Jenkins High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Savannah, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1980 volume:

ALMA MATER FROM THE HALLS OF JENKINS HIGH SCHOOL COMES THIS SOLEMN VOW, ONWARD, ONWARD IS OUR MOTTO: YOU HAVE TAUGHT US HOW. ALMA MATER, WE ARE PLEDGING LOVE AND LOYALTY. THROUGH THE YEARS WE WILL BE FAITHFUL, JENKINS HIGH, HAIL TO THEE. 1979-80 SEQUOYAH STAFF Donald N. Tuten .............................Editor-in-chief Mr. Wallace Hayes ...................................Advisor Mrs. Josephine Amari ................................Advisor Sherri Denmark and Lynn Jones............Business Managers Marianne Miles...............Directors and Academics Editor Garry Ncsbit.............................Student Life Editor Butch Krishnamurti..............................Clubs Editor Gerald Morgan .................................Sports Editor Linda Moore...................................Classes Editor Allison Powers .................................Index Editor STAFF MEMBERS Lori Alexander Mark Arnold Glenda Bell Wendy Blackburn Antonio Brant Resa Chandler PHOTOGRAPHERS Russell Barefield Victor Beltran Tom Gregory Lynn McDonald Donna Parrish Lenora Seckinger Timmy Todd Craig Wallace Dwight DeDaviess Richard Smith 2 1980 SEQUOYAH VOLUME TWENTY-TWO HERSCHEL V. JENKINS HIGH SCHOOL 1800 EAST DERENNE AVENUE SAVANNAH, GEORGIA TABLE OF CONTENTS DIRECTORS .......................................16 ACADEMICS .......................................32 STUDENT LIFE.....................................60 CLUBS ...........................................80 SPORTS ..........................................12° Spring Sports................................122 Fall and Winter Sports .......................13° CLASSES.........................................146 Seniors......................................148 Juniors...................................... 124 Sophomores...................................186 Freshmen.....................................194 COMMUNITY . Advertisements Staff Index . . Senior Index . General Index .....................................232 Acknowledgements ..................................238 3 THIS IS A HISTORY 5 OF JENKINS m 7 8 10 «N 13 14 AND THE THINGS THEY DO. 15 16 17 BIG CHIEF Mr. Woodrow Crosby. Jr. completed his third year as principal of HVJ. The 79-80 school year proved to be a busy one for him. Among Mr. Crosby's many duties were preparing var- ious reports, supervising students’ getting off the buses, and handling personal problems of students. Also, he worked closely with the par- ents in order to help students adjust to Warrior Country. Among his other duties, he aided teachers in becoming more aware of sociologi- cal changes and the needs of students. . 3 'jm3 UPPER: I didn't skip fifth period. Mr. Crosby' ABOVE: l m tired of filling out forms for you! RIGHT: Scratch harder. Lori. 18 PRINCIPAL ADMINISTRATION With the help of our general administrative assistants, the Jenkins school year ran smoothly. During the 1979-80 school year, Mr. Earl Berksteiner, Mr. James Jackson, and Mr. James Spear were the school's assistant principals, while Mrs. Kay Lane was the new data clerk. Mr. Berksteiner dealt with scheduling and he handled discipline for 10th and 12th grade stu- dents. Mr. Berksteiner worked closely with many school activities held throughout the year. Among Mr. Spear's numerous duties were discipline for 9th and 11th grade students, lunchroom supervision, and organizing the school's fund-raising calendar. Mr. Jackson spent much of his time working with the bus transportation system and field - trips for the school. He was also in charge of textbook distribution and after-school deten- tion. Mrs. Lane worked hard in collecting and sorting data for the computer. She also helped the faculty with clerical duties. These four people contributed much to the successful operation of Jenkins last year. UPPER: You expect me to believe this excuse-' ABOVE: Mr. Berksteiner enjoys talking to the students. 20 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF ABOVE: Mrs. Lane checks over schedule sheets. LEFT: Why weren't you in detention yesterday? Everyday for the past school year, the secre- taries worked hard to keep the school running in a smooth and orderly fashion. Mrs. Jane Mell, Mr. Crosby's personal secretary, was in charge of receiving money and typing all suspension and absentee lists. Mrs. Terri Mehlhorn was responsible for past students' records, tran- scripts and bus lists. She also duplicated materi- als for the teachers. Mr. John Herrington was CVAE coordinator and school treasurer. WORKIN’ HARD AT HVJ UPPER: Mrs. Mehlhorn trains a future secretary. ABOVE: I told you not to take my picture! ABOVE RIGHT: Mr Herrington discusses HVJ's financial sta- tus. RIGHT: I've had a hectic day!! 22 SECRETARIES STUDENTS’ HELPERS The counselors at HVJ last year were very busy helping the students. Their numerous ser- vices included administering standardized tests, guiding students in selecting careers, and orga- nizing permanent records. Mr. Fields was the counselor for the ninth grade. He initiated the freshmen into the quarter system. Mrs. Hollowell was the person responsible for tenth and eleventh grade students. She advised the students of credits earned and graduation re- quirements. Mrs. Preetorious was the counselor for the twelfth grade. She spent her time check- ing records and advising seniors of their course deficiencies. Mrs. Patton, secretary, kept the office running smoothly. She assisted the coun- selors with many of their duties. UPPER:These freshmen sure have a l x to learn. ABOVE: You want to see your PSAT scores.'' ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Preetorius helps a senior with his schedule. LEFT: You want to use the phone, again.' COUNSELORS 23 WORKING TOGETHER The PTSA met to give parents, teachers, and students a chance to work together for the improvement of the school. And that is just what they did. They formed two workshops, had a parent volunteer group, and most importantly, put to- gether curriculum guides in April which in- formed parents and students alike of the subject requirements for the upcoming year. In December, both the band and the chorus entertained the PTSA members and their guests with a Christmas program. UPPER: PTSA Officers: Mrs Pat Ball — Secretary. Mr. Lowell Dasher. Sr. — Vice-President. Mrs. Lowell B. Dash- er — President. Mrs. Mildred Duncan — treasurer. Mrs. R.E. Barker — Program Chairman. ABOVE: Music high- lights the Christmas Program. RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mullen serve refreshments. 24 PTSA MR HUGH GOLSON Candidate for GAB District 1 Director RECOGNITION MR. WALLACE HAYES Superintendent’s TASK Force Steering Committee Financial Committee MR RICHARD POWELL STAR Teacher FACULTY RECOGNITION 25 CLEANING UP During the spring quarter last year, Mr. Her- man Nunnally retired as head custodian. Mr. Bynes was hired to replace Mr. Nunnally. The hiring of Mr. Bynes was not the only change made in the maintenance department; the whole staff was reorganized. There were only two full-time maids, Mrs. Maggie Wash- ington and Mrs. Lottie Bryant. They assisted Mr. Bynes in keeping the school neat and clean. In addition, there was a group of part-time maids that commuted from school to school. They also assisted in keeping the schools tidy. UPPER: Mr. Carter says to turn it down. ABOVE: Com- muting maid wonders if this is the right school. RIGHT: Mr. Crosby says what.' 26 MAINTENANCE McDonalds it ain t When the lunch bell sounded this past year, many HVJ students made their way toward the school cafeteria. These students had a variety of choices for lunch. Each day there were three different meals prepared. On holidays, such as Christmas and Thanksgiving, special meals, fea- turing turkey and dressing, were prepared for the hungry Warriors. The lunchroom staff, headed by Mrs. Kaigler, had the difficult task of preparing scrumptious yet well-balanced lunches. The hard work paid off; and thanks to the staff, the students enjoyed delicious lunches in the 79 80 year. CAFETERIA 27 THE HEALING TOUCH Mrs. B. Verrett completed another year as nurse at HVJ. Besides attending to sick warriors, she lent a helping hand to those warriors with personal problems. Mrs. Verrett's main duty, however, was to assure the best emergency care for ill or injured students and to notify their parents, if necessary. She kept a daily log of all the students com- ing into the infirmary and the students leaving before 2:15. Under the supervision of Mrs. Ver- rett, hearing and vision tests were administered to most HVJ students. She also helped to co- ordinate the blood-preassure drive. 28 INFIRMARY THE DEPENDABLES The Adult Booster Club continued to show their spirit this past year, always being there to support the school. They attended meetings with coaches and school officials and voiced their support for sports and other school activi- ties. They could be found in the stands always cheering for H.V.J. teams. They also sponsored various school func- tions. They organized banquets in the fall, win- ter and spring to honor the year's outstanding athletes. The finest participants in each sport were awarded plaques and trophies by the club. UPPER: Vice-President Hunter Leaf presides over a Booster Club meeting. ABOVE: Parents and faculty dis- cuss the key issues of HVJ. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Terrie mchlhorn reads the minutes from the last meeting. ADULT BOOSTERS 29 The librarians were very helpful to the stu- dents and the teachers at HVJ during the past year. The media center was always a scene of great activity among the students and faculty. Not only was there a variety of books, maga- zines, and newspapers but also there was an abundance of audio-visual equipment. Included were records, filmstrips, transparencies, and films. These materials were available for teach- ers who wanted to emphasize or illustrate the lessons. Mrs. Adkins and Mrs. Mallory, librar- ians, and Mrs. Barry and Mrs. Christiansen, clerks, assisted the faculty and the students with numerous projects. They also supervised the taking of school pictures in the library class- room. During the lunch hour, the library was open to the students so that they could do research, study, view films, or just casually read maga- zines or books. UPPER: . . . and where is my broom. Mr. Hayes: A BO VE: Sure, you can borrow my moped. RIGHT: All these encyclopedias say the same thing. 30 LIBRARY 33 VARIETY IS . . . English students last year explored many dif- ferent areas of language arts. The quarter system allowed students to choose the English courses that suited their needs. The courses offered in- cluded grammar, speech, essay, as well as sever- al college preparatory classes. Most teachers added variety to their classes by giving students the opportunity to partici- pate in group discussions. Quarterly projects also sparked an interest in the subjects. The projects reflected the student’s individual inter- ests. Even though English was a required course, the variety of courses made classes enjoyable. ABOVE: Mrs. Coffield takes a moment to meditate. UP- PER: Mr. Cross finds his students' essays interesting. ABOVE LEFT: Creative minds at work. 34 ENGLISH ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Hayes starts his day at 7:00 a.m. ABOVE: Mrs. Conyers grades her test papers. LEFT:Con- centration is the key to success. 35 THE SPICE OF LIFE ABOVE: Mrs. Ready stresses a vital point of her lecture. UPPER: Mrs. Whitney offers a word of advice. ABOVE LEFT: How am I supposed to know what a preposition is? 36 ENGLISH THE SHOW MUST GO ON Under the supervision of Mr. Bob Fennell, the Drama class reached new heights. The class sponsored a twenty-four hour Dramathon” to prepare the students for the one-act play competition. The regional compe- titions were held at Armstrong State College and the University of Georgia. The Drama class, helped by the Key Club, held a one-act play festival and dinner theater to allow Savannahians to enjoy such famous works as Gerstenberg's Overtones, Lipmann’s Postcards,” Ionesco’s The Future is in Eggs,” and Schmidt and Jones' Celebration. Celebration” was used as the competition play. Everyone who attended was pleased with the performance of the students. UPPER: No! No! No! ABOVE: Are you sure they're only acting' ABOVE RIGHT: Directing a play requires around the clock work. DRAMA 37 DISCOVERY Students were busy in their social science classes last year. Several required courses in U.S. History and World Hitory gave students a background of the development of Western civilization. Activities in the classes ranged from cooking African dishes to identifying Renais- sance paintings. Other courses included psy- chology, sociology, economics, geography and law. These courses helped to broaden the stu- dents general knowledge and understanding of the environment. The courses, Consumer Economics and Per- sonal Economics, will be required by the State Board of Education of all students graduating in 1981 and later. These classes will provide an important opportunity for the students to ap- preciate the workings of the U.S. economy. UPPER: Mr. Golson dictates notes. ABOVE: Be that as it may! RIGHT: Those good old days. 38 SOCIAL STUDIES 39 THE WORLD AROUND US The Science Department at HVJ gave each student the opportunity to view the world through a scientist's eyes. The instructors taught analytical techniques, and through experimenta- tion and research, helped the student to under- stand the relationships between man and his environment. Those courses taught were Biological Con- cepts, Chemistry, Human Physiology, Verte- brate Zoology, Vascular Botany, Astronomy and Physics. Mr. Powell served as the head of the Science department. His associates were Miss LeBey, Mr. Brooks, Mrs. Farrer, Mr. Kantziper and Mrs. Roebuck. UPPER: Mr. Powell shows students his prize insect collec- tion. LEFT: HVJ’s oldest teacher. ABOVE: Mr. Kantziper collects last night's homework. 40 SCIENCE PLANE THINKING Everyday living requires various skills and a knowledge of basic mathematics. The HVJ Mathematics Department offered many general courses for those students who planned to enter a vocation right after graduation. College- bound students were also given an opportunity to take Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, and Calculus. The most advanced math course, Cal- culus, had one of the largest enrollments that it has had in a number of years. The enrollment indicated a growing concern for being fully prepared before entering college. 42 MATH UPPER: Mrs. Williams offers a helping hand. ABOVE: Mr. Bohelcr awaits the arrival of his next class. ABOVE RIGHT: I hope you’re paying attention class. 43 FOREIGN CULTURES The foreign language department at Jenkins provided students with an opportunity to learn another language and to gain a clearer under- standing and appreciation of foreign civiliza- tions. The language curriculum included basic and advanced courses in French and Latin, taught by Mrs. Josephine Amari, and Spanish, taught by Mrs. Lorayne Gary. With the help of special projects. Field trips, and an added dimension — the language labo- ratory, students were well informed about these languages and the countries where they are used. UPPER: Mrs. Amari teaches students about France's his- tory. ABOVE: The French class enjoys a scintillating Film about the Louvre. 44 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Many business courses were offered at HVJ last year. Through these courses the students learned proper business procedures and tech- niques. Typing, shorthand, accounting, office ma- chines and record keeping were some of the courses offered to help the students who were interested in the field of business. The teachers of these courses were Mrs. Hewitt, Mrs. Helmly, Miss Robertson, and Mrs. Gardner. There were also several special programs of- fered last year. These programs helped students to obtain jobs and to understand the impor- tance of planning a career. The instructors of these programs were Mr. Johnston with DCT. Mr. Herrington with CVAE, and Miss Stamps with DE. UPPER: Ah. gee. 1 forgot to backspace' ABOVE: It s almost quitting time. RIGHT: Did I say that you could use that correction fluidi' 46 BUSINESS TAKING CARE OF BUSINESS ABOVE: Mrs. Gardner checks over a student s notebook. LEFT: asdf space jkl; LOWER: Miss Robertson prepares another speed test. 47 During the 1979-80 school year the Physical Education department strived to help students develop physical fitness. Instruction was pro- vided in swimming, basketball, volleyball, soc- cer, football, tennis, and various other recrea- tional games. Last year's PE staff consisted of Head Coach, Bob Herndon, Benjamin Gadson, Joseph Sanfi- lippo, Tom Miller, and Ms. Elaine Washington They contributed many services to help stu- dents acquire a proficiency of skills. UPPER: Did your dog really eat your gym clothes? ABOVE: Pounding the pavement ABOVE LEFT: Slam that ball, Robin! 48 PHYSICAL EDUCATION IN PERFECT HARMONY The Music Department at Jenkins was a cen- ter of talent. Activity in room 54 ranged from the playing of instruments to the blocking of a dramatic love scene. Mr. Benjamin Sinkus led the band in numer- ous outstanding performances. The Marching Warriors’ achieved their excellence by practic- ing hours after school. The performances of the chorus in Celebra- tion” and at The One-Act-Play Festival showed what a perfectionist Mr. Bob Fennell was. The Fine quality of acting was attained through the long hours of rehearsals that the director, cast, and crew put in. The chorus won numerous Region and State titles in One-Act-Play and Literary Competition. 50 MUSIC 51 HAND OVER HAND At the end of the year many novice drivers took to the road; but there was no need to worry, for Coach Larcom and Coach Herndon had taught Drivers Education at HVJ. The first six weeks the teachers taught various safety tips and the rules that govern the highways. During the second six weeks students were allowed to put into practice their driving skills on both driving range and the open road. After comple- tion of the Drivers’ Course, the students were able to wheel about with confidence. 52 DRIVER’S ED CREATIVE WORKS Under the guidance of Mrs. Pearl Frieden- berg, students in art classes were taught to ex- press their moods by using color symbolism. Mrs. Friedenberg encouraged her students to experiment with different colors, shades, hues, and tints. During the rest of the year the students learned the fundamentals of creating certain crafts. Then they were given a chance to express themselves by making projects that included mosaics, silk screening, tye-dying, batiks, mon- ochromatics, weavings, and scrap-art. UPPER: Last of the Big Horns. ABOVE: Mrs. Pearl Friedenberg shows Cassandra Gravin the Fine point of rug- hooking. ABOVE RIGHT: Danny Blisset listens. ART 53 A PRODUCTIVE YEAR In the past year the Home Economics classes did far more than cook a few snacks or sew a few totebags. For instance, representatives from Belk’s Department Store visited Mrs. Wright s clothing class to discuss their ideas on the styles of today. Also, Mrs. Wright's Fun With Foods” class went on a Field trip to the Derst Bakery to learn how one of the Basic-4 is made and used. All in all, the past year proved to be a very productive one. 54 HOME ECONOMICS BUILDING A FUTURE The Industrial Arts Department offered a va- riety of interesting classes last year that ranged from metal working to w'ood working. A new course, Introduction to Metals, was offered sec- ond quarter. An after-school photography course was also taught by Mr. Lemay. All courses required the instructor's approval before the students registered except for the World of Construction, a course opened to all ninth grade students. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 55 PERSON TO PERSON Last year, several special programs were of- fered at HVJ. The SEARCH program for aca- demically advanced students was coordinated by Mrs. Fay Ebert. This particular program of- fered advanced courses in English, Social Stud- ies, and Science. The Behavioral Disorders teacher, Mrs. Elise Shernoff, served as both counselor and teacher to her students. She helped them with their personal and school problems. Mrs. Marsha Wienbaum and Mrs. Carol Vincent instructed the students involved in (PVT) Pre-Vocational Training. This pro- gram taught students the best way to find and keep jobs. Mrs. Annette Holliday and Mrs. Nancy West assisted students with reading dif- ficulties. Mrs. Lois Caphton and Mrs. Nancy Merk gave extra help to students with special learning disabilities through the SLD program. All of these special programs assisted excep- tional students in meeting their individual needs. UPPER: Ms. Vincent helps a student with his problem. ABOVE: Mrs. Caphton observes her students. RIGHT: This sentence should be shortened. 56 SPECIAL PROGRAMS STAFF DIRECTORY Adkins, Edna Amari, Josephine Barry. Zaida Berksteiner, Earl Boheler, Clyde Breedlove. Laura Brooks, Gerald Bush, Michael Butler. Franklin Caphton, Lois Christiansen, Lucille Conyers. Emma Crosby, Woodrow Cross, John Davis. Dwan Dekle, James Dixon, Lola Ebert, Fay Farrer, Constance Fennell. Robert Fields. Harold Flisnick, Marsha Ford, Gloria Friedenberg, Pearl Gadson, Benjamin Gadson, Carletha Gaskin. Jennette Gardner. Vernell Gary, Lorayne Golson, Hugh STAFF DIRECTORY 57 Gordon, James Harris, Josh Hayes. Wallace Helmly, Winifred Herndon, Robert Herrington. John Hewitt, Catherine Holliday, Annette Hollowell, Istalena Jackson, Cynthia Jackson. James Jenkins, Gussie Johnston, Jerry Johnston, June Kaigler, Dorothy Kantziper, Leonard Larcom, Charles LeBey, Naomi Lemay, Leonard Mallory, Millie Mehlhorn, Terrie Mell, Jane Merk, Nancy Miller, Thomas Mitchell, Annette Oglesby, F.dward Patton, Betty Poell, Richard Preetorius. Virginia Ready. Jeannette 58 STAFF DIRECTORY Robertson, Jane Roebuck, Shirley Sanfilippo, Joseph Sanders. Denyse Scholl, Terry Seckinger, Marian Shernoff, Elise Siefferman, Carolyn Sinclair. Brenda Sinkus, Benjamin Spar. James Stamps, Earl Dean Sutton, Doris Vincent, Carol Washington, Elizabeth Weinbaum, Marsha West, Nancy Whitney. Loretta Williams. Jerelene Williams, Shirley Wright. Theresa 59 ABOVE: Mrs. Verrett — School Nurse 61 This past year, October 15-20 was designated as Homecoming week. Many activities to boost the spirit of the Warriors were planned by the senior class. They sold spirit items, including balloons, pompons, and confetti during the week. A dart throw at some of the teachers’ pictures was also held during lunch. The senior class also sponsored a Mr. and Miss Spirit con- test for the students to see who had the most spirit. Students were encouraged to dress up on Character day. Monday was 50’s Day, Tues- day was Squaw Day,” Wednesday was War- rior Day, Thursday was Character Day, and Friday was Red and Gray Day.” After school on Friday the annual Homecoming Parade was held, and that night an evening pep rally was scheduled. The entire week came to a climax Saturday when the Homecoming Queen was crowned at halftime. There was a dance after- wards. UPPER:Out local hobo. ABOVE:The annual homecom- ing parade starts rolling. RIGHT: Will the real Raggedy Ann please stand up. WARRIOR SPIRIT! 62 HOMECOMING 63 AIN’T NO STOPPIN’ US NOW Miss Linda Pilcher was elected as Homecoming Queen for 1979. Sherry Bolden was chosen as First Runner-up and Arlene Ruth was chosen as Second Runner-up. Each of the candidates was nominated by a senior on the Varsity Football Team. Then the girls were voted on by the Senior Class during Homecoming Week. Finally, the winners were announced during the Homecoming Game. Though HVJ was not victorious at its Homecoming, everyone present had a most enjoyable time. 64 HOMECOMING Ain't Ho Stopping Us Mow! HOHECOniNG 71 ' 80 OCTOBER ft wmmsmmm tsv. 66 CELEBRATION CELEBRATION Celebration, a fable based upon ancient ceremonies depicting the battle between Winter and Summer, was per- formed by Mr. Bob Fennell's theatrical chorus. The cast of Celebration performed at several conven- tions and competitions. They received Superior ratings at both the Coastal Competition of the Georgia Theatre Con- ference and the Georgia Thespian Convention — where they were asked to perform the Prime Time show. The play earned First Place at the 3AAAA Region Competition of the Georgia High School Association. It also received a Supe- rior rating at the Chattahoochee Flint Arts Festival. Mira Harrison, who played Potemkin, was named Best Actress at the Region 3AAAA Competition, and she was named to the All Star Cast at the Georgia Theatre Confer- ence. The other leads, all of whom received numerous citations, were Jon McCollum — Orphan. Susan Tate — Angel. Rollin Ford — Mr. Rich. These four were backed up by an ensemble of 27 Revelers. Pam Nichols served as Stage Manager and worked dili- gently to make sure that all props (and cast members) were in place at rehearsals and competitions. All costumes, masks, placards, headdresses, set pieces, and the Eye of God were made by the students. GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS! The Miss Sequoyah Pageant for 1980 was held the evening of January 16, 1980, at the Wilder Middle School cafetorium. Participating in the event were eight of the loveliest girls. After each girl had been judged on her poise, personality, grooming, and talent, she was asked to answer a relevant question on current events by Master of Ceremonies Hugh Golson. Each girl’s answer was then scored. The three judges, Ms. Berta Adams, Mrs. D. Lawton, and Mr. Ormonde Lewis judged the girls and selected the three finalists and the winner. The finalists were Charlene Washington, Annette Beebe, Susan Tate, and Mira Harrison, with Susan Tate selected as Miss Sequoyah. All eight girls scored high in each category. Making the decision of Miss Sequoyah was most difficult according to the judges. The pageant coordinators were Sherri Den- mark and Kevin Moore. They, supported by the audience's applause, proclaimed the pageant a success. UPPER: Master of Ceremonies Hugh Golson. ABOVE: Miss Sequoyah contestants Charlene Washington. Lauri Hedgecock, Annette Beebe, Susan Tate, Sondra Strickland. Mira Harrison, Jean Brigman, and Stacey Michael. MISS SEQUOYAH 67 AN EVENING OF TALENT One of the most enjoyable events of the evening was the talent competition. The ac- tion began when the first contestant Char- lene Washington gave a dramatic reading of For My People. Next, Lauri Hedgecock sang Hey Big Spender,” with Dudley Stone accompaning her on the piano. The third contestant Annette Beebe did a twirling rou- tine with one baton, then two, and finally with a fire baton. She danced to Greased Lightnin’. Susan Tate, the fourth contes- tant, charmed the audience with her selec- tion of Bring In the Clowns.” After Susan's song, Sondra Strickland played Gypsy Rhapsody” on the piano. Mira Harrison, the sixth contestant, sang and danced to Caba- ret, with Bob Fennell on the piano. Next, Jean Brigman pantomined Wind Me Up.” The final act, The Greatest Love of All, a song by Stacey Michael, closed the competi- tion. MISS SEQUOYAH AND HER COURT ANNETTE BEEBE CHARLENE WASHINGTON 70 MISS SEQUOYAH 71 HILLBILLIES INVADE The first Country Week at HVJ was held last May 21-25. A variety of events attracted the students all week long. These events ranged from bubble gum blowing contests to sack races. The week came to a close with the most exciting event, the tobacco spitting contest. In this contest the contestants tried to see who could spit the tobacco juice the farthest. During the week the students also had a chance to dunk celebrities like Mr. Crosby, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Coffield, and other members in the dunking booth. The students who bought their tickets were allowed to leave their sixth period classes to attend the festivities. The Key Club, which sponsored the event, proclaimed that it was a huge success and vowed to make it an annual tradition at HVJ. UPPER: Coach Herndon takes a winning spit. ABOVE: And they're off . . . 72 COUNTRY WEEK UPPER:The cug o war. ABOVE RIGHT: Students take shots at teachers in booth. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Cross goes under. 7: PAR EXCELLENCE The outstanding students of HVJ were rec- ognized on Honors Night, which was held May 22, 1979, in the Jenkins cafeteria. This event, sponsored by the National Honor Society, rec- ognized the individuals who excelled in scholar- ship and leadership. Many awards were given during the ceremony. The Honor Society paid for trophies to be given to the best students in each subject area. Donald Tuten, President of the Honor Society, served as master of ceremo- nies. Afterwards, .efreshments were served to the award recipients and their guests. UPPER: Ninth grade award recipients. Front Row: Jeff Harvey, Chuck Poythress, David Priestcr, Kurt Hammcs- fahr. Back Row: Alice Norbogc, Gina Lanier. Edna Rios, Althea Watson. Brigette Dothard, Patricia Hall. ABOVE: Tenth grade award recipients. Front Row: Alfreda Hudson. Kim Albright. Michelle Dukes. Back Row: Gaude Lee. Alison Anderson. Zina Killian, Jerry Gray. 74 HONORS NIGHT UPPER: Eleventh grade award recipients. Kneeling: Karl Grotheer, Joe Minchew. First Row: Calvin Shiggs, Deborah Thomas, Mary Glover, Alison Hester, Pam Nichols, Susan Tate, Sherrie Kinsey, Annette Beebe, Debra Sasser, Mary Denham, Ann DcOcscenzo, Michelle Ivey. Back Row: Beth Brown, Gail Pender, Cathy Wertz, Tommy Lightfoot, Mi- chael Barker, A1 Ryan, Scotty Parker, Lavcrn Frazier, Don- ald Tutcn. ABOVE:Twelfth grade award recipients. Front Row: Lin- da Greenway, Anita Count, Karen Aaron, Kim Trammell, Joan Galletta, Audrey Brinson, James Browne, Michelle Younger. Middle Row: Mark Weathers, Cynthia Horton. Mary Clements, Gwen Passmore. Vicki Moody, Brenda Grccnway. Fred Famble, Lisa Jones, Lori Knight. Back Row: Rufus Watkins, John Takats, David Silva, Rod Win- ters, Stephen Sapp. Kathy Walters, Bobby Sullivan, George Nieuwstraten, Lowell Dasher. Tracy Flanders. Greg Showaltcr, Hal Kraft, Roy Richards. Carolyn Jackson. 75 Graduation took place June 5, 1979, at the Civic Center in downtown Savannah. There were 238 candidates who received diplomas. Miss Joan Galletta and Miss Andrea Cruse were the speakers for the occasion. The chorus, under the direction of Mr. Bob Fennell, sang Somewhere Over the Rainbow, featuring Miss Tracey Flanders. Mrs. Fay Ebert and Mrs. Theresa Wright introduced the class members to Mr. Woodrow Crosby, principal, who awarded the diplomas. Each graduate was photographed by a profes- sional. The class motto was Education is a journey, not a destination. The class colors were pink and blue. UPPER: The Gass of '79 prepares for commencement exercises. ABOVE: Mr. Crosby salutes the class and says so long. 78 GRADUATION ONE GIANT STEP UPPER:The '79 Graduates are all in their places. ABOVE LEFT:Seniors rehearse for the big night. ABOVE:Gradu- ation '79 begins as the Color Guard prepares to make their entrance. 79 TtAH L rrohi Hi Je N SALE This past year the Key Club was involved in many school projects. The club had both boys and girls in it that participated in fund-raising projects and projects to better the school grounds. They painted the posts in the parking lots as well as the ones that are around the school. The biggest fund raiser was Country Week with exciting events such as dunking of teachers and a tobacco spitting contest. The money that was raised from this and other pro- jects was donated to the band for use in pur- chasing new uniforms. UPPER: Key Club Officers. Front Row: Beth Ryan. Jeff Hendley — Treasures. Marianne Miles — Corresponding Secretary. Back Row: Garry Ncsbit — Chaplin, Robin Hart — Recording Secretary. Allison Powers — Vice-President. Gerald Turner — President. ABOVE: Were gona go through it together! RIGHT: Mr. Gerald Brooks - Advi- sor. 82 KEY CLUB RESPONDING TO SOCIETY’S NEEDS ABOVE: Key Club. Front Row: Linda Turner, Robin Hart. Allison Powers, Lynn Jones, Marianne Miles. Middle Row: Beth Ryan, Garry Nesbit, Jeff Hendley, Tom West, Ken Hcndley. Back Row Mr. Brooks, Jeannic Hart. Gerald Turner. Tammic Muse, Kevin Moore, Antonio Brant, Scott Muse, Ruby Hall. LEFT: Members selling items for Coun- try Week. 83 Under the guidance of Mrs. Jerelene Wil- liams, the Drill Team displayed their many skills. During half-time at the varsity football games, the girls performed the routines that have become a tradition at HVJ. Some of these exciting shows included drills with umbrellas, lights out in the stadium with glowsticks, and a special routine entitled Jack-in-the-Box. The team worked hard in preparing for all the games. Most of the girls practiced drill maneu- vers during sixth period. Practice for the entire Drill Team was held after school. The team also assisted the cheerleaders in cheering during the football games. 84 DRILL TEAM PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT E� • rlW UPPER: Kneeling: Kendall Patterson, Tennell Fairley, Willette Hendly, Zelda Ramirez, Karen Kicklighter, Karol Banner, Annette Robinson. Cariotta Atta way. Zina Killian. Gloria Ellison, Charelene Beatty. Standing: Sherry Bolton. Tammie Campbell. Cheryl Sanders. Debbie Freeman. Jackie Jackson,Jackie Pluitt. Angie Young. Debbie Watkins, Son- dra Strickland. Angie Young. Freda Hudson. ABOVE: Drill team in action. 85 CHEER US ON The Student Booster Club was a group of enthusiastic girls that aimed to lift their fellow classmates' spirits. The past year was a very progressive one for the club. With the purchase of new uniforms and pompons, the members obtained a new look at Jenkins. At every foot- ball game, as well as every basketball game, spirit-minded members helped to raise the gen- eral morale by chanting cheers in support of our active teams. The club, lead by its advisor Mrs. Ready, had an exciting time at every one of the functions. This was exhibited by the looks on all of the members' faces at each sporting event. UPPER: Officers. First Row: Lufecia Martin — Seretary, Leah Harrison — Financial Secretary. Second Row: Katie Mabry — Co-Captain, Dwana Miles — Vice-President. ABOVE: Busy Boosters take a break. 86 STUDENT BOOSTER CLUB UPPER: Mrs J Ready — Advisor ABOVE: Members First Row: Martha Williams. Valerie James. Dorothy Wil- liams, Katie Mabry. Lufecia Martin. Mar)- Jane Williams. Jenell Williams. Dwana Miles. Second Row: Valerie Fam- blc, Leah Harrison. Kim Sams. Phyllis Jones. Lee Sams. 87 SHOUT, STRUT AND SHAKE THAT THING [Mrs. Carletha Gadsonl Advisor The Varsity Cheerleaders of HVJ once again led the way in boosting school spirit. Under the direction of Captain Sheila Brown and Co-cap- tain Donna Hillis, the lively group of eleven girls and one boy practiced many long hours after school to bring the fans both old and new cheers. During the summer the cheerleaders attended the National Cheerleading Association work- shop at Georgia Southern College where they won several awards for spirit and great all- around performances. The group painted many signs urging the students to support their teams in athletic com- petition. Besides cheering at the football and basketball games, the cheerleaders also sold shakers and the most popular item, spirit rib- bons. The Varsity Cheerleaders did their best to make HVJ everyone’s favorite place. 88 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 89 LEAN, LEAN, LEAN FIRST ROW: Angie Dixon, Holly Alexander, Theresa Sanders. Wanda Gresham. SECOND ROW: Brigette Dothard — Captain. Mr. Golson enjoys advising the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Theresa DeCrescenzo — Co-Captain. THIRD ROW: Kristen Jones, Evette Mobley, Karen Leaf, Diane Lucas. 90 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS ROW YOUR BOAT The Outing Club provided a lot of entertain- ment for those that enjoy roughing it.” Under the direction of advisors Hugh Golson and Marsha Flisnick, and with the help of expert” camper Keith Murlless, the club went on several canoe trips and a few camping and hiking trips. UPPER: Officers and Advisors. Kneeling: Matt Bailey. Keith Oliver. Standing: Ms. Flisnick, Keith Murlless, Mr. Golson. ABOVE:Ouung Club Members. Front Row: Ger- ald Turner, Donna Parrish, Theresa DeCrescenzo, Lori Alexander, Keith Murlless, and David Priester. Middle Row: Theresa Shuman, Garry Nesbit, Chimene Longwater, Terry Takats, Ms. Flisnick, Pam Nichols. Mary Denham, and Ava Salter. Back Row. Joey Wise. Victor Beltran, Matt Bailey, Keith Oliver. Mr. Golson. Donald Tuten, and Jimmy Gernatt. OUTING CLUB 91 LEARNING IS EARNING VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amer- ica) Chapter was an active organization last year. The members held positions in technical, industrial and health-related businesses. The club helped students to develop their leadership qualities as well as boost the enthusiasm of all. In late September VICA sent three students to the Fall Officers' Planning Conference held in Macon, Georgia. The club had a Halloween party, a Christmas party and an Employer-Em- ployee Banquet. The club also aided the Mus- cular Distrophy Association. UPPER: VICA Club Officers. Sitting: Rita Gowen - Secretary. Susan Tate — President. Debra Sasser — Report- er. Standing: Jill Haralson — Parliamentarian, George Schwartz — Treasurer. Richard Cowart — Vice-President. Pam Lowrey — Historian. Mr. Jerry Johnston — Advisor. RIGHT: Good evening, welcome to the party! ABOVE: Mr. Jerry Johnston. 92 VICA UPPER: Look whar I found' ABOVE: First Row: Mike Harvey, Randy Murray. Jerry Gray. Randy Brannen. Joseph Chance. Danny Blissctt. Stuart Franco. Chris White. Second Row: Greg Harrison. Jimmy Wolling. Gary Bradnick. Jim Tatum. Jill Haralson. George Schwartz. Susan Tate. Rita Gowen. Richard Cowart, Debra Sasser, Pam Lowrey, An- nette Sanchez. Douglass Stuart. Michael Schwartz Third Row: Tom Shearouse, Jerry Markesteyn, Jeff Hendley, Scott Muse. Ricky White. Linda Pilcher. Mr Johnston. Fourth Row: Steve Morrison, Johnny Griffin, Tim Anderson, James Wilson. Dennis South, Lenny Karpaitis. 93 BUSINESS The FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) under the advisement of Mrs. W. Helmly had a very active year. They sponsored two car washes, attended three FBLA confer- ences (one in Douglass, Georgia, another at Mt. Vernon, and the third in Atlanta) and formed two projects, one in the spring and the other, and most important one, at Christmas. The lat- ter, named the Christmas Service Project,” took place December 19 at the Chatham Nurs- ing Home. The FBLA students crocheted decorative wreath pins for the 75 patients at the home. They also put together a songbook consisting of 16 popular carols for the patients to keep. Their program featured Deborah Thomas on the piano. The audience joined in by singing tunes from their songbooks. UPPER: First Row: Denise Duggar — Reporter, Bonny - bcth Coursey — Treasurer, Donna Patterson — President. Second Row: Mrs. Winifred Helmly — Advisor, Jean Brig- man — Secretary. Gail Pender — Parliamentarian. Anne Weathers — Chaplain, Deborah Thomas — Vice-President. ABOVE: First Row: Jennifer Anderson. Angie Jones. Taryn Hall. Renee Thaggard. Jean Brigman, Laurie Sheley, Tia- juana Brown. Second Row: Nancy Schivcr. Anne Weathers, Marilyn Salter, Bonnybeth Coursey. Donna Patterson. Den- ise Duggar, Sharon Floyd. Kevin Moore. Ruby Hall. Jackie Richards. Third Row. Deborah Thomas. Gail Pender, Sher- rie McAdams. Delaine Haupt. Willie Alls. Michelle Dukes, Darlene Hammesfahr. Laveme Frazier, Antonio Brant. Ka- ren Small. Monica Mincey. Mary Glover. Deborah Golden, Jerome Quarterman, Mrs. W. Helmly. RIGHT: Mrs. Wini- fred Helmly — Club Advisor. 94 FBLA OPPORTUNITIES The newly formed VOCA club enjoyed an- other profitable year. VOCA (Vocational Op- portunities Clubs of America) was formed in '78 to help its members develop leadership abilities through various school, business, and social ac- tivities. This past year proved to be most suc- cessful for VOCA members. Most of their time was spent working on a major project refinish- ing the tables in the Library. In the spring they sold candy to raise money. UPPER: First Row: Robbie Purvis. Marie Sikes. Mike Smith. Steve Black. Monty Highsmith, Eddie Lee. David Bnckner. Second Row Tony Fdenfield, Timmy Thompson, Vivian Matxen, Joey Webster. Tiajuana Brown. Lynn Barnes. Kelly Poythress. Third Row: Roy Brown. Jeanette Sims. Byron Knight. Robert Alexander. Fourth Row: Troy Shearouse, Connie Harvey. Beverly Wiggins. Valerie Carter. Ann Marie Scott, Gwendolyn Boltcn. Craig Brown. Lynn Mack. Fifth Row Vic Starling, Stan Sapp, Frankie Hutchin- son. Joey Saxon. Jimmy Woodberry. Raymon Alston. ABOVE: Front Row: Frankie Hutchinson — President, Joey Saxon — Historian, Jimmy Woodberry — Vice-Presi- dent. Mike Smith — Parliamentarian. Stan Sapp — Treasur- er. Second Row: Kelly Poythress — Secretary. Tiajuana Brown — Reporter. ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Herrington — Advisor. VOCA 95 DECA Ms. Earl Dean Stamps was the new advisor for Jenkins’ DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) organization. The objective of the club was to encourage students to enter the employment areas of merchandising, mar- keting, management, and service occupations. The students involved in this club learned about the inter-operations of department stores, supermarkets, and other retail businesses. They were also advised about what is required of someone working for each type of business. In general, the club gave students the opportunity to explore the career they wished to pursue. UPPER: Miss Stamps — Advisor. ABOVE: DF.CA. Front Row: Emil Kuelling. Benjamin Pierce. Brenda Gargis, Julie Mitchell. Gid Smith. Marie Redmond. Jan Moxley, Patricia Lanier, Alfred Jackson. Second Row: Brian Bazemore. Kelly Blackston, Mark Sikes, Pat VonWalden, Cynthia Hendrix. Donnie Lee. Sherry Johnson, Robert Jarriel. Debbie John- son. Dawn Jennings. Third Row: Jason Connelly. Phillip Kandel. Lynsey Martin. Ricky Holland. Glenn Hook. Fourth Row: Phil Cooler. Jamie Chandler. 96 DECA UPPER: First Year Students. First Row: Glenn Hook. Gid Smith. Jason Connelly. Jeff Thornburg. Brian Bazemore. Second Row: Jamie Chandler. Emil Kuelling, Mike Floyd. Mark Sikes. Ricky Holland. Lynsey Martin. Third Row: Miss E.D. Stamps. Patricia Lanier. Jan Moxley, Dawn Jen- nings. Debbie Johnson. Cynthia Hendrix, Sherry Johnson. Kelly Blackston.Julie Mitchell. Marie Redmond. ABOVE: Second Year Students. First Row: Donnie Lee. Phillip Kan- dcl. Pat Von Walden. Second Row: Miss E.D. Stamps. Brenda Gargis, Phil Cooler. Robert Jarriel, Calvin Shiggs, Alfred Jackson. 97 $ 98 FHA READY GETTING FOR LIFE The Future Homemakers of America took part in many activities this past year. To begin the year, they sponsored a Disco for the resi- dents of Stillwell Towers. The theme was Golden Years deserve Golden Treatment.” During the Thanksgiving holidays, the mem- rs prepared Thanksgiving baskets. The bas- ets were filled with canned goods and other goodies which the club donated to the under - priviledged. In April the President and the Vice- President attended the State Convention which was held in Atlanta, Georgia. UPPER: FHA Officers and Advisors. Ladonna Thompson — Vice-President, Lynn McDonald — President, Nancy Mulling — Parliamentarian, Tiajuana Brown — Secretary. ABOVE: FHA 0 R Front Row: Kim Marsh. Lynn McDonald, Nancy Mulling, Sondra Strickland. Mrs. Wright — Advisor, Miss Seckinger — Advisor. Back Row: Patricia Littleton, Ladonna Thompson, Tiajuana Brown, Michelle Ivey, Valeric James. CONSTRUCTING The Industrial Arts Club was a small group consisting of students who were interested in working on various projects after school. This past year, under the guidance of Mr. Leonard Lemay, the members spent most of the time creating the Georgia Chapter American Indus- trial Arts Student Association for the State Con- vention. Many club members attended this State Convention which was held in Macon during the month of April. Industrial Art Club members sold candy to help finance their activi- ties. UPPER: Officers. Sitting: Inchol Yun — Treasurer. Beth Browne — Secretary. Sherrie Kinsey — Reporter. Standing: John Powers — Vice-President. Greg Warnock — Presi- dent, Mr. Lemay — Advisor. ABOVE: Members. Sitting: Resa Chandler, Inchol Yun. John Powers. Kneeling: Allison Powers. Beth Browne. Standing: Samuel Chaplin. Sherrie Kinsey. Gerald Turner, Victor Beltran. Greg Warnock. Mr. Leonard Lemay. LEFT: Mr. Leonard Lemay — Advisor. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB 99 TURNING PLACES INTO PEOPLE The American Field Service was a busy group at Jenkins. The main goal of the AFS was to promote interest in foreign cultures. The club sponsored a foreign exchange student from Spain — Victor Beltran. Everyone worked to make Victor's stay as pleasant as possible. The club’s activities, however, did not end here. Many AFS members participated in a short-term exchange with another school in the U.S. The organization worked to raise funds to help Finance the trip. The AFS was in hopes that they would be able to bring another foreign exchange student to Jenkins. Ms. Flisnick advised the AFS during the 1979 80 school year. UPPER: AFS Officers. Pam Nichols — Treasurer. Karl Grothcer — 1st Vice-President. Mary Denham — President. Ms. Flisnick — Advisor, Donald Tuten — 2nd Vice-Presi- dent. Mary Kilpatrick — Secretary. ABOVE: AFS Mem- bers. Front Row: Martin O'Brien. Jacquelyn Richards. Ruby Hall, Wesclyn Ball, Zina Killian, Marlene Dasher, Tammie Muse. Second Row: Annette Beebe. Laurie Sheley. Geral- dine Quarterman. Mary Denham. Pam Nichols, Debbie Bazcmore. Mary Kilpatrick. Clare O'Brien. Back Row Ant- onio Brant, Jimmy Ogletree. Michael Barker. Victor Beltran, Kevin Moore, Donald Tuten. RIGHT: Victor Beltran — Foreign Exchange Student. 100 AFS NOBLESSE OBLIGE ? • ; ik rt-ttvK The National Honor Society was small but active this past year. One of the goals of the club was to recognize scholastic achievement in the school and to provide service to the school and the community. Throughout the year, NHS members worked at fund-raising activities such as showing horror movies at Halloween and selling candy. The NHS held two formal induction cere- monies. The National Honor Society also orga- nized and sponsored Honors Night, an event where leadership and academic achievement were recognized. In addition, the club spon- sored Teachers' Appreciation Day. Ms. Marsha Flisnick, advisor, was responsible for selecting new members as well as assisting other members with their projects. UPPER: NHS Officers Sitting: Joe Minchew — President. Standing: Willie Alls — Corresponding Secretary, Greg Warnock — Treasurer. Mary Denham — Recording Secre- tary. ABOVE: NHS Members. Sitting: Keith Murlless. Greselda Powell, Butch Krishnamurti, Matt Bailey. Stand- ing: Donald Tutcn. Willie Alls. Ms. Flisnick. Michele Ivey. Greg Warnock. Laveme Frazier, Mary Denham. LEFT: Ms. Flisnick — Advisor. NHS 101 SING ALONG The 1979 80 year for the Gospel Chorus was a memorable one. With their advisors, they traveled around the city for different concerts. The group participated in a city spring concert along with other choruses. One of the many songs they sang was He Decided to Die, which was a gospel anthem. Another song was Never Alone,” a spiritual. UPPER: Sitting: Audrey Henry — Secretary, James Flowers — President, Darlene Ward — Vice-President. Standing: Mr. James E. Gordon — Advisor, Miss Lola Dixon — Advisor, Ralph Boston — Parliamentarian. Ruth Benjamin — Assistant Secretary, Vernard Flowers — Director, Mrs. J.W Ready - Advisor. ABOVE: First Row: Hank Wil- liams, Kevin Moore, Angela Dixon, Vincent Crawford. Jer- ome Quarterman, Ruth Benjamin. Tiajuana Brown. Second Row. William Taylor, Ruby Hall, Geraldine Quarterman, Claryse Owens. Darryl Cutter, Antonio Jackson, Ida Mae Thompson, Angela Moore, Glenise Mitchell, Brenda Holmes. Third Row: Mrs. J.W. Ready. James Flowers. Al- pine Singleton, Jacqueline Horton, Audrey Henry, Carol Johnson. Shelton Cason, Elaine Cokley, Marie Williams, Robert Polite, Retha Frazier. Darlene Ward, Vernard Flow- ers, Ralph Boston, Mr. James E. Gordon. RIGHT: The Advisors of the Gospel Chorus were Mr. James E. Gordon, Miss Lola Dixon, and Mrs. J.W. Ready. 102 GOSPEL CHORUS REPRESENTING YOU Last year junior and senior homerooms were asked to elect a class representative. These dedi- cated students helped their class officers with candy sales, dances, and other fund-raising pro- jects. They also collected Junior and or Senior dues this past year. The representatives worked closely with one another to help their classes reach their goals. UPPER: First Row: John Deal, Tammy Speller. Ricky Wren. Second Row: Greselda Powell. Ruby Hall, Karen Smalls, Jackie Richards, Joni Taylor. Third Row: Mr. Frank Butler — Advisor, Margaret Allen, Zina Killian, Mrs. F.mma Conyers — Advisor, Claude Lee. ABOVE: First Row: Mrs. Wright — Advisor, Mike Smith, Kelly Blackston, Kevin Moore, Sherri Kinsey, Donald Tuten. Second Row: Mr. Herrington — Advisor. Sheila Brown. Willie Alls, Alberta Strickland, Sandra Lang. Alpine Singleton, Mr. W. Hayes — Advisor. REPRESENTATIVES 103 1980 SEQUOYAH STAFF Annual staff members and advisors spent long, hard hours during and after school work- ing on the yearbook. The staff members were divided into various sections of the annual, and each section worked on a different part of the yearbook. Members of the staff were responsi- ble for individual pages. Under the direction of the editor and advi- sors, the staff attempted to overcome the seem - ingly endless obstacles. Much layout and copy work had to be completed in order to meet the deadlines. Finally, all the work paid off when the SE- QUOYAH arrived and it was distributed to the eagerly awaiting students and faculty. UPPER LEFT: Index. Donna Parrish, Allison Powers. UPPER RIGHT: Student Life. First Row: Timmy Todd. Back Row: Garry Nesbit, Mark Arnold. ABOVE LEFT: Sea ion Editors. First Row: Marianne Miles, Donald Tuten — Editor-in-Chief, Butch Krishnamurti. Back Row: Lynn Jones, Garry Nesbit. Allison Powers, Jerry Morgan, Sherri Denmark ABOVE RIGHT: Mr. Wallace Hayes — Advi- sor. RIGHT: Business. Sherri Denmark, Lynn Jones. 106 SEQUOYAH STAFF jR CAPTURING MEMORIES UPPER LEFT:Mrs.).). Amari — Advisor UPPER CEN- TER: Classes. First Row: Glenda Bell. Back Row: Lynn McDonald, Tom Gregory, Lori Alexander. UPPER RIGHT: Academics and Administration. Sitting: Marianne Miles. Standing. Lenora Seckinger, Wendy Blackburn. ABOVE LEFT: Photographers. Victor Beltran, Resa Chandler, Rusty Barefield, Dwight DeDaviess. ABOVE RIGHT: Sports. Sitting: Resa Chandler, Craig Wallace. Standing: Mark Arnold, Jerry Morgan. LEFT: Clubs. First Row: Butch Krishnamurti, Antonio Brant. Back Row: Alli- son Powers, Donna Parrish. 107 WRITE ON! This past year the HI JENKS staff reported world news as well as the happenings around Jenkins. Mrs. Martha Coffield, advisor, assisted the staff in researching and writing the news. A new feature of the paper was a section that was devoted to reporting club activities. The staff produced seven issues during the year, one of which was a special comic issue — the HI- JERKS. UPPER: Officers. Karl Grotheer — Art Editor, Greselda Powell — Business Manager. Greg Warnock — Sports Editor. Michele Ivey — Editor -in-Chief. Mike Barker — Feature Editor. Weselyn Ball — Advertising Manager. Dud- ley Stone — News Editor ABOVE LEFT: First Row: Ronald Colclough, Mike Smith. Greselda Powell. Michele Ivey. Kellie Santachi. Charlene Anderson. Deborah Wing. Second Row: Mrs. Martha Coffield — Advisor. Greg War- nock. Mary Denham. Pam Nichols. Sharon Ash. Weselyn Ball. Tammy Speller. Hong Yun. Third Row: Dudley Stone. Mike Barker. Karl Grotheer. ABOVE: Mrs. Martha Cof- field. 108 HI JENKS FUTURE WRITERS In the 79-80 school year, the BELLETRIST staff published many literary' works. In the first part of the year the staff compiled a calendar that contained important dates, pictures, and some artwork. Later, they produced an informa- tive but creative magazine, made up of poems, pictures, historical feature articles, artwork, and short stories, all written by students. The advisor, John Cross, aided his staff in producing those several literary works. UPPER: Staff. Kneeling: Sherri N'antkes. Terri Osborne. Robin Ritenour. Seated: Alesia Longwatcr. and Theresa DeCrescenzo. ABOVE:John Cross — Advisor and Dudley Stone — Editor-in-Chief. BELLETRIST 109 THE PACESETTERS This past year the Student Council earned the title of Pacesetters at Jenkins High School. Council members sponsored many activities. These activities included two dances and a fash- ion show. The money raised by these events helped the school with the budget. The coun- cil’s advisors, Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Williams, assisted in planning all the activities. The pace- setters did a great job of helping both the school and the community last year. UPPER: Student Council officers and advisors. Front Row: Mrs. Williams — Advisor, Alesia Longwater — Assis- tant-Secretary, Michelle Dukes — Secretary, Celeste Pro- vence — Treasurer. Back Row: Michael Alderman — Vice- President. Annette Beebe — President. Gino Groover — Parliamentarian. Mrs. Jenkins — Advisor. ABOVE: First Row: Charlene Anderson. Charmagne Clanton. Althea Wat- son. Annette Beebe. Jack McCollum. Mandy F.llzy, Tyler Wheeless Martin O'Brien. Robert Polite. Second Row: Tina Page. Libby Wertz. Liz Moore. Chuck Poythress. Sher- ry Bolden, Marlene Sizemore, Lisa Wright, Tiajuaua Brown, Brenda Holmes, Caldwell Nunally, Wanda Mike. Delores Brown. Octavia Milton. Third Row: Mrs. Williams. Mr. Gordon. Karen Pray. Loretta Seckinger, Ruth Benjamin, Karen Washington, Michael Alderman, Karol Banner. De- siree Robbins, Todd Alford, Alesia Longwater, Sondra Strickland. Belinda Brown, Jerome Quarterman, Tim Mehl- horn, Lisa Owens, Beretha Bangs. Gino Groover, Willi- menia Brown, Kevin Moore, Lisa Smith, Michelle Dukes, Mrs. Jenkins. ■ 110 STUDENT COUNCIL QUO VADIS? The Latin club was organized two years ago to promote an interest in Classical culture and language. The cooperation of the members of the small but enthusiastic Latin Club became another outstanding facet of our school s many intellectual assets. The members sold candy to pay for their state and national Junior Classical League dues. They also used the money they raised to send delegates from the club to the conventions held by these organizations every spring. The club also participated in the annual Inter National Christmas Party which was co- sponsored by the Spanish, French, and AFS clubs. UPPER: First Row: Stacey Michael. Tammy Speller. Gre- selda Powell, Angela Hagan. Second Row: Mrs. Amari, Gregory Warnock, Donald Tuten, Jeffery Harvey. Marie Wilson. ABOVE: The Latin dub Advisor. Mrs. Amari. LEFT: Latin Qub Officers. Marie Wilson— Secretary- Treasurer, Tammy Speller — President. Greselda Powell — Vice-President. LATIN CLUB 111 This past year the French Club grew in size and in the variety of activities. The members began their year with a Halloween party. At Christmas time the club participated in an Inter- national Festival along with the A.F.S., the Latin Club, and the Spanish Club. At Easter, as part of their community service project, the club mem- bers visited the children s ward at one of the local hospitals. The club expenses were met with the proceeds from a candy sale, a bake sale, and a car wash. To conclude their year the members had dinner at one of Savannah’s French restaurants. UPPER: French Club Officers and Advisor. Margaret Al- len — Vice-President, Mary Kilpatrick — President. Zina Killian — Secretary-Treasurer, Scott Latham — Vice-Presi- dent. Mrs. J.J. Amari, Advisor. ABOVE: It's Halloween. Let s party. 112 FRENCH CLUB FRANCOPHILES C ; UPPER: French Qub. Front Row: Zina Killian, Margaret Allen, Jacquelyn Richards, Ruby Hall. Second Row: Debbie Bazemore, Gina Lanier, Scon Latham, Mary Kilpatrick. Mrs. Amari. Back Row: Donald Tuten, Richard Wren. ABOVE: Discussing business. UPPER RIGHT: Treats, not tricks. 113 Designed for students who like fun, educa- tion, and food, the Spanish Club was a large and active organization this past year. The club con- sisted of approximately seventy-five members. To begin their year, the members went on a field trip to the Cathedral of Saint John the Baptist, located in downtown Savannah, and to Taco Bell. Later in the year the members visited the language labs at Armstrong State College, Savannah State College and, Georgia Southern College in Statesboro, Georgia. In April the members went on their annual trip to Six Flags in Atlanta, Georgia. The mem- bers sold cookies to help cover expenses of the trip. UPPER: Spanish Gub Officers. First Row: Michael Barker — Chaplain. Terr)- Takats — Treasurer. Second Row. Beth Browne — Secretary, Sherrie Kinsey — President. Lavcrne Frazier — Vice-President, Mrs. Gary — Advisor. Karen Pray — Parliamentarian. ABOVE: Spanish Club Members (Freshmen Sophomores). First Row Wanda Gresham, Lori Swinson. Pam Kinsey. Kellie Santschi, Charmayne Clanton, Scott Latham. Second Row: Errol Roach, Patricia Hall, Edna Rios. Paula Meyers, Rosalyn Hagan. Third Row: Thomas Ruffin, Steve Quarterman, Angela Robinson, Carol Johnson. Audrey Henry. Jerome Price, Tammie Muse. Jeff Parsons. 114 SPANISH CLUB DIVERSION, EDUCACION, y COMER UPPER: Spanish Club Members Firs Row Joe Alitfi. Wendy Thompson. Karen Pray. Cathy Brown. Kevin Moore. Tom Gregory. Victor Beltran. Glenda Bell. Butch Krishnamurti. Betsy Sims. Second Row Janis Jackson. Brenda McCoy. Beatrice Mack. Maria Hughes. Matt Bailey. Terry Takats, Beth Browne. Sherrie Kinsey. Michael Barker. Alpine Singleton. Third Row: Mrs. Gary. Carol Sims. Be- linda Sarvis. Corinthia Thomas. Shelia Brown. Karen Smalls. Jerome Quarterman. Antonio Brant. Michelle Dukes. La- verne Frazier. Lufecia Martin. Keith Murlless, Alfreda Hud- son. Ricky White. Jackie Pluitt. Willie Alls. Thomas Fla- herty, Barney Long. Craig Wallace. LEFT: Mrs. Lorayne Gary— Advisor. ABOVE: Club members gather outside the Cathedral of Saint John the Baptist. 11 During Homecoming week of 1979, the Sen- ior Class sponsored many activities, one of which was the Mr. and Miss Spirit Contest. Participants collected coins which were counted as votes. The winners were announced at the Homecoming Pep Rally where they received plaques for showing their school spirit. ABOVE: Alpine Singleton— Mr. Spirit and Sherri Kinsey Miss Spirit. LEFT: Antonio Brant — Mr. Spirit Runner- Up and Stacey Michael — Miss Spirit Runner-Up. 116 MR. AND MISS SPIRIT MR. AND MISS During Homecoming Week, School Spirit was spelled M-O-N-E-Y. At least, that is the way it would seem. Besides the Mr. and Miss Spirit Contest sponsored by the Senior Class, the Junior Class sponsored the Mr. and Miss Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman Contests. As in the Senior Class Contest, participants collect- ed coins for votes, and the winners were pre- sented with trophies at the Homecoming Pep Rally. UPPER:)ames B. Flowers — Mr. Junior. Tenneil Fairley — Miss Junior. LEFT: Angela Dixon — Miss Freshman. Ron- ald Colclough — Mr. Freshman. ABOVE: Jeff Saxon — Mr. Sophomore, Connie Coffteld — Miss Sophomore. 117 STEPPING TO THE BEAT UPPER LEFT: Drums. First Row Ava Salter. Harold Showalter. Michael Alderman. Vernard Flowers. Beth Brown. Second Row: Van Davis. Curley Evans. Louis Wat- son, Thomas Curry. UPPER RIGHT: Bass. First Row: Sam Bryant. Al Ryan. Robert Washington. Mark Thaggard. Second Row Frank Thompson, David Gerson. James Flowers. ABOVE RIGHT:String. Sandra Kolb, Gina Al- len. Theresa Shuman. Beth Brown. ABOVE LEFT: Flutes. First Row: Althea Watson. Desiree Robbins. Weselyn Ball. Second Row Marlene Dasher. Charles Sams. Susan Norris. Steve Whalen. Vernita Lawton. RIGHT: Brass. First Row: Morris Farmer. Jerome Farris. Rodney Miller. Richard Bea- cham, David Paddison. Barr)' Usry, Marty Lamb, Brett Waters. Second Row: Mark Gay, Jill Nieuwstraten. Craig Albright, Charles Shuman. Tom Whalen. David Pnester, Kiran Krishnamurti, Harold Glover. Bruce Kirwm. 118 BAND UPPER: Woodwinds. First Row: Annette Beebe. Debbie Bazemore. Stacey Micheal, Kathy Wertz. Renee Williams. Bernita Middleton. Second Row: Almeta Mathis. Sandra Lee. Karen Washington. Libby Wertz. Bernard Murchinson, Whelemina Brown, John Kraft. UPPER RIGHT: Drum Major — Annette Beebe. CENTER: Majorettes. First Row: Sherrie Denmark. Connie Coffield. Annette Beebe — Cap- tain. Lisa Wright. Kathy Wertz. Second Row: Nicolette Beebe. Celeste Provence, Angie Jones. ABOVE: Flag Corps. Edna Rios. Renda Watkins. Cathy Farley. Nancy Wilson. Pam Kessler. Vickey Jenkins. Mary Joe Fowler, Julie Nesmith. LEFT: Color Guard. Debbie Carfrey — Captain. Tammy Hopgood, Dana Thompson. Wendy Blackburn. 120 mm SPRING SPORTS SPRING FEAST The 1978-79 Spring Sports banquet capped a productive and competitive year in sports. Hon- ored at the banquet were the track team, the baseball team, the girls' softball team, the tennis team and the golf team. Tony Lee was selected as Most Valuable Player in track. Lee made his second trip to the state meets last spring. He competed in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, and the 440-relay race which he anchored. Greg Showalter took home top honors in baseball. Danette Johnson was Most Valuable Player for girls' softball. Sharon Ash nabbed Most Valu- able Player in girls' tennis. Karl Grotheer was selected as Most Valuable Player in boys' ten- nis. The Most Valuable Player in golf was Dean Paulson. ABOVE: Track team for 1979. Kneeling: Comer Williams. Ronald Wilson. First Row: Charles Harris, Ralph Boston. Lee Jones. Lynn Mack, Tony Lee. Michael Hendly. Willie Alls. Clement Green. Coach Bobby Allen. Back Row: As- bury Michael. James Flowers. Emmet Benner. Nathaniel Bligc. Jeff Beasley. Corey Cotton, Jeff Cantaline. LEFT: Tony Lee displays hardware. UPPER: Sharon Ash proudly flashes a smile. SPRING SPORTS BANQUET 123 HIT AND RUN The 1978-79 baseball team came up with an outstanding finish in their region games last year. Ending their season with 4 wins, 8 losses and 1 tie, the team was optimistic that the experience gained would produce a good team for the next year. Pitching was led by Greg Showalter. The team, relatively young with nearly one half of the members new, was coached by Jo- seph Sanfilippo with the assistance of team manager David Paddison. UPPER: Trophy Winners. Kneeling: Greg Showalter. Most Valuable Flayer. Standing: Jamie Brown, the Sport- manship Award. Coach Sanfilippo, and John Cheeks. Most Improved Flayer. ABOVE LEFT: Warriors steal another base ABOVE RIGHT: Senior Baseball Players. Front Row Calvin Holmes, Jamie Brown. Greg Showalter and Paul Childers. Back Row: Bruce Williams. Bobby Smith and Mark Frazier. 124 BASEBALL UPPER LEFT: Captain Greg Showalter shows his appre- ciation to Coach Joe Sanfilippo. UPPER RIGHT: A small step for Rollin Ford, a big step for the Warriors. ABOVE: 1978-79 Baseball Team. Front Row Bruce Williams. Jamie Brown. Paul Childers, Coach Joe Sanfilippo. Greg Showalter, Bobby Smith. Second Row: Jack Silas, Jeff Jones, Steve Attaway. Harold Showalter, Rollin Ford, Mark Ar- nold, Chris Thompson, John Cheeks. Back Row: Calvin Holmes, Timmy Williams. Louis Watson, Mark Frazier. Bill Cobb. David Paddison. 125 RALLY, SLAM . . . WIN Under the guidance of coach Harry Jenkins, last year s tennis team game HVJ reason to be proud. The season ended with four victories and four losses. The team won over Beach, Tom- kins, and Savannah High twice. Johnson edged a win over Jenkins by a 68-66 decision on games with matches at four-all. In the region, the players scored well in the 4-AAAA City Tour- nament with two doubles team advancing to the finals. The girls’ team of Sharon Ash and Mi- chele Younger fought their way to the finals and lost narrowly to Groves. The boys’ team of Jerry Morgan and Jim Ogletree went on to defeat Benedictine in the finals and captured the city title. The team captains were Kathryn Bon- field and Tommy Harvey. Acting as co-captains were Sharon Ash and Karl Grotheer. According to coach Jenkins, the team is looking forward to a very successful season in 1980 with the return of many experienced players. UPPER: Kim Cook returns a winner. ABOVE: City Champions Jim Ogletree and Jerry Morgan with coach Harry Jenkins. ABOVE LEFT: Mike Harvey prepares for return. 126 TENNIS UPPER: 1978-79 Tennis Team. First Row Tammy Speller. Terri Osborne. Chris Geary and Anita Count. Second Row: Sharon Ash, Kim Cook. Jeff Price, Mike Harvey, Jim Ogle- tree and Kathryn Bonfield. Back Row: Coach Harry Jenkins. Keith Murlless. Tommy Lightfoot, Karl Grotheer, Kevin Fischer, and Jerry Morgan. ABOVE LEFT: Girls' Co- captain Sharon Ash. and Captain Kathryn Bonfield. ABOVE RIGHT: Boys' Co-captain, Karl Grotheer. and Captain Tommy Harvey. 127 FLISNICK’S ANGELS The girls’ softball team had an outstanding record last year, finishing the season with 9 wins and 4 losses. Their biggest victory was the thrill in breaking Beach’s previous perfect record of 10-0. Next year’s team will not be the same without graduating seniors, Vicky Moody and Danette Johnson. Joanie Ward was awarded Most Valuable Player at the Spring Sports Ban- quet. The team is looking forward to continued success for next year, for many players are re- turning. UPPER: Front Row: Gwen Passmore is one of the gradu- ating Seniors. Back Row: The outstanding players were Danette Johnson, Joanie Ward, Jody Martin — manager, and Brigcttc Dothard. ABOVE: Front Row: Danette John- son, Joanie Ward, Brigette Dothard. Back Row: Sandra Frazier, Rcsa Chandler, Almeta Mattis, Teresa Campbell, Carolyne McKivcr, Celeste Provence. Annette Beebe, Shar- on Ash, Gwen Passmore, Karen Williams, Angela Jones, Vicky Moody, Jody Martin — manager, Lori Sheley. ABOVE LEFT: The softball team awarded their coach, Ms. Marsha Flisnick, with a plaque. 128 SOFTBALL GOLF IS OUR GAME Dean Paulson, the Most Valuable Player, and Coach Eloise Glass led the 1979 Warrior Golf Team through another satisfactory season. After many practice games at Bacon Park, the team went to Fort Stewart for the Region Play-off where they played eighth. The Warriors were proud of their continuous victories over Groves this past season. The players for the team were Dean Paulson, David Paddison, Wallace Sharp- ly, Joe Minchew and Michael Barker. UPPER: Golf team members look on as Dean Paulson sizes up a shot. ABOVE LEFT: Wallace Sharply prepares for winning putt. ABOVE RIGHT:)oe Minchew concen- trates on a tough shot. GOLF 129 FALL AND kP A „ • • •Sjfc ttsr sSSL •' ' ' •; � ' . - • ft A- vr jj' . y -, V.' ’-X! , _ . ✓ : . - . V IC4Z jK , '.. rf - J A■ - wL+ JS,t rm .1 % - „ V r 2,; tfyfg !� ♦ +1 WJ V % - V ' Akk ,-VitvMtw ‘ . , s V- ,, , ■ i Vr : v S . vS 7 1 Jl] TASTE OF VICTORY The 1979-80 football season turned out to be one to remember. During the early part of the season the Warriors were virtually unstoppable. Their first victim was the Johnson High School Atomsmashers, although the offense could ac- count for only one touchdown. The devastating Warrior defense gave up nothing. Glen Sams caught the only touchdown of the game. The next victim to fall to the Warriors was Savannah High. The game ended in a tie at 21- all, but the Warriors won due to the excellent yardage gained by fleet half-back, Ronald Wil- son, who scored all three touchdowns. The next two opponents were trounced by Jenkins with impressive scores of 30-0 and 38-0 over Ef- fingham County and Brunswick, respectively. Jenkins elation was soon lost by upset losses to Windsor Forest and Wayne County. Jenkins greatest disappointment came with a very nar- row loss to B.C., 7-0. This was followed by a Homecoming loss to Groves, but the Warriors ended the season with two impressive wins over Beach and Tompkins. The student body was happy because the season was the best in six years. UPPER: 1979-80 Varsity Defensive Football Coach Turp Spear. ABOVE: Head and Offensive Coach Robert Herndon. VARSITY FOOTBALL 131 UPPER: 1979-80 Senior Football Players. Front Row: James Gernatt, Jerome Richards. Rollin Ford, Ronald Wil- son. and Joe Minchew. Back Row: Chris Mahany. Douglas Stewart. Randy Brannen, Frankie Lamson, Bernell Gark, and Steve Forney. ABOVE: 1979-80 Varsity Football Play- ers. First Row: Comer Williams. Jerome Richards. Craig Wallace. Rollin Ford. Jeff Beasley. Jody Martin. Chris Wil- liams, Harold Showalter, Orion Cooper. Gaude Lee. Ronald Wilson, and Kenneth Murchison. Second Row: Charles Harris. Gary Crawford. James Tate, Randy Brannen. Edwin Patrick. Lerone Cotton. Frankie Lamson. Jack Silas. Joe Minchew. John Cheeks. James Gernatt. Bernell Clark, and Douglas Stewart. Third Row: Mark Kahrs, Sammy Gay. Robbie Wing. Steve Attaway. Michael Wingster. Glen Sams. Steve Forney. Larry Sapp. Jeff Jones, and Lawrence Bennett. 132 VARSITY FOOTBALL JOHNSON FALLS UPPER: Jenkins holds back the aggressors. ABOVE: Johnson finds it difficult to break Jenkins' defense. LEFT: The Warriors smash an Atomsmasher. 133 1979-80 VARSITY FOOTBALL JOHNSON Home 7 Opponent 0 SAVANNAH HIGH 22 21 EFFINGHAM CO. 30 0 BRUNSWICK 38 0 WINDSOR FOREST 6 26 WAYNE CO. 14 20 BENEDICTINE 0 7 GROVES 14 27 BEACH 27 12 TOMPKINS 26 ' 6 ABOVE LEFT: Warrior defense set to go. UPPER: War- riors take off to a 14 0 lead. ABOVE: Rollin Ford adds another point. 134 VARSITY FOOTBALL WARRIORS ON THE WARPATH 135 UPPER: HVJ's defense holds Tompkins back one more down. ABOVE: Offense provides blocking downfield. ABOVE RIGHT: Ronald Wilson scores again. The HVJ Junior Varsity team showed many promising qualities. Coach Tom Miller and Coach Ed Oglesby taught the team many fun- damentals and the rules of the game. The J. V. team practiced everyday after school to prepare for their weekly games. Coach Miller supervised the offensive unit, while Coach Oglesby worked with the defensive unit. The J. V. team followed in the fine example of the Varsity team, finish- ing their season with a 4-2 record. UPPER: Warriors on the tackle ABOVE: David Gadsen finds daylight. RIGHT: Kenneth Weaver — Best Defensive Player. Dee Bruce — Best Offensive Player. Defensive Coach Oglesby, Fritz Gretsch — Most Improved Player. Offensive Coach Miller. 136 J.V. FOOTBALL LEARNING THE GAME 1979-80JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES Home Opponent JOHNSON 12 6 WINDSOR FOREST 12 0 RICHARD ARNOLD 0 18 GROVES 8 18 SAVANNAH HIGH 22 0 BEACH 4 0 UPPER:J. V. Football Team. Sitting: Gary Allen. Bernard Cook. Chuck Poythress, Rufus Smalls, Steve Helmly. Chuck Ingram, Dee Bruce. Kneeling: Anthony Furguson, Henri Crouse, Raymond Moran. Dennis Crawford. Keith Lowery. Darrell Jones. Kenneth Weaver, Dean Deese, Wayne Rouse. Standing: Michael Cokley. Randy Lanier. Da vidv Griffin. Jack McCollum, Durell Shurling, Jimmy Walker, Vincent Crawford. Chris Wynn, Tim Armstrong. Fritz Gretsch. ABOVE: The J. V. Defense stands ready. GOLSON’S GIRLS 1979-80 VOLLEYBALL Game Home Opponent Johnson 1 15 6 2 15 7 Groves 1 15 7 2 15 12 Windsor Forest 1 15 2 2 11 15 3 15 6 Savannah High 1 3 15 2 15 13 3 16 14 Richard Arnold 1 5 15 2 13 15 Beach 1 6 15 2 17 15 3 13 15 Tompkins 1 15 13 2 2 15 3 11 15 ABOVE: Kneeling: Pat F.lmore, Karen Pray. Vevelyn Tay- lor — Most Valuable Player. Arlene Ruth — Captain, Lori Sheley. Standing: Brenda Holmes. Paula Meyers, Claryce Owens. Coach Hugh Golson, Michelle Dukes. Karen Wil- liams, Carolyn McKiver. UPPER: Mr. Golson not only coaches but teaches. 138 VOLLE YBALL A GOOD START Last year’s Warrior basketball team climbed further up the ladder of success. The team put in long hours and hard work in order to prepare for the season. Under the direction of head Coach Benjamin Gadson, the experienced and gifted team challenged every team in the Re- gion-3AAAA. In the majority of their games they came away the winner. The HVJ student body, as well as faculty, heavily supported the team and showed great pride in and dedication to the successful War- riors. Excitement could be found in all of the contests in which the Warriors participated. The team jumped ahead at the beginning of the season with a perfect 3 0 record before losing its first game. Coach Gadson was pleased with last season and looks forward to the next. UPPER: David Morgan goes high in the air for a rebound. ABOVE: Benjamin Pierce wins tip off. ABOVE RIGHT: Warriors fire up for pregame. VARSITY BASKFTBALL l39 ABOVE: 1979-80 Boys' Varsity Basketball Team. Standing: Arlene Ruth — manager, James Williams. David Morgan. Donald Wade, Benjamin Pierce, Randall Mitchell, Law. rence Bennett. Emmett Bennett — manager. Sitting: Craig Wallace, Gary Crawford, Tim Savage, Coach Benjamin Gadson, Eric Smalls, Gino Groover, Joe Lark. RIGHT: David Morgan fires one over a defender. 140 VARSITY BASKETBALL WARRIOR POWERHOUSE UPPER: Warriors playing tough defense. ABOVE: Tim Sav- age challenges his opponent. LEFT: 1979 80 Senior Baskethall Players. Standing: Benjamin Pierce. Kneeling: Eric Smalls, Tim Savage. 141 UPPER LEFT: Assistant Coach Elizabeth Washington gives pointers. UPPER RIGHT: 1979-80 Girls' Varsity Head Coach Tom Miller. ABOVE: Scrambling Warrior- ettes. 142 GIRLS’ varsity basketball wi SHARP SHOOTERS According to Head Coach Tom Miller and Assistant Coach Elizabeth Washington, the 1979-80 Girls’ Basketball Team was a success. The team went through a vigorous conditioning program at the beginning of the season. The training paid off with a double victory over Windsor Forest and a defeat over Groves. The starting players were Sharon Ash, An- nette Beebe, Teresa Campbell, Brigette Doth- ard, and Lisa Owens. Annette Beebe, a senior on the team and 1978-79 Most Valuable Player, was chosen captain for the past year. UPPER: Defense! ABOVE: 1979-80 Varsity Girts’ Basket - ball Team. Standing: Beth Sikes, Regina Smith. Karen Washington. Teresa Campbell. Lisa Owens. Joanie Wiggins. Pat Elmore. Kneeling Caroline McKiver. Maria Grant. Bndgctte Dothard, Annette Beebe. Karen Williams. Celeste Province, Sharon Ash. LEFT: Lisa Owens reaches for the tip off. 143 REACHING GOALS UPPER: 1979-80 Soccer Team. Standing: Harold Showalter, Robbie Wing. Mark Kahrs. Bill Cobb. David Brett in. Craig F.vans, and Bob Cribbs. Kneeling: Matt Bai- ley. Ronald Westberry, James Gernatt, Richard Cowart. Gid Smith. Richard Ayala. Terry Takats, Joe Aliffi, and Keith Oliver. ABOVE RIGHT: Robbie Wing prepares for pass. ABOVE LEFT: Warrior steals ball. 144 SOCCER The 1979-80 Soccer Team under the direc- tion of Coach Joseph Sanfilippo joined the ranks of other Warrior winners. The team got off to a slow start, losing to Johnson, but came back defeating Benedictine for the first time. Thy also won the next two games against Coun- try Day and Windsor Forest but tied with Sa- vannah High. The team captains were James Gernatt for the defense and Richard Cowart for the offense. Coach Sanfilippo felt that last year was a success. UPPER: Bob Cribbs starts another drive. ABOVE: Rich- ard Cowart saves ball from bounds. LEFT: Who gets the ball? 145 ydiiii i!BB SENIOR CLASS Senior Gass Officers. Front Seat: Michele Ivey — Secretary, Michael Barker — Treasurer. Back Seat: Annette Beebe — Parliamentarian. Karl Grotheer — President. Pam Nichols — Assistant Secretary. Weselyn Ball — Vice-President. 148 SENIORS Alderman, Michael A. Aliffi, Joseph Allen, Sandra Alley, Barbara M. Alls, Willie H. Alston, Patricia R. Anderson, Jennifer L. Attaway, Connie L. Ball. Weselyn L. Bargeron, Martha A. Barker, Michael H. Barnes, Lynn Bashlor, Cindy D. Bazemore, John A. Beasley, Lisa B. Bedford, Joyce 149 Beebe, Annette Bell. Lisa L. Beltran, Victor Bennett, Emmett Black. Steven D. Blackston, Kelly Blalock, Gerald H. Bolden, Sherry L. Bolton, Gwendolyn Bonaparte. Georgette Bonfield, Kathryn E. Boston, Ralph 150 SENIORS WILLIE ALLS Brannen, William R. Brant. Antonio Brewer. Katherine Brickner, David Brigman, Jean Brown. Craig R. Brown. Roy A. Brown. Shelia B. Brown. Tiajuana V. Browne. Elizabeth S. Cail, Vernon H. Carrico, Becky L. 151 Carter, Valeria Chance, Joseph L. Chandler, James C. Clark, Bernell J. Clark, Ricky Clanton, Melissa J. Coklcy, Jimmy Connelly, Jason Cooler, Robert P. Cotton, Corey Coursey. Bonnybeth Cowart, Richard A. 152 SENIORS Crapse, David G Crawford, Alma Rita M. Cushman, Patricia David, Van E. Dawes, Pamela J. DeCrescenzo, Ann M. Denham, Mary P. Devereaux, Carol L. Drayton, Nathaniel A. Driscoll, Susan Duggar, Denise D. Elmore, Patricia 153 Elmore, Reggie Enlcy, Michael V. Ennis, Sheryl Evans, Anthony C. Famble, George Farris, Jerome G. Ford, Rollin L. Forney, William S. Frazier, Deborah J. Frazier, Laverne Frazier, Raymond L. Gaines, Regina ANNETTE BEEBE OUTSTANDING SENIOR 154 SENIORS Gargis, Brenda Gargis, Judy Garrett, Jennifer Garvin, Cassandra F. Gernatt, James J. Gill, Jerry M. Glover, Caroline A. Glover, Mary Godfrey, Wanda Golden, Deborah D. Gowen, Rita K. Green, Maryann A. 155 Grisby, Alonza L. Griffen, John S. Grotheer, Karl E. Guy, Cheryl E. Hadaway, Kerry Hall, Taryn Hammesfahr, Darlene H. Haralson, Jillane D. Harrison, Gregory Harrison. Mira Hart. Greg Harvey, Michael J. 156 SENIORS Haupc, Delaine I. Hazzard, Sheryl Hedgecock, Laurie Hendley, Anthony Hendrix, Cynthia Y. Hendrix, Robert Herron, Wonda D. Hester, Alison Highsmith, Donald L. Hipp, Laverne M. Hodge, Paul A. Holland, Ricky S. 157 Holmes, Rora L. Hook, Glenn Hughes. Mattie M. Ivey, Michele A. Jackson, Alfred H. Jackson, Lorraine D. Jackson, Sharon A. Jennings, Dawn L. Johnson, Deborah Johnson, Kevin L. Johnson, Sherry Jones, Chauncey Q. 158 SENIORS Jones, Consuella Jones, Matthew L. Kandel, Phillip R. Karpaitis, Leonard A. Karpaitis, Lori Kinsey, Sherrie L. Kniphfer, Janet M. Lamson, Francis E. Lang, Sandra V. Lanier, Amie Lee, Edwin L. Lightfoot, Thomas R. 159 Littleton, Patricia L. Loadholt. Andrea D. Longwater, Chimene Lowery, Pamela Lucas, Judy L. Luten, Bernard Mack, Beatrice A. Mahany, Christopher R. Markesteyn, Jerald W. Martin, Lufecia McCollum, Jon B. McCombs, Letha M. 160 SENIORS McDonald, Lynn McGolhon, John L. Jr. McGlohan, Mark C. Mchlhorn, Trisha Michael, Stacey Mikell. Asbury Miller, Lisa Mincey, Dennis Minchew, Joe T. Mitchell, Jennifer Mitchell, Julie A. Moore, Kevin KEVIN MOORE OUTSTANDING SENIOR Morgan, Gerald B. Moxley, Janet C. Murray, Glynis M. Murray, James R. Nelson, Mary E. Nelson, Sharon Nettles, Eric J. Nichols, Pamela Nieuwstraten, Julie Ogletree, James L. Moultrie, Olivia Paige, Tina Parsons, Mark Patterson, Donna M. Pender, Gail D. Pilcher, Linda S. 162 SENIORS Potter, Jimmy Powers, John G. Pray, Karen E. Pugh, Katie M. Rackley, James A. Reeves, Regina R. Reid, Jennifer Richards, Jerome Richardson, Elizabeth A. Robbins, Charlesette Robinson, Lafayette Rowell, Beth 163 Ruth, Arlene M. Ryan, Joseph A. Salter, Ava P. Salter, Marilyn P. Sancomb, Sara K. Sapp, Stanley E. Sasser, Debra L. Savage, Timothy J. 164 SENIORS Saxon, Joe Schwarz, George F. Schwarz, Michael Scott, Lori A. Seckinger, Lenora S. Shearouse. Thomas E. Shearouse. Troy P. Sheffield, Patricia F. Sheley, Lorraine G. Shiggs, Calvin Shiver, Nancy W. Sikes. Marie A. Sikes, Mark A. Simmons. Tonya Sims. Carol A. Sims, Joyce 165 Singleton, Alpine Small, Eric Smalls, Michael A. Smith, Betty Smith, Michael O. Spencer, Keith Starling, Vic Steele, Gregory B. Stone, Sandra C. Stone, William Strickland, Alberta Strickland, Pam 166 SENIORS Strickland, Sondra D. Stuart, Douglas E. Tate, Winnie S. Tatum, James D. Thomas, Deborah J. Thompson, Dezita M. Thompson, Timothy G. Thompson, Wendy Thornburg. Jeff Tilson, Dawn Tippins, Felicia Tuten, Donald N. 167 Vaigneur. Janice D. VonWalder, Patrick A. Washington. Charlene F. Washington, Lisa S. Ward, Henry R. Warnock, Gregory Weathers, Angela Webster, Joseph E. 168 SENIORS Wiles. Paula M. Williams. Janet E. Williams. Kenneth W. Williams. Paula R. Williams. Sharon Williams. Susan P. Wilson. James H. Wilson, Ronald Woodberry, Jimmie Wright. Andrew E. Yun, lnchol Ziegler, Otis C. 169 JUNIOR CLASS Junior Qass Officers. Sitting: Jerry Gray — Corresponding Secretary, Butch Krishnamurti — Treasurer. Kneeling: Jeff Jones — Parliamentarian, Craig Wal- lace — Vice-President. Standing: Michelle Dukes — Recording Secretary, Louis Watson — President. 174 JUNIORS Adams, Linda Aikens, Tonya Albright, Craig Albright, Kim Albright, Terri Alexander, Lori Alexander, Robert Allen, Margaret Anchors, Richard Anderson, Alison Anderson, John Anderson, Tim Arango, Rina Arnold, Mark Ash, Sharon Attaway, Cariotta Attaway, Steven Ayala, Richard Bailey, Matt Baker, Lanora Banner, Karol Battey, Charlene Baxter, Tyrone Bazemore, Brian Bazemore, Debbie Beacham, Richard Bell, Glenda Blackburn, Wendy Blige, Herman Blissett, Danny 175 Bra da nick, John Brettin, David Brown, Carl Brown. Earl Brown, Kathryn Brown, Mike Bryant, Michelle Bundy, Paul Burgstiner, George Burke. Donald Cail, Cindy Campbell, Tammie Campbell, Tcrresa Carfrey, Debbie Carroll, Kenneth Chandler, Resa Charles, James Cheeks, John Clark, Erica Clements, Tammy Cleveland. Broderick Cobb, Bill Coleman, Brenda Cooke, Kelli Cooper, Orion Cotton, Lerone Cotton, Tyrone Crawford, Gary Crawford, Reginald Crawford, Warren 176 JUNIORS MOVING ON UP Crawford, William Cribbs, Bob Curry, Thomas Deal, Tiffany Denmark, Sherri Desilets. Barbara Dukes, Gregg Dukes. Michelle Ellison, Gloria Evans, Curley Fairley, Harry Fairley, Tenell Ferguson, Linda Ferguson, Richard Finley, Lonnie Fischer. Kevin Flaherty, Thomas Flowers. James Flowers, Vernard Floyd, Mike Floyd. Sharon Forbes, Maggie Franco, Stuart Frazier, Sandra Fulcher, Robert Gaines. Elnora Garvin. Debra Gay. Sammy Georges. Terrence Gerson, Frank 177 GETTING IT TOGETHER Gillison, Frank Glover, Becky Gordon, Darlene Gordon, Emanuel Graham, James Grant, Kelvin Grant, Michael Gray, Chris Gray, Jerry Greene, Lauretta Gregory, Tom Gross, John Hall, Ruby Hamilton, Joyce Hansen, Linda Harrison, Leah Hart, Jeff Hart, Judy Hart, Robin Haynes. LaDarla Hazzard, Sheryl Hendley, Eric Hendley, Jeff Henley, Willette Herving, Donna Hickman, David Hicks, Patrick Hillis, Donna Holmes, Willie Hudson, Freda 178 JUNIORS Hutcheson, Frank Jackson, Forrest Jackson, Jackie Jackson, Janis Jackson, Trevia Johnson, Angela Johnson, Kenneth Johnson. Mike Johnson, Stephanie Johnson, Tonya Johnston, Rick Jones, Angela Jones, Angie Jones, Jeff Jones, Lynn Jones, Phyllis Kahrs, Mark Kemp, Greg Kenneth, Ellison Kerse, Talisa Kicklighter, Karen Killian, Zina King. Vince Krishnamurti, Butch Kuelling, Emil Lang, Sonya Lanier, Patricia Lark, Joseph Lavely, Steven Leaman, Shirley 179 Lee, Claude Lindsey. Lisa Long, Barney- Long, Danny Mabry, Katie Mack, Lynn Martin, Jodey Martin. Denny Mattis, Aimeta M en, Vivian McAdams, Sherri McCoy, Brenda McMichael, Louu Middleton, Barry Miles, Dwana Miles, Marianne Miller, Rodney Mills, Carla Mincey, Monica Mitchell, Sophia Mixon, Sherri Mobley, Melinda Moore, Eugene Moore. Linda Moran, Caroline Moran, Earl Morgan, David Morgan, David Morrison, Steven Murlless. Keith 180 JUNIORS STUDYING NOW . . . Muse, Scott Murchcrson, Kenneth Nesbit, Garry Newton, Eric Oliver, Keith Overacker, Edward Parrish. Donna Patrick, Brenda Peeler, Robin Pinkney, Claudia Pittman, Cathy Pluitt, Jacquelyn Porter, Carol Powell, Greselda Powers, Allison Poythress, Kelly Pray, Karen Pressley, Pam Provence, Celeste Purvis. Robbie Quarterman, Geraldine Quarterman, Jerome Ramirez, Zelda Reynolds, Glenda Rhodes, Robin Richards, Jacquelyn Ricord, Linda Ritenour, Robin Robbins, Desiree Rondeau, Raymond 181 PARTYING LATER! Rosenbaum, Steve Ryan, Beth Sammons, David Sammons, Gena Sams, Glenn Samuel, Maggieline Sanders, Cheryl Sapp, Larry Sarvis, Blenda Scott, Ann Marie Shearouse, Rhonda Shiggs, Calvin Showalter, Harold Shuman, Charles Silas, Jack Simmons, Tonya Sims, Betsy Sims, Jeannette Small, Karen Smalls, Michael Smalls, Wanda Smith, Belisha Smith, Ernest Smith, Eugene Smith, Gid Smith, Ronnie Smith, Willie Solomon, James South, Dennis Speller, Tammy 182 JUNIORS Spomer, Andie Stell, Charmagne Stephenson, David Stewart, Michael Stewart, Richard Sutton, Robert Swindell, David Takats, Terry Taylor, Joni Taylor, Vevelyn Taylor, Yolanda Thaggard, Renee Thompson. Byron Thompson. Chris Thompson, Lewis Tippins, Felicia Todd, Tim Truell, Lynn Turner, Cynthia Turner, Gerald Turner, Linda Vaigneur, Louis Wallace, Craig Walton, Bobby Washington, Robert Watson, Louis Watkins. Deborah Wesley, Wanda West, Thomas Whalen, Tom 183 A LITTLE CLOSER Wilharm, Mark Williams, Chris Williams, Comer Williams, James Williams. Loriann Williams. Paula Williams, Sharon Williamson. Richard Wise, Joey Wing. Robby Worsham, Marty Wren, Richard Wright, Bernard Wright, Lisa Wynn, Donnas Zeigler, Joanie Zcigler, Nancy 184 JUNIORS Allen, Gina Armstrong, Andy Bacon, Gwendolyn Bangs, Beretha Barber, Vernon Barefield, Russell Bateman. Thomas Bates, Tonya Beagle. James Benjamin, David Benjamin. Ruth Bennett, Lawrence Bias, John Blackburn, Donna Bragg, Lisa Brannen, Danny Brown, Bea Brown, Delores Brinson, Harold Brown, Julie Brown, Kellie Brown, Mark Brown, Tensie Bruce, Dee Bryant, Maria Bussey, Kenneth Cantaline, Jeff Carpenter, Dana 186 SOPHOMORES Chaplin, Samuel Cheek, Quentin Clanton, Charmayne Clarke, Irenette Clifton, Debra Clinton, Lawrence Copeland. Sheila Crosby, Karan Curigna, Teresa Cutter, Angela Davis, Dan DeCrescenzo, Joseph DeCrescenzo, Theresa Dismukes. Marguerite Dooley, Tammi Dothard, Brigette Duke, Dixie Dukes, Kate Durden, Deidre Early. Cora Ellzey, Caryn Evans, James Fairley, Carlton Farley, Cathy Farrow, Kenneth Fields, Glynis Filmer, David Findeis, Michael Frammberger. Ria Freeman, Debra Gaines. Dale Galinskas, Pam Gay, Mark George, Duane Geary, Christina Gerson, David Ghasteen, Angie Glover, Debbie Gordon, Janet Grayson, Frances Green, Florine Green, Zelda Graham, Patricia Grant, Jack Grant, Maria Gray, Tommie Gresham, Wanda Groover, Gino Groover, Troy Haggins, Joseph Hall, Patricia Hammesfahr, Kurt Hardin, Gary Hart, Jeannie Hartloge, DceDee Harvey, Jeff Hatcher, Carla Haynes, Stephanie Hendrix, Alfred Henry. Audrey Herndon. Kenny Hill, Brenda Hodges. Sally Holloway, Sandra 188 SOPHOMORES NEXT YEAR’S JUNIORS Holmes, Kenneth Horr, Tracy Horton, Jacqueline Hughes. Oscar Hutcheson, Fran Ingram. Chuck Jackson, Betty Jackson, Delores James, Randy James, Rick James, Valerie Jenkins. Marvin Jenkins, Vickey Jenkins, Vivian Johnson, John Johnson, Carol Johnston. Gail Jones, Kristen Jones, Richard Joyner. Bridgett Kameran. Jimmy Kebhart, Tina Kelly, Gene Kessler, Pam Kilpatrick, Mary Kicklightcr, Brian Kirkland, Angela Knight, Gail Knight, Sabrina Knowles, Sharon Kolb, Sandra Kraft, John Lanier, Gina Lamson, Carolyn Latham, Scott Leaf, Karen Lee, Timmy Lewis, Paul Lockhart, Sherry Longwater, Alesia Love, Gail Love, Tony Lovett. Ricky CLASS OF ’82 Lowery, Keith Lucas, Diana Luten, Joyce Mack, Claude Marsh, Kim Martin, Teresa McAllister, Micky McAllister, Ricky McKiver, Carolyn McLendon, Tommy Meyers, Paula Middleton, Vernita Mike, Wanda Miller, Melanie Mitchell, Norma Mobley. Yvette Moore, Alicia Moore, Bryant 190 SOPHOMORES Moore, Tim Morris, Daniel Moss, Tammy Muse, Tammie Myers, Janet Nagle, Steven Nantkes, Sheri Nunnally, Caldwell O'Brien, Clare O’Brien, Martin Oliver, Stephanie Osborne. Terri Overacker, Susan Owens, Lisa Paddison, David Page, Sherry Paige, Marcel Parsons. Jeff Patrick, Edwin Patterson. Kendall Patterson, Steve Paulson, Dean Pelger, Andrew Polite. Robert Pittman, Amanda Potter, John Powell, Shari Poythress, Chuck 191 Price. Jeff Price. Jerome Priestcr, David Quarterman, Stephen Quarterman, Theodore Reagan, Charlene Reynolds. Polly Reynolds. Robert Richardson, Douglas Riner, Toni Rios, Edna Roach, Errol Rogers, Andre Roundtree, Xanthia Rouse, Wayne Salter, Samuel Sams, Rhonda Sancomb, Julie Sanders, Eunice Sapp, Carl Saxon, Randy Scott, Gary Shuman, Teresa Singleton, Vanessa Smalls, Rufus Smith. Regina Spomer, Alesia Stallings. Andrew Stevens. Barbara Summerlin, Tim Swift, Warrior Tate. Bill Thompson, Bryan Thompson, LaDonna Wade. Donald Wade. Lisa 192 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES PICK UP THE PACE White, Chris White, Henry Wiggins. Joanie Williams, Cliff Williams, Dorothy Williams, Karen Williams, Martha Williams, Renee Wilson, Nancy Wolfolk, Denise Wolling, Marie Woodward. William Young, Angie Young, Tina 193 Adgen, Tina Alexander, Holly Alexander, Van Alford. Renee Allen. Chris Allen, Debbie Allen, Gary Alley, Celeste Ambos, Dewey Anderson. Charlene Anderson. Joseph Anderson. Laura Anderson. Michael Andrews. Sharon Armstrong, Timothy Ayala, Michael Bacon, Darryl Barber, George Barefield, Thomas Barriam, Bruce Bates, William Baxter, Kenneth Ba2emore, David Beaty, June Beebe, Nicolette Best, Elizabeth Benniefield, Angela Berksteiner, Danny Black, Donald Bligc, Joe Blige, Neacie Bolton, Angela Bolton. Pearl Bowens, Lionel Bowens, Marian Bradanick, Laura Bragg, Robin Branch, Anthony Brickner, LaDonna Brinson, Sherri Brown. Donald Brown, Faye Brown, Marion Bruce. LaTonya Bush, Brian Bryant. Lorenzo Bryant, Samuel Bryant, Seabrook FRESHMEN 194 FRESHMEN A NEW BEGINNING Carpenter, Cynthia Carroll. Bobby Charles, Vanessa Cheek, Kevin Chiotellis, Terry Chisholm, Jackie Cobb, Brian Cokley, Elaine Cokley, Michael Colclough, Ronald Cole, Sharon Coleman, Wanda Collier, Charles Connor, Christina Cook, Anthony Cook, Lionel Cooper, Kathy Crapse, Andy Crapse, Virginia Crawford, Dennis Crawford, Michael Crawford, Steven Crawford, Vincent Ouse, Henri Curtis, Regina Cutter, Darryl Daniel, Tony Dasher, Marlene Davis, Sheila Davis. Sygrin Days, Gary Deal, Cindy Deesc, Dean DeMine, Ginger Dempsey, Clyde DcSilcts, Robert Dixon, Angela Dixon, Lori Drawdy, Larry Dudley. Cedric Dukes, Karen Edwards, Reginald Ellison, Janice Ellison, Kathy Ellzey, Mandy English, Suzanne Etz, Bill Evans, Kathy Famble, Rhonda 195 Farmer, Morris Ferguson. Anthony Ferguson, Anthony Flaherty, Sarah Fletcher. Lizzie Frazier. Martha Frazier, Retha Frazier, Sharon Frazier, Tyrone Freeman. James Gargis, Jack Garvin. Hazel Gay, Dorothy Generazio, Tony Glover, Bubba Glover, Harold Gooden. Debra Gordon, Vincent Grant. Kenneth Gretsch, Fritz Griffin, David Grissett, Timmy Gunder, Zina Hadden, Stephen Hagan, Rosalyn Hall, Steve Hanson. James Harmon, Gail Harn. April Harris, Charles Harris, Chris Harty, Brian Head, Shawn Helmly, Stephen Hendley, Ken Hendricks, Tina Hendrix, Janet Heyward, Arlene Heyward, Ricky Hickman, Stephen Hildreth, Mary Hill, Pamela 196 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN GET THE SPIRIT Hodges, Connie Holmes, Brenda Holms, David Hopgood, Tammy Horr, Kelly Horton, Van Hughes, Reginald Irelan, Linda Jackson. Antonio Jackson. Jackie Jackson. John Jackson. Lorraine Jackson. Valencia Jacobi. Dennis Jenkins. Laura Jennings, Walter Jensen, Dina Johnson, Jacquelyn Jones, Andrew Jones. Casey Jones, Hulda Jones, Teresa Jordan, Tammy Kandel, Lori Kariem. Lynda Kemp, Tammy Killian. Tony Kinsey, Pamela Kirwan, Bruce Krishnamurti, Kiran Lamb, Marty Lane, Janice Laney, Billy Langley, Paul Lawson, Rhonda Lee, Michelle Lee, Sandra Lee, Sherry Lee, Timothy Lindler, Randy Littleton, Diane Littleton. Rebecca Loper, Linda Love, Mary Lovcwinc, Ricky Lowery, Sharon Lucas, Shaune Marlin, Rufus Marshall, Michael Martin, Kenneth Mattair, Susan Mayers, Iris McCollum, Jack McCombs, Charlene McGinley. Lynn McGloughn, Steve Mehlhorn, Timothy Merritt, Lisa Mikell, Sam Miller, Sharmaine Minchey, Monica Mitchell, Carlette Mitchell, Greg Mitchell, Vincent Mobley, Avery Moore, Angela Moore, James Moran, Celestine Morrell, Tommie Murchison. Bernard Murray, Lester Murray, Ronnie Murray, Sonja Murray, Stacey Mustipher, Sebastian Mutcherson, Bridgette Myers, Linda Nelson, Erik NeSmith, Julie Nettles, Carol Nettles, Kelly Nichols, Jay Nieuwstraten, Jill Norris, Susan Nunnally, Curtiss Owens, Claryse Pearson, Robert Penciel, Anthony Pierce, Gary Preston, Michael Puder, Bill 198 FRESHMEN NEW WARRIORS Quarterman, Stephen Rackley, Rex Reese, DeLane Reeves, Robin Rhodes, Judy Ricord, Teresa Riddle, Anthony Roberts. Tonia Robinson, Angela Roundtree, Tia Rouse, Harriet Ruffin, Thomas Rufus, Marvin Ruth, Priscilla Ruth. Ruby Nell Sampson, Vernard Sams, Kimberlyn Sams, Lee Samuel, Charles Sancomb, Susan Sanders, Catherine Santschi, Kellie Savage, Earl Savanich, Angela Saxman, Tina Scott, Rose Marie Scriven, Margie Shearouse, Elizabeth Shelton, Cason Shurky, Durell Sikes, Beth Simmons. Patricia Simmons. Patti Singleton, Andrew Singleton, David Sisson, Genicc Sizemore, Kandi Sizemore. Marlene Smalls, Florrie Smalls, Michael Smith, Angela Smith, Gerald 199 J Smith. Mike Smith. Nathaniel Smith. Sandra Smith, Tommie Solomon, Costella Sorrells, Alan Spaulding, Carleen Stephers, Donna Stepheson, Mathew Stidhum, Belinda Stidhum, William Strickland, Amanda Sturgcss. Donald Sturgess, Paul Sturgess, Sam Swinson, Lori Taylor, William Thaggard, Mark Thomas. Desi Thompson. Betty Thompson, Dana Todd, Daryl Trammell, Lisa Tullis, Daniel Turner, Stephen Usry, Barry Vaigneur, Donna Vandenburgh, Bruce Vaughn, William VonWaldner, Sally Waddell, Frances Wade. Anthony Walker, Karen Wallace, Mary Ward, Robert Washington, Karen Waters, Brett Watson, James Weathers. Shawna Welch. Mark Wertz, Libby Wester, Larry Westgate, Jennifer Whalen, Stephen Whceless, Tyler White, Larry White. Lorrie Whitt, Tony Wilhelmenia Brown Williams, Delores Williams, Gennell Williams, Kathy Williams, LaWanda Williams, Marie Williams, Mary Williams, Michael 200 FRESHMEN STARTING OVER Williams, Randall Williams, Sandy Williams, Sansha Wilson, Paulette Wing, Deborah Wingrave, Darin Wingrove. Richard Winn, Danny Wommack, Chrissy Wood, Johnny Woods, Thomas Wright, Alan Wright, David Wright. John Wright. Leonard Wynn, Chris Young, Robert Younger, Brian Yun, Hong 201 202 WEMijlHili® COVERING SAVANNAH WITH SERVICE SOUTHERN BUSINESS MACHINES OF SAVANNAH, INC. Typewriters Copy Machines Office Supplies SEE US FOR YOUR COLLEGE NEEDS HAIR AFTER Beverly Wall Ann Reagin 407 Whitaker St. 236-2167 RECORDS AND TAPES 12313 Largo Drive Ofgl«‘th� r|M llnrhrr Shop HAIR STYLES FOR MEN CUSTOM MADE HAIRPlECFS LADIES FASHION CUTS OftLFIHORPE MALL 7804 A0ERCORN ST SAVANNAH GA 1912) 352 2875 J.C. Crapse Plumbing Co. 118 West 58th Street Specializing in Plumbing — The Best in Town. The best foot you'll ever put in your mouth.' 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER 715 Mall Blvd. 5220 Augusta Road 11515 Abercorn Ext. 204 COMMUNITY EXERCISE . . . develops your body. SCHOOL . . . develops your mind. Guess what develops your SPIRIT? We can help you at . . . SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 5502 Skidaway Rd. FINS AND FLIPPERS PET EMPORIUM Exotic Birds Small Animals Pet Grooming Located in Chatham Plaza ED” DENMARK’S GARAGE 7206 White Bluff Rd. Savannah, Georgia LOCATED IN SAVANNAH AT 317 EAST RIVER STREET AND 308 MALL WAY Phone 352-3038 205 ALL YOUR FAVORITE PLACES IN ONE PLACE 10002 ABERCORN EXT. 208 COMM UNITY Complete Home Center CUSTOM SPECIALTIES Garage Doors Automatic Openers Intercom Systems Central Vacuum Systems Shelving Burglar Alarms Earl Bacon, Jr. 912 355-1448 P.O. Box 14346 Savannah, Ga. 31406 VERDERY’S WESTERN STEER House of Lamps and Shades 4 North Barnard Street Savannah, Ga. 31401 Family Restaurant Located on Abercorn Ext. Across from Largo Plaza GOOD LUCK, LYNN! From The Taylor Family ECUE OOD KS CHICKEN 210 COMMUNITY OUR NAME IS OUR COMMITMENT TO QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY 211 LOVE! LAUGH!! LIVE!!! Class of 81 Trust Company Bank — MUR Paris Beauty School 2118 Bona Bella Ave. Just off Skidaway Rd. — in Bacon Park Shopping Center. 212 COMMUNITY THANKS! Mr. Collins, (The pizzas were great) CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 80 J.C. LEWIS MOTOR CO. MERCURY FORD LINCOLN MAZDA GB TCG LOVE TLAG COMPLIMENTS OF THE DAN JONES FAMILY JO€L CO. JHIRMACK BEAUTY PRODUCTS MANICURES PEDICURES HAIR NAIL CARE PRODUCTS ARTIFICIAL LASHES SCULPTURED NAILS WAXING MAKEUP CONSULTATION AND APPLICATION PICCADILLY SQUARE 10010 Abercorn Street Ext. J 214 COMMUNITY BUDDY BETTY KIM KELLY KEVIN SAVANNAH GA i iM FLEET 21S STEWART SANDWICHES Squire Coffee 906 E. 68th Street Roy J. Smith Savannah, Georgia 31405 Manager 912 352-2221 ALLOY WELDING, INC. Industrial Piping — Fabrication Aluminum — Stainless Steel Coded Tanks Congratulations to Mary and the Gang Class of '80 Mom Dad Quality Carpets at Discount Prices Savannah, Ga. 355-4394 Route 3, Box 610 Savannah, Georgia 31406 Phone 355-6315 216 COMMUNITY Charlie Williams Copy Systems of Savannah 227 W. Victory Drive K R SEVEN-ELEVEN MINIT STORE GO WARRIORS! 1300 DeRenne Ave. Savannah, Ga 31406 Compliments of This space was paid for by DIAMOND MANUFACTURING COMPANY SAVANNAH FIRST FEDERAL and left blank for your friends to write in. 217 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL CUSTOM DESIGNING DENMARK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractor (912) 355-4675 1421 FORSYTH ROAD SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Congratulations From JOHN D. CARSWELL CO. JIM TRULL S ABERCORN MOTORS 10419 Abercorn Ext. New, Used, or Lease 925-7477 GO Warriors! class of 80 THE CHIEF Insurance Agents Brokers 927-4335 JIM SEAY JIM DONOVAN 218 COMMUNITY JENKINS WARRIOR BOOSTER CLUB Salutes The Annual Staff Your Warrior Booster Club is open to adults and students. We support the entire athletic program at Jenkins. We provide all those things which the Board of Education cannot fund, such as; 1. The Universal Gym Machine 2. Sports Banquets 3. Sweaters for Cheerleaders 4. Transportation to games out of town. 5. Trophies for outstanding athletes 6. Plaques for all senior athletes 7. Half Time refreshments for teams 8. Sponsor periodic dances for students I DON'T SQUINT ’CAUSE I'VE GOT MY TINT HOMEROOM 12-9 Objects of the PTA: To promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, com- munity, and place of worship. To raise the standards of home life. To secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth. To bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the education of children and youth. To develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for all children and youth the highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual education. Herschel V. Jenkins PTSA ROBBERS IN THE NIGHT COWBOY VERA’S OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Breakfast (All the time) Lunch Dinner LOCATED AT 1119 MONTGOMERY CROSSROADS Rarly one blue Monday morn’ Mr. Hayes discovered our pictures were gone. They suddenly seemed to have disappeared from the scene. The Annual Staff had been robbed and nearly swept clean. Our layouts, our plans, and our pictures, too. Had been stolen by someone with nothing better to do. So, as you know, the reasons for delay „ Were because of a robber, needless to say. So, whoever so quietly sneaked in the night Cleverly planned to ruin the yearbook's delight. Though our pictures are missing. The memories are still here, For 79-80 was still a very good year! By Sherri Denmark THE EXCHANGE TAVERN Soup, Sandwiches, Drink 11:AM until 201 East River Street 222 COMMUNITY PATRONS’ INDEX I Love the Leafs! Raggedy Ann and Andy of '79 Fresh” 10 Class of 80” Compliments of The Hobby Shop Robbie Briscoe — Class of ’70 We love you, K.C. — Mother and Daddy Brinson Clements Compliments of Mrs. Margaret Crosby Mr. Robert Gaither Kelly Glagola loves Rod Winters Best wishes to Jim Mrs. James W. Head Compliments of Jeff Hendley Donna Hillis Space is the Place. Sandra Kolb Karen Leaf Murry” Mr. and Mrs. Hubert C. Miles AWL — Trenches 63 Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Mingledorf Vicky wishes class of '80 Best wishes. Compliments of the Milton Murrell Family A va P. Salter Troy Shearouse — Class of ’80” Congratulations, Kelly (M.T.G.) I Love You, Kim. Congratulations, Pam Jones — Class of ’80 Tammy Speller Charles Teel Donald N. Tuten Bubba Johnson Ms. Alice Wallace Compliments of Me! Aren’t y’all glad I'm gone? 70 Jacquelyn Pluitt — class of ’81 Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Parrish Donna Parrish Louie McMichael — class of ’81 Tony Love — Soccer 16 Sfeve Kujawa Compliments of Kay’s Dress Shop Pam Jones — Class of ’80 Jacob’s Used Cars Cathy Harrell — Class of ’79 Compliments of Holly G. Hart Virginia, Lisa, and Angela Crapse Bill loves Momma Bare. Evelyn B. Bunion’s Flowers We are family — Antonio Brant, Valerie Carter, Tiajuana Brown Congratulations! Annual Staff of '79 Good Luck, Rollin Lee.” I Love you! Kim B. Michael Barker Richard Ayala — Soccer; 13 Compliments of Andy’s Supermarket I Love You, Kelly.” Neemaw Love and Best Wishes, Rollin” — Ladybug. Goodbye, Senior Football Players.” L.M. ZIP Lynn Jones PATRONS INDEX 223 - STAFF INDEX Crosby, Woodrow, Jr. Georgia Southern College, B.S., M.Ed. Administration and Supervision Certifica tion Principal Berksteiner, Earl A. Savannah State College, B.S. Assistant Principal Jackson, James D. Savannah State College, B.S. Assistant Principal Spear, James L. Troy University, B.S. Assistant Principal Savannah State College, B.S. Atlanta University, M.A. Social Studies Caphton, Lois Georgia Southern College, B.S. Ed. Armstrong and Savannah State Colleges, M.Ed. SLD Christiansen, Lucille Library Clerk Coffield, Martha Mercer University, B.A. English Newspaper Advisor Adkins, Edna Winthrop College, B.S. Georgia Southern College, M.Ed. Head Librarian Amari, Josephine Joubert Georgia State Women’s College, A.B. Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. Sorbonne, Paris, Diplome Latin and French Sequoyah Advisor Conyers, Emma Savannah State College, B.S. Armstrong and Savannah State Colleges, M.Ed. English Cross, John Louisiana State University, B.A. Vanderbilt University, M.A. English Belletrist Advisor Barry, Zaida Library Clerk Boheler, Clyde Armstrong State College, B.S. Mathematics Breedlove, Laura University of Georgia, A.B. Armstrong and Savannah State Colleges, M.Ed. English Departmental Chairperson Brooks, Gerald University of Southern Mississippi, B.S. Science Bush, Michael Georgia Southern College, B.S., M.Ed. Industrial Arts Butler, Franklin Davis, Dwan Savannah State College, B.S. English Dekle, James Midwestern University, B.A. University of Georgia, M.Ed. Social Studies Departmental Chairperson Dixon, Lola Marie Johnson C. Smith University, B.S. New York University, M.A. Mathematics Ebert, Fay Georgia Southern College, B.S. Search Coordinator Farrer, Constance University of Georgia, B.S., M.Ed. Science Fennell, Bob 224 STAFF INDEX Stetson University, B.A. Armstrong State College, B.S.Ed. Drama and Chorus Fields, Harold Savannah Stare College, B.S. Atlanta University, M.A. Counselor Flisnick, Marsha K. Swarthmore College, B.A. Armstrong and Savannah State Colleges, M.Ed. Social Studies Ford, Gloria Claflin University, B.S. Science Friedenberg, Pearl University of Georgia, B.F.A. Art Gadson, Benjamin Fort Lewis College. B.A. Colorado State University, M.Ed. Physical Education Gadson, Carletha Spelman College, B.A. Social Studies Gardner, Verne 11 Fort Valley State College, B.S. Armstrong and Savannah State Colleges, M.Ed. Business Harris, Josh Savannah State College, B.S. Savannah State Graduate Center, M.A. Social Studies Gary, Lorayne University of Illinois, B.S., M.A. Georgia College. NDEA Certificate Spanish Gaskin, Jennette Auburn University, B.S. Mathematics Golson, Hugh University of South Carolina, B.A. Armstrong and Savannah State Colleges, M.Ed. Social Studies Gordon, James Tuskegee Institute, B.A. Atlanta University, M.A. English Hayes, Wallace Western Kentucky University, A.B. English Sequoyah Advisor Helmly, Winifred Georgia State University, B.S. Business Herndon, Robert University of Georgia, B.S. Physical Education Herrington, John Georgia Southern College, B.S. CVAE Hewitt, Catherine Mary Washington College, B.S. Georgia Southern College, M.Ed. Business Holliday, Annette Armstrong State College, B.S. Corrective Reading Hollowell, Istalena Mississippi University of Women, A.B. Georgia Southern College, M.Ed. SC5, SC6 Counselor Jackson, Cynthia Savannah State College, B.S. Mathematics Jenkins, Gussie Savannah State College, B.S. Social Studies Jenkins, Harry Armstrong State College, B.A., M.Ed. Social Studies Johnston, Jerry Mississippi State University, B.S. University of Georgia, M.Ed. DCT Coordinator Kantziper, Leonard University of Georgia, B.S. Science Lane, Kay Data Processing Clerk Larcom, Charles Delta State University, B.S. Drivers’ Education LeBey, Naomi Iowa State University, B.S. Georgia Southern College, M.S.T. Science Lemay, Leonard Middle Tennessee Stare University B.S.. M.A. Industrial Arts Mallory, Millie University of Georgia, A.B. Mercer University, M.A. Assistant Librarian Mehlhorn, Terri Secretary Johnston, June University of Georgia, A.B., M.Ed. English Mell, Jane Secretary Merk, Nancy Armstrong State College, B.S. SLD Miller, Thomas Berry College, B.S. Physical Education Mitchell, Annette Savannah State College, B.S. Social Studies Oglesby, Edward Savannah State College, B.S. Armstrong and Savannah State Colleges, M.Ed. Mathematics Patton, Betty Counselors’ Secretary Powell, Richard Georgia Southern College, B.S Ed M.S.T., Ed.S. Science 226 STAFF INDEX Departmental Chairperson Preetorius, Virginia Georgia Southern College, B.S., M.Ed. Head Counselor Ready, Jeannette Savannah State College, B.S. English Robertson, Jane Georgia Southern College, B.S. Business Roebuck, Shirley Benedict College, B.S. Science Sanders, Denyce Savannah State College, B.S. Mathematics Sanfilippo, Joseph Florida State University, B.S. Physical Education Seckinger, Marian Georgia Southern College, B.S. University of Georgia, M.Ed. Home Economics Shernoff, Elise Armstrong State College, B.A. Armstrong and Savannah State Colleges, M.Ed. Behavior Disorders Siefferman, Carolyn Armstrong State College, B.A. English Sinclair, Brenda Secretary Sinkus, Benjamin University of Miami, B.A. Music and Band Director Stamps, Earl Dean University of Alabama, B.S.Ed. Distributive Education Sutton, Doris Savannah State College, B.S. Mathematics Verrett, Billie Warren A. Candler — Nurse Training School Nurse Vincent, Carol St. Elizabeth's College, B.S. Armstrong and Savannah State Colleges, M.Ed. PVT Washington, Elizabeth Physical Education West, Nancy Clemson University, B.A. Corrective Reading Whitney, Loretta Savannah State College. B.S. Armstrong and Savannah State Colleges, M.Ed. English Williams. Jereline Savannah State College, B.S. Armstrong and Savannah State Colleges, M.Ed. Mathematics Departmental Chairperson Williams. Shirley Florida A M University, B.A. Social Studies Wright, Theresa Savannah State College, B.S. Home Economics SENIOR INDEX ALDERMAN, MICHAEL Band 12 3-4; Student Council 4; Outstanding Senior 4. ALIFFI, JOSEPH Spanish Club 1 2 3 4; Soccer 1 2 3 4. ALLEN. SANDRA ALLS. WILLIE FBLA 4; Gospel Chorus 4; National Honor Society 3. Corresponding Secretary 4; Outstanding Senior 4; Spanish Club 2 3 4; Student Council 2 3; Basketball 2; Track 3 4; American Legion Boy 's State 3; VOT 4. ALSTON. PATRICIA ANDERSON. JENNIFER FBLA 4; VOT 4. ATTAWAY, CONNIE BALL. WESELYN Band 1 2 3 4; Belletrist 2 3; Hi Jenks 3. Advertising Manager 4; Outstanding Senior 4; Junior Gass Vice- President 3; Senior Gass Vice-President 4; Track 2. BARKER. MICHAEL American Field Service 2 4, 2nd Vice-President 3; Bel let rist 2 3; Chess Gub 4. President 2. Vice-Presi- dent 3; HiJenks 3. Features Editor 4; Junior Exchange Club 2 3. Vice-President 4; Quiz Bowl 3; Outstanding Senior 4; Junior Gass Treasurer 3; Senior Class Trea - surer 4; Spanish Gub 1, 2, 3, Chaplain 4; Tennis 1. 2; Golf 2, 3; Quill Scroll 4; VGA Certificate of Merit 3- BARNES. SARAH BASHLOR. CINDY Belletrist 2; Chorus 3- BEASLEY. LISA FBLA Vice-President 1; VOT 1. BEDFORD, JOYCE BEEBE. ANNETTE American Field Service 3. 4; Band 1. 2. Drum Major 3 4, Secretary 3, 4; Belletrist 2, 3; Chorus 3, 4; Industrial Arts Club 3; Key Gub 3; Latin Gub 3; National Honor Society 4; Outstanding Senior 4; Junior Gass Secretary 3; Senior Gass Parliamentarian 4; Student Council Secretary 3; President 4; Majorette 1, Captain 2 3 4; Basketball 1 2 3 4; Tennis 4; Softball 3 4. Captain 2; Track I, Mayor 's Youth Council Secretary 4; Superintendent 's Advisory Committee 3 4; Musical Theatre 3 4; Silver J 3; Miss Sequoyah Finalist 4; Best Defensive Driver 3- BELL. LISA French Gub 1; National Honor Society 2; Sequoyah Staff 2 3; J. V. Cheerleader 2; Cheerleader 3; Tennis Scorekeeper 1 2. BELTRAN. VICTOR American Field Service Exchange Student 4; Industri- al Arts Gub 4; Outing Gub 4; Sequoyah Staff Pho- tographer 4; Spanish Gub 4; Tennis 4. BENNETT. EMMETT Basketball 3 4; Track Manager 3- BLACK, STEVEN VOCA 4. BLACKSTON. KELLY Beta Gub Secretary 2; Chorus Secretary 3; Cheer- leader 2 3- BLALOCK, GERALD BOLDEN. SHERRY Booster Gub 1, Asst. Secretary 2; Chorus 2 3; Drill Team 3 4; Gospel Chorus 1; Student Council Repre- sentative 4; Homecoming Queen 1st Runner-up 4. BOLTON. GWENDOLYN Chorus 1 2; CVAE 1. BONAPARTE, GEORGETTE BONFIELD, KATHRYN American Field Service 3; Chorus 4; Spanish Gub 3; Cheerleader 4; Tennis 4, Captain 3; Volleyball 3- BOSTEN. RALPH Chorus 1 2 3 4; Gospel Chorus 1 2 3, Director 4; Outstanding Senior 4; Junior Gass Representative 3; Senior Gass Representative 4; Track 2 3. BRANNEN. WILLIAM Sequoyah Staff 2 3; Spanish Gub 1 2 3; VICA 4; Baseball 4; Football 1 2 3 4; Golf 4. BRANT. ANTONIO American Field Service 4; Beta Gub 1 2; FBLA 4; Key Gub 4; Sequoyah Staff 4; Spanish Gub 4; Soccer I; Mr. Sophomore 2. BREWER. KATHERINE Chorus 1234; Drill Team 3; Spanish Club 1; Student Council Representative 3; Musical Theatre 3 4. BRIGMAN. JEAN BROWN. BRETT BROWN. CRAIG BROWN ,LINWOOD BROWN. ROY VOCA 1 2 3 4. BROWN. SHELIA Chorus 1234; Spanish Gub 4; Cheerleader 3, Captain 4; J. V. Cheerleader 2. BROWN. TIAJUANA FBLA 4; FHA Secretary 4; Gospel Chorus 4; Junior Class Representative 3; Student Council Representa- tive 4; VOCA Reporter 4. BROWNE. ELIZABETH Band 1 2 3; Librarian 4; Industrial Arts Gub Secretary 4; Spanish Gub 3. Secretary 4; Governor's Honors Finalist 3. CAIL, VERNON CARRICO, BECKY Soccer Cheerleader Captam 1. CARTER. VALERIF Booster Club 3. Secretary 4; VOCA 3 4. CHANCE, JOSEPH VICA 1. CHANDLER. JAMIE Key Gub 3; Spanish Gub 3. CLANTON, MELISSA CLARK. BERNELL Football 1 2 3 4. CLARK, JERALD CLARKE. RICKY COKLEY, JIMMY COOLER, PHILIP COTTEN, COREY Basketball 3; Track 1 2 3 4. COURSEY, SISSY FBLA Treasurer 4; VOT 4. COWART. RICHARD Booster Gub 2 3; Industrial Arts Gub 1 2; Key Gub 2 3, Treasurer 4; VICA Vice-President 4; Tennis 2; Soccer 12 3. Captain 4; Cross Country 4. CRAPSE, DAVID Junior Exchange Gub 2; Spanish Gub 2 3; Baseball 4. CRAWFORD. ALMA RITA CRAWFORD, ERIC CRAWFORD. GERALD Football 3. CUSHMAN. PAT Chorus 1; Industrial Arts Gub 2. DAVID. VAN Band 1 2 3 4. DAWES. PAMELA DECRESCENZO. ANN Chorus 1234. Vice-President 3; Spanish Gub 3;J.V Cheerleader 2; Musical Theatre 3 4. DENHAM. MARY National Honor Society Corresponding Secretary 3. Recording Secretary 4; Outstanding Senior 4; Ameri- can Field Service 1 2. Vice-President 3. President 4; Spanish Club 1; UGA Certificate of Merit 3; Ameri- can Legion Girl 's Stare 3; Hi Jenks Art Editor 3 4. DEVEREAUX. CAROL DIX. NEHEMIAH Football 2. DRAYTON. NATHANIEL DUGGAR, DENISE FBLA 3, Reporter 4; VOT 3. Reporter 4 DUGGAR, MELISSA 228 SENIOR INDEX EDENFIELD, ANTHONY VOCA 1. ELMORE. PATRICIA ENNIS. SHERYL EVANS. ANTHONY FARRIS. JEROME Band 1 2 3 4; Industrial Arts Club 3; Junior Exchange Club 3 4; Key Club 2, Treasurer 3; Pep Band 1 2 3 4. FORD. ROLLIN Band 1 2; Chorus 3 4; Junior Class Parliamentarian 3; Outstanding Senior 4; Baseball 123 4; Basketball 1 2 3 4; Football 1 2 3 4; Musical Theatre 3 4. FORNEY. STEVE Football 4. FRAZIER. DEBORAH FBLA 3. FRAZIER. LAVERNE FBLA 4; National Honor Society 4; Spanish Club 2 3, Vice-President 4; VOT4; Senior Class Representative 4; FT A Asst. Secretary 4. FRAZIER. MICHAEL FRAZIER. RAYMOND GAINES. FELICIA GAINES. REGINA GARGIS, BRENDA Spanish Club 2 3: VOCA 4. GARGIS. JUDY Spanish Club 1 2. GARRETT. JENNIFER GARVIN. CASSANDRA Student Council 1; Spanish Club 2; J. V. Cheerleader 1; Volleyball 1. GERNATT. JIMMY Football 4; Soccer 12 3, Captain 4; Outing Club 3 4. GILL. JERRY GLAGOLA. BILL GLOVER. CAROLINE Booster Club 3- GLOVER, MARY FBLA 4; VOT 4. GODFREY. WANDA Booster Club 3, President 4; Chorus 3 4; J. V. Cheer- leader 2; Softball 2 3- GOLDEN. DEBRA Booster CJub 2; FBLA 4; Chorus 1. GOWEN, RITA GRAY. ANTHONY GRAYSON. KAREN GREEN. BETH GREEN. MARYANN GRIFFIN. JOHN Spanish Club 2; Student Council 1; VICA 4; Golf 2 3. GROTHEER. KARL American Field Service 2 3, Vice-President 4; Chorus 3 4; Hi Jenks Asst. Sports Editor 3. Art Editor 4; Junior Exchange Club 2 3; Sophomore Class Parlia - menrarian 2; Junior Class President 3; Senior Class President 4; National Honor Society 4; Outstanding Senior 4; Tennis 1 2, Co-Captain 3, Captain 4; SilverJ 3; Musical Theatre 3 4; Quill A Scroll 4. GUY. CHERYL American Field Service 3; FBLA 3 4; French Club 3; VOT 3 4. HADAWAY. KERRY HALL. TARYN FBLA 4. HAMMESFAHR. DARLENE HARALSON. JILL Chorus 1 2; Junior Class Representative 3; VICA 3 Parliamentarian 4. HARRISON. GREG VICA 1; Football 1. HARRISON. MIRA Chorus 3 4; Musical Theatre 3 4; Miss Sequoyah Finalist 4. HART. JAMES HARVEY. MICHAEL VICA 4; Tennis 1 2 3 4. HAUPT. DELAINE FBLA 1; VOT 1. HAYES. SCOTTY HAZZARD, SHERYL Booster Club 1; Track 1. HENDERSON. CAROL HENDLEY, ANTHONY Basketball Manager I; Football Manager 1; Track 1. HENDRIX. CYNTHIA HENDRIX. ROBERT HENLEY. MICHAEL Football 2; Track 3 4. HERRON. WONDA HESTER. ALISON American Field Service 2, Secretary 3; Belletrist 3; Larin Club 3. President 2; UGA Certificate of Merit 3, National Honor Society Recording Secretary 3 Moved to Philadelphia 4. HIGHSMITH, MONTY VOCA 1; Football 1. HIPP, LAVERNE FBLA 3; VOT 3 HODGE. PAUL HOLLAND, RICKY VICA 1. HOLMES. FLORA HOOK. ROLAND HUGHES. MATTIE HURLEY. MATTHEW INGRAM. RUDOLPH Football 1 2 3 4. IVEY. MICHELE Belletrist 3 4; FBA 3 4, President 1 2; Hi Jenks Features Editor 3. Editor-in-chief 4; National Honor Society 3 4; Outstanding Senior 4; Reach Out 2; Senior Class Secretary 4; Student Council Represen - tative 3; Silver J 2, Guard 3; Who 's Who Recorder 1 2 3 4. JACKSON. ALFRED JACKSON, LORRAINE Gospel Chorus 1. JACKSON. SHARON Drill Team 3. Rank Leader 4. JARRIEL. ROBERT Football 1 2. JENKINS. JAMES JENNINGS. DAWN JOHNSON. DEBORAH JOHNSON. KEVIN Chorus 1 2 3: Basketball Captain 3; Football 1 2 3 4. JOHNSON. SHERRY Booster Oub 1; Chorus 2; VOCA 1. JONES. CHAUNCEY Chorus 1 2 3 4. JONES. CONSUELLA JONES. MATTHEW Band 2 3; Basketball 1. JONES, PAMELA KANDEL. PHILIP Belletrist 2 3. Chess Oub Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3. President 4; Junior Exchange Oub 3 4. KARPAITIS, LENNY Junior Exchange Club 2 3; VICA 4; Spanish Oub 1. KARPAITIS, LORI KING. DEBORAH KINSEY, SHERRIE Industrial Arts Oub Reporter 4; Junior Exchange Club 4; National Honor Society 3; Sophomore Oass Secretary 2; Spanish Oub 1 2, Treasurer 3. President 4; Miss Spirit 4. KNIGHT. BYRON KNIPHFER, JANET 229 LAMSON. FRANKIE Football 2 3 4. LANG, VERNITA VOCA 1;J.V. Cheerleader 2; Senior Class Represen- tative 4. LANIER. AMIE Chorus 2 3 4; French Club 1; Musical Theatre 3 4. LAVELY, MYRON LEE. EDDIE Junior Exchange Club 2; VOCA 3- LEWIS, SHELIA LIGHTFOOT. THOMAS LITTLETON. PATRICIA Senior Class Representative 4; FHA 4. LOADHOLT. ANDREA LONGWATER, CHIMENE American Field Service 3; Belletrist 4; Chorus 4; Out- ing Club 3 4, Spanish Club 1 2. LOWERY. PAMELA Spanish dub 2 3; VICA 3, Historian 4. LUCAS. JUDY LUTEN. BERNARD MACK. BEATRICE Spanish Club 4. MAHANY, CHRIS Baseball 1 2 3 4; Football 23 4. MARKESTEYN, JERRY VICA 4. MARTIN. LUFECIA Booster Club 1, Treasurer 2; Chorus 1 2 3 4; Spanish Oub 1. MARTIN. LYNSEY MARTIN. MICHAEL Chorus 1; Gospel Chorus 1. McBride, william McCOLLUM. JON Chorus 12 4, President 3; Cheerleader 1; Musical Theatre 3 4. McCOMBS, LETHA Chorus 2 3- McDonald, lynn Sequoyah Staff 4; FHA President 4. MEHLHORN, TRISHA Chorus 4. MELTON. ESTHER MICHAEL. STACEY Band 1234; Latin Oub 4; Student Council Treasurer 2, Track 1 2 3 4; Miss Sophomore 2. MIKELL, ASBURY Track 2. MILLER. LISA MINCEY, DENNIS Band 1; Industrial Arts 1; Latin Oub I. MINCEY. THOMAS MINCHEW. JOE Belletrist 2; Latin Oub 2 3; National Honor Society 2 3, President 4; Qui Bowl 2 3 4; Spanish Club 1 2; Football 1234; Golf2 3 4; Valedictorian 4; Savannah Science Seminar 3; Governor's Honors (Science) 3; VGA Certificate of Merit 3- MITCHELL. JENNIFER Chorus 1; VICA 1. MITCHELL. JULIE MOORE. KEVIN American Field Service 4; Chorus 3 4; FBLA 4; Musi- cal Theatre 3 4; Gospel Chorus 3 4; Key Oub 4; Outstanding Senior 4; Reach Our 3; Junior Oass Representative 3; Senior Class Representative 4; Spanish Oub 4; Student Council Representative 3 4; Cheerleader 4; Miss Sequoyah Coordinator 4. MORGAN. GERALD Chorus 4; Sequoyah Staff Sports Editor 4; Spanish I 2 3; Student Council Representative 2 3; Tennis 2 3 4. MOULTRIE. OLIVIA Btxister Oub 1; FBLA 2; Spanish Oub 1; VOT 1. MOXLEY, JANET VICA 4. MURRAY. GLYNIS MURRAY. RANDY Band 1 2; VICA 4. NAGLE. DALTON NEELY. RONALD NELSON. MARY NELSON. SHARON NETTLES. ERIC NICHOLS, PAM American Field Service 3, Treasurer 4; Belletrist 3; Hi Jenks 4; Junior Exchange Oub 4; Latin Oub Treasurer 3; Spanish Oub 3 4; Senior Oass Asst. Secretary 4; Musical Theatre — Stage Manager 4. NIEUWSTRATEN, JULIE O’CONNER. ANDREW OGLETREE, JAMES American Field Service 2 4, Treasurer 3; Junior Ex- change Oub 1 2 3 4; Tennis 1 23 4. PAIGE. TINA PARKER, SCOTTY American Field Service 3 4; Band I; Silver J 3; Belle- trist 2 3 4; Chess Oub 2; Outing Oub 3; Hi Jenks Photographer 2 4; Industrial Arts Oub 1 2 3; Junior Exchange Oub 12 3, President 4; Qui Bowl 1, Captain 2; Sequoyah Staff Photographer 1 2 3; Span- ish Club 1 2 3; Football 2; Tennis 4; Soccer 1; Walden Piddle Treasurer 3- PATTERSON. DONNA FBLA 3, President 4; VOT 3, President 4. PENDER. GAIL Belletrist 2, FBLA 3. Parliamentarian 4; VOT 3 4. PIERCE. BENJAMIN Basketball 2 3 4; Track 1. PILCHER. LINDA Homecoming Queen 1979-90. PORTER, SARAH POTTER, JIMMY Junior Exchange Oub 2 3 4. POWERS. JOHN Industrial Arts Oub 1 2, Parliamentarian 3, Vice- President 4. PRAY. KAREN Booster Oub 2;Junior Class Representative 3; Span- ish Oub 3 4; Student Council Representative 4; Bas- ketball Manager 3 4; Softball 3 4; Volleyball 2 4. PUGH. KATIE RACKLEY, JAMES REDMOND. JORDAN REEVES, REGINA Spanish Oub 1; Baseball 1; Track 1. REID. JENNIFER FBLA 4. REYNOLDS. CHARLES RICHARDS. JEROME Baseball 4; Football 1 2 3 4; Track 4. RICHARDSON, ANN Booster Oub 3; Chorus 3 4; Spanish Oub 4. RICHARDSON. ELIZABETH ROBBINS. CHARLESETTE ROBINSON. GLENN ROUNDTREE. BRENDELL ROWELL. ELIZABETH RUTH. ARLENE Track 2 3 4; Volleyball 3, Captain 4. RYAN, AL Band 123, Asst. Drum Major 4; Belletrist 3; Chorus 3 4; Musical Theatre 3 4; Key Club Secretary 2, Presi- dent 3; Reach Out 1; Spanish Oub 1 2. SALTER. AVA American Field Service 4; Band 3 4; Belletrist 3; Junior Exchange Oub 4; Latin Oub Treasurer 2, President 3; Spanish Oub 1 2 3; Walden Piddle Soci- ety 3- SALTER. MARILYN Band 1 2; FBLA 4; VOT 4 SANCOMB, KATE SAPP. STAN 230 SENIOR INDEX SASSER, DEBRA National Honor Society 2; Spanish Gub 2, Secretary 3; VICA Reporter 4. , SAVAGE, TIM Basketball 1 2 3 4. SAXON. JOEY Chorus 3; VOCA 3 4; Baseball 2; Football 1 2; Tennis 4; DF.CA 2. SCHWARZ. GEORGE VICA 3, Treasurer 4. SCHWARZ. MICHAEL VICA 4. SCOTT. LORI SECKINGER, LENORA Chorus 13 4. Treasurer 2; Drill Team 3; Junior Class Representative 3; Senior Class Representative 4; Stu- dent Council Representative 2 3 4; Miss Junior 3; Musical Theatre 3 4; Sequoyah Staff 4. SHEAROUSE. THOMAS VICA 4. SHEAROUSE. TROY Spanish Gub 12 3- SHEFFIELD. PATRICIA Booster Gub 3: Chorus 2 3; Spanish Gub 3- SHELEY. LORRAINE American Field Service 4; FBLA 3 4; VOT 3 4; Basketball 1 2 3; Track 3: Volleyball 4. Softball 1 2 3 4. SHIGGS. CALVIN Industrial Arts Gub 2; VOCA 3 4; Football 1 2. SHIVER, NANCY FBLA 4. VOT 4; Softball 1. SIKES, MARIE Basketball 1; Softball 2. SIKES. MARK Band 1 2; Key Gub 3; President 2; DECA 4. SIMMONS. TONYA Booster Gub 2; Chorus 1 2 3 4. SIMS. CAROL SIMS. JOYCE Student Council Representative 1; VOCA Secretary 2. SINGLETON. ALPINE French Gub 3: Gospel Chorus 1 2 3 4; Mr. Junior 3; Mr. Spirit 4. SMALLS. ERIC Chorus 3; Basketball 2 3 4. SMALLS. FREDDIE SMITH. BETTY SMITH. MICHAEL Drama Gub 3 4; Industrial Arts Gub 1; Student Council Representative 3 4; VOCA 3. Parliamentarian 4; Soccer 1 2. SMITH. RICHARD Musical Theatre 4; Sequoyah Staff Photographer 4. SMITH. WAYNE SPARKS. ANITA SPENCER. KEITH STARLING. VIC STEELE, GREG Chorus 1; Football 1 2. STONE, DUDLEY Belletrist Co-Editor 3. Editor-in-chief 4; Chorus 1 4; Chess Gub 2, Vice-President 3. Treasurer 4, HiJenks News Editor 3 4; Junior Exchange Gub 2. Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 3; Outstanding Senior 4; Quit Bowl 2 3 4; Sophomore Gass Treasurer 2. STONE, SANDRA American Field Service 2; VICA 3; Spanish Gub 2. STRICKLAND, ALBERTA Chorus 2 3 4; Spanish Gub 2; J.V. Cheerleader 2; Cheerleader 3 4. STRICKLAND. SONDRA Drill Team 4; FHA Chairperson 4; Student Council Representative 4. STUART. DOUGLAS Band 1 2; VICA 3 4; Football 2 3 4; Golf 1 2 3 4; Track 2. TATE. SUSAN Chorus 1 23 4; Outstanding Senior 4; VICA Reporter 3. President 4. Georgia State President 4; J. V. Cheer- leader 1, Captain 2; Baseball Statistician 1; DECA 2; Miss Sequoyah 4. TATUM. JAMES THOMAS, DEBORAH Belletrist 2 3; FBLA Chaplain 3. Vice-President 4; French Gub 1 2; VOT 3 4. THOMPSON. TIMOTHY THOMPSON. WENDY Spanish Club 2 4. THORNBURG. JEFFERY Band 1 2;Junior Exchange Gub 1 2; VICA 4; Soccer 1 2. TIPPINS, FELICIA Spanish Gub 4. TUTEN, DONALD American Field Service 2 3, 2nd Vice-President 4; French Gub 4; Outing Gub 3 4; Latin Club 4; Na- tional Honor Society 2 4, President 3; Outstanding Senior 4; Quiz Bowl 2, Captain 3 4; Sequoyah Staff 3. Editor-in-chief 4; Spanish Gub 1 2; Savannah Sci- ence Seminar 3; Governor's Honors Semi finalist 3; National Merit Scholarship Semi finalist 4; Silver J 3; Musical Theatre Stage Crew 4; UGA Certificate of Merit 3; Junior Gass Representative 3; Senior Class Representative 4. VAIGNEUR. JANICE Chorus 2 3 4; Musical Theatre 3 4; VON WALDNER. PATRICK Tennis 1; DECA 3 4. WARD, HENRY Chorus 1 2. WARNOCK. GREG Hi Jenks Sports Editor 3, 4; Industrial Arts Gub 1. 2, President 3, 4; Junior Exchange Gub 2. President 3; Larin Gub 4; National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4. Outstanding Senior 4; Basketball 2; Silver J 3- WASHINGTON. CHARLENE Drill Team I 2. Captain 3: Gospel Chorus 2; Reach Out 3; VOT 1; Basketball 1 2; Miss Sequoyah Finalist 4. WEATHERS. ANGELA FBLA Chaplain 4; VOT 4. WEBSTER, JOEY Industrial Arts Gub 4; VOCA 2. WERTZ, CATHY American Field Service 3; Band 1 2 3 4; Belletrist 3; Chorus 4; Junior Exchange Gub 3 4; Key Gub 4; Outstanding Senior 4; Junior Gass Recording Secre- tary 3; Spanish Gub 2 3; Ma orette 4; UGA Certifi- cate of Merit 3; Silver J 3- WESLEY. HENRY WEST. DIANE VICA 1; VOCA 2. WHITE. RICKY Spanish Gub 2 3 4; VICA 4. WIGGINS. BEVERLY Chorus 1. WIGGINS. CECELIA Chorus 2 3 4; Student Council Representative 1; Musical Theatre 3 4. WILES. PAULA WILLIAMS. BART WILLIAMS. KENNETH WILLIAMS. PAULA WILSON. JAMES WILSON. RONALD Chorus 1; Football 1 2 3 4; Track 23 4. WILSON. VERA WOLLING. JAMES Junior Exchange Gub 2. WOODBERRY. JIMMY Industrial Arts Gub 1; VOCA 3, Vice-President 4. WRIGHT. ARVENIA ANN WRIGHT. EARL Chorus 1 2; Track 3. YUN, INCHOL Chess Gub 2 3; Industrial Arts Gub Treasurer 4; Junior Exchange Gub 2; Sophomore Gass President 2; Soccer 1 2 3. ZEIGLER. OTIS 231 GENERAL INDEX aaron, karcn 75 adams. Unda 175 adgen tina 194 ad kins, edna 57 aikens, tonya 175 albright, craig 175, 118 albright, kim 74, 175 albright, terri 175 alderman, michael 110, 118, 149 alexander, holly 90, 194 alexander, lori 91, 107, 175 alexander, robert 95, 175 alexander, van 194 a I ford, re nee 194 alford, todd 110 atiffi, joe 115, 144, 149 alien, bobby 123 alien, chris 194 alien, debbie 194 alien, gary 137, 194 alien, gina 119, 186 alien, margaret 103, 112, 113, 175 alien, sandra 149 alley, barbara 149 alley, celeste 194 alls, willie 76, 94. 101, 103, 115, 123, 149 alsron, patricia 149 alston, raymond 95 amari, josephine 44. 57, 107, 111, 112, 113 ambos, dewey 194 anchors, richard 76, 77, 175 anderson. alison 74, 175 anderson, charlene 108, 110, 194 anderson. jennifer 94, 149 anderson, john 175 anderson, joseph 194 anderson, laura 194 anderson, michael 194 anderson, tim 93 175 andrews, sharon 194 arango, rina 175 armsrrong, andy 186 armstrong, tim 137, 194 arnold. mark 106. 107, 125. 175 ash. sharon 76, 108, 123, 127, 128, 143, 175 attaway, cariotta 175 attaway, connie 149 attaway. Steve 125, 132, 175 ayala, michael 194 ayala, richard 144, 175 bacon, darryl 194 bacon, gwendolyn 186 bailey, matthew 45, 76, 77, 91. 101, 115, 144, 175 baker, lenora 175 ball, weselyn 100, 118, 149 bangs, bertha 110, 186 banner, karol 110, 175 barber, george 194 barber, vernon 186 harefield, russell 107, 186 bare field, thomas 194 bargeron, martha 149 barker, michael 75. 100, 108, 114, 115, 148, 149 barnes, lynn 95, 149 barry, zaida 57 bartlam, bruce 194 bash lor, cindy 149 hateman, thomas 186 bates, william 194 bates, tanya 186 battey, charlene 175 baxter, kenneth 194 baxter, tyrone 175 haze more, brian 96, 97, 175 bazemore, david 194 hazemore, debbie 100, 113, 119, 175 bazemore, john 149 beacham, richard 118, 175 beagele. james 186 beasley, jeff 123, 132 beasley, lisa 149 bcaty, june 194 bed ford, joyce 149 beebe, annette 67. 68, 70. 75. 76, 77, 100, 110, 119, 128, 143, 148. 150 beebe, nicolctte 119, 194 bell, glenda 107, 115, 175 bell, lisa 150 beltran, victor 91. 99. 100. 107, 115, 150 benjamin, david 186 benjamin, prise ilia 194 benjamin, ruth 102, 110, 186 hen nett, emmett 123, 140, 150 bennett, law rente 132, 140, 186 henniefield, angel a 194 berksteiner, danny 194 herksteincr, earl 20, 57 best, elizabeth 194 bias, john 186 black, donald 194 black, steven 95, 150 blackburn, donna 186 blackhurn, wendy 107, 119, 175 blacks ton, kelly 76, 77, 96. 97, 104, 150 blalock, gerald 150 blige, herman 175 blige, joe 194 blige, neacie 194 blige. nathaniel 123 blisset, danny 53, 93, 175 boheler, clyde 57 bolden, sherry 110, 150 bolton, angela 194 bolt on, pearl 194 bolton, gwendolyn 95. 150 honaparte, georgette 150 bon field, kathryn 88. 127, 150 boston, ralph 102, 123, 150 bo we ns. Iione I 194 bowens, marian 194 brad nick, gary 93 hradanick, john 176 bradanick, laura 194 barnes, lynn 95, 149 bragg, lisa 186 bragg, robin 194 branch, anthony 194 brannen, danny 186 brannen, randy 93, 132, 150, 207 brant, antonio 83. 94. lOO, 107, 115, 116, 151 breed love, laura 57 brettin, david 144, 176 brewer, katherine 151 brickner, I ad on n a 194 brigman, jean 67, 68, 94, 151 brinson, audrey 75 brooks, gerald 41, 57, 82, 83 brown, bea 186 brown, helinda 110 brown, beth 75, 76, 77, 99. 114. 115, 118 brown, cathy 115 brown, carl 176 brown, craig 95, 151 brown, deloris 110, 186 brown, donald 194 brown, earl 176 brown, faye 194 brown, julie 186 brown, kathryn 176 brown, k el lie 186 brown, mar ion 194 brown, mark 186 brown, mike 176 brown, roy 95, 151 brown, sheila 88. 103, 115, 151 brown, tensie 186 brown, tiajuana 94, 95, 98, 102, 110, 151 brown, willimenia 110, 119, 200 browne, elizabeth 151 browne, james 75, 124, 125 bruce, dee 136, 137, 186 bruce, la tony a 194 bruce, lorenzo 194 bryant, maria 186 bryant, michelle 176 bryant, samuel 194 bryant, scabrook 194 bundy, paul 176 burgstiner, george 176 burke, donald 176 bush, brian 194 bush, michael 55, 57 bussey, kenneth 186 butler, franklin 39. 57, 103 cail, cindy 176 cail, vernon 151 Campbell, tammie 176 Campbell, terresa 128, 143, 176 cantaline, jeff 123, 186 caphton, lot's 56, 57 carfrey, debbie 119, 176 carpenter, cynthia 195 carpenter, donna 186 carrico, becky 151 carroll, bobby 195 carroll, kenneth 176 carter, valeria 95, 152 cason, shelton 102, 199 chance, joseph 93, 152 chandler, jamie 96, 97, 152 chandler, resa 99, 107, 128. 176 chaplin, samuel 99, 187 charles, james 176 Charles, vanessa 195 cheek, kevin 195 cheek, quentin 187 cheeks, john 124, 125. 132, 176 childers, paul 124, 125 chiotellis, terry 195 chisholm, jackie 195 Christiansen, lucille 30, 57 clanton, charmayne 110, 114, 187 clanton, mellissa 152 dark, bernell 132, 152, 207 dark, erica 176 dark, ricky 152 clarke, irenette 187 elements, mary 75 elements, tammy 176 Cleveland, b rode rick 176 clifton, debra 187 clinton, lawrence 187 cobb, bill 125, 144, 176 cobb, brian 195 co ffie Id, connie 117, 119 coffield, martha 34. 108 cokley, chine 102 cokley, jimmy 152 cokley, michael 137, 195 coldough, ronald 108. 117, 195 cole, sharon 195 coleman, brenda 176 cole man, wanda 195 collier, charles 195 connelly, jason 96. 97, 152 connor, Christina 195 conyers, emma 35, 57, 103 cook, anthony 195 cook, benard 137 cook, kim 126, 127 cook, lionel 195 cooke, kelli 176 cooler, phil 96, 97 152 cooper, kathy 195 cooper, orion 132, 176 232 GENERAL INDEX cope land, sheila 187 cotton, corey 123, 152 cotton, lerone 132, 176 cotton, tyrone 176 count, anita 75, 127 coursey, bonniebeth 94 cowart, richard 92, 93, 144, 145, 152 ccapse, david 153 ccapse, vieginia 195 ccawfocd, almacita 153 ccawfocd, dennis 195 ccawfocd, gacy 132, 140, 176 ccawfocd, michael 195 ccawfocd, ceginald 176 ccawfocd, steven 195 ccawfocd, waccen 176 ccawfocd, vincent 102, 137, 195 ccawfocd, william 177 ccibbs, bob 144, 145, 17 ccosby, kacen 187 ccosby, woodcow 18, 26, 57, 64, 78 ccoss, john 34, 57, 73, 109 ccouse, henci 137, 195 cucinga, tecesa 187 cuccy, thomas 177 cuctis, cegina 195 cushman, patcicia 153 cut tec, angel a 187 cuttec, dacyl 102, 195 daniel, tony 19 da she c, lowell 75 dashec, maclene 100, 118, 195 david, van 153 davis, dan 187 da vis, dwan 57 davis, sheila 195 davis, sygein 195 davis, van 118 dawes. pam 153 days, gacy 195 deal, cindy 195 deal, jon 103 deal, tiffany 177 deccecemo, ann 75, 153 deccecenzo, joseph 187 deccecenzo, thecesa 90, 91, 109, 187 dedaviess, dwight 107 deese, dean 137, 195 dekle, james 57 demine, gingec 195 dempsey, clyde 195 denham, maty 75, 76, 91, 100, 101, 108, 153 denmack, shecci 106, 119, 177 desilets, bacbca 177 desilets, cobect 195 devcceaux, cacol 153 dismukes, marguerite 187 dixon, angie 90, 102, 117, 195 dixon, lola 42, 57, 102 dixon. loci 195 dooley, tammi 187 dothacd, bcigette 74, 90, 128, 143, 187 dcawdy, laccy 195 dcayton, nathanic! 153 dciscoll, susan 153 dud ley. cedcic 195 duggac, denise 94, 153 duke, dixie 187 dukes, geegg 177 dukes, kacen 195 dukes, kare 187 dukes, michelle 74, 77, 87, 88, 94, 110, jjj, 138, 174, 177 dueden, deidee 187 eacly, coca 187 ebect, fay 57 eden field, tony 95 edwacds. ceginald 195 ellison, gloci a 177 cllison. janice 195 ellison, kathy 195 ellzey, cacyn 187 ellzey, mandy 110, 195 elmoce, patcicia 138, 143, 153 ?lmoce, ceggie 154 english, suzanne 195 enly, michael 154 ennis, shecyl 154 etz, bill 195 evans, ccaig 144 evans, cucley 118, 154, 177 evans, james 187 evans, kathy 195 faicley, caclton 187 faicley, haccy 177 faicley, tennell 117, 177 famble, feed 75 famble, geoege 154 famble, chonda 195 famble. valeric 87 facley, cathy 119, 187 facmec, moccis 118, 196 faccec, Constance 57 faccis, jecome 118, 154 faccow, kenneth 187 fennell, cobect 57 feeguson, anthony 137, 196 feeguson, linda 177 feeguson, cichacd 177 fields, glynis 187 fields, ha cold 57 filmec, david 187 finde is, michael 187 finley, lonnie 177 fischec, kevin 127, 177 flaheety, sacah 196 flahecry, thomas 115, 177 flandecs, tcacy 75 fie tehee, lizzie 196 flisnick, maesha 57, 91, 100, 101, 128 flowccs, james 102, 117, 118, 123, 177 flowees, vecnacd 102, 118, 177 floyd, mike 97, 177 floyd, shacon 94, 177 foebes, maggie 177 foed, collin 57, 125, 132, 154, 207 focney, Steve 132, 154, 207 feammbeegee, cia 188 fowlec, maty joe 119 fcanco, stuart 93, 177 fcaziec, deborah 154 fcaziec, lavecn 75. 94, 101, 114, 115, 154 fcaziec, mack 124, 125 fcaziec, mactha 196 fcaziec, caymond 154 fcaziec, cetha 102, 196 fcaziec, sandca 128, 177 fcaziec, shacon 196 fcaziec, tycone 196 fceeman, dcbca 188 freeman, james 196 friedenberg, pearl 53, 57 fulcher, robert 177 gad son, david 136 gadson, benjamin 57, 140 gadson, carletha 57, 89 gaines. dale 188 gaines, elnora 177 gaines, regina 154 galinskas, pam 188 galletta, joan 75 gardner, vernell 47, 57 gargis, brenda 96, 97, 150 gargis, jack 196 gargis, judy 155 garrett, jenniffer 155 garvin, cassandra 88, 155 garvin, debra 177 garvin, hazel 196 gacy, lorayne 57, 114, 115 gaskin, jennette 57 gay, dorothy 196 gay, mack 118, 188 gay, sammy 132, 177 geary, chris 127 geary, Christina 188 generazio, tony 196 geoege, duane 188 geoeges, tecrence 177 gernatt, jimmy 91, 132, 144, 155 gerson, david 118, 188 gerson, frank 177 ghasten, angie 188 gill, jerry marschall 155 gill son, frank 178 glover, becky 178 glover, bubba 196 glover, Caroline 155 glover, debbie 188 glover, harold 119, 196 glover, maty 75, 94, 155 god fry, wanda 155 golden, deborah 94, 155 golson, hugh 25. 38, 57, 67, 90, 91. 138 gooden, debra 196 gordon, darlene 178 gordon, emanuel 178 gordon, james 58, 102, 110 gordon. janet 188 gordon. vincent 196 gowen, rita 92, 93, 155 graham, james 178 graham, patricia 188 grant, jack 188 grant, kelvin 178 grant, kenneth 196 grant, maria 113, 188 grant, michael 178 gravin, cassandra 53 gray, chris 178 gray, jerry 74, 93, 174, 178 gray, tommie 188 gray son, trances 188 green, clement 123 green, florine 188 green, maryann 155 green, zelda 188 greene, lauretta 178 green way, brenda 75 green way, linda 75 gregory, tom 107, 177, 115 geesham, wanda 90. 114, 188 gretsch, fritz 136, 137, 196 griffin, david 137, 196 griffin, johnny 93. 156 grisby, alonza 156 grissett, timmy 196 groover, gino 110, 140, 188 groover, troy 188 gross, john 177 grotheer, karl 64, 75, 100, 108, 127, 148, 156 gunder, zina 196 guy, cheryl 156 ha den, Stephen 196 hadaway, kerry 156 hagen, angcla 111 hagen, roslyn 1, 196 haggins, joseph 188 hall, patricia 74, 114, 188 hall, ruby 83, 94, 100, 102, 103, 113, 178 hall, steve 196 hall, taryn 94, 156 hamilton, joyce 177 hammesfahr, kurt 74. 188 hammesfahr, darlene 94, 156 hansen, linda 178 hanson, james 196 ha raison, jill 92, 93, 156 hardin, gary 188 harmon, gait 196 ham, april 196 harris, charles 123, 132, 196 harris, chris 196 harris, josh 58 him son. greg 93, 136 harrison. leah 87, 178 harrison, mira 67, 68. 71, 76, 136 hart, greg 136 hart, jeannie 83, 188 hart, jeff 178 hart, judy 178 hart, robin 82, 83, 178 hartloge, dee dee 188 harty, brian 196 hanrey, connie 93 harvey, jeff 74, 111, 188 harvey, mike 93, 126, 127, 136 harvey, tommy 127 hatcher, car la 188 haupt, delaine 94, 137 hayes, Wallace 23, 33, 38, 103, 106 haynes, lad aria 178 haynes, Stephanie 188 hazzard, sheryl 137, 178 head, shawn 196 hedgecock, laurie 67, 68. 137 helmly, Steve 137, 196 helmly, winifred 38, 94 hendley, anthony 137 hendley, eric 178 hendley. jeff 82. 83. 93. 178 hendley, ken 83. 196 hendley, michael 123 henley, willette 178 hendricks, tina 196 hendrix, alfred 188 hendrix, cyntbia 96, 97, 137 hendrix, janet 196 hendrix, robert 137 henry, audrey 102, 114, 188 herndon, robert 32, 38, 72, 131 herndon, kenny 188 herrington, john 22, 38, 93. 103 herring, donna 178 herron, wanda 137 hester, alison 75, 137 hewitt, Catherine 38 heyward, arlene 196 heyward, ricky 196 hickman, david 178 hickman, Stephen 196 hicks, patricia 178 highsmith, dona Id 93, 137 hildrcth, maty 196 hill, brenda 188 hill, pamela 196 hillis, donna 88, 178 hipp, laverne 137 hodge, paul 137 hodges, connie 197 hodges, sally 188 holland, ricky 96, 97, 137 holliday, annette 38 hollo way, sandra 188 hollowell, istelena 38 holmes, brenda 102, 110, 138. 197 holmes, calvin 124, 123 holmes, flora 138 holmes, kenneth 189 holmes, wide 178 holms, david 197 hopgood, tammy 119, 197 hook, glenn 96, 97, 138 horr, kelly 197 horr, tracy 189 horton, cynthia 73 horton, jacqueline 102, 189 horton, ven 197 hudson, alfreda 74, 113, 178 hughes, maria 113 hughes, mattie 138 hughes, oscar 189 hughes, reginald 197 hutcheson, fran 189 hutcheson, frank 93, 179 ingram, chuck 137, 189 irelan, linda 197 ivey, michele 75, 98. 101, 108, 148, 138 jackson, alfred 96, 97, 138 jackson, antonio 102, 197 jackson, be tty 189 jackson, carolyn 73 jackson, cynthia 38 jackson, del or is 189 jackson, forrest 179 jackson, jackie 179, 197 jackson, james 38 jackson, janice 113, 179 jackson, john 197 jackson, lorraine 138, 197 jackson, sharon 138 jackson, trevia 179 jackson, Valencia 197 jacobi, dennis 197 james, randy 189 james, rick 189 james, valerie 87, 98, 189 jarriel, robert 96, 97 jenkins, gussie 38, 110 jenkins, laura 197 jenkins, harry 126, 127 jenkins, vickey 119, 189 jenkins. marvin 189 jenkins, vivian 189 jennings, dawn 96, 97, 138 jennings, waiter 197 jensen, dina 197 johnson, angela 179 johnson, carol 102, 114, 189 johnson, danette 128 johnson, debbie 96, 97, 138 johnson, jacquelyn 197 johnson, john 189 johnson, kenneth 179 johnson, kevin 138 johnson, michael 179 johnson, sherry 96, 97, 138 johnson, Stephanie 179 johnson, tonya 179 johnston, gad 189 johnston, jerry 38, 92, 93 johnston, june 38 johnston, rick 179 jones, andrew 197 jones, angela 89, 128, 179 jones. angie 94, 119, 179 jones, casey 197 jones, chauncey 138 jones, consuella 89, 139 jones, da rre 11 137 jones, hulda 197 jones, kristen 90, 189 jones, jeff 123, 132, 174, 179 jones, tee 123 jones, lisa 73 jones, lynn 83, 106, 179 jones, matthew 118, 139 jones, phyllis 87, 179 jones, richard 189 jones, teresa 197 jordan, tammy 197 joyner, bridgett 189 kahrs, mark 132, 144, 179 kaigler, dorothy 27, 58 kameran, jimmy 189 kandel, lori 197 kandel, phiIIip 96, 97, 159 kantziper. leonard 40, 58 kariem, lynda 197 karpaitis, lenny 93, 159 karpaitis, lori 159 kebhart, tina 189 kelly, gene 189 kemp, greg 179 kemp, tammy 197 kerse, talisa 179 kesler, pam 119, 189 kicklighter, brian 189 kicklighter, karen 179 killian, tony 197 killian, zina 74, lOO, 103, 112, 113, 179 kilpatrick. mary 100, 112, 113, 189 king, vincent 179 kinsey, pam 114, 197 kinsey, sherri 75, 99. 103, 114, 115, 116, 159 kirk land angela 189 kirwan, bruce 118, 197 knight, byron 95 knight, tori 75 knight, gail 189 knight, sebrina 189 knipher, janet 159 knowles, sharon 190 kolb, sandra 118, 190 kraft, john 119, 190 kraft, hat 75 krishnamurti, hutch 101, 106, 107, 115, 174, 179 krishnamurti, kiran 118, 197 kuelling, emit 96, 97, 179 lamb, marty 118, 197 lamson, carolyn 190 lamson, frankie 132, 159, 207 lane, kay 21 lane, janice 197 laney, billy 197 lang, sandra 103, 159 lang, sonya 179 langley, paul 197 lanier, amie 159 lanier, gina 74, 113, 190 lanier, patricia 96, 97, 179 lanier, randy 137 larcom, charles 58 lark, joseph 140, 179 latham, scott 112, 113, 114, 190 lavely, steven 179 lawson, rhonda 197 lawton, vernita 118 leaf, karen 90, 190 leaman, shirley 179 lebey, naomi 41, 58 lee. claude 74, 103, 132, 180 lee, donnie 96, 97 lee, edwin 93, 139 lee, michede 197 lee, sandra 119, 197 lee, sherry 197 lee, timmy 190 lee, timothy 197 lee, tony 123 lemay, leonard 33, 38, 99 lewis, paul 190 light foot, tommy 73, 127, 139 lindler, randy 197 lindsey, alisa 89 lindsey, lisa 180 littleton, diane 197 littleton, patricia 97, 160 littleton, rebccca 197 load holt, andrea 160 Jock hart, sherry 190 long, barney 113, 180 long, danny 180 longwater, alesia 109, 110, 190 longwater, chimene 91, 160 toper, linda 198 love, gail 190 love, mary 198 love, tony 190 lovett, ricky 190 love wine, ricky 198 lowery, keith 137, 190 lowery, pam 92, 93, 160 lowery, sharon 198 lucas, diana 90, 190 lucas, judy 160 lucas, shaune 198 234 GENERAL INDEX lu ten, bernard 160 luteo, joyce 190 mabry, katie 87, 180 mack, beatrice 115, 160 mack, claude 190 mack, lynn 95, 123, 180 mahany, chris 132, 160, 207 mallory, millie 31, 58 markesteyn, jerry 93, 160 marlin, rufus 198 marsh, kim 98, 190 marshall, michael 198 martin, denny 180 martin, jodey 128, 132, 180 martin, kenneth 198 martin, lufecia 87, 115, 160 martin, lynsey 96, 97 martin, teresa 190 mattair, susan 198 mattis, almeta 119, 128, 180 matzen, vivian 95, 180 mayers, iris 198 mehlhorn, rerrie 22, 29, 58 mehlhorn, tim 110, 198 mehlhorn, trisha l6l mell, jane 58 merk, nancy 58 merritt, lisa 198 meyers, paula 114, 138, 190 michael, Stacey 67, 68, 111, 116, 119 middle ton, harry 180 middle ton, vernita 118, 190 mike, wanda 110, 190 mikell, asbury 123, 161 mikell, sam 198 miles, dwana 87, 180 miles, marianne 82, 83, 106, 107, 180 miller, melanie 190 miller, rodney 118, 180 miller, sharmainc 198 miller, thomas 58, 136, 142 mills, car la 180 mil ton, octavia 110 mincey, monica 94, 180 minchew, tommy 75, 76, 77, 101, 129, 132, 161, 207 minchey, monica 198 mitchell, annctte 58 mitchell, glenise 102 mitchell, greg 198 mitchell, jennifer 161 mitchell, julie 96, 97, 161 mitchell, norma 190 mitchell, randall 140 mitchell, sophia 180 mitchell, vincent 198 mixon, sherri 180 mobley, a very 198 mob ley, evette 90 mobley, melinda 180 mobley, yvette 190 moody, vicki 75,t 128 moo re, a licia 190 moorc, angela 102, 198 moo re, bryant 190 moo re, eugene 180 moorc, james 198 moore, kevin 83. 94, lOO, 102, 103, 110, 115, 161 moore, linda 180 moore, lii 110 moore, tim 191 moran, Caroline 180 moran, celestine 198 moran, earl 180 moran, raymond 137 morgan, david 180 morgan, david 139, 140, 180 morgan. gerald 106, 107, 126, 127, 162, 221 morrell, tommie 199 morris, daniel 191 morrison, Steve 93, 180 moss, tammy 191 moxley, janet 96, 97, 162 mulling, nancy 98 murchison, bernard 119, 198 murchison, kenneth 132, 181 murray, glynis 162 murray, tester 198 murray, randy 93, 162 murray, ronnie 198 murray, sonja 198 murrless. keith 76, 77, 91, 101, 115, 127, 180 muse, scott 83, 93, 181 muse, tammie 83, 100, 114, 191 mustipher, Sebastian 198 mutcherson, bridgette 198 myers, linda 198 myers, janet 191 mcadams. sherrie 94, 180 mcallister, micky 190 meal lister, ricky 190 mccollum, jack 110, 137, 198 mecoHum, jon 76. 160 mccomhs, charlene 198 mccombs, let ha 160 mccoy, brenda 89. 115, 180 mcdonald, lynn 98. 107, 161 meg in ley, lynn 198 megolhon, john 161 megolhon, mark 161 mcgloughn. Steve 198 mckiver, carolyne 128, 138, 143, 190 me lend on, tammy 190 mcmichael, louie 180 nagle, Steven 191 nantkes, sheri 191 nelson, erik 198 nelson, mary 162 nelson, sharon 162 nesbit, garry 82, 83, 91. 106, 181 nesmith, julie 119, 198 nettles, carol 198 nettles, eric 162 nettles, kelly 198 newton, eric 181 nichols, jay 198 nichols, pam 75, 91. 100. 108, 148, 162 nieuwstraten, george 75 nieuwstraten, jill 199, 198 nieuwstraten, julie 162 norboge, alice 74 norris, susan 118, 198 nunnally, caldwell 110, 191 nunnally, curtiss 198 obrien, dare 100, 191 obrien, martin lOO, 110, 191 Oglesby, edward 58, 136 ogletree, jim 100, 126, 127, 162 oliver, keith 91, 144, 181 oliver, Stephanie 191 osborne, terri 109, 127, 191 oultrie, olivia 162 overacker, edward 181 overacker, susan 191 owens, claryse 102, 138, 198 owens, lisa 110, 143, 191 paddison, david 118, 125, 191 page, sherry 191 paige. marcel 191 paige, tina 110, 162 parrish, donna 91, 106. 107, 181 parker, scotry 75 parsons, jeff 114, 191 parsons, mark 162 passmore, gwen 75, 128 patrick, brenda 89, 181 patrick, edwin 132, 191 patterson, donna 94, 162 patterson, kendall 191 patterson, Steve 191 patton, be try 58 paulson, dean 129, 191 pearson, robert 198 peeler, robin 181 pelger, andrew 191 penciel, anthony 198 pender, gail 75, 94, 162 pierce, benjamin 96, 139, 140. 141 pierce, gary 198 pilcher, linda 64, 93, 162 pinkney, claudia 181 pittman, amanda 191 pittman, cathy 181 pluitt, jacquelin 115, 181 polite, robert 102, 110, 191 porter, carol 181 potter, jimmy 163 potter, john 191 powell, greselda 76, 101, 103, 108, 111, 181 powell, richard 25, 40, 58 powell, shari 191 powers, allison 82, 83, 99, 106, 107, 181 powers, john 99, 163 poythress, chuck 74, 110, 137, 191 poythress, kelly 95, 181 pray, karen 110, 114, 115, 138, 163, 181 preetorious, Virginia 23, 58 pressley, pam 181 preston, michael 198 price, jeff 127, 192 price, jerome 114, 192 priester, david 74, 91, 118, 192 provence, celeste 110, 119, 128, 143, 181 puder, bill 198 pugh, katie 163 purvis, robbie 95, 181 quaterman, geraldine 100, 102, 181 quaterman, jerome 94, 102, 110, 115, 181 quaterman, Stephen 114, 192, 199 quaterman, theodore 192 rackley, james 163 rackley, rex 199 ramirez, zelda 181 ready, jeannette 36, 58, 87, 102 reagan, charlene 192 redmond, marie 96, 97 reese, delane 199 reeves, regina 163 reeves, robin 199 re id, jennifec 163 reynolds, glenda 181 reynolds, polly 192 reynolds, robert 192 rhodes, judy 199 rbodes, robin 181 richards, jacquelyn 94, 100, 103, 113, 181 richards, jerome 163 richards, roy 75 richardsons, elizabeth 163 richardson, jerome 132. 207 richardson, douglas 192 ricord, linda 181 ricord, teresa 199 riddle, anthony 199 riner, tony 192 rios, edna 74, 114, 119, 192 ritnour, robin 109, 181 robbins, charlesett 163 robbins, desiree 110, 118, 181 robbinson, angela 114, 199 robinson, I a faye tte 163 roberts, tonja 199 robert son, jane 47, 59 roach, errol 114, 192 roebuck, shirley 41, 59 rogers, and re 192 rondeau, raymond 181 rosenbaum, Steve 182 round tree, tia 199 roundtree, xanthia 192 rouse, Harriet 199 rouse, wayne 137, 192 rowel I. heth 163 ruffin, thomas 114, 199 rufus, mar in 199 ruth, arlene 133, 140. 164 ruth, prise ilia 199 ruth, ruby nell 199 ryan, al 75. 118, 164 ryan. heth 82, 83, 182 salter, ava 91. 118, 164 salter, marlyn 94, 164 salter, samuel 192 sammons, da id 182 sammons. gena 182 sampson, vernard 199 sams, Charles 118 sams, glen 132, 182 sams, kimberlyn 87, 199 sams, lee 87, 199 sams, rhonda 192 samuel. Charles 199 samuel. maggieiine 182 sanchcz, annette 93 sancomb, julie 192 sancomb, sara 164 sancomb. susan 199 sanders, Catherine 199 sanders. cheryl 182 sanders, denyse 59. 42 sanders, eunice 192 sanders. theresa 90 sanfilippo, joseph 52, 124, 125 sapp, carl 19s sapp, larry 132, 182 sapp, Stanley 95, 164 sapp, Stephen 75 sarvis, hlenda 115, 182 sasser, deborah 75, 92. 93, 164 savage, earl 199 savage, timothy 140, 141 savanich. angela 199 saxman, tina 199 saxon, joe 95. 165 saxon, jeff 177 saxon. randy 192 schivcr, nancy 94 scholl, terry 59 schwartz, georgt■ 92, 93, 165 schwartz, michael 93, 165 scott, ann marie 95, 182 scott, gary 192 scott, lori 165 scott, rose marie 199 sc riven, margic 199 seckinger, lenora 107, 110, 165 seckinger, marian 59, 98 sharply, Wallace 129 shea rouse, elizabeth 199 shea rouse, rhonda 182 shea rouse, tom 93, 165 shea rouse, troy 95, 165 Sheffield, patricia 165 sheley, lori 94. 100. 128. 138, 165 shernoff. elise 59 V shiggs, calvin 75, 165, 182 shiver, nancy 165 showalter, greg 75, 124, 125 showalter. harold 118, 125, 132, 144, 182 shuman, charles 118 shuman, teresa 91, 118. 192 shurky, dure 11 199 shurling, durell 137 siefferman, carolyn 59 sikes, heth 143, 199 sikes, marie 95. 165 sikes, mark 96. 97, 165 silas, jack 125, 132, 182 silva, david 75 simmons, patricia 199 simmons, tony a 165, 182 sims, hetsy 115, 182 sims, carol 113, 165 sims. jeannette 95. 182 sims, joycc 165 Sinclair, brenda 59 singleton, alpine 89. 102, 103, 115, 116, 166 singleton, and re w 199 singleton, david 199 singleton, vanessa 192 sinkus, benjamin 59 sisson, gen ice 199 sizemore, kandi 199 sizemore, marlene 110, 199 small karen 94, 103. 115, 182 smalls, eric 140, 141, 166 smalls, florie 199 smalls, michael 199, 166, 182 smalls, rufus 137, 192 smalls, wanda 182 smaith. angela 199 smith, belisha 182 smith, hetty 166 smith, bobby 124, 125 smith, ernest 182 smith, eugine 182 smith, gerald 199 smith, gid 96. 97, 144, 182 smith, lisa 110 smith, michael 95, 103, 108, 166 smith, mike 200 smith, nathaniel 200 smith, regina 143, 192 smith, richard smith, ronnie 182 smith, sandra 200 smith, tommie 200 smith, willie 182 Solomon, costella 200 Solomon, james 182 sorrells, alam 200 south, dennis 93, 182 spaulding, carleen 200 spear, james 59. 131 speller, tammy 103, 108, 111, 127, 182 spencer, keith 166 spomer, alesia 192 spomer, andie 183 stallings, andrew 192 stamps, carl dean 59. 96, 97 starling, vie 95, 166 steele, grego ry 166 stell, char magne 183 Stephenson, matt hew 200 Stephenson, david 183 stephers, donna 200 Stevens, barbara 192 Stewart, michael 183 Stewart, richard 183 st id hum, william 200 stidhum, belinda 200 stone, dud ley 76, 108, 109 stone, sandra 166 stone, william 166 Strickland, alberta 89, 103, 166 Strickland, amanda 200 Strickland, pam 166 Strickland, sondra 67, 68, 98, 110, 167 Stuart, douglas 93, 132, 167, 207 sturgess. don a Id 200 sturgess, paul 200 sturgess. sam 200 sullivan. bobby 75 summerlin, tim 912 surton, doris 59 sutton, robert 183 swift, warrior 192 swindell, david 183 swinson, lori 114, 200 takats, john 75 takats, terry 76. 77. 91. 114, 115, 144, 183 tate, bill 192 tate, james 132 tate. susan 67, 68, 69. 71, 75, 76. 77, 92, 93. 167 tatum, jim 93. 167 tay lor, joni 103, 183 tay lor. vevelyn 138. 183 ray lor, william 102, 200 tay lor. yolanda 183 thaggard, mark 118, 200 thaggard, rence 94, 183 thomas, corinthia 115 thomas, deborah 75, 94, 167 thomas, desi 200 rhompson, berry 200 thompson, byron 183 thompson, hryan 192 thompson, chris 125, 183 thompson, dana 119, 200 thompson, dezita 167 thompson, frank 118 thompson, ida mae 102 thompson, lewis 183 thompson, ladonna 98, 192 thompson. timothy 95, 167 thompson, wendy 115, 167 thorn burg, jeff 97, 167 tilson, dawn 167 tippins, felicia 167, 183 todd. daryl 200 todd, timmy 106, 183 trammell, kim 75 trammell, lisa 200 truell, lynn 183 rullis, daniel 200 turner, cynthia 183 turner, gerald 82, 83, 91, 99, 183 turner, linda 83, 183 turner, Stephen 200 ruten, donald 75, 76. 91. 100, 101. 103, 106, 111, 113, 167 usry, harry 118, 200 vaigneur, donna 200 vaigneur, janice 168 vaigneur, lousi 183 vandenburgh, bruce 200 vaughn. william 200 verrett, billie 28, 59 vincent, carol 56, 59 vonwalden. pat 96, 97, 168 vonwaldner. sally 200 waddcll, frances 200 wade, anthony 200 wade, donald 140, 192 wade, lisa 192 walker, charles 193 walker, gail 193 walker, jimmy 137 walker, karen 200 walker, margie 193 Wallace, craig 107. 115, 132, 140, 174, 183 Wallace, maty 200 wallings, jimmy 93 waiters, kathy 75 walton, bobby 183 ward, darlene 102 ward, henry 168 236 GENERAL INDEX ward, joanic 128 ward, robert 200 warnock. grcgory 76, 99. 101, 108, 111, 168 wamock, janct 193 Washington, charlene 67, 68, 70, 168 Washington, elizabeth 42, 59 Washington, karen 110, 114, 143, 200 Washington, lisa 168 Washington, robert 118, 183 waters, brett 118, 200 watkins, debhie 183 watkins, renda 114, 193 watkins. rufus 75 watson, althea 74, 110, 118, 193 watson, fames 200 watson, louis 118, 125, 174, 183 weathers, angel a 94. 168 weathers, mark 75 weathers, shawna 200 weaver, kenneth 136, 137 webster. joseph 95. 168 weinbaum, marsha 59 welch, mark 200 wertz, cathy 75, 119. 168 wertz, libby 110, 119, 200 wesely, wanda 183 west, diane 168 west, nancy 59 west, tom 83. 183 westberry, ronald 148 wester, tarry 200 west gate, Jennifer 200 whalen. Stephen 118, 200 whalen, tom 118, 183 wheeless, tyler 110, 200 white, chris 93, 193 white, henry 193 white, larry 200 white, lorrie 200 white, ricky 93, 115, 169 whitney, loretta 36, 59 wiggins, beverly 95 wiggins, joanic 143, 193 wiles, paula 169 wilharm, mark 183 williams, bruce 124, 125 williams, chris 132, 184 williams, cliff 193 williams, comer 123, 132, 184 williams, delores 200 williams, dorothy 87, 193 williams, hank 102 williams, jennell 87, 200 williams, jerelene 43, 59 williams, james 140, 184 williams, janct 169 williams, karen 128, 138, 143, 193 williams, kathy 200 williams, kenneth 169 williams, la wanda 200 williams, loriann 184 williams, marie 102, 200 williams, mart ha 87, 193 williams, mary 87, 200 williams, michael 200 williams, paula 169, 188 williams, rand all 201 williams, renee 119, 193 williams, sandy 201 williams, sansha 201 williams, sharon 169, 184 williams, shirley 59, 110 williams, susan 169 williams, timmy 125 williamson. richard 184 wilson, james 93, 169 wilson, marie 111 wilson, nancy 119, 193 wilson, paulette 201 wilson. ronald 123, 132, 135, 169, 207 wing, deborah 108, 201 wing, rohhie 132, 144, 184 wingrave, darin 201 wing rove, richard 201 wingstcr, michael 132 winn, danny 201 wise, joey 91, 184 winters, rod 75 wolf oik, dcnisc 193 woiling, james 93 wolling, marie 193 wommack, chrissy 201 wood, johnny 201 woods, thomas 201 woodberry, jimmie 95, 169 woodward, william 193 worsham, many 183 wren, richard 103, 113, 184 wright, alan 201 wright, andrew 169 wright, bernard 184 wright, david 201 wright, john 201 wright, leonard 201 wright, lisa 110, 119, 184 wright, theresa 59, 98, 103 wynn, chris 137, 201 young, angie 193 young, robert 201 young, tina 193 younger, brian 201 younger, michelle 75 yun, hong 108, 200 yun, inchol 99, 169 zeigler, joannie 184 zeigler, nancy 184 zeigler, otis 169 t 237 It is with great pleasure that I dedicate this volume of the Sequoyah to the student body. There are so many people that I should thank, but I can't name them all in this space. There are. however, some whom I must mention. Mr. Stan Ballenger of Bryn-Alan Studio never failed to help when I started to scream. Marianne Miles and Garry Nesbit were always willing to help complete any unfinished work; and, in general, they worked well beyond the call of duty. Mrs. Amari, though unable to help as much as in past years because of a heavy class load, was still there to provide her much-wanted and needed advice. Mr. Hayes is the recipient of my greatest thanks. I found him to be a very understanding and enjoyable person with whom to work. I simply cannot find words to express my deep gratitude and ■ regard for him. To the general staff members, real thanks must be extended, for they are the people who put the book together hour by hour, day by day, page by page. To several others I must extend my personal thanks: Marsha Flisnick, whose laughter and concern helped to keep me going at the worst of times; Terri Mehlhorn, whose advice, help and interest pulled me from many a dilemma; my teachers who understood the necessity for being out of class to deal with those problems; and my friends who remained my friends even when I was in a continually nasty mood! I hope this book is well received. A lot of hard work, time and money went into its making. May it always remind you of the many happy times you had at HVJ. Editor-in-Chief Sequoyah 238 EDITOR S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EDITOR’S FAREWELL 4 239 DESIDERATA i Go placidly amid the noise and hast£, and remember vhat peacetxhere may be in silence. As far as possible without f . surrender be on good tefms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, 4 ea the dull and ignorant; they too have their story. Avoid loud and aggressive persons, they are vexations' to the spirit. If you compare;yourself with others, you may become vain and bitter; for always there 4 will be greater and lessef persons than yourself,', -'L T achievements as well as your plans. Keep intereste own career, however humble; it is a charfgipg fortunes of time. Exercise t affairs; for the world is full o triclce y u fokvhf1 virtue there is; many altd1 do face grass surrern your busi et this, not blind H fbgmigh deals; here life is full of herotsbi. Be yjd rself. Especially, n affection. Neither be cyni f Bp t love; for in the Aridity and disenchantment it is perennial as theLIX ly the counsel of tlie? years, gracefully he things of youth, v Wirtu fc strength of spirit to shield you in sudden misfortune. But do not distressjyourself! ' with imaginings. Many fears are born of fatigue ancf lonelinesi Ji Beyond a wholesome discipline, he gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be.here. And whether or r gt k as clear to you, nd doubt.the un erse is unfolding as it should. Therefilfc'e be at peace withGottr whatever you-eenceive Mm to be and. whatever your labefirs and aspirations, in the noisy1 confusion of life keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be hajSpy. ♦ J , Foupd in Old Saint Paul’s Church, . Baltimore; Dated 1692 240 CLOMNG WARRIOR FIGHT SONG WE ARE THE WARRIORS. WE ARE THE WARRIORS. CHARGING ALL THE TIME. FIRST THE RED AND THEN THE GRAY WILL ON THE SCOREBOARD SHINE. KEEP SCORING! BLAZE THE TRAIL AND WE WILL FOLLOW, HARK THE WARRIORS’ CALL. ON — BROTHERS — ON UNTIL WE'RE WARRIORS ALL.