Jenkins High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Savannah, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1969 volume:

Youth Contributes, Creates, and Develops in T list as the flow of the river reflects the changing pattern of life that is lived along its hanks, so Jenkins High School reflects the changing pattern of attitudes, values, and perceptions experienced by the students who pass this way. The student of Hersehel V. Jen- kins sees his own resources in their relationship to the total wealth of the total resources around him. Like the course of the river, he follows an established pattern which will enable him in his turn to control and subdue his environment. Education, the river of learning, invites the eager student, inspires him to make his contribution, helps him to develop insights, and promotes ways and means of reaping life’s golden har- vest. No single image can define the spiral of inter- est, moods, growth and achievements of Jenkins High School. The Savannah River, steadily sup- plied with nature’s rich deposits, is similar to the midstream of education. Each student grows through experiences and academic blocks of study. In maturity he subdues as he participates in the active citizenry of the world. The many facets and values of learning contribute to local, state, and national progress which adds to the dynamic upswing of modern society. Savannah, the last of the thirteen English col- onies, was settled in 1733 by General James Edward Oglethorpe, located on the high yellow bluff, Yamacraw, overlooking the Savannah River. The head of the unique red clay river waters begins in the northern hills of Georgia and is fed by inland tributaries as it winds southward to the Atlantic Ocean. This makes the city of Savannah a world seaport of renown beauty, pleasure and trade. Life’s Midstream to Assume Maturity Education Begins in the Home, School, Church Students of Jenkins High School are eager to get somewhere and get there soon, YOUTH’S UTOPIA. As they live for the present, their hopes and interest center around their future careers. Liken to tidal pressure that swells the MIDSTREAM, so maturity swells to goals of higher learning and assumes the respon- sibilities of adulthood. Since learning must be receptive to discipline and instruction, time, place, requirement, achievement, and purpose must be given due emphasis in the curriculum. Class assembly bell rings at 7:55 A.M. with the tardy signal at 8:00 A.M. Six 50 minute peri- ods comprise a regular school day with a 30 minute period for a hot lunch, closing the day at 2:30 P.M., 5 days per week. 180 school days are required for a school year. Jenkins is surrounded by a thriving and grow- ing residential area located in the southeastern' section of the county. There are many churches of various denominations, elementary and sec- ondary schools, medical centers, recreational centers and shopping plazas. While this section is comparatively new, its residents are closely allied with the beautiful unique old city through its legacy, industrial and business interest. The busy Savannah River and near-by water fronts will ever unite the citizens of Savannah and Chatham County. Table of Contents Introduction 1 Herschel V’. Jenkins High School, the Home of the Warriors, 1800 Derenne Avenue, Savannah, Chatham Countv Ca. Administration 10 Administrators and teachers meet post week and plan for the opening of school. Student leaders acquaint the Sophomores with the building and ex- tend a hand of welcome. Renervations added comfort and new opportunities. Curriculum 28 Everv student finds new teachers and interests waiting for him. Qualified in- structor; retain standards and goals for academic growth. Classes 60 Sophomores rapidly conform to high school life. Juniors prepare for leadership roles. Seniors become the sophisticated candidates for graduation. Extra-Curricular 140 Group activities include more than student government. Organizations and social activities round out youth’s edu- cation; opportunities to share, work and play with others. Sports 188 Competitive S[x rts reach out to other communities and unite them in their efforts to build better mental and phys- ical health. Character is strengthened through clean sportsmanship habits. Community 220 Support those who support us, is the Jenkins' motto which vields a closeness between the students and the commu- nit)'. The future of each student, as a citizen, employer, or employee is based upon business, industry, or activities of the community where he lives. Growth Demands More Room and Modern Facilities Browth and change characterize the past year. New building additions blend into the old structure giving the old building a broader wing spread. The extensions of the cafeteria and library relieved the two most crowded centers of the school. There is now room to satisfy the appetite and socialize with friends. The modernized library gives more space for more students to enjoy pleasure read- ing, research, visual aides, special classroom in- struction, and group conferences. Both renova- tions have been made comfortable by air-condi- tioning. and Tensions Intellectual tension and emotional strain find release in the extra-curricular activi- ties. “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy” has long been a very popular, as well as a very truthful, adage. Growth demands a balance of work and play in order to develop well-rounded individuals. Organizations, sports and other activities, lead youth into ways of building healthier bodies and minds. Constant academic pressure gains an outlet through free- dom of choice and participation in creative fun and play. There are seventeen active organizations on campus. Ever)' student has the privilege of be- longing to one or more and participating in their functions. They meet after school hours with the guidance of an interested faculty advisor. The Interclub Council is composed of repre- sentatives from every organization with the Stu- dent Council vice-president as acting chairman. This Council unites the student’s activity pro- grams and sets up the school calendar for the year. Youth's surplus energy is given a chance to build character and to gain the experience of working and playing with people. A feeling of adjusting and belonging stems from good fel- lowship. 10 PRINCIPAL Forecast Reveals Smooth Operation, Challenges Supervision and guidance of the school for the last eight years has been under the watchful eye of Mr. James A. Reynolds. He is better known to the students as “Big Chief, leader of the Warriors. Student scheduling, teacher placement, school operation, athletic programs, and extra-curricu- lar activities fall under his supervision. His presence is felt and welcomed in every organi- zation and movement on the campus. Upper Left: Friendly participation wins the respect of the student body, leaver Left: An approving eye is fo- cused from the background upon the assembly. Right: Mr. Reynolds places the candidates in order for their graduation march. Administrative Upjycr L: Mr. Thompson tvorks on the monthly state register which comes too often. Lower L: Emma Thomp- son verifies an an wintment with Mr. Thompson. Center: Teacher sclu’duling is discussed by Mr. Saunders and Miss Mays. Right: Jenkins’ assistant princijxds exchange ideas on school traffic. 12 OFFICE Backfielders Support Principal This year rounds out two years of service as assistant principal .for Mr. Dero Saunders. His counseling and leadership have won the respect of the student body and faculty. Mr. Charles Thompson was a new addition to the administrative staff this year. His main interests are student guidance, textbook inven- tory, and checking the monthly attendance re- ports, as well as acting principal in the absence of Mr. Reynolds. School Order and Operation Directed by Office Administrative pulses of the school’s business, records, and information center in and around the main office. Mrs. Mar)' Jo Gee, Mrs. Ruth Holmes, and Mrs. Ruth Bass are “masters for this busy school department. Absentee reports, monies, telephone and written communications as well as acting receptionists are part of their daily chores. Fifteen student aides work during their study periods as messengers and filing clerks, as well as perform other duties. They are: Peggy Ahrenhold, Angie Cadenhead, Denise Considine, Joyce Fox, Sue Hodges, Carol Horst, Susan Jackson, Fran Kelly, Jo Ann Lee, Ruth Lorick, Chris Nelson, Mary Ritter, Jamie Spence, Emma Thomson, and Rita Williamson. 14 OFFICE Upper L : Jenkins’ Tree of Lights gets a final approval by Mrs. Gee. I ower L: Mrs. Gee types and stencils monthly reports. Center: School finances are luindled by Mrs. Bass. Upper R . Mrs. Holmes fills out requested credit transcripts. Lower R. Carol Horst, an office helper, classifies faculty mail. A Friend In Need Is a Friend Indeed ' Three full-time student counselors, Mrs. Janet Argroves, Miss Patricia Hart, and Mr. Jack Fowler, kept quite busy with personal, occupa- tional, and academic problems of approximately eighteen hundred students. They screened the applicants for the Governor’s Honor Program; administered academic, mental maturity, and vocational programs; conducted Rotary Career Guidance Day; compiled the Senior rank based on academic grade averages; worked on the Guidance Committee; composed a Guidance Handbook for teachers; and met with college representatives. Left: “My schedule is too crowded to take another stu- dent today, quoted Mr. Jack Fowler. Left center: “If it were not for so many records and reports, I might have time for a little fun and relaxation, replied Mrs. Janet Argroves. Upper: “This saga of ‘Spring Fever' is material for Walter Wenchel’s column, exclaimed Miss Patricia Hart. Right: Cynthia Howe and Frances Harper receive instructions from Mrs. Argroves about cataloging scholarship information. 16 COUNSELORS 9 First Aid Is Available to Meet All Needs Mrs. Eva Pastorius, a full-time registered nurse, provided medical aid for minor and emergency injuries. Mrs. “Pat” also administered flu shots, tests for tuberculosis, and made case visits beyond school hours. 'Phis year student helpers, Marie Wilder, Shelly Blumberg, Kaye Sutton, Nancy Skinner, Virginia Fitzgerald, and In lie McDermott, ran errands and kept student lealth records. lA-ft: Jcs.se hinnis' wrist was injured during football practice. Ijower L.: Nurse teaches students how to in- terpret blood pressure readings. Center H Mrs. Eva Pastorius is not only a good nN but she is an efficient filing clerk. 18 NURSE Attractive Clean School Promotes Learning Maintenance crews under the supervision of Mr. Herman Nunallv kept the grounds and building clean, attractive and orderly. No task was too small or too big to get their attention. It may have been a screw, lock, or window glass, restoration was immediately made, so that smooth operation continued. Upper R.: Mops, water, and dust cloths arc common in cleaning even though power equipment has lessened the chore. Right: Two “Heads” exchange ideas for the best means to correct the fxirking problem. Lower C.: This big waxer is a time saver, but it too, needs a mechanic to keep it jperforming. MAINTENANCE 19 Knowledge and Fun Between Covers of Books Above: Tim Goodwin reviews a magazine article for current events. Right: Mrs. Burts gives instruction to her staff abotit receiving and checking out books. Amid the pleasant atmosphere of the fully remodeled library, students were given the op- portunity to utilize its many modernized facili- ties. An increasing number of 13,000 volumes were contained. Mrs. Ruark and Miss Pierce, the clerks, joined Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Burts, the librarians, in maintaining the library as an at- tractive place in which to read and study. Ren- ovations provided a listening room with listening stations for language students. Student library helpers, who assisted in run- ning the library, were the following: Debbie Blankenship, Carolyn Smith, Sharon Fort, Paula Thigpen, Lynn Aechbacker, Kim Smith, Dana Javo, Nancy Cobb, Brenda Waters, Karen Way, Marion Collins, Diane Carlton, and Janet Haynes. 20 LIBRARY Appetites Appeased with Hot Balanced Lunches Ixft: Mrs. Louise Bass, cafeteria manager, finds food finances to be a problem. Upper L: Impatient students stand. in long lines awaiting not lunches. Center: Dtde Ellis and Magnus Sjoholm select a hot plate of beef stew, jwtatoes, peas, slaw, biscuit, cookie and J pint of milk. Ijower R: Goody! Oatmeal cookies today. Although the cafeteria had a new look, the in- dustrious staff, good food and hungry Warriors were the same. Mrs. Louise Bass and her eleven assistants provided hot lunches daily for 1800 students and faculty, served in three lunch peri- ods. P.T.A. gave an attractive pot plant to each table, and Student Council purchased salt shak- ers. Large study halls were held in the cafeteria 1, 2, and 3 periods to relieve crowded classroom space. Big organizations finding no place for meetings used the spacious eating area and ta- bles when available. Also the counselors found it a convenient place to administer tests to large groups of students. 22 CAFETERIA Audio-Visual Enriches Classroom Instruction Upper: Terry Harper. Ricky Gtendye, and Robert Poole find that work can he fun. Right: Terry Harper prejtares a projector for classroom use. Audio-Visual equipment was under the care of Mr. Thomas Shearouse and a group of stu- dents who gave their time willingly in operating and servicing the equipment. The aides were as follows: Ricky Glendye, Larry Kellerman, Robert Poole, Terry Harper, and Leigh Adkins. Their duties were to order, deliver, and repair the equipment for the school. Renovation of the library gave the audio-vis- ual aides a new room for the use of maps, globes, microfilm, and overhead projectors. Languages and literature were emphasized by the use of the equipment. 24 AUDIO-VISUAL Upper ... Mothers enjoy a chance to talk after the Parent-Teacher Association meeting. Ixncer I..: Inter- ested fxirents an- the new P.T.A. officers for W68 -69. Lower R.: Mrs. Horton opened her Iwautiful home at Rio Vista to the P.T.A. for the faculty picnic luncheon held June 5. Parents, Teachers, and Community Are United “Power” was the overall theme for the 1968-69 P.T.A. meetings. The six meetings held during the school year each six weeks at 8:00 were con- ducted in the cafetorium. The officers for the year were the following: Mr. Conley C. Taylor, President; Mrs. I. W. Miles, First Vice-President; Mrs. R. N. Kelly, Second Vice-President; Mrs. Walter Rhoads, Corresponding Secretary; and Mrs. 11. T. Bass, Treasurer. 25 P.T.A. Arts and Crafts Speak International Language Exploring and experimenting with different media in drawing, painting, and craft work is offered to all interested students. Under direc- tion of Mrs. Maggie Lee Gould, art in every day living is emphasized with an appreciation and comparison of traditional and modem art. Through the studio type method of instruction, students progress according to their interest, need, and potential. The course is general and introductory in scope, which permits versatile decisions for further study, hobbies and careers. Upper ... Alan Jackson finishes his outdoor sketch with pen and India ink. Lower L.: Dehhie Pyles engages a live model for figure drawing. Upper.: Margie An- drews prefers the coil method in forming her pottery bowl. 28 ART Interest Finds an Outlet in Industrial Training Development of basic skills in industrial processes and an increase in consumer knowl- edge are the emphasis in Industrial Arts. Stu- dents are encouraged to co-ordinate their hands and minds in preparation for positions in archi- tecture, surveying, and drafting. The department is under the instruction and guidance of Mr. Leonard LeMay. Classes were enriched by film- strips on the various facets of industry. Upper L.: Wayne Smith gains knowledge and experi- ence in operating a planer. Ixft: Carroll Beasley studies the mechanics of a lathe. Upper: Larry Roberts, a stu- dent tedcher and Mr. LeMay team up to assemble a pump. 29 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Joyous Mixed Chorus Voices Christmas Message Above: Mixed Chorus, First row: Kathy Gill, Debbie Hudson, Beth Donnally, Ruth Davis, Sharon Smith. Debbie Martin, Shannon Burke, Barbara Stone. Second row: Kathy Cawley, Judy Love, Ann Byme. Kathy Neidlinger, Linda Rabhan, Dan Turzillo, Morris Griffin, Gina Lariscy, Suzette Parker, Debbie Parish. Third row’: Linda Robinson, Nancy Farthing. Kathy Edge, Mary Reid, John Brooks, John Marshall, Henry Singleton, Ellen Rollins, Annette Shaw, Frances Rivenbark. Fourth row': Cheryl Brown, Dale Barber, Sherrye Cannady, Beth Crosby, Gina Simmons, Chris YVoesht, Mike Manning, Frances Potter, Brenda Hay, YVillene Yarbor- ough. Lower L.: Combined choruses present Spring Concert for the P.T.A. in April. 30 CHORUS with a Holiday Thrill Jenkins Choral Department, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Ira Solomon, met daily for theory studv and practice. They opened the Christmas season by singing for the Protestant Ministerial Association. Jenkins also participated in the Tri- Church program, gave an assembly concert for the school, and appeared on a local TV program, ‘Three for the Show”. Featured soloists were selected from the Ensemble group. The highlight of the year was the annual Spring concert for the P.T.A. Left: Mrs. Ira Solomon, instructor and director of Girls’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus, and the I'nsemble group. Right: Lee Womack, piano accompanist for the Chorus. Training Means Jobs and Better Business All students are given an opportunity to gain an understanding of the economic and social business world in which they live through basic training. These courses concern everv member of society, and offer preparation for a vocation in the business world. The subjects are divided into three major areas which are the following: Stenographic which is designed to help the stu- dent svho wishes to work in an office as a secre- tary or stenographer; Clerical designed to pre- pare a student for office work but who does not have the skill of shorthand; Business Manage- ment for the person who plans to 'go into busi- ness in the managerial capacity. Tvping I and II, Shorthand I and 11, Office Machines, Clerical Practice, Bookkeeping, Office Practice, and Busi- ness Math are included in all three divisions. Upper I.: Richard Boyette and John Brannen work with adding machines. Lower I.: Susan Rtdud works on a 10 minute timed writing. Right: Mrs. Jo Alexander ex- plaitis to Debbie Abbot the use of the peglxxird in bookkeeping. 32 BUSINESS EDUCATION Math Interest Given Opportunity to Meet Needs Students had a variety of math courses from which to select. Algebra I, Algebra II, advanced algebra, geometry, trigonometry, general math, consumers math and business math were offered. Math analysis, a college course, was available to meet the special request of Seniors. Two years of math were required for graduation. Left: The compass, the tool of accuracy, is usetl to compute angles, degrees, and measures. Right: Wayne Powell and Stmdy Sapp apply the Pythagorian Theorem in solving a problem. Lower: Mrs. Rebecca Blake aids George Hodges in drawing a Logarithmic Function as Cathy Cole observes. 33 MATHEMATICS Broken Barriers Develops Better Understanding Upper: Mike Fogarty, Sandy Wise, Bill Shiver, Janet Barber, Missy Willoughby and Donna Stewart give a skit on foods for their Spanish class. Left: Alex llodgson, Andy Thompson and Nancy Argroves are ready to do their act. Higlit: Mrs. (.'any and Fisa Johnson are record- ing original dialogues. Spanish courses this year were extended to include the fourth year. While Mrs. Garv taught Spanish I and II. Sirs. Hicks directed the study for II, III, and IV. A special class of III and IV’ gained knowledge in speaking, writing, and reading. Spanish culture, histon-, and the peo- ple’s contribution to the world’s trade, discovery, and settlement made their dialect more under- standable. Students increased this learning to l enefit college life. 34 SPANISH Latin Revives Through Contribution to Grammar Latin, often spoken of as a dead language, is comparable to a famous quotation by General Douglas McArthur — “Old soldiers never die, they just fade away.” Thus Latin has faded, but its past contribution to the world’s history and cultural rise since the renaissance period has kept its place in the modem curriculum because of a need and demand. First year students with help from Mrs. Schmidt, Latin teacher, concen- trated on Latin grammer, while the second year pupils studied Caesars Gallic Wars. Third and fourth year students enjoy Virgil and other Roman classics. Films and interesting speakers added information and encouragement which made this language a very popular subject. 35 LATIN Language Provides Cultural Development Voices of students attempting to master the French language were heard echoing from the classrooms of Mr. James Hollingsworth and Mrs. Lillian Atkinson. The audio-lingual method was used by the instructors to help increase under- standing and diction. Mr. Hollingsworth’s French I classes learned the basic fundamentals of the dialect. Mrs. Atkinson taught the students of French II, 111, and IV, the culture and tradi- tions of its people through study and discussion of this romantic language. IaJI: Vicki Norris listens to French Translation of Les Miserabies. Right: Sheryl Dyches plans a report and a translation of a poem. 36 FRENCH English Emphasizes Grammar and Literature Opportunities for increased individual vocab- ulary and creative writing were available through out the English Department. Three years of English were required which provided a broad field for development and self-expres- sion. Basic grammar was taught in all grades. Sophomores received an introductory course of literature, while the Junior class highlighted American literature, and the Seniors stressed English literature. Upper: Pat Comolum gives serious thought to u difficult test: Tommy Powell portrays William Slwkcsju'nrc's play As- You Like It. Lower: Seniors present Shakespeare's play Much Ailo About Nothing. 37 ENGLISH Training Shares Class Time for Experience Above: A Ir. Shearhou.se sfuaks on the qualities of a gootl employee at the DCT Convention. Right: Debbie Ixiriscy finds it hard to eat and listen at the DCT BAR-B-ty. Below: Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Saunders dis- cuss the DCT program. The DCT program was designed to provide students with a chance to earn a fair wage as they gained experience in the occupation of their choice. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Shearhouse, students learned business ethics, re- sponsibility, and the art of contacting the public. Four periods were classtime, after which mem- bers left school for their jobs. 38 DCT Preparation for Jobs and Business re Available Through the Vocational Office Training pro- gram students were given the opportunity to develop skills for business careers. Preparation through office employment included secretarial work, accounting, general clerical work, and of- fice machine operation. To be eligible for V.O.T., senior students must be at least 16 years old, and have completed two years of typing. Upper Ijeft: Debbie Pyles and dale Wood pre tare re- freshments for Vocation Education Week Often house. Lower Ijft: Danny Hamilton. Dontui August, Lynn Hardison, and Vic Turner wait anxiously to welcome and guide visitors. Right: Mrs. Roach explains the usage and I e tie fits of business machines to a visitor. 39 VOT Scientific Needs Are Met Through Research t Biology is a prerequisite for other science courses. Chemistry is a prerequisite for phvfics, but juniors and seniors may choose it as an lec- tive. The Department was staffed with six full-time teachers who planned laboratory experiments and field trips. Students participated fti the First District Science Fair which was sponsored by the Savannah Rotary Club. This opportunity gave pupils an incentive to experiment and do further research. 40 SCIENCE Todays’ Problems Influence Tomorrows’ Decisions An Advanced American History course was added to the history department this year for qualified students. Government. Sociology, Economics, and European History were also of- fered in addition to World and American History which were required for graduation. Current events were stressed in most classes. New historv books were added to the library to strengthen reference assignments and individual reading pleasure. Left: Class listens to a discussion on Industrial Revolu- tion received by wireless. Center: Mrs. Smith’s Gov- ernment class watches liistonj in the nuiking as President Sixon is inaugurated. Right: The “sandman” is calling Lee Womack. 42 SOCIAL STUDIES « Colors, Rhythm, and Brass Unite Community and School Fund promotion for new band uniforms began in the Spring with a candy sale. Fifty per cent of the necessary cost was collected and the P.T.A. contributed the balance. Bill Phillippe, the drum major, led the band’s activities. They were as follows: performing at the annual Shrine Bowl game; giving a Christ- mas and Spring concert; providing music at the Miss Sequoyah pageant; playing for Clemson in the Clemson-Georgia Teen Freshman game; and having a Pep Band which was composed of thir- teen members who played at home basketball games. 44 I BAND Upper IMr. Bi’njamin Sinkus directs the band as they plan for the last P.T.A. meeting, lunver L: Debra Dis- unities, kiddie Parrish, Tom Hunter, and Walter McIn- tyre await the director's cue. Center: The band marches out of Forseth Park to begin the Christmas Parade. Cen- ter I,: Frances Crumley and Jean Moore are members of the woodwind group. Center R The Saxuphone group practice for a concert. Unftcr R The high bass section are in action. Upper: Bill Phillip H■ gives the attention sound. Outdoor Sports Co-ordinate Mind and Muscle Physical Education II, III, and IV was offered to all boys. P.E. II is required toward graduation while P.E. Ill and IV may be taken as electives. Fair play, good sportsmanship, physical fitness and drivers education were the objectives of Bovs’ P.E. Coaches Richard Attwood, Bill Bovd, James Spear, and Hugh McKie stressed cooper- ation through games and intra-mural sports. P.E. students began playing football at the beginning of the year and some continued playing the sport for over half of the school term. Others preferred basketball and began playing during the second six weeks of school. As spring came the bovs turned to volleyball, softball, gymnastics, and field events. Ixft: Himt11 Cioodwin practices with the rebounding machine. Upper: Take and give play develops mind and strong bodies. Right: Ringers begin fall training for the season. 46 BOYS' P.E. Achievements, Competition Build Sportsmanship Physical fitness and better health development are the emphases of Girls’ Physical Education classes. Games and competitive sports are the means to promote this philosophy. Volleyball, basketball, field hockey, golf, archery, tennis, track, softball, driver education and recreational sports cover a period of three years. The “Na- tional Physical Education Test” is given to all by the Physical Education directors, Mrs. Mary Bidez and Mrs. Barbara McGinty. Upper: Indoor shuttle run testing for National Physical Education Test.” Left: Carnes must stop for written achievement test. 47 GIRLS’ P.E. Better Homemakers for a Stronger America Left: Practice luis Kathy Jaime anti Ellen llaiuly count- ing stitches. Right: Louise Calletta models her sports suit which she nuidefor the annual fashion show. Three years of Home Economics and a semes- ter of Family are offered to interested students. All areas of child development, family, home furnishings, financial management, clothing, textiles, food, and nutrition are explored and tested through these courses. Various guest speakers spoke on related subjects and demon- strated some of the new equipment used in the ffome Economic fields. Each vear, a Betty Crocker of Tomorrow con- test is held to find the most efficient homemaker. Carolvn Martin was the recipient of this award on the basis of achieving the highest score on the test at Jenkins. 48 HOME ECONOMICS Pleasant Suprise Comes When Least Suspected When Mr. Reynolds left school on Monday, May 13, 1968, for an Exchange Club meeting, the entire school participated in a massive col- lection and plans for Mr. Reynolds' Day, an overdue honor of love and respect for the War- riors' Big Chief. Student leaders with pocketed secrets took the principal by surprise at an as- sembly which was faked, on May 14, for other business, to honor him with 'This is Your Life. He was escorted to the poduim by way of a gold carpet rolled out to withstand the shock. Tommy Waters, Nick Nelson, and Neff McIntosh presented him a certificate, “A NIGHT ON THE TOWN,” for he and Mrs. Reynolds. A beautifully engraved gold watch, a token of es- teem from the students, was presented to him by the leaders, so he might be reminded when to return to the home of the Warriors. Upper l eft: Neff McIntosh, Nick Nelson, and Tommy Waters organized “Reynolds Day” honoring Jenkins’ principal. Left: Big Chief replies, “How can you be so nice to me when at times I have to be so stern?” Above: Mr. foynolds exclaims, “There is no excuse for my not keeping time with this beautiful watch, thank you” 50 SPECIAL HONORS Special Occasion for a Lady Who Helped Many Mrs. Edwards’ retirement became official on the afternoon of June 5th, 1968, after eleven wonderful years of teaching English at Jenkins. The reception was held in the Home Economics room at Jenkins. Friends and faculty members extended congratulations for her sincere teach- ing dedication with the hope that she will enjoy her much deserved rest period. Upper: Mr. Canty, chairman of Teachers Welfare, pre- sented a white orchid, symbol of appreciation for long and faithful service to Chatham County youth, to Mrs. Edwards. Lower: Gifts of low and appreciation were welcomed from teachers, friends, and students. Right: Angela Rernion receives individual instruction on mak- ing :i book ref tort from Mrs. Edwards. 51 REITREMENT Teachers, Facilities Supply Needed Education Seventy-one faculty members, sixty-six class- room teachers, two librarians, and three coun- selors were maintained as regular faculty mem- bers for about 1800 students this year. Teachers freely rendered sponsorship and counseling out- side of schooltime because of their interest and love for youth. Extra-curricular activities would have been curtailed without their services. Class- room instructors were available before and after school by appointment for remedial work, make- up tests, and specially requested conferences. Jenkins sophomore English students were of- fered a new concept of mastering English. Em- phasis was on the origin and history of the Eng fish language. This aroused enthusiasm and un- derstanding for many of our words and phrases. Alexander, Josephine D.: Office Machines Typing I Consumer Math Argroves, Janet W.: Counseling Armstrong, Martha: English Atkinson, Lillian B.: French Attwood, Richard B.: Physical Education Best. Robert H. English Bide ., Mary L. Physical Education ana Safety Blake, Rebecca W.: Mathematics 52 FACULTY Boyd, William B.: Physical Kducation Brigham, C. EUen: Business Education Typing Brown, Mary C.: Librarian Burts, Betty H.: Librarian ' Canty, Richard I. European and World History Carruth, Miria Felder Mathematics Cooper, Helen B.: English Coulter, Celia K.: English Dekle, James ().: Economics Social Studies Demott, George P.: Social Studies Left: Mr. Ilaycs ami Miss Miller give thought to discus- sions on grade sheet changes. Center: Lunch periods give teachers a few moments to exchange ideas, flight: Careful attention is given to the faculty representative’s report on professiotud organizations. Sense of Humor Sparks Teaching Technique Ebert, Fay E.: Social Studies Eyler, Mary E.: English Ferrell, Effie G.: Physics; Chemistry Fletcher, Ann Timmons: Englisn Friedman, Berta: English Fowler, Jack B.: Counseling Cary, Lorayne B.: Spanish I II Could, Maggie Lee: Art and Crafts; Annual Staff Harrell, Wayne M.: Bookkeeping; Business Management Hart, Patricia Y.: Counselor Hayes, Wallace C.: English Hewitt, Catherine M.: Business Education Hicks, Rose Marie: Spanish II, III, IV Holland, James W.: Chemistry; Biology Hollingsworth, James N.: Frencn; Englisn 54 FACULTY Johnson, Linda Kay: English Jordan, Elizabeth Mathematics Kennickell, Rose S.: Social Studies Langford. John R.: Social Studies Lasky, Ronald: Science; Biology Lemay, Leonard, Jr.: Industrial Arts; Administration and Supervision Leon, Howard A.: Mathematics McKie, Hugh F.: P.E.; World History McGinty, Barbara W.: Physical Education Marks, Harriet G.: Social Studies Martin, Walter S.: Social Studies Mays, Mary Anne: Business Education Miller, Shelia M.: Mathematics Mock, E. Sue: Business Education Powell, Richard A.: Biology; . Physiology; Chemistry; Physics Proctor, Iona J.: Biology Hoach, Charles Jefferson: Science Roach, Jacquelyn K.: Business Education; V.O.T. Rogers, Jewell C.: Home Economics Schmidt, Nellie H.: Latin; English Seckinger, D. Marian: Home Economics Shearouse, Thomas: Business Education; Guidance Shepard, James: Algebra I; Geometry; General Science Sherwood, Martha: American History; Sociology Sinkus, Benjamin: Instrumental Band; Band 56 FACULTY Smith, Henrietta M.: English Smith, Lila C.: Social Studies; English Smith, Sigma C.: Business Education Solomon, Carolyn I.: Chorus; Music Education Spear, James L.: Physical Education Waters, Martha H.: English; History Weigel, Clarissa H.: English; Social Studies Wilcner, Julia H.: Mathematics Willis, June C.: Algebra II; Geometry Witmer, Katherine A.: Shorthand; Business Math; Typing Left: Mrs. Johnson atui Miss Solomon join the-before- scnool coffee group to catch the news. Center. An early morning shower ushers Miss Smith to school. Right: Miss Coulter reviews her program for the week. 4 New Officers Show Strong Leadership Potential Standing, Ia'Ji to Right: Ann Nicholson, chaplain; Bill Cox, president; Patty Lowe, vice-president. Seated: Debbie Schexnayder, secretary; Patty Black, treasurer. 60 SOPHOMORES Adams,Charlie Hall Adams, David Preston Adams, John Morris Aenchbacher, Lynn Wade Alexander, lamer Locke Alpert, Paula Lynn Anderson, Carolyn Ann Anderson, Catherine Ann Anderson, Douglas La man Anderson, Marsha Elizabeth Anderson, Randall Dale Anderson, Ronnie Howell Anderson, Sandra Gale Andrews, Katherine Lynn Andrews, Linda Ansley, Stephen Charles Arnold, Rita Joyce Amsdoff, Walter Tannie Ashmore, Jerri Askew, Walter Charles Atwood, Donna May Ayala, Daniel Roben Backus, Richard Paul Bailey, Richard Vernon Bain, James Ball, Wayne Albert Ball, Rochell Greene Bankoton, Johnny Eugene Barber, Nancy Beth Barber, Edward Michael Barnard, Lynn David Barnes, Marla Jane Bashlor, Marcia Gail Batton, Donna Faye Beard, Cathy Lynn Beasley, Stanley Jefferson Bedgood, Marsha Frances Beebe, Jeffrey Gray Beecher, Jacqueline Fay Bennett, Angela Dawn Bidez, William Alexander Billings. Michael Binns, Dianne Dru Birge, Lawrence Franklin Bizzeil, Jackie Ann Black, Patricia Jean Blahxk, Cathv Renee Blalock, Marina Ann Orientation Program Greets Newcomers Bodiford, Rhonda Kay Bodziner, Richard Allan Bojko. Bonnie Anne Bolton, Michael James Bonner, Ruth Elaine Booska, Sam Bouchillon, Bonnie Mae Boutin, Michael Edward Bowen, Kenneth Roy Bovd, Diane Carol Boyd, James Addison Boyer, Diane Marie Bradham, Elaine Brannen, Athony Wayne Brantley, Carl Robert Breland, Daniel Joseph Brigdon, Theresa Diane Bright, Cynthia Diane Brinso, Atha Theresa Brinson, Denni Lee Brinson, Jane Elizabeth Brooks, Carol Joe Brower, Sharon Marie Brower, Wade Lee Brown, Cheryl Gwyn Brown, Julie Janet Brown, Lloyd Allen Brown, Marvin Edward Brown, William Thomas Browne, George Edwin Bullock, Debra Joel Burke, Beverly Olivia Burke, Carolyn Burke, Merrilynn Burke, Pamela Joyce Burnette, Richard Allen Burnsed, Marilyn Louise Burton, Earnest Elbert Butler, Darcy Elizabeth Butler, James Dennis Byerly, William Lawerence Byrd, Maria Jean Byrne, Ann Cail, Robert Spencer Calhoun, Hazel Ruth Campbell, James Luther Canady, Barbara Ann Canady, Richard Lamar 62 SOPHOMORES Careile, Judy Ann Carlyle, John Robert Carlyle, Thomas Edward Carn, Teresa Ann Carnes, James Harvey Carpenter� Beth Ann Carr, Jimmy William Carroll, Beatrice Nlargret Carter, Judith Elizabeth Carter, Robert Lawson Cawley, Jimmy Randolph Chance, James Harold Chapman, John Bruce Charnock, Suzanne Elizabeth Cheek, Jill Yvonne Chestnut, Daphne Anne Christie, Merrilee Etlas Clark, Ann Jane Clark, John Steffens Clark, Pamela Dianne Claxton, William Horace Clay, Kenneth Davis Clifton, Vernon Eric Cline, Beverly Arlene Extra - Curriculars Are Challenging Events Cohn, George Edward Cole, Robert John Coleman, Annette Coleman, Rickv Brock Collins, Arthur Wavne Collins, Jess Floyd Collins, Joseph Stanley Collins. Marian Yvonne Comer, David William Connor, Jennifer Janie Cook, Helen Brown Cooler, Deryl Louise Cooley, Mary Madeline Cornell, Cynthia Coughlin. Phyllis Ann Cowart, Donald Augustus Cowart, Susan Ann Cox, William Robert Crandall, Sharon Linda Crawford, Anne Doreen Crawford, Marian Jean Creech, Deborah Jean Cribbs, Thelma Darlene Cronan, Mary Kathleen Above: A Homecoming car with excited Warrior maid- ens is ready to whoop up the celebration. Right: Aiming to hit t uit bull's eye was quite a challenge for an ama- teur archer. 64 SOPHOMORES Cummings, Michael Joseph Curtis, Cecil Owen Dahl I LI. John Carl Dahkpiist, David Paul Dahlquist. Georgia Jackie Dampier, Gordon Scott Daniel), Robert Anthony Daniels. Margaret Diane Daniels, Rebecca Ann Daughtry, Harold Wayne Davenport, Eleanor Dee Davis, Debra Ann Davis, Fred Allison Davis, Micki Lynn Davis, Susan Dyaune Deal, Hon.ild Wayne Deal, Stephen Harry Dean, John Dean, Marion Degenharat, Ralph Edward Deloach, Terry Stephen Denmark. Charles Harrison Denmark, Janice Lillian IX’rst, Catherine Courtenay Dimmick. Nancy Ann Disniukes, Janies Walter Dixon, Theodore Logan Dooley, Thomas |oseph Doremus, Frank Ogden Doss, Mary Lee Doyson, Paula Ann Doulx rly, Rita Ann Douglas, Jerry Glen Douglas, Nanci Cherly Douglas, Roberta Louise Doukas, Janese Valerie Adjustments Are Taken in Stride Downs, Tommy M. Doyle, Timothy Edward Driver, James Garey Dukes, Janice Margaret Dunlap, Ann Kristen Dunn, Alton Lewis Durrence, J. Georgette Dyar, Becky Gene Dycnes, Cheryl Lena Dyer, Charles Benton Eakin, Otho Virgil Eaton, Lena Pauline Edenfield, George Edwin Edge, Edward L. Edwards, Debi Vivian Eicholz, Charlotte Clara Eitel, Pamela Jean Elkins, Sidney Clark Emerson, Dawn Anne Estill James William Eure, Elizabeth Louise Farmer, Dorothea Fink, Dave Harold Fisher, Jacquelyn Mae Flanders, Mark Clayton Flowers, David Martin Floyd, Rhonda Jean Folgarait, Frank B. Folmar, David Rex Fotte, James Edward Forstot, Jane Ellen Foster, James Freeman Fowler, Wanda Kay French, Edward Alan Frey, Mikel Windell Friese, Jack Randall Furlong, Robert Norris Futrell, Nanci Elizabeth Gailey, Polly Marie Galletta, Leo Thomas Galietta, Patricia Jeanette Gambrall, Cathy Lee Gandy, Patricia Kay Garfunkel, David Gary, Chistian Woodward Gatch, Edith Carol Gay, Frances Aleta Gay, Georgia Carole 66 SOPHOMORES Gay, Jack Michael Gefen, Beth Suanne George, Cynthia Maiy Gibbs, Elizabeth Claire Giffen, Ira Lee Giles, Aulmon Jacob Glisson, Deborah Glover, Janice Carol Godwin, Bruce Anthony Gold, Alan Craig Goldberg, Evelyn Goodwin, Randall Bruce Googe, Deborah Kay Googe, Glenn Edwin Graham, Christopher Rimes Graham, Walter Gene Grant, Janice Diane Greene, Carolyn Patrice Gretenstein, Steven Robert Griffin, Morris Junior Grimes, Vaughan Michael Grimes, Sarah Eve Grooms, Janett Groover, Brenda Ann Leaders Work Up a Lively Election Grossi, Anthony James Grother, William Ardquis Guhl, Karen Sue Guyton, Glenn Bay Hadden, James Leonard Haddock, Amy Suzzane Hall, Betsy Lee Hall, Carla Elaine Hall, Jane Marie Halligan, Terry Lee Hamesfanr, Martha Sue Hammock, William Al Hammond, Robert Michael Hancock, William Stephen Hancock, Yvonne Lynn Handley, Fred Erwin Hannafoixi, Donna Gay Hadsison, Bonnie Lee Hardison, Nancy Rebekah Ham, Joyce Elaine Harper, Bruce Gane Harper, Michael Wayne Harrell, Janis Lorrinne Harris, Hank Bullard Harris, Margaret Anise Harris, Peter Carl Harrison, Anna Jane Harrison, Spencer Lynn Hatchell, Terry Gene Hatfield, Clara Loriane 68 SOPHOMORES Left: Electioneering signs, buttons, aiul ruite an attentive audience. Right: This camjxiign skit. Give us more yells Sandy Susan Cooper. Haylow, Errol ,C. Hazel, Mary Christine Henderson, Melinda Gail Hendrix, Angela Matilda Henry, Robert Lee Herndon, Thomas Richardson Herring, Pamela Cheryl Herrington, Paula Rae Hewett, Leslie El wood Hewitt, Sandra Elaine Hiers, George Lennon Highland, Victoria Frances Hill, Donna Fay Hill, Sheila Lou Hines, William Stewart Hiott, Lynda Helen Hirsch, Judith Ann Hitt, Andrew Sampson Hodges, Alton Randolph Hodges, Barbara lean Hodges, Claire Elizabeth Hodges, Neal James Holder, James Michael Holland, Deborah Lynn Holland, Janet Marie Holland, Jeannie Kay Holland, William Eaward Hopkins, William Lathrope Hoppe, Danny B. Hopper, Sharon Priscilla ribbons dotni- is a hilarious McGuffie and Teachers, Subjects Are New Interests Horne, Robert Grover Howard, Eric Bruce Howell, Gwendolyn Sue Hudson, Deborah Lvnn Hudson,William Clark Hughes, James Andrew Hughes, Martha Hope Hulme, Greg Lynch Hurst, Clifford Guin Hyatt, Gary Franklin Her, Marsha Lynn Ireland, Jimmie Gail Jakob, John Arden James, Charles Raymond Jarrell, Ninagene Javo, Dana Denise Jenkins, Martha Elizabeth Johns, David DeLoach Johns, Donna Marie Johnson, Dorothy Carol Johnson, Thomas Gary Jones, Elizabeth Maria Jones, Johnny Steven Jones, Judy Ellen Jones, Kenneth Ray Jordan, Linda Louise Jue, Susan Gale Kelley, Frank Allen Kellev, Kent Earle Kellerman, Johanna Esther Mrs. Friedman discusses oral and written grammar. 70 SOPHOMORES Kellerman, Lawrence Roy Kemp, Lucy Marie Kendrick, Margaret Elaine Kennedy, Gayle Anne Kersey, Patricia Ann King, Linda Sue King, Nicholas Kent Kitchen, William Ralph Kitchens, Kathryn Ann Kitchings, Rhonda Lee Kleiner, Myron Frances KleinstewfcJer, Joyce Page Knight, Richard Clyde Knorr, Kenneth Leslie Kobbe, Donna Lee Kobbe, Thomas Edward Kolinan, Anne LaCount, Thomas Paul Lafitte, Dale Rita Lair, Celia Mary Lancaster, Nancy Ruth Landrum, ElizalWth Norris Langston, Steve Clyde Lantham, Barbara Ann Lanier, Debra Pinki Lanier, William Grundy Lanigan, Velma Anne Lassiter, Carla Augusta Lawhorn, Elizabetn Louise Lee, Jerry David Lee, Lynn Eleanor Lee, Olive Theresa Lee, Sharon Lewis, Catherine Elizabeth Lewis, Irvin Dale Lewis, Lee Franklin Lingenfelser, Carolyn Anne Lockhart, Vickie Lynn Louder, Ginnie Ruth Lovett, Henry LeGrande Love, Susan Julia Lowe, Patricia Ann Lowe, Suzanne Carole Lowry, Helen Zee Lvncft, Sandra La Vera McAleer, David Michael McAuliffe, Charles Joseph McCall Jo Cheryl Sophomores Comprise the Largest Class McCarthy, Kay Marie McCarthy, Mike Cody McCorkle, Carole Sue McCrane, Gary Austin McCray, K. Marcus McCutchen, Cheryl Louise McDonough, Debra Ann McDuffie, Delx rah Shannon McElveen, James Aldrick McElveen, Pamela Elizabeth McGehoe, Mary Angela McGill, Carol Bonnie McGill, Jo Anne McGrath, Joseph Michale McIntosh, Aileen Neal McIntosh, Olin Tolley McKenzie, Cary Ray man d McLendon, Everett Lee McTeer, Nancy Carol Magee, Connie Robinson Major, Harrietta Elease Marshall, William Perry Mars ton, Rosemary Martin, Ceilia Lea Martin, Dayna Marie Martin, Debra Susan Mason, Deborah J. Mathis, Kathryn Nell Matthews, Isla Jeanie Mattie, Linda Gail 72 SOPHOMORES Left: This Warrior cushion will make my place at the stadium more comfortable, remarks a fan. Center: New- comers receive welcome with school rules and regula- tions. Right: Our float should win at least honorable mention. Meador, Virginia May Meadows, Kathrvn Louise Meyer, Brenda Lee Meyers, Joyce Miles, Donna Tress Miles, Edward Monroe Millar, Alan Russell Miller, Deborah lean Miller, Dennis Elwood Miller. George Edward Miltiades, Jonathan Charles Mint , Candy JoEllen Mobley, Gerald Eugene Moody. James Madison Moore, Arthur Chauncey Moore, George Adams Morris, Rov Gilkey Moselv, Greg Elvin Time Flies as Christmas Draws Near Moses, Don Topper Moye, Michael William Mulling, Dotti O'Loughlin Murray, Charles Locke Nall, Clara Lynn Neidlinger, John Huoert Nelson, David Monroe Newsome, Deborah Lanette Nicholson, Roberta Ann O’Brien, Tom Keoting O’Conner, James Michael Olmstead, William Lawrence Olsen, Helen Alice O’Neill, Kathleen Mary O’Neill, Peggy O’Neill, Peggy Jill O’Quinn, Janet Marie O’Rand, Kathy Elaine Orvin, Lukie Osborne, Martha Caroline Ott, Gary Rhett Otto, Carol Virginia Owen, Karen Eugenia Paddison, Dianne Page, Freddie Lamar Parish, Helen Doris Parker, Nancy Celeste Parker, Rachel Ann Parramore, Cynthia Gaye Parrish, Linda Maude Patrick, George Carey Patton, Larry Edward Peacock-Borman, Dorothy Pamela Pearson, Barbara Leslie Pebles, Mike S. Peterson, Terri Lamar Petty, Richard Arthur Plummer, Marvin Bruce Poller, Renee Beth Porter, Electra Faye Powers, Vanessa Dale Poythress, Cherie Ann Prouse, Barbara Jean Pruitt, Claire Irene Puckett, Suzanne Rabeler, Jennie Ann Ragan, Mary Rita Rahal, Stephen Anthony 74 SOPHOMORES Flowers convey the mournful death of a Blue Jacket. Ray, James Alvin Reagin, Susan Ann Reams, Annetta Maria Reed, Anne Reed, Stephen J. Remley, Cody Sam Richardson, Charles Richardson, Patricia E. Ricks, Debra Lee Riggs, Cecil Austin Rimes, Vicki Roberson, Mary F. Roberts, Arthur Harrell Roberts. Charles Melvin Roberts, Elizabeth Lorraine Rogers, Carol Elizabeth Rogers, Herman Dede Rogers, Linda Gale Rogers, Pam Ann Rosenweig, Janis Lynn Rosenweig, Jay Ross, Richara Leverette Rountree, Raymond Byron Rountree, Sally Ann Vacation Anticipation Fills Atmosphere Rousselo, Linda Sue Rowe, I ill Rowe. Randall David Rust, Dennis Newton Sanden� , Edith Wilmotine Sanders, James Thomas Sandlin, Patsy Lynn Sapp, Judy Alice Sasser, Pamela Holly Scarborough, Robert Baterman Schandolph, Melanie Gnann Scharton, Sharon Elizabeth Schexnayder, Deborah Elizabeth Schuler, Carl David Scott, Bruce R. Scott, Penelope Josette Scruggs, Debra Ruth Searson, Richard Huges Seaton, Cariene Criss Seyle, Charles Winchester Shaw, Stanley Lewis Shea, Laura Louise Shepard, Stephen LaMotte Shepard, Mary Ruth Sheppard, Susan Kay Showalter, Kathryn Maud Shuman, Cynthia Gay Shuman, George Joseph Shuman, Katherine Elaine Shuman, Patricia Kay Left: Campaigners entice voters to vote for their candi- date. Right: Class assignments force Reta Douberly and Richard Daniels to study during homeroom period. i 76 SOPHOMORES Siebert, Laurie Elizabeth Sieffert, Marlene E. Seig, Francis Phillip Sikes, Herman Mitchell, Jr. Sikes, Sun Ja Sikes, Virginia Jeanette Silverman, Davida Fran F. Sims, Shirley Dianne Sineath, Cecile Ruth Smith, Carolyn Sue Smith, David Foster Smith, Debra Leigh Smith, Edgar William Smith, Genevieve Susan Smith, Henry Colbert Smith, Holly Elizabeth Smith, John Alan Smith, Kimberly Ann Smith, Michael Joseph Smith, Pamela Evelyn Smith, Suzanne Marie Sowell, Floy Virginia Spear, James Larry Spence, Jimmy Allen Stacy, Vella Jean Stancie, Janie Ann Stavro, Harriet Lynn Steinheimer, Carole Ann Stephens, Elizabeth Laura Stephens, Mary Elizabeth Stephens, Stephen Jay Stevens, Maiy Strickland, Henry James Strickland, Don Norman Sturgess, Jimmy Daniel Styles, Pay Spencer There Is No End to Assignments Sullivan, Randal Carl Tarver, David Lee Tate, Michael Noah Tatum, Robert Lawerence Taylor, Joseph Clegg Taylor, Lynn Taylor, Raymond Jr. Teague, Paula Kathleen Teasley, Deborah Lynn Teller, Kenneth Lawerence Teuton, Larry Michael Theus, Donna Elfrida Thigpen, John Fred Thomas, Alan Craig Thomas, Donna Yvonne Thomas, Linda Anne Thompson, Cynthia Joyce Thompson, Patrick Walter Tilton, Rebecca Jeanne Tingler, Shelly Tomat, Mary Susan Trussel, Evelyn Loraync Tucker, Edith Kay Turner, Janet Yvonne No wonder our language is so hard to learn, when a book this size is used for word unalysis” remarked Maria Jones disgustingly. 78 I SOPHOMORES Turner, Kysia Lee Grace Ubele, Christian Alfonso Ulmer, Deborah Joy Ulmer, Sharon Winfred Unser, Dorothy Caroline Naden, Linda Ann Valentine, Terry Cathalyn Vaughn, Panela Sue Vinesett, Constance Faye Vinesett, Deborah Kaye Von Waldner, Marilyn Renee H. Woddel, Judy Carol Walden, Edward Ace Walker, David Albert Walker, Harold Bene Wallace, Ted Kent Walsh, John Patrick Waters, Sharon Gave Ward, James Andrew Ward, Leonard Martin Ward, Patricia Ann Warren, Charles David Waters, Bobby Mohr Waters, Mike Ebsen Waters, Penny Diane Waters, Perry Glen Watts, Gloria Diane Weeks, Frieda Elizabeth Weeks, James Walton Weitman, Judy Louise West, Gary Daniel White, Joe Thomas White, Mary Louise Whited, Elizabeth Ann Whitney, John Leslie Whitten, Ruby Kathryn Whyte, Michael Brittain Wiggins, Jo Anne Marie Wilcox, Arthur William Wilds, Angie Leng Wilensky, Susan Kay Williams, Daniel McAllister Williams, Fredrick Raymond Williams, Gregory Bruce Williams, Hayla Jean Williams, Marilyn Joyce Williams, Mary Elizabeth Willingness to Serve is a Dominant Quality Williams, Patricia Ann Williams, Kandy Devon Williby, Jean Wilson, Steven Keith Wise, Dot tie Elizabeth Wittfeld, Nancy Lenora Wolfe, Harold Edward Wolff, James Thomas Woo, David Lawrence Wood, Dona Denise Wood, Janice Diane Woods, Olivia Eugenia Woods, Theresa Lynn Wooten, Ben Lewis Wrenn, Dana Wright, Mike Lynn Wronek, Katherine Louise Yarbrough, David Eason 80 SOPHOMORES Not Pictured: Bazemore, Mike Herbert Boyette, Gene Raymond Bragg, Deborah Ann Burcn, Patricia Ann Crosby, Marshall Oscar Deal, Wanda G. Dockery, Forrest Gary Donaldson, Don Andrew Donnelly, Chris Edward Dukes, Albert Clifford Edwards, Thomas Stephen Elliot, Alton Milton Fountain, Ottis Mitchell Gaither, Robert Fred Georghagan, Stafford Joseph Hamm, Charles Edward Havsman, Neil Hill, Christopher Neil Hitt, Anderson Sampson Holton, Sandra Horan, Gene Maurice King, Patrick Brian Lewis, Joseph Lee McAnnany, Dolores Maria Martford, Tony Thomas Mikell, Ronnie Lee Mons, Leslie Morse, Michael Theodore Newsome, Jeffrey Thomas Oliver, Willis Hilton Parker, Cecil Randy Patterson, Becky Ann Powell, Alan David RoDewolt, Neal T. St. John, Milton Albert Saxon, Christopher Neil Sullivan, Michael Timothy Spiva, Carl Edgar Williams, Gary Sefton Zealy, Ronald Zeigler, Carroll Barrett Class of ’70 Shows Great Promise % CLASS OFFICERS: FRONT ROW: Patty Woo, Secretary; Cheryl Bailey, Chaplain; Missy Wil- loughby, Treasurer. BACK ROW: Mildred Cook, Vice-President; Debbie Morris, President. 82 JUNIORS Aakon, Elizabeth Jean Aaron, James Denzil Acker, Kathv Louise Adams, Paula lean Aiken. Randall Matthew Aldridge, Stephen Edward Anderson, LaCount Louis Anderson, Marilyn Elizabeth Anderson, Sandra Faye Andrews, Wilton Clenn Anthony, Wayne Arthur Argroves, Nancy Arnold, Frances Elaine Aspinwall, Michael Allen Atkinson, William Daniel Bacot, Charles Hartridge Bailey, Cheryl Ann Baker, David Robert Baker, Joseph Rushing Banks, Michael John Barber, Janet Elaine Barber, Patricia Dale Barnes, Edith Gail Barnes, William Leonard Bartholomew, Michael D. Barton, Michael Patrick Bashlor, Walter Leslie Baumgartner, Andrew Conrad Beall, David Ross Beasley, Myra LaVerne Beasley, Thomas Wade Beaty, Selba Khomer Becker, Daniel Ferrill Bel, Joseph Flemming Bennett, Stephen Henry Spirit Buttons Sold to Promote Loyalty Black, Lora Jeanne Blackston, Larry E. Blackwell, Pam Louise Blakewood, James Edward Blalock, Harriet Elaine Blankenship, Debra Elaine Blume, Carl Boyce Bohannon, Jerry Boling, Barbara Ann Bono, Robert M. Bouchillon, Steven Dale Boutin, Mary Louise Boyd, Ann Boykin, Tommy Hilton Boyles, Patricia Ann Brabham, Deborah Ann Braddy, Joe Glenn Bradley, William Daniel Bravo, Joe Edward Brawner, Dorby Darnell Briscoe, Robert Bryan Brooks, Henry Sherman Brookshire, Tommy Payne Brown, Frankie Alan 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 Byrd, Steven Miles Caldwell, Daniel William 84 JUNIORS UPPER: Loyal Warriors take their school on jxirade. LOWER: Young braves, Joey Hagan and Howard Moore, prepare to scalp one Blue Jacket out of his territory. Calhoun, John Robert Campbell, Thomas Jeff Campbell, Walt Elijah Canas, Alfred R. Cannady, Sherryll Lynn Carlton, Diane Carlyle, Robert Blake Carter, Benjamin James Carter, Marilyn Louise Cason, Horace Thomas Fall Schedules Include New Subjects Cawley, Kathleen Lavan Chambers, Forest Milton Christopher, George Chris Clark, Deborah Ann Clary, Patricia M. Clay, Susan Earlene Clifton, Wendv Carol Cobia, LeAnne Cnristine Cogdell, Wilmer Donald Coker, Tina Jo Collins, Jerry David Collins, Richard Curtis Cook, Mildred Arnall Cook, Sheila Diane Cooper, Jerry Bennett Cooper, Susan Elaine Cosnohan, Patricia Marie Couch, Kathy Lynne Course)1, Dorothy Cranman, Judith Rose 86 JUNIORS Crapse, Mark Crawford, Brenda Faye Creech, Margaret Lynette Cribbs, Janet Cribbs, Wanda Blanch Cronk, Eucene Joseph Croom, Billy Pauline Crosby, Miriam Elizabeth Crumpton, Faye Cullum, Debra Jean Darnell, Mike Eugene Davis, Downer Kyser Davis, Ginger Leigh Davis, Rebecca Lorene Davis, Robert Stanley Davis, Ruth Maude Davis, Stephen E. Deal, Brenda Sue Deal, Mildred Fay Deaton, Nancy LEFT: Gee, these formulas try mu f atience, mutters Chip Chambers to Missy Willoughby and Ronnie Wat- son. LOWER: Vance Kendrick’s folk tunes charmed the class. UPPER: From claps to yells, our boys must win. Derst, Edward Devlin, Eileen Helen Diamond, Cary J. Dickson, Charles Hicks Dismukes, Kathleen Dixon, Deborah Lois Doukas, Peggy Ann Downs, Carol Sue Dragin, Richard Allen Drane, Angela Carleen 88 JUNIORS Underclassmen Admire Senior Rings Drawdy, Jean Elizabeth Dubose, John Jacob Dubose, Robert Ira Dukes, Alan Bruce Duncan, Lewis William Durrence, Joy Diane Edie, George Stewart Edwards, Rose Ellen Eicholz, Nathan H. Ennis, Jesse Archie Ernst, Andrew Hutchins Evans, Gary.Patrick Evans, James Randall Evans, Jerry Wayne Evans, Lynn Carol Everett, Jack Hanson Faircloth, Gerald Faircloth, Geraldine Farley, Sandra Lynn Farnham, Sandra Lee Faulkner, John Mack Ferrelle, Jim Mackenzie Fix, Gregory Joseph Fogarty, Michael George Forbes, Timothy Marion Forehand, Blanche Ray Foreman, Rodney Lee Formbv, Robert Reese Fort, Snaron Ruth Fountain, Mitchell Fries, Pamela Gayle Furchgott, Connie Jane Gambrall, James Garrett, Cheryl Lynn Gernatt, John Paul Extra-Curricular Activities Supported Gill, Judith Marguerite Gnann, James Hamrick Gnann, John Wyatt Gomez, William Floyd Graham, Amy Parker Gray, James Robert Green, Karen Elaine Griffin, John Donald Griffin, Victoria Ann Griner, Vernon Hadden, Sharon Lynn Hagan, Joseph Martin Hagin, Beverly Turea Hall, Dinah Hall, Linda Ann Hall, Lydia Melissa Hallman, Valerie Ann Hartiwanger, Susan Hamm, Brooks Lamar Hanson, Mark Allen Harbaugh, Rodney Scott Hardie, Larry Michael Hardy, David Hardy, Jack Glenn Harkins, Allen Daniel Harrell, Linda Marlaine Harrison, Katherine Louis Harris, Patrick Rendall Haupt, Mary Agnes Hayes, Janet Ann Haysman, Sandra Leah Heaton, William David Hefferman, Nancy Ann Henderson, Nancy Lloyd Hendley, Donna Ellen 90 JUNIORS LEFT: Cheerleaders spread enthusiasm with high jumps and skillful cheers. RIGHT: Hidden secrets are between the covers of books. Hendrix, G. Cleveland Hendrix, Jan Carol Hendry, Donna Michelle Hendry, Enoch Lee Hewitt, Glenn Sheodore Hiatt, Jesse Michael Hickox, Michael Eugene Hiers, Ferris C. Hinely, Ralph Vincent Hodge, Michael Marion Hodges, Gwendolyn Hodgson, Daniel Alexander Holland, Nancy Gail Hooker, James Edwin Hoover, Jan Louise College-Bound Students Endure SAT” Hoover, Sandra Gail Hope, Edward Lester Horton, Robert Lewis Hudson, Hugh Arthur Hughes, Patricia Diane Humphries, Martha Elizabeth Hurd, Arnold Henry Ingram, Linda Ann Jackson, Laura Jackson, Marilyn June James, Belinda Faye James, Robert M. Jenkins, Harry Oliver Johnson, Dale Matthew Johnson, Laura Elsa Johnson, Patricia Rene Jones. Judith Mariam Jones, LeAnn Page Jones, Patricia Dianne Jordan, Deborah Kay 92 JUNIORS Kelly, Kenneth Leonard Kendrick, John Michael Kendrick, Vance Craig Kenerly, Richard Edwards Kersey, Dorothy Nanette Kibler, Mary Linda Kidder, Stephen Donald Kiley, Jack Leon Kilroy, Margaret Joanna King, James David Knight, John Carlton Kohler, Thomas Wood Lamb, Peggy Colleen Lamb, William Bennett Landrum, Sheila Lanier, Paulette Lanier, Richard Dean Lastinger, Debra Sue Layden, Janis Ethel Layden, Lynda Ellen LEFT: Mildred Deal and Vance Kendrick consult li- brary references for a history term paj er. RIGHT: Marsha Cvctan practices for the Spring Band Concert. Officers Arrange Junior-Senior Prom Lee, David Edward Lee, Deborah Lefiler, Nancy Stuart Lengla, Karen Nathan Lewis, Cathy Earline Lewis, Robert W. Linthicum, Dabney Ottawar Lodge, Sheryl Y. Long, Beau la Lee Longwater, Edwin Lorrey, Janice Elaine Love, Judy Mathilde Love, Linda Carol Lunsford, Deborah Lynn Lynn, James Kenneth McBride, Ronnie Joseph McCabe, Patricia Frances McCarthy, Peggy Ann McCoy, DarmErnie McCoy, William Reynolds McDowell, Cecelia Marie McElveen, John J. McGuffey, Sandra Madeline McKay, Donna A. McLaughlin, Thomas Francis McLean, Lise Anita McPhaie, Margaret Linda Mahanv, Margaret Linda Marshall, James Steven Martin, Cynthia Ellen Martin, Mary Juanita Meade, Sanara Kay Meador, Robert Lee Miles, Melba Rose Miller, Richard Randolf 94 JUNIORS IN MEMORIAM Jonathan Douglas Nash September, 1952-December, 1968 Miner, Bruce Duane Mintz, William Samuel Mixon, Billy Morrell Mock, Barbara Ann Mock, Ronald Walter Monroe, Ricky Edward Moore, Brenda Louise Moore, Debra Ann Moore, Debra Ann Moore, Glenda Moore, Howard Lee Morgan, Hattie Laveme Morris, Beverly Ruth Morris, Deborah Clare Morris, Victoria Morton, Franklin Reed Moye, Mitchell Loyse Murphy, William Harry Nash, Jonathan Douglas Nelson, Christy Kay Nelson, Kerry Thomas Nelson, Sarah Emily Nichols, Catherine Nickie Nordan, Kathy Michelle Norris, Sarah Parsons Spring Projects Raise Needed Funds Norris, Vicki Lee O’Conner, Martha Cecilia O’Neal, Tern' Lamar O’Quinn, Shelle Kay Oglesby, Don Barry Orvin, Judith Marie Oxford, Walter Dean Page, Patricia Charlesworth Page, Verna Rae Papy, James Dixon Parker, Gloria Suzette Parker, Owen Duncan Parker, William M. Parr, Bonnie Katherine Parrish, Charles Edwards Patton, Henry Murriel Payne, Freddie Maxfield Peagler, Arthur Heins Perkins, David Wesley Phillips, Danny Hugn Phillips, James Harold Pinckney, David William Player, Olivia Danielle Pollack, Michelle Pollett, Carey David Poole, Barbara Lynne Potter, Frances Christine Powell, Ronald Wayne Pritchett, Vickie Joy Prosser, Candace Hope Pyles, Donna Lee Radcliff, Daniel Reagan, Carolita Ann Reiser, Dianne Claire Remion, Angela Jean 96 JUNIORS Richey, Joseph Perris Ricord, Fe Hope Rivenbark, Frances Louise Robbins, Douglas Oliver Robertson, Melanie Eve Robinson, Rolx rt Ernest Ross, James Edward Ross, Mary Sue Rudd, Alice Rutledge, Deborah Lynne Ryals, Cathy Darlene Ryan, Eugene Coburn Sanders, Jerry Don Sandlin, Robert Harold Seckinger, Robert Jamieson Shanks, Richard Meredith Sharpe, Paul Julian Shea, Stella Marie Shealy, Daniel Leslie Sheley, Jackie Gertrude Sherrill, Danny Henkle Sherrill, Dorothy Helen Sherrod, Fred Gray Sherrod, Thomas Oscar Sherrod, William Dewey Shinall, Joe Gray Shiver, William Tate Sibilio, Sharon Simmons, Robert Edward Skinner, Donna Sue Skinner, Nancy Anita Smith, Dianne Elizabeth Smith, Donald Spurgeon Smith, Donna Jorene Smith, Kenneth Wendle Smith, Marc Walton Smith, Michael Pierce Smith, Pamela Juanita Smith, Robert Marion 98 JUNIORS Juniors Plan Future Courses of Study Smith, Sharon Kay Snelling, Ruthie Solana, Joseph Matthew Sowell, Susan Elaine Spellman, Thomas Joseph Spencer, Jacquelyn Nancy Spiva, Delores Elaine Stembridge, Bobby Eugene Steinbridge, Danny Cass Stein, Adele Marie Stephens, Frank Howard Stewart, Deborah Ann Stewart, Donna Lynn Strickland. Kathryn Marie Stricklin, Doug Edmon Sullivan, Joyce Ann Sullivan, Michael Sumerford, Cynthea Teresa Summerlin, Margaret Gail Sumner, Larry Carlton Sutton, Barbara Gwen Swindle, Roy Van Taylor, Eric James Taylor, Lewis Augustus Thigpen, Deborah Lynn Thomas, Betty Jo Ann Thompson, Andrew N. Tillman, Elizabeth Ann Tilton, Jan Paylette Tomazin, Wanda Doris Trabue, Jacquelyn Renee Tuten, Diane Marie Tuten, Joan Susanne Tuyls, Richard Franklin Tyre, William Ricky Seniors-To-Be Accept Responsibilities Usher, John Albert Usher, Mark Richard Utermark, Barbara Jean Varn, Algernon Smith Verell, Nancy Juanita Vincent, James Joseph Walden, Sharon Yvonne Walker, Glenn Lawrence Wallace, Donald Leyton Ward, James Lawrence 100 JUNIORS Waters, George Arthur Waters, Janet Marie Watson, Buron Augustus Webb, Carolyn Jean Webb, Patricia Ann Weinzettle, Steve Paul Wells, Gerald Wayne West, Donald Wayne West, Nicki Barry Wheeler, Cornelia Jean Whitcomb, John Claude White, Beverly Nell Whitlock, Anita Christine Wigand, John Frederick Wiggins, Vernon Franklin Summer Vacation Fever Is Contagious Williamson, George Thomas Willoughby, Patricia Bohan Wilson, Betty Jane Wilson, Clif Monroe Wilson, Patricia Anne Wilson, Twindell Sue Wing, Alfred Thomas Wise, John Alan Wise, Rebecca Woeltjen, Deborah Jane Wood, George Ambos Woods, Glenda Gayle Woods, Joan Katherine Woo, Patricia Diane Wooten, Denise Carol Wooten, Mar ' Ann Yellin, Marsha Fay Yocco, Stan Kent Youmans, Cheryl Marci Youmans, Terri Linda Not Pictured: Ballew, Thomas Lee Burden, Thomas William Carlson, Lloyd Glen Carlton, Thomas Daniel Collins, Robert Cranford, Philip Roy Darsey, Sarah Catherine Dawson, Diane Doney, Oscar Michael Edmunds, Stephen Edwards, Kevin Faircloth, Kay Ford, Mona Marie Gadsden, Goeffrey E. Harden, Winifrecf P. Harney, William S. Harper, F. Pamela Hart, Carolyn Marie Holland, Frederick Ray Howell, Cynthia E. Kessler, Tnomas King, Robert Luther Lanier, George Brant Lewis, David R. Luther, Larry Thomas Lyon, Charles J. O’Rock, Marsha Eileen Parker, Kathryn Su Scott, Randy L. Sheehan, Roswell Thomas Smith, Marie Waters, James Emory Whaley, Linda Girol Williams, Michael Stephen Versatility Is a Mark of Distinction, Much to Be Desired Greg Ainsworth: Pep Club I, 2, 3; Student Council Treas. 2; Class Pres. 1; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Beta Club 2, 3; Junior Exchange Club 2. 3; Hi-Jenks 3; Student Council President 3; Co-Bus. Manager of Hi-Jenks 3; FBLA 3; Boys State 3. Best-all-round Seniors from a class of 500 were rated on the following characteristics: Leadership: High moral standards, honesty, fidelity Respect: Tolerance for all with respect for authority Versatility: Ability to do many things well Academic: Using one’s fullest potential Perseverance: Willingness to work diligently at ones tasks Each Senior homeroom was allowed to nomi- nate any two members of the 1969 class. After careful screening by a committee of faculty and students, seven lx ys and six girls were placed on a ballot and voted on by the Seniors. The students were given the opportunity of one write-in if the Senior that they considered out- standing was not on the ballot. Four boys and four girls with the highest scores were conferred the honor of being the most outstanding by the Senior class. 104 BEST ALL ROUND SRS. Linda Walker: Holiday Ball sponsor 1, 2; Class Presi- dent 2; Majorette 2, 3; Co-editor Hi-Jenks 2. 3; Student Council 2, 3; Senior Class Viee-Pres. 3; Holiday Ball Court 3; FHA 2; Pep Club 3; Chorus Accompanist 2. Sue Hodges: B-Team Cheerleader Captain 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader 2, 3; Varsity Cheerleader Captain 3; Student Council 3; Holiday Ball Sponsor 1; Miss Sequoyah Queen 3; Class Viee-Pres. 2; Class Sec-Treas. 3. Mike Smith: Class Pres. 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Senior Class Pres. 3; Key Club Viee-Pres. 3 Key Club 1, 2, 3; Se- quoyah Stall 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3; Key Club District Lieutenant Governor 3; Homecoming escort 2,3; Sequoyah Pageant escort 3. Rick Lantz: Football 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2; Baseball 1; Key Club 1, 2, 3; Capt. Football Team 3; All City Football Team 2, 3; Savage Lineman Award 3; News- Press Lineman of the Year 3; Honorable Mention All- State Team 3. Debra Bailey: Co-Captain B Team Cheerleaders 1; Sophomore Class Vice-Pres. 1; Junior Class Vice-Pres. 2; Holiday Ball sponsor 2; Vice-Pres. of Student Council 3; Vice-Pres. of FBLA 3; Pres, of Intra-Club Council 3. 106 BEST-ALL ROUND SRS. Emma Thomson: Class Pres. 1; Majorette 1, 2, 3; Holi- day Ball Court 1, 2; Student Council 1, 3; Junior Class Sec. 2; Senior Class Sec. 3; Majorette (Captain 3; Holi- day Ball Queen 3; Miss Sequoyah Court 3. William Phillippe: Sec. of Jr. Exchange Club 1; Class Treas. 1; 1st. Lt. of Band 2; Science Seminar 2; Boys State 2; Junior Exchange Treas. 2; Beta Club 2, 3; Jenkins Band Drum Major 3; |unior Exchange Club Pres. 3; Student Council 3, Intra-Club Council 3. Hope and Laughter Mingle as the Year Begins FRONT ROW: Susan Jackson, Treasurer; Emma Thomson, Secretary. BACK ROW: Linda Walker, Vice-President; Mike Smith, President; Gigi Fitzgerald, Chaplain. 108 SENIORS Abbott, Deborah Elaine Adams, Lloyd Adkins, William Leigh Aeger, Connie Deborah Aenchbacher, Eddie Louis Ahrenhold, Peggy Lee Ainsworth, Gregory Bruce Alcorn, Ottis Madison Alderman, Donna Arlene Aliffi, Patrick Antonio AlifTi, Toni Marie Allen, Deborah Jo Allen, Steven Howard Anderson, Allen Jesse Anderson, Charles Lee Anderson, Jean Christie Andrews, Marjorie Pearl Ash, Zandra Elaine August, Donna Maria Avret, Brenda Kay Bailey, Debra Lynn Bailey, Etta Eugenia Bailey, John Baker, John Richard Bandy, Ellen Banks, Hayden Hunter Barnard, William Rodney Barnes, Joyce Barnes, Rebbeca Ellen Bates, Robert Livingston Adult Responsibilities Challenge Seniors Bazemore, Larry Ronald Beasley, Mary Florence Beaty, Venus Bonita Bensel, Paul Charles Bensen, Pamela Gale Bird, Pat Ronald Birge, Linda Ann Black, Larry Peter Black, Stephen Elton Blake, Marguerite Elaine Blakewood, Shirley Lowell Blanton, Ronnie Theresa Blount, Rebekah Mary Blumberg, Shelley Blumberg, Vickie Harriet Blumenthal, Sarah April Bodiford, Judy Lynn Bollinger, David Albert Bragg, John Dona von Brannen, John Schuster Bridges, Johnny Dow Brisendine, Barbara Meade Brooks, Johnny Stephen Brooks, Wanaa Darnell Brotherton, Geraldine Broussard, Jo Ann Brown, Brenda Sue Brown, George Wayne Brown, John Francis Bukovich, Carolyn Bonita 110 SENIORS Burch, Gregory Allen Burns, Marsha Ann Burnsed, Olin Louis Burroughs, Lewis Wentfield Burrus, Billy D. Butler, James Julian Cadenhead, Angeline Aletha Caldwell, Enola Gay Calhoun, Gary Aiwyn Cam, Michael Lewis Carter, William Daniel Cheek, Hickson Jay Chesnut, David Otis Chiboucas, Alexis Maria Christian, Karen Amanda Make Believe Days Become a Memory Left: Beware! The “Bloody Warrior” is pushed into action for Homecoming jxirade by Debbie Gematt. Right: Sue Hodges and Carol Horst spur the moment witli a wild cheer. Clark, Alicia Ann Cobb, Patricia Dale Coddell, John Charles Coffield, Richard Albert Cohen, Linda Dale Cole, Mary Catherine Collins, Mary Elizabeth Conaway, Angie Cecile Considine, Denise Louise Cooler, Chester Lamar Cooper, Robert Paul Corcoran, Stephen Wilev Coston, Debbie C$. Courie, Jack Terrell Coursey, Nancy Roberta 112 SENIORS Cox, W. Earl Cramer, Barbara Susan Crapse, James Campbell Crawford, John Andrew Creaser, Thomas William Crosby, Sally Quinn Croyle, Robert Charles Crumley, Frances Corine Crumpton, Ray Crawford Curry, Sandra Agnes Curry, Susan Elizabeth Cvetan, Marcia Ellen Davis, Stephen Leon Deal, Joe Carter Delaney, Benjamin F. Delk, Glenn Arthur Denmark, David Arthur Dickey, Ozella Adell Disk, Thomas Warren Dismukes, John Terry Dismukes, Martha Debra Donaldson, Theresa Ann Donnelly, Mary Elizabeth Douglas, Frederick Arthur Douglas, Patricia Ann Downing, Caren Love Downing, Debra Ann Duke, Cneryl Darline Durrence, Jan Terell Dyar, Debra Keaton Class Rings Bring Honor and Distinction Edenfield, Silas Wayne Edge, Catherine Louise Eagerly, James Harold Edie, Marilyn Edwards, Edwin Clark Edwards, Sara Ann Ellis, Bonnie Malina Ellis, Dale Walters Ernst, Sherree Farthing, Nancy Ann Famham, Becky Joline Featherston, Richard Lewis Fitzgerald, Virginia Ann Flaherty, Michael Joseph Flanders, Dan Eugene Flauding, Ken Duane Forehand, Michael Frederick Forstot, Richard Earl Fox, Joyce Alda Futrell, Ira David Gardner, Cynthia Gardner, John Calhoun Garfunkel, Nathan Adler Gaudry, Lee C. Gay, Robert Daniel Cell, Scott Alan Gernatt, Deborah Sue Gill, Kathy Sue Gillenwater, Gary Brent Gillis, Linda Sue 114 SENIORS Maine llall exclaimed, Mr. Hattie, this is the DAY I have been waiting for, to order my senior ring. Cilpin, Sherry Louise Ginn, Ashley Alan Glendye, Richard Lloyd Golden, Bettv Louise Golden, Sandra Goodman, Dana Ann Goodwin, Timothy Googe, Glenda Elaine Gore, Diane Marie Graham, Ronnie Daryl Green, Roger Louis Griffin, Charles Henry Griggs, William James Griner, Donna Lynn Griswold, Roger Preston Grooms, Thomas L. Guy, Margaret Hadden, Ren Franklin Hagin, Glenn Hagins, Gary Lee Left: Suzie Sheffield dreams about the Holiday Ball wnich opens the Christmas Festivities December four- teenth. Right: Glynean Traylor and Kathy Quarles arrange Christmas angels for Factdty Christmas Tea. Hall, Elaine Theresa Hall, Janice Carol Hall, Michael Anthony Hall, Woodrow Alphonso Hamilton, Danny Derrell Hamilton, Thomas Dewayne Hammock, Carol Diane Hardison, Lynn Margaret Hargrett, Paul McKee Harley, Anita Dolores Ham, E. Yvonne Harold, Edward Graham Harpe, Alethia Gay Harper, Frances Louise Harper, Joseph Terrance Harris, Christopher Thad Harvey, James Carter Hatfield, John Walter Haugan, Lisa Marie Hay, Brenda Ann 116 SENIORS New Subjects Stimulate Curious Learners Haynes, Joanne Hayslip, Stephanie Gayle Hazlip, William Daris Hedlund, Susan Constance Hendrix, Collette Yvonne Hendrix, David Lindsey Hendrix, JefT Scott Hendrix, Ronald Thomas Hendry, Paula Lynette Henry, Hallie Hiers, Steve Anthony Hill, Mauvaree Hilliard, Marsha Diane Hinkle, Kathy Diane Hinely, Chris Hinely, Wannette Ceicle Hitt, Cynthia Ann Hodges. Cheryl Sue Hodges, Donald Wavne Hodges, George William Measurements for Graduation Are Taken Hollman, Andrew Haskell Holmes, Joseph Edward Hopkins. Jane Elizabeth Horst, Carol Lee Howard, Camelia Porcher Howe, Cynthia Sue Howard, Henry Lynn Howard, Nolan Lamar Howell, Lonnie Walter Hughes, Deborah Sue Hughes, William Armistead Hunter, Thomas West Hurst, John Hunter Ingram, Robert Ferrell Ireland, Peggy Sue Ivey. Gail Elizabeth Jackson, Alan Wayne Jackson, Steve Wayron Jackson, Susan Lynch Jaime, Mary Kathryn Javo, Nick Gary Jeffers, Candace K. Jenkins, Glenis Elizabeth Jennings, Alfred Bowman Jensen, Jen Marie 118 SENIORS Johns, Ed Clark Johnson, Carolyn Meriwether Johnson, Lynn Elizabeth Joiner, Cassandra Kay Jordan, Victoria Lynn Joyner, Cathy Joyner, James Stanley Justice, Hugh James Kaiser, Daniel Lee Keebler, Thomas Prospective Candidates Attend College Night Kellv, Caroline Sexton Kelly, Frances Cecile Kelly, Rixey Norwood III Kennedy, Sarah Jane Kesler, Neil King, Carol Elise Kitchings, Bili Sue Knight, Brenda Joyce Knight, Dolores Estelle Koscuik, David Paul Kovach, John Herman Lamy, Kenneth John Lane, Deborah Sue Lanier, Janice Edna Lantz, Richard William Lambros, Eddie Soterios Lariscy, Andra Regina Lariscy, Debbie Lynn Lariscy, John William Lassiter, Michael Norman Lee, Jo Ann Lee, Kenneth Robert Leggett, Lynn Madelle Lightsev, Jorene Adele Linton, Richard Lipkowitz, Ilene Susan Lorick, Alyce Ruth Luce, Deborah Ilene McBride, Thomas Anthony McCarter, David McKerver 120 SENIORS McCarthy, Linda Ann McCay, Donald Wesley McDermatt, Julia Anne McElveen, Debbie Reniee McElveen, Gregg McIntyre, Elizabeth Ann McIntyre, Walter Rutledge McMillan, Fran McMurray, Laurie Lee McNamar, Robert Elton McQueen, Raleigh Havvard Magee, Joseph Cnristopher Manning, Michael Lynn Markesteyn, Sandra JoAnne Marshall, John Joseph Future Goals Are Determined by SAT Martenson, Hendrik Edgar Martin, Carolyn Marie Maulden, Thomas Vidor Mazo, Paul Uhry Means, Karen Jeanette Meyers, Gregory Paul Miles, Jo Ann Miller, Marilyn Miller, Robert Mark Miller, Susan Jane Mills, Harriett Jean Mintz, Daphne Anne Mitchell, Gary Les Mock, Jewel Kay Molpus, Mary Lynell Montford, Terry Willie Moore, John Samuel Morgan, Holland Leon Morris, Christopher Ray Mosely, Paulette Valleri 122 SENIORS Left: Hick Lantz and Jessie Ennis discuss track strategy to make another score. Upper: The motorcycle from a nearby U.S. camp raised many unanswered questions for Kathy Quarles, Nel Mol pus. and Sarah Edwards. Murray, Carolyn M. Nail, William Riley Neidlinger, Catherine Lucille Neidlinger, Lisa Sibyl Neidlinger, Elsie Margo Nelson, Michael Bryan Newsome, Wilbert J. Newton, Deborah Lynn Nickens, Ray Allen Nielubowicz, Frank Gernatt Novosel, Patricia Ellen Nowell, Gary Alan O’Conner, Thomas Alvin Olmstead, Thomas Russell O’Neill, John Joseph Seniors Prepare Tree for ' Old St. Nick” Orvin, C arl Howard Osborne, Richard Hays Owen, Michael Curtis Padfett, Linck Kay Panch, Barbara Ann Parham, (a� rol Anne Parish, Deborah Virginia Parker, Bruce Parker, George William Parker, Jim Alan Parker, T. David Parnell, Margaret Elizabeth Parr. Francis Marion Paul, Ronald Howard Peacock, Jhan Clair Pearson, Elizabeth Ann Penton, Lonnie Edwin Perry, Russell W. Phillippe, William McKinley Pittman, Sam Herndon Upper: Coach Boyd demonstrates proper hatting tech- nique. Right: Ronald Washburn checks school's packages to he placed in Christmas baskets for welfare gifts. 124 SENIORS Poole, Ann Marie Poole, Robert Louis Pories, William Alexander Porter, Thomas Buford, Jr. Powell, Odell Thomas Price, Robert Elmo Price, William Addison Purvis, Gary Wayne Pye, Mike Pyles, Deborah Elaine Quante, Arlene Quarles, Dorothy Katherine Rabey, Sandra Jean Rablian, Linda Raburn, Donald Eugene Rahal, Dora Susan Randall, Janies Duncan Ray, Carl D. Ray. Henry Sylvester Read, Randy Reid, Mary Linda College Applications Are Common Gossip” Reis, Cheiyl Anne Reynolds, James Whitely Rhodes, Mary Rebecca Rhoads, Pamela Jo Ricks, Donald Lamar Ricks, Donna L. Ritter, Mary Ruth Roberts, Daniel 6enken Roberts, Lydia Jane Roberts, Sharon Merle Robinson, Dorothy Catherine Robinson, Linda Kate Rodgers, Stuart Thomas Rollins, Ellen Moorer Rosser, Jefferson Dewitt Rountree, Jacquelyn Susan Rountree, Mary Lynn Rouse, Wallv L. Rowe, Janice Josepnine Rushing, Nancy Elizabeth Russell, Julia Joanna Salnikoff, Mike James Salter, Harold Andre Sandlin, Debbie Kay Sapp, Cassandra Annette Sapp, June Schock, Gail Ann Schuck,Sacha Schuller, Richard Henry Schwalbe, Nancy Louise 126 SENIORS Miss Rogers’ class on “Family has a heated discussion on responsibilities and leadership of the home. Semken, Patricia Elizabeth Sharpe, Gregory Norris Shaw, Annette Louise Sheffield, Suzanne Sherrod, John Williams Shore, Claude M. Simmons, Loretta Simmons, Mary Virginia SimmOns, Pete Mcradden Simon, Stella Matilda Therisa Simons, Jim Earnest Sims, Caren Denise Sims, Harriet Isabella Singleton, Henry Tucker Sjoholm, Magnus Einar Christian Advantages Await Those Who Are Willing Skordal, Tom Martin Smith, Charles Michael Smith, Curtis Woodrow Smith, Jeff Louis Smith, Lawrence Louis Smith, Martha Claire Smith, Roy Eugene Smith, Terry Kathleen Smoak, Thomas Luther Spahos, Barbara Helen Speir, Larry McRea Spence, Jamie Elizabeth Southwell, Margaret Elizabeth Sowell, John Gary Sowers, Mary Ellen 128 SENIORS Stanton, Glenda Marie Stephenson, Bill Wayne Stillwell, Serena Everson Stogner, Randy Durwin Stone, Barbara Jean Strickland, Donna Lynn Strickland, Steven Michael Stubbs, Diane Louise Sutton, Wanda Kay Sweeney, Richard Tarleton, Brenda Kate Taylor, Neva Jean Timberlake, John Phillip Tingler, Charles Street Tinsley, Carol Louise Thigpen, Gayle Katherine Thigpen, Kirk Wayne Thigpen, Paula Beatrice Thomson, Emma Ann Theresa Thornton, Mary Robbyn Thrift, Jacquelyn Dianne Trabue, Jeanne Ellen Traylor, Nola Glynean Troedson, Christopher Troedson, Tamara Troughton, Donna Truitt, Carlyle Douglas Tucker, Elizabeth Anne Tucker, Mike Turner, Barry Dean Emotions Are Distorted by Final Cramming Turner, Elizabeth Ann Turner, James Donald Turner, Morton Victor Turzillo, Daniel Joseph Ullma, Mark David Ulmer, Gayle Ulmer, Jonnette Emily Upchurch, Joseph Cole Vinall, Daniel Thomas Volks, Deborah Ann Von Waldner, Judy Walden, Walter lasper Walker, Linda Kay Wallace, Laura Candy Ward, Thomas Gary Washburn, Ronald Earl Waters, Brenda Sue Waters, William Charles Watkins, Roney Dan Watson, Ken Lee Way, Karen Janice Wells, Donna Lynnette West, David Alan West, Phillip Wade White, Bradley Dale Whitley, Wayne Thomas Whitten, Kathleen Louise Wicker, Renee P. Wilder, Marie Anm Williams, Annette Douglas 130 SENIORS Williams, Patricia Ann Williamson, Glen David Williamson, Rita Marie Willis, Anita Maria Wilson, Charles Melvin Wilson, Richard Vance Winesett, Rickey Keith Wine, Helen Margaret Woenst, Stephen Christopher Womack, Lee Ellen Womble, Karen Frances Woodard, Barbara Ann W'oodard, Charlotte Faye Woodward, George Thomas Wynn, Charles Emerson Not Pictured: Boyette, Michael Brazzel, James H. Cobb, Nancy Cook, Beverly Douglas, Edward Dunn, Arlene Catch, Teresa Harney, Bill Sumter Harper, Faith Pamela Howell, Victor Wilfird Jenkins, Eddie McIntosh, Jimbo Metton, Nancy Debra Moore, Glenda Dell Palefsky, Myron Fred Rountree, Thomas H. Smith, Lawton D. Sullivan, Gary Anthony Talton, Loretta Tatum, Sandra Gail Thompson, Bonnie Waters, Mary Jacqueline Wegner, Jack Alton West, Lawrence Wilbur West, Timothy Wiggins, Richard S. Determination Finds Opportunity to Reach Goals Students who lack Vt to 1J credits to complete requirements for high school graduation in June are given the privilege to attend summer school for six weeks and receive their diplomas in August. This is a great opportunity for pupils to continue their steady educational climb. The Graduates are able to join their classmates for irther study and to pursue other interests. Bazemore, Larry Berry, Benjamin William Blackwell, Pamela Louise Edwards, Ernest Goodall Iler, John Bruce Johnson, Wally Shea Smith, Lawton Duane Waters, Alpert Monroe 132 AUGUST GRADUATES Cheryl Reis, luirry Black, and Nancu Shwalbe paint with tempera colors duringfourth period art class. f Departure Brings Hope, Joy, and Sadness Candidates of 1968 were presented for di- plomas at Grayson Stadium, May 30, 1968, at $ight o'clock P.M. Smiles and tears were mixed as the class ended its years at Jenkins. The cere- mony opened with the invocation given by Deboie Williamson, senior class chaplain. The student speakers were Linda Nesbitt, who spoke on “A Vital Phase of Life,” and James Bisson III, selected the subject “Count Down for Edu- cation.” Neff McIntosh, senior class president, presented the class gift, a school banner to be used for public displays. Miss Mary Eyler and Mr. Robert Best, teachers, announced the grad- uates' names as Mr. Sidney Raskin, Board of Education, President, assisted by Mr. Reynolds, presented the diplomas. Upper L: “How big does this gown have to be before it is called a fit?” mutters Allison Davis. Center L: Lynne Parks, Margaret Hume, and Brenda Thigpen are excited over modeling their caps and gowns before graduation. 134 GRADUATION Significant Decisions Lead to Various Destinations Upper L: The band accompanies the graduates as they sing their class song, The Impossible Dream. Center L: Radiance beams from Louise Galetta’s face as she receives her diploma. Ixtwer L: “Count Down for Edu- cation” delivered by Jim Bisson draws the audience’s fidl attention. 136 GRADUATION Center R: Miss Linda Nesbitt delivers her address en- titled “A Vital Phase of Life.” Right: “How much longer must I hold this board on my head?” sighed Jewel West. Senior Girls Honored by Miss Sequoyah Pageant Fourteen girls enthusiastically competed for the title of Vliss Sequoyah 1969. The girls were screened by faculty and students on scholastic achievement, school participation, and willing- ness to present their talent. They were judged on formal dress, original talent, personality, and intelligence. Three outstanding citizens acted as judges. Sue Hodges was crowned Miss Sequoyah 1969 by Judy Ann Lancaster, Miss Sequovah 1968. 140 EXTRA-CURRICULAR Left: Vicki Griffin applauds the talent of the contestants from her hidden backstage seat. Left C.: Linda Walker nervously awaits her cue at dress rehearsal. Upper L.: Debbie Pyles gives instructions to one of the stagehands. Upper R. The five finalists are once again viewed by the judges before answering their impromptu intelligence questions. Lower R.: Mirror, mirror on the tvall . mimics Shirley Blakewood. Pageant Contest Narrows to Top Five Contenders Thank Heaven for Girls” was the theme marking the 1969 Miss Sequoyah Pageant, pre- sented annually for Senior girls by the Sequoyah staff. The pageant was held on November 22 in the Savannah High Auditorium under the direc- tion of Mrs. Lee O. Gould, staff advisor. Rev. J. Walton Stewart of First Presbyterian Church delivered the invocation. Greg Ains- worth, President of the Student Council, acted as Master of Ceremonies. Mike Smith, Senior Class President, and John Bailey, Key Club President, were escorts. Upper L.: Muss Sequoyah and court: I ee Womack, Emma Thompson, Sue Hodges, queen; Shirley Blake- wood, and Linda Rabluin. Lower L.: Congratulatory ’fanfare” is the climax of the chosen queens ftageant. Above; Miss Judy Ann Lancaster, the now reigning Miss Savannan, performs the honor of crowning Miss Sequoyah 1969. Right: Miss Sequoyah 1969, Miss Cheryl Sue Hodges. 142 EXTRA-CURRICULAR Class Ring Ceremony Opens the First Dance September 14 was a date long to be remem- bered by the Class of ’69. It brought to an end the long wait for class rings, candidates’ symbols for June graduation. Mike Smith, Senior class President, gave the history of the ring and the meaning of the engraved Warrior designs on it. Excitement echoed through the ballroom at the Savannah Inn and Country Club on Wilmington Island as couples danced to the music furnished by the lively Six Pence from Atlanta, Georgia. Upper L: Especially designed for Jenkins Seniors, the class ring symbolizes the high goals and standards ac- hieved by graduates. Lower L: In exchange for our rings we pledge loyal Warrior friendship. Right: Anne Tucker and Jan Durrence arrive for the dance and pic- ture making. 144 RING DANCE A Tense Game Is Followed by Fun and Dancing A bumper crowd attended the dance held in the school gym after a big colorful parade and a hard fought game. The Homecoming celebra- tion was a special occasion when ex-graduates and friends returned to get the good old “glad to be home welcome.” They were amazed to see the leaders who followed them carrying the old fighting spirit happily and proudly. The Melody Makers from Beaufort, S.C. kept the dancers stepping to lively tunes. HOMECOMING DANCE 1145 Ix’ft: (hicen, nona Thomson, is crowned bu Mr. Soun- ders. Court: IX'bbie Morris, l.indo Walker, Diane Stubbs, Carol llorst, Rhonda Bodijord. 146 HOLIDAY BALL Christmas Festivities Begin at DeSoto Hilton Yuletide festivities of tinsel, sparkle, Santa, Christmas shopping with sleighbells ringing set the stage for the Holiday Ball on the evening of December 14, in the Grand Ballroom of the IX Soto-Hilton. The spirit of the season was fur- ther emphasized by lively music provided by the Gentrvs. Excitement gripped the dancers with a feeling of expectancy as Greg Ainsworth, mas- ter of ceremonies, announced the chosen young ladies: Carol Horst, Diane Stubbs, Linda Walker, Debbie Morris, and Khonda Bodiford were presented as court and Emma Thomson was crowned Queen. Upper: I.itula Walker and Creg Ainsworth are officially given stamp'd admittance as they arrive at the dance. Right: Crowdedness is no excttse, when everyone dances as the hand begins to play. Sophomores Participate in High School Election Over 500 Sophomores from the County-City area brought many unaquainted tenth graders to the environment of J. H. S. New friends and adjustments were made during the first two months before the Sophomores could become organized as a class. A preliminary election was held during the first week of November with each office being narrowed to two candidates. With the help of Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, faculty advisor, the Sophomores took over the campus for a week promoting a rip roaring campaign for their election day. Bulletin boards, loggias and other eye catch- ing spots around the school let the student body know the power and potential leadership in the class of 71 with the following leaders chosen: Bill Cox, President; Patty Lowe, Vice President; Debbie Schenayder, Secretary; Patty Black, Treasurer and Ann Nicholson, Chaplain. I'jijH'T I, Candidates positions are exhibited by their Irosters. bottom L: Becky Dyar, LeAnne Cobia, and Diane Smith [X'rform a skit to win cotes. Above: Ner- vous moments are ex wricnced by candidates giving sfteeches. 148 SOPHOMORE ELECTIONS Juniors Select Leaders for 1968 School Year Junior Class elections were held in April, 1968. Posters and slogans were issued to fellow class- mates prior to the day of elections. The candi- dates’ platforms were presented bv their cam- paign managers during a special assembly held sixth period. By a close secret ballot Debbie Morris was elected President; Mildred Cook, Vice President; Patti Woo, Secretary; Missy Willoughby, Treasurer; and Cheryl Bailey, Chaplain. l C: Lynn Cotrell dc tosHs her ballot after tin assembly. Upper B Connie Furchgott, Mane Rie.ser, Kathie Jeffers and Dede Brawner support (d their can- didate with a comical pantomine. Lower: Fat e Crump- ton served as canifxiign manager for Cheryl Bailey. 149 JUNIOR ELECTIONS Citizen’s Birthright, Ballot Voting, Is Stressed New Student Council President. Creg Ainsworth, takes the Hau l to direct activities. I a’ft: Convincing speeches, and dramatic skits reveal that students need the privilege to vote. Juniors gathered in tire gvin in May to elect their officers for the 1968-69 school year. Com- petition for the offices grew tense as the candi- dates and their campaign managers tried to win votes before the deadline. Convincing speeches with wit and humor, as well as catchy posters, banners, buttons, and ribbons informed everyone for whom to vote. Results of the students’ voting were: Mike Smith, President; Linda Walker, Vice-President; Emma Thompson, Secretary; Susan Jackson, Treasurer; and Cigi Fitzgerald, Chaplain. 150 SENIOR ELECTIONS Cupid’s Dart Aims for the Alee Temple, Feb. 14 Decorations and lights, together with music played by The Tropics gave a psvehodelic at- mosphere for the first Jenkins’ Valentine Dance held February 14 at 8 o’clock. The huge dance floor of the Alee Temple was gaily decorated with red hearts and paper cupids while the halls echoed with fun and lively dancing by the mem makers. Right: Nancy Verell discusses tin■ ticket collection u itli faculty advisor, Mrs. Friedman. Ia-JI: David King scoops the ice while Ann Wooten fills the cups with cokes for the dancers. 151 VALENTINE DANCE Student Body Challenges Left: Mr. Martin is amused by the antics of fellow teachers. Center: Coach Boyd attempts a foul shot as Nick Nelson gives a sneak attack. Upper: Boy cheer- leaders boost the comic plays. Upper R: Game paused to announce “Mr. Pretty legs”. Right: Mrs. McGinty battles Serena Stillwell for a jump ball. 152 STUDENT FACULTY GAME Faculty to Traditional Rivalry The eighth annual Student Faculty game was held on March 8 in the school gym. Hilarious fun was enjoyed by both players and spectators. Male cheerleaders were comical and their clownish antics kept everyone laughing. Game one between the GAA girls and the women fac- ulty members was full of surprise strategy, which had been secreted until the day of tne game. Unique plays not found in the rule book became familiar to spectators as the men faculty began their struggle with the younger Warriors. The teachers exhibited skills which surprised their opponents and the audience. Senior Class Sponsors City-County Wide Follies Upper Carolyn Clary, Shirley lilakewood, Pat Cosna- lum, aiul Debbie Sanders perform a jazz interpretation of a baseball game. Upper R.: Neff McIntosh was co-ordina- tor and master of ceremonies. Right: Carol Parham. Teenage talent was incorporated into a citv- wide variety show which was presented by the Jenkins Student Council on March third, twentv- third, and twenty-fourth. The result was given in the Savannah High Auditorium at 7:30 P.M. with four diversified acts coming under the title of “Its a Wide, Wild, Wooly, Wonderful World.” The themes of each act merged to form the title of the program. Neff McIntosh, President of the Senior Class of Jenkins, and David Bowens, a sophomore at Armstrong State College, were the hosts of the evenings. I ocal bands, choral groups, dramatic- readings and skits, comical and serious, were all a portion of the talent offered. 154 FEATURES Government and Activities Left: Pete Cawley collects ballots, an important part of elections. Upper C.: Emma Thomson delivers a speech in support of her candidate. Center: Student Council sponsors winning float in Christmas Parade. Lower C.: Although captive, this audience seems to enjoy camjmign speeches, signs, and skits. Right: Offi- cers: Seated: Nancy Verell; treasurer; Debra Hailey, vice-president. Standing: LeAnn Cobia, secretary; Greg Ainsworth, president. r 156 STUDENT COUNCIL Are Directed by Council Student Council organized and promoted student government for the school with two fac- ulty advisers, Mrs. Breta Friedman and Mr. Walter S. Martin. School dances and special school projects were under their guidance and promotion. Christmas spirit spread into a season of hap- piness for others in a welfare project when ever)' student had the privilege of participation. Each class decorated and filled a basket with canned fruit, books, and toys and placed it under the Christmas tree in the center loggia. The Salva- tion Army acted as the welfare agency for Stu- dent Council. They presented the baskets to needy families. Upper L. Willie K. Warrior becomes a symbol of Heal Savannah High during pre-game pre Mirations. Lower L.: Excited members ;trepan to Ix’t 'er Rip as Ixi I loons began to float. Upper C.: Out-of-town trips let the country side ktunv tluit the Warriors were on the war ftath. Lower C.: The 'Shrine of Res wet is erected for the visitors. 158 PEP CLUB Alerted by Pep Club School loyalty and interest in extra curricular activities is promoted to a high degree by the Pep Club. They unite the school and community with their signs, yells, announcements, songs and dances in supporting all competitive sports. Teams and players are encouraged to win by the backers promotion sideline antics, parades, and decorations displayed on cars, in stadiums, and gyms. Count on the Pep Club to paint the trail and give the war cry for all to know the date, time and place of student events. Ixrft: Business meetings art necessartf for ana organized group, including the Pep Club. Bight: Mary Bitter adds red and arati to a teepee on Homecoming Boast a Bebel float. Peppy Clubbers Keep the Sidelines Cheering 160 PEP CLUB Roman Traditions Relived Through Activities Students interested in the Latin language and culture of the ancient people were eligible for membership. Mrs. Nellie Schmidt was the spon- sor. Activities included outside speakers and a project providing Christmas gifts for the children at the Kicklighter school for handicapped chil- dren. A joint Christmas party with the other language clubs was enjoyed, and the year was highlighted by a Roman banquet in February, where members dressed in togas revived the glorious Roman social life. Upper L.: Mrs. Schmidt, advisor, and Mr. Lain, finest, were interested in reading and discussing an old Ijitin scroll. Lower L. Susan Haltiwanger, Brenda Tarelton, Beth Turner, and Tommy Rountree were officers for 1968-69. Bight: A Roman toga was the style and ftass to the iMtin Club banquet. LATIN CLUB 161 Exchange Students Simplify Foreign Relations Upfh-r: Glenn Delk and Sandra Habey represent Fried Far-Fanners on prize-winning float. Center: Officers: Hilly Pones, Treasurer; Fran Crumley, Vice-President; liarbara Stone, President; Cherrie He is. Secretary. lAtwer: Decorations provide S mnisb atmosphere. 162 EL CIRCULO ESPANOL During two years at Jenkins, El Circulo Es- panol has rapidly grown in number and achieve- ments. The “Fire Up and Fry Farmers” float won first place in I lomecoming competition. Antenna toppers for the Homecoming parade was the fund raising project. Foreign holiday customs were learned at the International Christmas Banquet. Cultural interest was developed by in- viting exchange students from Costa Rica and Brazil. Vpjirr: Jenkins Warriors take “Fanner Groves' cereal Inoducts. lAtwer: Members of SfHinish Club combine voices at a Christmas jxirty. Alxtve: Mrs. Hicks, an advi- sor, mixed much at the tea for exchange students. Upper L: Hard work produces festive French Club float to enter in the Homecoming Parade. lift C. Officers: JoAnn Miles, President; Mittie Smith, First Vice-Presi- dent; Drew Ernst, Treasurer; Caroline Kelly, Secretary; Lynn hggett Second Vice-President. Upper R: Walt Kessel, a s tecial guest at the Christmas tarty, draws caricatures as Vickie Griffen observes. Right C: Dede Browner and Patsy Clary's slides help to nuike the No- vember banr uet an occasion to remember. Ixtwer R. French Club offers entertainment at the Christmas tarty as Mittie Smith, Jo Ann Miles and Terry Smith sing '7 Amour Est Bleu. France's Language Contribution Is Felt Worldly French Club began the school year with a float entry in the Homecoming Parade. Members sold “Spirit Kibbins” as a money-making project. In November, a banquet was held at Hester’s. In December, French Club, Latin Club, and Spanish Club together sponsored an Interna- tional Christmas party. In February, the club prepared a Valentine’s Tea, with a guest speaker who interested many French students. The year ended on a gala note with a spring banquet in May. FRENCH CLUB 165 Civic Activities Build Character and Citizenship Ufificr ., Officers: Mike Smith. Vice-President; Mike Hall, Treasurer, John Hailey, President. Right: Club members give an unaminous decision on I dans. Vpfter R: Mike Hall and Tommy Powell arrange letters on the nuirquc announcing the Jenkins-Savannah High foot- ball game. Ui er R: Club cheerleaders at football game were John Bailey, Chris llinely, Mike Hall, Ceorge Hodges, Roy Smith, Danny Hamilton, Mike Smith, Mike Forehand, Neil Kesler. Sophomore, junior, and senior boys were chosen on the basis of their good citizenship and service to their school and community for mem- bership. They were chosen in the spring and fall to fill the quota of 40 bovs. The Savannah Ki- wanis Club sponsored the school auxiliary. Mr. Richard Powell was faculty advisor for the group. Activities for the year were: Leveling the sen- ior parking lot, arranging a weekly message on the marque at the entrance of the school, acting as cheerleaders at the Jenkins-Savannah High football game, and sponsoring the Georgia Dis- trict of Key Clubs’ Convention held at the De- soto Hilton, March 13-15. 166 KEY CLUB t Honor Is Gained Through Academic Achievement Left: Members arrive at Tybee for their annual initia- tion. Center: Members add dust-minute touches to their float. Upper C: Cooling waves invite the group for a swim. Upper R: President, Ben Delaney explains proce- dures for the Regional Beta Club Convention. Lower R: Members approve club rules and jxdicies. September opened activities of the Beta Club with a banquet at the Pirates House. Officers and new members were installed by Mr. De- Mott, as faculty advisor. During Halloween, members collected for UNICEF, while in March a state convention was held in Atlanta to elect state officers. Mr. Reynolds presented awards at the Honor’s Dav program sponsored by Beta Club in May. Rounding the year out was a membership tea held at school and a beach party at Tybee. Officers: Ben Delaney, President; David Williamson, Vice-President; Gary Sowell, Treasurer; Sandra Rabey, Recording Secretary; Peggy Ahrenhold, Corresponding Secretary; Sarah Blumenthal, Chaplain. 168 BETA CLUB Club Sponsors School and Community Service Upper: Officers for the year: Billy PhiUippe, President; Eddie McCumber, Vice-President; George Williamson, Secretary; Paul hiCount, Treasurer. Right: Plans for the upcoming Golf Tournament are discussed at a regu- lar business meeting. Junior Exchange Club, under the guidance of Mr. Scott Martin, maintained booths for the Coastal Empire Fair and the Science Fair as service projects. Maintenance of school property and participation in the T.B. drive encouraged individual activity. Funds for the club’s com- munity services were provided bv carwashes and donations from the Exchange Club of Savannah. The highlight of the year was the annual golf tournament in Mav. 170 JUNIOR EXCHANGE CLUB Jaycees’ Auxiliary Club Supports Civic Service Upper: Members mike plans for the trip to a WAPE convention in Jacksonville. Ixft: Curtis Smith, President, and Earl Cox, Vice-President, discuss a club project with Mr. Dekle, faculty advisor. Right: The club helps the Southside Jaycees during the safety breaks at the Tab madge Bridge. During the summer, the Junior Jaycees helped the safety break at the Georgia Welcome Center on the Fourth of July and Labor Day. They sold pepper for a campaign to help Kicklighter School for the handicapped buy a walk-in re- frigerator. The Jaycees. led by the faculty advi- sor, Mr. Dekle, sponsored a bus trip to Jackson- ville to attend a Pop Band Festival. During March, a carwash was organized to earn money for the club s treasury. 172 JUNIOR JAYCEES Students Sought Professional Knowledge Future Teachers of America opened their ac- tivities in September: serving as hostesses and guidc� s at PTAs “Back to School Night”; attend- ing the First District F.T.A. Convention held at Georgia Southern in Statesboro, Georgia; help- ing Sally Nelson, a member of the Jenkins Chapter, to be elected District Secretary at this meeting; visiting Armstrong where they had a conference with Dr. William Stokes, head of the education department; and observing actual teaching methods at Juliette Low Elementary School in March. Mr. Best and Mrs. Hewitt, faculty advisors, helped to plan the Spring Ban- quet. Upjter: Debbie Gernatt and Frances llarpcr poured punch at a tea honoring the faculty. Upfk'r L: Cathy Cole decorates a prize-winning Homecoming Jlixit. Lift: Mrs. Lillian Wren, a former FT A sfHmsor. installs tin officers: Treasurer, Harry Jenkins; Secretary, Elaine Ash, Vice-President, Cathy Cole; and President, Debbie Gernatt. 173 F.T.A. Members Participate in Three Intramural Sports Annually the Girls’ Athletics Association played volleyball, basketball and softball. Girls interested in these sports could become mem- bers. There were 8 weeks of practice during each season; then, a tournament was played between Jenkins and local schools. Closing the year was a G.A.A. banquet honoring the girls accumulating 150 points. The club selected the “most valuable player” by popular ballot. Ix-'fl: Mrs. Bidez directs G.A.A. Ixisketball practicee in the Jenkins gym. Right: Neva Taylor fmuses to aim foul shot during Ixiskethall game. Above: Girls center around the center circle as Mrs. Bidez waits to throw jump ball. 174 G.A.A. Newspaper Informs the Students about Events Sophomore, junior, and senior volunteer stu- dents worked diligently every day at the sixth period to edit the school newspaper. It was comprised of eight pages, published every six weeks bv the twentv-four member staff. Current school news, topics about the Jenkins’ students, items of interest and importance from surround- ing schools, as well as editorials written by members of the staff were included in the paper. Hi-Jenks was a self-supporting school publica- tion which has approximately 600 subscribers. It is financed by subscriptions and ads from community businesses. Miss Celia Coulter, fac- ulty advisor, directed the reporting, copy publi- cation, and finances. Upper Left: Mildred Deal couldn’t wait to get to class. Ia’ft: Students on Hi-Jenks staff discuss editorials for school editions. Alfow: Iajuu lAfZgett, Editor; Linda Walker, Editor; Miss Celia Coulter, advisor. 175 HI-JENKS Students Organized to Explore Scientific Fields To)): Chemistry lab at Catuilcr General leaves open minds for David Nelson, Mike Nelson, and Alan Smith. Bi-low L: Electrocardiograph intrigues students. Center L: Diamond Ixick turtles are studied for their food value by Mike Frey. 176 SCIENCE CLUB Students interested in the field of science were able to join a well rounded science club this vear. Sponsored by Mr. Lasky, members enjoyed activities which included field trips, excursions, and lectures by guest speakers. The club was chartered locally but was also a member of the National Science Club. The only requirement for membership in the club was for the student to have a definite interest in science. Potential Business Leaders Survey Opportunities Business management and operation ethics are offered to interested students under direction of Miss Mary Anne Mays, faculty advisor. Sponsors of the club are . local businessmen and women who represent the National Future Business Leaders of America. They are guests of the club at dinner meetings and discuss their business experiences, job placements, demand for high business leaders, and answer inquiries relative to the students’ needs. The club’s activities for the year ends with a big banquet given by the participating business leaders. At this time offi- cers for the next year and full time job accept- ances are announced to become effective after graduation. Lower: Activity plans are made as Debbie Pyles, Lynn Hardison, and Debra Baih’y confer with Miss Mays, advisor. Above: Ballet in board decorators, Debra Bailey, Donna August, and Lynti Hardison, convey a message to fellow students. 177 FBLA lu'ft: Mr. Shea rouse sup-r vises David Denmark. Ligh Adkins, and Terry llarfxr on laying brick. Upper Li Leigh Adkins cements the bricks into place. iMwer L: Debbie Dixon helps Windy Clifton clean “Old Savannah brick for the divider. Upper n: Danny Carter and Ckiry Calhoun use the plumb line to guide the brick laying. Lower R: David Denmark learns to skillfully use the trowel. Right: Terry llarjter checks with the plumb line to ewn the brick. 178 VICA Planter Constructed of Old Savannah Brick Under the guidance of Mr. Tom Shearouse, the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America, was composed of all DCT students. They met monthly at night to have social gatherings and discuss business points. Keeping abreast with the national theme, 'Training for Leadership in the World of Work, Vica's main project for the year was building the planter to divide the faculty's dining space in the lunchroom. Members partic- ipated in the state convention held in Atlanta in April. Club Unites School Services with Community Beta Ili-Y wits a new club chartered at Jenkins this year in association with the YMCA. The Pirates’ House was the scene of the opening banquet in November, including Groves’ folk- singers and a guest. “March for Millions’’ was a world service project to raise money for the March of Dimes. YMCA Week was celebrated January 28 through February 3. Three delegates were sent to the Youth (kwernment Convention in Atlanta, Ga. lA-ft World Service Project is approved with leaders appointed to jMirticiftati in March of Dimes campaign. Upper H: Vice-President Jiff Campbell discusses the Iximpiet program at the Pirates’ House. I Anver R: Ideas for community service are exchanged. 180 BETA Hl-Y Business Leaders Employ Qualified Workers Students interested in office training and em- ployment were offered a study experience pro- gram. Many were able to go into full-time em- ployment after June graduation. Their choice of subjects were bookkeeping, secretarial services, clerical work, and operation of office machines. Mrs. Jacquelyn Roach, advisor, located jobs, planned interviews, and selected candidates for jobs which prepared students for future careers. During “Vocational Education Week”, the club members guided visitors around the school and provided them with refreshments. A field trip was arranged in February when members visited the Groves Vocational School. Upfwr I.: The big Employer-Employee Banquet in May compliments both parties with a dinner. iMwer L: Mrs Alexander demonstrates and relates simple means of duplicating business jiapers. Above: Donna Griner gains practice on the off-set duplicator, one of many time Hiving machines. 181 VOT War Hoops, Yells, and Antics Carry Spirits High Nine energetic girls were chosen bv the stu- dent body to represent the school as varsity cheerleaders. Their duties were cheering at foot- ball and basketball games, planning and leading campus pep rallies, and uniting the school spirit to back the players whenever and wherever the need arose. They supported the March of Dimes campaign as a special project. Symbolizing our Indian image farther, a Med- icine man was added as a team mate for the Great Spirit man which has become a familiar figure with the cheering team at the games. Medicine Man, Al Jennings, and Great Spirit, David Williamson, performed spell casting ritual on the opposing team before the games. Sideline boosters applauded this shot in the arm” dem- onstration that added fun to the atmosphere sur- rounding the players and visitors. Sophomores elected B-team cheerleaders in the fall. Affer much practice and drilling, they cheered at B-teams games and helped the varsity cheerleaders. They became trained candidates for next year’s varsity team. Nancy Hardison, Captain; Celia Lair, Jannie Conner, Martha Osborne, Rhonda Bodiford, Debbie Glisson, Co- Captain; Becky Dvar, and Elizabeth Williams served this year. 182 CHEERLEADERS Upfter L: Medicine Man, Al Jennings, lias pre Hired a jH)tent compound for Great Spirit, David Williamson to arrest the Blue Jacket fever. Ixiwer I.: Sine on icings with a Victory Song. Center L: Tryouts for cluerleader is a high flying show. Center R: Who wouldn't follow Carol Horst when she gives the signal? Right: Row I: Chris Nelson, Jo Ann Lee, Susan Jackson. Row 2: Tat Cosnahan, Carol Horst, Dede llrawner, Lydia Roberts, Patsy Clary, Co-Captain; Top: Sue Hodges, Captain. Attractive Leaders Perform Rhythemic Routine Above: First How: Debbie Luce, Emma Thomson, heat! majorette; Judy Gill. Second Row: Caren Sims, Valerie Hallman, Linda Walker, Elaine Blalock, Fran McMillian, Jackie Beecher. Nine ’Warrior Maidens,” with the help of the band, thrilled everyone at parades and half-time festivities. Their baton-twirling and precision fire-baton formation added to each football game. The majorettes are: Emma Thomson, cap- tain, Debbie Luce, Caren Sims, Linda Walker, Fran MacMillan, Elaine Blalock, Judy Gill, Valerie Hallman, and Jackie Beecher. They were chosen by Mr. Sinkus, the band director, during late spring. HERSCHELVJENHNS Upper L: Keening litu' straight, an im ortant ; art of formation, took much practice. Upper R: Majorettes introduced the Jenkitis Band. Above: Emma Thomson displays winning march form. 184 MAJORETTES Cooking, and Hosting Are Homemaking Duties Activities for the year opened with a tea to honor new members in September. Punch and cookies were made by the members who catered. Fall colors gave the table a seasonal flare. A Christmas contest on classroom door decorations set the spirit of the season ringing; Mr. Powells room was awarded first place for originality. Members donated fruit and arranged a fruit basket for the Cohen Home, for the elderly. The Savannah Electric and Power Company gave everv member a thrill with an electronic oven demonstration. Representatives for tlu group at- tended the Georgia State Convention held in Atlanta in April. The years activities closed with a Mother-Daughter Banquet in May. Miss Marion Seekenger and Miss Jenell Rogers were faculty advisors. Upper L: President Nancy Dixon identifies fiictures for further use. Dnver L: Sir. Loin is charmed with the decorated cookies being so tasty. Upjter R Senior members dip into one of the delicious items prepared by students at Mother-Daughter Banquet. Ijower R: Cathy Dismukes and Becky Wise pour the punch for guests of FJI.A. 185 F.H.A. I Anver: Lurry Sims ram a R: A tar bucket eaten by Rebel. double to left field. Upper Craig Emerson tags out a Courage and Determination 188 BASEBALL Spark Diamondmen Preparation for the 1969 Warrior Baseball season started in early March. After a month of tryouts, the final roster for the near-champion- ship Jenkins baseball team was posted. During the season, the team practiced persistently at batting and fielding. Left: A fast hall Iry Ricky Arnold makes its nuirk. Upper R: Hustling Manny Cromartie is safe at first base for a hit against S. .S. Lower ft- First Row: Robbie Lewis, Ruddy Claiburne, Richard Coffield, Rudy Woods, man- ager; Roy Smith, Drew Emerson, Rill Scarborough. Second Row: Steve Horton, Craig Emerson, Larry Sims, Dennis Wardlow, Chuck Sheffield, Donnie Griffin, Third Row: Ebbie Thigpen, Steve Gill, Robbie Davis, Glen Delk, Jack O’Neill, Ricky Arnold, Walt Cambell, Manny Cromartie. Left: Coach Bill Boyd and the umpire exchange baseball gossip. Upper R: Ebbie Thigpen readies his mitt to receive the hurlers ball. Lower R: Coach Boyd reminds the team tluit it takes cooperation, alertness, and speed to play the game. Single Loss Denies Team 190 BASEBALL Berth in Play-off Jenkins' season proved to be an exciting one with a few close games and several romps credi- ted to the Warriors. One of the closest games which the Warriors played was against Johnson High. A seventh inning run, by Larry Sims turned out to be the winning margin as Jenkins emerged victoriously, 2-1. During the sixteen game season, Jenkins merrily rolled to victories over Beach, 11-0; Tompkins, 9-1; Benedictine, 8-2; and Savannah High, 8-3. Jenkins averaged 4.75 points per game compared to the challeng- er’s 2.43. Upper: The ball just doesn't get by Ebbie Thigpen's mitt. Lower: Bill Scarborough Irums the bases as he touches each bag. Team Maintains Winning Record The Warrior baseball team ended the season high in Sub-Region 2-AAA standings. A slim loss to rival Groves High denied Jenkins a berth in the regional tournament. Coach Bill Boyd’s team posted a 10-6 won-lost record. Shortstop Bill Scarborough was named Most Valuable Player. Award letters were earned by the following members of the team: Larry Sims, Drew Emer- son, Steve Horton, Craig Emerson, Hoy Smith, David Williamson, Steve Gill, Manny Cromartie, Robbie Smith, Terry Dismukes, Bill Scar- borough, Chuck Sheffield, Ebbie Thigpen, Den- nis Wardlaw, Jim Mayfield, Kicky Arnold, Glen Delk, Jack O’Neill, Rudy Woods, manager. 192 BASEBALL Upper: Leading off of third false, Steve Gill puts the pressure on Groves High's pitcher. Lower: A swing of the hat gives hurler Ricky Arnold a hit, good for a single against Tompkins. Upper: Rill Scarborough scrambles into home plate, giving the Warriors a I-0 lead. I Anver. Waiting for his pitch in a 3 2 situation. Bill Scarborough keeps a “hawk-eye” watch. 1968 Baseball Scoreboard Opponent Jenkins Beach 4 16 Johnson 1 2 Savannah High 5 0 Groves 6 3 Glvnn 1 3 Glynn 2 0 Windsor Forest 3 9 Benedictine 2 8 Tompkins 2 0 Beach 0 11 Windsor Forest 4 0 Tompkias 1 9 Savannah High 3 8 Benedictine 1 2 Groves 4 2 Johnson 0 5 Linksmen Capture Georgia State AAA Crown Left: Coach Bill Barnes, Boh Briscoe, Jim FerreUe, James Edgarly, Boh FerreUe, Chip Chambers. Center: James Edgarly exeattes a chipping stroke. Coach Bill Barnes fielded the l est golf team yet in the history of Jenkins High School. Team members were chosen during the middle of March through an elimination tournament. Dur- ing the season, the golf team compiled an im- pressive record of 11 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. Sev- eral of the victories were very close, with the margin being as narrow as 3 strokes. The links- men captured the school’s first Region 2-AAA championship with a win over Richmond Acad- emy of Augusta, Ga. Jenkins' golfers later trav- eled to Griffin, Ga., to defeat Baker High of Co- lumbus, Ga., for the State AAA title. Bob Ferrell, team captain, was named Most Valuable Player. 194 GOLF Warriors Dominate Washington Day Races Jenkins’ cross-country team won the school’s 11th consecutive victory in the Washington Day Races. Chris Harris, Terry Tucker, and Danny Hamilton came in first, fifth, and ninth, respec- tively, in the 2.2 mile event. Harris was named Most Valuable Player. Led by Jessie Ennis and Chris Harris, the Warrior track team picked up two overall first places, one second place, and one third for the 1968 season. Ennis won several first place honors in the discus and shot put events. Harris picked up four first places in the two mile run, and set a new regional record of 10:20.0. Another strong event for the thin clads, was the 440 relay. Overall, the team finished fourth in the city and seventh in the Region 2-AAA meets. Left: Mark McCray cleared the har with ease. Upper C: Rick Lantz’s powerful arm threw the shot put 48 feet. Lower C: The last baton exchange was received by Pete Cawley, who finished the 440 relay in record time. 196 TRACK AND CROSS COUNTRY Upper: Coaches Tabb and Harrell were pleased with the Warrior’s scores. Center: Pete Cawley carried his fighting determination to win. Lower: 1968 Cross Country Team: First Bow: Scott Gel!. Marcus Aurelieus, Cluis Harris, Danny Hamilton, Tim West, Terry Tucker, Tommy Grooms, Pete Cawley, Robbie l wis. Second Bow: Mr. Beynolds, Coach Harrell, Fred Holland, Danny TurziUo. Parents and Friends Support Athletics Program 198 BOOSTER CLUB Interested parents and friends composed one of the strongest and hardest working sport fan clubs at Jenkins. Their encouragement, financial aid and chaperoning of groups going out of town to support the players could not be over esti- mated. Two annual banquets were sponsored by the Booster Chib to honor athletes, the Football Banquet and the Spring Banquet. Ujijicr I. Mrs. Woodruff tout Mrs. Etmgren sell out of Unt il bus tickets to Steve Davis. Left: Mrs. Smouk. Mrs. Llmgren, utul Mrs. Woodruff are familiar faces the students enjoy seeing. Above: Miss Mayo, Simmsh student teacher, I it'll is Mrs. Woodruff in the advance sale offootlnill tickets. Ir Lt Defensive End, No. 88, Earns Jersey Retirement Tommy has become a legend in his own time in the football circle of Georgia. He has to be one of the finest players ever to wear the Red and Gray. To honor his contributions to the Jenkins athletic program they will retire jersey number 88 for all time. Tommy’s record speaks for itself: All-City Sophomore, Junior and Senior years; Lineman of the year for City Sophomore and Junior years; All-State, All-Southern. All-American; Football Scholarship to University of Georgia; position. Defensive End. . boiA-: Coach Richard Attwood congratulates Tommy Smonk on receiving the All-American football award. 199 FOOTBALL Program Gets Financial Support from Boosters Spring football practice began on March 1 and continued through the whole month. The annual Red and Gray game was played on March 29 to culminate the end of four weeks of hard work. The White teams strong offense, led by Robbie Davis, scored the only touchdown against the Red’s strong defense. The game is sponsored each year bv the Booster Club to raise money for the school athletic programs. 200 FOOTBALL - RED AND GRAY GAME Upfter L: Joe Upchurch and Tommy Voiced watch from the sidelines as the defensive unit takes a break. I sneer I,: Warriors limber up for the upcoming game. Left: The right defensive line goes through pre-game warm- up. Center: Offsetting fH-nalties cause short delay in action of Red-Cray game. Right: Riuf Crumpton’s nerves become tense as the last seconds tick away. Vpjter: Defense line coach, “Turp Sftear sanctions planned tactics. Forecast Reveals Tough Rugged Schedule Preparation for the 1968 gridiron season began in mid-August, despite humid 90 degree weath- er. The coaches were pleased with a turnout of over 85 bovs in good condition for the loginning of summer camp. Jenkins met Tompkins High on a wet football d where the two teams battled through the third quarter, deadlocked 0-0 score. However, Tompkins was able to break the game wide open during the fourth quarter, scoring 3 TDs with a 19-0 win. The challenging Warriors ran over the Wind- sor Forest Knights with a 20-7 score. Donnie Griffin made a 90 yard punt return midway in the first quarter to put Jenkins on the score- lx)ard. Claude Shore recovered a fumble to pave the way for a second Jenkins TD. Brad White carried for the TD. Tommy Powell recovered another Windsor Forest fumble that set up the hist scoring drive. White found Chuck Dickson in the end zone on a pass plav for the TD. Jenkins met Glvnn Academy for the third game. Donnie Griffin raced 79 yards in the first quarter for the first tally. Powells PAT was good. Isft: loin Skordid and lllake Carlyle were hilarious otx r the defense’s su fieri) filat . !sneer: Coach Attwood issued uniforms and discussed game fdans with team members before the game. Right: Jessie Ennis was brought down after a short gain in the Red and Cray Game. 202 FOOTBALL f Susan Jackson Crowned Homecoming Queen ’68 October 4, 1968, Jenkins and Groves tied the Homecoming game with a 0-0 score. “Fire Up and Fry Farmeis” was the theme of the Spanish Club's winning float for the parade, preceeding the game. Debbie Luce and Chris Morris won the car competition with their “Warrior Wagon.” During half-time festivities, Susan Jackson was crowned Homecoming Queen of '68. 204 HOMECOMING Far L.: Warrior Wagon, entered by Chris Morris and Qebbie Luce, captured first prize for the best decorated car. Center L.: Spanish Club merited the blue ribbon float. Lower L.: Homecoming sponsors and escorts line up for presentation. Upper R.: A scalping war dance before trie attack on Groves’ Rebels. Lower R.: Congrat- ulatory honors are bestoux’d ujwn the new queen, Susan Jackson. Above: Chris Melson, Susan Jackson, and Pat Cosnahan read the queens formal announcement for 1968 Homecoming Queen. Determination Demonstrates Warriors’ Character Upper: Glynn Academy’s Re vis Anderson was brought to a halt hy Tommy Vowel! and Danny Kaiser. Center: Mark Crajtse waited his turn to see game action. Upper R: Excited Glenn Andrews atul Jessie Ennis praised Rick Lantz after his game-winning TD against Benedic- tine. Lower R: Brad White put the team’s offensive unit into motion. 206 FOOTBALL and Sportsmanship Glynn later came back to tie the game. In the third period, Jessie Ennis exploded on an SO yard trek to the end zone. Ennis’ TD pushed the Warriors ahead, 13-7. Powell’s PAT was wide. The Red Terrors were able to come up and end the game in a 13-13 deadlock. The Warriors challenged Groves for their Homecoming game. It was a battle of the de- feases. While each team was able to start a drive the defense ended it. The last play of the game ended in a 0-0 deadlock when Tommy Powell intercepted a Groves pass and ran 60 yards only to be stopped short of a TD by a Rebel on Groves’ 20 yard line. Benedictines scalp was taken in the Warriors firth contest. Quarterback Robert Davis scored 2 TDs and threw for another as he led JHS to a 21-16 victory. Davis made his first TD on a quarterback sneak. Tommy Powell kicked the PAT. Tom Skordal’s 34 yard kickofl return gave JHS good field position, for a third quarter TD. Davis scored 10 plays on a short run and Powell added the point after. BC came up to capture the lead with a TD and a field goal. 'Hie Gadets’ hope for victory was shattered when Daris passed to Rick Lantz for the winning TD. Powell’s conversion was good. JHS met Johnson High for their sixth game. Robbie Davis scored the first 'I'D after a long drive and Powell booted the conversion. Upper L: Danny Kaiser aids Tommy Powell as he stops his opponent. Lower L: Bill Grather kee ts warm despite 32 degree weather with a cutting wind. Center L: Fight - ing for extra yardage, Robbie Davis picks up a first « down. Upper R: Defensive end. Tommy Smoak, consist- ently destroys key plays of opposing offensi’. Right: Ex- uberant Frankie Brown shouts his excitement over a Warrior touchdown. One Minute Allows Lantz a 208 FOOTBALL TD to Defeat Cadets Tommy Smoak blocked the Johnson kick and Honey Watkins recovered setting good field posi- tion for JHS’ second TD. Hick Lantz drove to the seven yard line with a TD run. Powell made the conversion which won the game for Jenkins 14-13. Beach High was trampled by the Warriors be- fore the end of the first half. Bobbie Davis put the offense into motion, hitting paydirt early in the first quarter. Steve Ansley sprinted six yards for a TD in a second period drive. Powell’s con- version was good. The Warrior defense found a Bulldog in his own end zone and tackled him for a safety. Bobbie Davis added the nightcap scoring on a six yard run. The final score in favor of JI IS was 21-6. Jenkins easily took Brunswick High, 66-0. The coaching staff' cleared the bench in an effort to curb the already high score. However, the War- riors found a challenge as numerous scoring op- portunities presented themselves. It became a difficult task to keep the score down, using re- versed strategy. Donnie Griffin wits high scorer for the game with three TDs. Steve Ansley, Blake Carlyle, Mark Crapse, Jessie Ennis, Dannv Handers, Al Hammock, and Tommy Powell each scored one TD. Powell kicked six PATS. Jenkins ran over Richard Arnold 64-0. Substi- tutes played most of the game with regular play- ers out of their normal positions. Brad White led the scoring parade with three TDs. Tommy Smoak scored two TDs. Mark Crapse, Bobbie Davis, D nnie Griffin, Tom Skordal, and Larry Spear each scored one TD. Tommy Powell kicked three extra points. The Warrior’s final hurdle was Savannah High. Although the Blue Jackets scored three times, Jenkins scored on three TD passes by Bobbie Davis. 'Pommy Powells three extra points won the game, 21-20. � 7-1-2 Record Results in Second Place Tie FIRST R: Larry Spear, Sam Remelv, loe Taylor, Robert Gaither, Robbie Smith, Glenn Craddy, Hill Holland, Glenn Walker, Charles Warren, Glenn Andrews, Carlton Knight, Mike Fogarty, James Blakewood. Roney Wat- kins, Ray Crumpton, Tommy Powell, Hank Rav, Cecil Riggs, Dede Rogers, Ricky Colemon, David Comer, Ricky Knight. Tom Herndon. George Waters. SECOND R: Chuck Tingler, Alex Bidez, Robbie Lewis, Henry Patton, Sandy Estill, Donnie Griffin, Bill Grother, Eric Taylor, Steve Kidder, Chuck Dickson, Buzzy Smith, Jimmy Spence. Robbie Davis, Joe Upchurch, Bob Price, Blake Carlyle, Tom Skordal, Al Hammock, Bill Shiver, 210 FOOTBALL for Region 3-AAA The Blue Jackets took an early lead of 7-0. But Tom Skordals 68 yard kick-off return set up a first quarter TD. Robbie Davis passed 29 yards to Blake Carlyle for the score. Powell kicked the extra point in the first quarter, Skordall pulled a 49 yard bomb for another TD. Powell made the conversion in the third quarter. SHS tied the score. Davis found Donnie Griffin in the end zone on a pass play for the TD. Powell kicked the winning point, ending the game 21-20. Vince Dooley, head football coach. University of Ga., was the guest speaker at the annual Foot- ball Awards Banquet held in December. Tommy Powell received the Scholastic award. Most Im- proved Player and Headhunter Back. The Headhunter Lineman Award went to Tommy Smoak. Donnie Griffin received the Savage Back Award. Rick Lantz was presented the Savage Lineman Award. Robbie Davis won the MVP Golden Helmet Award and Blake Carlyle was awarded Best Down field Blocker. Warriors named to the All-City Team were: Tommy Smoak, Rick Lantz, Tommy Powell, Rav Crumpton, and Danny Flanders. Rick Lantz was presented the All-City Lineman of the Year Award and Honorable Mention All-State. Tommy Smoak was named to the All-State, All- Southern, and All-American football squads. FC)OTBALL SC()REB()A RI) Tompkins Opponents 19 Jenkins 0 Windsor Forest 7 20 Glynn Academy 13 13 Groves 0 0 Benedictine 16 21 Johnson 13 14 Beach 6 21 Brunswick 0 66 Richard Arnold 0 64 Savannah High 20 21 Student trainer: John l irisy; Equipment managers: William Claxton, Alan Dukes, Hobby Scarborough, and Frankie Brown. Billy Kines, John Whitney, Mark Flanders. Till HD H: Danny Flanders, Andy Zeieler, Mike Harper, Billy Hughes, Claude Shore, Ken Lamy, Kit-hard Cofileltl, Pete Simmons, Walt Campbell, Tommy Smoak. Brad White, Don (Cowart, Hick Lantz, Sam Pittman, Jes- sie Ennis, Jimmy Burke, Tommy Spellman, Hay Nickens, Danny Kaiser, Frankie Brown, John Whitcomb, Tom O'Brien. FOURTH R: Jimmy Cray, Tommy Car- lyle, Spencer Styles, Mike Waters, Steve Ansley, Colbert Smith, Jimmy Chance, Ronald Hendrix, Marke Crapse, Bill Mint .. Netters Opens Season Challenging Tompkins Uft: A competitive spirit sparked Jenkins’ and Croces' effort for the rebound. Center L: Coach Hugh McKie reviewed team defensive formation. Late November marked the beginning of the basketball season on the Warrior Reservation. With hope in sight for a successful season, Coach Hugh McKie prepared his team for their first encounter. The seasons opener was a 71-52 loss to Tompkins. But optimistically the team pushed on and won its second game with Brunswick 51-45. Jenkins was then picked to play in the Christmas Invitational Tournament and faced Beach in the opening round with a 104-49 loss. After a short vacation for the holidays the War- rior basketeers bounced back with three straight wins. Jenkins picked up its second victory by defeating Richard Arnold 41-39. 212 BASKETBALL Determined Effort with United 214 BASKETBALL Purpose to Win Glvnn became the Warriors’ third victim in a close and hard-fought ball game that ended 58-54. Tommy Powell led all netters with 22 counters; Walt Campbell followed with 14. Jenkins’ next triumph came when the team edged out B.C. 57-55. This victory left the victors with a 4-1 region slate. The team then dropped their next three outings, one of which was to Johnson 99-93. Walt Campbell with 26 points and Ken Lamy with 21 led all Jenkins’scorers. Tommy Sju-llman awaits a pass from DeDe Rogers in a clown court drive. Upper: Watching for the foul shot. DcDe Rogers prepares for the rehound. Lower: Ricky Moescli drives in for a layup during a practice session. Right: Ken Lamy battles a WF Knight for (lu- re bound. Determined Warriors End Season B Team: First K: Steve Edwards, Carl Brantly, Steve McAulifty, William Claxton. Second R: Donnie Griffin, Chuck Adams, Bandy Goodman, Bill Hines, Mark Flan- ders. Third R: Coach James Spear, Larry Spear, Charles Roberts, Chuck Dickson, Ted Wallace, Robbie Davis. U iffer L: Ken Lamy and Jimmy Burke ex M-ru-nce a tense moment for a rehound. Center: Jimmy Buy man- ages to get liis shot off in close quarters. Lower B: Chuck Dickson scores two mints before the final buzzer sounds. 216 BASKETBALL with 10-13 Record The Warriors then gained a 73-64 victory over Richard Arnold; lost to both Tompkins and Beach; beat Windsor Forest 64-52, and then again dropped two games to Savannah High and Johnson. Jenkins then took a 60-59 thriller away from B.C. before traveling to Brunswick for back to back games. The Warrior Courtsmen defeated Brunswick 72-69 in a contested battle which saw four men in double figures. Walt Campbell and Tommy Spellman had 22 and 20 markers respec- tively and Jimmy Burke and Ken Lamy followed with 14 and 11 counters. The next night Jenkins was defeated by Glynn. Nearing the end of the season the team had an encouraging 74-46 vic- tory over Windsor Forest between losses to Groves and Beach. The post-season Region 3-AAA Tournament, held here in Savannah, saw Jenkins post a 49-47 overtime win over Windsor Forest to push the Warriors into the quarter-finals only to lose to the eventual 3-AAA champions Beach 76-48. At the end of the Warriors’ 20 game Region 3-AAA schedule, Jenkins was in 7th place in the Region. Jenkins’ regional record was 9-11, for a .450 av- erage. Overall, the Warriors were 10-13, for a .435 average. 1968-69 SCOREBOARD Opponents Jenkins Tompkins 71 52 Brunswick 45 51 Beach 104 49 Richard Arnold 39 41 Glynn 54 .58 B.C. 55 57 Groves 74 55 Johason 99 93 Savannah High 84 45 Richard Arnold 64 73 Tompkias 100 65 Beach 87 50 Windsor Forest 52 eu Savannah High 65 45 Johason 86 51 B.C. 59 60 Brunswick 69 72 Glynn 81 50 Groves 65 51 Windsor Forest 46 74 Beach 99 59 Windsor Forest 47 49 Beach 76 48 Varsity: First H: Don Moses, DeDe Rogers. Ricky Moesch, Walt Campbell. Second R: Jimmy Burke, Charles Denmark, Tommy Ray, Tommy Spellman. Carey Pollock, head manager. Third R: Coach Hugh McKie, Tommy Powell, Ken Lamy, Ray Crumpton, John Lariscy, trainer. ! • JOE FORBES’ MARKET 3503 Skidaway Road Meats Our Specialty Hours 9 A.M. - 7 P. M. Daily Except Wednesday Phone 354-8341 Wires on high towers bring in television entertainment. UPCHURCH MUSIC COMPANY Statesboro Savannah Ga. Beaufort, S.C. SMITH BROTHERS 41st and Habersham Streetr Savannah's Finest Foods Savannah, Georgia BURGER KING OF SAVANNAH Home of the Whopper 220 ADVERTISEMENTS Meet Our Family • • • There’s Cousin Loblolly . . . and Unele 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 and Magnolia and Redgum . . . 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 bigger and stronger and more productive each year. That’s what happens when you give ’em tender, loving care. CORPORATION PAUL’S ENCO Rody's Guitar Drums Accordian Center 7009 Abercorn St. 14 West Liberty 354-9125 232-4995 Compliments of TANNER’S WALTERS TV SALES SERVICE 502 Montgomery Crossroad 355-3188 Authorized Warranty Dealer For RCA BACON PARK DRUGS Skidaway Road and Bona Bella Ave. Free Delivery F. W. WOOLWORTH’S Compliments of Downtown 127 E. Broughton RABEY ELECTRIC COMPANY Satisfaction Guaranteed 222 ADVERTISEMENTS TONY’S PIZZA 11515 Abercorn Spaghetti, Roast Beef 352-0113 TRAIN FOR A BETTER POSITION Divisions of Business Administration and Secretarial Science BOLEN-DRAUGHON COLLEGE 21 Bay Street, East Savannah, Georgia LEFT: New Industry was evidence of the city's growth. RIGHT: Fort Screven lighthouse, gateway to Savannah’s harbor. Independent Presbyterian Church, congregation organized in 1775 224 ADVERTISEMENTS CHATHAM TRANSFER CO. General Hauling Drayage Service Phone 232-1600 P.O. Box 401 Savannah, Ga. 31402 'Ljour JJometoivn U airv STARLAND DAIRIES PIC-N-PAY MARKET Compliments of Bacon Park Shopping Center V.I.P. SHOP AND LAD ’N LASSIE LEFT: Construction began in the spring for new additions. RIGHT: Wright Square, the Heart of Old Savannah.” 1PTION SHOT UGS Phone 355-0122 J. M. Hodgson, Pharmacist THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP Where Pharmacy Is a Profession 911 East 65th Street — Savannah, Georgia IVAAAAJ Regency Room Call . . . Frank Harris Your Catering Host 233-0733 ... for the remembered ocasion. DOWNTOWNER MOTOR INN 201 W. OGLETHORPE AVE. AMPLE FREE PARKING 226 ADVERTISEMENTS THE STAMP STENCIL CO. “Marking Devices Printing 326 W. Bay Street MR. NATHAN MORGAN, Representative BALFOUR CO. Milledgeville, Georgia Compliments of CHIPS HAMBURGERS 5106 Waters Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF THE TACKLE SHOP GEORGIA NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE CO. Phone EL 5-5881 6206 Waters Road Landscape Architects Landscape Contractors Savannah, Georgia 31406 MASTERS, MATES PILOTS EAST COAST LOCAL 14 PORT AGENTS MEMBERS JOHN GARDNER SKIDAWAY HARDWARE COMPANY Telephone 233-4993 Crossroads Shopping Center Savannah, Georgia AIR CONDITIONING HEATING CONTRACTORS Residential — Commercial Industrial LENNOX WE DO THE COMPLETE JOB 1 Price Duct Work Included Air Conditioning Gas Oil Fired Heating FREE ESTIMATES Air Conditioning Added to Your Present Forced Air Heating System CROFT HEATING AIR CONDITIONING 354-8620 906 E 68th St. Terms Arranged Sales Service PHONE 354-9710 tAietitca tjiio e SAvannah s Only Residential Area Motel ADJACENT TO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 50 Ultra-Modern Units HARVEY FERRELLE. JR. Watim Avsnuk and 63ro manaoir SAVANNAH. GEORGIA 228 ADVERTISEMENTS Band and majorettes marched in the Veterans Day parade, Nov. 11 Phone 236-5210 PROFESSIONAL OPTICAL SERVICE LAMAR J. KELLER 12S East Hall Strut SAVANNAH. GEORGIA 230 ADVERTISEMENTS THE DUTCH HUT LARGO DRIVE Phone 354-3920 1800 East DeRenne Avenue, Home of the Jenkins High School Warriors T. H. GUERRY LUMBER CO. Everything to Build Anything 45th Barnard Phone 232-3128 SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY of East Georgia 77 Ross Road 236-5717 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. INNECKUN'S FLORAL CENTER 1500 Wheaton Street AD 2-6191 BAKER BROS. INC. 641 Indian Street P.O. Box 457 Savannah, Ga. 31402 Founder of Georgia, General James Edward Oglethorpe, 1733 232 ADVERTISEMENTS Spring Concert given for the Jenkins P.T.A. CURRY TAILORS CLEANERS Deluxe Handcleaning Our Specialty Alterations Reweaving Fur Repairing, Cleaning Storage Formal Wear Rentals 2209 Harmon Street, Savannah, Georgia Phone 232-6373 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 355-0496 A. C. HANNAH SAVANNAH. GEORGIA BYRD COOKIE CO. Famous Cookies Home Owned — Home Operated Wishing the graduates every success Compliments of GOLD KING FROZEN FOODS, INC. SAUERS DRUG STORE THE BEAUTY BOX Beauty Is Our Profession 38th and Skidaway Rd. Savannah, Ga. JEAN WILLIS, Owner Open 8:30 A.M. to 5;00 P.M. Phone AD 2-7905 EL 4-3515 Bacon Park MASON, INC. Office Supplies — Printers 18 W. Bryan St. Savannah, Georgia Overlooking Savannah Rivers business center and Ga.'s State Dock 234 ADVERTISEMENTS DOWNTOWN Crossroads Shopping Center J. C. CLEMENTS Ferguson Ave. Furniture — Appliances — Toys WEST REALTY Selling, Leasing, Construction 1212 E. DeRenne Ave. Phone 354-4552 JOE GARDNER FABRICS In the Habersham Shopping Center 355-9301 Crossroads Shopping Center 233-8417 Mark Street and Steve Allen played percussion at the Spring Concert. -Show Place of Fine Cars- GREGG MOTORS 3907 MONTGOMERY ST. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Owner Business Phone Gregg R. McKenzie 232-8173 NATIONAL BUS SERVICE, INC. P. O. BOX 1434 NORMAN W. FRIES, INC. Grade A Fresh Ga. Eggs Packed Daily Claxton select poultry 236 ADVERTISEMENTS RALPH NEWTON’S GROCERY Ferguson Ave. 355-2406 Save Your Money ATLANTIC SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY 27 Bull on the Square Member F.D.I.C. FLORIST Waters at 68th St. Phone 355-5511 Plan of Savannah, drawn by General James Edward Oglethorpe HUGH JACKSON GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND ENGINEER GLOBE AUTO PARTS, INC. 15 E. DeRenne Ave. 354-9621 Compliments of DIAMOND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 238 ADVERTISEMENTS HOSTETTER REALTY COMPANY Realtors-Home Builders Victory Drive and Bee Road Savannah, Georgia 31404 F. W. W00LW0RTH CO. 2152 E. Victory Drive 233-0857 HATS OFF TO THE CLASS OF ’60 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 DON AULD PRESCRIPTION SHOP 1910 Abercorn St. 36th and Abercorn FREE DELIVERY and PICK-UP Phone AD3-4781 BEST WISHES FROM Herb Traub's Nationally Famous PIRATES' HOUSE 20 East Broad St. Trustees' Garden Ebba O. Thomson Ballet School Director of Warrior Ballet Co. 2212 Lincoln St. Phone 232-5293 HODGE OPTICAL COMPANY 151 Bull Street KELLY’S NO. 1 1122 E. DeRenne Avenue 354-9230 KELLY’S NO. 2 2223 E. Victory Drive 355-8560 240 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of INDUSTRIAL WASTE DISPOSAL and ASPHALT TAB SURFACING COMPANY Phone 233-4455 MORRISON'S CAFETERIA 15 Bull Street AD 2-5264 Second Floor JIM MATHEWS MOTORS 36 Montgomery Streets Savannah, Georgia 234-5306 AL POTTER'S SERVICE STATION 5320 Skidaway Rd. Compliments of HERFF- JONES Manufacturer of Jewelry and Stationery Official Jewelers of H. V. JENKINS HIGH SCHOOL MR. ELIOT BATTLE, Tifton, Georgia 242 ADVERTISEMENTS “Our 99th Year 126 E. Broughton St. 232-4376 Medical Arts Shopping Center 354-6321 Oglethorpe Mall Savannah's Leading Jeweler Since 1870 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 Compliments of GAY TRUCKING COMPANY 244 ADVERTISEMENTS Bank with the People who like People! ...at any of these convenient offices. BULL AND BROUGHTON HABERSHAM AT 34th DeRENNE AT PAULSEN HUNTER ARMY AIRFIELD 2815 SKIDAWAY ROAD ABERCORN AT 41st LieeRtiY natiionaL aariK MtMSlft f DIC WIGWAM DRIVE IN Home of the CHIEFS And WARRIORS! W. J. BREMER, INC. Established 1914 Ready Mixed Concrete FACE BRICK A SPECIALTY - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 753 Wheaton Street P. O. Box 605 Phone 232-6154 If telephone wires could talk, what wouldn’t they tell? PUTT-PUTT GOLF COURSES of America Over 700 Courses World Wide Gene Von Walder, Owner-Manager Next to the Krystal 1601 E. Victory Drive Savannah, Ga. 31404 Phone 355-1820 SEALTEST FOODS Division of National Dairy Products Corporation 46 Ross Road 233-9693 Phone 355-0815 MOTOROLA Sales Service T5he TV SHOP Factory Warranty Station COLOR and BLACK 8c WHITE TELEVISIONS STEREOS - RADIOS - AUTO RADIOS QUALITY SERVICE • 2 E. DeRenne Avenue Ken Bredebon. owner Savannah. Georgia suob Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, Savannah's largest Catholic church 246 ADVERTISEMENTS LEVY JEWELER S' DOWNTOWN SUBURBAN MOUOMTON •� DRAYTON 92 I.DI RtN N I AVE . � ♦ SAVANNAH SUGAR REFINERY CORPORATION Savannah River conveys a flow of imports and exports to the city The most |x pular Warrior belle” is in the center loggia. 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, Ga. 31402 Compliments of DIXIE FURNITURE MART 2517 Bull Street Where everyone saves more 248 ADVERTISEMENTS CHARLES 0. TUCKER ®uclu'r tEgpeforiter (Hu. 410 Drayton Street Savannah, Georgia Representing LITTON BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC. FACIT-ODHNER ADDING AND CALCULATING MACHINES Sales — Service 234-5312 GOODYEAR SERVICE Retail Division of The Goodyear Tire Rubber Company 232 East Broughton Savannah, Georgia Phone 232-8163 E-Z SHOP MARKET DeRenne at Skidaway if ax £r HUccks UNCI FUNERAL DIRECTORS 700 Drayton Street Phone ADams 3-1103 Savannah, Ga. JTolionflf Sflrrlrb !HloAntmf M VITAY'0 S. ELMO WEEKS WILL D. WEEKS INTERIORS I FURNITURE I CARPETS Karpf’s Exclusive Fashions for Women 107 Broughton Street W. THE LEADER! ) DAVIS RUG CLEANERS, INC. 2232 E. Derenne Ave. ...largest manufacturing-retailer EL 5-2424 of men's wear in the South When your rugs are not becoming to you, they should be coming to us. Enjoy Person-to-Person Service for all ■ NfAHCf A_ AIN OFFICE Bull A Bryan St ■ Bull Dully Si - We� t Broad A Mam St . Cros roadt Shopping Center • Medical Arts Shopping Center ■ Traffic Circle Abercom E p'e � ay at Stephenson uni� .• •� � .« mumuiw your banking % Savannah Bank Trust Company yowr Hometown Bank- 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 250 ADVERTISEMENTS ALL MAKE RELIABLE TYPEWRITER CO. 215 WHITAKER ST. SAVANNAH, GA. MINIT STORES Savannah’s Most Convenient Place to Shop 1300 E. DeRenne Ave. Savannah, Georgia Leggett Marble Granite Co., Inc. 1120 Wheaton Phone 233-1009 Big Chief keeps watchful eye on finances and his fighting braves Outdated artillery used in War Between the States, Fort Pulaski. DIXON SHEEHAN LANE INSURANCE SHOP WHERE SAVANNAH SAVES CUT RATE mom «� EACH AND EVERYDAY . . . AT 7 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS • Downtown. Broughton St. • Crossroads Shopping Center • Medical Arts Shopping Center • Oglethorpe Mall • Victory Drive Shopping Plaza • Montgomery Crossroads Shopping Center • Westside Shopping Center Kentucky Colonel A J tr rriio hick«tt It's Finger-Lickin' Good! BUY IT BY THE BOX, BUCKET OR BARREL Forfoct For Fartioi, Ficnict. Church Groups, Social Functioni Tirod Houfwivut TAKE HOME-SUDDEN SERVICE ' 2 LOCATIONS 5703 Wafer Ava. 354-9525 1028 Bay S� . Ext� . 232-613B 252 ADVERTISEMENTS Compliments of PLANT FOODS For Lawns, Gardens, Azaleas, Camellias, Roses Evergreens. ®Ije j agg Ijnppc, Jlib. Medical Arts Shopping Center Savannah, Georgia “Butch” and Bill Miltiades Phone 355-8336 LEES BAKERY Open Tuesday-Sunday Specializing in Birthdays and Weddings-Special Orders SIPPLE’S MORTUARY 5525 Abercorn Expressway 354-1411 C D CLEANERS “Your Cleaner is Your Clothes’ Best Friend' Deluxe Dry Cleaning Shirt Finishing Victory Drive Shopping Plaza 403 Pennsylvania Avenue 4324 Augusta Road or 1 Hour Martinizing 8422 Waters Road COrfcys shoes for the Entire Family “For Service Call” BAPTIST BOOK STORE 4605 Waters Avenue 119 Montgomery Crossroads 355-8122 352-1571 254 ADVERTISEMENTS JOHNS MANVILLE —USI— PRODUCTS “Somehow Somewhere a H M Produet Serves you” Johns-Manville SAVANNAH PLANTS Arrival of class rings in September becomes important to many seniors Victory Flag flies with Old Glory over elated school activities Compliments of DOT’S TROPHY SHOP CULVER RUG COMPANY 408 Bonaventure Road 236-7174 You expect more from American and you get it! AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Tr«d«m� rk ISLAND PHARMACY Wilmington Island Free Delivery on the Islands Phone 897-1510 Lee Roy Rogers Jr. R.P. Night reflections of the business section sparkle on the Savannah River 256 ADVERTISEMENTS BOWMAN’S FEED SEED HARDWARE Fertilizer-lnsecticides-Creosoted Fence Posts Phone AD 4-5575 EVERYBODY COESTS Phoney THE HOME OF THE ORIGINAL BIG BOY© HAMBURGER Congratulations to the Class of ’69 JEFRI’S Victory Drive Shopping Plaza PLUMRITE, INC. Plumbing Fixtures 1804 Waters Avenue 234-3404 Compliments of THE CITIZENS SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK Member F. D. I. C. lie On anct Only BflRGflin C0RI1ER BAY JEFFERSON STS.- SAVANNAH,GA. 258 ADVERTISEMENTS Second Floor MEN’S QUALITY SHOP 24-30 Broughton Street, East Compliments of SAVANNAH ELECTRIC AND MAGNETO CO. 411 E. Liberty Street Home of Original Automotive Lines 232-2156 Telfair Academy of Arts and Sciences, oldest museum in the South east. EMERSON BUSINESS MACHINES 1702 Bull Street 234-7253 HERNANDEZ PRINTING CO. OFFSET AND LETTEKPHESS PHONE 236-9535 115 RANDOLPH STREET SAVANNAH. GEORGIA 31402 260 ADVERTISEMENTS Advertisement All Make and Reliable Typewriter Company American Oil Company Atlantic Savings and Trust Company Don Anld Prescription Shop B and B Paint Company Bacon Park Drugs Baker Brothers, Inc. Ba I fou r Company Baptist Book Store Bargain Corner Beauty Box Belk-Griffeth Bolen-Draughon Business College Bowman’s Feed, Seed, and Hardware J. M. Breckenridge W. J. Bremer Burger King Bvrd Cookie Company C and D Cleaners C and S National Bank Chatam Transfer Comixmv Chicken Villa Chips Hamburge rs J. C. Clements Furniture Company Coca Cola Company Corky’s Shoes Croft Heating and Air Conditioning Culver Rug Company Curry Dry Cleaners Davis Rug Cleaners Derst Baking Company Desbouillons Diamond Construction (Company Dixie Furniture Mart Dixon, Sheehan, and Lane Insurance Dot’s Trophy Shop Dutch Hut Elliot’s Drug Stores Emerson Business Machines E-Z Shop Curb Market loe Forbes’ Market Fox and Weeks Funeral Home Fries’ Eggs Jot Gardner's Fabrics John Gardner’s Skidaway Hardware Cay Trucking Company Georgia Nursery and Landscape Globe Auto Parts Globe Shoe Company Gold King Frozen Foods, Inc. Goodyear Service Store Core Advertising Great Dane Trailers Gregg Motors Guerrv Lumber Company Hazel’s Florist Herd-Jones Company Hernandez Printing Company Bill Hilliard’s Bar-B-Q Hodge Optical Hostetter Realty Company Industrial Waste Company Innecken’s Floral Center Island Pharmacy Hugh Jackson Construction Company Jefri’s Johns-Man ville Production Corporation of Georgia Jordan Neon Sign Company 251 Kaiser Agricultural-Chemical 253 256 Karpfs 250 237 Kelly’s 2-10 240 King’s 249 238 S. H. Kress 251 222 Lady Jane 243 232 Lees Bakery 254 227 Leggett Marble and Granite Company 251 254 Levy Jewelers 247 258 Liberty National Bank 245 234 Eddie Limehouse Enco Service Center 241 235 Mason's, Inc. 234 223 Masters, Mates, and Pilots East Coast Local 14 228 257 Jim Mathews’ Motors 242 223 Medical Arts Motel 228 245 Men’s Quality Shop 259 220 Morrison’s Cafeteria 242 233 National Bus Service, Inc. 236 254 Newton’s Grocery 237 258 Paul’s Enet� Service Station 222 225 Pic N Pay Market 225 252 Pirate’s House 240 227 Plumrite, Inc. 257 235 Al Potter’s Service Station 242 223 Prescription Shop 226 254 Professional Optical Service 229 228 Putt Putt Golf Courses of America 246 256 Rabey Electric Company 222 233 Regency Room 226 250 Rody’s Guitar, Drums, and Accordion Center 222 235 Sauer’s Drug Store 234 243 Savannah Bank and Trust Company 250 238 Savannah Electric and Magneto Company 259 248 Savannah Electric and Power Company 239 252 Savannah Glass and Appliance Company 251 256 Savannah Planing Mill 248 231 Savannah Retail Furniture Company 232 252 Savannah Sugar Refmerv 247 259 Savannah Tire and Rubber Company 243 249 Schwobilt’s 250 220 Sealtest 246 249 Seven-Eleven Minit Market 251 236 Seven-Up Bottling Company 231 235 Shoney’s 257 228 Sipple’s Mortuary 254 244 Smith Brothers 220 228 Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company 230 238 Stagg Shoppe LTD. 254 224 Stamp ami Stencil Company 227 234 Starland Dairies 225 249 Superior Upholstery Service 233 224 Tackle Shop 227 226 Tanner’s 222 236 Teens and Juniors 238 231 Ebba O. Thompson Ballet 240 237 Tony’s Pizza 223 242 Trade winds 250 259 Tucker Typewriter 249 239 TV Shop 246 240 Union Gimp Corporation 221 239 Upchurch Music Company 220 241 V.I.P. Shop 225 232 Walters’ TV Sides and Service 222 256 West Realty Company 235 237 Wigwam 245 257 Wool worth’s Broughton 222 255 Woolworth’s Victory' Drive 239 229 WSGA Broadcasting 239 Faculty Directory ADMINISTRATORS Reynolds, James A. Auburn University, B. S., M. Ed. Principal Saunders, Dero A. Mississippi State University, M.Ed. Assistant Principal Thompson, Charles W. Georgia Southern College, B. S., M. Ed. Assistant Principal INSTRUCTORS Argroves, Janet VV. Limestone College, B. S.; Georgia Southern College, M. M. Ed. Counseling, Physical Education and Science Armstrong, Martha University of Arkansas, B. S., M. A. English, Speech, Drama 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 Best, Robert H. Georgia Southern College, M. Ed. English Bidez, Maiy L. Georgia Southern College, B. S. Health, Physical Education Blake, Rebecca W. Georgia State Women’s College, B. S. Mathematics, Science Boyd, William B. University of Tampa, B. S. Physical Education Brigham, C. Ellen 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 Canty, Richard J. University of Georgia, A. B., M. A. European, World History Carnith, Miriam Felder Georgia Southern College. B. S. Ed. Mathematics (xx per, Helen B. Georgia Southern Cxdlege, B. S. English Coulter, Celia K. College of Charleston, B. S. English Dekle. James O. Midwestern University, B. A. Social Studies DeMott, George P. University of Tampa, B. S. Social Studies Ebert, Fay E. Georgia Southern College, B. S. Social Studies Eyler, Mary E. Georgia Southern College, B. S. English Ferrell, Effie G. North Carolina State, B. S. Physics, Chemistry, English Fletcher, Ann Timmons Valdosta State College. B. S. English Fowler, Jack B. University of Georgia, A. B.; Peabody College for Teachers, M. A.; Georgia Southern College, M. A. Counseling, English Friedman, Bert University of Georgia, B. S. English 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 Hart, Patricia Y. Georgia Southern College, B. S.; SC4 Certificate (kninseling. Health and Physical Education Hayes, Wallace C. Western Kentucky University, A. B. English and Allied Arts. HeWitt, Catherine M. Mary Washington University, B. S., M. Ed. Business Education Hicks, Rose Marie Texas Woman’s University, B. A.; Georgia (Allege at Nlillegeville, M. Ed. Spanish, English Mrs. Atkinson reveals plans for travel and study in France. Mrs. Cooper explains the importance of six weeks tests as a guide for remedial teach- ing. Holland, James W. Georgia Southern College, B. S. Chemistry, Biology Hollingsworth, lames N. Georgia Southern College, B. S. French. English Johnson, Linda Kay University of South Florida, B. A. English Jordon, Elizabeth S. Georgia Southern College, B. S. Mathematics Kennickell, Rose S. Georgia Southern College, B. S. Social Studies Langford, John R. Transvlvania College, A. B., M. A. Social Studies Lasky, Ronald Georgia Southern College, B. S. Science, Biology Lemay, Leonard Middle Tennessee State, B. S., M. A. Industrial Arts, Administration and Super- vision Leon, Howard A. University of Georgia, B. S. Mathematics McGinty, Barbara W. Troy State (College, M. S. Physical Education NlcKie, Hugh F. Carson-Newman College. B. S. Health and Physical Education, World History Marks, Harriet G. Duke University, A. B. Social Studies Martin, Walter S. University of the South, A. B. Social Studies Mays, Mary Anne (Georgia Southern College, B. S. Business Education Miller, Shela M. Georgia Southern College, B. S. Mathematics Mock, E. Sue Georgia Southern College, B. S. Business Education Powell, Richard A. Georgia Southern College, B. S. Biology, Physiology, Chemistry, Physics Proctor, Iona J. Georgia Woman’s College, B. S. Biology Roaeh, Charles Georgia Southern College, B. A. Science Roach, Jacquelyn K. Georgia Southern College, M. Ed. Business Education, V.O.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., Guidence Shepard, James Savannah State College, B. S. Mathematics, General Science Sherwood, Martha Wheaton College, A. B. American History, Sociology Sinkus, Benjamin A. University of Miami, B. A. Instrumental Music- Smith, Henrietta M. Converse College. B. A. English Smith, Lila C. Cortland Teacher’s College of New York. B. S. Social Studies, English Smith, Sigma C. Georgia Southern College, B. S. Business Education Solomon. Carolyn J. University of South Carolina. A. B. Chorus, Music Education Spear, James L. Troy State College, B. S. Physical Education Waters, Martha H. Woman’s College of Georgia, A. B. English, History Weigel, Clarissa II. East Carolina Teacher’s College, B. A. English, Social Studies Wilche'r, Julia H. Savannah State College, B. S. Mathematics Willis, June C. Georgia Southern College, B. S. Mathematics Witmer. Katherine A. Georgia Southern College, B. S. Shorthand, Business Math, Typing Mr. Hollingsworth prepares lesson plans which include French diction, conversation and grammar. Senior Directory Abbott, Deborah Elaine KB LA 3. Adams, Lloyd Thomas VICA; (morus Club. Adkins, William Leigh Vice-President ofDCT3. Aeger, Connie Deborah Aenchbacher, Louis E. Band 1,2,3; Governors Honor Semi-final- ist. Ahrenhold, Peggy Lee Homeroom President 1; Student Council I; Pep Club 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; Secretary of French Club 2; Annual 2; Latin dub 2.3; FT A 2; FHA 2,3; Beta Club 2,3; G.A.A. 2; Chaplain of FHA 3; Tennis Team 3; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 2. Ainsworth, Greg President of homeroom 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Treasurer of Student Council 2; Vice-President of homeroom 2; Beta Club 2.3; Jr. Exchange Club 2,3; Business Manager of Hi-Jenks 2; President of Student Council 3; Co-Business Manager of Hi-Jenks 3; FBLA 3; Secretary of State, Boys’ State 3; Delegate to Bovs’ Nation; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 2. Alcorn. Ottis Madison Alderman, Donna Chorus 3. Alifti, Patrick Antonio Pep Club 2,3; Hi-Jenkins 2,3. Alifii, Toni Marie GAA 1,2,3; Program Chairman of FBLA 3. Allen, Deborah Jo Hi-Jenks Representative 1; French Club 2; Secretary-Treasurer of homeroom 3; Pep Club 3. Allen, Steven Howard Key Club 1.2,3; Band 1,2,3; Cross Coun- try Team 3. Anderson, Allen Jesse Band 1,2.3; Hi-Y Club 3. Anderson, Charles Lee Anderson. Jean Christie Latin Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3. Andrews, Marjorie Pearl Ash, Zandra Elaine Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom 2; Fu- ture Teachers 2,3; Secretary of Future Teachers 3; President of Homeroom 3; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 3; An- nual Staff 3; Counselors Aide 3. August, Donna Maria Vice-President of Homeroom 2; FBLA Club 3. Auret, Brenda K. Bailey, Debra Lynn Co-Captain B-team Cheerleaders I; Vice- President of Sophomore Class 1; Vice- President of Jr. Class 2; Holiday Ball Sponsor 2; Student Council Vice-President 3; Vice-President of FBLA 3. Bailey, Etta Eugenia FBLA 3; Girls’ Chorus 3. Ik� iley, John Ashley Key Club 1,2,3; Key Club President 3; Homeroom President 3; Homecoming Escort 2,3; Annual Representative 2; Jr. Director for Key Club 2; Delegate to (Georgia District Convention 2; Member of Student Council 3. Baker, John Richard Baseball Team 1; VICA 3. Bandy, Ellen Banks, Hayden Hunter Barnard. William Rodney Barnes, Joyce Barnes, Rebecca Ellen Band 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Homeroom Chaplain 2; Girls’ Chorus 3. Bates, Robert Livingston Hi-Jenks 3; Junior Jaycees 3. Bazemore, Larry Ronald Beasley, Mary Florence Beaty, Venus FHA 3; Tennis Team 3. Bensel, Paid Benson, Pam FHA 2. Bird, Ronnie Birge, Linda Ann Black, Larry Black, Stephen Blakewood, Shirley Homeroom President 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Latin Club I; Student Council 1; FHA 3. Blanton, Veronica Theresa Blount, Relx kah FBLA 3. Blumberg, Shelley Gail Blumberg, Vicki Blumenthal, Sarah April Governor Honor’s Nominee I; Latin Club 1; English II Award 1; Beta Club 2,3; Georgia Certificate of Merit 2; French Club 3; Chaplain of Beta Club 3; Annual Staff 3. Bodiford, Judy Lynn Homeroom President 1; Homeroom Vice- President 2. Bollinger. David Albert Hi-Jenks Representative I; Vice-President of ('horns 3. Boyette, Michael Richard Bragg, John Basketball. Brannen, John Schuster Band 1,2,3. Brazzell, James H. Bridges, John Brisendiix , Barlxira Merle FHA 3. Brooks, John Stephen Brooks, Wanda Darnell Brotherton, Geraldine B-Team Cheerleaders 1; Pep Club 1,2; Homeroom Vice-President 1; Holiday Ball Sponsor 2. Broussard, Jo Ann Brown, Brenda Sue Brown, George Wayne Track Team 2. Brown. John Francis Footlxull Team 1,2,3. Bryant, Shirley Ann Bukovich, Carolyn Bonita Annual Representative 3; FBLA 3. Burch, Greg Allen Burns, Marsha IXT T re as u re r 2. Bumsed, Louie Homeroom Chaplain 3. Burroughs, Lewis Wentfield Latin Club Chaplain 1. Burrus, William David Track Team 3. Butler, James Cadenhead, Angeline Aletha Caldwell, Enoia Gay (Calhoun, Gary Alwyn Cam, Michael Lewis Carter. William Daniel DCT 3; VICA 3. Cheek, Hickson Jay Baseball Team 3. Chestnut, David Otis Latin Club 1; Football 2; Track 2,3; Hi- Jenks 2,3; Pep Club 3. Chiboucas, Alexis Maria Secretary of Homeroom 2; Beta club 2,3; Hi-Jenks 3. Christain, Karen Clark, Alicia Ann Cobb, Nancy Cobb, Patricia Diane Chorus 2,3. Coddell, I. Charles Hi-Jenks 1; FBLA 3; Track 3. Coffield, Richard Albert Track 1,2,3; B-Team Basketball 1; Foot- ball 2,3; Jr. Jaycees 3. Cohen, Linda Dale Girls’ Chonis 3. Cole, Mary Catherine Annual Representative 1; Future Teach- ers’ Chaplain 2; Future Teachers’ Vice- President 3; Pep Club 3; Annual Stall 3. Collins, Mary Elizabeth Conaway, Angie Cecile Considine, Denise Louise French Club 2,3; Junior ('lass Represent- ative; Student Council 2; Pep Club 3. Cook, Beverly Girls’Chorus 1; Ili-Jenks 1; FBLA 3. Cooler, Chester Lamar Corcoran, Steve Wiley Varsity Football Team Manager 1,2; junior Varsity Football Manager 2; An nual Representative 2; Sports Editor of Secpioyan 3. Coston, Debbie Geniece VICA 3. Courie, Jack Terrell Coursey, Nancy Roberta Treasurer of Homeroom 2; Secretary of Homeroom 1; Treasurer of IXTT 2; FBLA 3. Cox, VV. Earl Junior Jaycees’ Chaplain 1; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Junior Jaycees 2,3; Junior Jaycees’ Vice-President 3. Cramer, Barbara Susan French Club 2; Pep Club 3. Crapse, James Campbell Beta Club 2,3. Crawford, Andy Creaser, Thomas William Creech, Glen Cletus Crosby, Sally Quinn Croyle, Robert Charles FT A 1,2,3; Band 1.2.3; NEDT Award 1; Yearly Honor Roll 1; Beta Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Treasurer of FTA 2; District Treasurer of FTA 3; Governors’ Honors Nominee 2. Crumley, Frances Bona 1,2,3; All-State Orchestra 1; Gov- ernor's Honors Program 1; Spanish 111 Award 1; World History Award 1; Secre- taiy of Sjxmish Club 2; S|xinish Club 2,3; All-State Band 2; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 2; Latin I Award 2; U.S. History Award 2; Beta Club 2,3; Vice-President of Spanish Club 3; National Merit Scholarship Semi- Finalist 3. Crumpton, Ray Crawford Homeroom President 1; Basketball B- Team 1; Football 1,2,3. Curry, Sandra Agnes May Sway Sponsor 1; Homeroom Presi- dent 2; Holiday Ball Sponsor 2; FBLA 3; VOT 3; Student Council Representa- tives; Annual Representatives. Curry, Susan Elizabeth Cvetan, Marcia Ellen Latin Club 3. Davis, Stephen Leon Pep Club 2; Latin Club 2. Deal, Joe Carter Delaney, Benjamin Irving Latin Club 1; Beta Club 2,3; Key Club 2,3; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Presi- dent of Beta Club 3; Student Council 3; Senior Director of Key Club 3; Gov- ernor’s Honors Program 1,2; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 2; Calla- way Cardens Leadership Award 2. Delk, Glenn Arthur World History Award 2; University of Georgia of Merit 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Baseball Team 2,3; FBLA 3. Dent, Glenis Elizabeth Denmark, David DCT3; VICA 3. Dickey, Ozella Adell Disk, Thomas Warren Dismukes, John Terry Baseball Team 1,2,3. Dismukes, Martha Debra French Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3; Hi-Y 2,3; President of Hi-Y 3; Tennis Team 3. Donaldson, Theresa Ann Donnelly, Mary Elizabeth Chonis 2,3. Douglas. Edward Arvy Douglas, Frederick Arthur Douglas, Patricia Ann Homeroom Secretary 1; Homecoming Sponsor 3; Chaplain of Homeroom 3; DCT 3; VICA 3; Parliamentarian of VICA 3. Downing, Caren Love Downing, Debra Ann Duke. Cherly Darline Girls’ Chorus 3. Dunn, M. Arlene Durrence, Jan Terrell Band 1,2,3. Dyar, Debbie Keaton Homeroom President 3; Homecoming Sponsor 3; Pep Club 3; French Club 3. Dyke, Steve Edenfield, Wayne Vice-President of Homeroom 1; President of Homeroom 3. Edge. Catherine Louise Edgerly, James Harold B-Team Basektball 1; Golf Team 2,3. Edie, Marilyn French Club 2; Pep Club 2; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3; Annual Repre- sentative 3; Tennis Team 3. Edwards, Edwin Clark Edwards, Sara Ellis. Bonnie Molena Pep Club 1; FI IA 3. Ellis, Dale Walters Homeroom President 3; Annual Repre- sentative 3. Ernst. Sherree Famham, Becky Farthing, Nancy Ann Featherston, Richard Lewis Fitzgerald, Virginia Anne Homeroom Secretary 1; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Future Teachers 2,3; FTA Chaplain 3; Sophomore Chaplain 1; Junior Class Chaplain 2; Senior ('lass Chaplain 3; Scholastic Merit Certificate 3; Homeroom Chaplain 2,3. Flaherty, Michael J. Flanders, Dan Eugene Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3. Flauding, Kenneth Duane Pep Club 1,2; Track 2,3. Forehand, Michael Track 1,2; Student Council 2; Senior Class Representative 3; Key Club 2,3. Forstot, Richard Fox, Joyce Futrell, Ira David Band 1, Pep Club 2,3. Gardner, Cynthia Pep Club I. Gardner, John Calhoun Pep Club 1; B-Team Basketball 1; Sec- retary of Homeroom 3; Junior Exchange 3. Garfunkel, Nathan A. Gaudiy, Lee C. Governor’s Honors Nominee I; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 2; Latin Club 1.2,3; Junior Exchange Club 3. Gay. Robert Cell. Scott Alan Cross-Country Track Team 1,2,3; Home- room President 1; Annual Representative 1; Hi-Jenks Representative 1; Governor’s Honors Program 2; Band 2.3. Gematt, Deborah Sue G.A.A. 1.2; Holiday Ball Sponsor 2; KTA 1.2,3; KTA Treasurer 1; FTA Vice-Pres- ident 2; FTA President 3; Student Council 3; Treasurer of Homeroom 3; Beta Hi-Y 3. Gill, Kathy Sue Mixed Chorus 2,3; Accompaniest for Mixed ( horns 3. Gillen water, Gary Gillis, Linda Sue Gilpin, Sherry Ginn, Ashley Alan Glendye, Richard Golden, Betty Louise Golden, Sandra Goodman, Damt Ann Annual Representative 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Annual Staff 2,3; KTA 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Business Manager of Sequoyah 3; Student Council 3. Goodwin. Timothy Brett Goge, Diane Goge, Elaine Glenda Pep Club 1,2,3; Hi-Jenks 2,3. Gore, Diane Marie Vice-President of Homeroom 3. Graham, Ronnie Daryl Green, Roger Louis Griffin, Charles Heniy Griggs, Jimmy Griner, Donna Lynn FBLA 3; FBLA Chaplain 3. Griswold, Roger Preton Band 2,3; Hi-Jenks 3. Grooms, Thomas Lafayette Hi Jenks 1; Cross-Country Track Team 1,2,3; Homeroom Chaplain 1; Pep Club 2,3; French Club 2,3. Guy, Margaret VICA 3; VICA Reporter 3. Hadden, Franklin Benjamin Junior Jaycees 2,3. Hagin, Glenn C. flagins, Gary Lee Hall, Elaine Theresa Future Nurses 1; Chorus 3. Hall. Janice Hall. Michael Anthony Homeroom Vice-President 2,3; Beta Club 2,3; Key Club 2,3; Treasurer Key Club 3; Business Manager Hi-Jenks 3; Baseball 3; Pep Club 3; Delegate to International Key Club Convention 2. Hall, Woodrow Hamilton, Danny Derell Homeroom Vice-President 1; Junior Class President 2; Track 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Homeroom President 3; Key Club 2,3; Cross -Country Track Team 2,3. Hamilton, Thomas D wavne Manager of Track Team 1,2,3; Manager of Cross-Country Track Team 3. Hammock, Carol Diane Hardison, Lynn Hargrett. Paul M. Harley. Anita Dolores DCT 2; VOT 3; FBLA 3. Harn, E. Yvonne Harold, Edward Graham Basketball 2,3. Harjx , Alethia Gay FHA 2. Haqjer, Frances Louise Spanish Club 2,3; KTA 2,3; Pep Club 3; Latin Club 3; Hi-Y 3. Harper, Joseph T. DCT 2,3. Harris, Christopher Thad Track 1,2,3; Cross Country Track Team 1,2,3; Most Valuable Player'Cross Coun- try Track Team 3. Harvey, James Carter Hatfield, John Walter Haugan, Lisa Marie Annual Representative 3. Hay, Brenda Ann GAA 1; Latin Club 1: Chorus 2,3; Presi- dent of Chorus 3; Student Council 3; All City Chorus 3. Haynes, Jo Anne Hay slip, Stephanie Gayle Hazlip, William Daris Hedlund, Susan Constance G.A.A. 2; FHA 3. Hendrix, Collette Yvonne Hendrix, David Lindsey Band 2,3. Hendrix, Jeff Hendrix, Ronald Thomas Football 2,3. Hendry, Paula Lynette Latin 1; Homeroom President 2; Student Council 2; VOT 3; FBLA 3. Henry, Harriet C. Girls’ Chorus 1,2,3. Iliers, Steve A. Hill. Mauvaree FBLA 3; VOT 3. Hilliard, Marsha Diane Recorder of Leadership Points 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; Holiday Ball Sponsor 2; Pep Club 2,3; Beta Club 2,3; Annual Staff 2,3; Algebra II Award 2; Copy Edi- tor 3. Hinkle, Kathy Diane Ifinely, Chris Merritt Hinely, Wannatte Ceicle Hitt, Cynthia Ann VOT 3; Vice-President of VOT 3. Hodges, Cheryl Sue B-Team Cheerleader 1; Captain of B- Team Cheerleaders 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Holiday Ball Sponsor 2; Chorus 2; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Beta Club 2,3; Homecoming Sponsor 3; Secretary- Treasurer of Homeroom 3; Cheerleader 2,3; Captain of Cheerleaders 3. Hodges, Donald Wayne Hodges. George William Key Club 2,3. Holloman, Andy Haskell President of Homeroom 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Track Team 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; FBLA 3. Holmes, Joseph Edward Hopkins, Jane Elizabeth Horst, Carol Lee May Sway Sponsor 1; Hi-Jenks Repre- sentative 1; Pep Club 1; FHA 1,2; Cheerleader 2,3; Holiday Ball Sponsor 2; Sequoyah Representative 2; French Club 2; Candidate for Homecoming Queen 3; Treasurer of Cheerleader 3; Homeroom Secretary 3. Howard, Carmelia Porcher Latin Club 1; French Club 2,3; FTA 3; Pep Club 3. Howard, Lynn Howard, Nolan I imar Howe, Cynthia Sue Pep Club 3; Student Council 3. Howell, Lonnie Walter Band 3. Hughes, Deborah Sue Latin 1; Pep Club 3. Hughes, William Armstead B-Team Basketball 1; Football 2,3; Vice- President of Homeroom 3. Hunter, Thomas West Track Team 1; Band 1,2,3; Cross-Country Track Team 3. 266 SENIOR DIRECTORY Hurst, John Hunter Ingram. Hubert Ferrell Ireland, Peggy Sue FHA 1; Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 3. Ivey, Gail Elizabeth Band 1,2,3; All-State Orchestra 1,2,3; Science Seminar 2; Chorus 3. Jackson, Alan W. Jackson, Steve Wayron Jackson, Susan Lynch Holiday Ball Court 1,2; May Sway Court 1; Hi-Jenks Representative 1; Jr. Class Treasurer 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Senior Class Treasurer 3; Sec- retary of Cheerleaders 3; Homeroom Chaplain 3. Jaime, Mary Kathryn Girls’ Chorus 2; Secretary of Girls' Cho- rus 3. Javo, Nick Pep Club 3. Jeffers, Candy Jenkins, Eddie Jennings, Alfred Bowman Pep Club 3; Medicine Man 3. Jenson, Jen Marie Future Nurses Club 1; French Club 1,2,3. Johns, Ed Johnson, Carolyn Homeroom President 1,2,3; Student Council Representative 1,2,3; Annual Representative 1; Sponsor for Holiday Ball 1; Tennis Team 2,3; Candidate for Homecoming Queen 3. Johnson, Lynn Elizabeth Vice-President of Homeroom 3. Joiner, Cassandra Kay Jordan, Victoria Lynn Joyner, Cathy FBLA3 Joyner, lames Stanley President of Homeroom 1. Justice, Hugh James Jr. Exchange Club 1,2,3. Kaiser, Daniel Lee Football Team 1,2,3; Homeroom Presi- dent 1. Keebler. Thomas E. FBLA 3. Kelley, Richard Kelly, Caroline Sexton French Club 1,2,3; Secretary of French Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3; F TA 3; Beta IH-Y3. Kelly, Frances Cecile Pep Club 2,3. Kelly, Rixey Norwood Pep Club 2. Kennedy, lane Pep Cluo 1; Homeroom Treasurer 1. Kesler, Neil David King, Carol Elise French Club 2,3; Typing Award 2; An- nual Staff 3; Corresponding Secretary of FBLA 3; Tennis Team 3. Kitchings, Bili Sue B-Team Cheerleaders 1; Pep Club 1; President of Homeroom 2; French Club 2; Holiday Ball Sponsor 2,3; Vice-Presi- dent of Homeroom 3. Knight, Brenda Joyce Knight, Delores Pep Club 2; GAA 2; FBLA 3; VOT Club 3. Kosciuk, David Paul Kovach, John Lambros, Eddie Soterios Student Council Representative 1; B- Team Basketball 1. Lamy, Kenneth J. Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3. Lane, Deborah Sue Lanier, Janice FHA 1,2. Lantz, Richard William Key Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; All City Football Team 2,3; Jenkins Lineman of The Week 2; News-Press Lineman of The Year 3; Atlanta Touchdown Club Lineman of the Week 3; Savannah Quarterback Club Lineman of the Year 3; Honorable Mention All-State 3; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1,3; Track 2,3; MVP Basketball 2. Lariscy, Andra Regcnia Hi-Jenks Homeroom Representative 1; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3; Student Council 1,2; Intra-Club Council 1,3; Junior (’lass Edi- tor Hi - fenks 2; Hi - |enks Staff 2,3; GAA 2,3; Exchange Hi-Jenks 3; GAA Treasurer 3; Pep Club 2,3. Lariscy. Debbie Lynn FHA 2; Historian in VICA 3. Lariscy, John William Football Manager 2,3; Basketball Mana- ger 3; Track Manager 3. Lassiter, Michael Norman Band 1,2,3. Lee, Jo Ann B-Team Cheerleader 1; May Sway Sponsor 1; Pep Club 1,2,3; Homeroom President 2; Co-Captain of Cheerleaders 2; Varsity Cheerleader 2,3; Beta Club 2,3. Lee, Kenneth Robert Leggett, Lynn Madelle French Club 1,2,3; Homeroom Secretary - Treasurer 2; Newspaper Staff 2,3; Beta Club 2,3; Co-editor of Hi-Jenks 3; French Club 2nd Vice-President 3. Lightsey, Jorene Linton, Richard Joseph B-Team Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2. Lipkowitz, Ilene Susan Art Award 2; Beta Club 2,3; Annual Staff 3; French Club 3; President of Home- room 3; Member Student Council 3. Lorick, Alyce Ruth May Sway Sponsor 1; French Club 2; Office Helper 3. Luce, Deborah Ilene Hi-Jenks Staff 2,3; Holiday Ball Sponsor 2; Homeroom Vice-President 2,3; Home- room Annual Representative 2; Majorette 2,3; FBLA 3. McBride, Thomas Anthony McCarter, David McKever B-Team Basketball 1. McCarthy, Linda Ann McCay, Donald Wesley Audio-Visual Club McDermott, Julia Anne French Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; FT A 2; FHA 3; Annual Representative 3. McElveen, Deborah Renee McElveen, Gregg University ofGeorgia Certificate of Merit 2; Typing 1 Certificate 2. McIntosh, Jim McIntyre. Elizabeth Ann Pep Club 3; Homeroom Secretary 3. Mclntrye, Walter Rutledge Band 1,2,3; Jr. Exchange 3. McMurrav, Laurie Lee Beta Club 2,3; Pep Club 1,2,3; Latin Club 1; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 2; Governor Honors Nominee 1,2; Sequoyah Representative 3. McNainar. Robert Elton Track Team 1. McQueen, Raleigh Howard GolfTeam 2; Jr. Exchange Club 1,2 3. MacMillan, Frances Merle Sophomore Class Secretary 1; Homeroom President 1; Majorette 2,3; Annual Rep- resentative 3; Holiday Ball Sponsor 1,2; Pep Club 3. Magee, Chris Track Team 1; Homeroom Vice-President 1. Manning, Michael Lynn Mixed Chorus 3. Markesteyn, Sandra Joanne Candidate for Holiday Ball 1,2; Secretary of VICA 3. Marshall, John Martenson, Henrik Edgar Martin, Carolyn Marie FHA 1; h EDT Award 1; Girls’ Chorus 2. Maulden, Thomas Victor Mayer, Judy Mazo, Paul Uhiy Pep Club 2,3; Annual Staff' Photographer 2; French Club 2,3; Track Team 2,3. Means, Karen Jeanette Hi-Jenks Staff 2; Pep Club 2,3. Melton, Nancy D. Gama Tri-Hi-Y 2. Meyers, Greg Paul Miles, Jo Ann French Award 1; French Club 1,2,3; Treasurer French Club 2; President French Club 3; Pep Club 2; Beta Club 2,3; Annual Staff 2,3; Student Council 3. Miller, Marilyn Pep Club 3; FT A 3. Miller, Robert Mark Miller, Susan Jane Latin Club 1; FHA 1: FHA Parliamen- tarian 1; Hi-Jenks Representative 1; Pep Club 2; Tennis Team 3. Mills, Harriett Jean Homeroom Chaplain 2,3. Mintz, Daphne Anne Homeroom Vice-President 2; Annual Representative 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Span- ish Club 3; Secretary-Treasurer of Homeroom 3. Mitchell, Gary Les Jr. Jaycees 2,3. Mock, Jewel Kay FBLA 3. Molpus, Mary Lynell Homeroom Vice-President 1,3; FHA 2; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Football Sponsor 2. Montford, Terry Willie Moore, John Samuel Junior Jaycees 2,3; Treasurer Junior Jay- cees 3. Morgan, Holland Leon Pep Club 1,2,3; Annual Staff 3. Morris, Christopher Ray Science Club 2; Cross Countiy Team 3; Lab Assistant 3. Mosely, Paulette Valleri Pep Club 1; GAA 1; Hi-Jenks Repre- sentative 1; Hi-Y 3. Nail, William Riley Neidlinger, Catherine Lucille Pep Club 2; Latin Club 3; Future Teachers 3. Neidlinger, Lisa Sibyl Hi-Jenks Staff 1; Chorus 2,3. Neidlinger, E. Margo Nelson, Michael Bryon Science Seminar 2; Band 2,3; Science Club 3; National Merit Semi-finalist 3. Newsome, Wilbert J. Track 3. Newton, Deborah Lynn Pep Club 3; FBLA 3. Nickens, Ray Allen Vice-President of Homeroom 1; Football Team 1,2,3. Nielubowicz, Frank Gematt Raymond Member of VICA 3. Novosel, Pat Nowell, Gary Football 2. O’Conner, Thomas Alvin Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 2. Olmsted, Thomas R. Pep Club 2,3. O’Neill, John Orvin, Carl Howard B” Team Basketball 2,3. Osborne, Richard Hays Owen, Michael Curtis Padgett, Linda Kay Pep Club 2; VOT 3. Palefsky, M. Fred Panch, Barbara Ann Parham, Carol Anne Holiday Ball Sponsor 1,2,3; May Sway Sponsor 1; Pep Club 2; VOT 3; FBLA 3; Shorthand I Certificate 2. Parish, Deborah Virginia Annual Representative 1; Homeroom Chaplain 3; Chorus 3. Parker, Bruce Ford Parker, George William Band 2,3; President of Homeroom 2; Track Team 3; Chaplain of Homeroom 3; Governor’s Honors State Finalist 2. Parker, David T. Pep Club 1,2,3; Jr. Jaycees 2; Homeroom Vice-President 1,3; FBLA 3. Parnell, Margaret Elizabeth Treasurer of Homeroom 3. Parr, Francis Marion Peacock, Jhan Clair Pep Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Future Teachers 3. Pearson, Elizabeth Ann GAA 2,3; GAA Letter 2; Secretary FTA 3; FBLA 3; Pep Club 3. Penton, Lonnie Edwin Baseball Team 1,3. Perry, Russell Whitfield Phillippe, William McKinley Sophomore Representative of Band 1; Governor’s Honors 1; Certificate of Merit for Geometiy 1; Jr. Exchange Club 1,2,3; Treasurer of Jr. Exchange Club 1; Trea- surer of Homeroom 1; Pep Band 1,2,3; 1st Band Lieutenant 2; Boys’ State 2; Science Seminar 2; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 2; National Merit Semi-finalist 2; Certificate of Merit in Spanish I 2; Secretary of Jr. Exchange Club 2; Beta Club 2,3; Drum Major 3; President of Jr. Exchange Club 3; Stu- dent Council 3; Inter-club Council 3. Pittman, Sam Football Team 1,2,3. Poole, Ann Marie Poole, Robert Louis Pories, William Spanish Club 1,2,3; Treasurer of Spanish Club 3; Statistician of Basketball Team 1. of Basketball Team 1. Porter, Thomas B. Powell, Odell Thomas Key Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Head- hunter Award 3; Scholastic Award for Football 3; Most Improved Player 3; Homeroom Vice-President 2,3; Basketball 3; B-Team Basketball 1; All-City Foot- ball Team 3. Price, Rolx rt Elmo Football Team 1,2,3. Price, William Homeroom Secretary 3. Purvis, Gary Wayne Pye, Mike Pyles, Deborah Elaine Secretary of GAA 1; Holiday Ball Spon- sor 1,2; May Sway Sponsor 1; Homeroom President 3; Treasurer of FBLA 3; Tennis 3. Quantee, Arlene Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 2. Quarles, D. Katherine FHA 2; Spanish Club 3. Rabey, Sandra Jean Pep Club 2,3; Beta Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Annual Staff 2,3; Managing Editor of Annual 3; Recording Secretary Beta Club 3; French Club 3; Student Council 3. Rabhan, Linda Secretary of Homeroom 1; Vice-President of Homeroom 2; Spanish Club 3; Chorus Ensemble 3; Student Director of Mixed Chorus 3; Member of Miss Sequoyah Court 3. Raburn, Donald Eugene Rahal, Dora Susan Pep Club 1; Tennis Club 2. Randall, James Duncan Junior Exchange Club 1,2,3; Student Council Representative of Exchange Club 2; Beta Club 3, Sergeant-at-Arms of Beta Club 3; Science Seminar 2; National Merit Scholarship Honorable Mention 3; University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Governor’s Honors Nominee 1. Ray, Carl Dean Ray, Heniy Sylvester Football 3. 268 SENIOR DIRECTORY Read, Steven Randall FBLA 3; Band 2. Reid, Mary Chorus 2,3. Reis, Cheryl Anne Spanish Club 2,3; Chaplain of Spanish Club 2; Secretary of Spanish Club 3. Reynolds, James Whitley Rhoads, Pamela Jo Homeroom President 1,2; Student Coun- cil 1,2; Chaplain of French Club 1; Vice- President of French Club 2; French Club Member 1,2,3; Holiday Ball Sponsor 1; May Swav Sponsor 2; Tennis Team 1,2,3; Beta Out) 2,3; Latin Club 3; Pep Club Rhodes, Marv Rebecca C.A.A. 1,2. Ricks, Donald Lamar VICA 2. Ricks, Donna Lynn Ritter, Mary Ruth Librarian of Mixed Chorus 1; Vice-Pres- ident of Girls’ Chorus 3; Choral Ensem- ble 1,3; Treasurer of Pep Club 1; Presi- dent of Pep Club 3; Member of Pep Club 1,2,3; Holiday Ball Sponsor 1; May Sway Sponsor 1; Member of French Club 2,3; Vice-President of Homeroom 2; Student Council 3; Member of Inter-Club Council 3; Hi-Jenks Representative 1; Annual Representative 2. Roberts, Lydia Jane B-Team Cheerleader 1; President of Homeroom 1; Varsity Cheerleader 3; Annual Representative 3; Holiday Ball Sponsor. Roberts, Sharon Merle Homeroom Treasurer 1; Latin Club 1; Pep Club 3. Robinson, Dorothy Catherine Sequoya,h Representative 3. Robinson, Linda Kate C.A.A. 1,2; Mixed Chorus 3; Librarian of Mixed Chorus 3. Rodgers, Stuart French Club 3. Rollins, Ellen Moorer FHA 1; Secretary of Homeroom 2; Hi- Jenks Staff 2; Pep Club 2; Sequoyah Representative 2; French Club 2,3; Mixed Chorus 3. Rosser, Buddy Rountree, Jacquelyn Susan Rountree, Mary Lynn Pep Club 3; FT A 3. Rountree, Thomas Latin Club 1,2,3; Treasurer of Latin Club 2; Latin Club Vice-President 3. Rouse, Wally Homeroom Vice-President 3. Rowe, Jodee Pep Club 1; FHA 2; FBLA 3. Rushing, Nancy Elizabeth Russell, Julia Joanna C.A.A. 1; Pep Club 3. Salnikoff, Mike lames Homeroom Chaplain 1. Salter, Harold Andre Sandlin, Deborah Kay Sapp, Cassandra Pep Club 1,2,3. Sapp, June Schoch, Gail Homeroom Vice-President 2; Pep Club 2; VOT 3; FBLA 3. Schuck, Sandra Ann Schuller, Richard H. Schwalbe, Nancy Louise Semken, Patricia Pep Club 1. Sharpe, Gregory Norris Baseball 1; Jr. Jaycees 3. Shaw, Annette Louise Pep Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3. Sheffield, Suzanne Sherrod, John Williams Shore, Claude Homeroom Treasurer 1; Football 1,2,3. Simmons, Loretta Faye FHA 1,2; GAA 2; FBLA 3. Simmons, Mary Virginia Latin Club 1; FHA 1; French Club 1,2; Hi Y 2,3; Secretary Hi-Y 3; Chorus 3; All-City Chorus 3. Simmons, Pete McFadden Football 1,2,3. Simon, Stella Matilda Theresa Governor’s Honors Nominee 1; Annual Staff 2; VOT 3; FBLA 3. Simons, Jim Earnest Sims, Caren Denise May Sway Sponsor 1; Homeroom Vice- President 1; Homeroom President 2; Homecoming Sponsor 2; Student Council 1,2; Pep Club 2,3; Majorette 3. Sims, Harriet Isabella Pep Club 3; FBLA 3; Annual Repre- sentative 3. Singleton, Tuck Chorus 3; Hi-Jenks 3; All-City Chorus Sjoholm, Magnus Pep Club 3. Skordal, Thomas Martin Football 2,3. Smith, Charles Michael Pep Club 1; Homeroom President 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3; Homecoming Es- cort 2,3; Key Club 1,2,3; Senior Class President 3; Key Club Vice-President 3; Key Club District Lieutenant Governor 3; Annual Staff 3; Delegate to Interna- tional Key Club Convention 3. Smith, Curtis W. Homeroom President 3; Jr. Jaycees 2,3. Smith, Jeff Pep Club 1; Sequoyah Representative 2; Homeroom Treasurer 3. Smith, Lawrence Football 1,2,3. Smith, Martha Claire Pep Club 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Beta Club 2,3. Smith, Roy Eugene President of Sophomore Class 1; Home- room Vice-President 1; B-Team Basket- ball 1; Key Club 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3; Homeroom President 2,3. Smith, Terry Kathleen GAA 1,2; Honor's Day Award 1,2; Gov- ernor’s Honors Nominee 1,2; Vice-Presi- dent GAA 2; Beta Club 2,3; Annual Staff 2,3; French Club 2,3; Homeroom Trea- surer 2; Ga. Certificate of Merit 2; Pep Club 3; Editor of Annual 3; Homeroom Secretary 3; Student Council 3. Smoak, Thomas Luther Baseball 1; All-City Football 1,2; All- City Lineman of the Y’ear 1,2; Track 2; Football 1,2,3; Key Club 2,3. Spahos, Barbara Helen Speir, Larry McRea Latin Club 1; (Governors Honors Nomi- nee 1,2; Ga. Certificate of Merit 2. Spence, Jamie Elizabeth Holiday Ball Sponsor 1; May Sway Sponsor 1; Homeroom Treasurer 3. Southwell, Margaret Elizabeth Vice-President of Homeroom 3; Chorus Ensemble 3. Sowell, John Gary Ga. Certificate of Merit 2; Beta Club 2,3; Beta Club Treasurer 3. Sowers, Mary Ellen Pep Club 3; Annual Representative 3; Homeroom Chaplain 3. Stanton, Glenda Marie Band 2.3. Stephenson, Billy Stillwell, Serena Everson Band 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3; C.A.A. 1,2,3; Homeroom Vice-President 1,2; Student Council 3. Stogner, Randall Durwin Jr. Jaycees 3. Stone, Barbara Jean Varsity Softball Team 1; Homeroom Secretary 2; Governors Honors Nominee 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; C.A.A. 1,2; G.A.A. Letter 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Spanish III Award 2; Spanish Club Secretary 2; Spanish Club President 3; Hi-Y 2,3; Hi-Y President 2; Hi-Y Chaplain 3; Mixed Chorus Secretary-Treasurer 3; FHA 3; Annual Staff 3; Student Council 3; Inner Club Council Secretary 3. Strickland, Donna Pep Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Annual Repre- sentative 1,2; Homeroom Secretary 2; VOT 3; VOT Secretaiy 3; FBLA 3. Stubbs, Diane Louise Homeroom Vice-President 1; B-Team Cheerleader 1; Homeroom President 2,3; Student Council 1,2,3; Holiday Ball Sponsor 2; May Sway Sponsor 2; Home- coming (x urt 3; Holiday Ball Court 3. Sullivan, Gary Anthony Sutton, Wanda Kaye Key Club Sweetheart 3. Sweeney, Richard Glenn Footlxd) 1,2,3. Tarleton, Brenda Kate Latin Club 1,2,3; Homeroom Treasurer 2; Latin Club Secretary 2; Latin Club President 3; FTA 3. Taylor, Neva Jean Homeroom Secretary 2; Holiday Ball Sponsor 2; Pep Club 2; Second Lt. of Band 2; Chorus Ensemble 3; President of G.A.A. 3. Teel, John Lee Thigpen, Katherine Gayle Thigpen, Kirk Wayne Science Club 3. Thigpen, Paula Tennis Club 3. Thompson, Bonnie Carole Thomson. Emma Ann Theresa Majorette 1,2,3; Holiday Ball Court 1,2,3; May Sway Sponsor 1; Homeroom Presi- dent 1; Junior Class Secretary 2; Senior Class Secretary 3; Majorette Captain 3; Holiday Ball ( ueen 3; Miss Sequoyah Court 3; Miss Muscles 3. Thornton, Mary Robbyn Thrift, Jackie Timberlake, John DCT3; VICA 3. Tingler, Charles Street Football 2,3; Homeroom Vice-President 3. Tinsley, Carol Louise FHA 1; Pep Club 2; Girls’ Chorus 2,3. Trabue, Jeanne Ellen Traylor, Nola Clynean Homecoming Sponsor 3. Troedson, Christopher Latin Club 1; Cross-Country Track Team 3. Troedson, Tamara Kristin Pep Club 2,3. Troughton, Donna Marie FHA 1; Annual Representative 1; Pep Club 3. Tucker, Elizabeth Ann G.A.A. 1; Pep Club 2,3; Beta Hi-Y 3. Tucker, Michael Stephen Turner, Barry Turner, Marv Elizabeth Latin Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 2; l«itin Club Secretary 3. Turner, James Donald Turner, Morton Victor FBLA 3. Turzillo, Daniel Joseph Band Member 1,2; Junior Exchange Club 2; Cross-Country Track Team 2; Home- room Treasurer-Secretary 3; Mixed Cho- rus 3. Ullman, Mark David Ulmer, Jonnette Emily VOT 3; FBLA 3. Ulmer, Gayle Upchurch, Joseph Cole Football 2,3. Vinall, Daniel Thomas VICA 3; Chaplain of VICA 3. Volks, Deborah Ann FHA 1; FBLA 3; VOT 3. Von Waldner, Judy Melinda Treasurer of Homeroom 2. Walden, Walter Jasper Walker, Linda Kay Holiday Ball Sponsor 1,2; Majorette 2,3; Homeroom President 2; Co-Eclitor of Hi- Jenks 2,3; Accompanist for Mixed Chorus 2; Senior Class Vice-President 3. Wallace, Laura Ciindy FBLA 3. Ward, Thomas Gary DOT 2,3. Washburn, Ronald Earl DCT 3; VICA 3. Waters, Brenda Sue Girls’ Chorus 1; Library Assistant 1,2,3; Secretary of Homeroom 2; FBLA 3. Waters, Mary Jacqueline Waters, William Watkins, Roney Dan Key Club 1,2,3; Football 1,2,3; Football Letterinan 1,2,3; Homeroom President 2; Chaplain of Key Club 3. Watson, Kenneth Lee Junior Jaycees 2,3; Secretary of Junior Jaycees 3. Way, Karen Janice FBLA 3. Wegener, Jack Alton Wells, Donna Lynnettee FHA 1,2; Homeroom Chaplain 2. West, David Alan West, Larry Lawrence West. Phillip West, Timothy Alan Science Seminar 2; Track Team 1,2,3. White, Brad Whitley, Wayne Whitten, Kathleen Louise Pep Club 2,3; French Club 2,3; Beta Club 2,3; Holiday Ball Sponsor 2; Secre- tary -Treasurer of Homeroom 2; Vice- President of Pep Club 3; Hi-Jenks Stair 3. Wicker, Renee P. Pep Club 1. Wiegand, Gaiy John Paul Wiggins, Richard Stacy Wilder, Marie Holiday Ball Sponsor 1; Annual Repre- sentative 1; Homeroom Vice-President 3; Spanish Club 3. Williams, Annette Douglas Pep Club 1; Latin Club 1. Williams, Pat Holiday Ball Sponsor 1. Williamson, Glen David Baseball Team 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Basketball Team 1; University of Georgia Award 2; Boys’ State 2; Science Seminar 2; Beta Club 2,3; Vice-President of Beta Club 3; Jenkins Warrior 3. Williamson, Rita Marie Hi-Jenks Representative 1; Homeroom Vice-President 2; Pep Club 2,3; Spanish Club 2,3; Homeroom Secretary-Treasurer 3. Willis, Anita M Wilson, Charles Melvin Key Club 1,2,3. Wilson, Richard Winesett, Keith DCT 3. Wing, Helen Margaret Woe 1st, Stephen Christopher Football 1,2; DCT 3. Womack, Lee Ellen Treasurer Sophomore Class 1; Homeroom Vice-President 1; Chorus 2,3; President of Chorus 3; Accompanist of Chorus 2,3; Student Council 2,3; Homecoming Spon- sor 3; University of Georgia Certificate Merit 2; Typing I Award 2; Music Award 2. Womble, Karen Frances Pep Club 1; Latin Club 1; Annual Rep- resentative 1; Vice-President of Home- room 1; Holiday Ball Sponsor 1. Woodard, Barbara Ann Woodard, Charlotte F. Woodward, George Thomas VOT 3; VOT President 3; FBLA 3. Wynn, Charles Emerson 270 SENIOR DIRECTORY Club Directory BETA CLUB President — Ben Delaney Vice-President — David Williamson Recording Secretary — Sandra Rabey Corresponding Secretary’ — Peggy Ahrenhold Treasurer — Gary Sowell Chaplain — Saran Blumenthal Membership: Greg Ainsworth Barbara Boling Dede Brawner Alexis Chiboucas Patsy Clary Jerry Collins James Crapse Frances Crumley Mildred Deal Dickie Dragin Jean Drawdy George Edie Drew Ernst Connie Furchgott John Gnann Mike Hall Susan Haltiwanger Diane Hilliard Mike Hodge Sue Hod ges Marty Kilroy JoAnn Lee Lynn Leggett Ilene Lipkowitz Lise McLean Laurie McMurray JoAnn Miles Sally Nelson Don Oglesby Bonnie Parr Bill Phillippe James Randall Pam Rhoads Mittie Smith Terry Smith Ruthie Snelling Bobbie Utermark Nancy Verell Kathleen Whitten George Williamson Missy Willoughby Patti Woo Ann Wooten Marsha Yellin FBLA President — Danny Roberts Vice-President — Debra Bailey Recording Secretary — Lynn Hardison Corresponding Secretaly — Carol King Treasurer — Debbie Pyles Membership: Tony Alliffi Donna August Jeanie Bailey Joyce Barnes Becky Blount Charles Caddel Sandra Curry Becky Farmnam Donna Griner Dinah Hall Janis Hall Delores Harley Pam Harper Paula Hendry Cyndy Hitt Donald Hodges C athy Jordon Debbie Luce Debra Moore Lynn Newton Judy Orvin Linda Padget Carol Parham Margaret Parnell Elizabeth Pearson Randy Reed Donna Ricks Jodie Rowe Gail Schock Harriet Sims Loretta Simmons Stella Simon Bessie Spahos Jamie Spence Donna Strickland Jackie Trabue Jonnette Ulmar Debbie Volks Candy Wallace Renee Wicker FHA President — Nancy Deaton Vice-President — Lisa McLean Secretary — Carolyn Webb Treasurer — Cathy Cawley Membership: Peggy Ahrenhold Venus Beaty Mary Lou Boutin Cheryl Brown Pam Burke Diane Carlton Marilyn Carter Anne Chestnut Marian Collins Billie Croom Mildred Deal Kathy Dismukes Peggy Doukas Bonnie Ellis Sandra Farley Susan Hudlund Nancy Holland Lee Long Cindy Martin Julie McDermott Barbara Stone Sharon Smith Beth Tillman Pamela Vaughn Becky Wise Gayle Woods FRENCH CLUB President — JoAnn Miles First Vice-President — Mittie Smith Second Vice-President — Lynn Leggett Secretary—Caroline Kelly Treasurer — Drew Ernst Membership: Peggy Ahrenhold Miss Seckinger suggests changes in ntblic information. Bill Barnes Sarah Blumenthal Mary Lou Boutin Kenny Bowen Dede Brawner Darcy Butler Patsy Clary Debra Cufium Fred Davis Ruth Davis Janise Dankas Beth Gefer Vickie Griffin Tommy Grooms Susan Haltiwanger Kim Harrison Sandra Hewitt Vickie Highland Diane Hilliard Judy Hirseh Fred Holland Nancy Holland Carmelia Howard Jen Marie Jeasen Carol King Ilene Lipkowitz Paul Mazo Don Oglesby Nancy Parker Sandra Rabey Diane Reiser Pam Rhoads Mary Ritter Stuart Rogers Ellen Rollins Edith Sanders Terry Smith Dell Stein Serena Stillwell Harriet Stravo David Tarver Kysia Turner Bobbie Utermark Nancy Verell Carolyn Webb Kathleen Whitten George Williamson Debbie Woeltjen Harold Wolfe Patti Woo Marsha Yellin FT A President — Debbie Grenatt Vice-President — Cathy Cole Secretary — Elaine Ash Treasurer— Harry Jenkins Chaplain — Gigi Fitzgerald Membership: Robert Croyle Marcia Cvetan Patti Gandy Frances Harper Donna Henary Carmelia Howard Caroline Kelly Patty McCabe Marilyn Miller Cathy Neidlinger Sally Nelson Don Oglesby Jhan Peacock Elizabeth Pearson Lynn Rountree Brenda Tarleton Linda Vaden G.A.A. President — Neva Taylor Vice-President — Sharon Forte Secretary — Lynn Aenchbacker Treasurer — Elizabeth Pearson Membership: Peggy Ahrenhold Toni Aliffi Pam Borman Darcy Butler Ann Byrne Janice Denmark Rhonda Floyd Nanci Futrell Debbie Gematt Janice Glover Gail Ireland Donna Johns Gina Larrisey Lee Long Donna McGraw Ailien McIntosh Kathy Mathes Joyce Mayer Mary Rita Raegon Susan Sheppard Beth Stephens Serena Stillwell Cindy Thompson Nancy Wittfield JR. EXCHANGE HI-JENKS Editor — Lynn Legget Editor — Linda Walker Business Manager — Mike Hall Membership: Greg Ainsworth Pat Aliffi Michael Barton Robert Bates Dede Brawner David Chesnut Alexis Chiboucas LeAnne Cobia Elaine Googe Vicky Griffin Roger Griswold Valerie Hallman Jan Hoover Gena Lariscy Tuck Singleton Dianne Smith Donna Stewart David Tarver Ted Wallace Kathleen Whitten Hi-Y President — Debra Dismukes Vice-President — JefT Campbell Secretary — Gina Simmons Treasurer — Lise McLean Chaplain — Barbara Stone Membership: Paula Adams Allen Anderson Georgette Durrence Jan Durrence Debbie Gematt Caroline Kelly Debbie McKelvin Gail Mattie Paulette Mosely Sandy Sapp Anne Tucker KEY CLUB President — John Bailey Vice-President — Mike Smith Secretary — Jimmy Gray Teasurer — Mike Hall Membership: Steve Allen Richard Bailey Joey Bel Robbie Briscoe Frankie Brown Blake Carlyle Ben Delaney Charles Dickson Mike Forehand Danny Hamilton Hank Harris George Hodges Bubba Hurd Rick Lantz Tommy Powell Wayne Powell Danny Shealy Tommy Smoak Matt Solana Roy Smith Milce Waters Roney Watkins Charles Wilson 272 CLUB DIRECTORY President — Bill Phillippe Vice-President — Eddie McCumber Secretary — George Williamson Treasurer — Paul LaCount Membership: Greg Ainsworth Jeffrey Beebe Jimmy Cawly John Gardner Lee Gaudry Drew Ernst Joseph Hagan Glenn Hewitt Fred Holland Hugh Justice Fred Holland Hugh Justice Rickey Lanier Howard McQueen Walter McIntyre James Randall Kenny Smith Daniel W illiams JR. JAYCEES President — Curtis Smith Vice-President — Earl Cox Secretary — Ken Watson Treasurer — Sammy Moore Parliamentarian — Gary Mitchell Membership: Robert Bates Richard Coefield Ben Hadden Bill Hopkins Glenn Hewitt Ricky Lanier Jim Sanders Greg Sharpe Bill Sherwood Randy Stogner LATIN CLUB President — Brenda Tarleton Vice-President — Tommy Rountree Secretary — Beth Turner Treasurer— Susan Haltiwanger Membership: Peggy Ahrenhold Christie Anderson Michael Barton Andy Baumgartner Barbara Boling Ben Charter Marcia Cvetan Holly Deal Mildred Deal Kathy Dismukes George Edie Jim Ferelle Lee Gaudry Frances Harper Hank Harris Cleveland Hendrix Enoch Hendry Mike Hodge Gwenn Hodges Marilyn Jackson Harry Jenkins Nicky King Cathy Neidlinger Don Oglesby Cathy Ryals Ginnv Sowell Frank Stevens Ronnie Watson Missy Willoughby Tommy Wing George Wood PEP CLUB Membership: Peggy Ahrenhold Greg Ainsworth Pat Aliffi Linda Andrews James Bain Johnny Bankston Janet Barber Nancy Barlx r Myra Beasley Dianne Binns Rhonda Bodiford Bonnie Bojko Marv Lou Boutin Cindy Bright Cheryl Brown Julie Brown Pain Burke Darcy Butler Mava Jane Byrd Judy Ann Cargile John Carlyle Judy Carter Jimmy Cawley Jill Clieek David Chesnut Pam ('lark LeAnn Cobria Cathy Cole Marian Cillins Debra Culium Robert Daniell Margaret Daniels Janise Daukas Dee Davenport Fred Davis Diane Lawson Mildred Deal Nancy Deaton Nancy Dimmide Kathy Dismukes Nlarv Lee Doss Paula Dotson Jean Drawdy Cheryl Dycf les George Edie Nathan H. Eichholz Pam Eitel Drew Ernst Sandra Farley Jackie Fisher Pam Fries David Futrell Leo Galletta John Gardner Judy Gill Debbie Glisson Dana Goodman Glenn (Jooge Karen Green Vicky Griffin Tommy Grooms Joey Hagon Jane Hall Susan Haltiwanger Martha Hainmesfaks Scott Harbaugh Lynn Hardison Frances Harper Anna Harrison Terry Hatchell Janet Haynes Cleveland Hendrix Vickie Highland Diane Hilliard Mike Hodge Claire Hodges Jan Hoover Carmelia Howard Cindy Howe Debbie Hughes Hope Hughes Gail Ireland Laura Jackson Marilyn Jackson Nina Jarrell LeAnne Jones Steve Jones Kay Jordon Linda Jordon Anne Koolman Johanna Kellerman Caroline Kelly Fran Kelly Lucy Kemp Pat Kersey Kenneth Knorr Anne Lanigan Gena Larriscy ('aria Lassiter ( athi Lewis Karren Lingle Carolynn Lingenfelser Delney Linsthium Patty Lowe Mary Martin Cecelia McDowell Beth McIntyre Laurie McMurray Paul Mazo Karen Means Brenda Meyer Marilyn Miller Holland Morgan Debbie Moore Lynn Nall Cnris Nelson Lynn Newton Sally Norris Tom Olmsted Peggy O’Niell Linda Parrish Larvey Patton Elizabeth Pearson Claire Pruitt Jennie Rabeler Sandra Rabey Mary Rita Ragan Susan Rahal Netta Reams Lynn Rountree David Rowe Joanna Russell Cathv Ryals Edith Sanders Debbie Schexnayder Oiren Sims Harriet Sims Magnus Sjoholm Mittie Smith Pam Smith Ruthie Snelling Susan Sowell Ellen Sowers Elaine Spiva Jean Stacy Janie Stancil President — Mary Ritter Vice-President — Kathleen Whitten Secretary — Elaine Googe Treasurer — Susan Jue Carole Steinheimer David Tarver Paula Teague Debbie Teasley Cindy Thompson Emma Thomson Jan Tilton Shelly Tingler Jackie Trab ue Anne Tucker Beth Stephens Barbara Stone Bobbie Uttermark Pam Vaughn Nancy Verell Judy Waddell Linda Kay Walker Sharon Caye Walters Carolyn n Webb Bunnie Wheeler Anita Whitlock Ruby Whitten Elizabeth Williams George Williamson Rita Williamson Missy Willoughby Patti Woo Gayle Woods Ann Woolen Kit Wronek Cheri You mans Terry Youmans SCIENCE CLUB President — Mike Nelson Vice-President — Ross Sheeham Secretary-Treasurer — Gayle Woods Membership: Kenny Bowen lien Carter Billie (’room Mickel Frey Lee Gaudry John Gnann Lloyd Gomez Erwin llandhy Chris Mam's David Nelson Tommy Nelson Danny RadclifT Alan Smith John Teel SEQUOYAH STAFF Editor — Terry Smith Managing Editor — Sandra Rabey Business Manager — Dana Goodman Membership: Elaine Ash Sarah Blumenthal Mary- Lou Boutin Debbie ('lark Cathy Cole Corky Corcoran Susan llaltiwanger Diane Hilliard Nancy Holland Marilyn Jackson Martie Kilrov Carol King llene Lipkowitz JoAnn Miles Holland Morgan Mike Smith Barbara Stone George Williamson Missy Willoughby Patti Woo Ann Wooten SPANISH CLUB President —- Barbara Stone Vice-President — Fran Crumley Secretary — Cheerie Reis Treasurer — Billy Pories Chaplain — Dana Goodman Membership: Christie Anderson Elaine Ash Rebecca Barnes Myra Beasley Debbie Clark Stell'ens Clark Glenn Delk Cathy Derst Frances Harper Peggy Ireland Kenneth Jones Linda Jordan Patty McCabe Angela McGehee Rosemary Marston Daphne Mintz Dianne Paddison Jhan Peacock Sandra Rabey Linda Rabhan Win Seyle Cecile Sineath Sharon Smith Linda Vaden Marie Wilder Ann Wooten STUDENT COUNCIL President — Greg Ainsworth Vice-President — Debra Bailey Secretary — LeAnne Cobia Treasurer — Nancy Verell Membership: Scooter Andrews Rita Arnold Elaine Ash Cheryl Bailey John Bailey Elaine Blalock Jimmy Cawley Janney Connor Denise Considine Pat Cosnahan Bill Cox Nancy Deaton Ben Delaney Debra Dismukes Paula Dotson Becky Dvar Debbie Dvar Wayne Eclenfield Debbie Gernatt Debbie Glisson Beverly Hagan Mike Hall Danny Hamilton Terry Harper Brenda llaye Sue Hodges Cyndy Howe ('lift'Hurst Carolyn Johnson Johanna Kellerman Nicky King Debbie Lee llene Lipkowitz Patty Lowe Aileen McIntosh Kathy Mathis JoAnn Miles Candy Mintz Debbie Moore Debbie Morris Michael Nelson John O'Neill Martha Osborne Billy Phillippe Debbie I les Mary Ritter Nancy Schwalbe Dianne Sims Nanci Skinner Curtis Smith Dianne Smith Mike Smith Roy Smith Terry Smith Matt Solana Serena Stillwell Barbara Stone Diane Stubbs Brenda Tarleton Neva Taylor Emma Thompson Teriy Valentine Linda Walker Dianne Watts Anita Whitlock George Williamson Lee Womack Ann Wooten VICA Steve Black Carl BIume James Brazzell Sharon Bryan Gary Calhoun William Carter Windy Clifton Debbie Coston Mike Darnell David Denmark Clark Edwards Sherry Gilpin Ricky Clendye Glenn Hagin Yvonne Ham Jan Hendrix Stanley Joyner Dot Kersev Debbie Lariscy Robert Meadors Frank Nielubowicz David Perkins Barry Turner Danny Vinali Gary Ward Ricky Winesett Charles Wynn VOT Joyce Barnes Rebecca Blunt Sandra Curry Janice Hall Carol Hammock Delores Harley Paula Hendry Marvaree Hill Cynthia Hitt Cathy Joyner Delores Knight Linda Padgett Carol Parham Margaret Parnell Don rut Ricks Janice Rowe Gail Schoch Stella Simon Barbara Spahos Jamie Spence Donna Strickland Jonnette Ulmer Deborah Volks Candy Wallace Renee Wicker Tommy Woodward President — Terry Harper First Vice-President — Ia igh Adkins Second Vice-President — Debbie Dixon Third Vice-President — Chris Woehst Secretary — Sandy Markesteyn Treasurer — Marsha Burns Membership: Lloyd Adams John Baker Neva Taylor and Fran Crumley retire flag correctly. General Index A Aaron, Elizabeth Jean 83 Aaron, Janies Denzil 83 Abbott, Deborh Elaine 32, 109 Acker, Kathv Louise 83 Adams, Charlie Hall 61.216 Adams, David Preston 61 Adams, John Morris 61 Adams, Lloyd Thomas 109 Adams, Paula Jean 83 Adkins. William Leigh 109, 178 ADMINISTRATORS 10-13 ADV E RT IS E ME NTS 220-261 Aeger, Connie Deborah 109 Aenchbacher. Louis Edgar 109 Aenchbacher, Lynn Wade 61 Ahrenhold, Peggy Let 109, 128 Aiken, Randall Matthew 83 Ainsworth. Gregory Bruce 109. 147, 150, 157 Alcorn. Ottis Madison 109 Alderman, Donna Arlene 109 Aldridge, Stephen Edward 83 Alexander, James Locke 61 Alexander, Josephine D. 32, 52. 181 Aliffi, Patrick Antonio 109 Aliffi, Toni Marie 109 Allen, Deborah Jo 109 Allen, Steven Howard 109, 236 Alpert, Paula Lynn 61 Anderson, Allen Jesse 109 Anderson, Catherine Ann 61 Anderson, Carolyn Ann 61 Anderson, Charles Lee 61. 109 Anderson, Douglas Lamar 61 Anderson, Jean Christie 109 Anderson, LiCount Louis 83 Anderson, Marilyn Elizabeth 83 Anderson, Marsha Elizabeth 61 Anderson, Randall Dale 61 Anderson, Ronnie Howell 61.63 Anderson, Sandra Faye 83 Anderson, Sandra Gale 61 Andrews, Kathrine Lynn 61 Andrews, Linda 61 Andrews, Marjorie Pearl 28. 1(H) Andrews, Wilton Glenn 83, 207, 211 Anslev. Stephen Charles 61.211 Anthony, Wayne Arthur 83 Argroves, Janet W. Mrs. 16. 17,52 Argroves, Nancy 34. 83 Armstrong, Martha Mrs. 52 Arnold, Frances Elaine 83 Arnold, Rita Joyce 61 Arnsdorff, Walter Tannic 61 ART 28 Ash, Zandra Elaine 109, 173 Ashmore, Jerri 61 Askew, Walter Charles 61 Aspinwall. Mike Allen 83 Atkinson, Lillian B. Mrs. 52, 262 Atkinson. William Daniel 83 Atwood, Donna May 61 Attwood, Richard B. Mr. 52, 199, 203 AUDIO VISUAL AIDS August, Donna Maria 39, 109, 177 AUGUST GRADU ATES 132-133 Avret, Brenda Kay 109 Ayala, Daniel Robcn 61 B Backus, Richard Paul 61 Bacot, Charles Hart ridge 83 Bailey, Cheryl Ann 82, 83, 149 Bailey, Debra Lynn 106, 109. 156, 177 Bailes, Etta Eugenia 109 Bailey, John Ashley 109, 166. 167 Bailey, Richard Vernon 61 Bain, James 61 Bilker, David Robert 83 Baker, John Richard 109 Baker, Joseph R. 83 Bal, Wayne Albert 61 Ball, Rochell Greene 61 Bal lew, Thomas BAND 44-45 Bandy, Ellen Edwina 48, 109 Banks, Hayden Hunter 109 Banks, Mike 83 Bankston, Johnny Eugene 61 Barber, Janet Elaine 34, 83 Barber, Nancy Beth 61 Barber, Patricia Dale 30, 83 Barker, Edward Michael 61 Barnard, Lynn David 61 Barnard. William Rodney 109, 119 Barnes, Edith Gail 83 Barnes, Joyce Dianne 109 Barnes, Marla Jam 61 Barnes, Rebecca Ellen 1(H) Barnes, William Leonard 83, 194 Bartholomew, Michael David 83 Barton, Michael Patrick 83 BASEBALL 188-193 Bashlor, Marcia Gail 61 Bashlor, Walter Leslie 83 BASKETBALL 212-217 Bass. Ruth Mrs. 12,22 Bates, Robert Livingston 109 Button. Donna Fave61 Baumgartner, Andrew (ionrad 83 Bazemorc. Herbert Michael Bazemore, Larry Ronald 110 Beall, David Ross Beard, Cathy Lynn 61 Beasley, Carroll 29 Beasley, Mar)' Florence 110 Beasley, Myra La Verne 83 Beasley, Stanley Jefferson 61 Beasley, Thomas Wade 83 Beaty, Selba Khomer 83 Beaty, Venus Bonita 110 Becker, Daniel Ferrill 83 Bedgood, Marsha Frances 61 Beebe, Jeffrey Gray 61 Beecher, Jacqueline Fay 61, 184 Bel, Joseph F. 83 Bennett, Angela D. 61 Bennett, Stephen Henry 83 Bensel, Paul Charles 110 Benson, Pamela Gail 110 Berry, Benjamin William Best. Robert H. Mr. 52 BETA CLUB 168-169 Bidez, Mary L. Mrs. 52, 174 Bidez, William Alexander 61,210 Billings. Michael 61 Binns. Dianne Dru 61 Bird, Patrick Ronald 110 Birge, Lawrence Franklin 61 Birge, Linda Ann 110 Bizzell, Jacquelynn Ann 61 Black, Lora Jeanne 84, 110 Black, Larry Peter Black, Patricia Jean 60. 61 Black, Stephen E. 110 Blackston, Larry Emery 84 Blackwell, Pamela 84 Blake, Marguerite Elaine 110 Blake, Rebecca W. Mrs. 33, 52 Blakewood, James Edward 84, 210 Blakewood, Shirley Lowell 110, 141, 142, 154 Blalock. Cathy Ree Blalock. Cathy Renee 61 Blalock, Harriett Elaine 84, 102. 184 Blalock, Martha Ann 61 Blankenship, Debra Elaine 84 Blanton. Ronnie Theresa 110 Blount, Rebekah Mary 110 Blumberg, Shelley Gail 110 Blumberg, Vicki Harriet 110 Blumc, Carl Boyce 84 Blumenthal, Sarah April 110 Bodiford, Judy Lynn 110 Bodiford, Rhonda Kav 62, 146 Bodziner, Richard Allan 62 Bohannon, llerchel Jerome 84 Boiko, Bonnie Anne 62 Boling, Barbara Anne 84 Bollinger, David Albert 110 Bolton, Michael James 62 Bonner, Ruth Elaine 62 Bond. Robert Mesod 84 Booska, Sam 62 BOOSTER CLUB 198 Botichillon, Bonnie Mae 62 Bouchillon, Steven Dale 84 Boutin, Mary Louise 84. 286 Boutin, Micnael Edward 62 Bowen, Kenneth Rov 62 Boyd, Ann 84 Bovd. Diane 62 Bovd, James Addison 62 Boyd, William B. Mr. 53, 124, 152. 190 Boyer, Diane Marie 62 Bovette, Gene Raymond Boyette, Michael Richard 32 Boykin, Thomas Hilton 84 Boyles, Patricia Ann 84 Brabham. Delx rah Ann 84 Braddv, Joe Glenn 84, 210 Bradham, Anna Elaine 62 Brabb, John Donavan 110 Bradley, William Daniel 84 Brannen, Anthony Wayne 62 Brannen, John Schuster 32, 110 Brantley. Carl Robert 62. 216 Bravo, Joe Edward 84 Brawner, Dorby Darnell 84, 149, 165. 183 Brazzell, James Howard Breland, Daniel Joseph 62 A Warrior yell conveys Chris Nelsons en- thusiasm. Bresidine, Barham Merle 110 Bridges, Johnny Dow 110 Brigaon, Theresa Diane 62 Brigham, C. Ellen Mrs. 53 Bright, Cynthia Dianne 62 Brisendine. Barbara Meade 110 Brinson, Atha Theresa 62 Brinson, Jane Elizabeth 62 Brinson, Marsha Lee 62 Briscoe, Robert Bryan 84, 104, 195 Brooks, Carol Joe 62 Brooks, Henry Sherman 84 Brooks, Johnny Stephen 30, 110 Brooks, Wanda Darnell 110 Brookshire, Tommy Payne 84 Brotherton, Geraldine 110 Broussard, Jo Ann 110 Brower, Sharon Marie 62 Brower, Wade Lee 62 Brown, Brenda Sue 110 Brown, Cheryl 30, 62 Brown, Frankie Atan 84, 209, 210 Brown, George Wayne 110 Brown, John Francis 110, 211 Brown, Julie Janet 62 Brown, Kenny Aubrey 84 Brown, Lloyd Allen 62 Brown, Marvin Edwin 62 Brown, Mary C. Mrs. 53 Brown, Ronald 84 Brown, Teresa Ann 84 Brown, William Thomas 62 Browne, George Edwin 62 Bryan, Sharon Kay 84 Buie, Susan Loujenia 84 Bukovich, Carolyn Bonita 110 Bullock, Debbie Joel 62 Burch, Gregory Allen 111 Burch, Patricia Burdan, Thomas William Burgstiner, Danny Lafayette 84 Burke, Beverly Olivia 62 Burke, Carolyn 62 Burke, Gail Shannon 30, 84 Burke, James Walter 84, 211.213, 216, 217 Burke, Merrilynn 62 Burke, Pamela Joyce 62 Burnett, Richard Allen 62 Burns, Marsha Ann 111 Burnsed, Marilyn Louise 62 Bumsed, Olin Louis 111 Burroughs, Lewis Wentfield 111 Burrus, William David 111 Burton, Earnest Elbert 62 BUSINESS EDUCATION 32 Butler, Elizabeth Darcy 62 Butler, James Julian 111 Burts, Betty H. Mrs. 20, 21, 53 Butler, James Dennis 62 Butts, William Joseph 84 Byerly, William Lawrence 62 Byrd. Mava Jane 62 Byrd, Steven 84 Byrne, M. Ann 30, 62 C Caddell, John Charles 112 Gadenhead, Angeline Aletha 111 CAFETERIA 22-23 ('ail, Rolx rt S. 62 Caldwell, Daniel William 84 Caldwell, Enola Gay 111 Calhoun, Gary Alwyn 111, 179 Calhoun, Hazel Ruth 62 Calhoun, John 85 Campbell, James 62 Campbell, Thomas Jeff 85, 180 Campbell, Walt Elijah 85,189,211, 213, 217 Girls’ ('horns presents spring concert. Canas, Alfred Rodriques 85 Canady, Barbara Ann 62 Canady, Richard Lamar 62 Cannady. Sherryll Lynn 30, 85 Canty, Richard J. Mr. 50, 53 Cargile, Judy Ann 49 Carlson, Lloyd Glen Carlton, Diane 85 Carlton, Thomas Daniel Carlyle, John 63 Carlyle, Robert Blake 85. 202, 211 Carlyle, Thomas Edward 63, 211 Cam, Michael Lewis 111 (arm, Teresa Ann 62 Carnes, James Harvey 63 Carpenter, Beth Ann 63 Carr, lames William 63 Carroll, Beatrice M. 63 Carruth, Miriam Felder Miss 53 Cason, Horace Thomas 85 Carter, Benjamin James (arter, Judith Elizabeth 63 ('arter, Marilyn Louise 85 (arter, Robert Lawson 63 Carter, William Daniel 111, 179 Cawley, Kathleen La von 30, 86 Cawley, Warren Randolph 63 Chamoers, Forest Milton 86,87, 194 Chance, James Harold 63, 211 Chapman, John Bruce 63 Charnock, Suzanne Elizabeth 63 Cheek, Hickson Jay 111 Cheek, Jill Yvonne 63 CHEERLEADERS 182-183 Chesnut, David Otis 111 Chestnut, Daphne Ann 63 Chiboucoucas, Alexis Maria 111 CHORUS 30-31 Christian, Karen 111 Christie, Merrilee Eltas 63 Christipher, George Chris 86 (’lark, Ann Jane 63 Clark, Alicia Ann 112 Clark, Deborah Ann 86 Clark. John Steffens 63 ('lark, Pamela Dianne 61 Clary, Patricia Mottweler86, 165, 183 Claxton, William Horace 63. 216 Clay, Kenneth Davis 63 Clav, Susan Earlene 86 Clifton, Vernon Eric 63 Clifton, Wendy Carol 86, 178 ('line, Beverly Arlene 63 CLUB DIRECTORY 271 273 Cobb, Nancy Charlene Cobb, Patricia Diane 112 Cobia, LeAnne Christine 86, 148, 157 Coflield, Richard Albert 112, 189, 211 Cogdell, Wilmer Donald 86 Cohen, Linda Dale 112 Cohn, George Edward 64 Coker, Tina Jo 86 Cole, Mary' (Catherine 33. 112, 173 Cole, Robert John 64 Coleman, Annette 64 Coleman, Richard Brock 64, 210 Colman, Teresa Catch Collins, Arthur Wayne 64 Collins, Jerry David 86 Collins, Jesse Floyd 64 Collins, Joseph Stanley 64 Collins, Mar)’ Elizabeth 112 Collins, Marian Yvonne 64 Collins, Richard Curtis 86 Collins, Robbi Comer, David William 64 Conaway, Angie Cecile 112 Connor, Jennifer Jane 64 C’onsidine, Denise Louise 112 Cook, Beverly Jean Cook, Mildred Arnall 82, 86 (ax)k, Shelia Diane 86 Cooler, Chester Lamar 112 Cooler, Deryl Louise 64 Cooley, Mary Madeline 64 Cooper, Helen B. Mrs. 53, 263 Cx oper, Jerry Bennett 86 Cooper, Susan Elaine 69, 86 Copper, Robert Paul 112 (Corcoran, Steve Wiley 112, 287 Cornell, Cynthia 64 Cosnahan, Patrice Marie 37, 86, 154, 183, 205 Coston, Debbie Ceneice 112 Couch, Kathy Lynn 86 Coughlin, Phyllis Ann 64 Coulter, Celia K. Miss 53,57, 175 COUNSELORS 16-17 Courie, Jack Terrell 112 Coursey, Dorothy Lugene 86 Coursey, Nancy Roberta 112 Cowart, Donald Augustus 64, 211 Cowart. Susan Ann 64 Cox, N. Earl 113, 172 Cox, William Robert 60. 64 Cramer, Barbara Susan 113 Crandall, Sharon Linda 64 Cranford, Phillip Roy 100 Cranman, Judith Rose 86 Crapse, James Campbell 113 Crapse, Mark Steven 87, 112, 211 Crawford, Ann Doreen 64 Crawford, Brenda Faye 87 Crawford, John Andrew 100, 113 Crawford, Marian Jean 64 Creaser, Thomas William 113 Creech, Deborah Joyce 64 Creech, Margaret Lynette 87 Cribbs, Janet 87 Cribbs, Thelma Darlene 64 Cribbs, Wanda Blanch 87 Cronan, Mary Kathleen 6-1 (.'ronk, Eugene Joseph 87 (’room, Billie 87 Crosby, Miriam Elizabeth 30, 87 (.'roshv. Sally Quinn 113 Crosby, Marshall Croyle, Robert Charles 113 Crumley, Frances Corine -44. 113, 162 Crumpton, Faye 87, 149 Crumpton. Ray Crawford 113, 201, 210, 217 Cullum, Debra lean 87 Cummings, Michael J. 65 CURRICULUM 26 Curry, Sandra Agnes 113 Curry, Susan Elizabeth 113 Curtis. Cecil Owen 65 Cvetan, Marcia Ellen 93, 113 D Dahl, John (lari 65 Dahlquist, David Paul 65 Dahlquist, Georgia Jackie 65 Dampier, Cordon Scott 65 Daniel, Robert Anthony 65, 75 Daniels. Margaret Diane 65 Daniels, Rebecca Ann 65 Darnell, Mike Eugene 87 Darsey, Sarah Camerine Daughtry, Harold Wayne 65 Davenport, Eleanor Dee 65 Davis. Debra Ann 65 Davis, Downer Kyser 87 Davis, Eli Stephen Davis, Fred Allison 65 Davis. Ginger Leigh 87 Davis, Micki Lynn 65 Davis, Rebecca Lorene 87 Davis, Robbie Stanley 87, 189, 208, 210, 211.216.217 Davis, Ruth Maude-Evelyn 30, 87 Davis, Stephen Leon 87, 113 Davis, Susan Dvanne 65 Dawson, Diane Elizabeth Deal, Brenda Sue 87 Deal. Joe Carter 35. 113 Deal, Mildred Fay 87, 92, 175 Deal, Ronald Wayne 65 Deal, Stephen Harry 65 Dean. Johnny 65 Dean. Ray Carl Dean, Marion 65 Deaton. Nancy 87, 185 Degenhards, Ralph Edward 65 Dekle. James (). 53, 172 Delaney, Benjamin 113, 169 Delk, Glenn Arthur 113. 162, 189 Deloach, Terry Stephen 65 Denmark, Charles Harrison 65, 217 Denmark. David Arthur 113, 178, 179 Denmark, Janice Lillian 65 DeMott, George P. 53 Dent, (denis Elizabeth Derst, Catherine Courtenay 65 Derst, Edward John 88 Devlin, Eileen Helen 88 Diamond, Gary J. 88 Dickey, Ozella Odell 113 Dickson, Charles Hicks 88, 216, 217, 210 Dinmick, Nancy Ann 65 Disk. Thomas Warren 113 Dismukes, James Walter 65 Dismukes, John Terry 113 Dismukes. Kathleen 88, 185 Dismukes, Martha Debra 44, 113 DIVERSIFIED CO-OPERATIVE TRAIN- ING 63 Dixon. Delx� rah Lois 88, 178 Dixon, Theodore Logan 65 Dockenl, Forrest Gary Donaldson, Don Andrew Donaldson, Theresa Ann 113 Doney, Oscar Michael Donnelly, Chris Edward Donnelly, Mary Elizabeth 30. 113 Dooley, Thomas Joseph 65 Doremus, Frank Ogden 65 Doss, Mary Lee 65 Dotson, Paula Ann 65 DouIktIv, Rita Ann 65. 77 Douglas, Edward A. Douglas, Frederick Arthur 113 Douglas, Jerry Glenn 65 Douglas, Nancy Cheryl 65 Douglas, Patricia Ann 113 Douglas, Roberta Louise 65 Doukas, Janese Valerie 65 Doukas, Peggy Ann 88 Downing, Debra Ann 113 Downing, Caren Love 113 Downs, Carol Sue 88 Downs, Thomas Michael 66 Doyle, Timothy Edward 66 Dragin, Richard Allen 88 Drane, Angela Carleen 88 Drawdy, Jean Elizabeth 89 Driver, James Carey 66 Du Bose, John Jacob 89 Du Bose, Robert Ira 89 Duke, Cheryl Darline 113 Dukes, Alan Bruce 89, 210 Dukes. Albert Clifford Dukes. Janice Margaret 66 Duncan, Lewis William 89 Dunlap, Ann Kristen 66 Dunn, Alton I ewis 66 Dunn, Mattie Arlene Durrence, Jan Terrell 113, 144 Durrence, Joy Diane 89 Durrence, Juan Georgette 66 Dyches, ('beryl Lena 36, 66 Dyar, Becky Gene 66. 148 Dyar, Debbie Keaton 113 Dyer, Charles Benton 66 E Eakin, Otho Virgil 66 Eaton, Lena Pauline 66 Ebert, Fay E. Mrs. 54 Eden field, George Edwin 66 Edenfieid, Wayne Silas 114 Edge, Edward 66 Edge, Catherine Louise 30, 114 Edgerly, James Harold 114 Edie, George Stewart 89 Edie, Marilyn 114 Edmonds, Steve Alan Edwards, Debi Vivian 66 Edwards, Edwin ('lark 114 Edwards, Ernest Coodall Edwards, Rose Ellen 89 Edwards, Sara Ann 114, 123 Edwards, Thomas Steven 216 Eichholz, Charlotte Clara 66 Eicholz, Nathan Hamid 89 Eitel, Pamela Jean 66 Elkins, Sidney ( lark 66 Elliott, Alton Milton Ellis, Bonnie Molena 114 Ellis, Dale Walters 22 Emerson, Dawn Anne 66, 189 ENGLISH 37 Ennis, Jesse Archie 18, 89. 123, 203, 207, 211 Ernest, Andrew Hutchins 89, 164 Ernst, Sheree Linda 114 Estill, James William 66, 210 Eure, Elizabeth Louise 66 Evans, Gary Patrick 89 Evans, Randall James 89 Evans, Jerry Wayne 89 Evans, Lynn Carol 89 Everett, Jack Hansen 89 EXTRA CURRICULUM 138 Miss Rogers presents an award for hoys cooking venture. Eyler, Mary E. Miss 54 F FACULTY 52-57 FACULTY DIRECTORY 262-263 Faircloth, Gerald 89 Faircloth, Geraldine 89 Farley, Sandra Lynn 89 Fanner, Dorthea 66 Farnham, Becky Joline 114 Farnham, Sandra Lee 89 Farthing, Nancy Ann 30, 114 Faulkner, John 89 Featherston, Richard Lewis 114 Ferrell, EfFie G. Mrs. 54 Fernelle, James McKenzie 89, 194, 195 Fink, David 66 Fisher, Jacquelyn Mae 66 Fitzgerald, Virginia Anne 108, 114 Fix, Gregory Joseph 89 Flaherty. Michael Joseph 114 Flanders, Dan Eugene 114, 189, 211 Flanders, Mark 66,211,216 Flauding, Ken Diane 114 Fletcher. Ann Timmons Mrs. 54 Flowers, David Martin 66 Floyd, Rhonda Jean 66 Fogarty, Michael George 34, 89, 210 Folgarait, Frank 66 FOLLIES 154 Folmar, David Rex 66 FOOTBALL 200-211 Foote, Jim Edward 66 Forbes, Marion Timothy 89 Ford, Mona Marie Forehand, Blanche Ray 89 Forehand. Michael Fredrick 114, 167 Foreman, Rodney Lee 89 Forinby, Robert Reese 89 Forstat, Richard Earl 114 Forstot, Janie Ellen 66 Fort, Sharon Ruth 89, 102 Foster, James Freeman 66 Fountain, Ottis Mitchell 89 Fountain, Richard Allen Fowler, Jack B. Mr. 16, 54 Fowler, Wanda Kay 66 Fox, Joyce Alda 144 Framer, Dorothea Dianne FRENCH 36 FRENCH CLUB 164 165 French, Edward Alan 66 Frey. Michael V. 66. 176 Friedman, Bert Mrs. 54, 70. 151 Fries, Pamela Gavle 89 Friese, Jack Randall 66 Furchgott. Connie Jane 89, 149 Furlong, Robert Morris 66 Futrell, Ire David 114 Futrell. Nanci Elizabeth 66 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 177 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 185 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 173 C Gadsden, Geoffrey Gailey, Polly Marie 66 Gaither, Robert Fred 211 Galletta, Leo Thomas 66 Galletta, lionise 48 Galletta, Patricia Jeanette 66 Gamhrall, Cathy Lee 66 Gambreal. Jimmy Frank 89 Gandy, Patricia Kay 66 Gardner, Cynthia 114 Gardner, lohn Calhoun 114 Garfunkel. David 66 Garfnnkel, Nathan Adler 114 Gary, Christian Wood 66 Gary, Lorayne B. Mrs. 34, 54 Garett, Cheryl Lynn 89 Catch, Edith Carol 66 Gaudry, Lee C. 114 Gay, Carole Ck orgia 66 Gay, Frances Celeta 66 Gay, Jack Michael 67 Gay, RoIktI Daniel 114 (k e, Mary Jo Mrs. 12 Gefen, Beth Susanne 67 Cell, Scott Alan 114. 197 GENERAL INDEX 285 Geoghagan, Stafford George, Cynthia Mary 67 Gernatt, Deborah Sue 112, 114. 172 Gernatt, lohn Paul 89 Gibbs, Elizabeth Claire 67 Ciffen, Ira l e 67 Giles, Jacob Aulman 67 Gill. Judith Marguerite 90. 184 Gill, Kathy Sue 30, 114 Gillemvater, Gary Brent 114 Gillis, Linda Sue 114 Gilpin, Sherry Louise 115 Ginn, Ashley Alan 115 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 174 Glendye, Richard L. 115 Glisson, Deborah 67 Glover, Janice Carol 67 Gnann, James II. 90 Cnann, John Wyatt 90 Godwin, Bruce Anthony 67 Gold, Alan Craig 67 Goldberg, Evelyn 67 Golden, Betty 115 Golden, Sandra 115 GOLF 194 195 Gomez, William Lloyd 90 (k odman, Dana Ann 115 Goodwin, Randall Bruce 46, 67, 216 Goodwin, Timothy Brett 20, 115 Googe, Debby Kav 67 Cooge, Enzie Diane Googe, Glenda Elaine 115 Googe, Glenn Edwin 67 Gore, Diane Marie 115 Gould, Maggie Lee Mrs. 54 GRADUATION 134 137 Graham. Amy Parker 90 Graham, Christopher Rimes 67 Graham, Ronnie Daryl 115 Graham, Walter Gene 67 Grant, Janice Diane 67 Gray, Jimmy Robert 90, 211 Green, Karen Elaine 90 Green, Roger Louis 115 Greene, Carolyn Patrice 67 Gretenstein, Steven Robert 67 Griffin, Charles Heniy 115 Griffin, John Donald 90, 189, 216, 210 Griffin, Morris 30, 67 Griffin, Victoria Ann 90, 98, 140, 165 Griggs, William James 115 Grimes, Michael Vaughan 67 Grimes, Sarah Eve 67 Grimer, Darina Lynn 115, 181 Griner, Sarah Eve Griner, Vernon 90 Griswold, Roger 115 Grooms, Janet 67 Grooms, Thomas L. 115 Groover, Brenda Ann 67 Grossi, Anthony James 68 Crotheer, William Ordquis 68, 208, 210, 211 Guhl, Karen Sue 68 Guy, Margaret Renee 115 Guyton, Glenn Ray 68 H Hadden, Ben Franklin 115 Hadden, James Leonard 68 Hadden, Sharon Lynn 90 Haddock, Amv Suzanne 68 Hagan, Joseph Martin 85, 190 Hagin, Beverly Turea 90 Hagin, Glenn 115 Hagins, Gary Lee 115 Hall, Betsy Lee 68 Hall, Carla Elaine 68 Hall, Dinah 90 Hall, Elaine Theresa 115, 116 Hall, Jane Marie 68 Hall, Janice Carol 116 Hall, Linda Ann 90 Hall, Lydia Melissa 90 Hall, Michael Anthony 116, 166, 167 Hall, Woodrow 116 Halligan, Terry Lee 68 Hallman, Valerie Ann 90, 184 Haltiwanger, Susan 90, 161 Joyce Fox ncccls patience to untangle her dictating taf e. Hamilton, Danny Derrcll 39, 116, 167, 197 Hamilton, Thomas Dewayne 116 Hamm, Brooks Lamar 90 Hamm, Charles Hammesfahr, Martha Sue 68 Hammock, Carol Diane 116 Hammock, William Al 68 Hammond, Robert Michael 68 Hancock, William Steve 68 Hancock, Yvonne 68 Handley, Fred Erwin 68 Hannafbrd, Donna Gay 68 Hanson, Mark Allen 90 Harbaugh. Rodney 90 Harden, Paul Hardie, Larry Michael 90 Hardison, Bonnie Lee 68 Hardison, Lynn Margaret 39, 116, 177 Hardison, Nancy Rebekah 68 Hardy, David Evan 90 Hardy, Jack Glenn 90 Hargrett, Paul McKee 116 Harkins, Allen Daniel 90 Harley, Anita Dolores 116 Ham, E. Yvonne 116 Ham, Joyce Elaine 68 Harney, William Sumter Harold, Edward Graham 116 Harpe, Alethia Gay 116 Harper, Bruce Cane 68 Harper, Faith Harper, Frances Louise 17, 116, 127. 172 Harper, Joseph Terrance 24, 116, 179 Harper, Mike Wayne 68. 211 Harrell, Janis Lorrine 68 Harrell, Linda Marlain 90 Harrell. Wayne M. Mr. 54, 197 Harris, Christopher Thad 116, 197 Hams, Hank Bullard 68 Harris. Margaret Anise 68 Harris, Peter 68 Harrison, Anna Jane 68 Harrison, Katherine Louise 88. 90 Harrison, Spencer Lynn 68 Hart, Carolyn Marie Hart, Patricia Y. Miss 16, 54 Harney, James Carter 116 Harris, Patrick Randall 91 Hatchell, Terry Gene 68 Hatfield, Clara Loriane 68 Hatfield, John Walter 116 Haugan, Lisa Marie 116 Haupt, Mary 90 Hay. Brenda Ann 30, 116 Hay low. Errol Crichton 69 Haynes, Janet Ann 90. 117 Haynes, Jo Anne 117 Hayes, Wallace C. Mr. 53, 54 liavslip, Stephenie 117 daysman, Neil daysman daysman. Sandra Leah 90 Hazel. Maiy Christine 90 da .lip, YVifliam Daris 117 Heaton, William David 90 dedlnnd, Susan Constance 117 HefTernan, Nancy Ann 90 Henderson, Melinda Gail OS Henderson, Nancy Llovd 90 Hendley, Donna Ellen 90 Hendrix, Angela M. 68 Hendrix, Collette Yvonne 117 Hendrix, David Lindsev 117 Hendrix, G. Cleveland 91 Hendrix, Jan 91 Hendrix, Jeff Scott 117 Hendrix. Honald Thomas 117, 211 Hendry, Donna Mic helle 91 Hendry, Enoch Lee 91 Hendry, Paula Lynette 117 Henry, Harriet Ci. 117 Henry. Lee 69 Herndon, Tom Richardson 69. 210 Herring, Pamela Cheryl 69 Herrington, Paula Rae 69 Hewitt, Glenn Theodore 91 Hewitt, Leslie El wood 69 Hewitt, Catherine M. 54 Hewitt, Sandra Elaine 69 Hiatt, Jesse Michael 91 Hickox. Michael Eugene 91 Hicks, Rose Marie 54, 163 Hiers, Ferries C. 91 Hiers, George Lennon 69 Hiers, Steve Anthony 117 Highland, Vickie Frances 69 HI-JENKS 175 Hill, Donna Fay 69 Hill. Mauvaree 117 Hill, Sheila Lou 69 Hilliard, Marsha Diane 117, 119 Hinely, Chris Merritt 1, 117, 167 Hinely, Ralph Vincent 91 Hinely, Wannette Ceicle 117 Hines, William Stewart 69, 211, 216 Hinkle, Danny Sherill Hinkle, Kathy Diane 117 Hiott. Linda Helen 69 Hirsh, Judith Ann 69 Hitt, Andrew Sampson 69 Hitt, Cynthia Ann 117 Hodge, Michael Marion 35, 88, 91 Hodges, Alton Randolph 69 Hodges, Barbara Jean 69 Hodges, Cheryl Sue 105, 112, 117, 142, 143, 183 Hodges, Donald Wavne 117 Hodges, George William 33, 117, 167 Hodges, Gwendolyn 91 Hodges, James Neal 69 Hodgson, Daniel Alexander 34,91 Holder, James Michael 69 HOLIDAY BALL 146, 147 Holland. Deborah Lynn 69 Holland, Frederick Ray 197 Holland. James W. 54. 55 Holland. Janet Marie 69 Holland. Jeannie Kav 69 Holland, Nancy Gail 91 Holland, William 69, 210 Hollingsworth, James N. 54, 262 Holloman, Andy Haskell 118 Holmes, Joseph Edward 118 Holmes, Ruth 13 HOMECOMING DANCE 145 HOME ECONOMICS 48, 49 Hooker, James Edwin 91 Hoover, Jan Louise 91 Hoover, Sandra Gail 92 Hope, Edward Lester 92 Hopkins, Jane Elizabeth 118 Hopkins, William Lathrope 69 Hoppe, Danny Bryant 69 Hopper, Sharon Priscilla 69 Horan, Gene Home, Robert Grover 70 Horton, Steve Lewis 92 Howard, Carmelia Porcher 118 Hoist, Carol Lee 13, 112, 118, 146, 182 Howard, Eric Bruce 70 Howard, Henry Lynn 118 Howard. Nolan Lamar 118 Howe, Cynthia Sue 17, 118, 128 Howell, Cynthia Ernestine Howell, Gwendolyn Sue 70 Howell, Lonnie Walter 118 Howell, Vic Wilfird Hudson, Hugh Arthur 92 Hudson, Deborah Lynn 30. 70 Hudson, William Clark 70 Hughes, Deborah Sue 118 Hughes, James Andrew 70 Hughes, Martha Hope 70 Hughes, Patricia Diane 92 Hughes, William Armistead 118, 211 llulmc, Greg L. 70 Humphries, Martha Elizabeth 92 Hunter, Thomas West 44, 118 Hurd, Arnold H. 92 Hurst, Clifford Guin 70 Hurst, John Hunter 118 Hyatt, Gary F. 70 I Her, John Bruce 93 Her, Marsha Lynn 70 Inard, Thomas Gary Igre, Lonnie Roy INDUSTRIAL ART 29 Ingram, Linda Ann 93 Ingram, Robert F. 118 Irelan, Jimmie Gail 70 Ireland, Peggy Sue 118 Ivey, Gail Elizabeth 118 J Jackson, Alan Wayne 28, 118 Jackson, Laura 92 Jackson, Marilyn June 92 Jackson, Steve Wayron 118 Jackson, Susan Lynch 108, 183, 205 Jaime, Mary Kathryn 48, 118 Jakob, John Arden 70 James, Belinda Faye 92 James, Bob Marcel 92 James, Charles Raymond 70 Jarrell, Ninagene 70 Javo, Dana Denise 70 Javo, Nicholas Gary 118 Jeffers, Candy Kay 118 Jenkins, Glenis Elizabeth 118 Jenkins, Harry Oliver 92, 173 Jenkins, Martha Elizabeth 70 Jennings, Alfred Brown 118, 182 Jensen, Jen Marie 118 Johns, David Deloach 70 Johns, Donna Marie 70 Johns, Ed Clark 119 Johnson, Carolyn Meriwether 119, 145 Johnson, Dale Matthew 92 Johnson, Dorothy Carol 70 Johnson, Laura Elsa Geraldine 34, 92 Johnson, Lynn Elizabeth 119 Johnson, Linda Kay Mrs. 55, 56 Johnson, Patricia Rene 92 Johnson, Thomas Gary 70 Johnson, Wally Shea Joiner, Cassandra Kay 119 Jones, Elizabeth Maria 70, 78 Jones, Johnny Steven 70 Jones, Judith Mariam 92 Jones, Judy Ellen 70 Jones, Kenneth Ray 70 Jones, LeAnne Page 92 Jones, Patricia Dianne 92 Jordan, Deborah Kay 92, 119 Jordan, Elizabeth S. Mrs. 54, 55 Jordan, Linda Louise 70 Jordan, Victoria Lynn 119 Joyner, Cathy 119 Joyner, James Stanley 119 Jue, Susan Gale 70 JUNIORS 82-103 JUNIOR ELECTIONS 149 JUNIOR EXCHANGE CLUB 170, 171 JUNIOR JAYCEES 172 Justice, Hugh James 119 K Kaiser, Daniel Lee 119, 206, 208, 211 Keebler, Thomas Eugene 119 Kellerman, Johanna Esther 70 Kellerman, Lawrence 71 Kelly, Caroline Sexton 120, 164 Kelly, Frances Cecile 120 Kelly, Frank Allen 70 Kelly, Kenneth Leonard 93 Kelley, Kent Earle 70 Kelley, Richard Craig Kelly, Rixey Norwood 120 Kemp, Lucy Marie 71 Kendrick, John M. 93 Kendrick, Margaret Elaine 71 Kendrick, Vance Craig 87, 93 Kennedy, Gayle Anne 71 Kennedy. Sarah Jane 120 Kennickell, Rose S. Mrs. 55 Kersey, Dorothy Nanette 93 Kersey, Patricia Ann 71 Kesler, Neil David 120, 167 KEY CLUB 166-167 Kibler, Mary Linda 93 Kidder, Stephen Dmald 93, 210 Kiley, Jack Leon 93 Kilroy, Margaret Joanna 93 PTA notices are mimeographed by Mrs. Gee. King, Carol Elise 120 King, James David 151 King, Fat King, Linda 71 King, Nicholas Kent 71 King, Rolx rt LutheV Kitdien, William Ralph 71 Kitchings, Billie Sue 120 Kitchens, Kathryn Ann 71 Kitchings, Rhonda Lee 71 Kleiner, Myron Frances 71 Kleinsteuber, Joyce Page 71 Knight, Brenda Joyce 120 Knight, Delores Estelle 120 Knight, John Carlton 211 Knight, Richard Clyde 71 Knorr, Kenneth Leslie 71 Kobbe, Donna Lee 71 Kol be, Thomas Edward 71 Kohler, Thomas Wood 93 Kolman, Anne 71 Kosciuk, David Paul 120 Kovach, John Herman 120 L LaCount, Thomas Paul 71, 170 Lafitte, Dale Rita 71 Lair, Celai Maty 71 Lamb, Peggy Colleen 93 Lamb, William Bennett 93 Lambros, Eddie Soterios 120 Lamy, Kenneth John 120, 211, 212, 215, 216 Lancaster, Nancy Ruth 71 Landrum, Sheila Ann Landrum, Elizabeth Norris 71 Lane, D borah Sue 120 Langford, John R. Mr. 55 Umgston, Steve Clyde 71 Lannam, Barbara Ann 71 Lanier, Debra Pinki 71 Lanier, George Brant 93 Lanier, Janice Edna 120 Lanier, Paulette 93 Lanier, Richard Dean 93 Lanier, William Gundy 71 Lanigan, Velma Anne 71 Lantz, Richard William 106, 120, 123, 196, 207,211 Lariscy, Andru Regenia 30, 120 Lariscy, Debbie Lynn 38, 120 Lariscy, John William 120, 210, 217 Lasky, Ronald Mr. 40, 55 Lassiter, Carla Augusta 71 Lassiter, Michael Norman 120 Lastinger, Debra Sue 93 LATIN 35 LATIN CLUB 161 Lawhorn, Elizabeth Louise 71 Layden, James E. Layden, Lvnda Ellen 93 Lee, David Edward 94 Lee, Deborah 94 Lee, Jerry David 71 Lee, Jo Ann 120, 183 Lee, Kenneth Robert 120 Lee, Lynn Eleanor 72 Lee, Theresa Olive 72 Lee, Sharon 72 Lefiler, Nancy Stuart 94 Leggett, Lynn Nladelle 49, 120, 164, 175 Lemay, Leonard Mr. 55 Leon, Howard A. Mr. 55 Lewis, Cathy Earlene 94 Lewis, (Catherine Elizabeth 72 Lewis, David Randall Lewis, Franklin Lee Lewis, I. Dale Lewis, Joseph Lee 72 Lewis, Robert W. 94, 189, 197, 210 LIBRARY 20-21 Lightsey, Jorene Adele 120 Coach Boyd instructs tactics for another Warrior battle. Lingenfelser, Carolvn Anne 72 Lingle, Kerren Nathan 94 Linthicum, Dabner Ottowar 94 Linton, Richard Joseph 120 Lipkowitz, llene Susan 120 Lockhart, Vicki Lynn 72 Lodge, Sheryl Yvonne 49, 94 Long, Beau la Lee 94 Longwater, Edwin 94 Lorick, Alyce Ruth 120 Lorrey, Janice Elaine 94 Louder, Ginnie Ruth 72 Love, Judy Mathilde 30, 94 Love, Linda Carol 94 Love, Susan Julia 72 Ixwett, Henry 72 Lowe, Patricia Ann 60 Lowe, Suzanne Carol 72 Lowry, Zee 72 Luce, Del orah llene 120, 184, 204 Lunsford, Deborah Lynn 94 Luther, Larrv Thomas Lynch, Sandra La Vera 72 Lynn, James Kenneth 94 Lyon, Charles Jack Me McAleer, David Midiael 72 McAnnany, Dolores Maria McAuliffe, Chuck 72, 216 McBride, Ronald Josenh 94 McBride, Thomas Anthony 120 McCabe, Patricia Frances 94 McCall, Jo Cheryl 72 McCarter, David McKeever 120 McCarthy, Kay Marie 72 McCarthy, Linda Ann 121 McCarthy, Mike Cody 72 McCarthy, Peggy Ann 94 McCorkle, Carole Sue 72 McCoy, Darryl Emie 94 McCay, Donald Wesley 121 McCoy, William Reynolds 94 McCranie, Gary Austin 72 McCray, Elmo Marcus 72, 196 McCumber, Edgar Thomas 170, 171 McCutchen, Cheryl Louise 72 McDermott, Julia Anne 121 McDonough, Debbie Ann 72 McDowell, Cecelia Marie 94 McDuffie, Deborah Shannon 72 McElveen, James Aldrick 72 McElveen, Deborah Renee 121 McElveen, John J. 94 McElveen, Gregg 121 McElveen, Pam Elizabeth 72 McGee, Brenda Ann 72 McGehee, Mary Angela 72 McGill, JoAnne 72 McGill, Bonnie Carol 72 McGintv, Barbara Mrs. 55, 153 McGratn. Joseph Michale 72 McCraw, Donna Helen NlcGuftey, Sandy Madeleine 69, 94 McIntosh, Aileen Neal 72 McIntosh, James Fenton McIntosh, Olin Talley 72 McIntyre, Elizabeth Ann 121 McIntyre, Walter Rutledge 44, 121 McKay, Donna Aleatrice 94 McKenzie, Gary Raymond 72 McKie, Hugh F. Mr. 52, 212, 217 McLaughlin, Thomas Francis 94 McLean, Lise Anita 94 McLendon, Everett L. 72 McMurray, Laurie Lee 121 McNamar, Robert Elton 121 McPhail, Margaret Lucille 94 McQueen, Raleigh Howard 121 McTeer, Nancy Carol 72 M MacMillan, Frances Merle 121, 184 Magee. Connie Robinson 121 Magee, Joseph Christopher 121 Manany, Margaret Linda 94 MAINtENANCE 18 Major, Harrietta Elease 73 MAJORETTES 184 Manning, Mike L. 30, 121 Marden, Dale Boothe Markesteyn, Sandra JoAnne 121 Marks, Harriet G. Mrs. 55 Marshall, James Steven 94 Marshall, John Joseph 30, 121 Marshall, William Perry 73 Marshall, Crosby 73 Marston, Rose Mary 73 Nlartenson, Henrik Edgar 122 Martin, Carolyn Marie 122 Martin, Celia Lea 73 Martin, Cynthia Ellen 94 Martin, Dayna Marie 73 Martin, Debra Susan 30, 73 Martin, Mary Juanita 94 Martin, Walters Mr. 55, 152 Mason, Deborah J. 73 MATH 33 Mathis, Kathryn Nell 73 Matthews, Jeanie Isla 73 Mattie, Linda Gail 73 Maulden, Thomas Victor 122 Mayer, Judy Mayers, Joyce Ann 73 Mays, Marv Anne Miss 14, 55, 177 Mazo, Paul Uhry 122 Meade, Sandra Kay 94 Meador, Robert Lee 94 Patsy Clary whoo is it up at the Pep Rally. Meador, Virginia 73 Meadows, Kathryn Louise 73 Means, Karen Jeanette 122 Melton, Nancy Debra Meyer, Brenda Lee 73 Meyers, Greg Paul 122 Mikell, Ronnie Lee 73 Miles, Donna Tress 73 Miles, Edward Monroe 73 Miles, Jo Ann 122, 164, 165 Miles, Melba Rose 94 Millar. Alan Russell 73 Miller, Deborah Jean 73 Miller, Dennis El wood 73 Miller, George Edward 73 Miller, Marilyn 122 Miller, Richard Randolf 94 Miller, Robert Mark 122 Miller, Susan Jane 119, 122 Miller, Sheila M. 53, 55 Mills. Harriett Jean 122 Miltiades, Johnnie C. 73 Miner, Bruce D. 95 Mintz, Candace JoEllen 73 Mintz, Daphne Anne 122 Nlintz, Sharon Beth Mintz, William Samuel 95 Mitchell, Cary Les 122 Mixon, Billy Morrell 95 Mobley, Gerald Eugene 73 Mock, Barbara Ann 95 Mock, Sue Mrs. 55 Mock, Jewel Kay 122 Mock, Walter Ronald 95 Moesch, Richard William 215, 217 Molpus, Mary Lynell 122, 123 Monroe, Ricky Edward 95 Nlons, Leslie 73 Montford, Terry Willie 122 Nlontford, Tony Thomas 73 Moody, James Madison 73 Moore, Brenda Louise 95 Moore, Chauncey Arthur 73 Moore, Deborah 95 Moore, Debra Ann 95 Moore, George Adams 73 Moore, Glenda Dell 95 Moore, Howard Lee 85, 95 Moore, John Samuel 122 Morgan, Holland Leon Morgan. Hattie Laveme 95 Morris, Beverly Ruth 95 Morris, Christopher 122, 204 Morris, Deborah Clare 82, 95, 146 Morris, Roy Gilkev 73 Morris, Victoria 95 Morse, Michael 73 Morton, Franklin Reed 95 Mosely, Greg Elvin 73 Nlosely, Paulette Valleri 122 Moses, Tupper Don 74, 213, 214, 216, 217 Moye, Michael William 74 Move, Mitchell Loyse 95 Mulling, Dotti O’Loughlin 74 Murphy, William Harry 95 Murray, Carolyn Marie 123 Murray, Charles L. 74 N Nail, William Rilev 123 Nall, Clara Lynn 14 Nash, Jonathan Douglas 95 Neidlinger, Catherine Lucille 30, 123 Neidlinger, Elsie Margo 123 Neidlinger, John Hubert 74 Neidlinger, Lisa Sibyl 123 Nelson, Christy Kay 95, 183, 187, 205 Nelson, David Monroe 74, 176 Nelson, Kerr)' Thomas 95 Nelson, Michael Bryan 123, 176 Nelson, Sarah Emily 95 Newsome, Deborah Lanette 74 Newsome, Jeff Thomas Newsome, Wilbert Jerome 123 Newton, Deborah Lynn 123 Nichols, Catherine Nickie 95 Nicholson, Roberta Ann 60, 74 Nickens, Ray Allen 123, 211 Nielubowicz, Frank Gematt 123 Nordan, Kathy Michelle 95 Norris, Sarah Parsons 95 Norris, Vicki Lee 36, 96 Novosel, Patricia Ellen 123 Nowell, Gaiy Alan 123 NURSE 19 O O’Brien, Thomas Keating 74, 211 O'Conner, Martha Cecilia 96, 123 O’Conner, James Michael 74 O’Conner, Thomas Alvin 123 OFFICE 14-15 Oglesby, Don Barry 96 Oliver, Willis Olmstead, Thomas Russell 123 Olmsted, William Lawrence 74 Olsen, Helen Alice 74 O'Neill, John J. 123 O’Neill, Kathleen Mary 74 O’Neill, Peggy 74 O’Neil, Peggy Jill 74 O’Neal, Terry Lamar 96 O’Quinn, Janet Marie 74 O’Quinn, Shelle Kay 96 O’Rand, Kathv Elaine 74 O’Rock, Marsna Eileen Orvin, Carl Howard 124 Orvin, Judith Marie 96 Orvin, Lukie 74 Osborne. Martha Caroline 74 Osborne, Richard Hays 124 Ott, Gary Rhett 74 Otto. Carol Virginia 74 Owen, Karen Eugenia 74 Owen, Michael Curtis 124 Oxford, Waltey 96 P Padgett, Linda Kay 124 Paddison, Dianne Churchill 74 Page, Freddie Lamar 74 Page, Patricia Charlesworth 96 Page, Verna Rae 96 Palefsky, Myron Fredrick Panch, Barbara Ann 124 Papy, James Dixon 96 PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Parham, (irrol Anne 124, 155 Parish, Deborah Virginia 124 Parish, Doris Helen 74 Parker, Bruce Ford 124 Parker, Cecil Randolph Parker, George William 124 Parker, Gloria Suzette 30, 96 Parker, Jim A. 124 Parker, Kathryn Sue Parker, Nancy Celeste 74 Parker, Owen Dunn 96 Parker, Rachel Ann 74 Parker. T. David 124 Parker, William M. 96 Parnell, Margaret Elizabeth 124 Parr, Bonnie Katherine 96 Parr, Francis Marion 124 Parra mo re, Cynthia Gayle 74 Parrish, Charles Edward 44, 96 Parrish, Deborah Virginia 30, 124 Parrish, Linda Maude 74 Pastorius, Eva Mrs. 18 Patrick, George Ciirey 74 Patrick, RenaB Harris Patterson, Rebecca Ann Patton, Henry Murriel 96, 210 Patton, Larry Edward 74 Paul, Ronald Howard 124 Payne, Freddie Maxfield 96 Peacock-Borman, Dorothy Pamela 74 Peacock, Jhan Claire 124 Peagler, Arthur Heins 88. 96 Pearson, Barbara Leslie 74 Pearson, Elizabeth Ann 124 rkfttie Wise can’t remember all those P.l'.. notes. Jesse i'.nnis quickly reviews his assignment. Peebles, Mike 74 Fenton, Lonnie Edwin 124 PEP CLUB 160 Perkins, David Wesley 96 Perry, Russell W. 124 Peterson, 'Ferri Lamar 74 Petty, Richard A. 74 Phillippe, William M. 45, 107, 124, 170, 171 Phillips, Daniel Hugh 96 Phillips, James Harold 96 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 46 47 Pinckney, David William 96 Pittman, Sam Herndon 124, 211 Player, Olivia Danielle 96 Plummer, Marvin Bruce 74 Pollack, Michelle 96 Poller, Renee Beth 74 Pollett, Carey David 96, 217 Poole, Ann Marie 125 Poole, Barbara Lynn 96 Poole, Robert Louis 24, 125 Pories, William A. 125, 162 Porter, Electra Faye 74 Porter, Thomas Buford 125 Potter, Frances Christine 30, 96 Powell, Alan David Powell, Odell Thomas 37, 125, 167, 201, 206, 208,211,217 Powell, Richard A. Mr. 41,55 Powell, Ronald Wayne 33, 96 Powers, Vanessa Dale 74 Poythness, Cherie Ann 74 Price, Robert Elmo 125 Price, William Addison 125 Pritchett, Vickie Joy 96 Proctor, Iona J. Mrs. 56 Prosser, Candace Hope 96 Prouse, Barbara Jean 74 Pruitt, Claire Irene 74 Puckett, Susanne 74 Purvis, Gary Wayne 125 Pye, Mike 125 Pyles, Deborah Elaine 28, 39, 119, 125, 140, 177 Pyles, Duma Lee 96 Quante, Arlene Marie 125 Quarles, D. Katherine 116, 123, 125 R Rabev, Sandra Jean 125, 162 Rabeler, J ennie Ann 74 Rabhan, Linda 30, 125, 142 Raburn, Donald Eugene 125 Radcliff, Danny Preston 96 Rahal, Dora Susan 32, 125 Ragan, Mary Rita 74 Randall, James Dincan 125 Rahal, Stephen Anthony 74 Ray, Carl Dean 125 Ray, Henry Sylvester 125, 210 Ray, James Alvin 75, 216, 217 Reap, Steven Randy 125 Reagan, Carolita Ann 96 Reagin, Susan Ann 75 Reams, Annetta Marie 75 Reed, Caroline Anne 75 Reed, Stephen J. 75 Reid, Mary Linde 30, 125 Reis, Cheryl Anne 126, 162 Reiser, Dianne Claire 96. 149 Remion, Angela Jean 96 Remley, Sam 75, 211 REYNOLDS' DAY 50-51 Reynolds, James A. Mr. 10, 11, 51, 135, 197 Reynolds, James Whitley 126 Rhodes, Mary Rebecca 126 Rhoads, Pamela Jo 126 Richardson, Charles Clifford 75 Richardson, Patrice Elizabeth 75 Richey, Joseph Perrin 97 Ricks, Debra Lee 75 Ricks, Donald Lamar 126 Ricks, Donna Lynn 126 Ricord, Fe Hope 97 Riggs, Cecil A. 75,210 Rimes, Vicki Leigh 75 Ritter, Mary Rutn 126, 159 Rivenbark, Frances Louise 30, 97 Roach, Charles Jefferson Mr. 39, 40, .56 Roach, Jacquelyn K. Mrs. 56 Robbins, Douglas Oliver 97 Roberson, Mary 75 Roberson, Melanie Eve 97 Roberts, Arthur Harrell 75 Roberts, Charles Melvin 75, 216 Roberts, Daniel B. 126 Roberts, Elizabeth Lorraine 75 Roberts, Larry 29 Roberts, Lydia Jane 126, 183 Roberts, Snaron Merle 126 Robinson, Robert Ernest 97 Robinson. Dorothy Catherine 126 Robinson, Linda Kate 30, 126 RoDewoit, Neal T. Rodgers, Stuart Thomas 126 Rogers, Caro! Elizabeth 75 Rogers, Herman Dede 75, 210 Rogers, Jewell C. Miss 56. 127 Rogers, Linda 75 Rogers, Pam 75 Rollins, Ellen Moorer 30, 126 Rosenzweig, Janis Lynn 75 Rosenzweig, Jay 75 Ross, James Edward 97 Ross, Mary Sue 97 Ross, Richard Leverette 75 Rosser, Jeff D. 126 Rountree, Jacquelyn Susan 126 Rountree, Mary Lynn 126 Rountree, Raymond Byron 75 Rountree, Sally Ann 75 Rountree, Thomas Andrew Manning 161 Rouse, Wally L. 126 Rousselo, Lind Sue 76 Rowe, Janice Josephine 126 Rowe, Jill Lee 176 Rowe, Randall David 76 Rudd, Alice 97 Rushing, Nancy Elizabeth 126 Russell, Julia Joanna 126 Rust, Dennis 76 Rutledge, Deborah Lynne 97 Ryals, Cathy Darlene 97 Ryan, Eugene Cx)bum 97 S Sainikoif, Mike James 126 Salter, Harold Andre 126 Sanders, Edith Wilmetine 76 Sanders, James Thomas 76 Sanders, Jerry Don 97 Sandlin, Debbie Kay 126 Sandlin, Patsy Lynn 76 Sandlin, Robert Harold 97 Sapp, Cassandra Annette 33, 126 Sapp, Judy Alice 76 Sapp, June 126 Sasser, Pamela Holly 76 Saunders, Dero A. Mr. 14, 38, 146 Saxon, Chris Neil 76 Scarborough, Robert Bateman 76, 210 Schandolph, Melanie 76 Scharton, Sharon Elizabeth 76 Scheznayder, Deborah Elizal� eth 60, 76 Schmidt, Nellie H. Mrs. 16, 56 Schoch, Gail Ann 126 Schuck, Sandra Ann 126 Schuller, Richard H. 126 Schwalbe, Nancy Louise 126 SCIENCE 40, 41 SCIENCE CLUB 176 Scott, Penelope Josette 76 Scott. Randy Lee Scruggs, Debra Ruth 76 Searson, Richard Hughes 76 Seaton, Charlene Criss 76 Sechinger, D. Marian 56 Seckinger, Rolx rt Jamieson 97 Semken, Patricia Elizabeth 127 SENIORS 108-131 SENIOR DIRECTORY 264 270 SENIOR ELECTIONS 150 SENIOR RING DANCE 144 SENIORS, OUTSTANDING 104 107 SEQUOYAH PAGEANT 140-143 SEQUOYAH STAFF 286 289 Seyle, Charles Winchester 76 Shanks, Richard Meredith 97 SharjH , Gregory Morris Sharpe, Paul Julian 97 Shaw, Annette Louise 30, 126 Shaw, Stanley Lewis 76 Shea, Laura Louise 76 Shea, Stella Marie 97 Sliealy, Daniel Leslie 97 Shearouse, Thomas Mr. 38, 56, 178 Sheehan, Roswell Thomas Sheffield, Suzanne 116, 127 Schley, Jackie Gertrude 97 Shepard, James Mr. 56 Shepard, Stephen La.Motte 76 She| erd, Marv Ruth 76 Sheppard, Susan Kay 76 Sherrill, Danny Henkle 97 Sherrill, Dorothy Helen 97 Shernxl, Fred Gary 97 Sherrod, John Williams 127 Sherrod, Tommy Oscar 97 Sherrod, William Dewey 97 Sherwood, Martha A. Mrs. 56 Shinall, Joe Gary 97 Shiver, William Tate 34, 98, 211 Shore, Claude M. 127, 211 Showalter, Kathryn Maud 76 Shuler, David 76 Shuman, Cynthia Gay 76 Shuman, George Joseph 76 Shuman, Katherine Elaine 76 Shuman, Patricia Kay 76 Sibilio, Sharon 98 Sievert, Laurie Elizabeth 77 Sieffert, Marlene E. 77 Sieg, Francis Phillip 77 Sikes, Herman Mitchell 77 Sikes. James Edward Sikes, Sun JA 77 Sikes, Virginia Jeanette 77 Silverman, Divida Fran 77 Simmons, Lautta Faye Simmons, Mary Virginia 30. 127 Simmons, Pete Mcradden 127, 211 Simmons, Robert Edward 98 Simon, Stella Matilda Theresa 127 Simons, Jim Ernest 127 Sims, Caren Denise 127, 184 Sims, Harriet Isabella 127 Sims, Shirley Dianne 77 Sineath, Cecile Ruth 77 Singleton, Henry Tucker 30, 127 Sinkus. Benjamin A. Mr. 44, 56. 100, 243 Sioholm. Magnus Einor Christian 23, 127 Skinner, Donna Sue 98 Skinner, Nanci Anita 98 Skordal. Thomas Martin 26, 128, 202. 211 Smith, Anges Marie Smith, Carolyn Sue 77 Smith, Charles Michael 105, 108, 128, 166 Smith, Curtis Woodrow 128, 172 Smith, David Foster 77 Smith. Debra Leigh 77 Smith, Dianne Elizabeth 98, 148 Smith, Donald S. 98 Smith, Donna Jorene 98 Smith. Edgar William 77 Smith. Genevieve Susan 77 Smith, Henrietta VI. Mrs. 57, 95 Smith, Henry Colbert 77 Smith, Holly Elizabeth 77 Smith, Jeff Louis 128 Smith. Kenneth Wendle 98 Smith, John Alan 77, 176 Smith, Kim Ann 77 Smith, Lawrence lx e 128, 211 Smith, Lawton Duane 29 Smith, LilaC. Mrs. 42,57 Smith, Marc Welton 98 Smith, Martha Claire 128, 164, 165 Smith, Michael Pierce 98 Smith, Mike Joseph 77 Smith, Pamela Evelyn 77 Smith, Pamela Juanita 98 Smith, Robert Marion 98, 211 Smith, Roy Eugene 128, 167, 189 Smith. Sharon Kay 30, 98 Smith, Sigma C. 56, 57 Smith, Suzanne Marie 77 Smith, Terry Kathleen 128, 165 Smoak, Thomas Luther 128, 145, 199, 209, 211 Snelling, Connie Ruth 98 SOCIAL STUDIES 42-43 Solana, Joseph Mathew 98 Solomon, Carolyn J. Mrs. 31, 56, 57. 135 SOPHOMORES 60-81 Southwell. Margaret Elizabeth 128 Sowell, Floy Virginia 77 Sowell, John Gary 128 Sowell, Susan Elaine 98 Sowers, Mary Ellen 128 SOPHOMORE ELECTIONS 148 Spahos, Barbara Helen 128 SPANISH 34 SPANISH CLUB 162 163 Speir, Larry McRea 26, 128 Spear, James L. Mr. 57, 201, 216 Spear, James Larry 77. 211,216 Spellman, Thomas Joseph 98, 211, 214, 215, 217 Spence, Jamie Elizabeth 128 Spence, James Allen 77, 211 Spencer, Jacquelyn Nancy 98 Spiva, Carl Edward Spiva, Delores Elaine 98 SPORTS 186 Stacy, Vella Jean 77 Stancii, Janie Ann 77 Stanton, Glenad Marie 129 Stavro, Harriet Lynne Steele, Larry E. Stein, Adele Muriel 98 Steinheimer, Carole Ann 77 Stembridge, Robert Eugene 98 Steinbridge, Danny Cass 98 Stephen, Frank Howard 98 Stephens, Laura Elizabeth 77 Stephens, Mary Elizabeth 77 Stephens, Stephen Jay 77 Stephenson, Billy W. 129 Stevens, Mary 77 Stewart, Deborah Anne 34, 98 Stewart, Donna Lynn 98 Stillwell, Serena Everson 129, 153 St. John, M. Albert Stogner, Randall Durwin 129 Stone, Barbara Jean 30, 129, 162 Strickland, Dow Norman 77 Strickland, Donna Lynn 129 Strickland, James Henry 77 Strickland, Kathryn Marie 98 Strickland, Steven Michael 129 Stricklin, Doug E. 98 Stubbs, Diane Louise 129, 147 STUDENT COUNCIL 156 157 STUDENT-FACULTY GAME 152-153 Sturgess, James Daniel 77 Styles, Roy Spencer 77, 111 Sullivan, Gary Anthony Sullivan, Carl Randall 78 Sullivan, Joyce Ann 98 Sullivan, Michael Timothy 99 Sumerford, Cynthia Teresa 98 Summerlin, Margaret Gail 98 Sumner, Larry 98 Sutton, Barbara Gwen 98 Sutton, Wanda Kaye 129 Sweeney, Richard Glenn 129 Swindelle, Roy 98 T Tallent, Margie Jewell Talton, Loretta G. Tarleton, Brenda Kate 129, 161 Tarver, David Lee 78 Tate, Michael Noah 78 Tatum, Robert Laurence 78 Tatum, Sandra Gail Taylor, Eric James 98, 210 Taylor, Joseph Clegg 78, 211 Taylor, Lynn 78 Taylor, Lewis Augustus 98 Taylor, Neva Jean 129, 174 Taylor, Raymond 78 Teaque, Paula 78 Teas ley, Deborah Lynn 78 Teller, Kenneth Laurence 78 Teuton, Larry Michael 78 Theus, Donna Elfrida 78 Thigpen, Deborah Lynn 98 Thigpen, Gayle Katherine 129 Thigpen, Kirk Wayne 129 Thigpen, John Fred 78 Thigpen, Paula Beatrice 129 Thomas, Craig A. 78 Thomas, Donna Yvonne 78 Thomas, Betty JoAnn 98 Thomas, Linda Anne 78 Thompson, Andrew Napier 34, 98 Thompson, Bonnie Carole Thompson, Charles W. Mr. 14 Thompson, Cynthia Joyce 78 Thompson, Patrick Walter 78 Thomson, Emma Ann Theresa 14, 107, 108, 129, 142, 146, 1.56, 184 Thornton, Mary Robbin 129 Maru Ia)u Boutin, Patty Woo and George Williamson fit co ny to layouts. Thrift, Jacquelyn Dianne 129 Tillman, Elizabeth Ann 98 Tilton, Jan Paulette 98 Tillman, Paul Randolph niton, Rebecca Jeanne 78 Timberlake, John Phillip 129 Tingler, Charles Street 129, 210 Tingler, Shelley Suzanne 78 Tinsley, Carol Louise 129 Tomat, Maru Susan 78 Tomazin, Wanda Doris 98 Trabue, Jeanne Ellen 129 Trabue, Jacqueline Renee 98 TRACK AND CROSS-COUNTRY 196 197 Traylor, Nola Glynean 116, 129 Troedson, Christopher 129 Troedson, Tamara Kristin 129 Troughton, Donna Marie 129 Truitt, Carlyle Douglas 129 Trussell, Evelyn Lorayne 78 Tucker, Edith Kay 78 Tucker, Elizabeth Anne 26, 129, 144 Turner, Janet 78 Tucker, Stephen Michael 129 Turner, Kysie Lee Grace 79 Turner, Barry Dean 129 Turner, James Donald 130 Turner, Mary Elizabeth 130, 161 Turner, Morton Victor 39, 130 Turzillo, Daniel Joseph 30, 130, 197 Tuten, Diane Marie 98 Tuten, Joan Susanne 98 Tuyls, Richard Franklin 98 Twindell, Sue Wilson Tyre, William Ricky 98 U Ubele, Christian Alfonso 79 Ullman, Allan Douglas 130 Ullman, Mark David Ulmer, Deborah Jay 79 Ulmer, Gayle Page 130 Ulmer, Jonnette Emily 130 Ulmer, Sharon Winifred 79 Unser, Dorothy Caroline 79 Upchurch, Joe Cole 130, 201, 211 Usher, John Albert 100 Usher, Mark Richard 100 Utermark, Barbara Jean 1(K) V Vaden, Linda Ann 79 VALENTINE DANCE 151 Valentine, Terry Cathalvn 79 Varn, Algernon Smith 100 Vaughn, Pam 79 Verell, Nancy Juanita 100, 151, 156, 160 VICA 178, 179 Vinall, Daniel Thomas 130 Vinesett, Constance Faye 79 Vinesett, Deborah Kaye 79 Vincent, James Joseph 100 VOCATIONAL OFFICE TRAINING 39 VOCATIONAL OPERATIVE TRAIN!NC CLUB 180 Volks. Deborah Ann 130 Von W’aldner, Judy Melinda 130 Von Waldner, Marilyn Renee 79 W Waddell, Judy 79 Walden, Sharon Yvonne 100 Walden, Edward Act 79 Walden, Walter J. 130 Walker, David Al! ert 79 Walker, Glenn Lawrence 100, 211 Walker, Harold Gene 79 Walker, Linda Kav 104, 108, 130, 140, 146. 147, 175, 184 Wallace, Donald Leyton 100 Wallace, Laura Gandy 130 Wallace, Ted Kent 79, 216 Walsh, John Patrick 79 Walters, Sharon Gave 79 Ward, James Andrew 79 Ward, James Lawrence 100 Ward, Leonard Martin 79 Ward, Patricia Ann 79 Ward, Thomas Gary 130 Warren, Charles David 79. 211 Washburn, Ronald Earl 124, 130 Waters, Albert Monroe Waters, Brenda Sue 130 Waters, George Arthur 101, 210 Waters, James E. Waters, Janet Marie 101 Waters, Martha H. Miss 57 Waters, Mary Jacqueline Waters, Mike Eben 79, 211 Waters, Penny D. 79 Waters, Perry Glen 79 Waters, Rolrert Mohr 79 Waters, William Charles 130 Watkins, Roney Dan 130, 210 Watson, Buron Augustus 111 87, 101 Watson, Kenneth lx e 130 Watts, Gloria Diane 79 Way, Karen Janice 130 Webb, Carolyn Jean 101 Webb, Patricia Ann 101 Weeks, Frieda Elizabeth 79 Weeks, James Walter 79 Wegener, Jack Alton Weigel, Clarissa H. Mrs. 57 Weinzettel, Steven Paul 101 Weitman, Judy Louise 79 Wells, Donna Lynnette 130 Wells, Gerald Wayne 101 West, David Alan 130 West, Donald Wayne 101 West, Gary Daniel 79 West, Timmy Alan West, Larrv Lawrence West, Phillip Wade 130 West, Hicki Barry 101 Whaley, Linda Carol Wheeler, Cornelia lean 101 Whitcomb, John Claude 101, 211 White, Beverly Nell 101 White, Brad Dale 130, 207, 211 White, Joe Thomas 79 White, Mary Louise 79 Whited, Elizabeth Ann 79 Whitley, Wayne 130 Whitlock, Anita Christine 101 Whitney, John Leslie 79, 211 Whitten, Kathleen Louise 130 Whitten, Ruby Kathryn 79 Whyte, Mike Brittain 79 Wicker, Renee P. 130 Wiegand, Gary John Wigand, John Frederick 101 Wiggins, JoAnne Marie 79 Wiggins, Richard Stacy Wiggins, Vernon Franklin 101 Wilcher, Julia H. Miss 57 Wilcox, Arthur William 79 Wilder, Marie Ann 130 Wilds, Angie Lena 79 Wilensky, Susan Kay 79 Williams, Annette l5ouglas 130 Williams, Daniel McAllister 79 Williams, Fredrick Raymond 79 Williams, Bruce Gregory 79 Williams, Gary S. Williams, Hayla Jean 79 Williams, Marilyn 79 Williams, Mary Elizabeth 79 Williams, Micnael Steven Williams, Patricia Ann 80 Williams, Patricia Ann 131 Williams, Randy Devon 80 Williamson, George Thomas 102, 170 Williamson, Glen David 131, 182 Williamson, Rita Marie 131 Williby, Jean Ann 80 Willis, Anita Maria 131 Willis, June C. Miss 57 Willoughby. Patricia Bohan 34, 82, 87, 102 Wilson, Betty Jane 102 Wilson, Charles Melvin 131 Wilson, Clif Monroe 102 Wilson, Joseph Jackson Wilson, Patricia Anne 102 Wilson, Richard Vance 131 Wilson, Steven Keith 80 Wilson, Twindell Sue 102 Winesett, Rickey Keith 131 Wing, Alfred Thomas 102 Wing, Helen Margaret 131 Wise, Dottie Elizabeth 80 Wise, John Alan 102 Wise, Rebecca 102, 185 Whitmer, Katherine A. Miss 57 Wittfeld, Nancy Lenora 80 Wochst, Stephen Christopher 30, 131 Woeltjen, Deborah Jane 102 Wolfe, Harold Edward 80 Wolff, James Thomas 80 Womack, Lee Ellen 31, 43, 131, 142 Womble, Karen Frances 131 Woo, David Lawrence 80 Woo, Patricia Diane 82, 102 Wood, Dona Denise 41, 80 Wood, George Ambos 102 Woodard, Barbara Anne 131 Woodard, Charlotte Faye 131 Woods, Glenda Gayle 102, 139 Woods, Joan Katherlin 102 Woods, Olivia Eugenia 80 Woods, Theresa Lynn 80 Woodward, Gary Christian Woodward, George Thomas 131 Wooten, Ben Lewis 80 Wooten, Denise C arol 102 Wooten, Mary Ann 98, 102, 151, 160 Wrenn, Dana 80 Wright, Mike 80 Wronek, Katherine Louise 80 Wynne, Gharles Emerson 131 Y Yarbrough, David Eason 80 Yarbrough, Willene 30, 80 Yarley, Carl Seiler 80 Yarley, Glenn Marshall 80 Yellin, Marsha Fay 102 Yocco, Stan Kent 102 You mans, Cheryl Marci 102 Youmans, Terri 102 Z Zeigler, Andrew Brooks 211 Zipperer, Rheta Elizabeth Carol King and Marilyn Jackson crop and place pictures for the annual. National Criterions Encourage Staff Members Sequoyah Stall of 1969 began organizing, compiling, and filing pictures and copy in March and continued through the year. Many hours of hard work beyond school time were required of 24 staff members and one advisor to indepen- dently finance and edit the eleventh annual. Deep appreciation is extended to all those who contributed to this year's annual. We are especially indebted to Mrs. Maggie I-ee Gould, advisor, Mr. Earl McDermott, Jr. Yearbook Counselor from Keys Printing Corporation, school administrators, faculty, and student lead- ers. We owe much to the student body whose spirit, character, and school participation made these, pages of recorded history possible. It is our hope that you will enjoy and cherish its finding through the years to come its you sail and keep in the Midstream of Life. 284 ANNUAL STAFF Ixft: Editor, Terry Smith and Managing Editor, Sandro Rulfcy plan layouts. Center: Susan HaltHvanger files in- formation on index cards while Cathy Cole checks nink layout sheets. Upper R: Corky Corcoran, sjtorts editor, concentrates on writing up a footlxdl game. Lower R: Workshop teas held after school and during thr summer when students gave up time to acquaint themselves with yearbook procedures. Pictures, Copy, and Deadlines Record a Year 286 ANNUAL STAFF Upper L: Fitting and typing cojty was a chore for inex- perienced typists, Anne Wooten, Marty Kilrou, Barbara Stone, and Holland Morgan. Upper R: Debbie Clark and Diane Hilliard try to find sjtace and outlines for one more picture. Center L: Cojny Fditor Diane Hilliard and Business Manager Dana Coodnum check ads and ad copy. Upper: Jo Ann Miles compiles information for the class section.