Jenkins High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Savannah, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1988 volume:

H. V. JENKINS HIGH SCHOOL 1800 EAST DERENNE AVENUE SAVANNAH, GA. 31406 I. A typical scene for every H.V.J. student. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 7 ADMINISTRATION 8-19 ACADEMICS 20-47 STUDENT LIFE 48-79 SPORTS 80-107 CLUBS 108-145 CLASSES 146-203 ADS 204-225 SENIOR DIRECTORY 226-229 CLOSING 230-232 f ALL WALKS OF LIFE The world consists of different cultures, beliefs and ideas about life. Once in a great while, a group of people combine from all over into distant place. Our place is H.V.J. We are not necessarily agreeing with one another, but we are living in harmony. Per- haps the theme of this year’s annual “All Walks of Life” best describes the students. High school is more than a place to go to. It’s a place to learn, grow, and mature in all areas of life. A certain bond is formed over our four high school years, a bond that’s stronger than any culture, belief, or idea. Over 1000 students forget their differences and unite to share a high school, from dif- ferent background and “All Walks of Life.” Students have come from far and near to experience the final task before graduation. The battle of high school is a task full of fun, excitement and frustration. Within these walls of H.V.J. there’s an abundance of school spirit that shines on the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and the seniors. Bind- ing together, the student body can uphold the Warrior image by using our past exper- ience to make our high school years fun. Joanna Waite 2 OPENING 1. Sweating it out in the classrooms students still love to gossip about the latest happenings. 2. Popeye? No its Kevin Ainsworth enjoying that delicious cafeteria food. 3. Being held captive under a mound of sand is Toby Salter. 4. IS THERE ANY BETTER OF A CLASS????? OPENING 3 1. In a colorful outfit, Artlisa Alston smiles about her day. 2. During horticulture students learn the basics such as breaking up the soil in preparation for a garden. 4 OPENING THERE’S NO PLACE LIKE HIGH SCHOOL 3. Just having a good time is Chad Burrill, David Perry, John Southerland and Steven Matz. 4. Who’s that bunny rabbit in the back of the class? 5. Showing their joy over being Seniors is one of Ms. Stephenson’s English classes. The pillow smells like Downy and the sheets are silky soft. You grab your Ted- dy Ruxpin and dream about the beach. Then, a loud banging noise wakes you, it gets louder and louder. As you tighten your comforting grip on Teddy, your lit- tle sister turns on the light and throws the covers off of you. She starts yelling insults as you and tells you to get up. You face reality and realize that it is just an- other typical school day. Dragging yourself into the shower and throwing on last week’s jeans, you dash out of the door. You realize you forgot to brush your teeth, but you are racing to beat the tardy bell already. Arriving at school you discover that you left your English homework at home. (The home- work you stayed up half the night com- pleting.) Somehow you manage to con- vince Mrs. Ready that you really did leave it at home. You make it through second and third periods, but Mr. Og- lesby keeps you after class because you copied a classmate’s homework. Your sob story. By the time you get to “A” lunch, the cafeteria has run out of lunches. With your stomach growling, you make it through fourth and fifth periods. In the massive rush you went through earlier that morning, you accidentally grabbed your little sister’s gym bag. Wearing tiny pink Smurf shorts, you begin to play scooter soccer. You’re doing pretty well when you hear a loud rip. After a period of hysterical laughter, 2:30 arrives. Your typical day is over and homeward bound is on your mind. Yes, there’s no place like high school. ANGIE PICKETT OPENING 5 1. Studying diligently in the library is Hugh Led- ford and Toby Salter?! 2. Giving everyone a photogenic smile is Gina Smith. 3. Adam Stephenson realizes he forgot about studying for his final exams. 3 6 OPENING STEPPING OUT BUT STEPPING UP OPENING 7 As Seniors walk down the aisle to fi- nally gain what they have worked twelve long years to achieve, they will remem- ber growing up, learning, and making mistakes. Remember the first day of school? You held your mother’s hand so tight, afraid of letting go. She came to pick you up from school, but you didn’t want to leave. (Yes, there was a time!) Remember when you learned to write your name? You spent hours carefully shaping letters and waited for the praise that came after you formed a perfect “e”. Remember when you finally under- stood how to tell time? Every five min- utes you would check on the progress of the big hand and the little hand. Remember the first day of middle school? You longed to make the transi- tion from childhood to the teenage years. You were too young to date but too old to play games. Remember your first kiss? You were so nervous but ended up laughing. Remember your freshman year? You dreamt of nothing but becoming an al- mighty senior then. Remember finally taking your senior pictures? You tried to get your best pose but ended up in pictures you swore couldn’t be you. Finally, we reached the climax of our school years. The future is the next step, but our school years will always be a part of us. ANGIE PICKETT 4. Spirited Seniors in action at a pep rally on Friday afternoon before the game. 5. My Three Sons? No it’s just a few styles that prove themselves popular throughout the year. 6. Trying to escape the rain is Kim Callaway. a in Administration PRI CIP PR C ? PR CIP FIRST IN THE RACE Principal. When speaking of education, the word suggests an icon of sorts. The title of Principal is the top of the educational staff as far as school is concerned. A princi- pal should possess the qualities of logic, dis- cipline, fairness, and above all, leadership abilities. Few schools are privileged enough to be represented by such a person. Here at Jenkins, we’re proud to say we have all this and more in our principal, Donald E. Stew- art. Mr. Stewart is a man who is incredibly dedicated to his job. He is more often seen on campus than sitting idle in his office. Mr. Stewart has been at Jenkins for a num- ber of years, and was quoted as saying this has been the best year spirit-wise, as well as behavior wise, that he has seen thus far here at Jenkins. That makes the class of ’88 feel extremely proud, as well as the entire stu- dent body. We only hope it will get better. As the graduating class bids Mr. Stewart our final farewell, we’re left only to say it’s been a pleasure. Wes Daniel 1. Principal Donald Stewart intensely studies another important memo. 2. Mr. Stewart takes a break during a hectic day. 3. A principal’s job is never done. 10 PRINCIPAL 5 v NEXT IN LINE 0 Without the help of our two assistant princi- pals, Ms. Dorinda Duggan and Mr. Charles Holmes, Jenkins High School would have crum- bled by now. These two administrators both worked their way to their current positions after many years in the Savannah-Chatham County School System as teachers. Hence, it is easy to understand why they responded so well to the needs of the teachers and students. They shared their knowledge from their past experience so that Jenkins was as smoothly run and well orga- nized as its strong reputation proclaims it to be. Ms. Duggan finished her third year here as the assistant principal in charge of the attendance office, textbooks, and field trips. The eleventh and twelfth grade classes were her responsibility in regard to student discipline. Mr. Holmes, on the other hand, began his first administrative position here with responsibility over the lower grades. In addition, he supervised the cafeteria, bus transportation, and club activi- ties. Although required to attend all school spon- 1. Mr. Holmes and Coach Burke rest momentarily during a busy pep rally day. 2. Ms. Duggan prepares to clear the halls. 3. Relaxing outside of her office is assis- tant principal Dorinda Duggan. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 11 UNSUNG HEROES Have you ever pondered the fate of all the unwanted debris you’ve scattered over the hal- lowed halls and classrooms of H.V.J.? Or what about the vast array of colored bubble gum you’ve so artistically stuck under desk tops over your high school years? You know it was there just the other day? Either it ended up on the knee of some angry students levi’s or one of our custo- dians got to it before the angry student got to you. Our custodial staff, led by Mr. Bynes, had a tough job ahead of then every day of the school week. Having to face the discarded trash of stu- dents daily is no easy task.Jenkins should feel lucky to have such a consistently loyal group of workers to undertake such a difficult responsibil- ity. So, whenever you throw paper on the floor re- member there was always someone from our cus- todial staff right behind you to pick it up. Our custodians performed their duties with little or no praise, which goes to prove they really are unsung heroes. Wes Daniel 1. Doing his job of keeping the machines running prop- erly is Mr. Willie Bynes. 2. Omar Shareef mops the lunch room after two lunch crowds of hungry students stormed the lunch room. 3. I just mopped there!” says Mrs. Queen Emerson. 12 CUSTODIANS CAFETERIA CHAOS $ Air Conditioning! Food Fights! Lunch Line Stampedes! All this adds up to cafete- ria chaos. Aside from all that, it’s a com- fortable place to meet you friends and get something to eat, whether it be “brown- bagging” it from home, or fighting your way through the human chain that makes up the infamous lunch line! Finally, after what seems like hours of standing in one place, you reach the end of the line, get your lunch, sit down and eat. It may not seem like much, but eating something at lunch time can make your class time a lot less distracting with the absence of stomach growls and famished sighs. We have an entire lunch room staff, led by Ms. Dorothy Kaigler, to thank for all this. Each day these responsible, hard- working individuals prepare over 1,000 meals. Amidst the cafeteria chaos, the lunch room staff performed their duties with savage grace! Wes Daniel 1. Showing off some of the days food is Elmer Garden. 2. Work is steady on the lunches of the day. 3. Ms. Dorothy Kaigler counts the cafeteria cash. CAFETERIA 13 WHEN NO ONE ELSE CAN HELP... ... The dynamic duo of Mark Smith and Ted Jackson are ready to assist you. Mr. Mark Smith has been part of the counseling staff now for seven years. He worked with eleventh and twelfth grade students to help them choose courses, se- lect a college, and decide upon a career. Mr. Smith organized testing, scheduled new students, and worked with students applying for college admission and scholarship money. Mr. Smith has seen many positive and well prepared students here, and he said that they are getting better by the year. Mr. Smith added that the gradual in- creasing of the SAT scores really made the students and school shine. Mr. Ted Jackson completed his sec- ond year here at Jenkins as the ninth and tenth grade counselor. His duties includ- ed scheduling, individual counseling, and group counseling, whenever possi- ble. With the possible exception of the paper work, Mr. Jackson enjoyed his work here. 1. Showing off her ability to balance pens in her mouth and orga- nize the college forms is Mrs. Melhorn. 2. Working extra hard for the students is upperclassmen counselor Mark Smith. 3. The new kid, Ted Jackson, is found working hard. 14 COUNSELOR IT’S MORE THAN JUST BOOKS u s This year, students often found that the library was more than just books. The li- brary served as a source of reference mate- rial and as an information center as well as a source of fiction books intended for plea- sure reading. As one of the few air-conditioned areas at H.V.J., many found it a refuge from the heat early in the year. Mrs. Adkins, head librarian and her dedicated assistants, Mrs. Christianson and Mrs. Spaulding, helped students who appeared lost amid the hun- dreds of texts. The librarians proved to be especially helpful to students working on research papers. Although the card catalog was perplexing to many students, the li- brarians eased their minds. Information could also be found using the visual aids, videos, and microfilm. NANCY PADGETT 1. Lucille Christiansen enjoys her days in the li- brary. 2. Writing out library cards is Johnye Spaulding. 3. Posing for what she believes is an empty camera is Edna Adkins. LIBRARIANS 15 ORGANIZE ORGANIZE ORGANIZE ORGANIZE BEHIND THE SCENES When you thought of the people who kept this school running, you probably thought of the principal or the teachers. Well, they were a vital part of the school, but you forgot one very important group of people ... the secretaries. The two main office secretaries worked together behind the scenes to keep Jenkins running smoothly. Mrs. Jane Mell has been here now for 12 years and as she said, “she oversees the main office”. As Mr. Stewart’s personal secretary Mrs. Mell handled the reports for the Board of Education, ordered the needed supplies, and typed letters for Mr. Stewart. The second of our “behind the scenes” secretaries is Ms. Brenda Sinclair. Ms. Sin- clair, a 10 year veteran at HVJ, enjoyed working with and being around the stu- dents. And in response to questions about Mr. Stewart she said, “He’s wonderful!” In addition to her duties as the bookkeeper and treasurer in the main office, Ms. Sin- clair handles various reports which pass through the office and the payroll. The counselor’s secretary is Mrs. Terrie Melhorn. Mrs. Melhorn began working here at Jenkins in 1971. She resigned in 1974 and became president of PTA for 2 years. In 1976 she returned and has been here ever since. Mrs. Mehlhorn coordinat- ed programs in which the counselors were needed and handled records that were sent to the counselor’s office. According to Mrs. Mehlhorn, Jenkins has decreased in popu- lation and improved in quality overall. 1. Sorting the mail is secretary Brenda Sinclair. 2. Hiding behind the sign in sheet is secretary Brenda Sinclair. 3. Secretary Brenda Sinclair talks with a parent about their stu- dent. 16 SECRETARY IN STEP WITH THE STUDENTS CARE CARE CARE CARE Once upon a time there was a student who would always try to get out of class. He would use the nurse’s office as an excuse. Whether it was from the heat in the class- room or a stomach ache from the school food, teachers allowed him to visit the infir- mary. One day this boy decided that by erasing a chalk board, he developed a strange aller- gic reaction to chalk dust. He put on his “best sick” and took a stroll to the nurse’s office. As she slowly opened the door, Mrs. Billie Verett stood with no other than the old fashioned remedy, baking soda and wa- ter. Now this came as a surprise to the clev- er student. He began to take a few steps backwards and dashed into the hall. To this day no one knows what became of the stu- dent. The school nurse devoted her time and talents to provide quality health care to stu- dents. KIM SHIRK 1. Billie Verett straightens out the first aid cabinet in case an emer- gency should arise. 2. Checking out medicine is nurse Billie Verett. 3. Talking to a parent about administering medicine to a student is nurse Billie Verett. NURSE 17 WORKING WITH THE SCHOOLS The Board of Education put most of its energy this year into developing and promoting a bond referendum that would change the face of the Savannah Chatham County School System. The program was to provide for magnet programs throughout the system that would eliminate the existing desegregation policy. The bond referendum would have triggered five years of construction, renova- tion, and modification of our schools. The referendum had a price tag of $187 million. After the vote in February, it appeared that property owners were not prepared to pay that price to improve the schools with this particular pro- posal. The Board returned to the drawing board to devise a more acceptable plan. Jenkins was to be major recipient of the renovations and modifications of the bond referendum. Although these changes will not be financed by the defeated referendum Jenkins will still be updated. Modifications are the re- placement of the roof, new heating and air conditioning systems, and enlarging the kitchen. Expected additions to the school grounds are a physical education building, 19 classrooms, and six laboratories. The final result will be that Jenkins will accomodate approximately 1,650 stu- dents in grades nine through twelve. It will make it easier to use teachers more efficiently and improve academic offerings for all of the students. 1 .Representative Ann Crowder lays out the Long Range Plan. 2. The Board of Education committee members urge the Jenkins’ faculty to support the bond referendum. 3. The teachers listen intently for more information about the pro- posed changes. 18 BOARD OF EDUCATION 4. The Board requires a bus drill for all students. 5. Dr. Ronald Etheridge leads the Board of Educa- tion as Superintendent. 6.Students board a bus for the evacuation drill. 7. Tanis Nelson exits a rear door. S.The risk of fire or explosion requires that the stu- dents move away from the bus. BOARD OF EDUCATION 19 I in Academics 1 3 1. Ms. Jeanette Ready with her convincing smile proposes that English isn’t so bad. 2. Mrs. Dawn Davis knows it takes discipline and a sense of humor to teach freshmen Eng- lish. 3. The look of frustration is all Ms. Karen Ste- phenson can give to explain her feelings of Senior English. 4. Showing that Literature can get the best of anyone, Ms. Carolyn Siefferman takes a break from it all. 22 English 5. With an expression of concern Mrs. Kim Crandel wonders how she is going to get through her next class. 6. Trying to hide her smile, Mrs. Emma Conyers knows that you must take Lit- erature very serious. 6 REACH OUT AND WRITE SOMEONE With four years of required English courses, students were able to attain a basis for effective communication. In the Composition and Litera- ture classes, research papers, essays, short stories, and plays were considered basic components to a Jenkins High School education. Many students were fortunate to receive additional assistance in their remedial English classes as well. Because English is required all four years, the English department is one of the largest depart- ments in the school. Ms. Karen Stephenson was the head of the English department. Other famil- iar faces were Mrs. Emma Conyers, Mrs. Dawn Davis, Mrs. Jeanette Ready, Mrs. Catherine Rowell, and Mrs. Carolyn Siefferman. Newcom- ers to the block were Ms. Kim Crandall, Mrs. Nora Goldbaugh, and Mrs. Maria Lopez. Mrs. Beth Brown was the only AMSP English teacher. In addition to the required English courses, the department provided some high interest offerings as well. Accelerated students and those with a talent for writing took a great interest in the Jour- nalism class taught by Ms. Crandall. These stu- dents were responsible for writing and publishing the school newspaper, the Hi-Jenks. Those with a desire to improve speaking and acting skills signed up for Drama. Mrs. Beth Pafford taught Drama as she has each year that she has been at Jenkins. Another English elective was Annual Production. Under the advisement of Mrs. Nora Goldbaugh, this class was responsible for produc- ing a quality yearbook that recorded accurately the events of the school year. 4 Nancy Padgett English 23 3 1. Hugh Golson’s expression is not too pretty when one interrupts his class. 2. Entertaining his class with another assign- ment is Frank Butler. 3. Kathi Wood walks among her attentive stu- dents telling them about ancient Greece. 24 Academics 4. Annette Mitchell enjoys all the com- forts of a students desk. 5. Stressing the requirements of the next major assignment is Mickie Roby. 6. Franklin Butler shows he can enjoy teaching despite the overwhelming heat. THE MODERN AND ANCIENT WALKS THROUGH LIFE Learning about the cultures of other countries and our own land was just one of the principles taught in the Social Studies classes. Teachers had the responsibility of instilling in each student im- portant dates and events that would stay with them for many years after high school. The Social Studies curriculum was set up so that each student obtained three units. Ninth graders were expected to take Citizenship and map skills. Tenth graders went on to take World History. Juniors were expected to earn a unit in U.S. History and Economics. For those acceler- ated juniors, American History was offered. To expand their knowledge of the world, seniors were offered European History. The Social Studies department was headed by Mr. Frank Butler. The other members of the de- partment were Mr. John Dekle, Mr. Hugh Gol- son, Mr. Joshua Harris, Mrs. Anette Mitchell, Mrs. Micki Roby, and Ms. Kathi Wood. Nancy Padgett 4 Academics 25 1 1. Ms. Patsy Burke loves to watch student ex- pressions as they work out her Algebra II equations. 2. Smiling deviously, Ms. Jeanette Gaskin ends the day by giving her famous pop test. 3. Proving her point Ms. Kay Jackson has her students’ attention. 4. Trying to explain the angle concept, Mr. Ed- ward Oglesby demonstrates Geometry on the black board. 26 Mathematics 5. Helping a student is the greatest satisfaction for Mrs. Elaine Williams. 6. Sharing a humorous joke with a student Coach Lang Brannen takes a moment away from the overhead. LESS THAN, GREATER THAN OR EQUAL TO With a two and a half year requirement in mathematics, students realized how complex numbers could be. From the not-so-tough world of general math to the advanced “hair raising” courses in calculus, students saw what seemed to be a never ending process of the pairing of num- bers with letters. Baffled students were helped out by their in- spiring teachers. From Mrs. Jeanette Gaskin’s overhead projector to Mr. Edward Oglesby’s sympathetic words, students realized that math wasn't so bad. Jenkin’s math students can look back and remember such tragic words as deci- mals, radicals, and the dreaded polynomials. The mathematics department was headed by Mr. Oglesby. The core of his department includ- ed Mrs. Jerry Williams, Mrs. Emma Sanders, and Mrs. Jeanette Gaskin. Mrs. Jane Linahan gave support to the math program as the A MSP teacher. The remedial math classes were taught by Mrs. Vivian Milledge. In addition to these Jenkins veterans, Mrs. Elaine Williams, Mrs. Doris Caughran, and Mrs. Kay Jackson joined the math department. Nancy Padgett 4 Mathematics 27 1 1. Getting it all planned out is science teacher Dr. Gerald Calandra. 2. Keeping the grades of tests is chemistry teach- er Ms. Naomi Lebey. 3. Going to the board to explain his expertise is Mr. Bill Woodruff. 28 Science 4. As Mr. Richard Powell grades a stu- dent’s final exam, he says, “What is this?” 5. Cracking down on Chemistry is Dr. Neal Mullis. 6. Enthusiasm abounds in Mrs. Shirley Roebuck’s class. iy i ONE OF THE BEST IN THE CITY “One of the best in the city!”, boasted Mr. Richard Powell referring to Jenkins’ science de- partment. Mr. Powell was the head of the science department and has been head of the department now for 15 years. The science department included seven differ- ent areas: Biology, Life Science, Chemistry, Physics, Physical Science, Human Physiology, and Horticulture. Like many of the other pilots in the development of the Long Range Plan, the Horticulture class was unique to Jenkins. The science program played an integral part in the newly formed math and science program. It attracted students of high math and science abili- ty from all over the city. Dr. Neal Mullis and Mr. Bill Woodruff taught science to the AAMSP stu- dents. With the changes presented by the Long Range Plan, three science teachers were added to the science department: Mr. Bill Woodruff, a re- cent addition from Savannah High, Dr. Gerald Calandra, a PhD and former lawyer, and Ms. Sherrie Chambers, who splits her work day be- tween Jenkins and Windsor Forest. Mr. Leonard Kantziper, Mrs. Shirley Roebuck, and Ms. Na- omi Lcbay rounded out the rest of the science department. Deanna Douglas Science 29 1. 2. 3. 30 AMSP Mrs. Beth Brown evaluates her students’ journals. Weekly lesson plans take Mrs. Jane Lina- han’s concentration. Brian Rubin and Brian Townsend listen in- tently to a lecture. JENKINS’ MAGNET ATTRACTS ATTENTION For many students, school is just a place to come for six hours a day, five days a week. To others, school means getting up at 5 a.m. every morning just to catch the bus at 6:15. Some of you might be saying that you would never get up this early just to go to school, but if you had a chance to test your ability, wouldn’t you most likely want to see what the AAMSP program had to offer? The Advanced Academic Math and Science Program was designed for students who are above average in Math and Science skills. AAMSP was piloted here at Jenkins during the 1986-87 school year as one of the magnet school programs in the Long Range Plan. Mrs. J. Williams, the program coordinator, planned the students’ activities and projects. This year students went on field trips to the Kennedy Space Center, Okefenokee Swamp, and Cumber- land Island. Deanna Douglas AMSP 31 3 1. Mrs. Patti Peebles gives Steven Ingram some worldly advice. 2. Ms. Leilani Paalan wins her students over with a bright smile. 3. Ms. Ursula Sterling walks through her room assisting German students. 32 Foreign Language 4. Ms. Leilani Paalan pretends to be a student for a while. 5. “Bonjour Monsieur”, says Madame Peebles. 6. Ms. Ursula Sterling catches one of her Ger- man students with a Spanish book. BEYOND THE BASICS WITH FOREIGN LANGUAGES This year Jenkins was priviledged to offer four foreign languages which provided the students an opportunity to develop their education beyond the “basics”. The languages are French, Spanish, German, and Russian. These courses further en- hanced the desirability of the school in the com- munity. The head of the foreign language department is Mrs. Patti Peebles. Mrs. Peebles has a Masters degree in French from the University of Texas, Arlington and travels extensively to further her education. In addition to the four levels of French she teaches, Mrs. Peebles taught Russian II and Spanish I. She was the advisor of the Club Fran- cais as well. Ms. Ursula Sterling has a Bachelor of Arts degree in German, French and Spanish from the University of Bridge Point, Fairfield, and Geor- gia Southern. At Jenkins, she taught Spanish and four levels of German. In addition she was the advisor of the German Klub. Ms. Leilani Paalan has a Bachelor of Arts de- gree from Jacksonville University. She has been teaching at Jenkins for three years and advised the Spanish Club. Although the Foreign Language department is one of the smaller ones, it gave Jenkins’ students the benefits of a well-rounded education, espe- cially with the increasing requirements for col- lege entrance. Michelle Bates 4 Foreign Language 33 Often in the public eye, Mr. Gary Lackey devoted his efforts to his marching and concert bands that perform in concerts and parades throughout the school year. They stay particu- larly active during the hectic football season. The guitar and technique class (woodwind, brass, and percussion) challenged students to better their playing ability on these types of instruments. Also under Mr. Gary Lackey’s direction, the Stage Band and Jazz Band stu- dents coordinated with players from other schools to perform in concerts outside of the school. Held in spring, “Night In Old Savan- nah” was the highlight of the season for these two bands. As in his previous years here at Jenkins, Mr. Gary Lackey continued to pro- duce outstanding band students and a note- worthy band. For the second year now, Mrs. Beth Pafford demanded excellence from her chorus stu- dents. Mixed Chorus, Show Chorus, and Girls’ Chorus Ensemble rounded out the mu- sic department. Mrs. Beth Pafford required her students to audition for positions in the choruses. This competition produced highly energetic performances at the Hyatt Hotel, Oglethorpe Mall, Johnson Square, and the Choral Festival at Armstrong State College. The combination of male and female voices in the Mixed Chorus offered contrast to the more common all girl groups. However, the Show Choir and the Girls’ Ensemble proved to be powerful in their performances throughout the Savannah area. The music program at Jenkins expanded and strengthened again this year. The music students and the school community gained more than just the “basics” with the successes of these course offerings. m . tt Michelle Bates IT’S NOT THE SAME OLE SONG AND DANCE. 2 1. Mrs. Beth Pafford sings to the height of her abilities. 2. Practicing the routine for the winter concerts is the advanced chorus. 3. Making sure everyone understands the steps is Mrs. Beth Pafford. 34 Music THE CREATION OF ARTISTIC IMAGINATION Art is a soothing reminder of expression, cre- ativity, and imagination in a world of fast paced industry and constant, sometimes harsh, reality. Many people take for granted the importance of artistic awareness, but there are those who realize the significance of a solid artistic background. One such person is Mrs. Pearl Friedenberg, the art instructor here at H.V.J. Mrs. Pearl Frieden- berg teaches three art classes: Design Concepts, where the students learn various techniques of illustration through the use of different materials (such as punched-out holes of construction paper, crayon wax, and clorox bottles). Textiles, in which the students work on fabric utilizing meth- ods of batik and tie-dye, and Ceramics, where the student is assigned two major projects with three different processes of ceramic construction to choose from. All of these classes are geared to give the students a chance to learn the technique properly and a chance to use this technique to- ward a creative project. Mrs. Pearl Friedenberg’s classes gave semi- experienced artists a chance to capitalize on pre- viously developed skills and made many people aware of skills they never knew they had. Either way, the classes were all highly beneficial for artists and non-artists alike. Wesley Daniel Art 35 Under the direction of Mrs. Wright, the Home Economics students learned to cook, sew, and care for a family. It seemed unusual to walk into a classroom and find a refrigera- tor, stove, and sewing machines but these ap- pliances were what rulers and globes are to the academic classes. One of the most important courses that Mrs. Wright taught revolved around the care and growth of children. The students examined the intricacies of birth, infant care, and parenting. Without a doubt, the Home Economics de- partment provided practical skills to the mem- bers of its classes. Jenkins’ students who suc- cessfully completed these classes will be better prepared to face the future. Angie Pickett r K X, • G 1. 2. 3. Explaining the art of organization in the kitchen is Theresa Wright. Theresa Wright shows how the good cook balances the budget to fit in every meal. Using the skills taught to her by Ms. Theresa Wright is Angie Pickett. WHAT’S COOKING? 3 36 Business ARE YOU MY TYPE? The Business wing, commonly referred to as the typing wing, echoed with the constant peck- ing of typewriters. Each tap was essential to the future business world of tomorrow. Learning how to type did not come easy for some, but after many hours of frustration, the mastery of typing was complete. However, for those who could not cope with the challenge of typing, classes such as accounting, record keep- ing, and office machinery were available. For stu- dents who wanted to become more proficient, the hi-tech field of computers was offered. As a pre- requisite for the computer class, students had to pass typing. The Business Education wing not only gave the students useable skills, it made students aware of the challenges of the business world. Angie Pickett 4. Sorting through the sample typing instruc- tions is Winifred Helmly. 5. Checking for typo’s is Vernell Gardener. 6. Mr. Lang Brannen reads through the tradi- tional opening of the officer’s election. Home Economics 37 38 Sports 3 1. The Jenkins Warriors please Coach Landy. 2. Coach Vic Aliffi kicks back after a long day of teaching. 3. Lang Branncn takes a break from all his pa- pers. v-1 4. Coach Joe Sanfillipo prepares the cam- era monitor for his Project Adventure class. 5. Coach Ellen Taylor listens attentively to a student. 6. Coach Terry Webb takes a break from his work on the baseball field. 5 I� de ♦ ■ 'v r.wp-rok: i u PHYSICAL ATTRACTION Fit, trim, and ready to take on the world de- scribed Warriors this year. Physical Education became more than just a break away from classes. It became the basis of looking good and feeling good. This year’s staff included Joe San- fillipo, Terry Webb, Victor Aliffi, Charles Landy and Ellen Taylor. Each was a major influence on the campus with classes such as project adven- ture, drivers education, weight training, swim- ming, tennis and racquet activities, A.D.A.P.T., and basketball. Project Adventure included skills of climbing, working with a partner, and overcoming the fear of height. Although Jenkins did not use the driv- ers’ range as part of the course, drivers’ education still turned out to be beneficial to future drivers. The increasingly popular class of weight training allowed students to get in shape in all areas, and when the heat got to much one could always take a dip in the pool during swimming. To get into the swing of things tennis and racquet sports were offered. All-American Basketball was still a fa- vorite of many this past year also. Angie Pickett Sports 39 HIGH TECH PUZZLE The Future-Business-Computers: These three concepts are beginning to fit like a puz- zle in today’s society, with each one relying on the other to make the complete picture that is today's business world. The man responsible for introducing these ideas to Jenkins students is Mr. Leonard Lemay, the high-tech and computer drafting teacher. Mr. Lemay has been at Jenkins for a num- ber of years now and has been responsible for projects with student involvement ranging from the construction of two smallcraft air- planes to building the driving range tower. Mr. Lemay has a masters and B.S. degree in indus- trial arts, both of which he utilized to the ful- lest in his instruction of computer-related classes. Students who are considering a career in business or engineering found Mr. Leman’s classes to be a major step toward their future. Wesley Daniel 2 1. Computers are put to work in the industrial arts room. 2. Amy Gaster conjures up a drafting design. 3. A drafting student utilizes the tools of the trade. 40 Industrial Arts WELCOME TO LEMAY’S WORLD The Industrial Arts courses are comprised of High Technology I and II and Drafting I and II. Technology is a part of everything we do in life. Through the study of computers, robots, lasers, and automation, the students learn that using technology in such a way that it helps other peo- ple, our environment and society are what the study of technology is all about. Drafting is the universal language of industry. It involves more than simply learning to draw. It involves learning to read and write a new lan- guage. Through drafting, the students learn to communicate their ideas. With the technology of computerized design and drafting being widely adopted by industry, the students in the drafting classes can take ad- vantage of computer graphics systems as well as manual drafting methods. In the competitive • world of business these advantages are of utmost value. Leonard Lemay 4 4. Leonard Lemay scrutinizes some student projects. 5. Lemay’s years of experience are put to use in his high tech classes. 6. An intimidating mass of robotics ware waits for a courageous student. Robotics 41 IN STEP WITH THE BUSINESS WORLD KEEPING The DCT, or Diversified Cooperative Training Class, was one of the three early re- lease programs in the school. The students in this class such as JoAnna Waite, Lee Kibbler, and Chris Conner were not just “let loose to roam the city. There was much more to DCT than just early release. Class time was also required for this program. In the classroom the students learned to keep record of their work hours and were trained to fill out monthly reports. Classroom instruction also included practice in job relat- ed skills such as filling out tax forms and job applications and writing resumes. Mr. John Herrington, the instructor and DCT advisor, helped the DCT participants to find a first job or to get a better one. Early dismissal was granted to students as they found a job. To receive credit for the class, the students worked a specified number of hours on a part time job. Generally, this class prepared the students for future occupations. The main course objec- tive was to teach each student how to select a career suited for the individual and how to find a job in that or related fields. Jody Sapp 1. Suzanne Acker slaves over a hot pop- corn popper at Savannah Sweets. 2. Candice Cope organizes merchandise at Maas Brothers. 3. Darnell Ferrcria and Anthony Clark stack and wrap mountains of books at the Book Warehouse. 42 DCT Train Today, Work Tomorrow 4. Jason Young revives cars at a local auto body shop. 5. Mr. Wallace Hayes shows that hard work at a good job can pay off. 6. Wendy Miller operates a computer for Cross Shipping Company. VOCA 43 One of the main purposes of high school is to gain the skills that will lead to future business success and experience. The club VOCA, Voca- tional Opportunities Club of America, allowed students to train in skills of working and keeping a job. Mr. Wallace Hayes advised the club and also found jobs for those who did not have posi- tions. Jobs ranged from scooping Ice cream at Baskin Robbins, operating washers at a laundro- mat and serving food at Morrisons. All members were required to have a job. In addition they had to maintain the necessary skills to continue the job. ANGIE PICKETT Vic Aliffi William Lang Brannen Clemson; Univ. of Tampa; GA South- Georgia Southern BBA Managemcnt ern BS English PE; MED Adminis- tration Elizabeth Lanier Brown Tift College AB (English) Richard Larry Burke Armstrong State BS PE Patricia Burke Univ. of Georgia BS Ed; MEd Math- ematics Franklin W. Butler, Jr. Savannah State; Atlanta Univ. BS History; MA History Gerald N. Calandra Univ. of New York; Syracuse Univ.; Univ. of GA BS; MS; PhD; JD (Sci- ence) Fay Elizabeth Carroll Georgia Southern; Armstrong State BS; MEd; (History) Doris Caughran Lucille G. Christiansen Emma Jean Conyers Lois Cowart GA Southern; Savannah State; Arm- Librarian Savannah State; Armstrong BSEd Georgia Southern; Armstrong BSEd; strong MEd (Mathematics) English; MEd MSEd (Special Ed.) Kimberly Elizabeth Crandall Dwan Davis Dorinda Duggan Pearl S. Friedenberg Mercer University BA Communica- Savannah State BSEd English University of Alabama MA Adminis- University of Georgia BFA lions (English) tration 44 TEACHER S INDEX Vcrnell F. Gardner Fort Valley State; Savannah State; Armstrong BSEd; MEd Business Jenette H. Gaskin Auburn University BS Mathematics Nora O’Leary Goldbaugh University of Georgia BSEd English Hugh S. Golson Univ. of South Carolina; Armstrong Savannah State BA; MEd (History) Josh Harris, Jr. Savannah State; Kansas State; Univ. of Alabama BS; MA (Political Science) Wallace Hayes Western Kentucky; Georgia State; GA Southern AB English; MEd Winifred P. Helmly Georgia College BS Business Adminis- tration Charles H. Holmes Savannah State; GA Southern; Arm- strong; Ball State BS; MEd; MA Ad- ministration Kay T. Jackson Armstrong; BA Southern; GA State BSEd; MEd (Mathematics) Gary W. Lackey Armstrong State; Vandercook College of Music BME; MME Naomi LeBey Iowa State; Georgia Southern BS; MST (Science) Leonard Lcmay, Jr. Middle Tennessee State University BS; MA Jane E. Linahan Terrie Mehlhorn Valdosta State College BA; MEd Counselors’ Secretary Mathematics Jane Mell Principal’s Secretary Vivian C. Milledge Savannah State; Georgia Southern BS Ed English TEACHER S INDEX 45 Annette S. Mitchell Savannah State; Armstrong State BS; M Ed History Elizabeth Stoddard Pafford Converse College; Furman University BS Ed Music; MA Mickie C. Roby Georgia College; Univ. of Georgia BSEd History LT. COL. Donald Kent Shockey Univ. of Arkansas; George Washington Univ. BS; MS Neal Thomas Mullis Univ. of North Carolina; Univ. of GA; Medical College of GA BS (Chemis- try); MD Patti Denise Jones Peebles Univ. of Texas; Univ. of Paris-Sorbonne BA French; MA French Edward C. Oglesby Savannah State; Armstrong State BA; BS; MEd Mathematics Richard A. Powell Armstrong; Georgia Southern BSEd; MST; EdS (Science) Leilani Louise Paalan Jacksonville University BA (Spanish) Jeannette W. Ready Savannah State College BS English Shirley B. Roebuck Benedict College; Atlanta Univ.; Arm- strong BS Kathryn Rowell Georgia College; Mercer University BS English Joseph Q. Sanfilippo Florida State University BSEd (PE) Carolyn Siefferman Georgia Southern; Armstrong BA English Mark Smith Georgia Southern MEd; EdS Counsel- ing Johnnye M. Spaulding Savannah State; Armstrong; Georgia Southern BS; MS; CLMS 46 TEACHERS INDEX Karen L. Stephenson University of Alabama; Georgia South- ern BS; MA English Ursula Sterling Queens College of C.U.N.Y.; Fairfield Univ. BA Gcrman and French John Donald Stewart Armstong State; Georgia Southern As- soc. of Arts; BSEd; MST; EdS Ellen B. Taylor Salem College; Slipping Rock Univ. BS (PH) Billie Kathryn Verrett Warren A. Candler School of Nursing RN Elaine Bush Williams Armstrong State College BS Math- ematics; MEd Math Ed. Jerelene P. Williams Savannah State; Armstrong State M Ed Mathematics Kathleen S. Wood Valdosta State College BA History FACULTY NOT PICTURED Edna Adkins Kathy Barnes Sherryc Chambers James Dekle John Herrington Charles Landy Maria Lopez Terry Webb William Woodruff University of Alabama BS Biology Theresa L. Wright Savannah State; Georgia Southern; GA College BS (Home Economics) Otis A. Young NJROTC TEACHERS INDEX 47 in Student Life WHERE’S THE PARTY? On Friday January 15, 1988 sounds of excitement, joy, and anticipation echoed throughout the auditorium of Wilder Middle School. Onstage nervous contestants held hands waiting for the judges to decide who would be crowned Miss Sequoyah of 1988. At once the audience quieted and the contestants came to a moment of truth when Tonia Miller was announced the winner. This year the contestants were a group of senior girls. They were judged in three categories: talent, evening gown, and question and answer. The court consisted of Tanja Miller, third runner-up. Pepper Whitt, second run- ner-up, Jenny Oliver, first runner-up, and Tonia Miller was crowned Miss Sequoyah. Cecile Lindler Hi 4' � 4: 4 4} 1. During the opening number contes- tants want to know “Where’s the Party?” 2. Playing some rockin' tunes is the HVJ jazz band which was a great hit at the Sequoyah pageant. 3. Entertainers David Kelly and Robin Bacon sing “That’s What Friends Are For.” 4. Playing “The March of the Metrogno- me” in the talent competition is Miss Allison Owen. 5. Andrea Carter is dancing her heart out to one of Micheal Jackson's hits during the talent competition. 50 MISS SEQUOYAH MO 1. The talenled Miss Tonia Miller is radiant as the winner of the pageant. 2. (L to R) Miss Pepper Whitt, second runner-up: Miss Tanja Miller, third runner-up; Miss Tonia Miller, Miss Sequoyah 1988; Miss Jenny Oliver, first runner-up. 52 MISS SEQUOYAH MISS SEQUOYAH 1988 • ■ «T « «€' ) €: 3. The master and mistress of cere- monies Jody Sapp and Michelle Bates introduce the contestants. 4. As the others anxiously await the judges’ decisions, Tanja Miller accepts her third runner-up awards. 5. Pepper Whitt, Tonia Miller, Ce- cilc Lindler, Stacy Bull, Jenny Oliver, Alecia Brown, and Artlisa Alston arc eager to join Tanja Miller as one of the winners. MISS SEQUOYAH 53 )CE A NIC t NT rsc mi s � i wm i3f StlEel mi mi —A • - ' ft r • • • « • • • • w II II II II CRUISIN’ OUT OF HVJ Our seniors each year leave legendary talcs of their escapades. Each class tries to outdo the one that came before it. Many of these talcs center around two exciting events: Grad Nile and a cruise to the Bahamas. Last year Ms. Karen Stephenson, the senior class advisor, orga- nized these two trips. The planning stages, especially the collection of money, took much of her time and energy, but the seniors paid her back by having memory-making times that neither she nor the seniors of 1987 will soon forget. 1. Chaperone Patsy Burke gathers the crew. 2. Carribean palms call the Warriors south. 54 SENIOR CRUISE BAHAMA AND DISNEY MEMORIES 3. HVJ bathing beauties stand out in the crowd. 4. Karen Stephenson makes sure everyone survives! 5. Disney makes a magic night for the seniors. 6. Everyone has a good time. GRAD NITE 55 SPIRIT WEEK HVJ's homecoming week was one of the highlights of the 1987-1988 school year. Each day of the week was celebrated with a special event. Monday—Dress up day, Tuesday—Red and Gray day, Wednes- day—(blessed with a holiday), Thursday— Grandma and Grandpa day, and Friday— was Character day. One of the most enjoy- able days was considered to be Character day, because of the unique costumes worn by many of the students. At the end of the week on Friday there was a carnival which is turning into a tradition at Jenkins. Var- ious clubs sold food such as Nachos, Pizza, Candy Apples and Popcorn others had dif- ferent activities such as cream a teacher, and the sexy legs contest which consisted of the varsity cheerleaders and the senior foot- ball players. Even though the homecoming week ended with a loss to Groves it was still a week to remember. Cecilc Lindler «© «® ; 4} l.Jody Sapp, Cecile Lindler, and Tammy Vincent jest around while working at the Annual Staff booth. 2.Showing how someones spirit can be lift- ed at the carnival is Tonia Miller. 3.Tanja Miller poses as a rebel without a cause. 56 HOMECOMING 4.Arthur Bryant: Better known as grandpa Bryant on grandma and grandpa day. 5.Showing their sexy legs is Dawn Oxford and Tony Bowen. 6.Participating in Homecoming week is grandma Charleszetta Martin and Tanis Nelson. HOMECOMING 57 HOMECOMING QUEEN 1987 This past year our Homecoming was celebrated on Friday, November 13. It started with the big kick off of the opposing team. Groves. A week before the Homecoming game each senior football player selected a senior girl to run for homecoming queen 1987. Each nominee practiced after school with their escorts to ensure perfection for the big event. The 1987-88 Homecoming Queen was Miss Angela Pickett. Her court was Miss Adrienne Redmond First runner-up and Miss Davietta Jenkins second runner-up. Cecile Lindler •tj� $ 1. The HVJ marching band makes its grand entrance homecoming night. 2. First runner-up Adrienne Redmond accepts her flowers with a smile. 3. Danis Heath former Homecoming Queen crowns Miss Angela Pickett. 4.Second runner-up Davietta Jenkins stands proudly with her escort, Mr. David Jenkins, her father. 5. Walking nervously to the Final decision of homecoming queen is Miss Shaun German and her escort. 6. ROTC salutes homecoming nominee Cecile Lindler and escort, Lonnie Love. 7. Full of excitement of the night is nominee Dawn Oxford and her escort and father, David Oxford. 58 HOMECOMING QUEEN RINGS, RINGS AND MORE RINGS On October 1987, Mr. Rowe “the ring man” came walking on campus to be swarmed by juniors and seniors ready to order their class rings. Students could order from avariety of rings; different sizes, shapes and colors. The hardest part was the waiting, (and waiting). Then finally the rings arrived. The traditional turning of rings began once again whether eighty- eight times or eighty-nine the rings are cherished. CECILE LINDER 1. Proud Juniors and Seniors show off their well earned rings. 2. The “Ring Man,” Mr. Rowe, takes or- ders in the main loggia. 60 Rings STEPPING FORWARD From the halls of H.VJ. another senior class marched across the stage at the Savannah Civic Center arena to receive their diplomas. The graduation was held at eight-o’clock on Thursday evening, June 5, 1987. The class Valedictorian was Miss Hillary Brooks and the two Salutatorians were John Deloach and Susan Bryer. Although the class of 1987 took a big step forward, they will remember their years here at their alma mater, Herschel V. Jenkins High School. Like the classes that came before them and the classes that will follow, the graduating seniors will thumb through the pages of their annuals and be filled with a sense of accomplishment. CECILE LINDER Si «•© mg! «€' «« • ji «© a 3. The 1987 graduating class make their final walk as H.V.J. seniors. 4. Leah Wallace is overjoyed as she re- ceives her diploma. Graduation 61 This year at Jenkins, fashion awareness was at an all-time high. The vast array of style was shocking, and at times, almost mind-boggling. Just when you thought you had seen it all, you rounded a corner and saw something even wilder. The “socialite look” reigned supreme this year, with Bass, Guess, and Polo as the leading manufacturers of Warrior apparel. Bass supplied the footwear with bucks and sebagos being the favorite shoe among many students. The watch this year was without question (?) Guess. Anything else and you were just Swatch outta' luck! Polo remained at the top of the list in jackets and dress shirts, as was expected. Honorable mention goes to turtlenecks, loafers, and paisley accessories as a major force in social status. A new, uninhibited look to Jenkins arrived this year in the form of punk, the revived “art” form of the late seventies. This style was best exemplified by tom denim, lude messages, and peculiar hairstyles, the latter being the only thing to separate this society from the metalheads. Converse high-tops seemed to be the international shoe of the punks, where the term “ANARCHY” could almost always be found, along with a dozen other slogans of “langue-de-slang”. Punk may not have been the most popular look of '88, but for the students who sported it, the only thing that’s important is slammin', skatin', and having a thrashin’ time. Between the vast contrast of Prep and Punk was every fashion statement under the sun. There were peace symbols, pentagrams, adidas, duch slippers, tuxedoes. Metallica T- shirts, rope bracelets, oxfords, college shirts, acid-washed stone-washed, and everything- else washed denim, jogging suits, tie-dyes, mini-skirts, and absolutely anything else the human mind could conjure up-right here at H.V.J! It's definitely been one heck of a year fashion-wise here at Jenkins this year, but there's no telling what next year will bring! Wes Daniel Dressed to kill 2 1. Rope bracelets tied up the style in 87. 2. Paisley and the long skirt make a splash in fashion this year. 3. These people won’t have to Guess about their style, it’s simply “Guess”. 62 STYLES and TRENDS X «tii 4! 4)j «fi «fil 4 4) 4): 4.Students take their walks of life in Bass shoes. 5.Thc guys look on in awe, as Amy Gaster strikes a very “Marilyn-esque” pose. STYLES and TRENDS 63 THERE’S GOOD NEWS AND BAD NEWS On the more serious side of the news, politics dominated. There was the Ollie North in- cident, which made every American question just exactly what was going on up on Capitol Hill. We then found out a Supreme Court nominee, Joseph Ginsberg, was an admitted marijuana user. “Pro-Contra seemed to be extremely in vogue during '87-'88. All this built up to a devastating climax when Wall Street fell lower than it’s ever been since its very existence. One was forced to ask, “What else could go wrong?” Well, true to Ameri- can tradition, we counteracted the general mood of defeat with astonishing victory in the form of a peace treaty with Russia. The nation, as well as the world, was stunned. The two super-powers in unity was the most extraordinary thing to come along in years (except for sliced bread, of course). President Reagan and Prime Minister Gorbachev took what the world was thinking, turned it upside down, and transformed it into wild celebration, though many were too skeptical to celebrate. All in all, this past year has probably been the most historical, as well as controversial, that this nation has ever seen, and it all happened right under the noses of Jenkins students and faculty. We’ll all be able to one day look back at these years in awe at the changes, re- forms, chaos and order that this phase of time produced, and be able to say “We saw it all, right in the midst of the best years of our lives.” Wes Daniel Of� 1 4} i. 2. A 175 pound Great Dane gets the much needed lift required by law at the Redondo Beach Pier recently as his owner obeys the sign greeting ri- ders to the escalator. About 3,200 servicemen stand on the runway at the air force base in Tokyo to celebrate the 200th year of the constitution. 64 NEWS 3. Bill Cosby holds a fishbowl filled with donated keys at the United Nations to help launch a campaign aimed at freeing young political pri- soners in South Africa. 4. Fifteen year old AIDS victim Ryan White attends his first day of classes at Hamilton Heights High School. Ryan contracted his sickness be- cause he is a hemophiliac and had a contaminated blood transfusion. 5. Japan’s Sanyo Electric Co. shows off it’s new idea— a new color TV phone which is hooked up like an ordinary telephone. 6. Former Beatle Ringo Starr poses with his wife Barbara Bach in Atlanta. NEWS 65 THE END OF THE WORLD AS WE KNOW IT The past year has been a dream for anyone affiliated with mass-media. Anything that could happen, did, and that was just the beginning. . “Fluff' news splashed t.v. screens and newspapers at an unheard-of rate these past twelve months, with no logical explanation in sight. Religion took a big downfall with the Jim and Tammy affair, which was the equivalent to a good three of four Dynasty episodes. Presi- dential candidate Gary Hart joined in on the fun with Donna Rice, who is now in love with former athlete-at-large, Bruce Jenner. Sean and Madonna's marriage was saved by the “miracle baby , after which she filed for a divorce, followed by a touching reunion. Bruce Willis married Demi Moore. Mick Jaggcr divorced the Rolling Stones. Michael Jackson got bad. L.L. Cool J already was, according to his album title. Pink Floyd just got richer. Is this beginning to sound like a soap opera? Wait, there’s more. Baby Jessica fell down a hole, got rescued, and became a heroine. Boy George did heroin. A while back, they desig- ned a T.V. with a phone in it. They now have a phone with a T.V. in it. The day of the Wall Street crash, R.E.M.'s Michael Stipe stopped a song in mid-concert, recited the pledge of allegiance, and slammed into “It's the End of the World As We Know It (and I feel fine)”. Perhaps they wrote the nation's theme song this year without quite realizing it. In any sense, it truly was an outrageous year in the world of “fluff news . Wes Daniel 1 4' 4' 4' 4' 1. British rock star Mick Jagger comes to America to promote his new album “primitive cool”. 2. Andrei Gromyko, left and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev talk at the conclusion of the Soviet Parliament in Moscow in June. 66 NEWS Mary Becker, an English teacher at Hall High School, participates in the teachers' strike in Arkansas. Jim and Tammy Baker muster up a few smiles amidst all of the scandal. First lady Nancy Reagan starts off her anti drug abuse campaigh with a group of children in front of the White House. President Reagan takes a shot on goal against Washington Caps goalie Pete Peters as members of the US Olympic hockey team look on. NEWS 67 CAMPUS LIFE After the excitement of the first school day wears off, students gradually progress into the normal school day. Freshmen get used to the loudness of the atmosphere. Sophomores begin to take pride and spirit in their school. Juniors dream of their graduation year, and Seniors begin the final walk of their last school year. From the pep rallies to the hour lunches, students enjoy campus life. A home away from home the school proves to be a place where friends can meet and learn from each other through education. « i « ! «fi! «fi'! «tj, « ft Mg Mg ft $ «fi� « ! 1 .Seniors at the senior pep rally don't mind breaking away from the activities for a moment to show a spirited smile. 2. Looking enthusiastic about gym is fresh- man Brad Barefield. 3. Christcell Grant gladly takes time out from his work to smile for a picture. 68 STUDENT LIFE 4.Friends join together at lunch for a relax- ing break. 5.Scnior football player Tony Bowen gives a look of amazement while watching some friends play basketball. 6. Eddie Smith tunes out of accounting but enjoys tuning into his favorite groups. 7. Wes Daniel and Donald Bevens display a striking family resemblance. STUDENT LIFE 69 f TOMORROW So what if the first day of school didn’t go as planned. So what if you missed the bus, sat in class with everyone staring at you while awaiting your name to be called, then discov- ered you’re in the wrong room. So what if you were called everything but your real name; you were told that tomorrow would be better. You even thought you might meet a friend who went through the same thing. Tomorrow things were different. You did catch the bus to school, but you missed it going home. You entered the right room but at the wrong time. You were once again told that tomorrow would be better, maybe. «ii •«; ■© «€' •© • 1.Students work together diligently in the library to complete an assignment. 2. Lisa Ogle and Will Brown enjoy their lunch break. 3. Troy Redmond and fellow classmates enjoy music at the carnival. 70 CAMPUS LIFE 4. Jaime Hieronymous is his name and blowing bubbles is his game. 5. Gina Smith takes time out from work- ing at the homecoming carnival. 6. William Chestnut relaxes between classes. CAMPUS LIFE 71 WARRIOR WINNERS John Copeland was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society. He was a member of the Spanish Club and elected the president of the Student Government Association. He was listed in “Who's Who Among American Students”. John played varsity football his freshman, sophomore, and sen- ior year. He also played baseball his junior and senior year. He was an Honors Night Recipient his sophomore and senior year. He was a junior class representative and also was elected a Senior Superlative. Carole Morrison was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society all of her high school years. She was a member of the Anchor Club, Student Council, the Math Club and a Senior Class Representative. She was awarded the American Behavior Award, Geometry Award, English Award, Band Award, U.S. History Award and the Out- standing Youth in Band Award. She was listed in “Who’s Who Among American High School Students” and was a National Merit Scholarship Commend Student. She placed first place in the district science fair her freshman, sophomore and junior year. She was awarded the American Society for Microbiology Award, Air Force Award and ® D ) «n t€: «£ the Union Camp Award. She was a mem- ber of the Savannah Symphony Orchestra, the District Clinic Band, Georgia All-State Band, University of Georgia High School Band and was elected to McDonalds All American Band. Nancy Bryer was a member of the national Honor Society her sophomore and junior years and elected president her senior year. She was nominated “Most Likely to Suc- ceed” in Senior Superlatives. She was a member of American Field Service and an Honoree of Phi Delta Kappa. She partici- pated in the Math Club. She was a Semi- Finalist for National Merit Scholarships and nominated Executive for a Day. 72 Outstanding Seniors Kim Newman was a member of the Com- puter Club her freshman year and also was on the softball team. She was awarded a certificate in World History and also was the top student in Industrial Arts. She par- ticipated in NationalHonor Society, the French Club and the District Science Fairs. She was awarded the Army Certificate of Achievement in Science, U.S. Marine Corps Certificate in Science, the National Guard Award of Merit, the Carlton Com- pany Engineering Award, Education Asso- ciation Student recognition Award and also was one of the Phi Delta Kappa Outstand- ing Students. Jenny Oliver was a member of the Track Team all of her high school years. She was also a member of the French Club and the Cross-Country Team. Jenny participated in the Miss Sequoyah Pageant and placed 1st runner up. Her freshman year she was the SEAIS state champion in the 800 and mile. Her sophomore year she was a region champ in the 4AAAA 800 and mile races and in her junior year she placed 3rd. Jenny was the Cross-country 4AAAA region- champion and placed 9th her senior year. Jenny was involved on the Newspaper staff her junior and senior year. m « ? • ? •9 m •€ «8 Lashawn Thompson was Miss WEAS dur- ing her senior year. She was also listed in Who’s Who among American High School Students. She was a member of the Nation- al Honor Society during her sophomore, ju- nior and senior year. Her other clubs in- cluded Emancipation Scholarship, Spanish Club, Student Government, Softball Team, Varsity Cheerleader, and Outstanding English Student, all during her freshman, junior, and senior year. In her senior year, she was elected Executive for a Day. La- shawn participated in the Key Club, Gover- nors Alternate, and also received the Certi- ficate of Merit and performed in Marching and Concert Band. Outstanding Seniors 73 HARD WORK PAYS OFF Judy Takets participated in the District Science Fair her freshman, sophomore and junior year. She was on the Tennis Team. Softball Team and a member of National Society for three years. She was an All-City Doubles Champion and Committee Chair- man of the National Honor Society. She was a member of American Field Service and secretary her sophomore year, vice- president her junior year and president her senior year. She was a Peer Tutor, a United Way representative of Jenkins, homeroom representative and also listed in Who's Who Among American Students. She was awarded Certificates in Latin, Psychology, Georgia Certificate of Merit and Scholastic All-American. Edward Driessen was a member of the Georgia Boys Scholastic Awards. He was Awarded certificates in English, Georgia- Certificate of Merit, and the Honors Night Recipient for History. He participated in band all of his high school years and was also Basketball manager his junior and sen- ior year. Edward was part of the U.S. Na- tional Honor Roll his junior year. «D'i I) 74 Outstanding Seniors George Sterling was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society during his junior and senior year. He was a participant in the Governors Honors Program, received the Georgia Certificate of Merit.and the Certi- ficate in Drafting all during his senior. Davietta Jenkins participated in the Marching Band all of her high school years. She was a majorette her sophomore and junior year and Drum Major her senior year. She was Basketball Cheerleader all four of her high school years and co-captain her junior, then captain her senior year. She was a member of the National Honor Soci- ety and secretary her junior year. She was also a member in Student Government As- sociation. Debate Team, Spanish Club. Phi Delta Scholar. She was elected junior class president and senior class president. Da- vitta was also listed in Who’s Who Among American Students. «$}•) wC Outstanding Seniors 75 Best All Around Davietta Jenkins James Tandy SUPER SENIORS Do you remember the guy that dressed as a Warrior at the football games or the girl that had to answer all the questions right in the AP classes that she took? What about the crazy cameraman that disturbed classes to take yearbook pictures. Those people were just a few of the seniors named “super”. Those students were chosen for their intelligence, athletic abili- ty, beauty, school spirit, appearance, dependability, wittiness, sense of humor, success and friendliness. After four years of working and playing with the same group of people, the seniors knew who would fill these categories. Their choices are not too surprising because, after all, these ten seniors are the superlatives of the class of 1988. Mosi Attractive Charles Redmond Lisa Ball Most Spirited Shaun German Steven Spencer Most Athletic Adrienne Redmond Carl Gulotta 76 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Friendliest Anita Simpson Jody Sapp Best Dressed Dwayne Kemp Tanis Nelson Most Dependable Charlczctta Martin Kevin Copeland Best Sense of Humor Shaun German Robert Jones Most Intelligent Wittiest Most Likely To Succeed Wes Daniel JoAnna Waite John Estes Nancy Brycr SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 77 SENIORS’ CHOICE Who is your favorite teacher? Seniors got a chance to voice their opinion and pick their favorites. Each senior received a ballot and voted for teachers who they thought fit the following categories: Most Popular, Best Dressed, Best Sense of Humor, Most Dedicated, Most Demanding, Most Interesting, Most Spirited, and Friendliness. One teacher was picked for each category and then the results were announced. 78 TEACHER SUPERLATIVES TEACHER SUPERLATIVES 79 WARRIOR’S GRAND SLAM SEASON! Players and fans alike entered the February baseball season with high expectations. The opening game on March 6 pitted the Benedic- tine Cadets against the Warriors. The Cadets slipped past the Warriors in a grueling, muddy battle ending in a score of 7-6. But Jenkins Warriors do not take defeat lightly. The team rallied to win several games in a row. With a string of wins to their credit, the Warriors faced B.C. again, but this time a region game was at stake. Although B.C. was on their home field, the Warriors avenged the previous loss and emerged victorious with a 1- 0 win. Several weeks later the Warriors challenged the confident Yellow Jackets of Wayne Coun- ty. Despite the inconveniences of a swampy playing field, the Warriors upset the Yellow Jackets in extra innings. The final score of 2-1 made the Warriors number one in the region. Although the team had won the Easter Tournament in previous years, they had never advanced as far as the play-offs. Hard work had finally paid off for the team. Jody Sapp with Chris Conner 1. Tony Bowen, Mike Helmly, and Les Hen- dricks take a peak at the starting line up. 2. Kenny Jones warms up for the game against Benedictine. 3. David Jenkins, Kenny Jones, and Owen Ring watch the game attentively. 82 SPORTS 4. Richie Bradley throws an “All City” Pitch! SPORTS 83 WEBB’S FINEST The players opened with a defeat by the Wayne County Yellow Jackets who came prepared for war after their loss earlier in the season. The Warriors did not stay down long though. The follow- ing day—a very hot Saturday afternoon- —Jenkins traveled to Jesup. With strong pitching from Carl Gu- lotta and Key hits from Richie Bradley, James Tandy, and Chris Conner, the Warriors clinched this play off game and advanced to the next level. Jenkins fought a good fight but missed out on the win. The team returned home with a great deal of pride and met boundless congratulations in the halls of H.V. Jen- kins High. The dedication of Coach Webb and his players brought a great deal of pride to us all. Jody Sapp 84 SPORTS 1987 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 3 6 87 Jenkins vs Benedictine 3 10 87 Jenkins vs Savannah High 3 14 87 Jenkins vs Groves 3 18 87 Jenkins vs Brunswick 3 21 87 Jenkins vs Windsor Forest 3 27 87 Jenkins vs Wayne County 4 7 87 Jenkins vs Statesboro 4 11 87 Jenkins vs Johnson 4 25 87 Jenkins vs Tompkins 4 28 87 Jenkins vs Effingham Co. 4 13 87 Easter Tournament vs W.F. 1. “All City” catcher Chris Conner anticipates a Cadet strike! 2. Grover Tyson patiently watches. 3. The team huddles for a serious pep talk. '4. Webb's Finest, the 1987 Baseball team; Coach Webb, Chris Conner, Richie Bradley, Owen Ring, Grover Tyson, Eddie Crapps, Carl Gulotta, Mike Helmley, Trent Rogers, Kenny Jones, Kevin Copeland, James Tandy, Ross Smith, Troy Barnard, Les Hendricks, Tony Bowen, Slate Williams, Troy Oliver, David Jenkins, Marty Whitcomb, Coach Tinny. SPORTS 85 RUNNING FOR THE GOLD The girls' cross country track team did sur- prisingly well in their first competition. Led by Coach Joe Rosada from Myers Middle School, the girls placed second in the region. The girls then went on to place sixteenth over- all in the state. Individual achievements by Jenny Oliver and Stephanie Olson highlighted the teams' performances. Jenny Oliver finished first in the region and ninth in the state, while Steph- anie Olson placed sixth in region. Of the six member cross country track team, there was only one senior. The team consisted of senior Jenny Oliver, sophomores Margaret Taylor and Lynn Rackley, and freshmen Versonya Dupont. Stephanie Olson, and Amy Brown. Greg Hutcheson 1 1. The Girls' Cross Country Team shows their race form. 2. The Regionals second-place team: (L to R) Lynn Rackley, Coach Joe Rosado, Stephanie Olson, Amy Brown, Margaret Taylor, and Versonya Dupont. (Notpicturcd: Jenny Oliver) 3. The Girls' Track Team: (kneeling) Arnissa Bowen, (back) Tiffany Brown, Jenny Oliver, Latrice Dorsey, and Barbara Harris. 4. The Boys' Track Team: (kneeling) Clarence Martin, (back) Leon Moore and Jarred Ellison. 86 Track 4 TRACK ACTION As the hot, sticky spring months rolled around, the track team was alive and active. Even though this past season team members foughtagainst the summer gnats and the tight calves. The team overcame these obstacles and prepared for the tough meets ahead. Jenkins held its first invitational this year hosting nearly six teams including. Beach, Groves, Johnson, Tompkins, and Windsor Forest. The meet went well and Jenkins upheld its high standards. The track team went to a total of ten meets this year including: subregion, region, and state. Team members Clarence Martin, and Jenny Oliver advanced to the 1987 region, and Leon Moore went to the state meets. Track— member Jenny Oliver summed it up by saying, ”We worked hard and everybody had fun”. Jenny Oliver and Jody Sapp 1987 Track Schedule 3 18 87 Jenkins, Johnson, Windsor Jenkins 3 19 87 Jenkins, Johnson, Savannah Jenkins 3 21 87 Jenkins Invitational Jenkins 3 24 87 Jenkins, Windsor Forest Jenkins 3 25 87 Jenkins, Tompkins, Savannah Jenkins 3 31 87 Jenkins, Johnson, Beach, Savannah Jenkins 4 7 87 Jenkins, Johnson, Groves, Beach Jenkins 4 8 87 Jenkins, Windsor, Savannah Jenkins 4 11 87 Jenkins, Larry Bartley Memorial Jenkins 4 18 87 Statesboro Relays Statesboro, Ga. 4 25 87 Glennville Relays Glennville, Ga. Track 87 -----------GET A GRIP TEAM! SMASHING! The 1987 Tennis team under the advise- ment of Coach Ellen Taylor was simply “Samshing . The Warriors had a fairly small team compared to the previous year. Despite the smaller number of players, old and new members were determined to have a successful year. Judy Baker, an ace player, was the girl's top seed followed by a strong Marry Miller. Number one doubles included Debbie Bri- ley and Judy Takats. Number two doubles were Cecile Lindler and Marry Miller. The boys were led by David Kelly followed by Chad Burill. Number one doubles included Rusty Fleming and Neil Shores. Number two doubles were led by Scott Crawford and Jake Garces. The Warriors practiced five days a week at Bacon Park Tennis Complex and Forest Hills. The matches were held at Bacon Park and Daffin Park. The season did have its faults, but the team was proud of the wins that they earned. The players did meet some personal goals by improving their games on an individual basis. Maybe next year the Tennis team will ace the competi- tion. Cecile Lindler and Jody Sapp l 88 SPORTS 1. About to serve is Marry Miller. 2. Debbie Briley is rudely interupted! 3. The 1987 Tennis team; David Kelly, David Brammer, Jake Garces, Deb- bie Briley, Daniel Shores, Marry Miller, Rusty Fleming, Coach Tay- lor, Cecile Lindler, Nicole Winstead, Scott Crawford. 4. Judy Takats concentrates on her next shot. 5. The Warriors support their team mates from the stands. 1987 TENNIS SCHEDULE 3 10 87 Jenkins vs Tompkins Bacon Park 3 18 87 Jenkins vs Beach Bacon Park 3 19 87 Jenkins vs Savannah Bacon Park 3 24 87 Jenkins vs Windsor Daffin Park 3 26 87 Jenkins vs Johnson Daffin Park 3 31 87 Jenkins vs Tompkins Bacon Park 4 2 87 Jenkins vs Savannah Daffin Park 4 20021 87 City Tournament Bacon Park 4 29 30 87 Region 3-AAAA Bacon 5 11 87 State Tifton, Georgia 5 23 87 State Finals Macon, Georgia SPORTS 89 WARRIOR DRIVE LOW SCORES, HIGH QUALITY The 1987 Golf team consisted mainly of second year veterans of the game. The re- turning players has mastered their “War- rior Drive” and were more familiar with golf as a competitive sport. The team had improved its game in the off season which increased player and team confidence. These veterans proved that some things im- prove with time. The combination of two seniors. Brook Blackburn, Brandt Haney, and three soph- omores, John Southerland, Rustin Flem- ing, and Alan Craughran produced a suc- cessful season. The winning team, led by Brook Blackburn and John Southerland, only lost two of the eight games in which they played. Jenkins was praised highly for the excellent play of team member Brook Blackburn, who was one of the cities top high school golfers. Coach Joe SanFilippo could not have been more proud of his win- ning team in 1987. The season for the Warriors was ex- tended into the region playoffs. The year ended at the state playoffs on Jekyll Island, Georgia rather quickly but the Warrior spirit remained. Jody Sapp 1. The 1987 Golf team: Brook Blackburn, Brandt Haney, John Southerland, Alan Caughran, and Rustin Fleming. 2. Practicing his swing is Brandt Haney. 3. Rustin Fleming eagerly watches the result of a practice swing. 4. Caught in mid-swing is John Southerland. 5. The proper form after “teeing off’ shown by Brandt Haney. — 90 SPORTS 3 10 87 3 18 87 3 24 87 4 2 87 4 9 87 4 14 87 4 21 87 4 28 87 5 5 87 5 19 87 1987 Golf Schedule Jenkins, Benedictine, Groves Jenkins, Groves, Johnson Jenkins, Johnson, Windsor Jenkins, Groves Jenkins, Johnson Jenkins, B.C., Groves, Johnson, Windsor Jenkins, Benedictine, Groves Jenkins, Benedictine, Johnson Region 3-AAAA State Jekyll Island SPORTS 91 WARRIORS FOOTBALL, ... It’s How You Play The Game The mighty Warriors are down on their luck. For the second year in a row the Jenkins High football team has had a losing season. Our team practiced hard this year and played well on the field, the opponents were just too good. Many people only had bad things to say about the team even before the opening game. The loss to B.C. just seemed to make things worse. Spirit was low and so was support for our team. The players did their part and the season was not a total loss, we did beat Tomp- kins. With only a few returning players from the previous year this years team was made up mostly of newcomers. Next season promises to be more interesting with a larger number of returning players who gained much needed ex- perience this season. The coaching staff led by head coach Chuck Landy, has a few new assis- tant coaches. New coaches include Vick Aliffi and Jacky Hamilton. Others include Lang Brannen, Jay Tenny, and Milton Williams. Considering the fact that our team was made up of new players and our coaching staff has once again brought new faces to the school, this year was pretty good. Wait till this team gets more practice and experience. Jody Sapp 92 SPORTS TRY TRY AGAIN ! 1. Pushing it around the end is number 34 Kevin Copeland. 2. Coach Tcnny wears a jacket that shows he is proud of his job. 3. Number 44 “Hammer” Harris turns up the field to score the first touchdown for Jenkins. 4. Freshman, Eisenhower Raines 28 shows his potential for running the ball. 5. The Warriors go “Head'up” on the groves Rebels. 1987 Football Schedule 9 4 87 Jenkins vs. Benedictine Memorial 9 11 87 Jenkins vs Windsor F. Memorial 9 18 87 Jenkins vs Bradwell Bradwell 9 26 87 Jenkins vs Effingham Memorial 10 2 87 Jenkins vs Tompkins Memorial 10 9 87 Jenkins vs A.E. Beach Savannah State 10 17 87 Jenkins vs Johson Memorial 10 23 87 Jenkins vs Glynn Glynn Co. 11 6 87 Jenkins vs Statesboro Statesboro 11 13 87 Jenkins vs Groves Savannah State SPORTS 93 THE TEAM ... The football team of all the atheletics programs at Jenkins is notorious for its themes. For the %85-'86 season the theme was “Warrior Football ... Bigger, Fas- ter, Stronger”. The team went through some changes that season with a new head coach and several new specialty coaches. But the coaching staff changed once more and with it the theme. The football players wore their T-shirts and displayed the new theme with honor The players liked it, “The Team . It Will Work”. Jody Sapp 94 SPORTS IT WILL WORK V 1 1. Coach Branncn talks with his defensive line to plan a new attack. 2. Quick on the ball the Warrior defense knocks the Rebels for a loss. 3. Quarterback Charles Redmond attempts to com- plete a pass for a touchdown. 4. The Offensive Line clashes with the Rebels to pro- tect the quarterback 3 Charles Redmond. 5. Coach Landy on the field motivates his offense to stick it out. SPORTS 95 GIVING THE “TEAM” A BOOST This past year the Booster club proved to be very supportive. The parents that made up the club did everything possible to help. They were there at the games supporting from the sidelines when big attendance really counted. Luckily it didn't stop there; they contributed funds and refreshments. The Homecoming Carnival proves to be a money maker each year for the clubs. This past year the Booster Club donated fifty pizzas from Little Caesar's and Coca- Cola. This contribution brought in a good amount of profits for the teams. All in all the Booster Club was beneficial to the teams. Everyone realized that with- out their help many of the goals could not have been accomplished. The club deserves a big thanks. Joanna Waite 1. Enjoying the festivities of the carnival are Mr. Hutcheson, Carl Gulotta, and Greg Hutcheson. 2. Coach Lang Brannen shows the team how to impress the girls. 3. Greg Hutcheson shows his pride all decked out in the mascot costume. 96 BOOSTER CLUB 4. Coach Jay Tenney recaps the football season at the sports banquet. 5. Coaches: Lang Brannen, Charles Landy, Milton Williams, Jackie Hamilton, Joe Sanfilip- po, and Jay Tenney BOOSTER CLUB 97 TALL AND TALENTED The 1987-88 Warrior Basketball Team was sup- posed to be one of the best ever. This team had more talent than any of Coach Burke's teams had ever had before. But, the team never lived up to its expectation. The first part of the season was worse than a roller coaster ride. After a disappointing outing against Windsor Forest, the Warriors rebounded to play a close, hard fought contest against Beach. The War- riors would pick up wins against BC (twice), Tompkins, and Glynn Academy as the season progressed. Even with the losing record, there were still plenty of exciting moments on the court. The Warriors fin- ished with a record of 4-13. This statistic can be very misleading, considering eight of the thirteen losses were by less than ten points. Of these eight losses, two were by one point (one of which was decided on a very controversial call in the Evans High game at Evans). Three more games were lost by only four po- ints a piece. It was a case of the ball just not bounc- ing in the right direction for the Warriors. GREG HUTCHESON 1. Carl Gulotta goes up for two against SCD. 2. Greg Hutcheson keeps us close with this bucket against SCD. 3. Donald Bevens fights for a rebound against Windsor Forest. 4. Joby Powell skies above Ales Wynn of SCD. 5. Donald Bevens hits a key foul shot against SCD. 6. Richard Hardgrove puts up a three point at- tempt against Windsor Forest in the opening game of the season. PROMISING The Jenkins basketball team finished with a disappointing record, but this did not mean they did not have an exciting year. With players like Joby Powell, Donald Bevens, Richard Hardgrove. Carl Gulotta, and Johnson Lowe there was always plenty of excitement in every game. The good news was that Joby Powell, Donald Bevens, and Johnson Lowe are returning to Coach Burke’s team in the 1988-89 season. The players this year were proud of their team and look forward to next year with much anticipation. According to Carl Gulotta, a graduat- ing senior, the 1987-88 players were a young team. By next year the varsity basketball team should be primed for some outstanding victories. Other local teams may be feeling intimidated by the threat this talented group of core players present. Not only that but Coach Burke discovered some promising players in the ranks of the JV team. These players were moved up to the varsity team for the 88-89 season. Coach Burke said that the nucleus of the team is strong and ready to win. 100 BASKETBALL WARRIORS 1. Intimidation at its best: A Donald Bevens slam excites the crowd in the home opener against Windsor Forest. 2. Johnson Lowe and Don- ald Bevens out jump Alex Hilliard, Alex Wynn, and Shane Willi- amson of SCD for a rebound. 3. A near capacity crowd looks on in a close mo- ment against SCD. 4. Joby Powell lets Alex Wynn of SCD know who rules the point in this gym. 5. Donald Bevens finishes off the last of his three power slams against Windsor Forest. 1987-88 BASKETBAI I SCHEDULE i) Mr OPPONENT HOME va y l)IC 1 Windsor lores! II Die a Beach High N 1)1 ( X Benedict ine DEC II Savannah C l a H Dl ( 12 Evans High N l l( 16.1� Joe Greene Holiday Classic INN 5 Benedictine II INN X Brunswick High N INN � Savannah High II inn i: NN indsor Forest N INN 15 Beach High II INN 16 Wayne County N INN IS Johnson High II inn :: Glynn Academy II inn Savannah High N inn :� Evans High II INN M) Bradwcll Institute H 11 h : Tompkins High N 1 1 B ' Effingham County 1 IB h Groves High N 0 BASKETBALL 101 TAYLOR-MADE BASKETBALL The Lady Warriors sported a young team this year. With the exception of six seniors and one ju- nior, the majority of the players were underclass- men. Jenkins was led by captains Judy Baker and Lisa Alston and Coach Ellen Taylor, who made sure that the Lady Warriors came out fighting hard and showing a lot of spirit. The Warriors’ only win of the season came against Savannah High in one of the biggest upsets of the season. Much of the success of that game was due to the efforts of the graduating Lady Warriors. The senior players were Lisa Alston, Katherine Mack, Tanja Miller, Tammy Quarterman, Adri- enne Redmond, and Anita Simpson. Outstanding play by some of the underclassmen left Coach Tay- lor encouraged about next season. The underclass- men players were Stephanie Bagwell, Judy Baker, Lyvonna Chisholm, Pam Fontaine, Debra Harris, Trusanne Haynes, Melissa McKenzie, Terri Single- ton, and Jessica Terry. Even as underclassmen, these girls proved themselves capable of maintain- ing a position on the varsity team. Greg Hutcheson 1. Adrienne Redmond makes a brave effort to guard against Glynn Academy. 2. An inbound-pass is attempted by sophomoreLy- vonna Chisholm. 3. Terry Singleton and Judy Baker charge down the court hoping to turn the game around. Girls' Basketball 6. Junior Judy Baker tries to by-pass a Lady Terror. Lisa Alston guards as Judy Baker shoots for the hoop. The Lady Terrors try to block a pass by Warrior Ly- vonna Chisholm. H V JENKINS HIGH SCHOOL GIRL'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1987-88 PATE OPPOSE ST PLACE DEC 1 Windsor Forest Jenkins DEC 4 Beach High Beach High DEC 11 Sav Country Day Jenkins DEC 12 Evans High Evans High DEC. 16. 19 Joe Greene Holiday Classic JAN H Brunswick High Brunswick High JAN 9 Savannah High Jenkins JAN 12 Windsor Forest Windsor Forest JAN 15 Beach High Jenkins JAN 16 Wayne County Wayne Conty JAN 1� Johnson High Jenkins JAN 22 Glynn Academy Jenkins JAN 23 Statesboro High Statesboro High JAN 26 Savannah High Savannah High JAN 29 Evans High Jenkins JAN 30 Bradwcli Institute Jenkins FEB 2 Tompkins High Tompkins High FEB 5 EfTmgham High Effingham High FEB 6 Groves High Groses High Girls’ Basketball 103 SMALL BUT MIGHTY The Jenkins High School Swim Team, consisting of Steven Matz, Jenny Oliver, and Joel Dean, had a successful 1987-88 season. They competed in meets throughout the southeast in order to qualify for the State High School Championships. This meet was the highlight of the season. Our team entered many events including the 100 breast, 200 free, 100 back, 500 free, and the 200 I.M. Each competitor was allowed to swim two individual events and one relay. This year the meet was held at Georgia State in Atlanta. The Swim Team practiced at Armstrong State College along with many other swimmers from schools in and around Chatham County. The swim- ming coach, Marc Paglia, has been coaching the team for the past three years. The team practiced everyday, sometimes twice a day including a 5:30 a.m. workout three times a week. Their practices and competitive events went on year round. Steven Matz 104 Swim Team 5 1. Steven Matz takes a vital breath in mid-stroke. 2. Jenny Oliver surges toward the finish in a breast stroke race. 3. The Jenkins High School Swim Team: (L to R) Joel Dean, Jenny Oli- ver, and Steven Matz. 4. Joel Dean rests momentarily after an exhausting freestyle warm up. 5. Adjusting his gear, Steven Matz pre- pares to work out. SWIM MEET SCHEDULE 1987-88 DATE MEET PLACE Nov. 21, 22 Augusta Invitational Augusta, GA Dec. 4, 5, 6 Pirate Invitational Savannah, GA Dec. 11, 12, 13 Woodic B. Malone Invitational Atlanta, GA Jan. 22, 23, 24 Orlando Invitational Orlando, FL March 5 GA State High School Championships Atlanta, GA Mar. 18, 19, 20 Dixie Classic Atlanta, GA Swim Team 105 GIRLS SOFTBALL Softball With Some Hard Hitters The Lady Warriors did not start off on a good note this year. The first few games were losses until the game against Savan- nah High. It was the only win for the girls during their season. But the 11 games lost were not given up so easily. These girls made a win for their opponents a very hard task to accomplish. The leading batters this year were Judy Baker and Michelle Bates. The starting pitcher was Kelli Roach, and her relief was Stephanie Bagwell. The girl behind the plate was Tonia Stafford catch- ing for Jenkins. Even though it wasn’t a winning season, due in part to a lot of new players, the girls said they had a lot of fun. Jody Sapp 1987 Girl’s Softball Schedule 1987 Girl's Sofiballl Schedule 8 25 87 Jenkins vs Brunswick Brunswick. Ga. 9 1 87 Jenkins vs Windsor F. Windsor 9 3 87 Jenkins vs Beach Jenkins 9 9 87 Jenkins vs Wayne Co. Jcsup. Ga. 9 12 87 Jenkins vs Johnson Jenkins 9 14 87 Jenkins vs Glynn Co. Jenkins 9 17 87 Jenkins vs Statesboro Statesboro. Ga. 9 19 87 Jenkins vs Savannah H. Jenkins 9 22 87 Jenkins vs Bradwell Jenkins 9 24 87 Jenkins vs Tompkins Scott Mid. School 1. Judy Takats concentrates on an ap- proaching pitch. 2. Tonia Stafford proudly displays a T- shirt that says it all. 3. The face that expresses what the game is all about for Michelle Bates. 4. The proud seniors of the softball team are Tonia Stafford, and Judy Takats. 5. The 1987 Girls Softball Team: (row 1) Amy Allen, Lau Krajca, Stephanie Bag- well, Michelle Bates, Angel Schaff- hauser, Judy Takats, Pam Fontaine, (row 2) Stacy Swafford, Jennifer Caw- ley, Kelly Roach, Judy Baker, Tanja Miller, Jamie Alt, Colletta Butler, Tali- sha Anderson, Tonya Stafford, Coach Taylor, (row 3) Shawn Martin SPORTS 107 in Clubs A: ARTISTIC—creative, skillful, imaginative 110 BAND 1. SENIORS (top)—Brian Townsend, Artlisa Alston, Natalie Riggs, LaShawn Thompson, Rhonda Howell, Kim Newman, Lisa Stewart, Fred Tyson, Pepper Whitt, (middle) Erwin Crawford, Stephanie Camp, William Chestnut, Andrea Carter, Carol Morrison, Kim Blake, Katherine Mack, Stacey Bolden, Davietta Jenkins, Benjamin Shores, Kim Lee, (Director) Mr. Gary Lackey, Terrance Best, (bottom) Monica Young, Leola Milton, Satonya Brisbane, Charlezetta Martin, Felicia Taylor, Nechole Mobley 2. TRUMPETS (top)—Benjamin Shores, Trey Wilkins, Mark Strickland, Kim Newman, Shawn Hearns, Billy Campbell, James Robinson, Jimmy Wells, (bottom) Todd Ebert, Paul Hiott, Steven Smith, Mike Lee, Anthony Bryant 3. DRUM MAJORS—Lisa Sanders and Davietta Jenkins 4. SAXOPHONES AND LOW BRASS—(top) Allen Caughran, Scott Crawford, William Chestnut, Amy King, Ricky Whitaker, Scott McElligott, (bottom) Brian Patterson, Christi Allen, Amy Gardner, Pepper Whitt, Monica Walker adept, adroit, sensitive. The H.V. Jenkins band represented the school with a combination of a Marching band and a Concert band. The band per- formed at parades, pep rallies, football games, and other school functions. During football season the band encouraged the football team and helped the fans to fire up even in the bleakest moments. The band was led by the two drum majors Davietta Jenkins and Lisa Sanders. The band was composed of 112 members. Band practice started about a month be- fore the school year began and continued throughout the fall after school each day. The band continued to work hard and im- prove in order to stay successful throughout the region. At all football games the band possessed discipline, spirit and energy. Dur- ing the halftime shows the band was the entertainment for the fans of both teams. Michelle Bates B: BAND—orchestra, ensemble, 1 )rass 1. FLUTES (Back) Trisan Hayes, Dorthy Price, Chanell Johnson, Renate Argabright, Darcic Little, Lisa Stewart, Shcrrcl Hill, LaShawn Thompson, Julie Kline, Stacey Bolden, Carol Morrison, Tanyette Sims, Julie Sharrow, Natalie Riggs, Partricia Bright, Irene Davis, (Front) Kim Burns, Ann James, Stacey Davis, Michelle Bales, Kim Chapman, Missy Stevens, Tatia Adams, Tonia Miller. 2. DRUMS and PERCUSSION: Kim Blake, Todd Parker, Terrance Best, Fred Tyson, Domanic Miller, Chancellor Hudson, Rhonda Howell. 112 BAND Concert season brought forth the talents in the band. The members calmed down to culti- vate their serious interests in music. During this season the band participated in parades for the various winter holidays. The band went to the Festival of Music at Armstrong State College where they per- formed in front of other bands throughout Chatham County and the surrounding area. They were judged by professional band direc- tors. The band practiced all winter long for their performances. This work paid off when some superior members of the group were chosen to attend the Clinic Band where they joined with members of other local bands and regional bands. In 1987 the band made a superior rat- ing which is the highest score any band can achieve. Locally, the band performed in the spring at public outings such as the concerts in Johnson Square. The Marching Warrior band and the Con- cert band showed their pride in Jenkins in all of their public appearances. The result was a band that was a tremendous asset to the school. We had a band this year that we could all be proud of and it is likely to build and grow in the future. Michelle Bates 3. LOW BRASS: (Top) Brian Townsend, Erwin Drissen, Kip Gardner. (Middle) Terrance Best, Billy Vaughn, Allen Williams, Jeffery Tipton, Herbert Hall. (Bottom) Stephen Riddle and Richard Glover. 4. CLARINETS: (Back) Katrina Mitchell, Debra Harris, Melessa O’Connel, Latrice Dorsey, Denise Scott, Calonda Boyd, Renee Oswcll, Artlisa Alston, Terry Singleton, LaWanda Taylor, Anisa Bowen, Bryant Butler, (middle) Carla Mike. Jasman Norris, Joanna Shcarhousc, Shannon Williams, Youlanda Grimes, Kim Bennet, Paula Kent. (Front) Tiffany Jones, Pearl Ford, Shonna Prescott, Tara Bines, Chista Jackson, Thena Hendrix, Katherine Mack. Kim Lee. perform, execute, accompany. BAND 113 CONCOMIT ANT—synchronous, concurrent. MARCHING Seeing the players and the band was a common sight at all of the football games, but there was a special group of girls who also attended the games. They were the Flag Corps. The corps performed sharp routines popping their flags left and right in perfect synchroniza- tion. All of the members contributed ideas to- ward the routines, however, the captain Lisa Morrison, choreographed most of the numbers with the assistance of Shannon Nelson, the co-captain. Not only did the flag team perform at football games but also at pep rallies. During the football the flag team traveled to the University of Geor- gia for a special show. This year's majorettes were small in number but made a major contribution to the HVJ band. Wherever the band went, the majorettes mar- ched along. Each day after school the majorettes practiced for an hour and a half, sometimes in rain or hot humid afternoons. They performed at football games, the Night of Halftime Shows, and various local parades. CECILE LINDLER ANGIE PICKETT ALONG IN STYLE 1. Majorettes— Dionne Robinson, Andrea Carter and Stephanie Camp 2. Flag Corps— (front) Lisa Morrison, (back) Yolanda Jones, Rachell Cooper, and Kim Nevil. 114 FLAG CORPS MAJORETTES SNAP, CRACKLE, POP! Snaps, stiffness and smiles are a few words that come to mind when you think of the 1988 Marching Sequoyettes. Through a summer of hot, long prac- tices, thirteen girls proved determination as their creativity showed their diverse talents in precision drills. Commanded by Lcola Milton and Felecia Taylor, co-commander, the drilll team performed at halft- ime shows, parades, and pep rallies. Under the advisement of Ms. Denise Sanders and band director, Mr. Gary Lackey, the girls were re- quired to practice precision drills, leadership and self-discipline. Aside from the sore muscles of tired arms and legs, tired smiles, and massive headaches, the 1988 Marching Sequoyettes proved themselves a success. Andrea Carter 1. The drill team shows their style. 2. Drill team— (front) Leola Milton, Felicia Taylor, (middle) Catrell Bynum, Marita Hudson, Altremesia Grady, Nichole Mobley (back) Satonya Brisbane, Angela Kemp, Deandrea Grady, Andrea Williams, Monica Young, Charlezetta Martin. D: DYNAMIC—energetic, active,vigorous, vital. DRILL TEAM 115 G: GANG—group, squad, band PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Cathy Wallace Dawn Oxford Shaun German Co-Captain—Judy Baker Captain—Tanja Miller Allison Owens 116 CHEERLEADERS Daily practice made the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders one of the most organized and success- ful clubs at Jenkins. Ms. Patsy Burke was the advi- sor to the varsity cheerleaders as she has been in past years. The football games were attended by a six mem- ber cheering squad. The group's consistent support was one of the most positive elements of the past year’s football season. The basketball games, held in the winter months, was cheered to victory by an- other group of six girls. Each of these squads was subjected to rigorous training and workouts before trying out for the group. These twelve positions were filled by enthusiastic and hard working Warriors. 1.(Bottom) Michelle Bates (Middle) Davietta Jen- kins, LaShawn Thompson, Tanja Miller (Top) Al- lison Owens 2.Shaun German, Allison Owens, Dawn Oxford, Cathy Wallace and Judy Baker are fascinated of their awards at the Sports Award Banquet. 3.Davietta Jenkins and Tanja Miller (Captain And Co-Captain) of the Basketball Squad: WHAT A POSE! H: HURRAY—joy, triumph, approval CHEERLEADERS 117 F: FLAMBQUYANT—ostentatious, showy. VARSITY TRAINING Cheering their way to varsity. Junior Varsity cheerleaders led an enthusiastic year. Cheerleaders chanted at J.V. football games, performed third quarter with the varsity cheerleaders, performed at J.V. basketball games, and even girl’s basket- ball games. In their spare time, they played football with the J.V. football players. Eleven girls were selected for the J.V. cheerleading squad. Their faculty advisor was Mrs. Vivian Milledge. The cheerlead- ers practiced in the afternoons and someti- mes joined with the varsity cheerleaders to gain a few tips from the more experienced girls. The captain was Tiphanie Watson and co-captain was Kele Owens. The girls sold candy bars and oatmeal cookies for fundraisers, and they raised enough money to pay for their uniforms. As for next year, look out varsity! Angie Pickett 1. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders- (front) Julie Reynolds, (middle) Tisha Gregory, Mar- garet Beam, Kele Owens, Tiphanie Watson, (off the ground) Monica Koch, April Phillips, Crystal Lang 2. JV Cheerleading co-captains Monica Koch and Kele Owens. 118 JV CHEERLEADERS Give me an H Give me a V Give me a J What does it spell? H.V.J. This was one of many chants captain Lcs Hendricks and co-captain LaSh- awn Bonds cheered with the Pep Club. Members showed their spirit and their pride at football games, basketball games, pep rallies, school functions, and during school This is the first year since the 1984-85 school year, Jenkins has had a pep club. Several seniors wanted to boost school spirit and created the 1987- 88 pep club. Thanks to Mrs. Ready, the club advi- sor, the pep squad has had a successful year. The club was offered to only juniors and seniors with a 2.0 average. Club mascots Steven Spencer and Angie Pickett showed off their spirit by dressing up as warriors at football games, while other mem- bers cheered till their voices died. In fact, a motto for Pep Club members was, “If your voice is gone, you've shown your spirit! ANGIE PICKETT 3. Steven Spencer, a devoted pep club member, and Shawn German pal around with the Sequoyah Warrior. 4. Pep Club- (front) Erika Parker, Teresa Samuel, Michele Hendrix, Tanya Morris, (middle) Felicia Walker, Anita Simpson, Steven Spencer, Lashawn Bonds, (back) Mrs. Ready, Natasha Garvin. Angie Pickett, Andricnnc Redmond, Beth Watts, Les Hendricks, Jennifer Hert, Stacy Heath, and Kim Wright.___________________________ FLASHY—risque, luxuriant,extravagant. PEP CLUB 119 G: GALLANT—chivalrous, courtly, 1. (Top Row:) Eric Parker, Greco Johnson. Charles Redmond, Robert Stevenson. Groover Tyson, Leon Moore. Wcasley Daniel. Beth Watts. Brian Sours, Lash- awn Thompson. Kent Eastman. Artlisa Alston, Wanda Ward. Stacy Heath, Francine Sawyer, Dontc Grey. (Middle Row:) James Robinson. Kimberly Lee. Ronald Daughtry, Mark Hadden. Ella Marie Jackson. Aubrey Price, Julie Sizemore, Stacy Poppcll, Monica Young, Paulette Moore. Kathy Martin, Tiffany Walker. Alvine Jackson, Kcnyctta Davis, Talisha Anderson. Lisa Porter, Stacy Payne. (Seated:) Tonya Stafford. Neysa Perez, Rhonda Lilly. Angela Nicdba- la. Missy Stevens. Tammy Mock, Charlzctta Martin, Mary Miller. Daveitta Jenkins, Michelle Bates. Christina Huell. (Kneeling:) Tonja Miller, Dwayne Kemp, Ms. Paalan. 2. Gina Smith mixes up a patch of Pina Coladas for the carnival. 3. Showing that she gets along with everyon is Ms. Paalan. 120 Spanish SPANISH STYLE ?Que pa sa? Was a typical phrase heard through out Ms. Paalan's room during a Spanish Club meeting. The Spanish Club was one of the largest foreign language clubs at Jenkins. One hundred and seven students and the presi- dent Artlisa Alston performed many tasks. The Spanish Club participated in the ho- mecoming carnival selling their famous Nachos and refreshing Pina Coladas. This year their fund raisers enabled them to take a trip to the Epcott Center in Orlan- do, Florida. The club especially benefitted from their visit to the Spanish speaking countries in the extraordinary Epcott exhibit. Dawn Oxford 4. Ms. Paalan, Artlisa Alston, Lashawn Thompson, Robert Stevenson. 5. (Top:) Tonyctta Sims, Murlcttcr Mayhor, Ann James, Tara Talbert, Tia Millcgc, Caroline Gordon, Natasha Beckett. Merita Howard. Erika Wright. Scan Bales, Nikki Bacon, Eric Gray. (Middle:) Ms. Paalan. Bill Megathin, Tre Wilkins, Kim Murray, Valencia Baker, Laurie Coleman, Angel Cox. Angela Kline, Todd Ebert. Laura Dacosla. Wendy Peterson. Bryan Smalls. (Bottom:) Jeff Welch, Cindy Killen. Melissa McKenze, Denise Taylor. Deanne McDouglas, Ste- ven Smith. Joanna Shearouse. Sean Singleton. Lee Green. Merideth Missroon. knightly, dauntless, doughty, fearless. Spanish 121 H: HONORABLE—ethical, virtuous, moral. BONJOUR! This was the way most French Club students began an interesting conversa- tion. At first, learning the rules of anoth- er language was baffling as a jig saw puzzle. Now students have more self confidence speaking a new tongue. For many years, the French Club has been working toward a trip to Epcott in France. The club has had many fundra- isers to raise enough money, but with new officers, they had hoped to succeed this year. During the 1987-88 school year, the French club had a total of 45 members. Of those members, there were four class officers. Serving as officers were presi- dent David Kelley and vice presidents Debbie Cunning, Stephanie Sang and Paula Kent. Deanna Douglas 1. The French Club opens a pastry shop at the Homecoming Carnival. 2. The French Club- (front) Valerie Rzasa, Gloria Vaigneur, Buu Huynh, Paula Kent, Stephanie Sang, Charity Conley, Michelle Bates, Lashawn Bonds, Ku Puangchinda, (middle) Don Huynh, David Messier, Johnny Milligan, Seth Eastman, Jeff Deloach, Julie Kline, Kim Shirk, Pamela Fontaine, Mike Sang, Debbie Cunning, Mrs. Peebles, Barbara Nguyen, (back) Clinton Carey, Ralph Quinn, Roland McCormick, Stacy Bolden, Jennifer Rubin, Brian Sowers, Wes Daniel, John Lemley, David Kelly, Jenny Oliver, Andrea Carter, Amy King 122 French Club 3. German Club- (Row 1.) Huong Nguyen. Beverly Rish. Monica Koch, Jessica Sanders, Stephanie Dixon (Row 2.) Ms. Sterling, Stephanie Creswell, Victoria Davis, Terrence Frazier, Reynold Weis, Melinda Sohmer 4. Douglas Lee, Mrs. Peebles, Jonathan Haymans - The Russian Club NO ENGLISH SPOKEN HERE “It’s exciting...we just need more people.” That's how Jonathan Haymans described the 1987-1988 Russian Club. The club consisted of three members. These students were the only stu- dents in Jenkins and all Chatham County public schools to study this language. They were Jona- than Haymans, Douglas Lee, and Kelly Nettles. With the help of Mrs. Patti Peebles, the Russian Club advisor, the Russian Club had the chance to visit Atlanta, Georgia for a Soviet Exhibition. In its second year of development, the German Club sponsored H.V.J. Octoberfest. In Novem- ber, the club members raised money by selling Gummi Bears. As a cultural awareness project, they wrote letters of holiday greetings asking for information that would help them understand the traditions of Christmas celebration in Germany. For cultural appreciation, they watched German films, read periodicals, and listened to German music. As a special treat the club listened to rock groups like Falco and Nina. The German Club consisted of fifteen members advised by Ms. Sterling. Deanna Douglas and Andrea Carter I: INCORPORATE—unite, blend, join. German Russian 123 J: JUBILANT—joyful, triumphant, rejoicing. 1. In concert attire the chorus presents an attractive picture. 2. The chorus has something to sing about! 3. Outstanding chorus members earn the spotlight. 124 CHORUS THIS SONG IS DEDICATED TO Chorus students were very busy this year, and Mrs. Pafford again demanded excellence and dedication from her students. Highlighting first semester, Jenkins' chorus was fe- atured on a WTOC T.V. Christmas special and eight students were selected for All-State Chorus in district one. Other December performances included Ogle- thorpe Mall, the Hyatt, and a Christmas concert. Spring semester brought an increased enrollment and more choreography that Mrs. Pafford learned dur- ing a summer workshop. In March, the advanced cho- ruses participated in the Armstrong College Choral Festival. The chorus also danced and sang at Johnson Square, A Night of Choral Sounds, A Night in Old Sa- vannah, and their annual spring concert. 4. The Chorus- (row I) Candy Henson. Brian Smalls. Lisa McCord, Tonya Beasley. Stephanie Creswcll. Shannon Collins. Roger Brown. Rashidah Williams. Carliss Bales. Meredith Messroon, Lee Green, Karen Langley, (row 2) Jenny Crovett. Charlene Dilliard. Jennifer Rubin. Beth Watts. Kim Royals. Cassandra Brinson. Margaret Taylor. Julie Reynolds. Leslie Webb, (row 3) Mrs. Pafford. Donee Wheeler. Kisha Jackson, Elise White, Amy O Berry, Nicole Gillison, Brandy Harmon. Michelle Cordeiro. Margaret BEam. April Phillips. Donald Bevens. Brian Sowers, Gina Smith. Peter Semicn. David Kelly. Amy Gardner. Gwen Ogden, Vanessa Wheeler, Darnell Ferreira, (row 4) Pepper Whitt. Paige Getty. Mark Hadden. Jason Sapp. Greg Stewart. Tony Grimes. Angie Kemp. Robin Bacon. Deborah Carter. Patricia Clanton, (row 5) Tonia Miller. John Skarin, John Lammons. Stacy Poppcll. Laura Burn. Wakcna Graham. Onzctta Middleton. Cynthia Boggs 5. All State Finalists- (front) Paige Getty, Jessica Terry. Laura Burn, (back) Robin Bacon. Greg Stewart. Jennifer Rubin. Ken Beam, and Pepper Whitt K: KNOWLEDGE—comprehension, learning. CHORUS 125 L: LEADERSHIP—conveyance, conducting, authority. 126 ROTC The Naval Junior Reserve Training Corps was formed at Jenkins in 1980 to increase participation in the program and offer the students the opportunity to develop self discipline and leadership skills. The NJROTC program helps students become aware of the national security system in the United States. The primary leadership responsibility for each cadet is to set the standards for their performances and to develop into informed and responsible citizens of the community and nation. The cadet is required to wear the uniform once a week. During this day the cadet experiences the feeling of belonging to a unique Navy team. Each cadet is inspected by another cadet and the NSI ANSI to de- termine their appearance. During the year awards are presented to those cadets that “stand out” with the best uniform appearance. NJROTC cadets arc not required to enlist into the military; however, they are given instructions about all the military branches. This information helps them to make a determination if they decide they would like to enlist. Many cadets from Jenkins enlist into the mili- tary each year and go on to have very exemplary mili- tary careers. CALL OF THE RUNNING TIDES direction, guidance, pilotage. 5. PT at Parris Island 6. Classroom strategy 7. PT at Parris Island ROTC 127 soldierly, armed, combative ROTC 129 4. Operations 5. Public Affairs 6. Weapons N: NEIGHBORLY—hospitable, helpful. 1. Top Row: Kelly Jenkins, Angela Kline, Melinda Shomer, Ella Marie Jackson, Stacy Boldon, Artlisa Alston, Hal Harris, William Chestnut, and David Mes- sier Second Row: Stacey Peyne, Shannon Glecn, Monica Koch, Jessica San- ders, Angela Neidbala, Stacey Mitchell, Stephanie Sang, Ngoc Nguyen, Kym Shirk. Judy Takats Third Row: Tracy Cross, Katrina Brown, Nancy Cordicro, Debbie Bryley, Lisa Sanders. Mellisa O’Connell, Katherine Mack. Todd Ebert. Angel Shafhouser. and Lee Green 2. Ms. Carroll, Debbie Briley, David Messier, Artlisa Alston, Angela Neidbala. Judy Takats. UNITING STUDENTS The purpose of the American Field Service was to acquaint students from other countries to the traditions and customs of the United States. The club also helped students from the United States to find host families to stay with in other countries. Though this year’s club did not help sponsor a foreign student in the United States, it did spon- sor a foster child. The foster child is Jayson R. Ragual, a thirteen year-old Philippine boy, whose parents are both farm laborers. The members of the club communicated with Jayson through letters. Funds were raised to help sponsor activities. Through the sale of pocket calendars and candy, AFS hoped to go to an out-of state school for a short-term exchange, as well as having students come to Savannah on the same terms. Also, the club participated in Night in Old Savannah. The club was under the advisement of Mrs. Fay Carroll. The president was Judy Takats, vi- ce-president was Debbie Briley, secretary was Angela Niedbala, public director was David Messier and treasurer was Artlisa Alston. -Judy Takats and Michelle Bates 130 AFS TOP OF THE REST The National Honor Society was once again very active this year. NHS participated in the Homecoming Carnival. Their Cream A Teacher booth was a favorite attraction at the carnival. The Honor Society also collected toys for the Toys-for-Tots program and helped raise money for Safe Shelter ( a home for abused and battered women and children). The NHS also adopted the Savannah Convalescent Home once again this year, and the members visited there at Christmas time singing carols and passing out candy cane reindeer. The officers of the 1987-88 National Honor Society were President Nancy Bryer, Vice-Presi- dent Mary Miller, Treasurer Billy Vaughn, Rec- ording Secretary Stacey Payne, Corresponding Secretary Paige Ghetty, and Public Relations Officer Stacy Bolden. 3. Paige Getty, Billy Vaughn, Stacy Bolden. Stacy Payne. Ms. Carroll, Nancy Bryer. Mary Milcr. 4. Top Row: Wayne Cosby. Frank Hall. Phillip Bridges. Stephanie Sang. Angela Kline. William Chestnut. Hal Harris. Michael Hclmly. Ben Powell. Richard Glover. Jennifer Rubin. John Estes, Brian Rubin, Ella Marie Jackson. Artlisa Alston. Roderick West. Irene Davis, Angela CantrlL ANgela Nicdbala; Second Row: Griffin Thomas. Teri Leffeck, Allen Caughran, Son Vu. Colin Dixon. Lisa Porter. Judy Takats, Deborah Cunning. George Sterling, Melinda Sohmer. Michcal Morrison, LaShawn Thompson, Latricc Dorsey, Kim Newman. Beth Watts. Judy Baker, Monica Koch. Jody Chaplin. Sean Singleton. Sherrcll Hill, and Don Huynh; Third Row: Ku Puangchinda. Julie Sizemore. Laura Kraja, Stacy Poppcll. Mrs. Carroll. Billy Vaughn. Stacy Payne. Mary Miller, Nancy Bryer. Paige Getty. Stacy Bolden. Robert Stevenson, Meredith Missroon, Elizabeth Leach, Tracy Cross, Katrina Brown. Tanja Miller. Beverly Rish; Fourth Row: Deborah Briley, Amy King, Lee Green, Paula Kent. Christina Huell. Tara Fletcher, Janesc Bryant, John Copeland, Stephen Lipsey. Tammy Weaver, Crystal Lange. Nikole Winstead. Huong Nguy- en, Katrina Shinhowtcr, Carliss Bates, and Daveitta Jenkins O: OUTSTANDING—conspicuous, striking. NHS 131 P: PREPARED—readied, arranged, handy. THE FUTURE OF TOMORROW’S HOME FHA, has been at Jenkins since the school first opened in 1952. Throughout the years it has expanded in size and ac- tivities. This year FHA members plan- ned to take their year by trip to the At- lanta FHA convention. They sold nu- merous items for fund raisers and have shown their pride in FHA. The club has 15 members, all of which make an important contribution to the club. The initials FHA stand for Future Homemakers of America. Members must uphold the clubs values, work with other students, and most importantly the members must be concerned about the role the home will play in the future. Angie Pickett 1. FHA takes pride in one of their smaller projects, a Christmas tree. 2. Mrs. Wright, Nikki Johnson, Christine Martin, Tabitha Stewart, Wanda Ward, Angie Pickett, Candy Cope, Tanis Nelson, Leslie Mock, Michelle Ladson, Ursula Lee, Suzanne Acker 132 FHA BUSINESS AS USUAL There were not only business leaders, but also students who were interested in the outcome of future business. FBLA, Future Budiness Leaders of America Organiza- tion, made Business more intriguing for students. Installation of officers was held on Octo- ber 13th in a candlelight ceremony. In No- vember, the Georgia FBLA Fall Leader- ship Conference was held in the Hyatt Re- gency in Atlanta. During the holidays, FBLA members sent money for a turkey and a box of canned goods to a needy fam- ily. Also, FBLA members donated Christ- mas ornaments to trim the Christmas tree and members also visited the patients at Azalealand Nursing Home. During FBLA week, February 14-20th, members attend- ed the Region Conference at Statesboro High School. The advisor is Mrs. Winfred Helmly, who has been advising the club for the past several years. ANGIE PICKETT 3. FBLA Officers- Rhonda Lilly, Treasurer; Pam Young, Secretary; Mindy Redding, President; Jennifer Cun- ningham, Vice-President, (back) Mrs. Helmly, Advisor: Miche Chavis, Reporter; Wanda Ward, Parliamentarian 4. FBLA- (front) Tiffany Price, Latrell Perry, Lisa Ball, Pam Young, Rhonda Lilly, M ady Redding, Jennifer Cunningham, Davida Blake, (back) Mrs. Helmly, Miche Chavis, Kimberly Cope, Wanda Ward. Michelle Newsome, Terrance Stokes, Sebrena Brown, Dan Sheffield. Michelle Hendrix Cynthia Tarbutton Q: QUALIFIED—enabled, trained, prepared. FBLA 133 R: RESPONSIBLE—liable, accountable. One of the main purposes of any high school is to gain skills that will lead to future business experience. The Vocational Opportunities Club of America (VOCA) allowed students to train for work and maintain a job. Mr. Walla- ce Hayes advised the club. He found jobs for those in the club who did not have a position. The members of VOCA had jobs that ranged from scooping ice cream at Baskin-Robbins, operating washing machines at a laundromat, and serving food at Morrison’s Cafeteria. All members of the club were required to have a job. In addition, they had to maintain the nec- essary skills to continue that job. 1. Advisor Mr. Wallace Hayes congratulates VOCA president Chondra Irwin. 2. VOCA Members- (front) Kim Dadin, Cheryl McKee, Trena Brantley, Tammy Jaquess, Necholc Mobley, Paulette Moore, AN- thony Bryant, Trade Dailey, Terrain Hines, Nicole Wilder, Lisa Ricord, (middle) Tonya McKee, Angela McPhatter, Latonyia Lowrey, Chondra Irwin, Franccne Sawyer, Renee Quarterman, Carl Gulotta, Iris Jones, Wanda McGert, Tyrone Brannen, Ber- nard Washington, (back) Hasheen Cooper, Chris Routin, Benjamin Dempsey, Steve Haupt, Wes Daniel, Hugh Ledford, Allison Kennedy, Chris Love 134 VOCA 3. Mr. Hayes examines job applications. 4. The VOCA adviser demands a professional look from his stu- dents while they represent Jenkins High School in the business world. 5. The VOCA officers are President Chondra Irwin. Parlimen- tarian Chris Love, and Treasurer Nancy Sawyer. RELIABLE—dependable, stable, trustworthy. VOCA 135 S: SUCCESSFUL—blooming, productive. A BEGINNING STEP TOWARD YOUR FUTURE When you hear the name VICA, your initial response may be one of bewilderment, which is understandable. It stands for Vocational Indus- trial Clubs of America. This club, led by Mr. John Herrington, is for the advancement of stu- dents interested in a certain line of work. This advancement comes through the empha- sis on high work standards, morals, and self-res- pect, as well as respect for others that one learns while taking part in VICA activities. Students acquire leadership abilities in addition to an un- derstanding of democratic ideals through the VICA program. If you have an interest in a certa- in field, VICA is definitely a club you should look in to. It could be an incredible step toward your future walk in life. Wes Daniel May I help you please? Put this under there, and nobody will notice! Selling clothes is Candy Cope at the Ogle- thorpe Mall. Anxious to start on their off campus jobs, are members of VICA. Looking into the future is Wendy Miller at her job. flourishing, fruitful, prosperous. VICA 137 T: THOUGHTFUL—tactful, pensive, reasonable. 138 TRI M, INC. Principal Donald Stewart accepts Tri-M’s donation to the Yvonne English Scholarship Fund. The librarians receive a gift from Tri-M. Tri-M members work to finish the Spook-A-Boos. Ms. Valerie Reeves presents Tri-M with its charter. TRI-M, INC. SEEKS A PROFIT Mitchell’s money makers set out to accomplish two goals. One was to gain first hand business expe- rience and the other was to make a profit. Fortuna- tely enough, both were accomplished. The club stemmed from Annette Mitchell's Ap- plied Economics class. The class first chose a name and met with their business consultant from M M Supermarket—Mrs. Valerie Reeves. In order to make the profit, the company had to design a product that would sell quickly. The idea was a Spook-A-Boo. The product sold well and com- pany was able to share the profit with the stockhol- ders and the Yvonne English Scholarship Fund. The company had a good time. They held board meetings, went on field trips and to presentations which led to good business sense. The company, each semester, changes as the classes for Mrs. Mit- chell change. Hence, the products will always be the idea of new enterprising minds who seek to make a profit. Joanna Waite 1. Officers: Stacy Heath, Stacy Bull, Andrea Hudson, Matt Lemly, Lashawn Bonds, Grover Tyson 2. Club Members: First Row: Sonya Hill, Ms. Valeric Reeves, Charlezetta Martin, Andrea Hudson, Kisha Jackson, Laswania Washington, Kim Lee, Second Row: Joanna Waite, Sheila Bransen, Shonna Prescott, Lashawn Bonds, Colette Butler, Ms. Annette Mitchell, Roger Brown, Stacy Heath, Rosezina Jives, Third Row: Gina Smith, Fred Tyson, Leon Moore, Terrence Ruth U: UNLIMITED—unrestrained, unconfined. TRI M, INC. 139 V: VINDICATE—extenuate,whitewash,defend. A NEW LOOK With a new advisor, Ms. Kim Crandall, the Hi-Jenks took on a new look with the use of computers. The computers were used to beautify the appearance of the newspa- per and to hopefully attract students atten- tion. Allison Owen served as editor of the newspaper once again. Nancy Padgett and Janese Bryan were in charge of the word processors. The staff was composed of twelve mem- bers. They desired to keep the student body informed of school happenings and to in- crease the demand for the paper. The newspaper included a variety of sec- tions which caught many students atten- tion. The most popular sections were edito- rials, sports, and cartoons. Funds to support the newspaper were earned through the selling of newspapers during both lunch periods. Additional fun- draisers such as Exam-O-Grams aided the newspaper staff in expending their ven- tures. —Nancy Padgett 1. Newspaper Staff— (rowl) Angela Kline, Allison Owen, Nancy Padgett, (row 2) Rachel Barnard, Tina Bandy, Jcrrod Ellison, Annette Tross, Andrea Carter, Latrice Dorsey, Stacy Mitch- ell 2. Editor and Advisor discuss the next Hi-Jenks. 3. Getting the next scoop is a member of the Hi-Jenks. 140 Newspaper Staff Building Industrial Arts At Jenkins The American Industrial Arts Student Associ- ation (AIASA) was organized to provide opportuni- ties for leadership development and training, to pro- mote industrial arts in the school, community, state, and nation and to increase knowledge and to broad- en the understanding of its members. The Jenkins’ AIASA was affiliated with the national organiza- tion which gave the members more prestige and strength. The focus of the AIASA here at Jenkins was to learn more about the industrial and technical society in which we live. The club advisor Mr. Leonard Lemay and the Club’s president Kim Newman kept the AIASA members informed of new developments and modern technology. 4 4. Officers: Kim Newman-presidcnt, Annc- Cordeiro-vice president, James Coleman- secrctary, Mr. Lemay-advisor, Ella Jack- son-treasurer, Ralph Quinn-rcporter, Ste- phen Lipsey-rcporter. 5. (row 1) Son Vu, Perry Sikes, Sean Bates, Anne Cordeiro, Trang Vu. (row 2) April Phillips, Jessica Sanders, Melinda Sohmer, Stephen Lipsey, Hal Harris, Chris Young, (row 3) Leonard Lemay, Tonya Stafford, Jamie Coleman, Ralph Quinn, Brain Ru- bin, Ella Jackson, Kim Newman. WOODWORKING woodcraft, carpentry, cabinetmaking, lumbering Industrial Arts 141 X: XEROX—copy, duplicate, photo. WHO WAS THE 14th PRESIDENT? The answer can be found by asking any one of the members. The young competitors meet every Thurs- day after school to practice for the Quiz Bowl. The Quiz Bowl team consisted of fourteen students of various grades. The advisor was Faye Carroll and the coach was Ms. Adkins. Last year the Quiz Bowl competed in the “3 People Challenge”, which was a televised event. They placed second in the city and awarded a trophy. The Quiz Bowl competed with other schools such as Tompkins, Windsor, Groves, and Johnson. Priva- te schools included Benedictine and Country Day. Competition was continuous throughout the year with other schools but there were only a few organiz- ed city events. One of the largest was the city-wide and surrounding area schools tournament at Arm- strong State College in March. The members of the Quiz Bowl were: Phillip Bridges, Brian Rubin, Ben Powell, Sean Singleton, Lisa Porter, Beverly Rish, Kelli Jenkins, Maury Gallaher, Richard Glover, Sherrill Hill, John Estes, Paige Getty, Alyce Crowder and Ku Puangchinda. Jody Sapp 1. The 1987-88 Quiz Bowl members and their advisors. 2. Mrs. Fay Carroll acts as Quiz Bowl advisor. 3. Ms. E. Adkins is the Quiz Bowl coach. 142 QUIZ BOWL SGA ALL THE WAY! Students need to voice their opinions. This brought on the need for an association, a group of students who would well represent the student body as a whole. SGA (the Student Government Association) was established this year by the re- quest of HVJ's principal, Mr. Donald Stewart. Dr. Gerald Calandra was the faculty advisor. Dr. Calandra and Mr. Stewart proposed the formation of a stable council of students that would govern the school in an orderly manner. The assistant advisor Ms. Leilari Paalan aided in the organization of the rather large student coun- cil. These two advisors worked to see students be- coming involved in the sponsorship of school dances, the assistance in school related events, and the expression of a student voice to the administration. The council was headed by two seniors; Kevin Copeland and Steven Matz. The former was the president while Steven was vice-president. Angel Schaffhouser was secretary and freshman Anne James was treasurer. The council consisted of 72 delegates drawn from a representative group out of each grade level. 1. Student Government- (kneeling) Kevin Copeland, (front) Angel Schaffhouser, Renee Hill, Amy Sanders, Micah Hiers, Anne James, Monica Koch, Dcirdre Joyner, Kejuanna Manor, Lcola Milton, Satonya Brisbane, Drew Morrison, (middle) Dwan Willis, Katina Gordon, La Wanda Taylor, Angie Kemp, Sharon Langley, Sagdrina Brown, Amy King, Brian Townsend, Andrea Carter, Delta Dunbar, Gwen Ogden, Stephanie Dixon, (back) Rhecda Walker, Kimberly Cope, Terri Singleton, Alyce Crowder, Stephen Gary, Steven Matz, Jenny Oliver, Laura Burn, Julie Sizemore 2. SGA Officers and Advisors- (front) Kevin Copeland, Steven Matz, (back) Ms. Leilani Paalan, Anne James, Angel Schaffhouser, Y: YOUTH—adolescent, pubescent, teenage. STUDENT GOVERNMENT 143 in Classes Suzanne Acker Kevin Ainsworth Lisa Ball Feron Battey Cheryl Bell Terrance Best Rachael Blackburn Tracy Bond Kimberly Blake John Blase Anthony Bowen Otis Brabham Stacy Bolden Richard Bradley Suzanne Acker—“Success is not always winning, but how you play the game. Artlisa Alston “She which hath come this far, shall go no more.” Peron Battey “In youth we learn: in age we understand.” Anthony Bowen—“Forget the past, live the present, and improve the future.” 146 SENIORS Deborah Briley—“Christ must increase, but I must decrease.” Satonya Brisbone—“Make a big step in life because success is a step away.” Alecia Brown—“Humor is to life, what shock absorbers are to an automobile.” Magdalene Branham Deborah Briley Cassandra Brinson Satonya Brisbane Alecia Brown Larry Brown WHAT IF ...? ... Seniors returned from the Christmas holidays and found a few changes. In Mr. Deklc’s homeroom, Mr. Dekle had his glasses off and was reading an “Archie and Jughead” comic book. “Where is the Wall Street Journal?” the students though. As Mrs. Wright's homeroom students en- tered her classroom, they found the room decorated with strobe lights and Whitesnake was blasting on a jam box. Not only that but Mrs. Wright was wearing a tie-dye shirt and faded jeans. And what’s this! Mrs. Gaskin has chalk in her hand. There wasn't an overhead transparency to be found. Oh no! Coach Brannen had redecorated his room. The walls were painted pastel pink and baby blue. Coach Brannen entered the room singing, “It’s a beautiful day in the classroom”, and he wasn’t wearing cowboy boots. Mrs. Sanders’ homeroom walls were covered with Judas Priest posters, but that wasn’t nearly as strange as the green mohawk Mrs. Ready had gotten. Mr. Harris had abandoned his classroom rules and had taken to wearing a bright yellow Mickey Mouse shirt and mouse ears. And his brief case had been converted into a plant holder. Mrs. Friedenberg’s class was transformed into a billiard hall. The kiln was no longer used for pottery— now it produced the best pizza in town. What if the senior homeroom teachers had been like this? Sure seniors like to have fun, but where would we be without our sensible homeroom teachers? In Mr. Harris’s homeroom—Mr. Harris was wearing a Mickey Mouse club hat and sucking his thumb. He was sitting in a rocking chair with knees up to his chest. The desks were converted into beds. How could this be? No more classroom laws? No more briefcases? In Mrs. Friedenberg’s homeroom—The air-conditioner was transformed into a giant pool table and the pottery wheel was changed into a television. The television show “Leave It To Bea- ver” was showing, only Wally and Beaver were beating up on Eddie Haskle. How could this be? No more pastels? No more pottery to be formed? One might ask how could this be? It’s the spirit of H.V.J.! SENIORS 147 Roger Brown Sylvester Burns Stephanie Camp Michelle Chavis Faren Cheek William Chestnut Rachel Clark Janese Bryan—“I improvised, adapted, and overcame!” Lanelda Bryant—“To achieve in life, one must take risk and responsibility.” Nancy Bryer—“An apple a day leaves many seeds in your teeth.” Chad Burrill—“We are young, we are hope despite the times, we are concerned.” Andrea Carter—“Being myself is the ultimate pinnacle, with a smile.” Nathaniel Castle—“What you see is what you get.” Rachel Clark—“A good example is the best sermon.” 148 SENIORS Candice Cope—“No one can help every- body, but everybody can help someone.” John Copeland—“The best way out is always through.” Anne Cordeiro—“Try everything at least once and the fun things twice.” Scott Crawford—“Most likely to what?” Anthony Coleman Jerry Conner Candice Cope John Copeland Anne Cordeiro Scott Crawford Deborah Cunning HVJ’s 30th! In 1959, the first Sequoyah annual was produced. To celebrate the 30th anniversary, the seniors of Sequoyah staff would like to remind the graduat- ing seniors of the qualities of a warrior, and how it relates to the expected qualities of a senior. The warrior is a symbol of bravery, executive ability, victory, courage, influence, distinction, and high rank. Symbolizing peace, love, power, law and order and moral concepts is the peace pipe.. The crescent is a sign of friendship and blessings from the great spirits of the universe. The blanket of stars represents guidance, harvest times, weather and seasonal changes. The empty boxes and the horizontal striped boxes proclaim unity of day and night, the cycle of twenty-four hours of light and darkness being one day. Spiritual power, class, identification, bravery, and acquired merit was symbolized by the feather. It was also used as a part of decorative dress. The leaves on the side of the emblem represents palms, grass, and earth. They are gifts given from the great spirits to protect and sustain life. They also represent local color of the southern marshlands. Angie Pickett Jenkins’ Insignia SENIORS 149 Jennifer Cunningham Kelly H. Deal Theresa Elmore William A. Fraps Wes Daniel Shawania Davis Vincent Davis Erwin L. Driessen Delta Dunbar Anita K. Ellison John D. Estes Melissa I. Exley Eric Frandeno George T. Gaines Natasha D. Garvin Shaun Y. German Jennifer Cunningham “Smiles make the world wonder what you are up to.” Wes Daniel “Noble enough to win the world. But young enough to lose it. He’s a new world man. Kelly Deal—“If it is to be, it’s up to me.” Erwin Driessen—“Success is involved with many conflicts which makes it the while.” Melissa Exley—“Virtue, modesty and truth are the guardian angels of a woman. Natasha Garvin “If my mind can conceive it, I know I can achieve it.” Shaun German—“Graduating is only the beginning of our lives.” 150 Seniors Besides Ihc noble art of getting things done, there is the noble art of leaving things undone. The wis- dom of life consists in the elimination of nonessen- tials. Steven Gibbons Juliet Gordon Roshon S. Green Stanley Green Carl Gulotta Brandy M. Harmon THE FEW AND FAR BETWEEN. Well what can be said about the weekends in Sa- vannah? Truthfully not much, but after a long week at school students are ready for some fun! The choices range from the movies, the few and far between par- ties or even making those road trips up to Ga. South- ern. Some Seniors chose to spend all of their time with their boyfriend or girlfriend, others were always on the search for some fun, while others sit home and study. The group that was usually disappointed were the ones on the search for fun. They could spend two hours searching for that “rumored” party, riding out to Georgetown then going to Windsor Forest, finally giving up to return to their own neighborhood to find it’s right next to their house. Finally finding that party was always worth it though, seeing ones friends from all over and ending up having a hilarious time. The growth of Savannah will hopefully bring out a bigger crowd of teenagers ready to have a good time. That’s what all the graduates hope for anyway! Joanna Waite 1. Taking a break are Seniors William Chesnut and Judy Takats. Seniors 151 James Hieronymus Charlene Hughes Sonya Hill Rhonda Howell Don Huynh Ella Marie Jackson Andre Hudson Demetrea Jackson Kisha Jackson Tammy Jaquess Charles Jenkins Daveitta Jenkins Glynn Hendricks—“You only live once so take your best shot, or the target will move. Michelle Hendrix—“If you believe in yourself, you can accomplish anything.” Rhonda Howell—“The good we do today becomes the happiness of tomorrow.” Andre Hudson—“I’m a keeper of the dream, learning.” Don Huynh—“Once a Huynh-er always a winner.” Ella Marie Jackson—“The most worthwhile achievement is personal growth.” Demetrea Jackson—“Don’t mistake activity for achievement.” Tammy Jaquess—“Learning is a treasure for eternity.” Daveitta Jenkins—“Well done is better than well said.” 152 SENIORS Rosezina Jivcns Judy Jones Rosezina Jivens—“The best is yet to come I’ve only just begun.” David Kelly—“It’s been real, it’s been fun but it hasn’t been real fun.” Dwayne Kemp—“Hope is the key to a dream that can be achieved.” Robert Jones David Kelly Dwayne Kemp Markes Kennedy THE SPIRIT OF RADIO 1. A young but growing rock band, Cinderella, visits fans at Record Bar. Today, more than ever, music plays an important role in people’s lives. Record sales have never been as high in any era as the present. Most everyone has a musical taste, and alot can be said about someone just from their musical preference. Here at H.V.J., music is extremely popular with the senior class, but no one style dominates. We have fans of older 60’s music, like the Grateful Dead, The Doors, Led Zeppelin, and Jimi Hendrix. A large majority of this years graduates preferred rap music, made popular by groups like L.L. Cool J, Run D.M.C., and the Fat Boys. A large amount of seniors tastes turned toward heavy metal, represented best by bands such as Metallica, Ozzy Osbourne, MegaDeth, and Motley Crue. The senior class also had a small (but loyal) following of the progressive rock genre, led by groups like the Georgia-based R.E.M., The Replacements, Love and Rockets, and The Cult. Then last but not least, the die-hard top 40 followers, who are loyal to such performers as Bon Jovi, U2, Whitney Houston and Madonna. In spite of all the various musical choices of the Class of ’88, it all boils down to seniors responding to something that made them happy, and proved that the spirit of radio is very much alive and well at Jenkins. Wes Daniel SENIORS 153 Katherine Mack Keith Mack Lisa Mayes Lisa McCord Tanja Miller Tonia Miller Leigh Kibler—“You can never plan the future by the past.” Kimberly Lee—“Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.” Rhonda Lilly—“The good we do today becomes the happiness of tomorrow. Cecile Lindler—“Never think of the future; it comes soon enough.” Charlezetta Martin—“Always open for knowledge.” Tanja Miller—“A smile is a curved line that sets many things straight.” Tonia Miller—“Success is just a touch away.” 154 SENIORS Wendy Miller Leola Milton Necole Mobley Leola Milton—“I have overcome many challenges to reach this point in my life.” Leon Moore—“I have won the battle, but victory is ahead.” Darwin Moore Leon Moore Paulette Moore SPIRIT OF ’88 Seniors with spirit on their minds enhanced the class of 1988. Chants of Seniors at pep rallies and the banners that waved high stimulated the student body to take pride in their school. Even though the football season wasn’t that successful the Seniors found some- thing to rave about. To be a Senior at last and realiz- ing that it’s the last year of walking through these halls makes any Senior proud and want to shout about it. The Senior class would like to leave the rising Sen- iors a good impression of how they can make their next year the best ever. This past year was very suc- cessful for the Seniors and was felt throughout the school year. Dawn Oxford 1. Knowing all about spirit is cheerleader Dawn Oxford and staffer Angie Pickett. SENIORS 155 Shonna Prescott Aubrey Price Tammy Quarterman Mindy Redding Tanis Nelson—“Well done is better than well said.’ Mary Oliver—“Let us run with perseverance the race that is set before us.” Allison Owen—“The journey of a thousand miles starts with the first step.” Dawn Oxford—“Nothing is ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Angela Pickett—“Make the most of what comes and the least of what goes.” Shonna Prescott—“Knowledge is the key to success.” Aubrey Price—“I can if I think I can.” Mindy Redding—“Like everyday there is no tomorrow. 156 Seniors Adrienne Redmond Edward Redmond Lisa Ricord Natalie Riggs Shane Robinson Chris Routon LOOKING BACK 1. Robin Fortson can’t help laughing hysterically at John Southerland’s intricately designed tye-dye shirt. Seniors, finally! Everyone made it! From the first day of your freshman year until the last moments of graduation you feel a sense of accomplishment. The long walk began with being a freshman, stumbling through the halls trying to find your classes. Next came your sophomore year, you were still an under- classman but at least you are a part of the school—not longer an unknown. Falling in line was the junior year with such aspects as the Prom, dues, increased amount of dating and usually a car. But for our Sen- iors these events led us to the present. All that hap- pened in our past high school years molded us into what we are today. It’s hard to grasp the fact that these long twelve years are finally coming to an end. Now though it is time to take on the world; no more stepping back nineteen hundred and eighty-eight. Cecile Lindler SENIORS 157 Jennifer Rubin Yu Sang Jody Sapp Samanatha Scott Lenas Semien Jon Shores Brian Shumann Anita Simpson Richard Singleton Steven Spencer Tonya Stafford George Sterling Lisa Stewart Terrance Stokes Judy Takats James Tandy Jennifer Robin—“I’m who I want but it took time.” Jody Sapp—“But Yogi, D’ Ranger.” “Grab the Piknik basket ... run Boo Boo!” 158 SENIORS Felecia Taylor Latrel Taylor LaShawn Thompson Frederick Tyson—“I came as a group member—now I am an individual.” Michelle Thorton Brian Townsend Jenifer Tucker Frederick Tyson WALKING ON 1. Walking (or is he jogging?) back from weight training is Wayne Graham. Graduation ... the characteristics consisting of thrills, tears, hugs, laughter, and of course parties. Then after the last person stumbles away from the last party, that’s when your new life begins. You know that there are bigger and better things to see and do. Then comes the question that all Seniors have to ask themselves, ‘‘What to do next?” To most people this one question will determine the rest of their lives. A lot will decide on a college and then later will come a promising career. Some will end up getting married and starting a family shortly after, while still there are others who find themselves flipping hamburgers at the local McDonald's. Whatever the graduate will decide, they can never forget their gradu- ation or their friends that helped them through the years. Tammy Vincent SENIORS 159 Jason Young Monica Young Michael Utley—“Fast friends, fast times—I will miss HVJ!” Tammy Vincent—“Keep them guessing.” Joanna Waite—“Veni! Vidi! Vici!” Shaun Waldhauer—“If you love someone let them know it.” James Williams—“A task done right means less trouble tomorrow.” Anson Young—“I ain’t no joke.” Monica Young—“Keep your fears to yourself; share your courage with others.” Pam Young ON THE WAY 162 UNDERCLASSMEN Tatia Adams Charlie Alexandra Cassondra Anderson Craig Anderson Deborah Anderson Judy Baker Michelle Bates Ken Beam Robert Bell Aaron Black Scott Blitch Lashawn Bonds Showing their brawn during P.E. are two underclassmen. Raufeal Bostick Jason Bowen Otis Brabham Chris Brown Katrina Brown Jim Brzostowicz Laura Brun Lavedia Cade Christi Calswell Donnie Callahan Angel Cantrell Deborah Carter UNDERCLASSMEN 163 Mike Cashwell Allen Caughran Taggart Cheek Anthony Clark Cathy Conner Wayne Cosby Alice Crowder Angie Damron Ronald Daughtry Cathi Detwiler Kent Eastman Jared Ellison Glenn English Ken Farris Richard Feeny Rustin Fleming Tara Fletcher Robin Fortson Sharon Foster Laquita Gaines Maury Gallahcr Amy Gaster Paige Getty Shannon Glenn 164 UNDERCLASSMEN Richard Glover Scan Graham Nichole Gray Buffy Green Tiffany Harris Jennifer Hart Jonathan Haymans Shawn Hearn V Jacqueline Grimes Tony Grimes Trey Gruber Mark Hadden JUNIOR CLASS ACT NAME: ROBERT STEVENSON BIRTHDATE: JULY 13, 1970 place of birth; SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Robert is featured in the annual because of his talent as an actor. He enjoys acting and has participated in two major plays; J.B. and VICTIM OF THE ZEITGEISTE. Robert is a member of the math club and also a member of the National Honor Society. Robert was accepted into the society of distinquished American High School Students. He is extremely active in several sports. Robert has played soccer for two years and football for one. He was awarded ribbons by the Leisure Bureau for swimming competitions. As for Robert's career goals he says that by the time he is thirty he wants to be a successful lawyer and business man. By the time forty arrives, Robert would like to be a partner in a major law firm. Perhaps his achievements illustrate his simple philosophy of life: Always believe in yourself. UNDERCLASSMEN 165 166 UNDERCLASSMEN Douglas Lee Teri Leffek Lisa Lewis Ronald Martin Stacy Heath Demetria Henry Domonique Hill Robbie Howell Greg Hutcheson Chondra Irwin Whitney Jackson James Harris Richard Jessee Ed Johnson Greco Johnson Martin Johnson Christopher Kaderabek Vikki Kcarsc Amy M. King Jill King Julie Kline Laura Krajea Kellie Lagace Hugh Ledford Mary Miller Tonya Miller Catherine Mincart Leslie Mock Tammy Mock Richard Moore Terrell Morris Tonya Morris Marciannos McDaniel April McGchec Jeannette Melton Henry Meyers Wondering how to complete his pro- gram is Chan Dillion. UNDERCLASSMEN 167 Drew Morrison Billy NeeSmith Shannon Nelson Joseph Ngo Eric Parker Erika Parker Billy Peterson Stacy Payne Relaxing during the one hour lunch is a group of underclassmen girls. 168 UNDERCLASSMEN Natalie Riggs and Mike Ramsey sit in the back doorway of the gym trying to escape the sunlight. Ncysa Perez David Perry Vicki Phillips Stacy Poppcl Tiffany Price Ku Puangchinda Mike Ramsey Kelli Roach Dionne Roberson James Robinson Alonzo Ross UNDERCLASSMEN 169 Jason Sapp Samantha Scott Winny Scott Fara Shchcc Brian Rubin Bill Sabo Dewey Sanders Mike Sang John Shipes Kym Shirk Julie Sizemore Richard Slack Frank Smart Shelby Smith John Southerland James Spencer Paul Stephens Missy Stevens Robert Stevenson Jennifer Stewart 170 UNDERCLASSMEN Stacy Swofford Cindi Tarbutton Brent Thigpen Tara Thompson Tiffany Thompson Jeffrey Tipton Gloria Vaigneur Son Van Billy Vaughn La Monica Walker Carlos Ward Wanda Ward F Grover Watels Elizabeth Watts Karen Weiner Ronald Weis Martin Johnson displays a fresh move. RAPPIN’ UP THE YEAR Martin is involved in the rapping group called “THE CHILL-DREN. The group has accomplished many goals during the short time they have been together. They are the national youth group of the year in the WEAS Rapper Contest and have performed at many banquets, churches and lectures. Martin has performed with famous performers such as Whistle, Rcbbie Jack- son, L.H. Dreamtcam and L Cool J. The band has four members that each contribute outstanding features to the band. Martin's hobbies are singing, drawing and designing clothes for the group. After high school, Martin would like to go to college and major in medicine or science. He also plans to continue his singing career and possi- bly become a professional rapper. Martin believes CH1LL-DREN was put on earth to help peers go in the “right direction. He believes that life is something you should cherish. Problems such as pregnancy, drugs, and high school dropouts can be solved if people would stop and look at why they are on this earth. His greatest fantasy is to see himself standing in front of a crowd of thousands “ROCKING THE MIKE like it’s never been rocked before. UNDERCLASSMEN 171 Jimmy Wells Roderick West Pepper Whitt Bridgette Williams Shandrenal Williams Earnest Wright Kimberly Wright Eric Zciglcr THE SOPHOMORIC Griffin Thomas gets his pie ready so he can hit his favorite teacher Jason Zhou Kim Albertson Jose Alvarez Talisha Anderson 172 UNDERCLASSMEN MIDDLE MEN Talking about her ideas for Spanish club is Neysa Perez. Bryan Arnott Dawn Arntz Robin Bacon Pascal Bacon Valencia Baker Rachel Barnard Charles Batty Latrelle Battle Natasha Beckett Martin Bell Donald Bevens Anson Bird UNDERCLASSMEN 173 - 174 UNDERCLASSMEN Jay Black Carl Blackburn John Blair Traci Blair Carl Blubaugh Anissa Bowen Calondra Boyd Sheila Bransen Phillip Bridges Lori Brown Sagdrina Brown Tiffany Brown Anthony Bryant Nicole Bryant Gene Bunton Alphonso Bush Catrell Bynum Jeff Camp Clint Carey Jody Chaplin Richard Clause Amy Clay Jamie Coleman Laurie Coleman - -I Michael Cowart Tracy Cross Kim Dadin Kyra Daly Amanda Damron Victoria Davis Joel Dean Jeffrey Deloach Shannon Collins Rochelle Cooper Kimberly Cope Michael Cowan “HALFPIPE” DREAMS Name: ADAM HOLDEN Birthdate: JUNE 16, 1971 Place of Birth: SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Adam has been skateboarding for three years. There arc several lines of skating, which are: freestyle, street skating, ramp and halfpipe skating. Adam has been involved in all of these but the one he considers to be the most exciting is street skating. In street skating, Adam is free to do whatever he wants anywhere. He has been in two skateboard contests, placing third and fourth. His career goals are quite open-ended. He believes people shouldn't worry about it until the future arrives. If Adam could change anything about life he would change the attitude of non-skateboarders. He states that skateboarders are just out to have fun, not to hurt anyone. His greatest fantasy is a challenge that everyone might want to take. Adam wants to take a trip around the world and skate in the four corners of the earth. Skating around campus is Adam Holden UNDERCLASSMEN 175 Chan Dillon John Dixon Sean Dolan Paula Drawdy Todd Ebert Tony Fearing Crystal Fields Pearl Ford Pamela Fontaine Steven Frazier Kimberly Frew Barbie Futch 176 UNDERCLASSMEN Amy Gardner Lenny Gardner Carrie Gaster Kina Gibson Altramesia Grady Deondria Grady Samuel Grant Eric Gray Lee Green Jamie Griffin Barbara Griggs Annette Gross UNDERCLASSMEN 177 Jerry Lee Hull Kelli A. Jenkins Adam Jivens Angela Latrell Johnson Joseph Kerns Esther E. Keller Mary Allison Kennedy Paula Kent Cindy Killen James Killen Albert Klein Angela Kline Monica Koch Christian Lamont Crystal Lange Karen Langley Sharon Langley Thurlton Lawrence Elizabeth Leach Anson Ledford 178 UNDERCLASSMEN Nicole Johnson Larry Jones Deirdre Joyner Beverly Kaplan Michelle Lee Hwa Lee Ursula Lee Donnie Lewis William Lewis Stephen Lipsey Cullen Lowery Mark Martin Sheri Mason Roland McCormick Scott McElligot William McGhee A goup of students decide to take it easy in the sun. UNDERCLASSMEN 179 Johnny Milligan Thomas Missinne Meredith Missroon 180 UNDERCLASSMEN Jonathan McGrath Beth McKay Cheryl McKee Melissa McKenzie Bruce Mines Katina Mitchell Stacy Mitchell Elizabeth Monroe Chris Moody Mike Gulik displays how flat his head is by being able to balance on the gym floor. Sharlinda Moore Michael Morrison Kim Murray Jason Nail Monica Nelson Sean Nelson Huong Nguyen Allen O’Berry UNDERCLASSMEN 181 Wendy Peterson Corey Philson Ben Powell Craig Powers Tonya Quarterman Ralph Quinn Lynn Rackley Jaliti Reid Beverly Rish LaSandra Roberts Kelly Robinett Wes Robinson John Salter Shelly Sancomb Alisa Sanders Kim Sanders Maurice Sanders Jessica Sandes Angel Schaffhauscr Denise Scott Susan Sellers Perry Sikes Sean Singleton Terri Singleton 182 UNDERCLASSMEN Huong Ngoc Nguyen talks about her goals for the future. A WRITER’S LIFE Name: HUONG NGOC NGUYEN Penname: BARBARA ALEXANDRA NGUYEN Birthdate: JANUARY 18,1972 Place of Birth: SAIGON, (SOUTH) VIETNAM Huong is a sophomore enrolled in the A A MSP pro- gram. She came to America in 1975. As a member of the French Club, AFS and NHS, Huong proves to be a serious student. In middle school, she participated in National History Day where her group produced a video of Bethesda which was entitled “A Unique Fam- ily”. This video placed first place in district and third in state. Huong’s educational goal is to attend Columbia Uni- versity or Langely University where she will study phi- losophy, journalism, media, psychology, French and English literature. One of her lifetime goals is to make up for the lost childhood she was deprived of because of the war. Huong has an inspiring philosophy of life. She says, “Live life to the fullest and yet still be a serious stu- dent.” For Huong writing used to be a hobby but now it’s a lot more-it’s her life. Her greatest fantasy is to travel around the world and not have to worry about school or parents or anyone but herself. Whether it's a candy-apple red MG, a catamaran or a hang glider, she wants to experience life and write about it. UNDERCLASSMEN 183 0 184 UNDERCLASSMEN Griffin Thomas Samantha Thompson Margaret Tinney Denise Tyler Kelly Ulmer Andy Wantling Tiphanie Watson Jeff Welch Celandria Weaver Kenny Wieczorek Shannon Wieczorek Allen Williams Nikole Winstead Michael Wright Chris Young Victoia Zealy Barry Ziegler Veryl Zimmerman Jeni Agncw Amy Allen Christi Allen Greg Allgaier Nichole Alston Jennifer Alt Eric Anderson Hurty Anderson Jennifer Andrews Renate Argabright Samantha Armstrong Nikki Bacon Stephanie Bagwell Brad Barcfield All the guys show their happiness about school getting out soon. YOU HAVE TO START SOMEWHERE! UNDERCLASSMEN 185 Melanie Blackburn Michelle Bond Greg Boulineau Vanessa Bowen 186 UNDERCLASSMEN Jbr.it Kim Bennett Bill Benton Malkia Berry Alvin Bissette Nina Bryant Jimmy Buckner Troy Bull Angel Bullock Gila Bowers Charlette Brabham Amy Braun Patricia Bright Jeniquc Brisbon Tonia Brooks Carol Brown Latrell Bryant Kim Burns Antonia Butler Bryant Butler Tara Bynes Greg Canady Dorothy Carr Karen Cashwell Jennifer Cawley Kim Chapman Rocky Choi Ann Clanton Russell Clanton Katie Clarke Lenny Clark Susanne Clay Shawn Cohen M. Andrea Carter thinks schools a scream! UNDERCLASSMEN 187 188 UNDERCLASSMEN Natasha Cook Charis Cooper DeWaync Cope Michelle Cordeiro David Cowart Stephanie Creswell Christopher Cribbs Jennifer Crovatt Ed Crowder John Crowther Adrian D’Arts Gina Davis Stacy Davis Charles DcRcncr Stephanie Dixon Melissa Dolon DeAnna Douglas Versonya DuPont Tonica Eason Jason Eastman Jenovis Coles Charity Conley William Connelly Leslie Connor Darnell Ferrara takes a break from the fast paced lunchroom. UNDERCLASSMEN 189 Laurel Gnann Caroline Gordon Wakena Graham Melanie Grant Stephen Gray Katanna Green Theron Green Henrietta Greene LaTisha Gregory Tony Griffin Youlanda Grimes Chandra Haines Josh Haley Ryan Hankinson Bill Harp Christopher Harris Jennifer Haymans Thena Hendrix Candace Henson Robert Henson 190 UNDERCLASSMEN Debra Harris Robert Harrison Frank Hartley Chantcllc Hawes Hicu Trung Thai discusses his philosophy of life. ADJUSTING TO U.S. Name: HIEU TRUNG THAI Birthdate: MAY 10, 1972 Birthplace: CHAU DOC, VIETNAM Hieu is a freshman currently enrolled in the AAPMS program. He came to America in 1981. He started his travel on a boat and after a year he was transferred to a plane, on May 15, he arrived. Hieu enjoys living in Savannah. He wouldn’t mind being back in his home- land, but he has made many friends. Hieu has been involved in the Quiz Bowl for three years and also the Beta Club. He plans to attend Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology. After Hieu com- pletes his classes there, he will become an Electrical Engineer or enter the field of computer technology. Hieu considers life to be a long experience that gives one the information needed to have good times and bad times. In other words, life is a jumbled mass of confus- ing parallels that can’t yet be explained. His greatest fantasy is to become an explorer and to travel among the planets in the universe hoping to discover a new world similar to Earth. UNDERCLASSMEN 191 Stephanie Hudson Becky Huggins Neil Hutchinson Buu Huynh Anthony Ingram Broderick Jackson Christa Jackson LaTesha Jackson Robert Jackson Anne James Timmy Jerkins Youlanda Jinks Chanel Johnson Dawn Johnson Denise Johnson Samantha Johnson Antoinette Joiner Marvin Jones Natasha Jones Tiffany Jones Jennifer Kelley Angie Kemp DcAndrc Kent Barron Kidd | 192 UNDERCLASSMEN Without students a school is nothing. UNDERCLASSMEN 193 194 UNDERCLASSMEN Christine Martin David Martin Sophina Martin Stephanie Martin Anthony Maxwell Terri Maynor Barbara McDuffie Tommy McGee Dana Mallard Kejuanna Manor Murlettcr Manor Katrin Marshall Sean Nelson tries to escape getting caught for skipping by climbing onto the roof. % Shalynda Mclvory Garry McKcc Bill Megathlin Quetia Milledge A group of underclassmen girls take a break from the festivities of the carnival. Dominic Miller Elaine Miller Holly Miller Kimberly Mincey Adam Minton Carrie Missinne Jennifer Mitchell Stephen Mock UNDERCLASSMEN 195 Chris Murray Rendell Murray Sharon Nelms Amy O’Bcrry Gwen Ogden Yolanda Oglesby Melanie Oglctrcc Stephanie Olson Jerome Owens Joseph Owens Tyrone Owens David Padgett Susan Palmer Joel Parsons Brian Patrick Melissa Patrick Robin Patrick Brian Patterson Robbie Payne Stephanie Pearman • Lacy Perlman Jeff Perry Wanda Perry April Phillips 196 UNDERCLASSMEN OPENING THE DOORS Name: Yolanda Oglesby Birthdate: May 10, 1972 Place of Birth: Savannah, Georgia Yolanda is featured in this annual as a talented pia- nist. She has taken piano for four years. Also, she has been enrolled in dance classes for ten years. As a fresh- man, Yolanda participated in the AAMSP program. In addition, she is presently a member of her church youth group. Another one of Yolanda’s diverse talents is math. She has been an entrant in the Math Counts Competition. Yolanda’s future plans are to continue playing the piano and to attend either Hampton College or Emory University as a Pre-Med major. She hopes that some- day she will be a pediatrician. Yolanda describes her life as an enduring maze of open and closed doors. The open doors lead the way to opportunities necessary to the advancement of the indi- vidual. The closed doors make the way difficult, but they act as warning signs for others passing that way. Yolanda Oglesby describes her extra-curricular activities. UNERCLASSMEN 197 Julie Reynolds Michael Richardson Angela Roundtree Kimberly Royals Jessica Saures John Scott Chris Seim Julie Sharrow Craig Shearouse JoAnna Shearouse Brian Shellman Charlene Simmons Scott Simmons Tanyetta Sims Mark Singleton Tracie Singleton Timmy Sisson Krystal Small Brian Smalls Ernest Smart 198 UNDERCLASSMEN Michelle Smith Steven Smith Vince Smith Keith Smithers Scbrcna Spencer Chris Stafford Dwayne Steele Maria Stephens Anthony Stevens Lashonda Stewart Tabatha Stewart Wanda Taylor As long as the phone line is,students ought to invest in AT T stock. INDERCLASSMEN 199 Tara Talbert Bruce Townsend Ezella Vance Wendy Vinall k Shannon Waldhauer Michael Walker Monica Walker Rheeda Walker Kenyatta Wallace Lincoln Wallace Corey Washington Leslie Webb Eric Weis Richard Wells Donee Wheeler Vanessa Wheeler David White Robert Whitten Tony Wieczorek Charles Wilkins 200 UNDERCLASSMEN Playing on the monkey bars for their afternoon recreation are three under- classmen guys. UNDERCLASSMEN 201 O Q Q QrAl OTA For over two centuries people from all walks of | C J yj I r� il I | ™ life came to the port of Savannah. We here at Jenkins High School are as diverse a group as these courageous immigrants. In the same spirit, the year- book staff has produced an annual that attempts to mirror the variety of people and activities at our school. The annual staff spent many hours in class and outside of school designing layouts, cropping pic- tures, writing copy, and taking photos of the many activities that took place around campus and in the city. The staff was also responsible for raising the funds that pay for the book’s production. In order to do this, the class sold yearbooks and advertisements, held the Miss Sequoyah pageant and had a candy sale. There were only three experienced staff members from the previous year. They were JoAnna Waite, Cecile Lindler, and Tammy Vincent. Last year's advisor Miss Kathi Wood made many of the ar- rangements that made the transition for the incom- ing advisor, Ms. Nora Goldbaugh, a little easier. Ten new staff members made up the rest of the 1988 Sequoyah staff. The editor and the section editors decided to move away from the competition annual because of the uncertainties surrounding a green staff. However, the staff did not give up the standards needed to produce an excellent yearbook like the ones Jenkins has come to expect. _ Tammy Vincent and Nora Goldbaugh JOANNA WAITE—EDITOR, ADMINSTRATION EDITOR, CLASS EDITOR KYM SHIRK—BUSINESS EDITOR ANGIE PICKETT—COPY EDITOR CECILE LINDLER—STUDENT LIFE EDITOR TAMMY VINCENT—CLUBS EDITOR JODY SAPP—SPORTS EDITOR ASSOCIATES—MICHELLE BATES, ANDREA CARTER, WES DANIEL, DEANNA DOUGLAS, NATASHA GARVIN, DAWN OXFORD, NANCY PADGETT, ADRIENNE REDMOND MS. NORA GOLDBAUGH—ADVISOR They come from all walks of life. 202 ANNUAL STAFF ANNUAL STAFF 203 PATRONS ’88 Can you believe our freshman year is finally over? Friends forever. Charity Conley and Deanna Douglas Happy Graduation to Shonna Prescott from your family. VEREIN ARABIA Congratulations Aubrey, You made it! Love Denise Congratulations Rhonda you actually made it. Love Dad. Mom, and Thomas Jimmy W. thanks for the special times together. Love Rhonda Congratulations senior annual staff members—We'll miss you. Signed “the rest of us.” To all Non-U-Crew-Members: Thanks for a great year together. Love ya, Tanja Tammy Weaver loves Waylon Horton—Always and Forever! c o 88 Tammy Vincent loves David Weil! Always c o 88 Kevin, Thanks for being there when I needed you through the past 4 years. Good luck. Love always. Butterscotch. Congratulations Renate! You made it through your first year at Jenkins. Love Mom and Dad I'll remember “you guys partly as helping me learn and grow, but mostly as being crazy! Love ya! Angie c o 89 Best Wishes from Harriet Matz at Massachusetts Mutual Life Insur- ance Company. 206 ADS SENIOR SIGNATURES 207 The Chatham County School System accepts paid advertisements to help defray the cost of printing this publication. The acceptance of advertisements does not constitute the approval, recommendation, or endorsement by the Chatham County School system of any product or organization advertised in this school publication. 1st Row: Brandy Harmon, Tonya Beasley, Darnell Ferreira, Randall Brown, Anthony Bryant, Samantha Scott 2nd Row: Lisa Murphy, Carol Morrison, Lisa Alston, Lisa Ball, Pam Young, Michc Chavis 3rd Row: Mr. Oglesby, Lisa Ricord, Ann Cordiero, Tammy Jacqucss, Kevin Copeland, Terrence Stokes, Teresa Mayes, Laneida Bryant, Les Hendricks, Mr. Brannen 4th row: Leon Clark, Chris Touton, Otis Brabham 208 ADS 1st Row: Debbie Briley, Rhonda Howell, Candy Cope, Edward Williams, Lee Kibler 2nd Row: Mrs. Friedenbcrg, Don Huynh, Nancy Bryer, Kelli Deal, Rhonda Lilly, Melissa Exley 3rd Row: Stephanie Sang, Alicia Brown, Stacy Bull, Tanja Miller, Debbie Cunning, Jimmy Williams, Eric Frandeno, Jennifer Tucker 4th Row: Anthony Coleman, James Tandy, Erwin Driessen, Herbert Gordon, Scott Crawford ADS 209 1st Row: Kisha Jackson, Suzanne Acher. Cecilc Lindlcr, Stephanie Camp, Kimberly Newman 2nd Row: Mr. Dckle, Fclecia Taylor, Jody Sapp, Tanis Nelson, Chad Burrill, Markes Kennedy, Hal Harris, Sylvester Burns, Vincent Davis, Anthony McGee 3rd Row: Leola Milton, Edward Redmond, Adrienne Redmond, Leon Moore, Ella Jackson, Wes Daniels, Steven Gibbons 210 ADS Harris 12-4 1st Row: Tammy Vincent. Joanna Waite, Shelia O'Donnell, Michele Hendrix 2nd Row: Mr. Harris, Latrelle Taylor, Delta Dunbar, Shawania Davis, Charlezetta Martin, Harrison Waters, Rosezina Jivens, Daveitta Jenkins, Latrell Perry 3rd Row: Andrew Mitchell, Nathaniel Castle. Richard Singleton, Antonio Barnwell, James Brown, Brian Schumann, Jon Shores ADS 211 1st Row: Natasha Garvin, Helen Coole, Andrea Hudson, Kimberly Lee 2nd Row: Patricia Williams, Catherine Wallace, Lenas Semien, LaShawn Thompson, Anthony Groover, Grover Tyson, Arthur Bryant 3rd Row: Jerry Conner, Wes Daniels, Tonya Stafford, Allison Owens, Matthew Lemly, Judy Takats, Tammy Weaver, Shaun German, Anson Young, Theresa Elmore, Frederick Tyson Sanders 12-5 212 ADS Wright 12 6 1st Row: Mrs. Wright, Shonda Lewis, Necole Moble, Steven Matz 2nd Row: Tammy Quartcrman, Lisa McCord, Rachael Blackburn, Angela Pickett. Darrell Beecher 3rd Row: Lisa Stewart, William Chestnut, Andrea Carter, Stacy Bolden. Carl Gulotta, Dawn Oxford, Willie Washington, Rodney McGert ADS 213 Gaskin 12-7 1 “ S 1st Row: Toma Miller, Tiffany Anderson, Sonya Hill, Dwayne Kemp, Shonna Prescott, Mrs. J.H. Gaskin 2nd Row: Eddie Smith, Janese Bryan, Katherine Mack. Robert Jones, Dorothy Watkins, Nancy Padgett, George Sterling, Satonya Brisbane 3rd Row: Monica Young, Mindy Redding, Wendy Miller, Wes Daniel, Jenny Oliver, David Kelly, Chris Conner, Aubrey Price. Kim Blake 214 ADS Senior Class Officers S' 1st Row; Davietta Jenkins: President, Tanja Miller: Vice President, Shonna Prescott: Secretary 2nd Row; Mrs. Stephenson: Advisor, Shaun German: Treasurer ADS 215 Junior Class Officers Mrs. Elaine Williams and Mr. Ed Oglesby, Junior class advisors; Alvina Jackson, Treasurer; Lashawn Bonds, Vice President; Beth Watts, President; Dionne Roberson, Secretary 216 ADS A fashion store since 1859 311 Bull Street and Medical Arts Shopping Center m Tanja Katharina Miller Always reach for your goals and you will succeed. We wish you the best in the future. Love Mom, Dad, Grandma and Oma TANJA '88 Congratulations to Piggly Wiggly JoAnna Waite 7360 Skidaway Road at Norwood Ave. Sequoyah Yearbook Editor 1987-88 Grocerys, Video, Florist, Meats, Bakery Deli We wish you the best The yearbook staff: Robert and Ann Grotheer Owner Operators Michelle Cecile Wes Kym Nancy Adrienne DeAnna Andrea Natasha Tammy Dawn Jody Nora 218 ADS ADS 219 Congratulations to Tammy from the staff at Globe Video, Inc. Dean Forest Shopping Plaza Dean Forest Road 964-6067 8303 White Bluff Savannah, GA 927-0957 13 E. DcRenne AVE. Savannah, GA 31405 354-7312 Highway 21 Rincon, GA 826-5380 Best Wishes Flowers Gifu to Give OF KEEP COME IN AND BROWSE The Victoria Shoppe at Market Walk 7135 Hodg� on Memorial Drive Savannah. Georgia 31406 912-355-5151 Charles $ Tori Skinner Wholesale Distributors of Poultry. Eggs. Beef. Veal. Lamb Pork Products LARRY McCOY Chunky Better because it's fresher NORMAN W FRIES (Dtitalu ot Ctaxtoa Poultry Farms, lac.) p O Box 22065 Savannah. GA 31403 Bus 912 233 8166 BRIAN EVERETT TOWNSEND Thank you for being a wonderful son and brother. We are very proud of you. Good luck in all your endeavors. You can always depend on us for support. Love. Mom. Darin, and Crystal Congratulations To My Clients At H.V. Jenkins Harris Professional Styles 2703 Montgomery St. 236-0732 Ms. Patricia Murphy Dawn Renee Oxford A daughter who has shown through her love of life a strong impression of being able to develop friendship with all. An inner-spirit and dedica- tion to school, classmates, and family may these qualities never dim. Love Dad, Mama Robbie 220 ADS ADS 221 Stuart’s Alignment Center Specialist in wheel alignment and suspension repair 100 A Minus Avenue Garden City, Georgia 31408 (912) 964-1262 Doug Renee Stuart Owner 3 Trucks Alignment Racks Financing Available C------- JOBS Savannah Tech Accounting Engineering Drafting Air Conditioning. Heating Electronics Engineering Technology Refrigeration Electromechanical Engineering Auto Body Repair Technology Automotive Mechanics Forestry Technology Barbering Machine Shop Brick Masonry Major Appliance Repair Carpentry Marketing Management Chemical Technology Medical Office Assisting Child Growth Development Practical Nursing Civil Design Technology Secretarial Science Clothing Textiles Management Surgical Technology Cosmetology- Surveying Data Processing Turf Management Dental Assisting Universal Teller Cashier Electrical Construction Welding Electronic Servicing Word Processing Culinary Arts Commercial Truck Driving At Savannah Tech, our job isn’t finished until your job begins. CALL US TODAY AT (912) 352-1464 or visit us at 5717 White Bluff Road Savannah Tech is an equal opportunity institution. ADS 223 Ceramic Tile by Nesbitt “Don't Settle for Less Savannah Ga 352-8717 £ Fish-Hunter's1]! Everything for the Hunter and Fisherman 8201 WHITE BLUFF ROAD • P.O. BOX 15057 • SAVANNAH. GA 31406 MATT STARLING 912-925-7467 4 Owens JLj Realty Phone: Bus. 912-236-5731 Home: 912-352-4769 1702 Bull St. P.O. Box 22457 (at 33rd) Savannah, GA 31403 Maid Service Floors Windows Carpets i BATES JANITORIAL SERVICE WILFRED BATES, JR. P.O. Box 5163 233-5452 SAVANNAH, GA 31401 354-9835 224 ADS We finally made it! Now what? Best friends always. Cecile and Tammy 3705 Montgomery St. Savannah. GA 31405-3293 912-236-9195 ECONO CARPETS OF SAVANNAH FIRST QUALITY AND NOTHING LESS! CARPET • VINYL WOOD • TILE AUTO CARPET MIKE CASHWELL COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL Sales Rep. BUS. PHONE (912) 355-6315 ALLOY WELDING, INC. INDUSTRIAL PIPING • FABRICATION • ALUMINUM STAINLESS STEEL • PIPE BENDS ASME CODE—U, PP. R STAMPS P.O. BOX 15058 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 31416 Martha’s Dry Cleaners One Hour Dry Cleaning Services —Professional Services— 4608-B Skidaway Road 352-9404 ADS 225 SENIOR INDEX A ALSTON, ARTLISA National Honor Society 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,4; Vice President 2; President 4; SGA Repre- sentative 1,4; Junior Class President 3; Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3,4: AFS 3,4; Treasurer 4; Soft- ball 3; Math Club 3; Achievement Awards 1,2,3,4; Student of the Week 3,4 B BATTEY, PERON Drill Team 1; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1,2; Spanish Club 1 BEASLEY, TONYA Chorus 4; German Club 3; Cross Country Team 2; 4-H Club 1 BLAKE, KIMBERLY Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; French Club 3; Drama Club 1; Honor Roll 1,2 BLASE, JOHN A. BOLDEN, STACY SGA 1,2; Honor’s Night Pecipient 1,2,3; Executive for a Day 4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; AFS 2,3,4; Drama 2; Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4 BOWEN, ANTHONY H. Football 1,3; Baseball 3,4; French Club 3,4; National Honor Society 1; Sexy Legs Award 4; Drama Club 1 BRABHAM, OTIS L. VOCA 2,3,4 BRILEY, DEBORAH M. Hational Honor Society 2,3,4; AFS 1,2,3; VP 4; Softball 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; PHI Delta Kappa honorable mention 4 BRISBANE, SATANYA SGA 4; French Club 1,2,3; Drill Team 3,4; Chorus 2,3 BROWN, WILL Soccer 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2; Golf 1,2; Foot- ball 1,2; Latin Club 1,2,3; Debate Team 1,2; Science Club 1,2; Math Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2 BROWN, ALECIA French Club 3; SGA 4; Search Program 3,4; AAMSP 3,4 BROWN, RANDALL BRYAN, JANESE National Honor Society 3,4; Newspaper Staff 4; Yearbook Staff 1; Class Secretary 1; All-American Scholastic Award 4; Bas- ketball Manager 3,4; Cheerleader 1 BRYANT, LANELDA S. Band 1,2; French Club 1 BRYER, NANCY National Honor Society 2,3,4; Senior Su- perlative 4; Outstanding Senior 4; AFS 2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Math Club 3,4; Execu- tive-For-A-Day 4; Honoree for PHI Delta Kappa 4; Semi-Finalist for National Merit Scholarship 4 c CARTER, ANDREA LASONIA Class president 1; Cheerleader 1; Chorus 1; AYS President 1; Newspaper Staff 4; U.S. National Achievement Award 1; Girls En- semble 2; FHA 3; Homeroom Representa- tive 3,4; French Club 3,4; German Club 3; Prom Committee, U.S. National Honor Award, 3; Who’s Who Among High School Students 3,4; SGA 1,3,4; Annual Staff 4; NJROTC 4; Majorette 4; Captain Drill Team, 1st Lieutenant 3; SADD 3 CHAVIS, MICHE’ Drill Team 4; Chaplan of FBLA 4; U.S. History Awards; Distinguished Honor So- ciety of High School Students CLARK, RACHEL ELAINE NHS 3,4; AFS 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; VICA 4; Homeroom Representative 2,3 CLARK, LEON CHE’ Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2; Scuba Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Drum Major 3; ROTC 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3; NCO of the Semester 3; Headmasters Club 3 COLEMAN, ANTHONY E. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 4 COPE, CANDICE KAY National Honor Society 2,3; Student Council 3; FHA 4; Pep Club 1,2; VICA 4 COPELAND, JOHN KEVIN NHS 4; Senior Superlative 4; Spanish Club 2; Outstanding Senior, SGA, president 4; Academic All American 4; Phi Delta Kappa 4; Homeroom representative 3; Football 1,2,3; Baseball 3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4; Honors Night Recipient 2,4 CORDIERO, ANNE MARIE Track 1; FBLA 1; NHS 2,3,4; AFS 3,4; In- dustrial Arts Club, vice-president 3,4; Homeroom representative 3; Who’s Who Among American High School students 4; Phi Delta Kappa; Academic Excellence, Science, Social Studies, World History, Latin 2; Academic Excellence, Economics 3; Georgia Certificate of Merit 3 CONNER, JERRY Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Freshman Award 1; Hustle Award 2,3; Adventure Club 2,3; All-City Baseball Team 3 CRAWFORD, SCOTT Spanish Club 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4 CUNNING, DEBORAH LYNN Chorus 1,2; NHS 4; Search 4; AAMSP 3,4; French Club, vice-president 3,4; Honor Roll 4; FBLA 4 CUNNINGHAM, JENNIFER FBLA 3,4; Spanish Club 2 D DANIEL, WES Student Council 1,2; Football 1; French Club 3,4; Senior Superlative 4; Homeroom representative 2; Scholastic Arts Award 2; Arts Club 1,2 DEAL, KELLY HELEN Pep Club 1,2; Annual Staff 2; FHA, vice- president 4; DRIESSEN, ERWIN LENARD Outstanding Senior 4; Georgia Merit Award; Band 1,2,3,4; Georgia’s Boy's State Member 3; Basketball Manager 3,4; U.S. National Honor Roll Award E ESTES, JOHN NHS 3,4; Math Club 4; Quiz Bowl 4; J.V. Football 2; Chatham County Science and Technology Student; Senior Superlative, Outstanding Senior; Semi-finalist for Merit Scholarship EXLEY, MELISSA Pep Club 1,2; Anchor Club 2,3; CVAE 4 G GARVIN, NATASHA DENISE Basketball 1,2; Softball 1; Band 1; FHA 1; SGA 1; Honor Roll, French Club 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff 3,4; Pep Club 4; Annual Staff 4 GERMAN, SHAUN Flag Corps 1,2; French Club 1,2; Honor Roll 1,2,4; National Honor Society 2; Cheerleader 3,4; Jr. Class Treasurer 3,4; Homecoming Queen nominee 4; National Piano Players Scholars 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Track 4 GULOTTA, CARL Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; VOCA Club 4; Senior Superlative 4 H HARMON, BRANDY Chorus 1,2,3,4 HENDRICKS, GLYNN LESTER Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Key Club 1; Drama Club 1; Adventure Club 3,4; Exe- cutive for a day 4; Pep Club 4 HILL, SONYA Chorus HOWELL, RHONDA 4-H l;Tri-Hi-Y 2; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; SGA 4; Homeroom Representative 4 HUDSON, ANDREA RENEE French Club 2,3,4 J JACKSON, ELLA MARIE 1988 SEQUOYAH STAFF aboard the William W. Sprague. Natl. Honor Society 2,3,4; AFS 3,4; Span- ish CLub 3,4; Phi Delta Kappa 4; Honors Recipient 1,2,3; Georgia Southern Minor- ity Achievement, Executive For A Day 4 JAQUESS, TAMMY CVAE, Art Club JONES, JUDY DENISE Newspaper Staff 1,2; VICA 4; DCT 4; Drill Team 3 K KELLY, DAVID FRANK Football 2,4; Marching Band 1; Tennis 2,3,4; French President 4; Chorus 4; Cho- rus Prresident 4; Homeroom Representa- tive; SGA 4 KEMP. DWAYNE Football 3; Spanish Club, Close-Up Club; Senior Superlative KIBLER, LEIGH Pep Club 1,2; CVAE 4 KIEFER, KENT D. VOCA 4 L LEE, KIMBERLY Band 1,2,3,4; Spanish CLub 3,4; Homero- om Representative 4; SGA 4; Basketball 1; Pep Club 4 LILLY, RHONDA R. VOT 4; Spanish Club 4 LINDLER, CECILE A. Annual Staff 2,3,4; Majorette 3; Captain 3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Secretary3; Tennis 2,3,4; Homecoming Nominee 4; Powder Puff Football 3,4; Chorus 2 M MACK, KATHERINE Band 2,4; J.V. Basketball 4; AFS 4; Senior Representative 4 MATZ, STEVEN T.K. Class Rep 3,4; SGA Vice Pres.; Swimming 3,4 MARTIN, LLOYDETTE C. NJROTC 1,2,3,4; Military Ball Queen 1; Homeroom Representative 1,2,3,4; Honor Roll 2; Chorus 1,2; Drill team 3,4; Basket- ball 4; Spanish Club 4; Senior Superlative- Most Dependable 4; Honor Cadet 2 MILLER. TANJA K. Softball 1,2,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Homero- om Representative 2,3,4; Varsity Cheerle- ader 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Historian; Vice President 3; Presi- dent 4; NHS 2,3,4; Honors Night Recipi- ent 1; Student Council 2; Prom Hostess 3; SADD 3; Executive For A Day 4; Who's Who Among High School Students 4; 3rd Runner-up 4; Coaches Award 4 MILLER, TONIA R. Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; Chorus 4; FHA 1; Spanish Club 3; Softball Miss Se- quoyah 4 MILLER, WENDY Annual Staff 2,3; French Club 3,4; VICA 4 MILTON, LEOLA Flag Team 2; Drill team 3,4; Chorus 2,3; Spanish Club 4; SGA 4; Homeroom Repre- sentative 3,4; Homecoming Queen Nomin- ee 4 MOCK, CHRIS Art Award; Soccer Award MORRISON, CAROLE Band 1,2,3,4; NHS 1,2,3,4; Anchor Club 2; Homeroom Representative 4; Math Club 4; American Political Award 1; Geometry Award 1; Trigonometry Award 3; Band Award 3; Outstanding Youth in Band Award 3; Phi Delta Kappa Superior Award 4; Georgia Certificate of Merit Recipient 3; Who’s Who Among High School Students 3; National Merit Scholarship Commen- ded Student 3; District Science Fair, 1st Place 1,2,3,4; Air Force Award 3; United States Army Award 2,3; Union Camp Award 3; American Scholar Award 4; Georgia All-State Band 2,3; University of Georgia High School Honor Band 3,4; Nominated to McDonald’s All American Band MURLLESS, DOUGLAS Spanish Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; AAPMS 3,4 N NEWMAN,KIM Computer Club 1; District Band 1,2; Dis- trict Science Fair 1,2,3,4; Softball 2; NHS 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; GHP 3; State Sci- ence Fair 3; Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; AAPMS 3,4; Outstanding Senior 4; All- City Jazz Band 4; Section Leader 4; Search Program 4; U.S. Marine Corps Certificate of Achievement in Science and Math Award 3; Air National Guard Award of Merit 3; Carlton Company Engineering Award 3; International Technology and Education Association Student Recogni- tion Award 3; Industrial Art Club 2,3 o OLIVER, JENNY Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 4; French Club 3,4; Homeroom 3,4; SGA 4; Newspa- per Staff 3; EAIS State Champion 800 mile 1,4-AAA Region 2; Outstanding Sen- ior 4; Miss Sequoyah 1st Runner-up 4 OWEN, ALLISON B. Newspaper Staff 1; Co-Editor 2; Editor 3,4; Honor Night Recipient 1,2,3; French Club 3; SGA 1; Miss Sequoyah Contestant 4; Basketball and Football Cheerleader 3,4 OXFORD, DAWN R. Varsity Basketball Cheerleader 1; Varsity Football Cheerleader 3,4; French Club 1; Annual Staff 4; Homecoming queen Nom- inee 4; Homeroom Representative 4; Sexy Legs Award 4 P PADGETT, NANCY L. AJROTC, Distinguished Cadet Award 1; NJROTC 2,3,4; Aptitude Award 3; Latin Club 3; Softball 1; Newspaper Staff 4; An- nual Staff 4; Homeroom Representative 4; NJROTC Military Ball Queen Nominee 2,3; Powder Puff Football 3 PICKETT, ANGELA FHA 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Representative 1,2,4; Homecoming Queen 4; Pep Club 4; Pep Club Mascot 4; Latin Club 2,3; Annu- al Staff 4; Prom Hostess; Chorus 4 PRESCOTT, SHONNA R. NHS 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Jr. Class Secretary 3; Senior Class Secre- tary 4 PRICE, AUBREY Football 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4 R REDDING, MINDY D. FBLA 3,4; Class Cabinet 1,2; FBLA Presi- dent 4 REDMOND, ADRIENNE Basketball 3,4; Pep Club 4; Science Award 1,2; Band 1; Senior Superlative-Most Athletic 4; Annual Staff 4; 1st Runner-up Homecoming Queen 4; Powder Puff Foot- ball 3,4 REDMOND, CHARLES Football 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Senior Superlative- Most Attractive Miss Sequoyah shows RICORDXISA CVAE ROBINSON, SHANE Computer Club 1; Spanish Club 2; 2nd Place District Science Fair 2 ROWTON, CHRIS Basketball 3 RUBIN, JENNIFER NHS 1,2,3,4; Annual Asst. Editor 2; French Club 1,2,3,4; SADD 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2; Science Club 3; AAPMS 4; SE- ARCH 4; Math Club 4; Chorus 3,4; Honor Roll 3; Homeroom Representative 4 s SANG, STEPHANIE Y. NHS 3,4; French Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; AFS 4; Math and Art Award 3,4; Georgia Certificate of Merit 3 SAPP, JODY L. Football 1,2; Tennis 2; Annual Staff 4; Senior Superlative- Most Friendliest 4; NJROTC 1,2 SEMIEN, PETER L. Chorus 4; Track 3; Executive For A Day 4 SIMPSON, ANITA Track 2,4; Pep Club 4; Basketball 4; Senior Superlative-Most Friendliest STAFFORD, TONYA Softball 4; Spanish Club 4; IAC 4 STEWARTXISA Softball 1,2,3; NHS 2,3,4; Math Team 1,4; Band 1,2,3,4; AAPMS 3,4 T TANDY, JAMES A., JR. Football 1,2,3,4; All City Football Team 2,3; Quarterback Club 2; Baseball 2,3,4; All City Baseball Team 3 THORTON, MICHELLE KIM French Club 1,2; Track 2; Tennis 1; Soft- ball 2; VICA 4 TYSON, FREDERICK W. Basketball 1,2,3; Junior Class Rep. 3; Band 1,2,3,4 TYSON, GROVER Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,3; NJROTC 1,2; Spanish Club 3,4; Junior Achievement receives this exclusive senior honor. 4; Member of the Society of AMerican High School Students V VINCENT, TAMMY L. Annual Staff 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Newspaper Staff w WAITE, JOANNA AUSTIN Annual Staff 1,2,3,4; Clubs Editor 2; Pho- tographer 2; Head Photographer 3,4; Edi- tor-in-Chief 3,4; Who’s Who Among Am- erican High School Students 3,4; Senior Superlative, Wittiest; Softball 1,2; Tennis 1,2,4; Top Seed 1,2; Chorus 1; National Honor Society 2,3; Honors Night Recipient 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Joint Enrollment 4; Executive For A Day 4; Tri-M Inc 4 WALLACE, CATHERINE MARIE Latin Club 2,3; Varsity Football Cheerle- ader 4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; AFS 2; Honor Night Recipient 2; Powder Puff Football 3.4 WATKINS, DOROTHY National Honors in Literature and Biology; FHA 1; French Club 2; FBLA 1 WEAVER, TAMMY LAVON National Honor Society 2,3,4; AFS 1,2,3 (Secretary Treasurer); Georgia Certifi- cate of Merit; Dance Team 1 (Co-Capta- in); Academic Achievement in Algebra II; Who’s Who Among American High School Students; Latin Club 1,2; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4 WILLIAMS, JAMES E. WILLIAMS, PATRICIA CVAE (VOCA) 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2 Y YOUNG, ANSON Basketball 4; National Honor Society 4 YOUNG, MONICA ROTC 2; Chorus 1; Spanish Club YOUNG, PAMELA K. French Club 1; Beta Club 1; FBLA 4 (Se- cretary); VOT her happiness as she 2. Senior Cheerleaders show off their booth at the Homecoming Carnival. SENIOR INDEX 229 THE END OF THE ROAD As the year progressed and the road got shorter, students realized the importance of study and good work habits to the outcome of final grades. College also became a bigger topic of interest to students this year as opposed to past years. Many students came to the re- alization that without educa- tion, their future was quite hazy. Our own little “great awakening” right here at H.V.J. What with the pressure of academic achievement looking over the shoulders of students, one would’ve been hard pressed to find much time for fun, but as was tradition here at Jenkins, we all had our share. As the end of the year came to a close and our sneak- ers wore down, we found that in our travel through “all walks of life” we had finally reached the end of the road. Wes Daniel 230 CLOSING 1. “Two times four is half of sixteen”, warriors scan their minds to find the answer. 2. “Now this is how you do it, step by step” explains Will Brown. 3. Taking a moment to relax, students enjoy their lunchtime. 4. Fellow classmates explore pottery land as they show off their exhibits. CLOSING 231 I believe the production of this annual has been one of the hardest undertakings in my walk through HVJ. Many consequences this year, such as a new advisor and almost an entirely untrained staff, made my sec- ond year of editing harder than my first. In the end though I step back and see some- thing that I, and an exhausted staff, am proud of. Every year there are always those few students who can only complain tha the an- nual did not pertain to them. Well this year we thought up a theme that fits the shoe of every student who steps their feet in HVJ’s doors. I am glad that I can finally say this. Being a Senior I have seen the students growing through the years. I have really enjoyed making friends and experiencing my walk through the high school years. Now it is finally time to say good-bye. I can’t say I am sad because now I look for- ward to the path through college life. It is sad though to know that all of us will go our seperate ways—but just wait for our re- union! Now the year is over so get ready for your walk, hop, skip, jump, dance, (or whatever your feet are in the mood for) through the summer. TO YOU FELLOW SENIOR- S—HOPE YOU HAVE AN EXCEL- LENT WALK THROUGH LIFE!!!!!!!!!! Editor’s Note LENT WALK THROUGH LIFE!!!!!!!!!! JOANNA WAITE EDITOR CATCH THE WAVE ALL WALKS OF LIFE 232 CLOSING