgia D.C.T. 3; Homeroom Vice- President 3; Student Council 3. COLSON. MARY NICOLET: Vice President of homeroom 1; G.A.A. Letters 2, 3. CONNOR CAREY CONNOR. JULIE ANN: Pep Club Treasurer 1; Homeroom Vice-President 2. CONNOR. MICHAEL JOHN: Senior Class Treasurer 3; Chaplain of Key Club 3; Cap- tain of Football team 3: Football Head Hunter Award 3. CONSIDINE, BRIAN F.: Junior Jaycees 3: Student Council 3; Visual Aid 2. CONSIDINE. KENNETH JOHN COOK, DIANA LYNN: Library helper 3. COOK, ELLISON RICHARDS. Track 1. 2; Latin Club 1. COOLEY, KATHLEEN ANNE: G.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Physical Education award 2. COOLIDGE, LAURA CATHERINE: F.T.A. 1, Annual staff 3; Spanish Club 3; Homeroom Secretary and Treasurer 3. COOPERMAN, SHERRIE: Spanish Club 2. 3; F.H.A. 3; Vice-President of homeroom 1. COURSEY, MARY COWART, MARGARET KAY: V.O.T. 3. CRABB. JOHN MILTON: D.C.T. 3. CRAPSE, VICKI: F.H.A. 1; Hi Jenks repre- sentative 2; V.O.T. 3. CROCKER, MILDRED ELAINE: F.H.A. 1, 2; French Club 3; Secretary of homeroom 3; Girls' Chorus 3. CROMARTIE, MATHIS MAHANY: B-team Basketball 1; Baseball 2, 3; Varsity Bas- ketball 2: Football 3. CROUCH, HELEN MARIE CURL. SHERYLE: V.O.T. 3. DAHLQUIST, DANIEL HARE DAMPIER, WANDA MARIE: Majorette 2, 3; May Sway sponsor 2; Secretary of home- room 2. DASHER, DEBORAH KAY: Pep Club 3. DAUGHTRY, ROBERT: Band 1. 2. 3; Latin Club 1,2,3. DAVIS, ALLISON: Annual staff 2, 3; F.G.A. 3; Spanish Club President 3; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Index Editor 3. DAVIS, NANCI KAREN: Latin Club 1. 2. 3; Ideal Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Pep Club 1, 2. 3; Talent Show 2; F.H.A. Historian 3; Miss Sequoyah contestant 3. DAVIS, ROBERT WHITE DAVIS, WILLIAM JOHN: Homeroom Presi dent 1; Football 1. DEAL. DANIEL DERIEN DEAL. WAYMAN ROSCOFF DELOACH,GERALD DELOACH, HELEN LOIS: G.A.A. 1, 2; Cer- tificate of Merit 2. DEMPSEY, JACQUELINE KAY: Pep Club 2, 3; F.T.A. 2; Latin Club 1; Hi Jenks 2; Homeroom President 1; Miss Sequoyah contestant 3. DENMARK. DAVID ARTHUR DENNIS, MARCIA JOAN. G.A.A. 1. 2; Band 1.2. 3. DERST, LEE DICKEY. DEBORAH ANN DILLON, THOMAS LAWRENCE: Pep Club 1. DIMMICK, ROBERT PHILLEP: Track 1; Junior Jaycees 3. DISMUKES. JOHN TERRY: Baseball 1. 2. DIXON, JAMES EDWARD DONALDSON, MICHAEL WARREN DONALDSON, WILLIAM JAMES DOOLITTLE, GEORGE ROBERT DOYLE, RICHARD MORRIS DOWNS, CATHY: Holiday Ball sponsor 1; Homeroom Chaplain 1. DRIGGERS, DONALD: Football 1. 2. 3: Track 1.2. 3. DUBOSE, LAWRENCE EUGENE: B-team Basketball 1; Mixed Chorus 3. DUKES, EVELYN SUZANNE DUNN, JOSEPH STANLEY: Band 1. 2. 3. DUNN, WOODROW THURSTON ELKINS, SUSAN: Homeroom Vice-Presi dent 1; May Sway sponsor 1; Homeroom Treasurer 2. 3. ELLIS. GERALD KAY: Basketball 3; Vol- leyball 3. ELLIS, STEPHEN LEWIS: Band 1, 2, 3. EMERSON. GRAIG SCOTT: Baseball 1, 2; Baseball letter 2. EMERSON. DREW WAYNE: Baseball 1, 2. 3; Homeroom Chaplain. ENNIS, JUDY MAXINE 227 EURE, DANIEL BRYANT: Key Club 1, 2. 3; Football 1. 2. 3: Baseball 2; Track 1. FERGUSON, STEVE: Football 2, 3: All city. Honrable mention of All-State. Football Downfield Block Award 3; B-Team Basket- ball: Varsity Basketball 2. 3; Most Valuable Player Award 2. FERRELLE, LOGAN ROBERT: Golf 2. 3: Latin Club 3. FEATHERSTON, RICHARD LEWIS FIELDS, EDWARD REDMOND: Varsity Basketball 2; Pep Club 3. FLING, GERALD GLENN: Latin Club 1. 2. 3; Jenkins Coed Hi-Y Club Secretary 3. FORBES. BONNIE MARIE: V.O.T. 3. FORD, DONNIE COLIN: Band 1. 2: Lieutenant of Band 2. FORD, ELIZABETH ANN: Sophomore Class Chaplain 1: Shorthand I Award 2: Vice- President of V.O.T. 3: Miss Sequoyah con- testants. FORDHAM. WILLIAM EARL: Latin Club 1. FOX. MICHAEL THEODORE FRASER. SUSANNE: F.H.S. 3; Hi Jenks Staff 3; Youth Progress Committee. FREMONT, ANGELA TOWER: Pep Club 1. 2, 3; Homeroom Chaplain 1; Hi Jenks Rep- resentative 1: Chairman of Degrees of F.H.A. 2: President of F.H.A. 3; Annual Staff representative 2: Homeroom Presi- dent 3; Annual Staff 3; Spanish Club 3; Holiday Ball sponsor 3; Infirmary helper 3. GABRIELSON, RICHARD CLARENCE GALETTA. LOUISE MARIE: Annual repre- sentative 3. GATCH, THERESA BRENDA: V.O.T. 3. GAUSE. DONALD MITCHELL: Football 1. 2, 3: B-Team basketball 1. GAUSE, SHEILA PATRICIA: Homeroom Vice-President 2. GILL, JOHN WESLEY: Baseball team 1. 2. 3; Exchange Club 2, 3: Pep Club 3; Parlia- mentarian 3. GILL. REDMOND STEPHENS: Key Club 1. 2, 3: Basketball 1: Baseball 2, 3. GILLIAM. RANDY GOOGINS. DEBORAH JEAN GOLCMAN. FRANCES ROSE: Ideal Club 1; Beta Club. Corresponding Secretary 3: Certificate of Merit 2; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 2; Letter of commen- dation from NMSQT 3: Homeroom Presi- dent 3; Student Council 3: Governor's Honors nomination 1, 2. GOODWIN. JAMES CONWAY: Track 1; Homeroom President 2. GORDON. DAVID LARRY GORDON. DAVID RUSSEL GRAHAM. STEVE ROBERT GRAY. PHILIP NEAL GREEN. LINDA KATHRYN: Pep Club 2. 3; Spanish Club 2. 3: Annual staff 2, 3; EDI- TOR of Sequoyah 3: Chorus 3. GREENWAY. DONNIE GENE: Junior Jay- cees 3. GRIFFIN, LINDA SUE GRIFFITH. CAROL MARGARET: V.O.T. 3: Student Council 3: Holiday Ball sponsor 3. GRINER. MARY JANE: Pep Club 3; French Club 3: Annual staff 3; Holiday Ball sponsor 3: Ideal Club 1. GRINER. SOUNDRA ANN GRIZZLE, LINDA ANN: F.H.A. 2, 3: Pep Club 2. 3; Holiday Ball sponsor 3. GROSS, ELIZABETH VIRGINIA GRUBER. WALTER ALBION HALL. DAVID CURTIS HALL. JOHN EUGENE: Tennis team 1. 2. 3: Key Club 1. 2, 3: Beta Club 2, 3; Key Club Treasurer 3: University of Georgia award 2: Spanish Club 2. HALLIGAN. TROY RUSSEL HAMILTON. BRENDA MARIA HANSON. ROBERT STERLING HARRISON, CARNAGE B.: Football 1. 2 3. HATCHER. BARRY THOMAS: Band 1. 2. 3: Sophomore representative to Band Council; Sophomore representative Junior Exchange Club: Alternate in High School All-State Band 1: Band Drum Major 2, 3; Junior Ex- change Club 1, 2. 3; Vice-President Junior Exchange Club 2; President of Junior Ex- change Club 3; Track team 2, 3; Pep Club 3: Chorus 3. HENDERSON. DIANA LEA: G.A.A. 1, 2. 3; G.A.A. Letter 1. 2; Holiday Ball sponsor 2. HENDERSON, DONNA LOU: N.E.D.T. Award 1: G.A.A. 1. 2; G.A.A. Letter 1. 2; Vice- President G.A.A. 2; Homeroom Chaplain 3. HENDRY, ELEANOR EDITH HERRING, CHARLIE USHER HERRINGTON, VICKI DIANE: F.B.L.A. 1; Annual staff 2, 3; Curriculum Editor 3; French Club 3; Pep Club 3; F.H.A. 3; Homeroom Treasurer 3. HESTER, DEBORAH ELAINE HIGGINS. PETER HILL, JAMES HOWARD: University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 2. HILL, LEWIS ROY HILLIARD, ANGELA PENNY: Pep Club 1. 2; Chorus 3. HINELY, PEGGY MARIE HINES. KATHY: French Club 2. 3. HINES. KATHY: French Club 2. 3. HIRSCH, EDWIN OSCAR HITT, CAROLYN LEE: Pep Club 1; Ideal Club 1: Annual representative 2; Secretary of V.O.T. 3. HOARD, JOHN WILLIAM: Spanish Club 2. 3; Spanish II award 2; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 2; Science Seminar 2; Hi Jenks News Editor 2. HOBBS, HERBERT GLENN HODGES. JANE ELIZABETH: B-team Cindy Knight, Woody Woodruff, and Debbie Getz performed to support their candidate. 228 Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 2. 3: Co-Captain of Varsity Cheerleaders 2; Holiday Ball sponsor 3; Key Club Sweetheart 3. HODGES, ROBERT ALLEN: Vice-President of Homeroom 3. HODGES. SANDRA MARLENE HODGSON,THOMAS HAROLD HOLDER. JAY: Office Helper 3. HOLLOMAN. LORRAINE: Pep Club 1, 2. 3; G.A.A. 1; Beta Club 2. 3. HOPKINS. ANN BLACKWELL: F.H.A. 3. HOPPE. PIERRE EDWARD HORST, KATHERINE LYNN: Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Secretary 3; An- nual representative 3; F.H.A. 3: Recreation Chairman of F.H.A. 3: Holiday Ball sponsor 1. 2. 3; Holiday Ball Court 1. 3; Holiday Ball Queen 2; Calendar Girl 2; Homecoming sponsor 2. 3: Homecoming Queen 3. HORTON. CLAUDE STEPHEN: Varsity Foot- ball 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3; Football Scholastic award 3; Football Most Improved Player award 3. HOWARD. TOMMY MERRITT: Band 1. HOWELL, VIC WILFERD HUGHES. JOHN CLAUD HUME. MARGARET NEWELL: Ideal Club 1; Pep Club 1,2. 3: French Club 2; Homeroom Secretary 2; Annual staff 2, 3: Features Editor 3. HUMPHRIES, CYNTHIA KAYE: Pep Club 2: G.A.A. 3. HUNTER, ROBERT CHARLES: D.C.T. 3. JACKSON, STEPHEN EDWARD: Basketball 1,2.3. JOHNSON, MICHAEL DANIEL: Treasurer of homeroom 3. JOHNSON, NORMA RICARDO: B-team Football 1: Varsity Football 2. JOHNSON, ROBERT EDWARD JOHNSTON, ALLENE FRANCES: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; French Club 2. 3; F.H.A. 3; Vice- President of Mixed Chorus 3; Student Council 2, 3; Holiday Ball sponsor 3: May Sway sponsor 2. JOHNSTON, ROBERT JOYNER, DONALD PAUL JUE. MARSHA: President of homeroom 1; Chaplain of Ideal Club 1; Pep Club 2, 3; Secretary of Pep Club 2, 3: Co-Editor of Hi Jenks 3; Beta Club 2, 3. KELLEY. RICHARD CRAIG KENNEDY, LYNDA LOU: Pep Club 2: V.O.T. 3. KESSLER, RONALD WARD KING. JANET ELAINE KUSIC, LARRY: Homeroom Secretary 2; Junior Jaycees 3. LAMAR. BARBARA JUANITA: D.C.T. 3. LANCASTER, JUDY ANNE: Band 1, 2, 3: Librarian 1; Drum Major 2, 3; President of homeroom 1, 3; Vice-President of home- room 2; Student Council 1. 3; Holiday Ball sponsor 1, 2; All-State Orchestra 1, 2; Governor’s Honors 2; Miss Sequoyah 3. LANE. HAL CHALMOUS LANE, JANICE ELIZABETH: Pep Club 2; French Club 2, 3. LANIER. EUGENE JAMES: Track team 1: B-team Football 1. LANIER. WALTER ELLIOTT: Band 1. 2. 3; Junior Exchange Club 2. 3; Junior Jaycees LARISCY, RODNEY ELTON: Homeroom President 1: Homeroom Vice President 2. LAYDEN, CAROL ANN: Band 1. 2. 3; F.H.A. 1. 2; Ideal-Club 1. LEE, CAROL MARIE LEGGETT, MARSHA JOE: Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3. LEWIS. MARY CAROLYN: Library helper 1, Carolyn Maddox took book inventory in preparation for the new files. 2, 3; French Club 2. 3; F.H.A. 3. LEWIS, ODESSA: G.A.A. 3. LIENTZ, PRISCILLA AILEEN: Pep Club 1. 2,3;G.A.A. 1; FrenchClub2,3;Vice-President French Club 3; F.H.A. 3. LOGAN, NANCY: Homeroom Secretary 3: F.H.A. 3. LOGAN, ROBERT: Counselor’s Aid 3. LOVING, HELLEN: Student Council 1. 2; Pep Club 1.2: G.A.A. 2. LUKIN. MITCHELL DOV: Latin Club 1. 3; Pep Club 1; National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 3. LUSTER, DEBORAH ANN: Ideal Club 1: Pep Club 1; Future Teachers 1; G.A.A. 1; Annual staff 2, 3. LYNCH, CYNTHIA ELAINE: Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Hi Jenks representative 2; French Club 3. MacCAULEY, STEVEN FRANCIS McCarter, margola mae: f.h.a. 2; V.O.T. 3. McCarthy, daniel Joseph McCarthy, THOMAS: Football 3. McCORMICK, PAMELA AGATHA: Pep Club 1. 2, 3; French Club 3. McCORMICK, RICHARD: Band 1. 2. 3; Pep Club 3. McCrary, marsha elaine: d.c.t. 3. McCURTCHEN, JACH RANDALL: D.C.T. 3. McDonough, shirley ann MCINTOSH, ABRAHAM NEFF: Senior Class President; Homeroom President 1; Home- room Vice President 2. McKAY, CHARLES HENRY McKENZIE. DOLORES JEAN: G.A.A. 1; F.H.A. 2. 3; Treasurer of F.H.A. 3. McKENZIE. LESLIE CAROL: V.O.T. 3. McMANUS, PEGGY MAUREEN: B-team Cheerleader 1; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3: Captain of Varsity Cheerleader 3; May Sway sponsor 1, 2: Holiday Ball Queen 3; F.H.A. 2; Student Council 3: Pep Club 1. 2, 3. McMILLIAN. MAXINE GLORIA: G.A.A. 1. 3; Chorus 3. McNEAR, JAMES FRANKLIN McPHAIL, JOHN MADDOX. CAROLYN: G.A.A. 1. 2; Pep Club 2. 3; Future Nurses 1: Secretary of home- room 2. MARKESTEYN BENNY: Homeroom Presi- dent 1. MARKS. CAROL RAND: Pep Club 1. 2. 3: French Club 1. 2, 3: Beta Club Chaplain 3; Homeroom President 3: Homeroom Sec- retary 2; G.A.A. 1. MARTIN, MARTHA CAROLYN: Pep Club 3; Holiday Ball sponsor 3: Girls’ Chorus 3; Li- brarian 3; Annual staff 3. MARTIN, TOM: Football 1. MAYFIELD. JAMES JACKSON: Basketball 1; Football 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3. MEEHAN. DIANE LEE: G.A.A. 1. 2; Univer- sity of Goergia award 1. 2. MIKELL, TRAVIS QUITMAN MELAMED. MILTON: Latin Club 1; Beta Club 2. 3; Science Seminar 2. MILLER. LUCYNDA AMANDA MILTIADES, VICTOR: Football 2, 3. MINCEY, HILDA: Homeroom Chaplain 3. MINGLEDORFF, JEANNE RIGHTON: Pep Club 2. 3. MITCHELL, GWENDOLYN MOBLEY. LYNN: French Club 2; National 229 Bill Fields, hot and disturbed, adjusted his shoe at an August practice. Merit Scholarship Program 2; Hi Jenks 2. MOCK, MARGARET ELIZABETH: Latin Club 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 2; University of Georgia award 2. MOORE, CHARLES DAVID: Junior Jaycees 3. MOORE, MARTHA JEAN: Band 1, 2, 3; Secretary of homeroom 1; Mixed Chorus 3. MOORE, MICHAEL BARRY MORRIS, CLEON ALBERT MORRISON, PATRICIA ELLEN: Pep Club 1, 2. 3; F.H.A. 1, 2. 3; F.H.A. Secretary 2. MORROW, BILLIE JEAN: Pep club 3; Homeroom Treasurer 3; Girls’ Chorus 3. MULVANEY, JOHN EDWARD MUNCEY, BARBARA MURRAY, BARBARA MURRAY, MALINDA: F.H.A. 1. 2, 3; G.A.A. 1.2. 3. MYERS, CATHY VICTOR. NEASE, JANETH OLIVIA: French Club 1. F.H.A. 1; Pep Club 3; F.T.A. 3. NESBITT, LINDA DIANE: Latin Club 1; F.T.A. 1; Girls’ Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 3; F.H.A. 3; University of Georgia award 2. NEWSOME, ELAINE: F.H.A. 1, 2. 3; Treas- urer of F.H.A. 2. NEVILLE, JANET LYNN NELSON, KENNETH NICHOLAS: Hi Jenks 1; Football 1; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Homeroom President 2; President of Georgia Association of Student Councils 3; Boys’ State 2; Senior Best-All-Round. NORRIS, ELEANOR ST CLAIR: G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 1; F.H.A. 2. NOWELL, LYNN: Pep Club 3. O’CONNOR, PAUL DOUGLAS: Band 3. OGDEN, DONNA MICHELLE OGLE, RONALD KENNETH: Latin Club 1. 230 2, 3; Junior Exchange Club 2, 3; Vice-Pres- ident of Beta Club 3; Student Council 2; University of Georgia award 2; Honor in English and Latin 2. OGLESBY, CONNIE JOYCE O’NEILL, JOHN CHARLES: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3; Track 1; Baseball 2, 3; Most Im- proved Player award 2; New-Press All-City team 2, 3; Senior Best-All-Round 3; Key Club 2, 3. OOLEY, ALFRED WAYNE PACE, NEIL PAGE, PATRICIA ANN: V.O.T. 3. PAGE, TOMMY ALLEN PALMER, PATRICIA ANN PARKER, CHARLES W. PARKER. DONNA MARIE: D.C.T. 3. PARKER, JAMES ROBERT PARKER, KAREN MARIE: F.H.A. 3. PARKER. RONDA K: Holiday Ball sponsor 1; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Homeroom President 1. PARKER, VIRGINIA GAIL: Pep Club 1; V.O.T. 3. PARKS, NADINE LYNN: Homeroom Vice- President 1; Hi Jenks representative 2; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 2; Annual staff 2. 3; Classes Editor 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Vice-President of Span- ish Club 3; Pep Club 3. PARRISH. PEGGY JEAN PARROTT, DENNIS GORDON PATTERSON, PATRICIA ELAINE: Future Teachers 1; F.H.A. 2, 3. PEACOCK, REBECCA CLAIRE: Pep Club 1. 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3; Homeroom Vice-President 1; Hi Jenks representative 1. 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Annual representative 1; French Club 2. PEAGLER, GEORGE MINER: Football 1. 3; Key Club 2. 3; Pep Club 1. PERKINS, BARBARA: Girls’ Chorus 3. PERRY. BARBARA ANN PERRY. DEBORAH EDA: Homeroom Preb dent 1; Student Council 1; Pep Club 1. 2. 3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Beta Club 2, 3. French Club 2, 3; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 2; Homeroom Vice- President 3; Future Teachers 3; Miss Sequoyah Candidate 3. PHILLIPS. DAVID PIERCE, DEBORAH JEAN: Homeroom Vice President 2; Pep Club 2. 3; F.H.A. 2, 3; Homeroom President 3: Senior Class Sec retary 3; French Club 3; Holiday Ball spon- sor 3; Student Council 3. PIERCE, JOEL LAVERT: Junior Exchange Club 2. 3. PLOTKIN. MARK LEONARD: Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Beta Club 2; Junior Jay- cees 3; Hi Jenks 3. PLUMBLEY, GARY CLARK POTTS, CHARLES LAWTON PRICE, JANET PRICE. PATRICIA LEE: Homeroom Presi- dent 3; Pep Club 3. 4. PRITCHETT, HILLERY PROUSE, ELIZABETH ANNE: Annual staff 2, 3; Layout Editor 3. PUGHSLEY, DALE RABHAN, JOSEPH: Spanish Club 3. RAHAL. PHILYS DARLINGTON RAHN. BRUCE THOMAS: D.C.T. 3. RANDALL, WILLIAM DAVID: Junior Ex- change Club 2, 3; Junior Exchange Club Secretary 2. REEVES. BONNIE ALLENE: Beta Club 3. REYNOLDS, REBECA RUTH: B-team Cheer- leader Captain 1; Varsity Cheerleaders 2, 3; Homeroom President 1; F.H.A. 2. RICH, OLA MAE OSTEEN: D.C.T. 3. RICHARDSON. MARCIA: Sophomore Class Secretary 1; Junior Class Secretary 2; Student Council Secretary 3; Homeroom President 2; Homeroom Vice-President 1. RIMES, PAULA ANNE: F.T.A. 1, F.H.A. Chaplain 3; Holiday Ball sponsor 3. ROBERTS. CHRISTINE: Future Nurses 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; F.H.A. 1, 2. 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Homeroom Secretary 3. ROBERTS, VIRGINIA CHRISTINE: Majorette 1, 2, 3; Majorette Cap- tain 3; Sophomore Class Vice-President 1; Junior Class Vice-President 2; Senior Class Vice-President 3; Homeroom Secretary 1; Holiday Ball sponsor 1. 3; May Sway spon- sor 2; Sequoyah Court 3; Senior Best-All- Round. ROBERTSON, NANCY SALLIE: Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Future Nurses 2; Homeroom Chap- lain 2. ROBINSON, MARK: Track team 1. 2, 3; Cross-Country Team 2, 3. ROUSE, LINDA CLOTELLA: Chorus 3; G.A.A. 3. ROWE, NANCY JOY: Latin Club 1; Home- room President 1; F.H.A. 3; Class Recorder 1,2.3. ROYER, TERESA MAYHER: Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Vice-President 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 3; F.H.A. 3; May Sway sponsor 1; Annual representative 3. RUSSELL, ROY EUGENE SALTER, BARBARA: Homeroom Vice-Presi- dent 2, 3. SAMMONS. DAVID SANDERS, DEBRA LEONORA: F.H.A. 3; Annual representative 3; Holiday Ball sponsor 3; Miss Sequoyah Contestant. SANDS. CATHERINE GAIL SAPP. ALAN SAPP] JILL ELIZABETH: Future Nurses 2. Paul Steward packed magazines for storage for library renovation. SAUNDERS. LYNN: Pep Club 1,2, 3; F.H.A. 3; Holiday Ball sponsor 2. 3: May Sway sponsor 2; Homeroom President 2, 3; Hi Jenks representative 2; Hi Jenks staff 3. SAX. HARVEY: Latin Club 1. 2. 3. SAXON. CAROLYN SUE: Choral Ensemble 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Holiday Ball sponsor 2; Talent Show Contestant 2, Miss Sequoyah Court 3; Future Nurses 2; F.H.A. 3; Secretary of Chorus. SCARBORUGH. WILLIAM WHITFIELD: Football team 1. 2. 3; Baseball team 2, 3. SCHIEDER, PATRICIA DALE: V.O.T. 3. SCHEXNAYDER. JACK SCOTT. BRIAN: Savannah Seminar 1. 2; French Club 2, 3. SCOTT. JO A. SCOTT, MIKE SCRUGGS, JODY ANN SEYLE, DAVID: Biology award 1; Yearly Honor Roll award 1; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 2; Beta Club 2; Presi- dent of Beta Club 3; Student Council 3. SHEFFIELD. CHARLES WELLINGTON: Basketball 1. 2. 3; Football team 3. SHOEMAKER. MICHAEL JOSEPH SHUMAN. CHERYL GRACE SHUMAN. JAMES THOMAS SIEGRIST, KYLE TPAVIS SILVA. DAVID WESLEY: Football Manager 2: South Georgia High School All Star Footbal Manger 2; Football Student Trainer 3; Student Trainer Diploma 3; Special Award Football Trainer 3; Score Keeper for Basketball.and Baseball 2. 3; B-team Bas- ketball Manager 2; Sports Editor of Sequoyah 2, 3. SIMS. CATHERINE MELISSA: F.H.A. 2. SIMS, LARRY JOSEPH: Football 1. 2. 3: Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 1. SMITH. ARTHUR WAYNE: Junior Exchange Club 1; Homeroom President 2: Track team 2. 3; Cross-Country Team 3. SMITH. DOUGLAS ALLAN SMITH. ELIZABETH NELLE SMITH. GEORGE THOMAS: Band 1. 2; Jun- ior Exchange Club 2. 3; French Club 2. SMITH. LARRY RAY: Junior Exchange Club 1.2. 3. SMITH. MARIANNA: Future Nurses Club 1; Mixed Chorus 2: Girls’ Chorus 3; F.H.A. 3. SMITH, MARION: Governor’s Honors Pro- gram 1: Beta Club 2. 3: Science Seminar Participant 2; Beta Club Parliamentarian 3; French, Geometry. English Honors 2: National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 2. SMITH. PATRICIA LOIS: Homeroom Presi- dent 1; Holiday Ball sponsor 1. SMITH. RONALD DAVID SMITH. SAMUEL M: Basketball 1; Home- room President 1. SMITH. VIRGINIA PAULITA: V.I.C.A. for D. C. T. 3. STARKEY. DIANA REBECCA STEWART. PAUL: Library Assistant 2. 3. STEWART. ANN: V.O.T. Treasurer 3. STOKES. SHELLY MARIA: Pep Club 1: V.O.T. 3; V.O.T. Club 3. STONE. AMY LEE: French Club 2. 3; Pep Club 1.2.3. STONE. LARELLE: V.O.T. 3. STRICKLAND. JANICA ROSE: F.H.A. 1. 2, 3: Pep Club 1. 2. STRICKLAND. LILLY: G.A.A. 1; Annual representative 1: Homeroom President 2. 3; Pep Club 3; Candidate for Homecoming Queen 3. STRICKLAND. MARCIA GLADYS: Holiday Ball sponsor 2. 3; Pep Club 1. STRICKLAND. THAD GUY STUBBS. PAUL ANDREW: Hi Jenks repre- sentative 1, 2; Sports Editor for Hi Jenks 1. 2. 3: Homeroom Vice President 1. STURGESS. DONNA LEE:D.C.T. Club 2. 3. SULLIVAN. MICHAEL TAYLOR. HELEN STRUDWICK TAYLOR. THOMAS HOYT: Football Manager 2.3. THIGPEN. BRENDA DIANE: Future Nurses 1: Mixed Chorus 2; Pep Club 3: Girls’ Chorus 3; Homeroom Secretary 3: Annual staff 3. THIGPEN. EBBIE ROY: Baseball team 2. 3. THIGPEN. TRAVIS TALMADGE: Junior Class Treasurer 2; Homeroom President 1: Track team 1; Hi Jenks 3; Pep Club 3. THOMAS. ANN LOUISE THOMPSON. ANNE THOMPSON. BONNIE CAROLE: Pep Club 1. THOMPSON. GEORGE HORTON: Band 1, 2. 3. THOMPSON. MARY LORICK: French Club 2.3. THORTON, JAMES CHARLES TIMBERLAKE, HARRIET: Homeroom Vice- President 1; Homeroom President 2; F.H.A. 1.2.3. TIMBERLAKE, JOHN TIMBERLAKE. WILLIAM CHRISTIAN TISON. MACIE: Future Teachers 3. TUCKER. TERRY BERMAN: Track team 1. 2.3. TURNER. HILDA ANN TUTTLE. PATRICIA: Homeroom Secretary 3. ULIN, CECIL CARL UPSON. HELEN MAXINE: Band 1. 2. 3; G.A.A. 1. 3; Pep Club 3. URBANZ. SHARON LYNN VALENTINE. RICHARD EDWARD: Hi Jenks 3; Junior Jaycees 3. VAUGHN. DAVID FLETCHER VAUGHN. GREGORY ALFRED: Football 2. 3. VEASEY. JUDY ALAN: French Club 2. VERELL, MARGARET LEE: Pep Club 1. 2. 3; Pep Club President 3: F.H.A. 1. 2, 3; F.H.A. Vice-President 3: Miss Sequoyah Court 3; Senior Best-All-Round 3; Home- room Vice-President 2. VIAR. HOWARD BAILEY VICK. CYNTHIA. AURELIA: Homeroom Vice-President 1. WALKER. DARYL JOSEPH: Vice-President of Homeroom 1; Homeroom President 2; Track team 2. 3: Track team Letter 2; French Club 2. 3. WALL. LINDA EVELYN: French Club 2, 3; Hi Jenks staff 2, 3. WATHALL. DONNA JEAN WARDLAW. DENNIS KEITH: Homeroom President 1. 2: Football team 1, 2. 3: All- City Football team 2. 3; Track team 1. 2. 3. WARREN. PHILLIP ASHLEY: Key Club 1. 2. 3: Secretary of Key Club 2; President of Key Club 3: Delegate to International Key Club Convention 1. 2: B-team Basket- ball 1: Homeroom President 2: Student Council 2. 3; Pep Club 2; Escort for Home- coming and Holiday Ball 2. WATERS. JAMES WILLIAM WATERS. THERESA ANN: G.A.A. 1: G.A.A. Letter 1: Homeroom Secretary 3; Pep Club 3: French Club 3; Hi Jenks staff 3; Miss Sequoyah Contestant 3; Mixed Chorus 3. WATERS, THOMAS WAYNE: Sophomore Class President. Junior Class President: Baseball team 1; Cross-Country Team 1; Junior Exchange Club 2. 3: Oratorical Con- Helen Crouch had difficulty operating the memeograph machine. testant 2; Student Council President 3; Boys' State Delegate 3; Boys' Nation Dele- gate; Lieutenant Governor of Boys’ State. WATTS, WILLIAM EDWARD WATSON. KATHLEEN PATRICIA WATSON. LARRY LEE: Track team 2; Junioi Exchange Club 2. WATSON, MARY ELIZABETH: Future Nurses 1; Latin Club 1. 2. 3; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Home- room President 2. 3; Student Council 2, 3; Certificate of Merit 2; Governor’s Honors Nominee 1. WEEKS. DAVID THOMAS: President of Homeroom 2; Student Council 2; Chorus 2, 3; Library Assistant 2. WEGENER, BARBARA GAIL: Homeroom Vice-President 2. WELCH, PATRICIA ANNE: Pep Club 1. WELCH. SHARLENE ELIZABETH: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3; G.A.A. Letter 1, 2; G.A.A. President 3; Homeroom Chaplain 3. WELLS, PAMELA JEAN WELLS, THURMAN RONALD: D.C.T. 3. WHIPKEY, GEORGE WILLIAM: Latin Club 1. WHITE, CAROL ANN: G.A.A. 2; World His- tory 2; Vice-President of Homeroom 2; Homeroom Chaplain 3. WHITED. DOROTHY JANE: May Sway sponsor 2; V.O.T. 3; F.B.L.A. 3. WHITLEY, LORRAINE YVONNE WHITWORTH. LINDA MARIE: Holiday Ball sponsor 3. WILLIAMS, ANN ELIZABETH: Homeroom Vice-President 3. WILLIAMSON, DEBORAH CAMILLE: French Club 2, 3; French Club President 3; Latin Club 1. 2; Beta Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1; Junior Class Chaplain; Senior Class Chaplain; Annual staff 2, 3; Copy Editor of Sequoyah 3; Tennis Team 2, 3; Student Council 2. 3; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 2; French Certificate 2; Girls’ State 2; Girls’ Nation 2; Georgia Youth Council 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Hi Jenks representative 2; Spanish Club 2; Holiday Ball sponsor 2, 3; May Sway sponsor 1; Ideal Club 1; Senior Best-All-Round. WILLIBY, EDWARD JOHN: Band 1. 2. 3; Band Lieutenant 2; Band Captain 3; Pep Club 3; Junior Exchange Club 3. WILSON, BARBARA ELIZABETH: May Sway sponsor 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Annual repre- sentative 2, 3; Homecoming sponsor 3. WILSON, DIANE LINNE: Homeroom Presi- dent 2; Student Council 2; May Sway spon- sor 2; Holiday Ball sponsor 2; French Club 3; Varsity Cheerleaders 3. WILSON, JOE GARLAND WILSON, PEGGY LEE WIMBISH, DONNA FRANCINE: May Sway sponsor 1; Pep Club 1; Annual staff 2; Busi- ness Manager of Sequoyah 3. WISE, SANDRA: Annual staff 3. WITHINGTON, SUSAN CUMMINGS: Sequoyah representative 1; Homeroom President 2; Annual staff 2; Managing Edi- tor of Sequoyah 3; Student Council Vice- President 3; Holiday Ball sponsor 1, 2; May Sway sponsor 1; President of Intra-Club Council 3. WOEHST, JAMES ANTHONY: Track team 1. WOLFF. WILLIAM HENRY: Track team 2 Homeroom Vice-President 3. WOO, GEORGE: Homeroom Chaplain 1; Latin Club 1, 2, 3; Latin Club Vice-Presi- dent 3; Beta Club 2, 3; Beta Club Treasurer 3; Pep Club 2. 3; Homeroom President 3; Student Council 3; Office helper 3; Intra Club Council 3. WOOD, CAREN JOSEPHINE: Homeroom Vice-President 1. 2; Pep Club 3; Spanish 2, 3; Holiday Ball sponsor 3; Homeroom Secretary 3; Glee Club 3. WOOD, LORETTA GAIL: Holiday Ball spon- sor 2. WOOD, MARY CHRISTINE: Pep Club 1 WOOD, ROBERT ABBOTT WOODS, RADOFF ROLLAND: Baseball Manager 2. WOOTEN, DEBORAH CATHERINE: Student Council 1; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Annual representative 3; Homeroom Chap- lain 3. WRIGHT, BRENDA LEE: Homeroom Vice- President 1. WRIGHT, JULIE ANNE: May Sway sponsor 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Annual representative 2. WYNN,CHARLES YARBROUGH, LARRY WAYNE: Latin Club 1. YOUMANS, CLAUDE MCTEER ZIPPERER, JEAN MARIE ZIPPERER, JO ANN:Homeroom Chaplain 1. John Clark completed a difficult mood picture for his art composition. Teresa Royer made some tags for senior pictures. 232 Club Register BETA CLUB President — David Seyle Vice-President - Kenny Ogle Corresponding Secretary - Fran Glocman Recording Secretary - Cathy Clements Treasurer — George Woo Chaplain - Randy Marks Membership: Peggy Ahrenhold Greg Ainsworth Pat Baumgartner Sarah Blumenthal Alexis Chiboucas James Crapse Robert Croyle Frances Crumley Ben Delaney Johnny Hall Mike Hall Diane Hilliard Lorraine Holloman Sue Hodges Marshe Jue Jo Ann Lee Lynn Leggett llene Lipkovitz Laurie McMurray Milton Melamed Jo Ann Miles Debbie Perry Sandra Rabey Rusty Reeves Pam Rhoads Marion Smith Mittie Smith Terry Smith Gary Sowell Beth Watson Kathleen Whitten David Williamson Debbie Williamson D. C. T. President - Mike Collins Vice-President - Thomas McGrath Secretary - Nina Bell Treasurer - Roberta Coursey Historian - Lonna Davis Parliamentarian - Robert Hunter Chaplain — Hilda Turner Membership: Debbie Bashlor James Brazell Russell Bridges Perry Brinson Archie Brower Dan Campbell Ann Canas Larry Cobb Horace Combs Micky Crabb Bobby Davis Jimmy Dixon Kathy Downs Mike Garren Delores Harley Terry Harper Tommy Howard Eddie Jenkins Donald Joyner Barbara Lamar Marsha McCrary Jack McCutchen Charles McKay Jim Mathis Albert Miles Dennis Mil|er Tommy Moore Ola Mae Osteen Donna Parker Bruce Rahn Donald Ricks Alan Sapp Ginger Smith Donna Sturgess Steve T haggard Barry Turner Gary Ward Ronnie Wells FHA President — Angie Fremont Vice-President - Margaret Verell Secretary — Chris Roberts Treasurer — Jean McKenzie Chaplain — Paula Rimes Membership: Peggy Ahrenhold Ann Bailey Kathie Barbee Pamela Gale Benson Darlene Boaen Judy Bodiford Jerri Brotherton Cathy Cawley Carolyn Clary Cathy Clements Jackie Cole Sherrie Cooperman Billie Paulene Croom Helen Crouch Allison Davis Nancy Davis Nancy Deaton Pep Clubers assembled at the stadium for pre-game decorating. Phil Warren looked for buyers of Key Club cushions during lunch recess. Kathy Dismukes Susanne Fraser Diane Gore Linda Grizzle Altheia Harpe Vicki Herrington Nancy Holland Anne Hopkins Carol Horst Kathy Horst Allene Johnston Judy Jones Dorothy Kersey Janice Lanier Debbie Lariscy Lynn Lewis Priscilla Lientz Nancy Logan Mary McBride Cecelia McDowell Donna McGraw Lise McLean Nell Molpus Pat Morrison Malinda Murray Linda Nesbitt Elaine Newsome Karen Parker Patti Patterson Becky Peacock Debbie Pierce Vicki Pritchett Kathy Quarrels Jodee Rowe Teresa Royer Debbie Saunders Lynn Saunders Carolyn Saxon Jackie Sheley Loretta Simmons Anna Smith Margaret Smith Janice Strickland Beth Tillman Harriet Timberlake Linda Walker Carolyn Webb Donna Wells Becky Wise Gayle Woods 233 FRENCH CLUB President — Debbie Williamson Vice-President — Pam Rhodes 2nd Vice-President - Priscilla Lientz Secretary Peggy Ahrenhold Treasurer — Jo Ann Miles Chaplain Marty Kilroy Membership: Debbie Allen Randy Angle Wilson Blake Ann Boyd Ben Brewton Pam Burke John Campbell Debra Dismukes Marilyn Edie Skip Edwards Drew Ernst Richard Glendye Beth Gooding Vicky Griffin Jane Griner Tommy Grooms Mike Hall Nancy Heffernan Vicki Herrington Diane Hilliard Kathy Hines Carmelia Howard Jen Marie Jenson Allene Johnston Hugh Justice Caroline Kelly Bili Sue Kitchings Jan Lane Lynn Leggett Ruth Lorick Cindy Lynch Fran MacMillan Latin Club staged a free for all pie throw at the International Christ- mas party. One of the leaders in the Home- coming Parade was decorated by enthusiastic students. 234 Randy Marks Paul Mazo Pam McCormick Julie McDermott Debbie Morris Chris Nelson Don Oglesby Debbie Perry Ellen Rollins Brian Scott Ginna Simmons Marion Smith Mittie Smith Terry Smith Serene Stillwell Lee Stone Mary Thompson Linda Wall Theresa Waters Kathleen Whitten Marsha Vellin Daryl Walker FTA President - Jewell West Vice-President — Debbie Gernatt Secretary — Anne Bailey Treasurer — Robert Croyle Chaplain — Cathy Cole Membership: Peggy Ahrenhold Elaine Ash Dale Barber Pat Baumgartner Dusty Branch Sherrye Cannady Jovi Carlyle Gigi Fitzgerald Joyce Fox Susanne Fraser Dana Goodman Frances Harper Pam Harper Harry Jenkins Jan Nease Don Oglesby Debbie Perry Carol Anne Summers Macie Tison G. A. A. President — Sharlene Welch Vice-President — Terry Smith Secretary — Sharon Fort Treasurer - Cathy Cooley Membership: Paula Adams Peggy Ahrenhold Dyanne Cannon Fredica Chapman Helen DeLoach Marcia Dennis Jean Drawdy Gerald Ellis Debbie Gernatt Debbie Goggins LaVerne Harris Susan Hedleend Donna Hendly Delores Knight Christy Laffer Marsha Leggett Lee Long Donna McGraw Maxine McMillian Gwendolyn Mitchell Debra Moore Malinda Murray Ceil O'Conner Judy Orvin Elizabeth Pearson Linda Robinson Linda Rouse Serena Stillwell Barbara Stone Neva Taylor Gayle Woods JR. JAYCEES President — Brian Considine Vice-President - Lee Derst Secretary — Buddy Claborn Treasurer — John Brunjes Membership: Randy Angle Steve Bunker Earl Cox Donnie Greenway Ben Hadden Wayne Howell Gary Mitchell David Moore Sammy Moore David Parker Gary Pollett Randy Stodner Ben Troughton Ricky Valentine Ken Watson UNIOR EXCHANGE CLUB Preisdent — Barry Hatcher Vice-President - Pete Cawley Secretary — Bill Phillippe Treasurer — George Williamson Membership: Greg Ainsworth Edgar Bozeman Kenny Brown John Brunjes Bobby Butts Steve Byrd Chuck Chapman Buddy Claborn James Cobia Drew Ernst John Gill Fred Holland Hugh Justice Rickey Lanier Walter Lanier Eddie McCumber Howard McQueen Kenny Ogle Joe Pierce Dave Randall James Randall Kenny Smith Larry Smith Tommy Smith Mark Street Dan Turzillo Tommy Waters KEY CLUB President - Phil Warren Vice-President — Jim Bisson Secretary — Steve Bruce Treasurer - Johnny Hall Membership: Normer Adams Steve Allen Arthur Andrews John Bailey Ben Brewton Robert Briscoe Frankie Brown Blake Carlyle Mike Connor Ben DeLancy Charles Dickenson Danny Eure Mike Foreland Steve Gill Jimmy Gray Mike Hall Danny Hamilton George Hodges Rick Lantz Dean McDuffie Nick Nelson Jack O'Neil George Peagler Wayne Powell Danny Shealey Mike Smith Toy Smith Tommy Smoak Matt Solana Roney Watkins Charles Wilson LATIN CLUB President Pat Baumgartner Vice-President George Woo Secretary - Brenda Tarleton Treasurer Tommy Rountree Membership: Peggy Ahrenhold Christie Anderson Andy Baumgartner Barbara Boling Robert Daughtry Downer Davis Stephen Davis Mildred Deal Glenn Fling • Lee Gaudry Susan Haltiwanger Kit Harrison Enoch Hendry Mike Hodge Beth Hodges Harry Jenkins Mitchell Lukin Beth Miller Kenny Ogle Bonnie Parr Leonard Plotkin Peter Ricketts Nancy Robertson Harvey Sax Beth Turner Beth Watson Susan Weathers David Williamson George Williamson Missy Willoughby Anne Wooten PEP CLUB President - Margaret Verell Vice-President — Lynn Saunders Secretary - Marsha Jue Treasurer — Nancy Verell Membership: Kathy Acker Paula Adams Peggy Ahrenhold Greg Ainsworth Janet Barber Karen Bartlett Wilson Blake Shirley Blakewood Barbara Blount Barbara Blume Ann Boyd Don Brien Joan Brinson Jerri Brotherton Michele Bullock Bobby Butts Steve Byrd Cathy Cawley Pete Cawley Jovi Carlyle Patsy Clary Jim Cobia LeAnne Cobia Julie Connor Debbie Dasher Becki Davis Nanci Davis Steve Davis Jackie Dempsey Marilyn Edie Drew Ernest Eddie Fields Gigi Fitzgerald Pam Fries Diane Fowler Connie Furchgott Cyndi Gardner Teresa Gatch John Gill Dana Goodman Elaine Googe Kathy Green Vicky Griffin Linda Grizzle Tommy Grooms Susan Haltiwanger Danny Hamilton Lynn Hardison Pam Harper Vicki Herrington Kit Harrison Barry Hatcher Janet Haynes Nancy Heffernan Donna Hendry Diane Hilliard Andy Holloman Lorraine Holloman Kathy Horst Sandra Hoover Margaret Hume Peggy Ireland Kathie Jeffers Allene Johnston Hugh Justice Rixey Kelly Caroline Kelly Fran Kelly Mike Kenny Bili Kitchings Dolores Knight Jackie Langfeldt Gena Lariscy Debbie Lastinger Priscilla Lientz Cindy Lynch Ken Lynn Patty McCabe Pam McCormick Richard McCormick Eddie McCumber Julie McDermott Laurie McMurray Carolyn Maddox Kathy Maddux Randy Marks Marty Martin Mary Martin Paul Mazo Karen Means JoAnn Miles Susie Miller Daphne Mintz Debbie Moore Debbie Morris Pat Morrison Billie Jean Morrow Jan Nease Chris Nelson Cathy Neidlinger Sally Norris Lynn Nowell Tommy O'Connor Don Oglesby Tom Olmstead Linda Padgett Carol Parham David Parker Lynn Parks Becki Peacock Debbie Perry Debbie Pierce Leonard Plotkin Barbara Poole Tommy Porter Patty Price Sandra Rabey Susan Rahal Dianne Reiser Wymberly Richmond Mary Ritter Chris Roberts Ellen Rollins The Group sang The Shadow of Your Smile to win the talent con- test. Teresa Royer Sandy Sapp Gail Schock Nancy Schwalbe Annette Shaw Danny Shealy Gina Simmons Caren Sims Dianne Smith Jeff Smith Michael Smith Mittie Smith Pam Smith Ruthie Snelling Susan Sowell Nancy Starke Dell Stein Debbie Stewart Donna Stewart Barbara Stone Lee Stone Mark Street Jackie Swann Nana Taylor Brenda Thigpen Butch Thigpen Carol Tinsley Jackie Trabue Ann Tucker Jonneth Ulmer Maxine Upson Teresa Waters Carolyn Webb Linda Whaley Kathleen Whitten Lacy Wilkins Annette Williams Debbie Williamson George Williamson Rita Williamson Eddie Williby Missy Willoughby Barbara Wilson Becky Wise Debbie Woeltgen George Woo Patti Woo Caren Wood Ann Wooten Julie Wright Ronnie Zealy SEQUOYAH STAFF Editor — Kathy Green Managing Editor - Susan Withington Business Manager — Francine Wimbush Membership: Peggy Ahrenhold John Brunjes Laura Coolidge Allison Davis Angela Fremont Dana Goodman Jane Griner Vickie Herrington Diane Hilliard Margaret Hume Debbie Luster Marty Martin JoAnn Miles Lynn Parks Libby Prouse Sandra Rabey David Silva Stella Simon Terry Smith Brenda Thigpen Debbie Williamson Sandy Wise SPANISH CLUB President - Allison Davis Vice-President — Lynn Parks Secretary — Frances Crumly Treasurer — Barbara Stone Chaplain — Cherrie Reis Membership: Karen Bartlett Robert Broyle Bruce Cannon Laura Coolidge Sherrie Cooperman Judy Cranman Beth Crosby James Crumly Nanci Davis Glenn Delk Marcia Ellison Gigi Fitzgerald Penny Foshee Angie Fremont Connie Furchott John Gnan Dana Goodman Kathy Green Frances Harper Sandra Haysman John Hoard Nancy Leffler Danielle Player Billy Pories Sandra Rabey Joe Rabhan Teresa Royer Nancy Schwalbe Dell Stein Jackie Swann Rita Williamson Caren Wood STUDENT COUNCIL President — Tommy Waters Vice-President - Susan Withington Secretary - Marci Richardson Treasurer - Greg Ainsworth Membership. Pha Anderson Frances Arnold Dale Barber Pat Baumgartner Becky Bell Gary Black Deborah Brabham Pete Cawley Carolyn Clary Patsy Clary LeAnne Cobia Sandra Curry Allison Davis Mike Forehand Diane Fowler Angie Fremont Judy Gill Fran Golcman Danny Hamilton Barry Hatcher Paula Hendry Glenn Hewitt Kathie Jeffers Carolyn Johnson Bili Sue Kitchings Judy Lancaster JoAnn Lee Neff McIntosh Randy Marks Robert Meador Deborah Moore Debbie Morris Nick Nelson Patty Price Debbie Pyles Angela Remion Pam Rhoads Lynn Saunders Carolyn Saxon Nancy Schwalbe Caren Sims Nancy Skinner Dianne Smith Mike Smith Roy Smith Adele Stein Lilly Strickland Kaye Sutton Dorothy Tyler Margaret Verell Linda Walker Phil Warren Roney Watkins Beth Watkins Beth Watson Sharlene Welch George Williamson George Woo V. O. T. President — Dennis Parrott Vice-President — Elizabeth Ford Secretary — Carolyn Hitt Treasurer - Becky Stewart Membership: Cherrie Basemore Judy Boling Pat Clifton Kay Cowart Vicki Crapse Sheryle Curl Deborah Dickey Bonnie Forbes Theresa Gatch Carol Griffith Peggy Hinely Lynda Kennedy Janet King Margola McCarter Sharon McElveen Carol McKinzie Patricia Page Gail Parker Patsy Scheidner Jo Ann Scott Shelby Stokes Vicky Stone Jane Whited 235 General Index - A - Abbott, Deborah Elaine 151 Abernathy. Robert Donald 171 Acker. Kathy Louise 133 Adams. Carol Sue 45. 171 Adams, Daniel Wade 133 Adams, Lloyd Thomas 171 Adams, Normer McKinnon 109, 171 Adams, Paula Jean 133 Adkins, William Leigh 151 ADMINISTRATION 17 - 19 ADVERTISEMENTS 193 - 222 Aeger, Charles Phillipps 111, 133 Aeger, Connie Deborah 151 Aenchbacher, Louis Edward 4, 151 Ahrenhold. Peggy Lee 11, 84, 151, 178 Aimar, Thomas Melville 171 Ainsworth. Gregory Bruce 89. 119, 151, 159 Alcorn, Ottis Madison 151 Alderman, Donna Arlene 151 Aliffi, Patrick Antonio 151 Aliffi, Peggy Ann 44, 171 Allen. Deborah Jo 62, 151 Allen, Steve Howard 151 Allison, Charles Richard 133 Amburgee, Mike 191 Anderberg, Duane 171 Anderson, Allen Jesse 151 Anderson, Charles Lee 151 Anderson, Jean Christie Anderson, LaCount Louis 133 Anderson, Marilyn Elizabeth 133 Anderson, Phala Mary 171 Anderson, Sandra Faye 133 Andrews. Arthur Franklin 171 Andrews, Linda 133 Andrews, Marjorie Pearl 151 Andrews, Wilton Glenn 111, 133 Angle, Elliott Randolph 29, 126, 151 Anthony, Wayne Arthur 133 Argroves, Janet Mrs. 27, 29, 30 Argroves. Nancy 133 Arnold, Barry Richard 151 Arnold, Frances Elaine 133 Arnold. Mark Pier 171 Arnold, Richard 103, 104 Arnstein, Mark Maxwell 104 ART 42. 43 Arthur. Franklin Andrews Ash, Zandra Elaine 151 Aspinwall, Michael Allen 133 ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS 19 Atkinson. Lillian 29, 51 Atkinson, William Daniel 133 Atley, Bunder Smith 171 Attwood, Richard 28, 29,112 AUDIO VISUAL AIDS 40 August, Donna Maria 151 AUGUST GRADUATES 186, 187 Ayala, Daniel Roben 133 - B — Bacot, Charles Hartridge 133 Bailey, Carolyn Julia Bailey, Cheryl Anne 171, 44 Bailey, Cheryl Anne 132, 133 Bailey. Debra Lynn 150, 151, 146 Bailey, Etta Eugina 151 Bailey, John Ashley 151 Bailey, Nancy 191 Bailey, Ruth Mildred 171 Baker, D. Fred Baker, John Richard 151 Baker, Joseph Rushing, Jr. 151 Baker, Neill Henry 133 Baker, Robert David 151 Balson, Linda 151 BAND Bandy, Ellen 151 Banks. Hayden Hunter 151 Banks, Michael John 133, 111 Barbee. Kathleen Louise 62. 87, 171 Barber. Janet Elaine 133 Barber, Patricia Dale 133 Barnard. Myron Dudley 171 Barnard. William Rodney 151 Barnes, David 117 236 Barnes, Edith Gail 133 Barnes. Joyce Diane 151 Barnes. Rebecca 151 Barnes. Shirley Ann 171 Barnes. William B. 29 Barnes, William Leonard 133 Barnhill. Larry Douglas 151 Bartlett, Karen Marie 27. 56, 119, 149, 165, 171 Barton, John Charles 171 Barton, Michael Parrick 133 Bary, Benjie Williams 151 BASEBALL 102, 103 Bashlor, Deborah Kay 171 Bashlor, Gencie Romona 171 Bashlor, Walter Leslie 133 BASKETBALL 122 • 127 Bass, Ruth Mrs. 21 Baumgartner, Andrew Conrad 133 Baumgartner, Patricia Lee 171 Bazemore, Cherrie Janice 171 Bazemore, Larry Ronald 171 Beall, Young Allen 171 Beall, David Ross 133 Beasley. Carroll Lamar Jr. 171 Beasley, Larry Harold 171 Beasley. Mary Florence 151 Beasley. Myra LaVerne 133 Beasley, Ronald Beasley. Thomas Wade 133 Beasley, Wayne Anthony 171 Becker, Daniel Ferrill 133 Beckmann, William Jr. Beebe, John Robert 171 Bel, Joseph Flemming 133 Bell, Linda Diane 151 Bell, Nina Marie 52. 171 Bell, Rebecca Ann 47, 171 Bennett, Stephen Henry 133 Bensel, Paul Charles 151 Benson, Pamela Gale 151 Berry, Benjamin William Best. Robert 15, 29. 92 BETA CLUB 96. 97 Bevill, Robert David 171 Beville, Opal T. 29 Bird. Pat Ronnie 151 Birge. Linda Ann 151 Bisson, James Henry 91, 171 Black, Gary Mark 171 Black, Larry Peter 151 Black. Lora Jeanne 133 Black, Stephen Elton Blackborn, Albert Randall 133 Blackston, Larry Emery 133 Blake, David Wilson 171 Blake. Rebecca W. Mrs. 29 Blakewood, James Edward 133 Blakewood. Shirley Lowell 8, 151. 159 Blalock, Harriett Elaine 133 Blankenship. Debra Elaine 133 Blanton, Connie Theresa 151 Blount. Barbara Ann 171 Blount, Rebekah Mary 151 Blumberg. Shelley Gail 151 Blumberg, Vicki Harriet 151 Blume. Barbara Jean 171 • Blume, Carl Boyce 133 Blumenthal, Sarah April 151 Boaen, Darlene Elizabeth 86, 171 BOARD OF EDUCATION 25 Bodiford, Judith Lynn 151 Bohannon, Hershel Jerome 133 Boling, Barbara Anne 133 Boling, Judy Elizabeth 171 Bollinger. David Albert 151 Bonnette, Harold Thomas 171 Booska. Ora James 171 BOOSTER CLUB 22, 23 Booska, Sam 133 Borland, Frederick Hilton 171 Bouchea, George Joseph 133, 135 Bouchillon, Steven Dale 133 Boutin, Mary Louise 133 Bowers, Edward Tyrone 103, 116, 117, 171 Mrs. Elmgren. a staunch booster for the Jenkins activities and a charter member of the Booster Club. Boyd, Ann 133 Boyd. William 29. 102, 103. 112 Boyette, Michael Richard 151 Boykin, Thomas Hilton 133 Boyles, Patricia Ann 133 Bozeman, Edgar Moody 78, 172 Brabham, Deborah Ann 133 Brabham, Lucille Geri 172 Braddy, Joe Glenn 111, 133 Bradley, Patsy Bradley. Teresa Ann 133 Bradley, William David 133 Bragg, Catherine Doreen 172 Bragg, Deborah Ann 133 Bragg, John Donavan 151 Branett, Jean Marie 172 Brannen, Catherine 29 Brannen. John Schuster 151 Brant, Susan W. Brantley, Eddie Roe 172 Brantley. Elaine Helen 133 Bravo, Joseph Edward Brawner. Dorby Darnell 133, 142, 120 Brazzell, James Howard 172 Brennan, Arthur Elmer 172 Brewer, Brenda Faye 134 Brewton, Herman Benjamin 172, 27 Bridges, John DeLoach 151 Bridges, Russell Garrett 172 Bridges. Susan 191 Bridgman. David Allen 108, 151 Bridgman, Ronald Lee 172 Brigdon, Richard W. Briggs. Dave Edward 172 Briggs, William Richardson 151 Brigham, C. Ellen Mrs. 29 Brigs, Martha 161 Brinson, Joan Leslie 81, 119, 172 Brinson, Perry Lindsey Briscoe. Robert Bryan 134 Brisendine, Barbara Merle 151 Brook, James Leslie 172 Brookshire, Linda Ruth Brookshire, Tommy Payne 134 Brooks. Henery Sherman 134 Brooks. Johnny Stephen 44, 152 Broome, Charles Douglas 172 Brotherton. Geraldine 147, 151. 154 Brotherton, Jim 103 Brower, James Archie 187 Brower, Wade Lee 134 Brown. Brenda Sue 151 Brown, Dick 191 Brown, Fancis Alan 134 Brown, Georgia Jane 49. 151 Brown. James Lee 172 Brown, Joe Russell 152 Brown. John Fances 152 Brown, Kenny Aubrey 134 Brown. Mary 30, 38, 39 Brown, Patricia Gail 20. 172 Brown. Ronald James 134 Brown. Teresa Ann 134 Brown, Wayne George 151 Bruce. Stephen Robert 90. 91, 172 Brucher, Roger Lynn 152 Bruen, Donald Stuart 172 Brunjes. John David 95, 172 Bryan, Richard Dean 172 Bryan, Sharon Kay 134 Bryant. Jeri Ann 172 Budd, Gary Philip 172 Buie, Susan Loujenia 134 Bukovich, Carolyn Bonita 152 Bullock. Michele Lynn 172 Bunker. Stephen Merritt 172 Burgstiner, Danny Lafayette 134 Burke. Gail Shannon 44, 134 Burke, James Walter 126. 134 Burke, Pamela Claire 172 Burke, Ray 109 Burnett, David Eugene 172 Burns. Cheryl Ann 172 Burns. Marsha Ann 152 Burnsed. Olin Louis 152 Burroughs. Lewis Wentfield Burrus. William David 152 Burts, Betty Mrs. 30, 38. 39 This language distorts all reasoning,” exclaimed Elizabeth Tuten. BUSINESS EDUCATION 48. 49 Butler. James Julian 152 Butts, Robert Burt 109, 172 Butts, William Joseph 111, 134 Byrd. Steve Mills 152 - C - Cabell. Robert 172 Caddell. Brenda Gay 44, 172 Caddell, John Charles 152 Cadenhead, Angeline Aletha 152 CAFETERIA 36. 37 Caldwell, Daniel William 134 Caldwell, Enola Gay 152 Calhoun, Gary 152 Calhoun, John Robert 134 Callahan, Ronnie James Calvery, David Wayne 172 Campbell. Daniel Burns. Jr. 172 Campbell, John Lane 172 Campbell, Thomas Jeffrey 152 Campbell, Walter Elijah 126. 134 Canas. Alfred Rodrigues 134 Canas, Ann Karen 172 Cannady, Sherryll Lynn 134 Cannon, Alethia Carleen Cannon. Bruce Alton 47 Cannon, Dyanne Addell 172 Canty. Richard J. Mr. 30. 31 Carlton. Diane 134 Carlton, Patricia Lynn 172 Carlton. Thomas Daniel 152 Carlyle, Jovi Karen 173 Carlyle, Robert Blake 127, 134 Carn, Michael Lewis 152 Carr, Jimmy William 134 Cartee. Walter Edward 173 Carter. Benjamin James 134 Carter. Eustace Cliff 173 Carter. Gary Steven 173 Carter. Marilyn Louise 134 Carter. Robert Daniel 134, 138 Carter, William Daniel 152 Cason, Horace Thomas 134 Caston, Deborah Jean 134 Cawley, John Strobel 93, 95, 70. 109, 121, 172 Cawley, Kathleen Lavon 134 Ceresoli. John Michael 134 Chambers, Forrest Milton 111, 134 Chambers, Nancy Carol 134 Chance, Ronald Dean 134 Chapman. Charles Tyler 173 Chapman, Fredrica Naomi 45, 173 Charnoch, Patricia Collette 173 Chastain, Charles Michael CHEERLEADERS, B TEAM 120 CHEERLEADERS. VARSITY 121 Chenault, Charles Richard Chesnut, David Otis 152 Chiboucas. Alexis Maria 38. 152 CHORUS 44, 45 Christian, Karen Amanda 152 Christiansen, Douglas George 173 Christopher, George Chris 134 Churchill, Frankie William 152 Claborn, Burl Denton Jr. 173, 176 Clark, Alicia Ann 152 Clark, Deborah Ann 134 Clark, Karen Diane 134 Clark. Pamela Voncile 152 Clary, Carolyn Suzanne 68. 73, 74, 121 167, 173. 175 Clary, Patricia Mottweiler 134, 142, 120 CLASSES 129 Clay, Susan Earlene 134 Clements, Cathy Lamar 173 Clifton. Marilyn Patricia 173 Clifton, Wendy Carol 134 Cling, Steve 109 CLUB REGISTER 233-235 Cobb. Henry Wayne 173 Cobb, James Preston 173 Cobb, Larry Eason 173 Cobb, Nancy Charlene 152 Cobb, Patricia Diane 45. 152 Cobia, James Leslie 12. 44, 173 Cobia, LeAnne Christine 134 Coffield, Richard Albert Jr. 152 Cogdell. Wilmer Donald 134 Cohen, Danny 103 Cohen, Linda Dale 152 Coker. Tina Jo 134 Cole, Jacquelyn Ann 173 Cole, Mary Catherine 152 Coleman. Constance Corine 134 Coleman, John David 152 Collins, Charles Robert 134 Collins. Jerry David 111. 134 Collins, Joseph Stanley 134 Collins, Mary Elizabeth 152 Collins, Michael Callis 52, 173 Collins, Randy 173 Collins, Richard Curtis 134 Colson, Mary Nicolet Combs, Horace Huey Conaway, Angie Cecile 152 Connor, Carey Morgan Connor, John Michael 57, 90, 91, 164, 170, 173 Connor. Julie Ann 11. 173 Connor, Thomas Norman Jr. Considine, Brian Francis 173 Considine, Denise Louise 152 Considine, Kenneth John 173 Consos, Don 107 Cook, Beverly Jean 152 Cook, Diana 173 Cook, Dicky 93. 109, 186 Cook, Ellison Richards 173 Cook, Herman 43, 108 Cook. Linda Diane Cook, Mildred Arnall 134 Cook, Sheila Diane 134 Cooler, Chester Lamar 152 Cooley. Kathleen Anne 173 Coolidge, Laura Catherine 89. 173, 247 Cooney. James Chrest 173 Cooper, Helen B. Mrs. 30 Cooper. Jerry Bennett 134 237 Cooper. Robert Paul 152 Cooper, Susan Elaine 134 Cooperman. Sherrie Rose 173 Corcoran. Stephen Wiley 152 Cormican, Linda 43 Cosnahan, Patrice Marie 132, 134 Cottrell. Meredith Lynn 134 Couch. Kathy Lynne 134 Coulter, Celia K. 30 COUNSELORS 26. 27 Coursey. Dorothy Lugene 134 Coursey, Mary Frances 174 Coursey, Nancy Roberta 152 Cowart. Margaret Kay 174 Cox. Willis Earl 152 Crabb. John Milton 174 Cramer, Barbara Susan 63. 152 Cranford, Phillip Roy 152 Cranman, Judith Rose 134 Crapse, James Campbell 152 Crapse, Mark Steven 135 Crapse, Vicki Cravey, Robert 152 Crawford, Brenda Faye 135 Crawford, John Andrew 39, 72, 152 Creaser, Thomas William 152 Creech. Margaret Lynette 135 Cribb. Mary Margaret 152 Cribb, Warren Henry 135 Cribbs. Curtis Anthony Cribbs, Janet 135 Cribbs. Wanda Blanch 135 Crocker, Mildred Elaine 45. 174 Croft. Thomas Wright 152 Cromartie. Don 107 Cromartie. Mathias Mahany Cronk, Eugene Joseph 135 Croom, Billie Pauline 135 Crosby. Carolyn J. 30 Crosby. Diane 8 Crosby. Miriam Elizabeth 135 Crouch, Helen Marie 174 Croyle, Robert Charles 92, 135. 152 Crumley, Frances Corine 82, 152 Crumpton, Faye 120, 135 Crumpton, Ray Crawford 152 Cullum, Debra Jean 135 Curl. Sheryle Louise 174 CURRICULUM 41 Curry. Sandra Agnes 152 Curry, Susan Elizabeth 152 Cutler. Harold James 152 Cvetan, Marcia Ellen 152 - D - Dahlquist, Daniel Have 174 Dampier. Wanda Marie 49, 174 Darnell. Michael Eugene 135 Darsey, Sarah Catherine 135 Dasher, Deborah Kay 174 Daughtry, Robert Leonard 174 Davis, Allison Louise 4, 174, 248 Davis. Dorothy Jean 152 Davis, Downer Kyser 135 Davis, Eli Stephen 21. 152 Davis, Ginger Leigh 135 Davis, Lonna Paul 52. 152 Davis. Nanci Karen 3, 87. 174, 180 Davis. Rebecca Lorene 135 Davis, Robert Stanley 135 Davis. Robert White 174 Davis, Sharon 10 Davis, Stephen Leon 109, 153 Davis, William John 174 D. C. T. 52 Deal, Brenda Sue 135 Deal, Danny Derian 174 Deal, Joe Carter 153 Deal, Mildred Fay 135 Deal. Wyman Roscoff 174 Deaton, Nancy 135 Dekle, James 30, 93 Delaney. Benjamin Irving 153 Delk, Glenn Arthur 153 Deloach, Felix Walter 32 DeLoach, Gerald Wallace 135, 174 DeLoach, Helen Lois 174 DeMott, George 30. 97 Dempsey. Jacqueline Kae 174 Denmark, David Arthur 174 Dennis, Marcia Joan 98, 174 Derst, Edward John 135 Derst, Lee Christian Diamond, Gary Jerome 135 Dickey. Deborah Ann 174 Dickey. Ozella Adell 153 Dickson, Charles Hicks 111, 127, 135 Dillon, Thomas Lawrence 32. 174 Dimmick, Robert Phillip 174 Disk, Thomas Warren 153 Dismukes. John Terry 103 Dismukes, Kathleen 135 Dismuxes, Martha Debra 153 Dixon, Deborah Lois 135 Dixon, Donna Paulette 135 Dixon, Edward James 174 Donaldson. James William 174 Donaldson, Linda Irene 153 Donaldson, Mike Warren 174, 187 Donaldson. Theresa Ann 153 Doney, Oscar Michael 135 Donnelly. Mary Elizabeth 44, 153 Doolittle. George Robert 174 Douglas, Edward Arvy 153 Douglas, Frederick Arthur 153 Douglas, Patricia Ann 153 Douglas, Shelly 246 Downey. Mary Elizabeth 120, 135 Downing, Caren Love 153 Downing, Debra Ann 153 Downs, Carol Sue 135 Downs. Cathy Ann 174 Downs. Harry Sanders Doyle, Richard Morris 174 Dragin, Richard Allen 135 Drane, Angela Carleen 135 Drawdy. Jean Elizabeth 135 Driggers. Donald Winton 174 Driver, James Carey 135 Dubose, John Jacob 135 Dubose, Larry Eugene 174 Dubose. Robert 111, 136 Duke. Cheryl Darline 153 Duke. Sue 43. 53 Dukes. Alan Bruce 136 Dukes. Evelyn Suzanne 174 Duncan, Lewis William 134 Dunn. Joseph Stanley 78, 174 Dunn, Mattie Arlene 153 Dunn, Woodrow Thurston 174 Durrence, Jan Terrel 153 Durrence. Joy Diane 136 Durrence, Kitty 53 - E - Ebert. Fay E. 30 Edenfield, Denton Lee 136 Edenfield, Dorothy Styron 136 Edenfield, Mary Frances 62. 174 Edenfield, Mitchell Allen Edenfield. Ruth Brabham 136 Edenfield. Silas Wayne 153 Edge. Catherine Louise 153 Edgerly, James Harold 153 Edie. George Stewart 136 Edie, Marilyn 84, 153 EDITOR'S MESSAGE 249 Edwards. Lucy F. Mrs. 30 Edwards. Priscilla Anne 174 Edwards. Rose Ellen 136 Edwards. Sara Ann 153 Edwards, Skip Eickhoz. Susan 63. 174 Ellis. Bonnie Molena 50, 63, 153 Ellis. Dale Walters 153 Ellis. Gerald Kay 174 Ellis. Stephen Lewis 174 Ellison. Marcia Anne 136 Ellison, Tannie Walter 153 Emerson, Craig Scott 103, 174 Emerson, Drew Wayne 103. 175 ENGLISH 56. 57 Ennis. Donald Rudy 136 Ennis, Jesse Archie 113, 136 Ennis. Judy Maxine 43, 45, 175 Ernst. Andrew Hutchins 136 Ernst. Sherree Linda 153 Eure. Daniel Bryant 103, 175 Evans. Carolyn Frances 136 Evans. James Randall 136 Evans, Jerry Wayne 136 Evans. Joseph Francis 136 Evans. Lynn Carol 136 Everett, Jack Hanson 136 I never knew that I needed glasses so badly. Pat Morrison, Lee Tinker, Bonni Schweizer, and Vicky Lancaster spot the dark horse” as a winner. 238 EXTRA-CURRICULUM 65 Eyler, Mary E. Miss 30. 31 - F - FACULTY 28 33 FACULTY DIRECTORY 224. 225 Faircloth, Gerald 136 Faircloth, Geraldine 136 Farley. Sandra Lynn 136 Farthing, Nancy Ann 153 Featherston, Richard Lewis 175 FEATURES 65 Ferguson. Steve Lynn 122, 124, 125, 175 Ferrell, Effie G. Mrs. 30 Ferrelle, James MacKenzie 136 Ferrelle, Robert Logan 175 Fields. Edwin Redmond 175 Fitzgerald, John Joseph 175 Fitzgerald, Virginia Anne 146, 150, 153 Fix, Gregory Joseph 136 Flaherty, Michael Joseph 153 Flanders, Dan Eugene 153 Fling, Gerald Glenn 175 Flowers, David Martin 136 Fogarty, Michael George 136 FOOTBALL 110 117 Forbes, Bonnie Marie 175 Forbes, Marion Timothy 136 Ford, Donald Colin Ford, Elizabeth Ann 69, 175 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 50, 51 Fordham, William Earl 175 Forehand, Blanche 136 Forehand, Michael Fredric 153 Foreman, Rodney Lee 136 Formby, Robert Reese 136 Fort, Sharon Ruth 136 Foshee, Penny 153 Fowler, Diane Beatrice 153 Fowler, Jack B. Mr. 27, 30 Fox, Joyce Alda 153 Fox, Michael Theodore 175 Fraser, Susanne 175 Fremont. Angela Tower 175, 248 FRENCH CLUB 84, 85 Fries. Pamela Gayle 136 Furchgott. Charles 246 Furchgott, Connie Jane 120, 136 Futrell, David 153 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 86 86, 87 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 92 - G - Gabrielson, Richard Clarence 175 Gadden, Geoffrey Eugene Gailey, Polly Marie 136 Galletta, Louise Marie 175 Gambrall, Jimmy 136 Gardner, Cynthia 153 Gardner. John Calhoun 153 Garfunkel, Nathan Adler 153 Garren, James Michael 52, 153 Garrett. Cheryl Lynn 136 Garvin, Harry L. Mr. 30 Gary, Lorayne 30 Gatch, Teresa Belinda 153 Gatch, Theresa Brenda 175 Gaudry, Lee Coney 153 Gause, Donald Mitchell 175 Gause, Sheila Patricia 175 Gay, Jack Mike 136 Gay, Robert Daniel 154 Gaye, Gutner Gee, Mary Jo Mrs. 20. 33 Gell, Scott Alan 154 Georghagan. Stafford Joseph 136 Gernatt, Deborah Sue 92, 154 Gernatt, John 136 Getz. Deborah 42 Gill, Arthur Samuel 154 Gill, John Wesley 29. 103, 175 Gill, Judith Marguerite 136 Gill, Kathy Sue 154 Gill. Redmond Stephens 103, 175 Gillenwater, Gary Brent 154 Gillian, Randy 175 Qillis, Linda Sue 154 Gilpin. Doleres 46 Ginn, Ashley Alan 154 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 98. 99 Gladin, Yvonne 154 Glendye. Richard Lloyd 154 Gnann, James Hamrick 136 Gnann, John Wyatt 136 Godsden, Geoffry Eugene 136 Godwin, David 9 Goggins, Deborah Jean 175 Golcman, Frances Rose 175 Golden, Betty Louise 154 Golding, Martin Benjamin 136 GOLF 106 Gomez, William Lloyd 136 Gooding, Elizabeth Gail 136 Goodman. Dana Ann 154, 248 Goodwin, James Conway 175 Goodwin. Timothy Brett 154 Googe, Darita Sandra 136 Googe, Enzie Diane 154 Googe, Glenda Elaine 154 Gordon, David Larry 175 Gordon, David Russell 175 Gore, Diane Marie 154 Gould. Maggie Lee Mrs. 31, 32, 246 GRADUATION 188-191 Graham, Amy Parker 136 Graham, Ronnie Daryl 154 Graham, Steven Robert 175 Gray. James Robert 136 Gray, Philip Neal 175 Grayson, Kathryn 154 Green, Karen Elaine 136 Green. Linda Kathryn 44, 176. 249 Green, Nancy 74 Green, Roger Louis 154 Greenway, Donnie Gene 176 Griffin, Charles Henry 154 Griffin, David Harold 154 Griffin, John Donald 136 Griffin, Leon 103 Griffin, Linda Sue 176 Griffin, Richard Morgan 136 Griffin. Victoria Ann 136 Griffith, Carol Margaret 176 Griggs, William James 154 Griner, Donna Lynn 154 Griner, Mary Jane 43. 48. 176. 249 Griner, Soundra Ann 176 Griner, Vernon 136 Griswald, Roger Preston 154 Grizzle, Linda Ann 176 Grooms, Thomas Lafayette 154 Gross. Elizabeth Virginia 176 - H - Hadden, Ben Franklin 154 Hadden, Sharon Lynn 137 Hagan, Joseph Martin 111, 137 Hagin, Beverly Tutea 137 Hagin, Glenn 154 Hagins. Gary Lee 154 Hall, David Curtis 176 Hall. Elaine Theresa 154 Hall, Janice 58 Hall. John Eugene 91. 176 Hall. Linda Ann 137 Hall. Lydea Melissa 137 Hall, Michael Anthony 85. 154 Hall, Woodrow Alphonzo 154 Halligan, Troy Russell 176 Hallman, Valerie Ann 137 Haltiwanger, Susan 137 Hamilton. Danny Derrell 146, 150, 154 Hamilton. Thomas DeWayne 109, 154 Hamm, Brooks Lamar 137 Hamm, Donna 137 Hanson. Robert Sterling 176 Harbough, Rodney Scott 137 Harchenke. Jeri June 137 239 Harden. Winifred Paul 137 Hardie, Larry Michael 137 Hardison, Lynn Margaret 154 Hardy, Jack Glenn 111, 137 Hargrett, Paul McKee 154 Harkins, Allen Daniel 137 Harley. Anita Dolores 154 Harn, Yvonne 154 Harney, William Sumter 154 Harold, Edward Graham 126, 155 Harpe, Alethia Gail 155 Harper Franc'S Louise 155 Harper, Joseph Terrance 155 Harper, Pamela Faith 155 Harrell, Betty 190 Harrell, Linda Marlaine 137 Harrell, Wayne 31, 109 Harris, Christopher Thad 109, 154 Harris, Laverne 155 Harrison, Carnage 58, 113, 176 Harrison, Katherine Louise 137 Harrison, Larry 111 Harrison, Merrell 42 Hart, Marie Carolyn 137 Harvey, James Carter 155 Hatcher, Barry Thomas 79, 94, 109, 176 Hatcher, Janet Lee 137 Haugan, Lisa 155 Haupt, Mary Agnes 137 Hay, Grenda Ann 155 Hayes, Wallace 29, 31 Haynes. Janet Ann 137 Haynes, JoAnne 155 Hayslip. Stephanie Gayle 155 Haysman, Cassandra Leah 137 Hazlip. William Daris 155 Heaton, William David 137 Hedlund, Susan 155 Heffernan, Nancy Ann 137 Henderson, Diana Lea 176 Henderson, Donna Lou 176 Henderson, Nancy Lloyd 137 Hendley, Donna Ellen 137 Hendrix, Cleveland 137 Hendrix, Collette Yvonne 155 Hendrix, David Lindsey 155 Hendrix, Janice Carol 137 Hendrix, Jeff Scott 155 Hendrix, John 111 Hendrix, Ronald Thomas 43, 155 Hendrix, Sam 102, 103 Hendry, Donna Michelle 137 With books for her pillow, may Carolyn Saxon's dreams be intellectual. Hendry, Eleanor Edith 176 Hendry, Enoch Lee 137 Hendry. Paula Lynette 44, 155 Henry. Harriet Goodeich 45, 155 Herndon, Clyde Maurice 44, 155 Herndon, Karen Edith 137 Herring, Charles Usher 155, 177 Herrington, Paula Rae 2, 155, 157 Herrington. Vicki Diane 176, 177, 248 Hester, Deborah Elaine 74, 177 Hewitt, Catherine 31, 92 Hewitt, Glenn Theodore 137 Hickox, Michael Eugene 137 Hicks. Rose Marie 31, 32 Hiers, Ferries 137 Hiers, Steve 155 Higgins, Peter Eugene 177 Higgs, Wanda Ann 155 Hill, James Howard 177 Hill, Lewis LeeRoy 177 Hill, Marvaree 155 Hilliard. Angela Penny 45, 177 Hilliard, Marsha Diane 11. 155, 248 Hinely, Christopher Merritt 155 Hinely. Peggy Marie 177 Hinely. Ralph Vincent 138 Hinely. Wannette Ceicle 155 Hines, Kathy Lynn 177 Hirsch. Edwin Oscar 177 Hitt, Carolyn Lee 69. 177 Hitt, Cynthia Ann 155 Hoard, John William 177 Hobbs, Herbert Glenn 177 Hodge, Michael Marion 138 Hodges, Cheryl Sue 121, 155 Hodges, Donald Wayne 155 Hodges. George William 155 Hodges, Gwendolyn 138 Hodges, Jane Elizabeth 121, 125, 177 Hodges, Robert Allen 177 Hodges, Sandra Marlene 177 Hodgson, Daniel Alexandra 138 Hodgson, Thomas Harold 177 Holder, Joy 177 HOLIDAY BALL 72. 73 Holland, Frederick Ray 138 Holland, Nancy Gail 138 Holland, William Edward 111, 138 Hollar, Anna 11, 96 Hollingsworth, Janes 29, 31. 50 Holloman, Andrew Haskell 155 Holloman, Lorraine Holmes, Diana Elizabeth 138 Holmes. Joseph Edward 155 Holmes, Ruth 20, 21 HOME COMING 118, 119 HOME ECONOMICS 62. 63 Hoover, Jan Louise 138 Hoover, Sandra Gail 138 Hope, Edward Lester 138 Hopkins, Ann Blackwell 177 Hopkins, Elizabeth Jane 155 Hoppe, Pieere 181 Horst, Carol Lee 147, 151, 155 Horst, Kathy Lynn 73, 118, 177 Horton, Claude Stephen 103, 177 Horton, Steven Lewis 138 Houghton, David 109 Howard. Carmelia Porcher Howard, Lynn Henry 155 Howard, Noland Lamar Howard, Tommy Merritt 177 Howard. Walter William 138 Howe, Cynthia Sue Howell. Cynthia Earnestine Howell, Julian Wayne 155 Howell. Lonnie Walter 155 Howell, Susan 27 Howell, Vic Wilfird 177 Hudson, Hugh Arthur 138 Hughes, Deborah Sue 155 Hughes, John Claud 177 Hughes, Patricia Diane 138 Hughes, William Armistead 156 Hume. Margaret Newell 11, 119, 175, 177, 248 Humphries, Cynthia Kaye 20. 177 Humphries, Martha Elizabeth 138 Hunsucker, Luana Jean 138 Hunter, Charles Robert 52, 177 Hunter. Thomas West 156 Hurd, Arnold Henry 138 Hurst. John Hunter 156 Hutcheson, Louanne 138 Hyche, Malcolm Royce 156 - I - Her, John Bruce 156 INDUSTRIAL ARTS 64 Inglesby, Gay S. Mrs. 31 Ireland, Peggy Sue 156 Ivey, Gail Elizabeth 156 Ivey, John Bradford - J - Jackson, Alan Wayne 156 Jackson, Laura Robena 138 Jackson, Marilyn June 138 Jackson, Stephen Edward 177, 122, 124 Jackson, Steven Wayron 156 Jackson, Susan Lynch 73, 74, 121, 146, 156 Jacobs, Diana Elizabeth 138 Jaime, Mary Kathryn 45, 156 James, Belinda Faye 138 James, Robert Marcel 138 Jamie, Gerry Ann Miss 31 Jarrell. Charles Ladesse 156, 177 Javo, Nicky Gary 16, 156 Jeffers. Kathie Diane 132, 138 Jenkins, Edward Ralph 156 Jenkins, Harry Oliver 92, 138 Jennings, Alfred Bowman 156 Jensen, Jen Marie 156 Johns, Edward Clark 156 Johnson, Carolyn Meriwether 156 Johnson, Dale Matthew 111, 138 Johnson, Lynn Elizabeth 156 Johnson, Michael Ladesse 177 Johnson, Norman Richardo 177 Johnson, Patricia Rene 138 Johnson, Robert Edward 177 Johnson, Wally Shea 10, 156 Johnston, Allene Frances 177 Johnston, Gigi 201 Johnston, Robert Daniel 177, 187 Johnston, Sheila Marie 156 Joiner, Cassandra Kay 156 Joiner, Jeff 138 Jones, Judith Mariam 138 Jones, LeAnne Page 138 Jones. Patricia Diane 138 Jordan, Deborah Kay 138 Jordan. Elizabeth S. Mrs. 31 Jordan, Victoria Lynn 156 Joyner, Donald Paul Joyner, James Stanley 156 Jue, Marsha Elaine 177 JR. EXCHANGE CLUB 94. 95 JR.JAYCEES 93 JUNIOR ELECTIONS 146, 147 JUNIORS 151 - 163 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM 74 - 75 Justice, Hugh James 156 - K - Kaier, Daniel Lee 156 Keebler, Thomas Eugene 46, 156 Kelley, Richard Craig 177 Kelly, Rixey Norwood 156 Kelly. Caroline Sexton 84, 156 Kelly, Frances Cecile 156 Kelly, Kenneth Leonard 111, 138 Kelly. Mary Rebecca 156 Kendrick, Peggy 72 Kendrick. Vance Craig 138 Kenerly, Richard Edwards 138 Kennedy, Frank C. Mr. 31 Kennedy, Sarah Jane 45, 156 Kennedy, Lynda Lou 177 Kenney, Michael Clifford 156 Kennickell, Rose S. 15, 31 Kersey, Dorothy Nanette 138 Kesler, Neil David 156 Kessler, Ronald Ward 177 Kessler. Tommy Edward 138 KEY CLUB 90, 91 Kibler, Mary Linda 138 Kiley, Jack Leon 111, 138 Kiley, Stephanie 246 Kilroy, Margaret Joanna 138 Kindrick, John King, Carol Elise 156 240 King, James David 138 King, Janet Elaine 177 King, Robert Luther 139 Kitchings. Billie Sue 146, 156 Knight. Brenda Joyce 156 Knight, Cindy 191 Knight, Dolores Estell 156 Knight. John Carlton 139 Kohler, Thomas Wood 139 Kosciuk, David Paul 156 Kovach, John Herman 156 Kusic, Lawrence Joseph 177 - L - Laffer, Christine Trickey 139 Lain, William Mr. 19 Lamb, Peggy Colleen 139 Lamb, William Bennett 139 Lamar, Barbara Juanita 177 Lambros, Soterios Eddie 156 Lamy, Kenneth John 156, 126 Lancaster, Judy Anne 45. 66. 67, 68, 79, 177 Lane, Deborah Sue 156 Lane. Hal Chalmous 178 Lane, Janice Elizabeth 178 Langfeldt, Jacqueline Terisse 156 Langford, John R Mr. 31 Lanier, Eugene James 178 Lanier, Gary Clanton Lanier, Janice Edna 56, 87 Lanier, Larry 178 Lanier, Paulette 139 Lanier, Ricky Dean 139 Lanier, Walter Elliot 178 Lantz. Richard William 103, 122, 124 126. 156 LaPorte, Dale William 111, 139 Lariscy, Andra Regenia 44, 156 Lariscy, Debbie Lynn 156 Lariscy. John William 114, 156 Lariscy. Rodney Elton 178 Lassiter, Michael Norman Lastinger. Debra Sue 139 LATIN CLUB 83 Layden, Carol Ann 178 Layden. Janis Ethel 139 Layden, Lynda Ellen 139 Lee, Carol Marie 178 Lee, David Edward 139 Lee, Deborah 139 Lee, Jerry David 139 Lee, Jo Ann 121. 156 Lee, Kenneth Robert 156 Lee, Sandra 106 Leffler, Nancy Stuart 139 Leggett, Gary Curtis 139 Leggett, Lynn Madelle 156 Leggett, Marsha Joe 178 Lehrter, Barbara J. 31 Lemay, Leonard Mr. 31 Leon, Howard A. Mr. 32, 107, 123 Letchworth, Chuck 103 Levy, Suzanne Loeb 139 Lewis, Catherine Earlene 139 Lewis. David 139 Lewis, Franklin Lee 139 Lewis, Joseph Lee 139 Lewis, Mary Carolyn 178 Lewis. Odessa 178 Lewis, Robert Willard 111, 139 Lewis, William Claiborne 53, 114 LIBRARY 38. 39 Lientz, Priscilla Aileen 179 Lightsey. Jorene Adele 156 Lingle, Karren Nathan 139 Linthicum, Dabner Ottowat 139 Linton, Richard Joseph 156 Lipkowitz, Susan llene 156 Lodge. Sheryl Yvonne 139 Logan, Nancy Lou 179 Logan, Robert Barrett 179 Long, Beaula Lee 139 Longwater, Edwin 139 Lorick, Alyce Ruth 156 Lorrey, Janice Elaine 139 Love, Judy Mathild 38, 139 Love, Linda Carol 139 Loving, Hellen 179 Lowden, Betty A. Mrs. 19, 32 Lowe. Bob 59 Lowe, James Aubrey 157 Lowe, Nancy Sonya 48, 179 Luce. Deborah llene 157 Luken, Mitchell Dove 179 Lunsford. Deborah Lynn 139 Luster. Deborah Ann 56. 248 Luther, Larry Thomas Lynch, Cynthia Elaine 179 Lynch. Deborah Helen 139 Lynes, James Connor 179 Lynn, James Kenneth 139 Lyon, Charles Jack 157 - Me - McBride. Mary Helen 157 McBride, Ronnie Joseph 140 McBride. Thomas Anthony 157 McCabe, Patricia Frances 140 McCarter. David McKeever 157 McCarter, Margola Mae 179 McCarthy, Daniel Joseph 179 McCarthy. Linda Ann 157 McCarthy. Peggy Ann 140 McCarthy. Thomas Cody 179 McCormick, Pamela Lynn 179 McCormick, Richard Earl 179 McCoy. William Reynolds 111, 140 McCrary, Marsha Elaine 179 McCray, Elmo Marcus 140, 93 McCumber, Thomas Edgar 80, 94, 157 McCutchen, Cheryl 140 McCutchen, Jack Randall 179 McDermott, Julia Anne 157 McDonough, Shirley Ann 179 McDowell, Cecilia Marie 140 McDuffie, Jeffry Dean 148, 179 McElveen, Deborah Renee 157 McElveen, Gregg 157 McElveen. Judson John 140 McElveen. Sharon Celeste 179 McFerran, Warren Lee 140 McGinty, Barbara W. Mrs. 32 McGrath, Joseph Michals 111, 140 McGrath, O'Keefe Thomas 52, 179 McGraw, Donna 140 McGuffey, Sardy Madeline 140 McIntosh, James Fenton 157 McIntosh. Abraham Neff 1, 11, 167, 164, 170, 176, 179 Mclntryre, Elizabeth Ann 157 McIntyre, Walter Rutledge 157 McKay, Charles Henry McKay, Donna 140 McKenzie, Dolores Jean 179 McKenzie, Carol LesUe 179 McLaughlin, Thomas 111, 140 McLaughlin, William Beach 140 McLean, Lise Anita 140 McManus, Peggy Maureen 70, 72, 73, 74 121, 175, 179 McMichen, James Durall 140 McMillan, Frances 157 McMillian, Maxine Gloria 44, 179 McMurray, Laurie Lee 157 McNamar, Robert Elton 157 McNear, James Franklin 179 McPhail, John Daniel 179 McPhail, Margaret L. 140 McQueen, Raleigh Howard 157 - M - Maccauley, Steven Francis 179 Macher, Jack Richard Maddox, Carolyn Ann 179 Maddux, Kathleen Gail 157 241 Magu, Joseph Christopher 157 Mahany, Margaret Linda 140 MAINTENANCE 35 Maner, Barbara Ann Marcus, Carol 190 Marcus. James Raymond 187 Markesteyn, Benjamin Van 179 Markesteyn, Sanora Jo Anne 157 Marks, Carol Rand 179 Marks, Harriet G. Mrs. 32 Martenson, Henrik Edgar 157 Martin, Carol Anne 157 Martin, Carolyn Marie 157 Martin. Cynthia Ellen 140 Martin, Martha Carolyn 45, 119, 179, 185, 248 Martin. Mary 140 Martin, Pamela Gail 140 Martin, Thomas Warren 179 Martin. Walter Scott Mr. 32. 75. 94, 95 MATH 58. 59 Mathis. James Walker 179, 187 Maulden, Thomas Victor 157 Mayer, Judy 157 Mayfield. James Jackson 103, 179 Mays. Mary Ann Miss 32 MAY SWAY 75 Mazo, Paul Uhry 157 Meade, Sandra Kay 140 Meador, Robert L. 140 Means, Karen Jeanette 20, 157, 163 Meehan, Diana Lee 179 Melamed. Milton 178, 179 Meyers. Greg Paul 157 Mikell, Ronnie Lee 140. 179 Mikell. Travis Quitman Miles, Albert Clarence 179 Miles, Jo Ann 157, 247 Miles, Melba Rose 140 Miley, Danny Archie 179 Miller, Bill 191 Miller. Laura Catherine Miller, Dennis Craig 157, 187 Miller, Joan Elizabeth 157 Miller, Lucyndy Amanda 179 Miller. Richard Randolph 140 Miller, Robert Mark 157 Miller. Susan Jane 157 Milligan, Debbie 51 Mills, Harriett Jean 157 Miltiodes. Vic Charles 179 Milton, Gloria Ann 179 Mincey. Hilda Joyce 179 Miner. Bruce Duane 140 Mingledoff. Jeanne 179 Mintz, Daphne Anne 158 Mintz, William Samuel 111, 140 Mitchell. Gary Lester 158 Mitchell, Gwendolyn Duan 179 Mixon, Billy 140 Mizell, Boddy Marion 159 Mizelle, Edward Carsen 88, 179, 164 Mobley, James Dennis Mobley, Lynn Alice 179 Mock, Barbara Ann 140 Mock, E. Sue Mrs. 32 Mock, Jewel Kaye 158 Mock, Margaret Elizabeth 56, 180, 186 Mock, Richard Barron 140 Moehring, Richard Allen 140 Moesch, Richard William 126 Molpus. Mary Lynell 158 Molpus. Michael Kent 180 Montesinos. Walter, Mr. 82 Monton, Bobby Moore. Brenda Louise 131, 140 Moore. Charles David 39, 180 Moore, Debbie 141 Moore, Debra Ann 141 Moore, Glenda Dell 158 Moore. Howard Lee Moore. John Samuel 158 Moore. Martha Jean 44, 180 Moore, Michael Barry 180 Moore, Thomas Morgan, Hattie Laverne 141 Morgan, Holland Leon 4, 158 Morris, Beverly Buth 141 Morris, Christopher Ray 158 Morris. Cleon Albert 180 Morris, Deborah Clare 120, 141 Morrison, Patricia Ellene 44, 180 Morrow. Billie Jean 45, 180 Morton. Bobby Lee 141 Morton, Franklin Reed 141 Mosely. Paulette Valerie 158 Moye, Mitchell Loys 111, 141 Mulvaney, Carole Eleanor 180 Mulvaney, John Edward 180 Murphy, William Harry 158 Murray, Barbara Jeanne 180 Murray. Malinda Mae 180 Murray. Rayford 189 Myers. Cathy Victor 180 - N - Nafis, Patricia 189 Nail. Riley William 158 Nash, Jonathan Douglas 111, 141 Nease. Janeth Olivia 180 Neidlinger, Catherine Lucille 158 Neidlinger, Elsie Margo 158 Neidlinger, Jack Gleaton 180 Neidlinger. Lisa Sibyl 44. 158 Nelson, Christy Kay 120, 141 Nelson. Kerry Thomas 141 Nelson, Michael Bryan 158 Nelson, Nicholas Kenneth 88, 91, 169, 176 Nelson, Sarah Emily 141 Nesbitt. Keith 96 Nesbitt, Linda Diane 180 Neville, Janet Lynn 180 Newsome, Elaine Fay 86, 180 Newton, Deborah Lynn 158 Nickens, Ray Allen 158 Nielubowicz, David Stanley 158 Nielubowicz. Gernatt Frank 158 Nordan, Kathy Michelle 141 Norris. Eleanor St. Clair 56, 180 Norris, Sarah Parsons 141 Novakoski, Normella Sue Novakoski, Stanetta Jo Novosel, Patricia Ellen 158 Nowell. Gary Allen 158 Nowell, Lynn Louise 119, 180 Nunally, Herman Mr. 35 NURSE 34 - O - O'Conner. Martha Cecilia 141 O'Conner, Paul Douglas 180 O'Conner, Thomas Alvin 158 OFFICE 20. 21 Ogden, Donna Michelle 180 Ogle, Ronald Kenneth 178, 180 Oglesby. Connie Joyce 180 Oglesby. David 103 Oglesby, Don Barry 44, 141 Olmsted, Thomas Russel 158 O'Neal, Terry Lamar 141 O'Neill. John Charles 103, 116, 168, 180, 126 Ooley, Alfred Wayne 180 O'Quin, Shelly 141 ORATORICAL CONTEST 55 ORGANIZATIONS 77 Orvin. Carl Howard 158 Orvin. Judith Marie 141 Osborne, Richard Hays 158 Osteen, Ola Mae 180 Owen, Michael Curtis 158 Oxford, Walter Dean 141 - P - Pace. Neil 180 Padgett, Linda Kay 158 Page, Patricia Ann 180 Page, Patricia Charlesworth 141 Page, Tommy Allen 180 Page, Verna 44, 141 Painter, John Samuel 158 Palefsky, Myron Frederick 158 Palmer, Patricia Ann 181 Panch, Barbara Ann 158 Papy, James Dixon Parham, Carol Anne 46. 158 Parish, Deborah Virginia 158 Parish, Grady Lester Parker, Bruce Ford 158 Parker, Charlie Wimberly 181 Parker, Donna Marie 181 Parker. George William 158 Parker, Gloria Syzzette 141 Parker, James Robert 181 Parker, James Alan 158 Parker, Karen Marie Parker, Kathryn Su 141 Parker, Marsha Kaye 141 Parker, Owen Dunn 141 Parker, Ronda Kay 181 Parker, Suzette Parker, Troy David 158 Parker, Virginia Gail 181 Parker, William Marion 141 Parks, Nadine Lynn 82. 180. 181, 248 Parnell. Margaret Elizabeth 158 Parr, Bonnie Katherine 141 Parr. Frank Marion 158 Parrish, Charles Edward 141 Parrish, Peggy Jean 181 Parrott, Dennis Gordon 181 Pastorius, Eva 34 Patrick, Rendall Harris 141 Patrick, Wanda Sue 141 PATRON'S INDEX 223 Patterson, Patti Elaine 87. 181 Patton, Henry Murriel 111, 141 Paul, Ronald Joseph 158 Payne. Fred 141 Peacock, Jhan Claire 159 Peacock, Rebecca Claire 181 Peacock, Ronald Hardy 141 Peagler, Arthur Heins 141 Peagler, George Miner 181 Pearson, Elizabeth Ann 159 Penton, Lonnie Edwin 103. 159 PEP CLUB 80. 81 Perkins, Barbara 45, 181 Perkins, David Wesley 142 Perry, Barbara Ann 181 Perry, Deborah Eda 13. 66. 181, Perry, Russell Whitfield 159 Phillippe. William McKinley 95, 119, 159 Phillips, Danny Hugh 142 Phillips, David Marshall 181 Phillips, James Harold 142 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 60, 61 Pierce, Deborah Jean 164, 170, 181 Pierce. Joel Lavert Pierce, Michael Fred 159 Pinckney, Gail Ann Pittman. Brenda 246 Pittman. Samuel Herndon 103, 159 Plotkin, Mark Leonard 181 Player, Olivia Danielle 142 Plumbley. Gary Clark 181 Pollack, Michele 142 Pollett, Carey David 142 Poole, Ann Marie 159 Poole, Barbara Lynne 142 Poole. Robert Louis 187 Poplin. Ann Mrs. 32. 99, 149 Poplin, Jack Albert 187 Pories, William Alexander 159 Porter, Thomas Buford 159 Porter. Tommy Henry Porter. Tommy Howard 187 Potter, Frances 131, 142 Potts, Charles Lawton 181 Powell, Ernestine Miss 32, 48, 149 Powell, Odell Thomas 159 Powell, Richard Mr. 14. 30. 32. 90. 91 Powell. Ronald Wayne 142 Price, Janet Elaine 181 Price. Patricia Lynn 45. 69, 181 Price. Robert Elmo 159 Price, William Addison 159 Pringle. Eugene 35 Pritchett. Hillery LeRue 181 Pritchett, Vickie Joy 142 Proctor. Iona 32 Prosser, Candace 142 Prouse, Elizabeth Anne 181 Pruitt, Rebecca Ann 142 Pughsley, Dale Kevin 181 Pye, Mikeal 159 Pyles. Donna Lee 142 Pyles. Deborah Elaine 71, 159 - Q - Quante. Arlene Marie 159 Quarles. Dorothy Katherine 159 242 - R - Rabey, Sandra Jean 119, 159, 249 Rabhan, Linda 159 Rabhan. Joseph Ehrlich 181 Raburn. Edward Burnell Raburn, Donald Eugene 159 Rahal, Dora Susan 159 Rahal. Philip Darlington 181 Rahal, Stephen Anthony 142 Rahn, Bruce Thomas 181 Randall, James Duncan 159 Randall. William David 95, 181 Ray. Carl Dean Read, Randy Steven 159 Reagan, Carolita Ann 142 Reeves, Bonnie Allene 181 Reid, Mary Linda 159 Reis, Cherre Anne 159 Reiser. Dianne 120, 121, 140, 142 Remion, Angela Jean 142 Reynolds, Alex 181 Reynolds, James A. Mr. 18, 19, 73, 74, 118, 246 Reynolds, James Whitley 159 Reynolds, Rebecca Ruth 43. 121. 153, 181 Rhoads, Pamela Jo 106, 159 Rhodes, Mary Rebecca 159 Richardson, Marcia Elaine 89, 164, 181 Rich, Cynthia Jo Richetts, Peter Carl 142 Richmond, Wymberly Brown 142 Ricks. Barbara Ann 142 Ricks, Donald Lamar 159 Ricks, Donna Lynn 159 Ricord, Fe Hope 142 Rigdon, Michael 159 Rimes, Paula Anne 181 Ritter, Hal 189 Ritter, Mary Ruth 80. 159 Rivenbark, Frances Louise 142 Roach, Jacquelyn K. Mrs. 32 Robbins. Douglas Oliver 142 Roberts. Christine 181 Roberts, Daniel Benkin 160 Roberts, Lydia Jane 160 Roberts. Sharon Merle 160 Roberts, Virginia Christine 68, 164, 169, 170, 181 Roberts, William Stephen 181 Robertson, Nancy Sallie 181 Robinson, Dorothy Catherine 160 Robinson, Linda Kate 160 Robinson, Mark Dennis 109, 181 Robinson, Robert Ernest 142 Rogers, Jennell C 32, 63 Rollins, Ellen Mobrer 160 Ross, Carolyn 31. 96 Ross, James Edward 142 Ross. Mary Sue 142 Rosset, Jefferson Dewitt 160 Rountree, Jacquelyn Susan 131, 160 Rountree. Alonzo Manning 181 Rountree, Mary Lynn 160 Rountree, Thomas Andrew Manning 83. 160 Rouse, Linda Clotella 44, 181 Rouse. Wallace Lymon 160 Rowe, Janice Josephine 160 Rowe, Nancy Joy 45, 181 Rowe, Randall David 142 Royer. Teresa Mayhew 180, 181 Rushing, Nancy Elizabeth 160 Russell, Catherine Denise 142 Russell. Julia Joanna 160 Russell, Ray Eugene 181 Rust. Susan 5 Rutledge, Debbie Lynne 142 Ryan. Ellen Pinckney 181 Ryals, Cathy Darlene 142 Ryan. Eugene Coborn 137, 142 - S - Salnikoff. Mike James Salter, Barbara Ann 45, 181 Salter. Harold Andre 160 Sammons, David Edward 182 Sanders. Debra Leonora 87, 182 Sanders, Jerry Don 142 Sandlin, Deborah Kay 160 Sandlin, Robert 142 Sands, Catherine Gail 182 Sapp, Alan 182 Sapp, Cassandra Annette 160 Sapp. Jill Elizabeth 182 Sapp, June 160 Sauers. Clarence Eugene 160 Saunders. Carol Lynn 182 Saunders, Dero A. Mr. 15, 19 Sax. Harvey Warren 182 Saxon, Carolyn Sue 44, 45, 68, 182 Saxon, Chris Neil 142 Scarborough, William Whitfield 103, 111, 182 Schaaf. Cathy 165 Scheider, Patricia Dale 182 Schexnayder, John Edward 182 Schmidt, Nellie H. Mrs. 32 Schoch, Gail Ann 160 Schoch, Sandra Ann Schuller, Richard Henry 160 Schwalbe. Charlotte 96 Schwalbe, Nancy Louise 160 SCIENCE 46. 47 Scott, Brian Joseph 182 Scott, Jo Ann 182 Scott. Michael Aldred 182 Scott. Randall Lee 143 Scruggs. Jody Ann 182 Seckinger, D. Marian Miss 30. 32, 62 Seckinger, Robert Jamieson 143 Semken. Patricia Elizabeth 160 SENIOR DIRECTORY 226-232 SENIOR ELECTIONS 164, 165 SENIOR OFFICERS 170 SENIOR RING DANCE 70 SENIORS 171-185 SENIORS. OUTSTANDING 166-169 SEQUOYAH PAGEANT 66. 69 SEQUOYAH STAFF 246-249 Seyle. David Cordle 182 Sharpe, Gregory Norris 160 Sharpe, Paul Julian 111, 143 Shaw, Annette Louise 160 Shea, Stella Marie 143 Shealy, Danny 143 Shearhouse, Thomas Mr. 33. 52 Sheehan, Roswell Thomas 143 Sheffield, Charles Wellington 103, 122, 126, 182 Sheffield, Suzanne 160 Sheley, Jackie Gertrude 143 Shepherd, Mary Ruth 143 Sherrill. Helen Dorothy 143 Sherrod, Fred Gary 143 Sherrod, Thomas Oscar 143 Sherrod, William Dewey 143 Sherwood, Martha A. 33 Shinall, Joe Gary 143 Shires, Jean O. 33, 46 Shiver, William Tate 111, 143 Shoemaker, Michael Joseph 182 Shore. Claude Mobley 160 Shuman, Cheryl Grace 45, 182 Shuman, James Thomas 182 Sibilio, Sharon 143 Siegrist, Kyle Travis 182 Silva, David Wesley 114, 182, 247 Simmons, Loretta Faye 160 Simmons, Mary Virginia 160 Simmons, Pete McFadden 160 Simmons, Robert Edward 143 Simon, Stella Matilda Theresa 160, 24S Simons. Jim Earnest 160 Sims, Catherine Melissa 182 Sims. Caren Denise 160 Sims, Isabella Harriet 160 Sims. Larry Joseph 103. 115, 182 Sinkus, Benjamin A. Mr. 33. 78 Skinner. Nanci Anita 143 Smith. Artie Wayne 182 Smith, Charles Michael 160 Smith. Charles Thomas 187 Smith. Curtis Woodrow 160 Smith, Dianne Elizabeth 143 Smith, Donald Spurgeon 143 Smith, Douglas Alan 182 Smith, Elizabeth Nelle 182 Smith, George Thomas 182 Smith, Glenn Milton 59. 160 Smith. Henrietta M. Mrs. 33 243 Jean Zipperer wonders, “Why so much basting with pins and electric sewing machine7'' Smith, Jeffrey Louis 160 Smith, Kenny Wendle 143 Smith. Larry Ray 182 Smith, Lawrence Lee 160 Smith, Lawton Duane 182 Smith, Lila C. Mrs. 33 Smith. Marc Walton 143 Smith. Marianna 45. 56, 182 Smith. Marie Agnes 143 Smith, Marion Floyd Smith, Martha Claire 160 Smith, Mary Margaret 143 Smith. Michael Pierce 143 Smith, Pamela Juanita 143 Smith, Patricia Lois 182 Smith, Robert Marion 143 Smith, Ronald David 182 Smith, Roy Eugene 103, 160 Smith, Samuel Marion 182 Smith. Sigma C. Mrs. 33 Smith, Terry Kathleen 160. 247. 248 Smith. Thomas Charles 1, 182 Smith. Virginia Paulita 182 Smith, Wayne 109 Smoak, Thomas Luther 39. 103, 111, 160 Snelling, Connie Ruth 143 SOCIAL STUDIES 54 Solana, Joseph Matthew 130. 132. 143 Soloman, Carolyn J 44, 45 SOPHOMORE ELECTIONS 131 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 132 SOPHOMORES 133-145 Southwell, Margaret Elizabeth 45. 140. 160 Sowell. John Gary 160 Sowell, Susan Elaine 143 Sowers. Mary Ellen 160 Spahos. Helen Barbara 160 SPANISH CLUB 82 Sparks, Corporal Gerald 128 Spear, James L Mr. 33. 112 Speir, Larry McLea 161 Spellman, Thomas Joseph 143, 126 Spence, Jamie Elizabeth 161 Spencer. Jacquelyn Nancy 143 Splawn, Sandra 188 SPORTS 101 244 Stanton. Glenda Mariell 161 Starke, Nancy Lee 161 Starkey. Diana Rebecca 182 Stein, Adele Muriel 143 Stembridge, Bobby Eugene 143 Stembridge, Danny Cass 143 Stephens, Frank Howard 143 Stephenson, Billy Wayne 161 Stewart, Deborah Anne 143 Stewart. Donna Lynn 143 Stewart, Paul 182 Stewart. Rebecca Ann 182 Stillwell. Serena Everson 161 Stogner. Randall Derwin 161 Stokes, Shelly Maria 182 Stone. Amy Lee 178, 182 Stone. Barbara Jean 82, 161 Stone, Vicki Lanelle 182 Straight, Debra 143 Street. Mark Wayne 95, 183 Strickland, Donna Lynn 161 Strickland. Janice Rose 183 Strickland. Kathryn Marie 143 Strickland, Lillian May 183 Strickland. Marica Gladys 183 Strickland. Steven Michael 143 Strickland. Thadious Guy 42, 183 Strouse, Richard Lloyd 143 Stubbs, Diane Louise 161 Stubbs, Paul Andrew 183 STUDENT COUNCIL 88. 89 STUDENT-FACULTY 148, 159 Sturgess, Donna Lee 183 Sturtevant. Dennis James 183 Sullivan, Gary Anthony 161 Sullivan. Joyce Ann 143 Sullivan, Michael 39, 183 Summers. Carole Anne 92. 183 Summerlin, Margaret Gail 143 Sumner, Larry Carlton 143 Sutton. Barbara Gwen 143 Sutton. Wanda Kaye 147, 153. 161 Swann, Jacqueline Lee 161 Sweeney, Richard Glenn 161 Swinford, Tommy 103 - T - Tabb, Jim T. 33. 112 TALENT SHOW 71 Tarleton, Brenda Kate 83. 161 Tarter. Steve 103, 105 Tatum, Sandra Gail 183 Taylor, E. Carol 33 Taylor, Eric James 143 Taylor. Helen Strudwick 183 Taylor, Herschel Rodney 143 Taylor, Lewis Augustus 143 Taylor, Madeline Sue 143 Taylor, Neva Jean 161 Taylor. Thomas Hoyt 183 TENNIS 107 Thaggard. Steve Roy 183 Theriot. Lawrence Joseph 183 Thigpen, Brenda Diane 45. 183 Thigpen. Deborah Lynn 143 Thigpen. Ebbie Roy 103. 105. 183 Thigpen, Katherine Gayle 130, 161 Thigpen. Kirk Wayne 161 Thigpen, Paula Beatrice 161 Thigpen, Travis T 44. 45, 165, 183 Thomas. Ann Louise 183 Thomas. Betty JoAnn 143 Thompson, Andrew Napier 143 Thompson, Barney Litton 143 Thompson. Bonnie Carole 183 Thompson. Brenda R. 33 Thompson, George Horton 183 Thompson, Georganne 183 Thompson, Mary Lorick. 183 Thomson. Ebba Mrs. 112 Thomson, Emma Ann Theresa 73. 146, 150. 161 Thornton, James Charles 183 Thornton, Mary Robbyn 161 Thrift, Jacquelyn Dianne 161 Tiffany. Raymond Ellis Tillman, Elizabeth Ann 143 Tilton. Jan Paulette 143 Timberlake, Harriet Fulford 183 Timberlake, John Phillip 183 Timberlake, William Christian 183 Tingler. Charles Street 183 Tinsley, Carol Louise 45. 161 Tison, Macie Evelyn 183 Tollman, Joan T. 33 Tomazin, Wanda Doris 143 Trabue, Jacqueline Renee 143 Trabue, Jeanne Ellen 161 TRACK 108. 109 Traylor, Nowa Glynear 162 Troughton, Donna Marie 162 Troughton, Leon Benjamin 143 Truitt, Carlyle Douglas 162 Tucker. Elizabeth Anne 162 Tucker, Michael Stephen 162 Tucker, Terry Berman 109, 183 Turner, Barry Dean 162 Turner, Mary Elizabeth 83. 162 Turner, Cary Ennis 143 Turner, Gary Lee 143 Turner, Hilda Ann 52, 183 Turner, Morton Victor 162 Turner, Peggy 246 Turzillo, Daniel Joseph 162 Tuten, Kiane Marie 143 Tuten, Joan Susanne 143 Tuttle, Patricia Ann 183 Tuyls, Richard Franklin 143 Tyler, Dorothy Elizabeth 162 Tyre, William Ricky 144 - U - Ulin, Cecil Carl 183 Ullman, Mark David 162 Ulmer, Gayle Page 144 Ulmer, Jonnette Emily 162 Upchurch, Joseph Cole Jr. 145, 162 Upson. Helen Maxine 47, 183 Urbanz, Sharon Lynn 183 Usher. John Albert 144 Usher, Mark Richard 144 Utermark, Barbara Jean 144 - V - Valentine, Richard Edward 183 Varn. Algernon Smith 144 Varnedoe, Beatrice S. 33 Vaughn, David Fletcher 184 Vaughn, Gregory A 184 Veal, Becky Susanne 144 Veasey, Judy Alan 178, 184 Verell. Margaret Lee 66. 68, 81. 87, 118, 166, 184 Verell. Nancy Juanita 140, 144 Viar. Howard 184 Vick, Cynthia Aurelia 184 Vinall, Daniel Thomas 162 Vincent. James Joseph 144 Vinesett, Deborah Kaye 144 Vining, Victor Edward 162 Volks, Deborah Ann 162 V. O. T. 53 Von Waldner, Judy Melinda 162 - W - Waddell. Gail Sandy 162 Walden. Sharon Yvonne 144 Walden. Walter Jasper Jr 162 Walker, Daryl Joseph 184 Walker, Glenn Lawrence 111. 144 Walker. Linda Kay 44. 162 Wall, Linda Evelyn 184, 187 Wallace. Donald Clifton 144 Wallace. Laura A Candy 162 Wallace. William Edward 162 Walls. Michael Lee 144 Walters. Bruce Lawrence 144 Walthall, Donna Jean 184 Ward, Thomas Gary 162 Ward, James Lawrence 144 Wardlaw, Dennis Keith 113, 151, 184 Warren, Phillip Ashley 90, 91. 57, 184 Waterman, Benjamin Kennedy 162 Waters. Albert Monroe 162 Waters. Brenda Sue 162 Waters, Gayle 49 Waters, George Arthur 144 Waters. James Emory 162 Waters, James Williams 184 Waters, Janet Marie 144 Waters, Martha H 33, 157 Waters. Mary Jacquelin 162 Waters, Penny Diane 144 Waters, Theresa Ann 184 Waters, Tommy Wayne 10, 12, 89, 184 Waters, William Charles 162 Watkins, Roney Dan 162 Watson, Buron Augustus 144 Watson. Kathleen Patricia 184 Watson, Kenneth Lee 162 Watson, Larry Lee 184 Watson, Mary Elizabeth 44. 814 Watson, Vickie Ann 144 Watts. William Edward 184 Way, Karen Janice 162 Way, Roger Lee 184 Weathers, Mike 109, 162, 126 Weathers. Susan Ecklurd 144 Weaver, Allen Lindsey 184 Webb. Carolyn Jean 144 Webster, Meta Alilia 144 Webster, Patricia Ann 144 Weeks. David Thomas 44, 184 Weeus, James Walton 144 Wegener, Barbara Gail 45. 184 Wegener, Jack Alton 162 Weinzettel. Steven Paul 111, 144 Welch, Patricia Ann 184 Welch. Sharlene Elizabeth 184 Wells, Christine Faye 144 Wells. Christine Faye 144 Wells. Donna Lynnette 162 Wells, Gerald Wayne 144 Wells. Pamela Jean 184 Wells. Thurman Ronnie 184 West, David Alan 162 West, Donny Wayne 144 West, Jewel Louise 92. 184 West. Johnny 74, 190 West, Larry Lawrence 162 West. Nicki Barry 144 West. Phillip Wade 162 West, Timothy Alan 162 Westall, William Donald 144 Whaley, Linda Carol 144 Wheeler. Cormelia Jean 144 White, Janice 191 Whipkey, George William 184 Whitcomb, Johnny Claude 111, 144 White, Beverly Nell 145 White, Brad Dale 162 White, Carol Ann 45, 184 White, Kathleen 184 Whited, Dorothy Jane 184 Whitley. Lorraine Yvonne 185 Whitley, Wayne Thomas 162 Whitlock. Anita Christine 145 Whitten, Kathleen Louise 162 Wicker, Renee 162 Wickliffe, Evelyn 74 Wigand, John Fredrick 145 Wiggins. Richard Stacy 162 Wiggins. Vernon Franklin 145 Wilcher, Julia H. 33 Wilder. Marie Ann 162 Wilkins, Gary Mitchell 145 Wilkins. Lacy Keith 162 Williams, Ann Elizabeth 185 Williams. Annette Douglas 162 Williams, Patricia Ann 162 Williams, Michael Steven 145 Williamson. Deborah Camille 106, 164, 168, 170, 185, 198, 248 Williamson. George Thomas 95, 145 Williamson, Glen David 103, 135 Williamson, Rita Marie Williby, Edward John 185 Willis, Anita Maria 163 Willoughby, Patricia Bohan 145 Wilson, Barbara Elizabeth 185 Wilson, Betty Jane 145 Wilson, Charles Melvin 38, 90, 162 Wilson, Clifton Monroe 145 Wilson, Diane Linne 176, 185 Wilson, Joe Garland 185 Wilson, Joseph Jackson 145 Wilson, Patricia Anne 145 Wilson, Richard Vance 163 Wilson, Steven Keith 145 Wilson, Twindel Sue 145 Wimbish, Donna Francine 56, 185, 249 Winesett, Rickey Keith 163 Wing, Alfred Thomas 145 Wing, Helen Margaret 163 Wise. John Alan 145 Wise, Randy Ray 163 Wise, Rebecca 145 Wise, Sandra Lee 51, 185, 247 Withington. Susan Cummings 89. 185, 249 Witmer, Katherine A. 33 Wixon, Barry Lee 163 Woehst, James Anthony 185 Woehst, Stephen Christopher 163 Woeltjen. Deborah Jane 145 Wofford, J. Brian 185 Wolff,William Henry 185 Womack, Lee Ellen. 45, 163 Womble, Karen Frances 147, 163 Woo. George 185 Woo, Patricia Diane 145 Wood. Caren Josephine 45, 185 Wood. Christine Mary 185 Wood. George Ambrose 145 Wood, Linda Ann 163 Wood, Loretta Gail 185 Wood, Robert Abbott 185 Woods, Joan Katherlin 145 Woods, Glenda Gayle 63. 86, 145 Woods. Grady Wayne 185 Woods, Rudolf Rolland 185 Woodward, George Thomas 163 Wooten, Deborah Catherine 185 Wooten, Denise Carol 145 Wooten, Mary Ann 145 Wrenn. Howard Dana 145 Wright, Brenda Lee 185 Wright. Julie Anne 185 Wynn, Charles Emerson 185 - Y - Yarbrough. Larry Wayne 184, 185 Yellin, Marsha Fay 132, 145 Yocco, Stan Kent 145 Youmans, Cheryl Marci 145 Youmans. Claude McTeer 185 Youmans. Terry Linda 145 - Z - Zealy, Ronald Paul 145 Zeigler, Carroll Barrett 185 Zeigler, Janet Anne 185 Zipperer, Jean Marie 185 Zipperer, Jo Ann 44. 185 Zipperer, Rheta Elizabeth 145 Events of the past week end found their place in Monday morning discussions. SEQUOYAH STAFF Above: Brenda Pittman, editor, and Mrs. Gould announced the 1968 leaders. Right: Charles Furchgott. Shelly Douglas and Stephanie Kiley took a first look. Below: Peggy Turner, managing editor, and Brenda Pittman presented Mr. Reynolds a com- plimentary copy. Recorded Facts and Fantasies Plans for the 1968 Sequoyah be- gan March of 1967 with a workshop at school. Students who applied for the staff were led by Mrs. L. 0. Gould, advisor. Facets of editing, designing and financing as well as staff duties were studied. Six members and Mrs. Gould went to a special workshop at Brevard College N.C. in June. Mr. Earl McDermott Jr., director and Sequoyah’s “yearbook man’’, led the group in a study of planning and editing. 246 Above left: Terry Smith and her winsome personality was an example of a 1969 staff member. Above right: David Silva. Sports Editor, was the staff’s athletic trooper and reporter. Center: Sandy Wise, Laura Coolidge, JoAnn Miles and Peggy Ahren- hold sorted story telling pictures. 247 SEQUOYAH STAFF Left: Diane Hilliard, Dana Goodman and Debbie Luster typed triplicate copy forms. Upper: Editors: Debbie Williamson, Copy; Margaret Hume, Features; Allison Davis, Index; Vicki Herrington, Curriculum, and Lynn Parks. Classes, discussed page alot- ments, segments and picture cropping. Center: Angie Fremont, Terry Smith and Marty Martin identified pictures for the file. 248 Editor’s Note Innumerable time and work be- yond school hours were required to collect, classify and identify stu- dents and personnel information through pictures and copy. We hope you will enjoy recalling happy mem- ories of you and your associates of high school days. Our sincere ap- preciation and thanks are extended to all who had a part in making it possible for us to edit the 1968 Sequoyah. Sequoyah Staff Upper: Kathy Green. Editor; Susan With- ington, Managing Editor; Francine Wim- bish. Business Manager discussed cover design. Right: Sandra Rabey and Stella Simon arranged pictures. Below Center: Jane Griner took subscriptions during lunch period. 249 In Memoriam Teresa Jane Clifton 1951-1967 250 . v « . a 4 ;• ■«• , • • v-- - -f ■ - ... h • ■ � ‘j“ tT r . MUi SS . -Jj v • • •'•- vy v • ' ' - - - ■ - PJ£ •'-� '■•■' 4« -— t- ■‘ i - ; 7 -■ v' 1?' ’ •' - T £ '-yiV i • • .. . • . . � ••;. ••� .-• - . ; - - i 'r • • •■ % .-■ '•• •• • —- -V ' - • «W . •• . ■- 9 - - .V-. M - •V V V. Bg S - - -.. . r .-. i • •. - . • . • - 1 --• . � w - , • -■ -•• . V- vj ►j ja •• % _ GOD CREATED MAN TO RULE AND REPLENISH THE EARTH God’s created forms of life have baffled all intelligence through the ages with their supernatural power of birth and death; yet material life on earth deposits its genetic embryo that creates new beings under the Creator’s law of reproduction according to its kind and His will. ’ %