Jenkins High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Savannah, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1977 volume:

SEQUOYAH 1977 VOLUME NINETEEN HERSCHEL V. JENKINS 1800 EAST DERENNE AVE. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 31406 UPPER: Would you like to dance? ABOVE: Further research. RIGHT: Study catch up. EXTREME UPPER RIGHT: How did I ever get in this class? EXTREME RIGHT: Everyone paying attention? Must be Mr. Hayes’ class. 2 CONTENTS CURRICULUM .... SPORTS ......... Spring........ Fall and Winter . STUDENT LIFE .... Features...... Clubs ........ CLASSES......... Seniors....... Juniors....... Sophomores Freshmen...... TIME CAPSULE COMMUNITY....... Patron Index .... Ad Index...... Senior Index Faculty Directory General Index .. 1976-1977 SEQUOYAH STAFF Editor-in-Chief — Mary Ann Kremer Business Manager — Ginny Watson Advisor — Josephine Amari Advisor — Wallace Hayes Advisor— Nancy Slotin Classes Editor — Carla Bacon Sports — Editor — Tom Bailey Student Life Editor — Linda Hahn Curriculum Editor — Christy Taylor Junior Staffers Tami Bills Terry Clark Mary Clements Keith Henderson Traci Jones Ann Kilpatrick Martha Kilpatrick Sharon Wommack Photographer — Charles Cowart Photographer — Stan Hewitt 10 50 52 59 78 80 97 134 136 160 174 188 ,204 208 242 243 244 248 252 3 UPPER: Reading a good book. ABOVE: Cheerleaders enter- taining at pep rally. LEFT: Today's news, always of interest. UPPER LEFT: Warrior welcomes students to fenkins. FAR LEFT: Table discussion. EXTREME UPPER LEFT: Laughs at lunch. i 5 FRIENDS FOR LIFE UPPER: Finding enough time to relax at lunch. ABOVE: She thinks she knows everything! RIGHT: Move it up a little. EXTREME RIGHT: Students display Warrior Spirit. EXTREME UPPER RIGHT: Friends are always there when you need them. 6 Every student who toils through the confu- sion of school life has to have someone to whom he can relate. It can be one person or many people but there must be some special person there when he needs them. Each one of us needs someone to look for, someone to reach for, someone to share his deepest thoughts with — a friend. Friends are an important part of our school life at lenkins. They lead us from class to class, from week to week, and from year to year. Hav- ing that special friend to talk to between classes, to share lockers with, to eat with, to compare Senior rings with, and to cry with after the last football game makes high school days too pre- cious to be forgotten. All our lives we will remember the friend who helped us with our homework, covered for us when we were late for class or had been skipping, and who en- couraged us when we felt like giving up. After graduation, we will part from many of these friends to go our separate ways into the world. Until then no one realizes just how im- portant these friends have been. The 1977 SEQUOYAH is published to let you look back at your best memories of your friends so that you may see and remember a friendly smile, a spe- cial wave and the touch of a friend for life. 7 MEMORIES TO BE CHERISHED ABOVE: Enjoying friends during lunch. RIGHT: A quiet mo- ment alone. UPPER RIGHT: Classwork in drama is fun. FAR RIGHT: Relaxing with those you love. EXTREME RIGHT: The football team at their best. 8 9 C Aaj cLoj dOCUstXL dh!! Achoof OX TKCULj Xs aJLAXs Ucy- School. QUa£ us}Jsl Oft oJU Vvb z Crvt CjJUt z 'CiQJL QCjCu}� . Odd u vtcLa; yood d up aJlvncj Uvu %UCUJ , S V) JLXUWjL V CLZJLAKX difos IjCru-AJU 7 oA CL -njLCO aJuL LCL OkjCLjCtcUj ! ! dtfouLHyKn Ac !! icu o AjJMy t muzc, dhusKc . crzx. ! cxu' cc sQAttyyLy, OAjyusKdL cut Zuyxa i_ i yryuL di ± u Qpod o6l otc o. thf o£o( dcuMCL, (Xwd XJu xJuAn aJlxrvut Xhju vulco JbjZH; °AU AA Jlr cU OCUj q duu X J crw.. v ° ° 0 Oh. TasC££ - A. 'TVJLUJ ZyLOuL f 'KJUlJ o£j?XL AjUa Am kcL “ ° Odd rK yO CLLLlyj Md ' MOSkJ L. , O LoC odol. fydtSKxdXL ' C(Xoc XjzXC dt ' , echo C a cuO . MOVIN' UP By raising educational standards, Herschel V. Jenkins started Movin' Up. Gradually the as- pirations of a few became the realities of all. Miss Carroll used experience and hope in a remarkably new way to start HVJ on the road to being able to compete with any school anywhere within a few years. Miss Carroll effec- tively combined three essential ingredients: patience, fairness, and knowledge. Her previ- ous experience of teaching at Savannah High and of being principal at Chatham Jr. High helped her bring new excitement and en- thusiasm to Jenkins. Miss Carroll found her job both rewarding and challenging as she tried to make life at HVJ pleasant and productive for the faculty and for the students. Students and fac- ulty have been pleasant, serious-minded, and dedicated, thus allowing Miss Carroll to be cer- tain when she says HVJ is Movin' Up! UPPER: Miss Carroll is always willing to help. ABOVE: Miss Carroll and Coach Spear discuss the situation thoroughly. 12 PRINCIPAL GIVING STUDENTS AN INCENTIVE Jenkins High School added a new assistant principal this past year, Coach Turp Spear. Mr. Berksteiner and Mr. Jackson returned to add their experience to the remarkable administra- tion team. Coach Spear brought athletic coach- ing experience and a willingness to help to his new position. He was in charge of books, clubs and their activities, and the discipline of 9th and 11th graders. Mr. Berksteiner was responsible for keeping 10th and 12th grade students in line. Mr. Jackson was in charge of the busing situa- tion and parking lots. All assistant principals found their jobs challenging and rewarding as they were responsible for keeping students in school and giving them an incentive to learn. UPPER: Mr. Berksteiner concentrates on necessary matters. LEFT: Coach Spear poses the question - Is that all there isI ABOVE: What a day for a daydream!! 14 ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS UPPER: Mr. Jackson proudly poses with Warrior Calendar. ABOVE: Mr. Berksteiner Concentrates on his work. RIGHT: Coach Spear wields folder at interrupting photographer. 15 HELPING STUDENTS TO HELP THEMSELVES This past year Jenkins offered several pro- grams in special education. PVT (Pre-Vocational Training), headed by Mr. Mills, prepared the special student for finding a job in which he felt comfortable. SLD (Specific Learning Disabili- ties), designed to help students deficient in math or reading to handle high school subjects, was coordinated by Ms. Chaney. Ms. Shernoff headed the BD (Behavior Disorders) depart- ment in its objective of helping the student labeled a behavior problem to function in any situation. In-House Suspension, founded on the idea that the student deserves a second chance, allowed students to stay in school rather than be suspended. Coach Cadson was the coordinator and Ms. Burnsed his able assis- tant. These programs were successful because they reached the students on a personal level and gave help where most needed. UPPER: Ms. Shernoff pauses for a brief moment in the loggia. LEFT: Mr. Mills assists his students. ABOVE: Ms. Chaney concentrates diligently on filing cards. 16 SPECIAL EDUCATION WILLING TO HELP When there was a problem, the counselors were always there, willing to help. They advised students to choose courses meaningful for the future. The counselors fur- nished information about colleges, vocational schools, and occupations. In addition, they ar- ranged for college representatives on campus to give first hand information about college, and sponsored Rotary Career Day, when people came and talked to students about different oc- cupations. Mrs. Preetorius, the head counselor, advised Seniors and Juniors; Mrs. Hollowell aided Juniors and Sophomores; Mr. Fields assisted the Freshmen; and Mr. Harris was in charge of job placement. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Preetorius is always busy helping students plan for the future. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Fields is willing to help in anyway he can. LEFT: You want a job doing WHAT? ABOVE: Mrs. Hollowell is everyone's friend. COUNSELORS 17 EFFICIENT AND PROFICIENT The “keys which kept the clocks wound this year were our talented school secretaries. These ladies proved helpful in all situations which arose and gave their help cheerfully. This trio — Mrs. Jane Mell, Secretary to Miss Carroll; Mrs. Bobbie Lewis, Bookkeeper and Treasurer; and Mrs. Terri Mehlhorn, Registrar — added much to the efficiency of school procedure simply because they cared. They were con- cerned about student welfare as well as the smooth running of the school day. Our efficient and well-qualified secretaries greatly enriched life at Jenkins High School. UPPER: Cheerful and witty, that's Mrs. Mell! ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Lewis gets it all together. LEFT: Mrs. Mehlhorn is always willing to help. 18 SCHOOL SECRETARIES A LADY IN WHITE! Mrs. Barrett, the new nurse at Jenkins, really liked the students here and it made her feel good if she could make a sick Warrior feel a little bit better. Students came to the infirmary with headaches, flu, virus, and sore throats. Even though she was not allowed to give medication, Mrs. Barrett tried to explain why a student was sick and what he should do about it. In this way the infirmary was educational as well as sooth- ing for a student not feeling well. Mrs. Barrett also supervised the taking of pre- scription drugs and dental, hearing, or vision tests administered in the infirmary. Everyone agreed that Mrs. Barrett handled her job very efficiently and that the lady in white was really all right. UPPER: That DYNAMITE lady in white! ABOVE: Alice Abbott receives the care she needs. INFIRMARY ' 19 The library was proof of progress in action this past year at HVJ. The library was open for students without a pass during lunch. This idea worked well. The librarians were ready and will- ing to help students and teachers in any way they could. Many students used the library, not only for research, but also for pleasure reading. Many teachers used the library to display creative work done by their students. These projects were attractive and educational. The library was a great help for teachers as an audio-visual center. The library had filmstrips, records, and tapes that enabled the teachers to present interestingandvaried lessons. By useof the xerox machine, teachers and students were able to add zest to their reports by using pic- tures. 20 LIBRARY I UPPER EXTREME LEFT: Even teachers find the Library re- sourceful. ABOVE EXTREME LEFT: Mrs. Christiansen and Mrs. Adkins pose cheerfully! EXTREME LEFT: Stop and look a while. UPPER: (left to right) Mrs. Barry, Library Aide: Mrs. Christiansen, Library Aide; Mrs. Mallory, Assistant Librarian; and Mrs. Adkins, Head Librarian, shoulder the respon- sibilities which they have. ABOVE: Students carefully con- sider each choice. LEFT: Mrs. Barry examines Figures closely. 21 A TALL ORDER The employees of the maintenance depart- ment had a tall order to fill. This year they had to keep the buildings and grounds clean and neat, in addition to maintaining the equipment in good working order. Our maintenance de- partment rose to the challenge of this difficult task with commendable results. We at HV) are rightfully proud of our school. However, the never-ending persistance demonstrated by the maintenance team enabled us to be doubly proud of its appearance. Each day at HV] was made more pleasant and comfortable thanks to the capable and dedicated employees of the maintenance department for taking a tall order and making short work of it. G I!1 UPPER: Keeping the trophies clean is tedious work. ABOVE: Mr. Nunnally surveys the building with approval. LEFT: Why do they throw dust on the floor just to be swept up? 22 MAINTENANCE UNSUNG HEROES The unsung heroes of H.V.). are our workers in the cafeteria. They were able to accomplish the seemingly impossible task of preparing a delicious and nutritional meal for 1,600 students daily. This feat was accomplished not once but 180 times during the course of the school year. Our staff further utilized their talents to provide students with a diversified menu, including a choice of three regular lunches in addition to a diet lunch. Careful planning and an efficient manner of cooking and serving such a large quantity of food enabled our dedicated cafeteria workers to feed the Warriors in a most delicious manner. UPPER: Miss Carroll joins the Unsung Heroes . ABOVE: Lunchtime is funtime. ABOVE RIGHT: Mmm-Mmm, Good. CAFETERIA 23 P.T.S.A. GETS IT ALL TOGETHER PTSA had a successful record at HV) of assist- ing students and faculty to obtain needed mate- rials and equipment. This past year PTSA fur- nished a pottery kiln for art, rendered services to the library, assisted the various student clubs, and gave a duplicating machine for one faculty lounge. PTSA published a newsletter three times during the year and assisted the school in mailing pre-school information and schedules. As interest and membership in- creased, PTSA hoped to expand the programs already in existence and reached out for other projects to further cement the relations of par- ents, teachers, and students in maintaining HVJ as the best school. i EXTREME UPPER: Mrs. Hill reads minutes of the last meeting. UPPER LEFT: Giving a little background . . . UPPER RIGHT: She gives it her all. ABOVE: Mrs. Terri Mehlhorn, president, smiles graciously as she deposits her garbage. 24 PTSA GIVING THAT LITTLE SOMETHING EXTRA The Adult Booster Club brought us many wonderful times this year. They had many cov- ered dish suppers, sold many football tickets, held many meetings, sponsored many activities and fund-raising projects, and still found energy to keep doing more. This dedicated group was led by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stevens, Co-Presidents, and enlisted its members from parents and students interested in Jenkins High School .This organization gave two lovely sports banquets — a Fall and a Spring Sports Banquet — honoring athletes, cheerleaders, and band members. The Booster Club's annual fund- raising project, a Barbecue dinner, raised a large sum toward a weight room to house the Universal Gym. This valuable group was always behind the lines giving that little extra some- thing that added so very much to school ac- tivities. UPPER: It takes a lot of work to have a successful barbecue dinner. ABOVE: Mrs. Walter Stevens, President, talks over delivering strategy with Coach Spear. RIGHT: Taking up money is a treasurer's most important job, as Mrs. Hill illus- trates. ADULT BOOSTER CLUB 25 The English classes this year developed with the idea that English is communication and as such takes many forms of expression. The Eng- lish Department offered such courses as Cub Reporting, Shakespeare, Choral Reading, Sa- tire, Drama, The Essay, Poetry, Research Paper, Southern Literature, and Creative Writing, to mention but a few. Student choices were end- less and were designed to meet the students' individual needs. With the implementation of the Quarter System, students at )enkins were allowed to take specialized courses in the areas that interested them. No matter how varied the students' interests, the English courses could truly offer them a slice of life” in preparing for the future. UPPER: And just a little word change here . . . ABOVE LEFT: And this is how you . . . ABOVE: Mrs. Breedlove enjoys her students' activities. 26 ENGLISH 27 UPPER: Writing a creative story takes a lot of concentration! ABOVE: A teacher is always willing to help! ABOVE RIGHT: A student receiving aid. PUTTING MAN IN PERSPECTIVE The history curriculum at Jenkins provided many new and challenging courses this past year. The basic idea communicated in all sub- ject areas was to discover man's importance and place in the universe. Whether one's interest was found in Development of U.S. Democracy or in Who Am I?, he found a history course designed for him. The history classes studied such things as the customs of Russia, China, and Japan; the philosophies of Darwin, Locke, and Hobbes; the early civilizations and how they emerged; and the workings of the U.S. Gov- ernment. Teaching man about himself and where he is headed in the future allowed all students to find something of value in their courses. EXTREME UPPER LEFT: Mr. Jenkins lectures while students follow along. EXTREME LEFT: Ms. Flisnick makes good use of the overhead. FAR LEFT: Mr. Dekle illustrates a tricky con- cept to his students. UPPER: Mr. Colson pauses for a pose. LEFT: Mr. Butler is ever ready to help his students. ABOVE: Understanding history is hard work! 29 HUMOR, ADVENTURE, AND SUSPENSE Students in the Drama class had a chance to experiment with scripts in situations which al- lowed them to be creative. As creativity flaired, so did humor, adventure, and suspense. Mrs. Siefferman was an expert director and critic for the drama class' productions. While giving well-deserved praise and encourage- ment, she helped build up the students' confi- dence in themselves as actors and actresses. Not only did Mrs. Siefferman help her students learn how to accept glory and success, but she also taught them how to accept failure. If today's drama students become rich and famous, one would hope that they will re- member their n6pdest beginnings at HVJ. UPPER RIGHT: You see some strange things while waiting for the bus. ABOVE: One must watch very carefully! RIGHT: Mrs. Siefferman illustrates the proper techniques. 30 DRAMA CREATIVITY IS THE THING If there was ever a place where creativity was the thing, it was in the Arts and Crafts classes at Jenkins. Mrs. Friedenberg made sure classes were never boring, and always stressed the idea that students use their imagination to its fullest. The Art classes dealt generally with design concepts, textiles, ceramics, and drawing and painting. Some students experimented with papier mache while others were busy learning how to do card board and string printing. Stu- dents also worked with potato prints, puppets, and collages. Whenever the classes finished an assign- ment, Mrs. Friedenberg displayed some of the best ones in class in the library and outside of the Art room. This way everyone was able to enjoy the Art classes' projects. ART 31 UPPER: Blowing eggs can be so much fun. ABOVE: The quiet before the storm. ABOVE RIGHT: Young Piccasos at work. SCIENCE IS MORE THAN DISSECTION Science classes this past year had a chance to go into the real world to observe the theories learned in class. While some classes took field trips, other classes helped to beautify HVJ. One Botany class gave Jenkins a face lift by planting hedging grass along the wall of the science wing. HVJ offered a wide variety of courses in sci- ence. Those students interested in howanimals are replaced each generation studied genetics; others in botany learned about the food to feed these ani mals. Some students studied about the function of the human body in physiology and human anatomy. In chemistry the elements and formulas were studied, and geology and as- tronomy offered students information about the earth and universe. With able and diverse teachers to instruct, how could anyone interested not find a place in science? 32 SCIENCE EXTREME UPPER LEFT: Miss LeBey enjoys her work. EXTREME ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Farrer shows how important chemistry is. EXTREME LEFT: Classwork is an important part of Science, too. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. O'Neil explains how to do atomic energy levels. ABOVE: Mr. Powell describes part of the human body. LEFT: Mr. Kantziper casts a quizzical glance at the photographer. 33 AN INWARD LOOK Man's glimpse inside and what he could find in himself were the central themes of the social science classes this past year. Students in these courses were concerned with the nature of man himself. Astudy of man's social habits, his being and his behavior, or his adult world and its roles, were but a few of the many topics dis- cussed in the social science classes. The de- partment included such courses as Contem- porary Family Living, Preparation for Adult Roles, Ethnic Studies, Introduction to Sociology, and Introduction to Psychology. The curriculum was designed to make students un- derstand themselves better and look within and reflect upon what they found. UPPER: Sociology projects can be challenging. LEFT: Miss Wilkerson, psychology and family teacher, gives the pho- tographer a bewildered look. ABOVE: Mrs. Wright aids a family student. 34 SOCIAL SCIENCE FOREIGN BUT FABULOUS , When you think about taking a foreign lan- guage, you usually think the only thing you'll learri to say is simple things. However, this does not hold true for our language classes at HVJ. While there was an emphasis on reading and speaking the languages, this is not all our foreign language teachers brought to their classes. Though the languages were different, Mrs. Gary and Mrs. Conyers, the Spanish teachers, and Mrs. Amari, the French teacher, had their classes doing some things in common. The foreign language classes did reports, gave oral presentations, and made posters. They also learned French and Spanish plays, skits, and songs in addition to preparing Spanish and French foods for class. UPPER: Mrs. Gary explains the meaning of Spanish nouns. ABOVE: Mrs. Amari shows that the conjugation of French verbs is not so hard. FOREIGN LANGUAGE 35 PUZZLING PROBLEMS The Mathematics courses offered this past year were designed to help students at al I levels. Students whose education terminated upon graduation enrolled in general math courses. There they were taught to solve problems that would face them in everyday life. Students who planned to attend college enrolled in courses such as algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and calculus. Calculus, the highest course offered in the college preparatory track, was an inde- pendent study course. The Mathematics department was staffed by eight well-qualified teachers, three of whom hold a Master of Education Degree in mathema- tics. The entire staff was devoted to making sure that students understood the daily lessons. UPPER: It's all very simple. ABOVE: Are you sure? RIGHT: Math has its humorous moments. 36 MATHEMATICS ABOVE: I never knew that! LEFT: You haven’t learned your multiplication tables yet? UPPER: When I take a test, my mind goes blank. 37 TRAINING FOR BUSINESS Many varied business courses were offered at HV). Some students learned business tech- niques for office use, while others learned skills for personal betterment. Business courses offered were Office Ma- chines, Clerical Office Procedures, Typing, and Shorthand. Students of Office Machines were introduced to the basic skills needed to operate machines necessary for the smooth action of business. Clerical Office Procedures taught students the proper forms for letter writing and the proper office conduct. Typing and Short- hand were offered for students interested in college as well as for those wishing to obtain office jobs upon graduation. Some students taking business courses were involved in VOT and DCT, programs offering opportunity to qualified students to apply the skills in work situations. 38 BUSINESS MORE THAN COOKING AND SEWING Boys, as well as girls, at H.V.). took courses in the Home Economics Department this past year. Besides offering basic Home Ec., the de- partment at Jenkins offered Home Ec. II and Family Life. Home Economics was more than cooking and sewing. In addition, students increased their communication skills, decision making skills, and creative thinking skills. Students in Home Economics also learned how to coordinate fab- rics and garments, as well as how to choose suitable clothing and proper foods for a bal- anced diet. Thanks to the Home Ec. teachers, the stu- dents who graduated from Jenkins were better prepared to cope with family responsibilities and therefore to help create an increasingly successful society. UPPER: Ialways end up doing all the work. ABOVE: The only reason I signed up was for the girls. ABOVE RIGHT: Home Ec. is studying too. HOME ECONOMICS 39 BUILDING A SOUND BODY If one liked a trimmer, more healthy body, then maybe Physical Education was just the course to take. Although there was no guaran- tee of a beautiful physique upon completion of the course, students had a lot of fun. The physi- cal education curriculum included courses in Tumbling and Gymnastics, Archery, Badmin- ton, Horseshoes, Volleyball, Basketball, Tennis, Folk and Square Dancing, Wrestling, Soccer, and Flag Football. The instruction provided in these courses was the best, and students at Jen- kins truly learned how to have fun and be fit at the same time. 40 PHYSICAL EDUCATION EXTREME UPPER LEFT: Soccer keeps you on the run. EX- TREME FAR LEFT: It takes concentration to kick this little ball around. FAR LEFT: You really gotta practice to be good at this game. UPPER: Coach Dupree gives his students instruc- tions. LEFT: Coach Shephard demonstrates how it's done. ABOVE: Love - Fifteen. 41 SAFETY FOR LIFE Some courses required during high school are not beneficial for the future. However, Driver's Education was a required subject, use- ful in everyday life. Students were taken from their P.E. classes for six weeks and Mrs. Carter and Coach Larcom taught them the ways and rules of the road. First, students learned the laws and rules of safe driving. Then, they practiced these rules on the driving range. Finally, students were able to drive on the road accompanied by Coach Lar- com. Students also learned the procedure of buying, maintaining and insuring a car. Mrs. Carter and Coach Larcom made sure that the Driver's Education students of Jenkins were very safe drivers. ABOVE: Driver's Ed. students learn safety procedures by watching films. ABOVE RIGHT: Coach Larcom gives instruc- tions to range students. RIGHT: Many will agree that parallel parking is one of the harder aspects of driving. ■ 42 DRIVER'S EDUCATION SCALING THE WORLD TO SIZE The Industrial Arts Department offered a va- riety of classes in which almost any student could have an interest. The interest ranged from woodworking and upholstery, to drafting and electronics. Drafting students had a chance to sharpen their skills this past year in a new advanced third year drafting course. The course instructor, Mr. Bush, described the course as exploratory. Industrial Arts students had a chance for the first time to make their dreams almost become reality. They constructed models of their dream houses. They also tried their hands at construct- ing period furniture. With instructors like Mr. Lemay and Mr. Bush, the industrial arts students found them- selves well-prepared to tackle bigger projects. UPPER: A student sharpening his drafting skills. ABOVE: Mr. Lemay starts to make his dreams become realities. LEFT: Mr. Bush demonstrates drafting techniques. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 43 AN INTERESTING BEAT The Music Department at jenkins was the place to go when feeling down. Everywhere there was a cheerful note and the sound of a comforting melody. Chorus gave students a chance to perform contemporary as well as old favorites and classical music. The course in band included not only learning to master one's instrument but the experience of playing at many school functions. Many students found these courses the high point of their day and gave their all in attempting to get that catchy little tune just right. UPPER: Mr. Fennell instructs Traci Flanders in proper piano technique. ABOVE LEFT: Instruction can be fun as Mr. Sin- kus illustrates. ABOVE: Music makes the world go round. 44 MUSIC HER CONCERN IS FOR US Mrs. Kilpatrick, the curriculum specialist at jenkins, was mainly concerned with trying to give each student the very best education pos- sible. In order to achieve this goal, she tried to improve standard test scores and general class- room instruction by providing teachers with materials that enabled them to present to their classes fundamentals that would be beneficial. Mrs. Kilpatrick should have received an award commending her for her patience with the computers that scheduled classes. She as- sisted students in having their classes changed when the computer made errors in their schedules. Even if there were difficulties during the quar- ter system, Mrs. Kilpatrick always came through with flying colors. UPPER: Mrs. Kilpatrick - genius at work. ABOVE: Mrs. Kilpat- rick explains scheduling loan upset parent. ABOVE RIGHT: It's been another one of those days. CURRICULUM 45 MAKING IT ALL WORK Adkins, Edna Amari, Josephine Barry, Zaida Bartley, Jessie Berksteiner, Earl Breedlove, Laura Burnsed, Almarita Bush, Michael Butler, Franklin Carter, Gloria Christiansen, Lucille Clarke, Sharon Conyers, Emma Cullen, Shirley Dekle, James Dixon, Lola Dupree, James Ebert, Fay Farrer, Constance Fennell, Bob Fields, Harold Flisnick, Marsha Floyd, Dan Friedenberg, Pearl Gadson, Benjamin Gardner, Vernell Gary, Lorayne Gaskin, Jennette Glass, Eloise Golson, Hugh 46 FACULTY Harris, Josh Hayes, Wallace Helmly, Winifred Hemingway, Dorothy Hewitt, Catherine Hollowell, Istalena Inman, James Jackson, James Jenkins, Gussie Jenkins, Harry Johnston, Jerry Kaigler, Dorothy LeBey, Naomi Lemay, Leonard Lewis, Bobbie Mallory, Millie Mehlhorn, Terrie Mell, Jane Millikan, Margie Mills, Roger Mitchell, Annette Nunnally, Herman Oglesby, Edward O'Neill, Norah Phillips, Latrelle Polite, Evelyn Powell, Richard Preetorius, Virginia Ready, Jeannette Robertson, Jane 47 CARING AND SHARING Robinson, Doris Roebuck, Shirley Rogers, Shirley Seckinger, Marian Shearouse, Tom Shephard, Gary Shernoff, Elise Siefferman, Carolyn Sinkus, Benjamin Slolin, Nancy Smith, Ann Spear, James Strock, Joey Weigel, Clarissa Wilcher, Julia Wilkerson, Carletha Williams, Geraldine Wright, Theresa ABOVE: Kilpatrick and Carroll - The Dynamic Duo. 48 FACULTY 72 _ foculi htOuj _ cnJLti cryji_ UxncL t ciol. JZ tJCisnuL, 'hfctbi iSih t i udjL C 77Lau1 £ no onr c C ouyZicn xx a di oo jl mC J cvt tuAcuC t c k S 6Us£ tjusZoJ jLoi un£f_ y y 7t axytAjeA., yo'Ux Aajvho£o uy aXL xy ncn ry . ycJnXUTi y TKOsyxy x sr jodgj£_ JL £aXAJU1s • fi- Orvi Lt Od YaJCU . y XSlAs ZlCUK.cC ■ xOJ ZO' CC 'tkJCISLstn-, ytAx. AiOAJto ofi Jjvth. dAuu oukcC Okiy a. fidAsKoC teux oAkxxjl ouyytA r+jt xj qjzs u jzjux HynjUx 2 cn _ OsyycC tcx c h X CsLy yC jLo Aao u uxk ir 'fKuxiXs UyyydCruJ?_f( y aC£ Jzasdl, £nxyyu J? Xctn (X cd Cj llfKXAcCt-X-, 't JOLA 2s ! XAjL, TXj vk XsQ, z icct yt xLy 'us Jd doutrUy xhc j;J? Ax, cux.cC (dVA4Xi -UljCt xy -£f Ust, CLXJCd' Crt CLa- -AoXcj Cxy. dt yj y 3 ?cAcvm_. HVJ OPPONENT 8 Sav. High 4 1 Windsor Forest 2 1 Tompkins 2 5 Groves 6 5 Beach 3 1 Sav. High 7 5 Johnson 5 4 Windsor Forest 6 6 Brunswick 9 4 Tompkins 0 6 Groves 4 6 Jesup 5 1 Windsor Forest 5 3 Glynn 2 8 Beach 3 12 B.C. 9 1 Waycross 3 7 Johnson 1 52 SPRING SPORTS HVJ KEEPS ON TRACKIN' The HVJ track team proved to be rough com- petition for opponents while they managed a sixth place in the region. Coach Dupree was delighted to see his struggling team bring home the fifth place slot in the city. Jenkins runners attended their meets with high spirits, putting forth all efforts to bring home a victory. Coach Dupree admitted his team was young, and he was surprised, as well as proud, of the results. Although the track team did uphold the Warrior spirit, Coach Dupree looks forward to many improvements in the coming season. UPPER: (left to right) Kneeling: Donald Hanes, Rolland Wal- lace, James Jenkins, Benjamin Pierce. Standing: Marshall Gill, Greg Showalter, Coach Dupree, PatAliffi. LEFT: Warrior runners stand prepared. ABOVE: On your mark! TRACK 53 WARRIORS - BASEBALL AT ITS BEST TOP: The 1975-76 Jenkins varsity baseball team; left to right, First row: Mark Ondriezek, Mike Williams, Greg Lewis, Sonny Stevens, Leslie Anderson, Glenn Jones, Neil Straughn, Jack Jones. Second row: Raymond Cohen, Danny DeLettre, Matt Brown, Brian Mosely, Gerald Sharpe, Charles Cowart, Rocky Reed, Ralph Forbes, Tiger Coleman, and Coach Cary Shephard. ABOVE: Glenn Jones cleanly fields a hog grounder. RIGHT: Gerald Sharpe winds up for the pitch. 54 BASEBALL The 1975-76 Baseball season was again an ex- citing time of the year as the Warriors paced the region race with a 7-3 record. The HV) players came in 3rd place for the year and were de- feated by state champions Savannah High in the first round of the region playoffs. Outstanding players for the Warriors were: Most Valuable Player, Tiger Coleman; Sportsmaship Award, Rocky Reed. Gerald Sharpe had a team high batting average of .315 and Charles Cowart was the top pitcher on the staff. The year's results left Coach Gary Shephard with a positive out- look towards next year with many returning players. TOP: Coach Shephard gives lack Jones instructions. ABOVE: The Departing Seniors: (left to right) Matt Brown, Brian Mosely, lack tones, Tiger Coleman, Rocky Reed and Danny DeLettre. 55 CITY CHAMPS FOR 75-76 TOP: The 1975-76 Jenkins Tennis Team (left to right) First row: Terri Adams, Susan Goodrich, Kay Jarriel, Chris Salter, Caroline Switzer, Patty Robinson, Ginny Sims, and Lynn DiCola. Second row: Bruce Taylor, Pete Blaney, David Harvey, Dennis Dorsey, Paul Cobia, Eric Olsen, Stan Hewitt, den Price, Tommy Rahal and Victor Long. LEFT: Lynn DiCola-Girls’ Captain. ABOVE: Harry Jenkins, Coach, gives advice. 56 TENNIS The 1975-1976 Jenkins Tennis team domi- nated local tournaments as they won the city championship for the first time. The team also tied for first place in the Round Robin Seeding Tournament. The team was coached by Eloise Class and Harry Jenkins. Glenn Price and Lynn DiCola were captains. Capturing individual crowns in the city tournament for the Girls team were Kay Jarriel and Patty Robinson, 2nd Dou- bles, and for the Boys team were David Harvey and Victor Long, 2nd Doubles. Outstanding ef- forts by Glen Price, 1st singles, Stan Hewitt and Tommy Rahal, 1st doubles, and Paul Cobia,2nd singles, put the Jenkins Tennis Team over the top in cumulative points. TOP: Bruce Taylor returns a volley. ABOVE: Clen Price, Boys' Captain, deals another ace. LEFT: Patty Robinson and Kay larriel combine for a great doubles team. 57 WARRIORS SWING FOR PAR UPPER: (left to right): Tim Thompson, Harry Leaf, Barry Brennan, and Don Hill. ABOVE LEFT: Don Hill concentrates. ABOVE MIDDLE: Tim Thompson prepares to swing. ABOVE: Barry Brennan follows through. 58 GOLF 59 FALL AND WINTER SPORTS TRADITION TEMPERED WITH HARD WORK TOP: Front Row: Hakan Wemersson, Tono Ulmer, Mike Stephenson, Rollin Ford, Mike King, Robert Jarriel, Jerome Richards, Greg Harvey, Tim Rhodes, Craig Owens, Steve Lawson, Steve Wilkerson. Second Row: Peter McClendon, Deon Groover, Tommy Harvey, Kim Cook, Willie Walker, Johnnie Eason, Rodney Patton, Bernard Williams, Ronnie Williams, Allan Bazemore, Kevin Famble, Greg Best, Greg Hodges, Tim Williams, Brian Blazer, Lovelace Young. Third Row: Terre Owens, Allen Hodges, Roland Wallace, Anthony Jones, Walter Barnwell, Wonnie Hendrix, Joey Saxon, Eliot Jenkins, Craig Brown, Ricky Barber, Nam Yun, Roy McClen- don, Ronald Wilson, Victor Fowler, Leroy Spellman, James Jenkins, Mike Grant, Richard Gilman, Thomas McClendon. Coaches left side: Gary Shephard, Johnny Brunjes, Coaches right side: Benji Gadson, James Dupree. 4th Row: Kenny Caar, Lawrence Thompson, Frankie Lamson, Ralph Forbes, Aaron Benjamin, Howard Bignault, Robert Jenkins, Howard Alls, Jeff Lawson, Sherwood Young, Gerald Crawford, Danny Sprinkle, Allan Penton, Rod Winters, Eric Winbush, Joe Minchew, Bobby Sullivan, Todd Baker. 5th Row: Bobby Williams, Bernell Clark, Willie Brown, Jay Mahany, Rodney Wallace, Kevin Johnson, Alex Garvin, David Carter, James Martin, Jack Smith, Calvin Bargeron, Robert Ellzey. ABOVE LEFT: Anxious Warriors wait for a fumble recovery. ABOVE: Beach's defense blocks Jenkins' play. 60 FOOTBALL The 1976-77 varsity football season was a re- building experience for our Warriors as they trudged their way to a 3-7 season. Coming from a 5-5 season that saw many starting seniors graduating, HV) was left with very few starters. The season began badly as the Warriors lost the first game to Tompkins, 26-7. The game proved exciting, however, as the Warriors showed great spirit and an ability to keep their spirits up all season. Through the first four games the Warriors compiled a 0-4 record as they dropped games to Glynn Academy 26-2, No. six ranked Windsor 13-8, and Wayne County 70-0. WARRIOR FOOTBALL '76 Date Opponent Jenkins Opponent Sept. 4 Tompkins 7 20 Sept. 10 Glynn 2 26 Sept. 17 Windsor Forest 8 13 Sept. 24 Wayne County 0 70 Oct. 2 Groves 18 13 Oct. 15 Statesboro 20 18 Oct. 22 Benedictine 6 27 Oct. 29 Savannah High 14 21 Nov. 5 Brunswick 0 33 Nov. 12 Beach 0 7 UPPER LEFT: Aggressive defense in action. LEFT: The HVI blocking sled, an instrument of Warrior success. 61 WARRIORS TAKE HOMECOMING 18-13 Going into the fifth game of the season, our Homecoming game, the season looked like a complete loss for Jenkins, but the Warriors did a great job against Groves, as they exploded for 18 points against the favored team, to defeat them 18-13. HVJ won the next game by the score of 20-18 over Statesboro. The victory, which ended with Statesboro on the two-yard line, made it two straight for the impressive varsity. Although HVJ lost the next 3 games, they were not without excitement. Jenkins fought a su- perior Benedictine team to a final score of 26-6. At the Savannah High homecoming game, the team almost pulled off a major upset as they took Savannah High into overtime only to lose 21-14. In the ninth game of the season HVJ traveled to Brunswick, only to lose 33-0. The Warriors, however left its fans with hope as they defeated Beach 7-0 in the final game. UPPER: Rollin Ford confers with Coach Shephard during timeout. ABOVE: Warriors attack Cadets. RIGHT: Tribe rolls! t 62 FOOTBALL ABOVE: 7976 77 Seniors. First Row (left to right): Mike King, Ricky Barber, Howard Alls, Brian Blazer, Tono Ulmer, Thomas McClendon, Roy McClendon and James Jenkins. Standing (left to right): Jay Mahany, Hakan Wernersson, Eric Winbush, Willie Walker, Tim Rhodes, David Carter, Todd Baker, Creg Stevens, Craig Owens, and James Martin. Not pictured are Ronnie Williams, Jack Smith, Leroy Spellman, and Steve Wilkerson. UPPER: Mike King darts around end for a gain. LEFT: Loyal Warrior fans?! UPPER: Brian Blazer and Creg Hodges, game captains, meet with Groves' game captains to decide the opening kickoff. ABOVE: Coach Gary Shephard and Mike King discuss a play during a timeout. ABOVE RIGHT: Hakan Wernersson, ex- change student from Sweden, boots the game's opening kickoff. RIGHT: HVI offense, posed and ready for the snap. 64 FOOTBALL HIGH SPIRITS DURING HARD TIMES Altogether the football year of 76-77 was both fun and exciting, Jenkins left hope for an even better season next year. The team was coached by a new head coach, Gary Shephard, as Turp Spear decided to go into administration as an assistant principal. Coach Spear coached at Jenkins for ten years, and he also helped out for another. Other coaches who assisted coach Shephard were Ben Gadsen, John Brunjes, who coached the Junior Varsity for the second year, and James Dupree. Senior quarterback, Mike King led the team in scoring with 26 points and Jay Mahany, Senior receiver, was next with 20 points. Hakan Wernersson, an exchange stu- dent from Sweden, aided the team by kicking off and kicking extra points all year. The War- riors were a team to be proud of in 76-77 and one to be looked for in 77-78. 65 FORMING THE FUTURE UPPER: Junior Varsity kicks off. ABOVE: J.V. Warrior grabs pass. RIGHT: Coach Brunjes suggests strategy. 66 JR. VARSITY FOOTBALL The Jenkins High Junior Varsity team experi- enced themselves in high school football to prepare for a future team for the Warriors. End- ing the season with a 3-5 record, J.V. had close games with Benedictine, Savannah High, and Beach. The first game for Junior Varsity resulted in a loss, but the team came back with victories over Groves, Tompkins, and Windsor Forest. Coach Brunjes kept the team in shape and saw that all effort was put into every game. Every member of the 77 J.V. team should prove excel- lent players for Jenkins Varsity next year. UPPER: Coach Brunjes and manager worry for their team. ABOVE: '77 Junior Varsity Team - (left to right) Sitting: An- thony Jones, Ronald Wilson, Nathaniel Blige, Allen Baze- more, Nam Yun, Creg Harvey, Jerome Richards, Kevin Fam- hie. Kneeling: Kim Cook, Raymond Allston, Rodney Patton, Wonnie Hendrix, Bernard Williams, Walter Barnwell, Alex Garvin, Danny Sprinkle. Standing: Coach Brunjes, Allen Hodges, Calvin Bargerin, Robert Ellzey, Jeff Lawson, Ron Winners, Creg Brown, Joey Saxon, Tommy Harvey, Gerald Crawford, Cary Haupt, Allen Penton, Manager - Alfonzo McClendon. VARSITY BASKETBALL The 1976-77 Jenkins basketball year turned out to be the highl ight of the sport season as the Junior Varsity left a record to indicate even bet- ter times in 1978. The Girls' Varsity took 2nd place in the Christmas tournament, losing only to the champions. Savannah High. The true pride of HVJ, however, was the Boys' Varsity. Early in the season the senior Warriors estab- lished the domination they would enforce the rest of the season. They shocked Savannah High by beating them 40-39 in the last game of the 1976 Christmas tournament thereby taking the crown for the first time since 1975. For the tour- nament, most valuable player Gerald Sharpe, averaged 13 points a game. TOP: Paul All watches Anthony Alston pull down a rebound. ABOVE LEFT: Superior defense leaves Ludowici frustrated again. ABOVE: Yagge shoots for two. 68 BASKETBALL TOP: The 7976-77 Jenkins Varsity basketball team (left to right) Front Row: Greg Brown, Ronnie Williams, Craig Cleve- land, Anthony Smalls, Robert Aiken, Deon Groover. 2nd Row: Head Coach Ben Gadson. Robert Anderson, Curtis Mitchell, Gerald Sharpe, Paul All, Theon Groover, Anthony Alston. LEFT: It looks like two from Warrior Theon Groover. ABOVE: Gerald Sharpe goes for a hook shot. 69 ABOVE: Anthony Alston jumps for a rebound against Savan- nah High. RIGHT: Craig Cleveland sinks a free throw in Jenkins' one-sided victory over Long County. 70 BASKETBALL When the 1977 regular season began, the Jenkins' Warriors climbed to an 11-3 record that, at mid-season, included victories over Long County 71-36, Glynn Academy 60-35, and Groves 73-70. HVJ’s arch rivals, Savannah High and Beach, did, however, edge the Varsity team in regular season play. Later, the Warriors had the opportunity to avenge their losses in the Region 3-AAA Tournament that began on Feb- ruary 21st. Head Coard Ben Gadson quickly gained the respect of the team members and the loyalty of the school with successful tactics utilized dur- ing his first year as HVJ head coach. Captains, Anthony Alston and Gerald Sharpe, provided leadership on the court and helped motivate the team to victory. These players and other team members worked together to meet the opposition with stiff competition and a chal- lenging game. Throughout the year, the team continued to provide the fans and the school with exciting basketball and exemplary sports- manship. UPPER: Gerald Sharpe scores another crucial point on the way to lenklns' Christmas Tournament Crown. ABOVE: The Warriors warm up for a crucial home game. LEFT: Robert Aikens Eights for two as fans watch in anticipation. 71 GADSON - LED WARRIORS WIN CHRISTMAS CROWN ABOVE: Paul All goes up for the game-opening tip-off. ABOVE RIGHT: Theon Groover 'skies above Savannah High's Rufus Kelly for an easy shot. RIGHT: Warrior free throw causes extreme anticipation for players and fans alike. t 72 BASKETBALL GIRLS VOLLEY FOR SECOND IN CITY The 1976 girls volleyball team once again played outstanding volleyball to place HV) with the top teams in the city division. The team coach, Ms. Bartley, encouraged her team to at- tend every game and play their best to bring home another victory. This year's team also practiced everyday to improve their skill and develop teamwork. As a result of many days of practice and work, the team brought home sec- ond place in the city. 7OP: Team watches as Tina Mehlhom makes a play. ABOVE: First string squad takes the court. LEFT: Kneeling (left to right): Annette Fields, Catherine Passmore, Stephanie Humphries, Tami Bills - Co-Captain. Standing: Ms. Bartley - Coach, Viola Smith, Tina Mehlhorn, Sonja Spellman. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL 73 GIRLS PLAY FOR HVJ UPPER: Warriorettes set up a play. ABOVE: (left to right) Kneeling: Terre Owens, Kay Jarriel, Andre Williams, Freddie Mae Sims, Therese Williams, Rosalind Jenkins. Standing: Viola Smith, Karen Stephenson, Annette Beebe, Emily Campbell, Elizabeth Bacon, Rosalind Brown, Tina Mehl- horn, Teresa Thompson, Ms. Bartley. RIGHT: Girls’ 1977 basketball team coach, Ms. Bartley. 74 GIRLS' BASKETBALL The 1977 girls' basketball team aroused the excitement of the crowd with a thrilling game each night before the boys' varsity team took the court. The girls started the season with high hopes by winning second place in the Christ- mas tournament, falling only to Savannah High. This year's team was led again by returning captain, Teresa Thompson, who last year had a 13.7 average. As a result of experience and ef- fort, the girls' team managed to put together numerous victories and produced a proud rec- ord. Next year's girls' varsity team has little to worry about since many players are returning next season. The Warriors should be as ready as ever to face the challenge of the court. UPPER: Kay Jarriel tries for two against Windsor. LEFT: Referee reviews rules with team captains from Jenkins and Windsor Forest. ABOVE: 1977 Team seniors (left to right) Kneeling: Kay farriel, Teresa Thompson. Standing: Rosalind Brown, Tina Mehlhorn. 75 The 1977 Junior Varsity basketball team suc- cessfully represented Jenkins on the court bringing home many victories to match the rec- ord of the varsity squad. This year's team was coached to their winning season by Coach Brunjes, who kept the team alert and ready to play. Seasons ahead look bright for the War- riors' basketball. UPPER: Referee looks baffled at J.V. players. ABOVE: (left to right) Kneeling: Ronnie Smith, Larry Walls, Rosevelt Brown, Tim Savage, Clarence Williams. Back Row: Coach Brunjes, Herbert Andrews, Keith Holmes, Terry Waddel, Paul Collier, Lamar Moody, Lamar DeVoe, Timmy McCoy. 76 JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL NEW TODAY-KNOWN TOMORROW 77 78 HP i i mm STUDENT LIFE 79 June 10, 1976, was a night to remember for those of the eighteenth graduating class of H. V. Jenkins. Students eagerly awaited the calling of their names so they could receive their diplo- mas. Dr. Donald E. Knapp did the honors of presenting the diplomas to the students. Dr. D. J. Harrison, Superintendent of Educa- tion, was the guest speaker of the evening. Miss Lucy Baker and Miss Cynthia Clanton, members of the graduating class, gave inspiring speeches to their fellow classmates. Miss Peaches Gard- ner, also a graduate, sang What I Did For Love. Mr. Fennell led the graduates in their class song Do You Know Where You're Going To? This fine program gave the class of '76 a night to remember. UPPER: Jenkins' band members perform at the Civic Center for Graduation. ABOVE: The Senior C ass ready to receive their diplomas. UPPER RIGHT: All students listen to a fellow classmate. RIGHT: It won't be long now!! 80 GRADUATION % DO YOU KNOW WHERE YOU'RE GOING? ACHIEVEMENT PERSONIFIED UPPER LEFT: Winners of the 7976 Silver (left to right): Cindy Dotson, Eddie Edenfield. UPPER RIGHT: Top three students of the 7976 Junior Class (left to right): Charles Cowart, Christy Taylor, Stan Hewitt. ABOVE: 7976 Awards Banquet. Front Row (left to right): Rodney Ball, Steve Chris- tiansen, Fred Edie, Charles Cowart. Second Row: Dawn Di- Benedetto, Suzanne Shank, Lori Knight, Sharon Wommack, Christy Taylor, Deborah Smart, Lynn Thompson, Cindy Dot- son, Cindy Calloway. Third Row: Sharon Harding, Lucy Baker, Mark Ralston, Debbie Rice, Debra McCorkle, Wesley Ball, Marie Haymans. Fourth Row: Howard Alls, Ronald Mitchell, Joe Famble. Fifth Row: Jack Fowler, Cindy LaCount, Eddie Edenfield. 82 STUDENT HONORS Many students at HV) have participated in different areas with outstanding achievement. This achievement was acknowledged in several different ways. The 1976 Awards Night recognized numerous students in academic areas, including highest grade point average and the Silver J winners. Sixteen Outstanding Seniors were chosen from the 1977 Graduating class. The HV) faculty chose the students for their scholastic ability and their character. Four students from HV) were chosen as semifinalists in the '77 Governors Honors Pro- gram in Macon. The students were chosen from the 10th and 11th grades. The Quiz Bowl also consisted of several out- standing achievers, led by Advisor Hugh Gol- son. ABOVE: Outstanding Seniors. First Row (left to right): Christy Taylor, Tami Bills. Second Row: Sharon Harding, Tom Bailey, Mark Ralston, Paula Bates, Ann Kilpatrick. Third Row: Stan Hewitt, Ronnie Reagan, Lillian Hudson, Charles Cowart, Gerald Sharpe, Howard Alls, Glenn tones, Marlin Baker. UPPER: 1977 Quiz Bowl. Seated (left to right): Marian Edwards, Mr. Colson - Advisor, Rivanna Barnes. Standing: Howard Alls, Stan Hewitt, Charles Cowart, Scotty Parker. 83 A NEW ADDITION This year a new convenience was added at Jenkins. Instead of eating the school lunches, students could buy snacks at the school store called the Trading Post. The store was very suc- cessful throughout the year, with students in line every day to choose from potato chips, candy bars and soft drinks. Many of the clubs active at Jenkins raised money by helping with the management of the store. In addition to refreshments, the store also carried school supplies. Jenkins' students found the Trading Post a good place to talk at lunch as well as doing business. UPPER: Student grabs a quick coke and potato chips. UPPER LEFT: Gerald Sharpe makes a sale. ABOVE: Warriors laugh and enjoy themselves at the Trading Post. 84 TRADING POST HVJ IN FASHION UPPER: The new look at Jenkins. ABOVE: Hats add to mod- ern fashion. UPPER RIGHT: Approach with style. ABOVE RIGHT: The winter look. FASHIONS 85 Miss Sequoyah was chosen in a different way this year. Each senior homeroom selected a candidate. These girls met with judges to be interviewed. After the interview the judges picked five semi-finalists based on the girls' personalities. Some time later during the year, each of the judges individually ranked the semi-finalists by looking at their senior por- traits. They were asked to choose the one girl that would best represent jenkins High School. After the judges finished their secret voting, the annual staff tallied the votes and came up with a winner. A special thanks goes to the judges who were so helpful and to each of the contestants. UPPER: Miss Sequoyah contestants get a chance to chat with the judges. ABOVE: 7977 Miss Sequoyah Contestants (left to right) Sitting: Paula Bates and Bonnie Bartell. Standing: Demmie Ward, Terri Lipsey, Janet Herring, Susan Burkhalter, Cheryl Parris, Sally Neher, Denise Bryant and Brenda Fam- ble. RIGHT: The Miss Sequoyah Judges (left to right): Ms. Levy, Mr. Bollinger and Ms. Tyson. Not pictured is Ms. Sieg. 86 MISS SEQUOYAH AND HER COURT EXTREME FAR LEFT: Terri Lipsey-Miss Sequoyah. UPPER FAR LEFT: Bonnie Bartell. LOWER FAR LEFT: Paula Bates. LEFT: Cheryl Parris. BELOW: Sally Neher. 89 UPPER: Staff members get all the paperwork done in order for Robin Smith to get her Senior Portrait taken. ABOVE: There is a lot of work in beautification for cap and gown pictures, but masking tape? 90 SENIORITY SENIORITIS As the closing days of the 77 school term grew near, the annual breakout of Senioritis was felt throughout the halls and classes of ole HVJ. All the activities that make Seniors Seniors were carried on with great pride and excitement. In hopes of getting those last few credits. Seniors prepared for graduation by or- dering caps and gowns, invitations, rings, Senior Portraits, and cap and gown pictures. 91 UPPER: Look at the birdie! UPPER RIGHT: Senior ring styles. ABOVE: Seniors display their rings. The Warriors really had a great Christmas Week this past year. The Senior Class planned and conducted activities every day during the week of December 13-17. On Monday a Christmas tree was set up in the loggia and was beautifully decorated; then nominations by senior homerooms were made for King and Queen of the Holiday Ball. On Tuesday, homerooms decorated their doors for the Door Decoration Contest. Wednesday was Santa Claus Day, and students were able to pose for pictures with Santa Claus. The In-House Suspension classroom was awarded the prize for the best door. Friday was Mistletoe Day, and everyone enjoyed that. All the activities came to a climax on Friday night with the Holiday Ball held at the Mason Hall. Music was supplied by the band, Black Butterfly. Tami Bills and Ronnie Reagan were crowned King and Queen of the Holiday Ball. The seniors did an excellent job of getting the Warriors into the holiday spirit. HOLIDAYS, HOLIDAYS LEFT: Tami Bills and Ronald Reagan - King and Queen of the Holiday Ball. UPPER: And they danced all night. ABOVE: Black Butterfly supplies the entertainment for the Holiday Ball. 92 CHRISTMAS WEEK UPPER LEFT: In-House-Suspension room wins door decorating contest. UPPER: Senior class sets up the Christmas tree. LEFT AND ABOVE: Dancing is the main pastime at the Holiday Ball. HOMECOMING '76 The thrill and excitement of Homecoming was once again experienced by the Warriors of HVJ this year. The Homecoming Parade was not a part of our seasonal festivities this year, but the spirit of the warriors was left unchanged. Our unconquerable spirit was something to be admired. For those who weren't able to share it, we expressed our condolences. The spirit shown by our Warriors was immeasurable. UPPER RIGHT: Homecoming Queen, Naomi Benjamin and escort Jeffrey Smalls; ABOVE: 1st RUNNER-UP Christy Taylor and escort Tom Bailey; RIGHT: 2nd RUNNER-UP Terri Lipsey and escort Harold Boney. 94 HOMECOMING CLUBS To show appreciation for their services, the annual staff honored these fine students by giv- ing them special recognition. During the month of October, the volunteers helped with Sequoyah sales. Each homeroom was visited by a helper who used his business enthusiasm to convince his fellow students to buy an annual. We wish to thank the Sequoyah helpers for doing a fine selling job for the benefit of the 1976-1977 Yearbook. GETTING A LITTLE HELP FROM OUR FRIENDS ABOVE: Standing (Left to Right): Chris Salter, Maureen Mur- phy, Glenn Jones, Lynn DiCola, Elaine Hodges. Sitting: Daryl Piner, Sally Neher, Kelly Hagan, Ginny Sims, Patricia Galin. SEQUOYAH HELPERS 97 The 1977 Sequoyah Staff used teamwork to produce the traditional yearbook of HV). The staff members began their work before school started by selling ads to help finance the book. Work continued as school began and each staff member planned layouts to contribute to the final production. The Sequoyah Staff spent many hours after school, free periods and holi- days to meet deadlines and keep on schedule. The staff also helped with both the seniors and cap gown pictures. During October, each member went to assigned homerooms to give students an opportunity to purchase year- books. After extensive planning and a lot of hard work, the book was completed. UPPER: Mary Ann Kremer, Editor-in-Chief, organizes layout materials. ABOVE: Tom Bailey, Sports Editor, prepares a page. RIGHT: Ginny Watson, Business Advertising Man- ager, helps with the photography. 98 SEQUOYAH STAFF UPPER: Sequoyah Staff Advisors (left to right): Josephine Amari, Wallace Hayes, Mike Brown and Nancy Slotin. ABOVE: Christy Taylor, Curriculum Editor, draws her layout. RIGHT: Carla Bacon, Classes Editor, files senior portraits. PLANS, LAYOUTS, DEADLINES... UPPER: (left to right) First Row: Tami Bills, Martha Kilpatrick, Terry Clark, Ann Kilpatrick, Carla Bacon. Second Row: Chris- ty Taylor, Mary Clements, Sharon Wommack, Traci Jones, Ginny Watson, Linda Hahn. Third Row: Tom Bailey, Stan Hewitt, Mary Ann Kremer, Keith Henderson, Charles Cow- art. ABOVE: Curriculum Section (left to right): Mary Cle- ments, Christy Taylor, Traci Jones. RIGHT: Sports Section (left to right): Tom Bailey, Keith Henderson. 100 SEQUOYAH STAFF GETTING IT TOGETHER UPPER LEFT: Classes Section (left to right): Ann Kilpatrick, Carla Bacon, Sharon Wommack. UPPER RIGHT: Student Life Section (left to right): Tami Bills, Martha Kilpatrick. ABOVE: Photography Section (left to right): Stan Hewitt, Charles Cowart. LEFT: Business Section (Back): Ginny Watson. (Front): Terry Clark. 101 HI JENKS The Editor-in-Chief for the entire year was senior Mark Ralston. Other staff members served as reporters, ad salesmen, typists and helpers wherever needed, in hopes of produc- ing six issues. After the second issue was put to bed , the following students were named page editors: Sharon Harding, John LaBarbara, Daryl Piner, Gerald Sharpe, and Ronald Reagan. The Hi Jenks also shared several field trips with the journalism class. UPPER: Say Cheese! Mark and Mrs. Weigel. UPPER LEFT: Concentration is a must! ABOVE: Hi lenks Staff (left to right) Standing: Daryl Piner, Ricky Priester, Valarie Johnson. John LaBarbara, Gerald Sharpe, Sharon Harding, Marion Ed- wards, Mrs. Wiegel - Advisor. Kneeling: Gary Kazlow, Mau- reen Murphy, Ronald Reagan, Mark Ralston, Karrie Kay, Maureen O'Brian. 102 HI JENKS COULDN'T BE The Jenkins High School Varsity Cheerlead- ers were a totally well-rounded squad. They promoted spirit in both the school and the community. The cheerleaders practiced many long and tedious hours to prepare pep rallies, creative cheers, and spirit-filled chants. The squad also went to a summer camp at Jacksonville Univer- sity where they won many awards including the coveted spirit stick. The cheerleaders also sold pom-poms and mums and sponsored Homecoming activities. The cheerleading squad also got involved in many civic projects. They taught cheers and chants to younger girls at Lake Mayer, pro- moted spirit at a local United Way meeting, and helped other area cheerleaders to perfect their own techniques. The Herschel V. Jenkins Varsity Cheerleaders inspired students to be proud of their school. EXTREMI UPPER RIChIT: Sally Neher-Captain. ABOVE LEFT: lohn McCollum. ABOVE: Chris Salter. ABOVE RIGHT: (left to right) Front Row: Jerry Kaapa, Ronnie Reagan, John McCol- lum. Back Row: Lynn DiCola, Christy Taylor, Chris Salter, Kelly Hagan, Sally Neher, Cinny Sims, Maureen Murphy. RIGHT: Maureen Murphy. 104 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS PROUDER 105 HONOR STUDENTS This year the National Honor Society's pur- pose was not only to honor those students with a 3.5 grade average, but also to create an en- thusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, and to encourage the devel- opment of character. Although NHS started last year, this was their first full year as an organized club, with Ms. Flisnick and Mrs. Phillips as advisors. A few of the members also participated in the Quiz Bowl. UPPER: NHS Officers take it easy, (left to right) Back: Stan Hewitt - President, Charles Cowart - Treasurer. Front: Chris Salter - Vice President, Ms. Flisnick and Ms. Phillips - ad- visors, Christy Taylor - Secretary. ABOVE: NHS (left to right) Back Row: Rodney Wallace, Sharon Harding, Mary Ruth Clanton, Chris Salter, Stan Hewitt, Charles Cowart, Ralph Forbes, Marlin Baker, Valarie Johnson. Front Row: Ms. Phil- lips, Jackie Roberts, Paula Bates, Cathy Carlson, Sharori Wommack, Cindy Calhoun, Fred Eddie, Christy Taylor, Ms. Flisnick. RIGHT: Senior members (left to right) Standing: Charles Cowart, Sharon Harding, Valarie Johnson, Paula Bates. Sitting: Christy Taylor, Chris Salter, Stan Hewitt, Jackie Roberts. 106 NHS SERVING THE SCHOOL THE BEST THEY CAN This past year was a busy year for the War- riorettes. As a service group their main goal was to help fund this year's annual. Car washes, sales, and various kinds of marathons were just a few of the ways in which money was raised. Obviously they didn't forget themselves. Any money that was not donated was used for par- ties, banquets and T-shirts displaying the club's name. The club was also proud to have as their Big Brother, Daryl Piner, whose job was to at- tend all functions held by the Warriorettes. UPPER: Warriorettes Officers; (left to right): Tami Bills - President, Daryl Piner - Big Brother, Novi Smith - Vice Presi- dent. ABOVE: (left to right) Standing: Daryl Piner, Mary Ann Kremer, Lori Lane, Cindy Elders, Sheri Albright, Cindy Sulli- van, Novi Smith. Sitting: Tami Bills, Charlotte Adler, Valerie Smith, Terri Calhoun, Tracy Jones, Linda Holland. WARRIORETTES 107 THE WILD BUNCH The Key Club of America is an affiliation of the Kiwanis Club. As a service fraternity, their job was to aid their community and school. They worked especially hard cleaning up the school and, in hopes of keeping it clean, provided trash cans around the campus. Their main event this year was the Georgia District Key Club Con- vention held March 25th through the 27th. As usual they all had a good time. UPPER: Key Club Officers. Heft to right) Standing: Walker Martin - Chaplain, Paul Rousakis - Sergeant of Arms, Mr. Colson - Advisor, Ronald Reagan - Treasurer. Kneeling: Bruce Taylor-Secretary, Ricky Woo-President, WillMungin- Vice-President. ABOVE: Key Club sweethearts (left to right): Shelly Taylor and Dena Lee. 108 KEY CLUB UPPER: New members, (left to right): Brian Blazer, Tom Bailey, lack Gilham, Randy Byrd, Mike Yocco, Richard lames, laspaul Ghuman. Back: Harkan Wernersson, Donny West. ABOVE: Old members, (left to right): Bruce Taylor, Will Mungin, Ricky Woo, Ronald Reagan, Paul Rousakis, Walker Martin, Robbie Morris, )oe Warren. 109 ! HOLA! i QUETAL? The Spanish Club, headed by Mrs. Cary, had a great year. It all started on November 23 when the club got together for a fiesta of Spanish food. Then on December 15 the club sang Christmas Carols at the mall to lend a special touch to the season. Dr. Easterling, the head of the language de- partment at Armstrong, came to speak to the club. The club was also visited by Andres Val- asco, an exchange student from Columbia who attends Windsor Forest, and Hokan Wer- nersson, Jenkins' own exchange student. The Spanish Club held candy sales during the year to raise funds for a spring trip to St. Augus- tine. UPPER: Spanish Club Officers (left to right) Standing: Cathy Carlson - Vice President, Pat Washington - President, Sha- ron Harding - Secretary. Kneeling: Todd Baker - Chaplain, Bonnie Brown - Treasurer. ABOVE: Senior Spanish Members (left to right) Standing Last Row: Demmie Ward, Pat Wash- ington, Donald Harden, Sharon Harding, Tom Bailey, Janet Williams, Bonnie Vinall, Todd Baker. 2nd Row: Sheila McKiver, Brenda Washington, Valerie Johnson, Obradella Harris, Betty Thompson, Julia Macon, Marion Edwards. First Row: Cinny Watson, Deborah Luten, Ann Kilpatrick, Teresa Pittman, Jackie Roberts, Tami Bills, Beverly English. 110 SPANISH CLUB UPPER: Underclassmen Spanish Members, (left to right) Top Row Standing: Michelle Argrow, Lynn Thompson, Jerry Morgan, Ernest Bacon, Mary Sturgess. 2nd Row Standing: Robert Ryder, Bobby Sullivan, Scotty Parker, Al Ryan, Mary Denham, Lowell Dasher. Glenda Brown, Ava Salter, Sherry Kinsey, Louise Richards, Kathy Passmore, Debbie West, Jimmy Rackley, Anita Count. First Row Sitting: Scott Brown. Morgan Barnes, Randy Brannen, Louie Morgan, Beth Sowell, Betty Fox, Edie Elders, Shelly Kelly, Daren Kersten, Leonard Karpaitis. Kneeling: Angenette Young, Janet Jackson, Pat Huff, Karen Aaron, Cheryl Shuman, Cathy Carlson, Viola Smith. LEFT: Mrs. Cary - Spanish Club Advisor. Ill TOMORROW'S DOMESTIC ENGINEERS The Future Homemakers of America, under the direction of Mrs. Wright and Miss Seck- inger, had quite an active year. This was the first year they were proud to have many par- ticipating, office-holding, members. The FHA had many activities supporting their main goal of helping individuals improve personal, family, and community living. Some of these activities were Christmas and senior parties, monthly posters put up about the club, and FHA week. The purpose of their main fund raising project was to contribute not only to the club's activities but also to the Inez Murray and Janet Baber Scholarship, available for any Home Ec. student wishing to continue in this field. ABOVE RIGHT: (left to right) Officers: Carla Thompson - Treasurer, Michele Ivey - President, Kathy Mitchell - Vice President. ABOVE: Miss Seckinger and Mrs. Wright, FHA advisors. ABOVE: FHA (left to right) Standing: Miss Seckinger - ad- visor, Harold Clarke, Michele Ivey, Carla Stevens, Carla Thompson, Errol Miller, Mrs. Wright - advisor. Front Row: Phillip Kandel, Kathy Mitchell, Minere Berksteiner. 112 FHA HERE WE COME The members of the Future Business Leaders of America under the leadership of Mrs. Catherine Hewitt were advised in the fields of shorthand, typing and business math. The FBLA had many fund raising events this past year, among them were selling Stanley Products and candy. The proceeds from these sales went to partially pay for the trip the FBLA Club took to Atlanta in the spring. Also this past year the FBLA was host for the Officers Training Conference with other FBLA Clubs of Chatham County. UPPER: The FBLA emblem. ABOVE: Last Row (left to right): Sylvia Walton, Brenda Washington, Rosalind Brown, Allison Chambers, Lisa Cross. Third Row: Janet Herring, Martha Lukas, Brenda Famble, Pam Jones, Shellie Taylor, Janet Stacy, Terri Calhoun, Lisa James, Denise Bryant. Second Row: Demmie Ward. Juana Harris, Cinny Watson, Elaine Hodges, Liz Reed, Elena Fulcher, Kolette Kennedy, Michelle Williams, Janet Cnann, Tricia Hamilton, Teresa Thaggard, Barbara Byrd, Mary Ruth Clanton, Sheila Lee, Mrs. Hewitt. First Row: Twila Herron, Antoinette Coast, Teri Lipsey, Cindy Beall, Pam Mills, Susan Blackstone, Cissy Coursey, Janet Gar- ris, Susan Latham. LEFT: Officers (left to right) Standing: De- mmie Ward - Chaplain, Elena Fulcher - Reporter, Rosalind Brown - Parliamentarian, Allison Chambers - Secretary. Sit- ting: Denise Bryant - Vice-President, Janet Hernng - Presi- dent, Kolette Kennedy - Treasurer. FBIA 113 114 FRENCH CLUB ABOVE: French Club Officers: Sitting: Melissa Clanton - Secretary, Karrie Kay - President, Mrs. Amari - Advisor, Martha Kilpatrick - Treasurer, Angela Zealy - 1st Vice Presi- dent. Standing: Paul Childers - Chaplain, Ann Kilpatrick - 2nd Vice President. ABOVE RIGHT: A typical French display in the library. RIGHT: Angela has the winning hat for St. Catherine's Day. t ft 115 ABOVE: (Left to right) First Row: Mrs. Amari, Martha Kilpat- rick, Angela Zealy, Jackie Roberts, Alpine Singleton, Hal Kraft, Paul Childers. Second Row: Elizabeth Bacon, Deborah Thomas, Melissa Clanton, Ann Kilpatrick and Karrie Kay. LEFT: The Eiffel Tower at Jenkins? The French Club, under the dedicated lead- ership of Mrs. josephine Amari, was a wonder- ful experience for the club members who wished to learn more about France. On Nov. 23rd the club gave a small party to celebrate St. Catherine's Day and made their own hats in her honor. On Dec. 14th and 15th the club joined other language classes of the city in singing Christmas carols at the Mall. The fund-raising project for this year was a candy sale. All profits from this sale were used to pay for the club's pages in the yearbook and for other yearly activities. The members of the chorus had a busy but exciting year. The Chorus classes comprising the Mixed Chorus, Advanced Chorus and Girls Chorus, directed by Mr. Robert Fennell, had the honor of singing for the Accreditation Commit- tee when it visited Jenkins this year. UPPER: The jerry Beck Band performs for the Chorus Club. ABOVE: The Chorus Club. Bottom Row (left to right): Cindy Calhoun, Sharon Barnes, Catherine Passmore, Leslie Armstrong, Debra Clark, Karen Morgan, Margaret Wilch, Clennis Mitchell, Lamore Devoe, Sharon Quarterman, Julie Smith, Brenda Hodges, Mr. Fennell, Kim Trammell, Cindy Helmly, Sandra Brown, Joan Steele, Terry Williams, Robin Smith, Kollette Kennedy, Ren£ Hahn, Michelle Hardy, Ber- nita Lipsey. Second Row: Pam Smith, Helen Polite, Angela Cary, Poca Bush, Jackie Merritt, Marian Graham, Celia Lavin, Lillian Hudson, Pat Wiles, Dottie Loadholt, Susan Latham, Kathy Palmer, Andrea Williams, Tammy Crawford, Lisa Coast, Bonnie Vinall, Kathy Leaf, Janice Willis, Julie Rust, Janice Hudson. Top Row (left to right): Katie Tuten, Andrey Parris, Terre Owens, Cindy Selbo, Neal Straughn, David Patterson, Herbert Simmons, Jeff Ingram, Arthur Matheus, Stanley Hodges, Eugenia Young, Vivian Jones, Cail Seward, Stephanie Humphries, Sharon Hardy, Janice Cadson, De- nise Aiken, Quonzetta Bush, Jo Hatcher, Julie Gotten, Terry Whatley, Lauretta Cadson. 116 CHORUS SING, SING A SONG ABOVE: The Advanced Chorus Members. LEFT: The Ad- vanced Chorus Officers (left to right) Joan Steele - Presi- dent, Rosalind Brown - Vice-President, Vanessa Johnson - Secretary, Denise Rutledge - Treasurer. Please refer to page 116 for a list of all Chorus Club Members. j 117 I BELIEVE IN MUSIC The Chorus not only planned a production of songs from Broadway musicals and plays, but also staged the concert with beautiful costumes and dancing. The Chorus Club was host for a concert with another chorus group from Tappin Lee High School of New York. The Chorus also planned a trip to Washing- ton, D.C., and two big candy sales as a partial fundraising project for their trip. The Chorus met every day to exercise their lovely singing talents. UPPER: Mixed Chorus Club Officers (left to right): Sandra Brown - Vice-President, Pocahontas Bush - President, Clar- ence Williams - Treasurer. Paula Bates - Secretary. ABOVE: The Mixed Chorus Club. Please refer to page 116 for a list of the entire Chorus Club members. 118 CHORUS UPPER: The Ciris' Chorus Club. ABOVE: The Girls’ Chorus Officers (left to right): Lillian Hudson - President, Kim Trammel - Vice-President, Paula Bates - Secretary, Cindy Helmly - Treasurer. LEFT: Mr. Fennell and Cindy Helmly ham” around. Please refer to page 116 fora list of all Chorus Club members. 119 BOOSTING UPPER: The Boosters Boosting Spectator SpiritABOVE: The Club Advisors (left to right) Mrs. Julia Wilcher and Mrs. Jeannette Ready. RIGHT: The Club Officers (left to right) Standing: Alethia Smith -Assn. Treasurer, Anganette Young -Co-Captain, Angela Steele, Co-Captain, Mavis Steward - Co-Captain. 2nd Row: Gizelle Daniels - Treasurer, Linda Rhodes - Vice-President, Pamela Jones - President, Lillian Hudson - Secretary, Janice Gadsden - Assn. Secretary. 120 BOOSTERS ■ SPECTATOR SPIRIT The Booster Club led the fans in cheers at both football and basketball games this past year. Under the excellent coaching of Mrs. Julia Wilcher and Mrs. Jeannette Ready, the Boosters learned exciting chants that stimulated Warrior spirit in the student body and added much ex- citement to the games. However, the club not only helped the stu- dents to recover their wandering spirit, but also helped themselves with a candy sale to raise money for new uniforms and for their Christmas party. CENTER: The Booster Club Members (left to right) Last Row: Janice Hudson, Mavis Steward, Kathi Mitchell, Becky Cliffton, Eugenia Young. 2nd Row: Helen Polite, Gizelle Daniels, Valarie Harden, Clenda Brown, Sherry Bolden, Janice Gadsden, Angela Steele, Angelita Greene, Pamela Jones, Anganette Young, Linda Seabrain. Kneeling: Jackie Sampson, Eunita Graham, Cathy Abbott, Lillian Hudson, Valeria Jenkins, Linda Rhodes, Jackie Roberts, Alethia Smith. ABOVF: Boosters lend excitement to the games. LEFT: Al- ways ready to pose for the camera. 121 BUILDING The main purpose of the Industrial Arts club, naturally, was to instruct and educate the stu- dent. The club had many other purposes as well. Most important to any furniture builder was the time put into the project. The club rec- ognized this and exposed the student to five extra hours a week. The club was active in fund-raising projects, and had a considerable profit. The total sum of this money was divided in half. One-half of the money was donated to the Industrial Arts De- partment to buy tools, supplies, machinery, etc. The other half was used for the entertainment of the club members. Education, progress and friendship best de- scribed the club. UPPER: Industrial Arts Officers (left to right) Standing: Daniel Mitchell - Historian, Penny Trussed - Vice-President, Phil Hunter - President, Laura Spaulding-Secretary. Sitting: ludy Brown - Parliamentarian, Chip Ogletree - Treasurer. ABOVE: Industrial Arts Club (left to right) Back: Stan Hewitt, Penny Trussell, Scotty Parker, Robert Creen, Allen Speller. Second Row. Mr. LeMay, Tim Thompson, Daniel Mitchell, Chip Ogletree, Phil Hunter, Terry Beebe. First Row: Harry Leaf, Tim Ford, ludy Brown, Beth Creech, Laura Spaulding, Cathy Wright, Walker Martin. RIGHT: Mr. Lemay con- templating the intricacies of furniture making. 122 ! INDUSTRIAL ARTS GETTING TO KNOW YOU The American Field Service worked hard this year to help bring another exchange student to jenkins in 1977. Some of their money-raising activities included a rummage sale and a cookie sale. The AFS also arranged an International Dinner with the Spanish and French Clubs. Hakan Wernerson, their guest from Sweden, was always there to help with the work and share in the fun. He spent the year living here with Mr. and Mrs. Dasher of Isle of Hope. UPPER: AFS Officers (left to right) Standing: Alison Mintz - Secretary, Tina Mehlhorn - President, Patricia Calin - Treas- urer. Sitting: Margaret Fowler - 2nd Vice President, Tom Bailey - 1st Vice President. ABOVE RIGHT: (left to right) Standing: Alison Mintz, Patricia Galin, Tom Bailey, Ginny Watson, Hakan Wernerson, Margaret Fowler, Pamela Walter, Kevin Strickland, lames Edenfield, Ben Cowart. Kneeling: Martha Kilpatrick, Jackie Roberts, Ann Kilpatrick, Anne Clark, Tina Mehlhorn, Maureen O'Brian, Leith Moore, Barbara Arnold. ABOVE: Advisors -Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Ebert. ABOVE LEFT: AFS Student: Hakan Wernerson. AFS 123 For the past year, the B-Team helped to arouse enthusiasm and school spirit with their exciting cheers at all Football Games. Under the fine guidance of Mrs. Annette Mitchell, the B-Team Cheerleaders held many fund-raising projects, such as selling inflatable warriors to help buy new pompoms for the team and selling doughnuts as a fund-raising project for the dance after the football game. THE B-TEAM - ALWAYS READY TO LEND A CHEER UPPER: Advisor, Mrs. Mitchell. ABOVE (left to right): Carla Thompson, Vicky Reynolds, Susan Tate, Alene McCoy, Meg Helmly - Captain, Shelly Kelly - Co-Captain, Audrey Brin- son. Center: Lisa Jones. 124 B-Team 125 UPPER: One of the many interesting positions of the B-Team. This past year was a busy one for the Voca- tional Industrial Club of jenkins. Directed by Mr. Tom Shearouse, the club delivered a dozen baskets of fruit to the Chatham Nursing Home for Thanksgiving and collected toys and old clothes that they delivered to the Regional Hos- pital. During their leisure time the club built a scale model of the Globe Theater and had a Christ- mas party in December. The club also planned cookouts every month. UPPER: The Vica Emblem. ABOVE: Bottom Row (left to right) Kneeling - Irma Porter, David Kicklighter, George Andrew, Vicky Daiss, Don Poythress, Timmy Hilliard, Mike Mauldin, Ed Holloway, Nancy Hargraves. Second Row: Sitting-Bobby Taylor, Frank Banks, Randy DiCola, Terry Moore, Justin McLaughlin, Pat O'Brian, Ricky Woo, Candy Canady. Third Row: Standing - Teresa Greene, Clarence Williams, Teresa Greene. Veronica Williamson, Cwyn Cutter, Diana Smallwood, Clynn Cowan, Ray Cohen, Chuck Sowell, Kathy Abbott, Susan Burkhalter, Denise Rutledge, Alisa Lee, Ricky Barber, loe Warren, Joy Harrelson, Shannon Styles, John Silas, Mr. Tom Shearouse -Advisor. Top Row: Standing - Tina Whitter, Charles Willis, Carolyn Tolbert, Jeff Ingram, Paula Bates, Rosalind Jenkins, Jackie Sampson, Linda Lawson. FINDING THEIR PLACES IN BUSINESS MARY BALDWIN COLLEGE COUNSELORS OFFICE tyEDS 1200 PM ABOVE: Vica Officers: Standing (left to right) Teresa Green - Reporter, Susan Burkhalter - Sec., Paula Bates - President, Shannon Stiles - Vice President. Kneeling (left to right): Ricky Barber - Chaplain, Ricky Woo - Treasurer, Mr. Tom Shearouse - Advisor, Chuck Sowell - Parliamentarian, De- nise Rutledge - Historian. LEFT: Mr. Tom Shearouse - Club Advisor. 127 Once again this year, the Drill Team under the direction of Mrs. Williams, made an all-out ef- fort to warm up the spectators with their spir- ited formations. Shivering through football games, the team performed their routines at half-time. The Drill Team sponsored dances and held candy sales. All the profits acquired from these activities went toward organizing a summer camp program. UPPER: Drill Team officers (left to right): Denise Bryant - Sergeant at Arms, Henrietta Gilford - Co-Captain, Mrs. Wil- liams - Advisor, Cheryl Parris - Captain, Diane Loadholt - Secretary. ABOVE: Drill Team (left to right) Top Row: Audrey Parris, Juanita Moore, Yolanda Shuman, Henrietta Gilford, Glennis Mitchell. Third Row: Beverly Lark, Stephanie Bryant, Joyce Marshall, Cheryl Parris, Denise Bryant, Joann Campbell. Second Row: Michelle Cole, Rosalind Jenkins, Deidra Royal, Lisa Cross, Johnny Milledge, Irma Lott. First Row: Miriam Brown, Jackie Wright, Naomi Benjamin, Audrey Joyner, Bar- nitta Lipsey, Dianne Loadholt. 128 DRILL TEAM SYNCHRONIZATION IS THEIR THING 129 THE SOUND OF MUSIC UPPER LEFT: Majorettes (left to right): Ada Hill, Annette Beebe. UPPER RIGHT: Drums. Kneeling: Beth Brown. Sec- ond Row (left to right): Jackie Roberts, Mark Vacquer. Third Row (left to right): Fred Edie, Michael Alderman, Ronnie Murray. ABOVE: Woodwind. First Row (left to right): Martha Evans, Patty Murray, Jan Kniphfer. Gwendolyn Passmore, Michelle Younger, Claudia Brad- shaw, Weslyn Ball, Lisa Parrish, Ri Barnes. Second Row: Eric Mitchell, Andrea Murray, Kathy Wertz, David Cobia, Scott Brown, Robert Kolb, Marcell Hatten, Jan Ashbaugh, Annette Beebe, Marie Sikes. Third Row: Edward Dewberry, Jimmy Wolling, Darryl Smith. 130 BAND The activities for the band this year were in- numerable. As always, the band participated in the half-time show during football games. Many hours of practice after school were needed to perfect its marching. In addition to the usual marching and serenading of the spectators, the band's best performances were its lights-out shows. Other activities in which the band partici- pated were the Christmas, St. Patrick's Day and Veterans' Day Parades. It also played in concerts in various places. To make a little extra money, the band sold unpopped popcorn. UPPER: Band Officers (left to right) Front Row: Ada Hill - Ma- jorette, Andrea Murray - Sophomore, lulie Ralston -Freshman, Martha Evans - Librarian. Second Row: David Waters - Junior, Daryl Smith - Senior, Keith Ondriezek - Band Captain, Rick Waters - Drum Major. ABOVE: Brass. First Row (left to right): Ronnie Harralson, Sam Byrd, Jim Douglas, Mark Sikes, Jeff Thornburg. Second Row: Sammy Cook, Billy Brewer, Rick Wat- ers, Donald Haynes, Chip Ogletree. Third Row: Bobby Smith, Doug Stewart, Paul Childers, Harry Leaf, Lowell Dasher, Robert Hatcher. Fourth Row: Wesley Ball, Randy Murray, Marshall Gill, Charles Shuman, Freddie Famble, Ricky Daiss, Al Ryan. Fifth Row: Craig Albright, Greg Bing, Rod Ball, David Wat- ers, Terry Beebe, Jerome Farris, Hal Kraft. 131 The Jr. Exchange Club of Jenkins again took an active roll this year, not only in school but in the community as well. The Exchange Club, to- gether with the Industrial Arts Club, made pos- sible a now familiar sight to many at the Coastal Empire Fair — the toy booth. All the profits made from this venture went to charities. Headed by Mr. Michael Bush, the members sponsored a golf tournament also. It was not all work for the club, however. The Jr. Exchange members played in various sports events with other clubs, for their leisure activities, such as the football game played against the Key Club. JR. EXCHANGE-LEADERS OF TOMORROW UPPER: Mr. Michael Bush - Club Advisor. ABOVE: Officers (left to right): Darryl Smith - Vice President Secretary, Rick Waters - President, Terry Beebe - Treasurer. RIGHT: Stand- ing (left to right) - First Row - Jimmy Wolling, Darryl Smith, Rick Waters, Terry Beebe. Second Row: standing - Jimmy Ogletree, Morgan Barnes, Thomas Burke, Steve Lynch, Mark Ralston, Scotty Parker. Third Row: Sitting Above - Eric Ol- son, Chip Ogletree. ■4. 132 JR. EXCHANGE NO MAN IS AN ISLAND Under the superior guidance of Mrs. Gaskin and Mrs. Dixon, Reach Out members had a successful year. Not only did the members as- sist other students in need of help and love but they also supported one another in Christian fellowship. their most important activities were prayer groups and Bible studies. Through their studies they hoped to be able to walk closer to God and seek out what God has planned for them. In addition, the club members visited local conva- lescent homes. UPPER: Reach Out officers: (Left to right) Ronnie Harrelson - Vice-President: Cynthia Selbo - President: Bitsey Thackston - Secretary. ABOVE: Standing, (left to right) Cathy Ryan, Patricia Huff, Al Ryan Viola Smith. Sitting: Cynthia Selbo, Ronnie Harrelson, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Caskin, Bitsey Thackston, Lynn Thompson. LEFT: Reach Out advisors: Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. Caskin. REACH OUT 133 Gasl 'Ml ? a - e -pAjpcuLgct a. -iv tJld iovA bum. ? CfcM vtiCtuAJZ deux. TiMJfyJsdcSjMc 'pckZtbQ, xo uiajl Ti ctAit pJorxJL norC jPxkrt Acul . (Mo. Y(X fitXpojjLci. tQr' aJJ ncpt, ± xsl tlonoLta fl thsL X - toot: CrmtL toiau feocrxc? tfa. cU twicji 'tduiAJL? Q cicty, ocu a io€ com?? JL pompaAJud flea O- dcujun !a faaloAtlna, flLQJUd. 'uA Si jClaJ } and djLcLol K j ccxd QsOhLB. J 'fXj UL H QG Q tha L. OiXoCOti K Q f CU 'tut fyULpojmd £$ Amjul - hjc rxcox , qjlcjlU tAn 'iocMa- ±A Qjl J asl JMifitd.} on o ciJlg th$M a KCUyjC Q CAJlMl IvXJjJL Ooji tMjL CZfiCCluU V JotcLo ? d CUjl pAJLfiOJJid to Oor a tCAil J?co t UsxJL V CTUK. edna ftdSXA liu ohizh “ QjMJ M dfloud fe dAjUL ? den thjL '■pact tiA JUdZ I oajx oicx. flectouuc Acu Jfeg K thsu tjUXch A- 4 , cfQ M't 2,(rx. tTiitc Z -ofc ioiuJL t yui nJouv d ±Nujl IflfiJL ? WblR CLC J XL theut otoap iddd) UTHA Atad utfoP to , r (XJuhnuotx t llAJLG CL y lLc CDc, TfJtJzuC ctc£,, d ( UCUOuLvC t xQ£ e CL %CbC Hl. TfjJlot - z e, 'fitcauae t )(xt pUMSJL of pope cicoest t iff gl oL fanmJL MOO 't J ULt 'UhAjI %ohoJt wx Yizecf t Of K -YXOdKM d Ca, - 7 v 0 OQ X yOA OQs SENIOR OFFICERS OF 77 FRONT ROW (left to right): Mrs. Ebert - advisor, Todd Baker - Treasurer, Mrs. Wright - advisor. Back Row (left to right): Teresa Thompson - Corresponding Secretary, Cheryl Parris - Vice-President, Ronnie Reagan - President, Sharon Harding - Recording Secretary, Tami Bills - Chaplain. 136 SENIORS YESTERDAY, TODAY, AND TOMORROW Adair, Andra Aiken, Robert Akins, Allen Albright, Mary Alexander, Becky All, Paul Allen, Michael Alls, Howard Alston, Anthony Anchors, David Anderson, James Anderson, Leslie Anderson, Rhonda Andrews, George Armstrong, Leslie Bacon, Carla 137 Bacon, Teresa Bailey, Thomas Baker, Todd Baker, Marlin Banks, Frank Barber, Ricky Barnes, Rivanna Bartell. Bonnie Bates, Paula Battieste, Gregory Beebe, Terry Bell, Sharon Benjamin, Naomi Bennett, Teresa Berksteiner, Minere Bills, Tammara Bishop, Susan Blackston, Susan Blazer, Brian Bonaparte, Laura 138 SENIORS HOWARD ALLS OUTSTANDING SENIOR Boney, Harold Boutin, Melanie Bragg, Valerie Brennan, Barry Brigdon, Debbie Brisendine, Debbie Brown, Erick Brown, Judy Brown, Margaret Brown, Rosalind Brown, Sandra Bryant, Denise Burke, John Burke, Thomas 139 Burkhalter, Susan Bush, Carl Bush, Pocahontas Byrd, Barbara Campbell, Joan Carpenter, Mark Carter, David Chambers, Allison Clark, Debra Clarke, Anne Clarke, Harold Cleveland, Craig Clifton, Anthony Coast, Antoinette 140 SENIORS Cobb, Beverly Cohen, Raymond Cook, Annette Cooper, Freddie Cotton, Julia Cowart, Charles Cowart, Kenneth Creech, Beth Crockett, Travis Cross, Lisa Cutter, Gwendolyn Daiss, Patricia Victoria Davis, Joseph Dempsey, Betty 141 DeVoe, Lamore DeWitt, Ansley Edward Dickerson, Terrence DiCola, Randall Victor Dorsey, Dennis Douglas, )ames Drayton, Ruthie Duke, Edwin Dyson, Kennith Leon Edwards, Marion Ellison, Isiah English, Beverly Joan Ervin, June Evans, Martha Famble, Brenda Fields, Annette Filsom, Beth Florie, Nancy Floyd, Gale Fluellen, Randall 142 SENIORS Foard, Timothy Foster, Virease Frazier, Veronica Fulcher, Elena Garvin, Lee Hayward Gilford, Henrietta Gnann, Janet Gowen, Glen Grant, Charles Grant, JoAnn Gray, Keith Green, Ann Green, Teresa Green, Theresa 143 Greene, Robert Groover, Theone Hahn, Linda C. Hall, Beth Hall, Janice Marie Hamilton, Dottie M. Hamilton, Patricia Hammesfahr, Charles Harding, Sharon Harden, Donald Anthony Hardy, Raymond Hargrow, Brenda Joyce Harraison, Cynthia Joy Harris, Jawana 144 SENIORS CHARLES COWART OUTSTANDING SENIOR Harris, Obradella Elaine Harrison, Ronald Gene Harvey, David Hazzard, James Henderson, Keith Herring, Janet Herron, Twila Hewitt, Stanley Hill, Donald Lee Hill, Fae Hilliard, Timothy Hodges, Bessie Elaine Hodges, Gregory Hoke, Wesley Alfred 145 SHARON HARDING OUTSTANDING SENIOR Houston, Linda Hudson, Lillian Hughes, Richard Hunter, Phil Ivey, Ellwood G. Jacobson, Jeffrey Jarriel, Kay Jenkins, Marian Jenkins, Willie Jensen, David Johnson, Beverly Johnson, Jill Johnson, Lalyta Johnson, Phyllis 146 SENIORS Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Valarie Jones, Glenn Jones, James Jones, Pamela Kaapa, Mary Kennedy, Kolette Kennedy, Van Kerr, Suzann Kicklighter, David Kilpatrick, Ann Marie King, Michael Kremer, Mary Ann LaBabera, John Lark, Beverly Latham, Susan Lawson, Linda Leaf, Harry Lee, Alisa Lee, Daniel 147 Lee, Dena Lee, Larry Lee, Sheila Lewis, Acy Limber, Gregg Lipsey, Terri Loadholt, Frank Lockhart, Gregory Long, Victor Lott, Irma Love, Tyrone Lucas, Martha Etherlyne Luten, Deborah Lynch, Stephen Lamar 148 SENIORS Lyon, Angie Mack, Edward Andrew Macon, Julia Magnani, Donna Maria Mahany, James John Marshall, Joyce Marlin, Caroline Martin, James LILLIAN HUDSON OUTSTANDING SENIOR Martin, Walker Matthews, Arthur Mauldin, Michael Mayo, Leslie Elaine McClendon, Thomas McKiver, Sheila 149 McLaughlin, Justin Melhorn, Tina Meredith, Donna Mikell, Brenda Miller, John Miller, Errol Miller, Gwen Miller, Mary Milton, Annette Minnick, Cynthia Moore, Juanita Moore, Michael Morgan, Karen Murray, Patricia GLENN JONES OUTSTANDING SENIOR 150 SENIORS ANN KILPATRICK OUTSTANDING SENIOR Murray, Shonia Neher, Sally O'Brien, Patrick Ogletree, Thomas Olsen, Eric Ondrizek, James Ondrizek, Mark Otto, Blake Owens, Benjamin Owens, Craig Padgett, Kathy Page, Pamela Parris, Cheryl Parrish, Lisa 151 Patterson, David Patton, Rowena Paulson, Michael Pender, Nancy Perry, Theresa Piner, Daryl Pittman, Theresa Porter, Irma Poythress, Donald Quante, Bill Ralston, Mark Rawlinson, Charles Reagan, Ronald Reid, Elizabeth MARK RALSTON OUTSTANDING SENIOR 152 SENIORS Reynolds, Rosa Lee Rhodes, Timothy Richards, Vernie Ricks, Clifton Roberts, Lonnie Robinson, Patty Ruth, Barbara Rutledge, Denise Salter, Chris Sampson, Jackie Sampson, Rufus Sanders, Glenda Sandlin, Angie Sasser, James Scott, Everett Selbo, Cynthia Sell, Michelle Sharpe, Gerald Shearouse, Donald Shuler, Sandra 153 Silas, David Silas, John Simmons, Elaine Simmons, Rose Mary Sims, Russell Singleton, Chester Smalls, Louis Smallwood, Diane Smart, Reginald Smith, Alethia Smith, Darryl Smith, Gail Smith, Jack Solomon, Maria ■ 154 SENIORS CHRIS SALTER OUTSTANDING SENIOR Sowell, Charles Spellman, Leroy Spomer, Suzanne Sponseller, Christina Stacy, Janet Stanton, Bruce Steele, Joan Stevens, Walter Stewart, Timothy Stiles, Shannon Stone, William Sullivan, Juanita Taggart, Terry Taylor, Bruce 155 Taylor, Christine Taylor, Maxine Taylor, Shellie Thacker, Elizabeth Thackston, Ruby Thaggard, Teresa Thompson, Betty Thompson, Teresa Thompson, Timothy Tillman, Debora Tolbert, Carolyn Trussed, Penny Ulmer, Antonio Vacquer, Mark Won Waldner, John Waine, Debra Walden, Mark Walker, Willie Walton, Sylvia Ward, Demmie 156 SENIORS Warren. Joseph Washington, Brenda Washington, Pat Waters, James Watson, Ginny Webster, Theresa Welcome, Mary Wernersson, Hakan White, Margaret Whittier, Tina Wilkerson, Steve Wilkie, Jodie Williams, Clarence Williams, Dean 157 Williams, Henry Williams, Jackie Williams, Janet Williams, Michelle Williams, Ronnie Williams, Timothy Williams, Tyrone Williamson, Veronica Willis, Charles Winbush, Eric CHRISTINE TAYLOR OUTSTANDING SENIOR 158 SENIORS Woo, Ricky Wright, Kathi Wynn, Denise Yocco, John 159 JUNIOR CLASS Back Row (left to right): Mrs. Hemmingway - advisor, Mau- reen Murphy - Recording Secretary, Ginny Sims - President, Lyn Thompson - Vice President, Ms. Flisnick -advisor. Front Row (left to right): Kelly Hagan - Corresponding Secretary, Viola Smith - Treasurer, Tricia Gatin - Chaplain. 160 JUNIORS Adams, Cheryl Adams, Linda Aikens, Sandra Albright, Cynthia Aliffi, Pat Allard, Charlotte Alston, Sonya Alvin, Michael Anderson, Patricia Anderson, Robert Argrow, Michelle Arnold, Barbara Bacon, Elizabeth Badger, Claudette Ball Roderic Ball, Wesley BalUegar, Geanie Beall, Cindy Black, Ricky Bianey, Pete Blissett, LaDona Blue, Ronald Boothroyd, Mark Bradshaw, jimmy Brewer, Billy Brown, Anthony Brown, George Brown, Greg Brown. Edward Bryant, Bernard 161 Bryant, Carolyn Bryant, Stephanie Burruss, Henry Butler, Belinda Byrd, Randy Byrd, Richard Calhoun, Cindy Calhoun, Terri Jean Campbell, Emily Campbell, Eric Canady, Candy Canady, Teresa Carlson, Cathy Carn, Nancy Carr, Gregory Carr, Kenneth Christiansen, Steve Clanton, Mary Ruth Clark, Richard Clark, Terry Coast, Lisa ABOVE: A picture says a thousand words. RIGHT: Are you sure it's edible? 162 JUNIORS LEARNING NOW... Coleman, Geraldine Cook, Seimitsu Corbett, Michael Crawford, Craig Cross, Ervin Daniels, Gizelle Decrescenzo, Sal Denham, Kay Devoe, Lamar DiCola, Lynn Dooley, Teri Dukes, Lavern Eason, Johnnie Edie, Fred Fairley, Harry Ferreira, Mike Finley, Douglas Finnegan, Debbie Fleming, Cheryl Fleming, Jeanne 163 Fluellen, Tanya Forbes, Ralph Fowler, Margaret Frost, Sabrina Cadson, Tanice Galin, Tricia Gamvin, Lou Shamon Garvin, Lee Hayward Gary, Angela Gilford, Alan Wayne .. .TO LIVE BETTER Gillham, John Gilman, Richard Glaize, Chris Gordon, Kenneth Grant, Michael Groover, Dion Hagan, Doris Hagan, Kelly Hardy, Michael Hardy, Michelle Hargroves, Nancy Harrelson, Ronnie Harvey, Greg Hatcher, Robert Haupt, Gary Haynes, Eddie Hazzard, Sheila Henderson, Kamee Hendrix, Frank Hendrix, Janet 164 JUNIORS Hendrix, Pamela Hendrix, Theodore Herron, Robin Hickman, Carla Hilderbrand, Jeff Hill, Ada Hills, Ernestine Holland, Kim Holland, Linda Holloway, Donald Holloway, Edward Holmes, Raymond Huff, Patricia Hughes, John Humphries, Stephanie Jackson, Annette Jackson, Janet James, Lisa James, Richard Lane, Joseph Jarrell, Donna Jenkins, Eliot Jenkins, Henry Jenkins, James 165 lenkins, Rosalind Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Linda Johnson, Vanessa Jones, Joey Joyner, Alldrein Joyner, Roy Lee Kay, Karrie Kazlow, Cary Kilpatrick, Martha Kittles, Mikel Kolb, Robert Lamson, David Lanier, Donald Lanier, Drew Laurel, Yvonne Laurey, Geraldine Lawhon, Jon Lawson, Jeff Lee, Marvin It can't be wrong. I saw it here somewhere. 166 JUNIORS FUTURE LEADERS Leech, Michelle LeMay, Denise Lewis, Priscilla Lewis, Renette Lewis, Steve Lexie, Mildred Lindsey, Greg Loadholt, Dianne Lonon, Harold Louder, Terry Luten, Bernard Mack, Edward Mahany, Kim Markesteyn, Jill Mattair, Lynne Mayes, Karen McClendon, Alfonzo McClendon, Roy McCoy, Kim McCutchen, Ricky 167 Um, stock market up 03.76%. McGuire, Bill McLendon, Danny Menon, Sushi Mike, Edward Mike, Pamela Milledge, Johnnie Miller, Fredrick Mills, Pam Mintz, Alison Mitchell, Eric Mitchell, Daniel Mitchell, Glennis Mobley, Warrell Mobley, Carolyn Mongin, Will Morgan, Traci Mooney, Chris Moore, Leith Shhl It's only 7:40. M 168 JUNIORS DIVERSIFIED AND TALENTED Moore, Terry Morris, Robbie Morrison, Theresa Murphy, Maureen Murray, George Murray, Ronnie Murrell, John Mushtare, Bill Nease, Debbie O'Brien, Maureen Ondriezek, Mark Owens, Terre Paige, Jimmy Parris, Audrey Uralda Passmore, Catherine Peacock, Sarah Polite, Helene Pope, Chari Anne Price, Glen Priester, Ricky Primes, Rene Michelle Pugh,John Quarterman, Yvonne Rahn, Spencer Ramsey, Valerie Reynolds, Terri Rhodes, Lynda Richard, Corn Richards, Louise Rosenbaum, Joe 169 NEXT YEAR'S SENIORS Rousakis, Paul Rowland, Jeff Royal, Deidra Ryan, Cathy Sams, Llona Sanders, Glenda Schomburg, John Shea rouse, Rita Shellman, James Shiggs, Calvin Shuman, Cheryl Shuman Yolanda Shurling, Connie Sike, Douglas Silas, Susan Simmons, Gwendolyn Simmons, Herbert Simpson, Lynn Roses are red . . 170 JUNIORS Zzzzz . . . Sims, Carolyn Sims, Cinny Smalls, Anthony Smalls, Tyrone Smith, Harvey Speller, Allen Spradling, Laura Stacy, Mark Stanford, Arlene Steele, Angela Smith, Leslie Smith, Valencia Smith, Viola Solomons, Jim Spaulding, John Stephens, Sanford Stepherson, Michael Stevens, Ronald Stewart, Darlene Stewart, Mavis Stone, George Straughn, Neal Strippy, jean Strickland, Kevin Taylor, Bobby Taylor, Charles Taylor, Joann Taylor, Ronnie Thomas, Mennette Thompson, Lawrence Thompson, Lynne Tolbert, Diane Tremble, Diana Tucker, Tommy Wallace, Rodney Wallace, Roland Walter, Pamela Washington, Wanda Waters, David Quarter past two and five seconds. m 172 JUNIORS THIS YEAR'S MARVELS West, Debbie West, Donnie Wiggins, Ricky Wilder, Sam Wilkes, Brenda Wilkes, Cathy Williams, Carl Williams, Gloria Williams, Greg Williams, johnnie Williams, Mike Williams, Richard Williams, Therese White, Andrea White, Tim Woodberry, Raymond Wright, Jackie Young, Anganette Young, Carl Young, Eugenia Young, Eugenia Youngenes, Marion Yun, Nam Zealy, Angela Zeigler, Keith 173 rr- i' CLASS OF 79 SOPHOMORES 1977 Sophomore Class Officers (left to right) FRONT ROW: Hal Kraft - Treasurer, Bernita Lipsey - Assistant Secretary. BACK ROW: Ben Cowart - President, Lisa Jones - Vice- President, Valerie Smith - Secretary, and Ms. Laura Breed- love - advisor. 174 SOPHOMORES MAKE WAY FOR THE SOPHOMORES Aaron, Karen Abbott, Kathy Adams, Terry Aiken, Denise Albright, Chris Albright, Justina Albright, Sheri Allegretti, Mike Amick, Brad Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Karlus Anderson, Kim Anderson, Rufus Andrews, Anne Apeler, Tim Armstrong, Scott Arnold, Rob Ashbaugh, Jan Bacon, Bennie Bacon, Julia Bainette, Billy Bargeron, Calvin Barnes, Morgan Baugh, Glenda Bedford, Joyce Beebe, Ronnie Benjamin, Aaron Best, Greg Bing, Gregory Bing, Latrelle Blackston, Kim Blissett, Carrie Bower, Mike Boggs, Greg Bradshaw, Claudia Brinson, Audrey Brisendine, Eddie Brown, Alfreida Brown, Bonnie Brown, Chuck Brown, Daniel Brown, Edgar Brown, Elaine Brown, Eugene Brown, Glenda Browne, James Brown, John Brown, Kathy Brown, Linward s. 175 Brown, Mark Brown, Muriel Brown, Roosevelt Brown, Scott Brown, Sharon Brown, Wayne Burke, Kathy Burns, Diane Bush, Quonsetta Butler, leanette Campbell, Lorraine Canady, Sharon Cannon, Richard Carter, Nannette SOPHOMORES CLIMB HIGHER Chandler, Juanita Childers, Paul Cheeks, Theresa Clark, Buddy Clark, Jerry Clark, Victor L. Clarke, Ricky Clements, Mary Clements, Robert Cobia, David Mr. Butler takes a break. 176 SOPHOMORES 177 Cole, Michelle Collin, Paula Collins, Sharon Coney, Regina Cook, Kim Cook, Ramona Cousi, Johnny Cowart, Ben Crapse, Brian Crawford, Eric Crawford, Gerald Crawford, Tammy Crews, Robert Dain, Carla Daiss, Ricky Dasher, Lowell Davis, Carol Devoe, Algrier DeWitt, Patricia Dix, Nehemiah Donaldson, Susan Donelow, Jeff Dukes, Ethe Dukes, Sheila R. Edenfield, James Edwards, David Elders, Edie Ellington, Vince Ellison, Steve Ellzey, Robert Fakats, John Famble, Freddie Famble, Kevin Famble, Lori Ferguson, Faye Ferguson, Shirley Feus, Bobby Fields, Barbara Filson, Danny Frazier, James Flanders, Tracey Fowler, Victor Frazier, Michael Frazier, Solomon Frazier, Steven Futch, Cindy Gaines, Felicia Garvin, Alex Gay, Robert Geiger, Michael Gilbert, Tyrone Golson, William Goodrich, Susan Graham, Eunita Maria Graham, Marian Grant, Cecil All work and no play. 178 SOPHOMORES MORE SPIRITED WARRIORS Grant, Emily Gray, Anthony Gray, Bernard Gray, Donald Grayson, Karen Green, Henry Green, Jerome Green, Lynwood Greene, Angelita Greenway, Brenda Greenway, Linda Gwen, Betty Hagan, Laura Haggins, Kenneth Hallaway, Kim Hamilton, Diane Hammons, Patricia Hanson, Sharon Hardy, Mitch Harrell, Cathy Harrison, Macky Hatcher, Jo Hatcher, Karen Hayes, James 179 Spirited sophomores purchase football tickets. THREE CHEERS FOR SOPHOMORES Hayes, Pam Helmly, Cindy Henderson, Carol J. Hendrix, Wonnie Hodges, Allen Hodges, Steve Holland, Janet Holmes, Calvin Hudson, Janice Huggins, Willie Herndon, Anthony Hutto, Artie Ingram, Rudolph Jackson, Carolyn Jarrell, Nancy Jarriel, Robert Jenkins, Robert Jensen, Sonja Johnson, Jay Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Pam Jones, Barry Jones, Danny Jones, Donald Jones, Lisa Jones, Lynne Jones, Traci Kay, Alisa 180 SOPHOMORES Kea, Van Kelly, Richelle Kent, Angie Kent, Frankie Kerr, Greg Kersten, Daron King, Yvette Knight, Byron Knight, Lori Knight, Tommy Kniphfer, Patricia Kraft, Hal Lawson, Steve Leaf, Kathy Lee, Anthony Lee, Lorretta Lee, Marvin Lester, Eugenia Lewis, Danny Lewis, Sheila Lewis, Steve Lipsey, Bernita Loadholt, Michael Long, Larry Lowrey, Jackie Lucas, Freddie Luten, Brenda Luten, Jewel LEFT: Who MeV’ UPPER: Now this is a small class. 181 Mahany, Chia Marlin, Robbie Marlin, William Mason, Kelvin Mason, Trisha Mayes, Kenneth Mayo, Todd McClendon, Joyce McCoy, Timothy McCravy, Mark McElhaney, Karen McGirt, Greg McGirt, Toby McKiver, Linda McLean, Kendall McManus, Jeff Mickell, Asbury Mitchell, Rosalind Mock, Alan Mock, Jodi Moochy, Lamar Moody, Vicky Morgan. Louie Morgan, Paul Morgan, Tami Mote, Paula Murray, Andrea Naska, Melissa Nesmith, Lesha Nettles, Debra Nieuwstraten, George Nonman, Mike Olsen, Larry Palmer, Brian Palmer, Kathy Parrish, Christine 182 SOPHOMORES GRINS AND SMILES... Parrish, Denise Passmore, Gwendolyn Paulson, John S. Penton, Allen Pilcher, Julie Porzio, Charles Primes, Taundra Prouse, Kathy Randall, Carl Reed, Keelie Reynolds, Vic Reynolds, Vicky Richards, Ray Richards, Roy Richardson, Les Roberts, Bill Royal, Phillip Ryals, Karen Ryder, Robert Sampson, Gwendolyn Sampson, Linda Sancomb, Will Sapp, Stan Sapp, Steve Scott, Ann Scott, Cynthia Scott, Diane Seckinger, Mark 183 GIGGLES AND LAUGHS Sharpley, Pam Showalter, Greg Silva, David Simmons, Esther Simmons, Kenneth Simmons, Rosalyn Simon, Jackie Sims, joey Sinclair, Fred Singleton, Angela Smalls, Calvin Smalls, Frederick Smith, Anna Smith, Bobby Smith, Jackie Smith, Novi Smith, Rolyn Smith, Ronnie Smith, Valerie Smith, Wayne Smith, William Sowell, Beth Starr, Lawrence Steed, Dorothy Sue Steed, Janet Stepherson, Cynthia Ann Stumpf, Don Sullivan, Bobby 184 SOPHOMORES Sullivan, Cindy Taylor, Charlene Taylor, Karen Taylor, Robbie Taylor, Steve Thompson, Carl a Thompson, Joey Tolbert, Dora Trammell, Kim Tuten, Katie Ubele, Kay Usry, Earl Waddell, Terry Wall, Larry Wallace, Greg Walling, Jimmy Walters, Kathy Washington, Leonardo Washington, Linda Washington, Lisa Wasson, Ricky 185 UPPER: Coach Floyd shows us how it's done. LEFT: A tender sight. Watkins, Larry Watkins, Rufus Weathers, David Weathers, Mark Webster, Joey Wesley, Patricia Whatley, Terry Wilder, Monnie Wilkerson, Core Williams, Andria Williams, Bobby Williams, Bruce Williams, Ella Williams, Jack Williams, Kenneth Williams, Lanetta Williams, Margaret Willis, Janice Wilson, Rose Mary Wilson, Vera TWO MORE YEARS TO GO Vow where is the A ? 186 SOPHOMORES WE'RE ALL IN OUR PLACES WITH BRIGHT SHINING FACES Wingster, Henry Winters, Roderick Wittendorf, Laurie Worn mack, Sharon Woods, Frazier Woth, Michael Wright, Lance Smile for the camera. 188 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN OF 76 One of our furry friends. Abbot, Alice Adams, Elizabeth Agnew, Ronnie Aikens, Tonya Alderman, Micheal Albright, Craig Albright, Terri Aliffi, Joseph Allen, Sandra Alls, Willie Alston, Patricia Anderson, Alan Anderson, Cynthia Anderson, Jennifer Andrews, Herbert Ard, Troy Attaway, Connie Bacon, Ernest Ball, Weselyn Bargeron, Martha Barker, Michael Bartlam, Freddy Bashlor, Cindy Bazemore, Alan Beasley, Lisa Beebe, Annette Bell, Lisa Bennett, Emmett Bennett, Kim Bignault, Howard Blalock, Willie Blige, Gloria Blige, Nathaniel Bolden, Sherry Boles, Randy Bolton, Gwendolyn Boothroyd, Lisa Bostick, Patricia Boston. Herbert Boston, Ralph Bowen, Danny Brannen, Randy Brewer, Katherine Brown, Brett 189 Brown, Carolyn Brown, Craig Brown, Edgar Brown, Edmond Brown, Isaac Brown, Kathy Brown, Mark Brown, Roy Brown, Sheila Brown, Timothy Brown, Ward Browne, Beth Bryant, Cecilia Bryant, Gwen Bryant, Michelle Bryant, Shirley Burnes, Patricia Byrd, Sam Carter, Valerie Clanton, Melissa Clark, Anthony Clark, Bernell Clifton, Becky Coleman, Brenda Coleman, Rhonda Cooper, David Cooler, Philip Corday, Irvin No, I will not go through that maze one more time. 190 FRESHMEN ...THREE, TWO, ONE, AND THEY'RE OFF! Count, Anita Coursey, Doug Coursey, Sissy Cowart, Richard Crabaugh, Phoebe Crapse, David Crawford, Almarita Crawford, Eric Crews, Sherrie Cruse, Andrea Daniel, Walter David, Van Davis, Rose Marie Dawes, Pam Deal, Donna Deal, Kim DeCrescenzo, Ann DeDaviess, Dwight Delohn, Debbie Denham, Mary Denmark, Marty Devereaux, Carol Devoe, Gerald Dewberry, Edward Dewitt, Mike Dixon, Dori Downs, Chris Doyle, lames Drayton, Nathaniel Don't cry. We don't have to eat here. 191 Drury, Tammy Dugger, Denise Duncan, Edward Eason, Everette Edenfield, Tony Edmunds, Pat Edwards, Lin Elder, Cindy Ellison, Gloria Ellison, Rosa Elmore, Patricia Ennis, Sheryl Epps, Leonard Famble, William Farr, Billy Farris, Jerome Ferguson, Linda Fletcher, Rena Floyd, Raymond Ford, Rollin Frazier, Deborah Frazier, Donald Frazier, Raymond Gaines, Regina Gardner, Janice Garvin, Cassandra Gernatt, Jimmy Gibson, Neesee Gilbert, Sheila How'd you get that answer? 192 FRESHMEN Gill, Marshall Glagola, Bill Glover, Caroline Glover, Mary Godfrey, Wanda Gordon, Tonya Gowen, Rita Graham, Mattie Grant, Annette Grasa, Mike Gray, Sherry Green, Michael Griffin, John Grotheer, Kari Guy, Cheryl Hagan, Ernie Haines, Anthony Hamilton, Joenathan Hamilton, Joyce Hammesfahr, Darien� Hanson, Doug Haralson, Jill Harden, Valerie Harney, Lisa Harrison, Greg Harrison, Mira Harvey, Michael Hatten, Marcell 193 A much missed event at Jenkins: The Homecoming Parade. Haupt, Delaine Haynes, Darlene Helmly, Meg Hendrix, Cynthia Hendrix, Gerald Henley, Michael Herron, Wenda Hester, Alison Hicks, Richard Highsmith, Monty Hilea, Randy Hills, Rhonda Hipp, Laverne Holland, Ricky Holmes, Marion Horton, Cynthia Houston, Darnell Huggins, Josephine Hughes, Maria Huthcheson, Frank Ivey, Michele Jackson, Alfred Jackson, Anna Jackson, Earl Jackson, Lorraine Jackson, Sharon James, Anthony James, Epps Jarrell, Archie Boy, are they gonna be surprised when they hear about this pop quiz! 194 FRESHMEN FRESH OUTLOOKS Johnson, Jimmy Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Sherry Jones, Anthony Jones, Consuella Jones, Matthew Joyner, Henry Kaapa, Jerry Kandel, Phillip Karpaitis, Larry Kelly, Dorinda Kersten, Susan King, Debbie Kinsey, Sherrie Kniphfer, Janet Lamson, Frankie Lang, Sandra Lanier, Amie Lanier, Patsy Lavely, Myron Lawhon, Jeff Lee, Eddie Lee, Wanda Lewis, Janet Lewis, Pam Lexie, Catherleen Lightfoot, Tommy Loadholt, Andrea Mr. G., I think they suspect it. 195 NEW STUDY HABITS Loper, Robert Louder, Alicia Lowery, Pamela Lucas, Judy Luten, Bernard Mack, Beatrice Mack, lames Mack, Lynn Macon, Carey Mahany, Chris Maiden, Shelia Mainer, )ulius Markesteyn, Jerry Marshall, Jacqueline Martin, Michael Martinez, Ricky Mason, Linda Massey, Ad el I McAuley, David McCollum, Jon McCombs, Lisa McCoy, Arlene McCoy, Brad McEachern, Melanie Mehlhorn, Trisha Merritt, Bobby Mi Hedge, Evonne Miller, Lisa I think it went over the trees. 196 FRESHMEN Miller, Lynda Miller, Mike Mincey, Sandra Mincey, Thomas Minchew, Joe Mitchell, Jennifer Mixon, Sherri Moody, Sandra Moore, John Moore, Kevin Morgan, Daniel Morgan, Gerald Morris, Karen Morris, Sharon Moultrie, Olivia Murray, Randy Nesbitt, Rosa Nesmith, Patrick Nettles, Eric Newsome, Mike Newton, James Norman, Mank O'Connor, Andrew Ogletree, James Overacker, Eddie Owens, Etta Page, Barbara Page, Mandy Page, Tommy 197 Your what is stuck??? BUILDING BETTER EDUCATION Paige, Tina Palmer, Kirk Parker, Scotty Patterson, Donna Patton, Rodney Peacock, Hunter Pender, Gail Pierce, Benjamin Pilcher, Linda Porter, Sarah Potter, jimmy Powers, John Pray, Karen Pryor, Anthony Pugh, Michelle Quarterman, Janice Quarterman, Jerome Rackley, Jimmy Ralston, Julie Ray, Heidi Reed, Dennis Reed, Douglas Reid, Charles Reynolds, Glenda Redd, Jimmy Rhames, Abraham Rhodes, Anthony Richards, Jerome This class is so interesss . . . 198 FRESHMEN Cover those keys!!! Richardson, Jackie Riddle, Reuben Robbins, Charlesetta Roberts, Tonya Robinson, Glenn Rose, Elizabeth Rust, Julie Rust, Larry Ruth, Arlene Ryan, Al Salter, Ava Salter, Marilyn Sancomb, Kate Sanders, Cheryl Sanders, Tia Sasser, Debra Savage, Tim Saxon,Joey Schofield, Larry Scholl, Debra Schomburg, Pam Schwarz, George Scott, Andrina Scott, Janet Scott, Lori Seabrain, James Seckinger, Lenora Shearouse, Tommy Sheffield, Patricia 199 Shellman, Pat Sheley, Richard Shiggs, Calvin Shiver, Nan Shuman, Charles Sikes, Marie Sikes, Mark Simmons, Amelia Simmons, Tonya Simms, Joyce Sims, Carol Sims, Freddie Singleton, Alpine Singleton, Barbara Singleton, Cynthia Singleton, Herbert Small, Eric Smart, Jackie Smith, Betty Smith, Daryl Smith, Greg Smith, Mike Spaulding, Charles Spencer, Keith Spomer, Alexandra Sprinkle, Danny And they said I couldn't do it. 9 200 FRESHMEN ONWARD, FRESHMEN! Starr, Reggie Steele, Gregory Stephens, Carla Stewart, judie Stewart, Richard Stone, Dudley Stone, Ronald Stone, Sandra Stoney, Tonia Strickland, Alberta Strickland, Dottie Stuart, Douglas Sturgess, Mary Taggart, Teddy Tate, Robert Tate, Susan Tatum, Dean Taylor, Ben Taylor, Beverly Taylor, Chamtay Taylor, Melvin Thomas, Deborah Thomas, Michael Thompson, Beverly Thompson, Cathy Thompson, Dezita Thompson, Dianne Thompson, Timmy Thompson, Willie Thompson, Wynn Thornburg, Jeff Thrower, Eddie Thurlow, Pam Todd, Keith Tolbert, Ella Students cheer War Dance. Tuten, Donald Vaigneur, Janice Vogler, Carol VonWaldner, Pat Walter, Kim Ward, K. Donald Ward, Sherry Warnock, Greg Weathers, Angela Wertz, Cathy Wesley, Anthony West, Diane Whalley, Johnny White, AJisha White, Ricky Wiggins, Beverly Wiles, Paula Williams, Bart Williams, Cleveland Williams, Deloris Williams, Dona Williams, James Williams, John Williams, Mack ... JUST BEGUN Geometry is fun. 202 FRESHMEN ■ • ■ TO LIVE Williams, Paula Williams, Renae Williams, Susan Wilson, Curtis Wilson, Earline Wilson, Elizabeth Wilson, James Wilson, Ronald Wolfolk, Antony Wood berry, Jimmy Wright, Earl Wynn, Donnas Young, Sherwood Yun, Inchol 203 I told you they would get you for that. TIME CAPSULE 5e.r k S ) e.oV, � os You're. c ceoA I. C me. 6ackeVs vJece A Ouon WVv vje're- •£ c r ccAe VJtfri cxxei VcxcA ) VJe a a j e. o ocA VJe- C-O.V V_ 00 Ac oJn On o V c Aavj V] oV iV — HVJ ADDS FACILITIES Through the efforts of many people, workers and administrators, improvements at Jenkins were made this year. Being almost two decades old, the school badly needed the im- provements. A new roof was welcomed by all who had dodged leaks on rainy days. Repaint- ing the gym once again restored the beauty that was lost. The red and white paint pepped up the P.E. classes. The swimming pool added another course to the already diversified curriculum. We, as fellow Warriors, can be prouder of our school thanks to a lot of hard work. IMPROVEMENTS ' 205 JIMMY WHO? Four years ago, Jimmy Carter was virtually unknown except for the fact that he served as Governor of Georgia from 1970-1974. Two years ago people were asking the question Jimmy who? ' when he started his campaign for Presi- dent of the United States. Then in July of 1976 he won the Democratic nomination at the Conven- tion in New York City. Carter chose Walter Mondale as his Vice-Presidential running mate. The Republicans nominated President Gerald Ford who picked Bob Dole as his running mate. The race was close, but by November 3,1976, it was apparent that Jimmy Carter was the winner. All the campaigning, work and trouble seemed worth it when Jimmy Carter and Walter Mon- dale were inaugurated as the 39th President and Vice President on January 20,1977, in Washing- ton, D.C. in ; n USMmi carter takes OVER UPPER RIGHT: Carter takes over. RIGHT: Vice-President Walter Mondale and President Jimmy Carter have that look of statesmen. ABOVE: The Democratic Team. .... 206 TIME CAPSULE BUBBLE, BUBBLE... Bubble sheets, progress reports, quarterly report cards and computerized schedules were all a part of a new system that was incorporated into Savannah's high schools this past year; the Quarter System. The quarter system provided students with a diverse selection of classes and many choices in all areas. In the middle of each quarter, students filled out schedule sheets and bubble sheets indicating the courses they wanted to take the following quarter. The system may have seemed hectic at first, but after everyone got used to it, most people liked it. UPPER LEFT: Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble . . . LEFT: Tricia Hamilton decides on courses for next quarter. ABOVE: Typical end-of-quarter report card. 207 208 The people of Savannah are quite fortunate because of the many parks and squares. These areas are exceptionally beautiful during spring when all the flowers are in bloom. Many Savannahians have spent a quiet Sunday after- noon sitting in a park watching the birds and squirrels. Some have even brought bread crumbs for these little creatures. Historical sites can also be found throughout the city. The people of Savannah should be proud of their elegant city. UPPER: One of the most beautiful fountains in Savannah. UPPER LEFT: Statues are a favorite scene downtown. FAR UPPER LEFT: One of the many historical sites in our beloved city. ABOVE: Giant oaks make a Sunday walk extraordi- nary. ABOVE RIGHT: Rows of park benches fill Savannah s parks. LEFT: General Oglethorpe watches over the city. 209 SPENDING MONEY ISN'T HARD TO DO No matter what you are looking for, Savannah has a store that sells it. The city has three main shopping areas, Broughton Street, Oglethorpe Mall and Chatham Plaza. Each of these shop- ping areas has a variety of shops ranging from clothing stores to restaurants. If you like to go shopping on a clear day, Chatham Plaza and Broughton Street are the best. But if it starts to rain, the Oglethorpe Mall is your best bet. Either way spending money isn't hard to do in Savannah. UPPER: Two shoppers heading downtown to do some shopping. ABOVE: Chatham Plaza - another attraction to shoppers. 210 COMMUNITY UPPER LEFT: It never rains at Oglethorpe Mall. UPPER RIGHT: The bicentennial is over but the memory still lingers. LEFT: Parking spaces are often hard to find downtown. ABOVE: A look down Broughton Street. 211 SAVANNAH'S MAIN ATTRACTION UPPER: Savannah's South Carol ina-Georgia connection. RIGHT: Part of the reconstructed Riverstreet. ABOVE: Old buildings add historical beauty to Riverstreet. 212 COMMUNITY Atlanta has its underground, while Savannah has its Riverstreet. All types of gift shops over- look the waterfront. Riverstreet has been un- dergoing some reconstruction to enhance the beauty of Savannah's main attraction. The first Saturday of the month, a festival takes place. Shoppers go there to take advantage of all the specials the shops are having. At night Riverstreet really comes alive with people danc- ing and just having a good time with their friends. I UPPER: New sidewalks are being put down to repair Riverstreet. UPPER RIGHT: One of the cobblestone en- trances to the area. ABOVE: One of the many boats which are seen from Riverstreet each day. 213 V With much gratitude to all that helped me throughout the year, I give this 19th Volume of the SEQUOYAH to the students of Herschel V. Jenkins. This year's edition took a lot of hard work and time from all the annual staffers as well as the advisors. Though we ran into many problems, this year's SEQUOYAH members managed to find the solutions. My plans were successful only with the help and dedication of my advisors, Mrs. Josephine Amari, Mrs. Nancy Slotin and Mr. Wallace Hayes. Also, I express my gratitude to the senior editors, Christy Taylor — Curriculum Editor, Tom Bailey — Sports Editor, Carla Bacon —Classes Editor and Cinny Watson — Business Manager. A deserv- ing thanks also goes to Stan Ballanger from Bryn-Alan Studios; he was a lifesaver with the photography. My last thank you and a very important one goes to the people from Keys who were there when help was needed. In the future, I hope the SEQUOYAH will bring back the memories of your teachers, your classes, your clubs and the smiling faces of your friends. Mary Ann Kremer UPPER RIGHT: Sequoyah Editor-in-Chief, Mary Ann Kremer, smiles as another deadline passes by. ABOVE: Mrs. Amari and Mr. Hayes confer about annual copy. RIGHT: Even Ms. Carroll helps with the book. 214 EDITOR'S ACKNOWLEDGEMENT MISSION ACCOMPLISHED UPPER: The Annual is Your Book. LEFT: Annual Sweethearts MaryAnn Kremer and Keith Henderson. ABOVE: We must meet our next deadline. FOR THE GOOD TIMES 219 ♦ 220 “Landscaping doesn’t just happen--- It’s planned.” Phone 236-0030 Res. 233-5553 “Give us the opportunity, our ability has been proven” DAVID'S NURSERIES Landscape architect on hand at all times 964-2440 night 987-1107 day Wilmington Island Shopping Plaza SUBURBAN DELTA PHOTO CO. “For The Best in Color and Black White Pictures SCHOOL SPECIALISTS MARION WARREN Agent Jenkins’ Cap Gown Photographer for 7 Years! Compliments of HERFF-JONES Manufacturer of Jewelry and Stationery Official Jewelers of H.V. JENKINS HIGH SCHOOL Mr. J. E. Rowe, Statesboro, Georgia 222 COMMUNITY - UPPER LEFT: What are you daydreaming about? UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Dekle meets parents at PTSA open-house. ABOVE: So this is business principles. LEFT: Driving students learn the basics of safe driving from an expert. 223 JENKINS WARRIOR BOOSTER CLUB Salutes The Annual Staff Your Warrior Booster Club is open to adults and students. We support the entire athletic program at Jenkins. We provide all those things which the Board of Education cannot fund, such as; 1. The Universal Gym Machine 2. Sports Banquets 3. Sweaters for Cheerleaders 4. Transportation to games out of town. 5. Trophies for outstanding athletes 6. Plaques for all senior athletes 7. Half Time refreshments for teams 8. Sponsor periodic dances for students 224 COMMUNITY UPPER LEFT: Student puzzles over man's unfinished jour- ney. UPPER RIGHT: Students catch up with the daily news during their free period. ABOVE: I thought this was a wom- an's job. LEFT: Something sure smells good. 225 226 COMMUNITY Go, Warriors, Go ! ! JENKINS P. T. S. A. 227 228 COMMUNITY ATLANTIC MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. P. O. Box 187 Savannah, Georgia REMEMBER INSTANT DIVIDENDS FROM THE HOME COMPANY Fred Wessels, Jr. J. Wallace Aggett Frederick Wessels, III W. Lloyd Black J. J. Armstrong, Jr. Edward A. Walden E. B. Gaines, Jr. Thomas M. Daniels, Jr. Rufus H. Lee William D. Grubbs Kelsey K. McCall on Savannah’s Historic Waterfront Imported Cigars, Pipes, Cigarettes and Blended Tobacco The ONLY Humidor Room in Savannah! 4 Barnard Street Ramp Savannah, Georgia 31401 912-236-9384 Congratulations, Grads! COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR RCA DEALERS Headquarters For ColorTrak I1CJ1 RCA’s most automatic TV ever! 229 HARRISON'S FISHING CAMP 355-0232 Shipyard Road 230 COMMUNITY • Prescription Eyewear • Custom Designing • Cataract Specialist • Metal Frame Repairs LAMAR J. KELLER manufacturing dispensing OPTICIAN leert Headquarters for Junior Sizes 116 Broughton St. East Savannah, Georgia Phone 236-0276 Phone 352-2017 5002 Paulsen at 66th Street Professional Plaza Building Savannah, Georgia 31405 Bennett's Dry Cleaning 8401 Ferguson Ave. JOHNSON, LANE, SPACE, SMITH CO., INC. Members, New York Stock Exchange, and American Stock Exchange 101 East Bay Street • P. 0. Box 607 • Telephone (912) 236-7101 Savannah, Georgia 31402 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1977 HTKMMGi HEATING 4 A 4 AUTHORIZED DEALER Feeder?— ii ALSO OFFERING QUALITY SERVICE IN:-’ SHEET METAL REFRIGERATION FOR INFORMATION CALL: THE CLARK CO. 355-7518 13 EXECUTIVE CIRCLE y ASK ABOUT OUR HOMEOWNERS SURVEY: ASSISTANCE PROGRAM Compliments of SAVANNAH COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 231 Delivering TopqualiTY yeaRBook printing ronoveR half a centuRv keyspRinting EDUCATIONAL DIVISION Greenville, South Carolina 29602 Phone: (803) 288-6560 Flowers For All Occasions” Tommy and Carolyn Thomson Owners Ramelle's Florist 2007 Abercorn St. Savannah, Ga. 31401 234-2261 - 2 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois Arthur Glass Agent 7203 Edgewater Rd. Savannah, Ga. 31406 Bus. Phone: 352-7203 Res. Phone: 352-2040 lfi)cAte rv in WE USE ONLY CHOICE WESTERN BEEF—NO BONE BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE TAKE OUT SERVICE 355-6661 3009 SKIDAWAY ROAD-JUST OFF VICTORY DR. VISIT OUR LOCATIONS IN BRUNSWICK. 6A. ft COLUMBIA ft CHARLESTON. SC. Evening by appointment Beauty Salon precision Cuts - Creative hairstyling UPTOWN 21 4 WHITAKER ST. PHONE. 232-5670 SOUTHSIOE 321 E. MONTGOMERY X ROS. PHONE: 355-5261 LANGFORD, LYNCH MOORE OPTICAL EYE GLASSES CONTACT LENSES EUGENE MOORE OPTICIAN 5204 PAULSEN ST. AT 69TH PHONE 352 9484 AMBOS SEAFOODS, INC. P. O. Box 3794 - Sta. B Savannah, Ga. 31404 A C 912 - 352-2497 233 NATIONAL BUS SERVICE Herbert J. Curry Dependable Charter Bus Service for over 40 years. Remember The Good Times KAWASAKI SHOP Between Waters L Paulsen Savannah. Georgia 31405 KELLY’S NO. 1 1122 E. DeRenne Avenue 354-9230 It's just a hop, skip and a jump from school PHONE 912 . 355-0O2S ABERCORN AND DOUGLAS STREET 49 DOUGLAS STREET Sam Smith savannah. Georgia 3i4oe Trust Company Bank Discount Prices to Everyone' J. C. CLEMENTS FURNITURE CO. 8511 Ferguson Ave. Savannah, Ga. 354-2110 354-4388 Complete Home Center 234 COMMUNITY Best Wishes to Class of 77 SKIDAWAY HARDWARE CO. From ALUMNI Marjorie Gardner Class of '66 John Gardner Class of ’69 The Right Way Tip Top Tree Service P. 0. Box 13160 Savannah, Ga. 31406 6819 Waters Ave. Phone 355-5295 Noah J. Green LEON SLOTIN Your NEW YORK LIFE Agent Is a Good Man To Know ! !! It Pays To Buy Quality Products H W Sales Company, Inc. W. S. Harriott SANITARY MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES 15 West Broad St. Phone (912) 233-0222 Savannah, Georgia 31401 Krispy” Chic 10 A M. - 9 P.M. 7 4 i 3 c ti t� Sen e i u Phone: 355-9821 (Executive BY SUNSHINE 612 £. 6� th «1 r«uW.n . 0«. 31406 W« Tomi H «d ia Owr ButatM No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 taka-out . ... 1225 Montgomery Creu Road 354 7079 takeout ......... 284 Pann� ylyania Avenue 234 1595 eat in or take-out ............... 4312 Augusta Road 964 5362 DEEP SEA FISHING MANATEE CHARTER BOAT P. 0. Box 1604 Ph. 236-6870 235 STAR BIKE SHOP Repairs-Parts-Accessories 139 Montgomery Crossroads 352-7957 COMMERCIAL ftePRieERAttOH «AIR CONDITIONING,INC. • Wl SlKVICl All � UffS AMD MODUS: • MtFRIQlRATORS AIN CONDITION!� ! • WATER COOLERS • ICE MACHINES • MEAT CASES WALK IN COOLERS - FREEZERS frost cleo Gibson Admiral. 355-9616 5224 SKIOAWAY HD CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF “ 77 ” The Phanthom WRECKS REPAIRED - IMPORTS or DOMESTIC COASTAL EMPIRES MOST EXPERIENCED REPAIRER OF IMPORTS BOUCHILLON'S Jr. Bouchillon Dale Bouchillon Accurate Alarm Co. SECURITY AND FIRE SYSTEMS For Residential and Commercial Areas Phone: 2364535 SAVANNAH TYPESETTING CO. 143 Houston Street BACON PARK DRUGS Skidaway Road And Bona Bella Avenue FREE DELIVERY frfy pitching Jgouiique A Wedding House of Service EVENING DRESSES - PAGEANT DRESSES TUXEDO RENTALS 5700 Waters Ave. 354-4995 236 COMMUNITY CARVER STATE BANK Hayners Creek Seven-Eleven-Minit Store 1223 E. Montgomery Crossroads Ph. 354-7806 Savannah, Ga. 31406 Pizza Ring 7917 Abercorn Ext. ATLANTIC BANK AND TRUST COSARANY 37 BULL STREET MEMBER F.D.I.C. PA-KI PLANTS and GIFTS 58th and Waters Ave. Savannah, Georgia Phone 233-4733 lAJellare finance Corp. 240 W. Broughton St. Savannah, Ga. The GREEN FROG House of the Unusual” 7805 Abercorn Street Savannah, Ga. 31406 Phone (912) 352-3944 238 COMMUNITY 239 We traveled a long hard road together and now it’s time to go our separate ways. The four of us wish you all the love and success in the world. DARYL PINER KEITH HENDERSON TAMI BILLS MARY ANN KREMER Congratulations To The Class Of 77 IN MEMORIAM Karen Mack 1962-1976 Freshman Class 240 COMMUNITY PATRONS INDEX The Barker Family Alicia Bashlor Paul Ann Bene Berry's American Bunny and Johnny Bus 292 Terry Clark Brinson Clements Ben Cowart Charles Cowart Don Auld's Prescription Shop A Friend George Gail Goslee Johnny Harris Estella Harrison Dr. H. G. Harrison Shirley Harrison Mr. Mrs. Joe M. Hewitt The Hobby Shop, Inc. Mike Joyner Mr. Mrs. Paul Jurgensen Lad 'N' Lassie VIP A Friend Pete Michelle Purple Cow -n- Walkin Small Mark Ralston Rev. Mrs. David B. Seabrook Jimmy Shuman Mikell King Smith Pink Petunia-at-the Style Shop Mrs. Evaline Stripling Donald N. Tuten Kathy Walters Ginny Watson Mr. Mrs. Mike Wommack Sharon Wommack Michelle Younger A Friend 242 COMMUNITY 1977 AD INDEX Accurate Alarm Co. 236 Ambos Seafood, Inc. 233 Atlantic Bank Trust Co. 238 Atlantic Mutual Fire Insurance Co. 229 Bacon Park Drugs 236 Bannatt's Dry Cleaning 231 Bills Kremer, Inc. 239 Boat Center 234 Booster Club 224 Bouchillon Boat Service, Inc. 236 Bryn-Alan Studios 237 C 4 S Bank 236 Carver State Bank 238 Clark Co. 231 ). C. Clements 234 David's Nursery Landscape 222 Executive Coiffures 235 Foxy Lady Beauty Salon 233 Authur Class 233 Green Frog 238 H. W. Sales Company 235 Harrison's Fishing Camp 230 Herff Jones 222 Hitching Post Boutique 236 Johnson, Lane, Space 231 Kawasaki Shop 234 Lamar J. Keller 231 Kelly's 234 Keys Printing Corp. 232 King's Appliance 229 Krispy Chic 235 Langford, Lynch Moore 233 Manatee Charter Boat 235 The Naked Cow 226 National Bus Service 234 New York Life Ins. Co. 235 P.T.S.A. 227 PA-KI Plants Gifts 238 The Phanthom 236 Pizza Ring No. 15 238 Ramelle's Florist 233 Redd's Refrigeration 236 Roach Realty Co. 234 Savannah Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 231 Savannah Typesetting Co. 236 Seven-Eleven 238 Skidaway Hardware 235 Star Bike Shops 236 Suburban Delta Photo Co. 222 Teens Juniors 231 Tip Top Tree Service 235 Trust Company Bank 234 Welfare Finance Corp 238 Western Sizzlin Steak House 233 Ye Ole Tobacco Shop 229 Hunter Leaf 226 SENIOR INDEX Adair, Andra Sequovah 2. Akins, Alien Albright. Mary E. Alexander, Marcia Rebecca Homeroom Officer 3. Alston, Anthony Dewayne B-Team 1. Basketball 2. 3. All. Paul Senior Class 3. Basketball 2, 3. Allen, Michael lenard Alls, Howard Spanish Club 1, Quiz Bowl 1, Football 1, Outstanding Senior 3. Anderson, lames Miller Anderson, Leslie Lamar Baseball 1, 2. 3. Anderson, Rhonda Denise Chorus 3. Armstrong. Leslie Chorus 1,2, 3. Bacon. Carla Sue Sequoyah 2, 3. Student Council 2, 3, Latin Club 1,3. Bailey. Thomas Allen Drama Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Sequoyah 2,3, Homeroom Officer 3, Junior Class Pres. 2, Key Club 3. AFS 1. 2, Vice-President 3, Governor s Honors 2, Outstanding Senior 3. Baker, Homer Marlin National Honor Society 2, 3, Outstanding Senior 3. Baker, Todd Leroy Spanish Club 3, Sequoyah 2. Junior Class Treas. 2, Senior Class Treasurer 3, Football Captam 2, 3. Banks, Arthur Frank VICA 2, 3. Barber. Richard Dale Chorus 3. VICA 3. Baseball 1. Football 1,2,3. Barnes, Rivanna Irene Band 3, Quiz Bowl 3. Student Council 3, Homeroom Officer 3, Senior Class Repres. 3. Bartell. Bonnie Lynn Sequoyah 3, Homeroom Officer 3. Bates. Paula Ann Chorus 2, 3, Student Council 1, Sophomore Class Secretary 1. VICA 2. President 3 Na- tional Honor Society 3, Outstanding Senior 3. Candidate for Miss Sequoyah and Home- coming Queen 3. Battieste. Greg Andrew Bell. Sharon Beniamin, Naomi Senior Class 3, Dnll Team 3, Homecoming Queen 3. Berkstemer, Minere FHA 3, Senior Class 3. Bills, Tami Senior Class Chaplain 3, Holiday Ball Queen 3, Outstanding Senior 3. Volleyball Co- Captain 3, GHP Semi-Finalist 1,2, War noret- tes President 2, 3. Bishop, Susan Blackston, Susan Carol FBLA 3, VOT 3. Blazer. Robert Brian Jr. Exchange 1. Football 1. 2, 3, Key Club 3. Boutin, Melanie lee Spanish Club 1. Bragg. Valerie Brennan. Barry Gott Captain 1, 2. 3. Bngdon. Debbie FHA 1. Brown. Erick Brown. Margaret Rose Chorus 3, Senior Class 3, Basketball 2. Brown. Judy Lynn Industrial Art Club 3. Brown. Rosalind Chorus Vice-President 3, FBLA parliamentar- ian 3, Student Council 3, VOT 3, Basketball Co-Capt 1, 2. 3. Brown. Sandra Mane Chorus Vice-President 2,3, Student Council Secretary 2. Drill Team 2, 3. Bryant, Denise Anita FBLA Vice-President 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Drill Team 2, Sgt.-at-arms 3. Bryant. William Homeroom Officer 2. Burke, John Burke. Thomas Ovid |r. Exchange 3. Quiz Bowl 1. Burk halter. Susan Student Council 1, Homeroom Officer 3, VICA Secretary 3. Miss Sequoyah Con- testant 3. Burroughs. Diane Bush, Carl Jerome VICA 1. Basketball 1. Butler, Chester. Aurther Byrd. Barbara FBLA 2, 3, VOT 2, 3. Campbell. Ioann Chorus 1, Dnll Team 1, 2. Carpenter, Mark DCT 2, Track 3. Carter. David James Baseball 2. Football 2, 3. Chambers, Allison P. FBLA Secretary 3. French Club 1, VOT 3. Clark, Anne M. Chorus 3, Sequoyah 2. AFS 3. Clark, Debra lorise Chorus 3. Clarke. Harold FHA 1. Cleveland, Craig Stephen Basketball 3. Clifton. Anthony James Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, VICA 3. Sportsman Club 1. Coast. Antoinette Elaine FBLA 3, Drill Team 1. Cobb. Beverly Shawn Chorus 1, 2, 3, FBLA 3, Spanish Club 2. Cohen. Raymond Baseball 2, 3. Colquitt. Neyle Cook. Annette Mane Cooper. Freddie L. Football 1. Cohen, lulie Anne Cowart, Charles Francis National Honor Society. Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3. Jr. Exchange Secretary 2. Quiz Bowl 1. 3, Photographer 3, Sequoyah 3. Baseball 1, Capt. 2, 3, Industrial Arts 3. Outstanding Senior 3. Cowart. Kenneth W. Creech. Mary Elizabeth Student Council President 1. Crocked. Travis Henry Cross, Lisa Chorus 1, FBLA 3, Homeroom Officer 3. VOT 3, Dnll Team 2. 3. Cutter, Gwendolyn DO 3. Daiss, Patricia Victoria VICA 1. DAmels. Eugene Alfred Davis, Eva Denise Davis, Joseph A. |r. Exchange 1. lumor Class 2. Senior Class 3. Davis. Raymond Dempsey. Betty Louise Sophomore Class Treasurer 1. Devoe, lamore Chorus 1, 2, 3. DeWitt, Ansley Edward Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3. Dickerson, Terrence Anthony DiCola. Randall Victor VICA 1 Dorsey, Dennis Spanish Club 1, Student Council 1, Tenms 2. 3. Douglass, lames, |r. Band 1, 2, 3. |r. Exchange 2. Duke. Edwin Dyson, Kennith I. Chorus 1. Edwards. Marion Beta Club 1, Hi-Jenks 3, Spanish Club 3, Quiz Bowl 2, 3. English. Beverly French Club, 1st Vice-President 2, Spanish Club 3. Evans. Martha Band librarian 1.2,3. Homeroom Officer 2. Famble. Brenda Elizabeth FBLA 3. Pep Squad 2, Junior Class 2, Senior Class 3, VOT 3, Miss Sequoyah Candidate 3. Fields, Annette Homeroom Officer 1, Volleyball 3. Filson. Elizabeth Mane Hi-Jenks 2. Spanish Club 3. Flores, Vincent Charles Florie, Nancy Leigh Fluellen. Randall Chorus 3, Spanish Club 2, 3. 244 Frazier. Hayward L. Chorus 3. Frazier, Veronica Ann Drill Team 1. Foard, Timothy Industrial Arts Club 1. Foster. Virease Chorus 1. Fulcher. Mane Elena FBI A Reporter and Historian 3, Homeroom Representative 3, VOT 3. Caines, Stephanie Denise Garris. Janet FBI A 3. VOT 3. Ghuman. laspaul Singh Giltord, Henrietta Elaine Chorus 3. Maiorette 2, 3. Glagola. Debra Gnann. Janet FBI A 3, VOT 3. Gowen, Glen Belmont VICA 3. Grant. Charles Eric Grant, Joann Chorus 3, Senior Class Representative 3. Gray. Keith Green, Robert Allen GAIAC 1. 2, 3, AIASA 1. 2. 3. Green, Teresa A. VICA Reporter 2. Groover, Theone Basketball 2, 3. Hahn, Linda Celeste Latin Club Vice-President 1, Sequoyah 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 1, Tennis 3. Hall, Elizabeth Hall, Janice M. Hamilton, Patricia FBLA 3. VOT 3. • Hammesfahr. Charles Kimker Haralson. Cynthia J. VICA 1, Band 2. Harden, Donald Anthony Spanish Club 3. Harding. Sharon National Honor Society 2. 3, Chorus 1, Hi- Jenks 3, Pep Club Treasurer 1, Spanish Club Secretary 2,3. Senior Class Secretary 3, Out- standing Senior 3. Hargrove, Brenda loyce Senior Class 3, FHA 2. Hargroves, Nancy Gaye VICA 3. Industrial Arts Club 1. Harris, Jawana FBLA 3. Harris. Obradella I lame Spanish Club 1. Harvev. David Tennis 2, 3. Haynes, Donald Carroll Pep Band 2, 3, Soccer 3, |r. Exchange 2, 3. Hazzard. James Albert Henderson, Keith Jr. Exchange 2, Sequoyah 3. Herring. Janet Sue FBLA President 3. VOT 3, Miss Sequoyah Candidate 3. Herron, Twila Vernice FBLA 3, VOT 3. Sequoyah 2. Hewitt, Stanley National Honor Society. Treas. 2, President 3, Quiz Bowl 1,2. Captain 3, Sequoyah Pho- tographer 3, Tennis 2, Co-Capt. 3. Industrial Arts Club 3, Governor s Honors 1, P. C. lumor Fellow. Outstanding Senior 3. Hill, Don lee Golf 2, 3. Hill, Fae LaVette Hilliard, George Timmy Hodges. Bessie Elaine Hodges. Gregory Football 1, 2, 3. Holland. Thomas J. Hoke. Wesley Alfred Houston, Linda Hudson. Lillian Chorus 1, Secretary 2. President 3, Pep Club Secretary 2, 3, Sophomore Class Vice- President 1, Outstanding Senior 3. Hughes. Margie Gale Hi-Jenks Business Manager 2. Hughes. Richard John VICA 1. Hunter. Phil Industrial Arts 1, 2. President 3. Ingram, Jeffery Allen Chorus 1,2,3, VICA 1. Basketball 1, Football 1.2. Track 1,2, 3. Ivey, Ell wood Gwennette Chorus 3, Senior Class 3. Jarriell. Janice Kay Basketball 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3. Jensen, David Homeroom Representative 1, Industrial Arts Club 2. Johnson. Beverly Spanish Club 1, Homeroom Officer 1, Sophomore Class 1. Johnson. Lalyta Orynettye Chorus 1, 2, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Drill Team Co-Captain 1, 2. Johnson. Phyllis Chorus 3, Homeroom Officer 1, Drill Team Johnson, Sandra Darlene Pep Squad 1, Student Council 1, B-Team Cheerleader 1, Track 1, FHA Vice-President 1. Johnson. Valarie Hi-Jenks 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 3. Johnson. Wanda Jill Beta Club 1, 2, Drama Club 1. 2, 3, Student Council 2. Jones. James Ronald tones. Johnny Glenn Sequoyah 2, Baseball 2, 3, Outstanding Senior 3. Jones, Pamela Louise FBLA 3, Pep Squad President 2. 3. Homeroom Officer 2. Joyner, Game Smiley Homeroom Officer 2. Baseball 1. Basketball 2. Football 1. Kaapa. Mary L. Kennedy, Koiette Neva Chorus 1. 2. 3, FBLA Treasurer 3. VOT 3. Kennedy. Van Chorus 1 Kerr, Suzie Kicklighter. Perry David DCT 2, 3. Kilpatrick, Ann Mane French Club 2nd Vice-President 3, Spanish Club 2,3, Sequoyah 3. Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Who's Who Society Recorder 1,2.3, Latin Club 1, 3, AFS 3, Outstanding Senior 3. King. Mike Football 2, 3. Kremer. Mary Ann Sequoyah 2. Editor-In-Chief 3. Warnorettes 3. laBarbera. John Frank Hi-lenks 1, 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 3. Larke, Beverly Chorus 2. Baseball 1, Drill Team 1. Latham. Susan Leslie FBLA 3, Chorus 2. VOT 3. Lawson, Linda D. VICA 3, Tennis 1. leaf. Harry Kandel Band 1.2, 3, Jr. Exchange 2, Homeroom Of- ficer 1, Pep Band 1,2.3. GAIAC 1.2. 3, AIASA 1,2,3. lee, Aiissa D. VICA 2, 3, VOT 2. lee, Danny A. Lee, Dena Renee Key Club Sweetheart 1. Lee. Larry VICA 3. Lee. Sheila FBLA 2, VOT 2. Legg, Louis |ohn Lewis. Acy Football 2. Limber, Gregg Alan Lipsey. Terri Chorus 3, FBLA 3. Loadhart. Gregory Jerome Homeroom Officer 2. 3. Long, Victor Football 2. 3. Lott. Irma Drill Team 2. 3, Black Pearls 3. love. Tyrone Lovell Band 1. 2. Student Council 1, 2. 3, Gospel Choir 3. Lucas. Martha Booster Club 2. FBI A 3. Student Council 1.2. 3. TREND 2. luten, Deborah Chorus 3. Spanish Club 3, Senior Class Rep- resentative 3. lynch, Steven Jr. Exchange 1, VICA 1. Macon. Julia Spanish Club 1. Magnam. Donna Maria Spanish Club 1. FHA 1. Mahanev. James |. football 2, 3. Marsh. Karen Dale Marshall. Joyce Homeroom Officer 1, Drill Team 2. Martin, Carolyne Martin, lames Football 2. 3. Martin, Walker Craves Soccer 2, Key Club 2, 3. Industrial Arts Club 3. Matthews, Arthur I. Chorus 2, 3. Mauldcn. Michael William VICA 3. Mayo. Leslie Drill Team 2, 3. FHA 1, Spanish Club 2, Homeroom Officer 1. Mehlhorn, Tina Basketball 2. 3. volleyball 3, AFS 1,2, Presi- dent 3. Meridth, Donna Renee AFS 1. MikeII, Brenda Lea Chorus 3, Drama Oub 3, Pep Squad Vke- pres. 2. Miller. John Lawrence Miller, Mary Drill Team 1, 2, FHA 2, Spanish Club 2, 3. Homeroom 1. Minnkk, Cynthia Louise Mitchell. Curtis James Basketball 1,2. 3. Moore, Juanita Chorus 1, French Club 1, Spanish Club 1.2, Homeroom Officer 1, Dnll Team 2, 3. Moore. Michael Morgan, Karen Chorus 2, 3. Murray, Patricia Lynn Band 1,2, 3. McClendon, Thomas Football 2. 3. McEachern. Phil Earnest McKiver, Sheila Chorus 3. Spanish Club 3. McLaughlin, Justin Joseph Jr. Exchange 1, VICA 3, Football 1. Neher. Sally Varsity Cheerleader 2. Captain 3, 8-Team Cheerleader 1. O'Brien. Pat Joseph VICA 1. Ogletree, Thomas Duncan |r. Exchange 3, Pep Band 1, 2. Olsen. Enc Jr. Exchange 3, Tennis 2. 3. Ondriezek, James K. |r. Exchange 1. Band Captain 3, Hoomroom Officer 1. Ondriezek, Mark Stephen Baseball 1, 2. Owens. Craig Baramad Chorus 3. football 2, 3. Owens, Sturgeon Chorus 2, Hi-Jenks 2. Padgett. Mary Kathleen Page, Pamela Parris, Cheryl Chorus 1. 3, Senior Class Vke-President 3, Junior Class Recording Secretary 2, Dnll Team 1, 2, Captain 3, Miss Sequoyah Con- testant 3. Parrish, Lisa Patterson, David Mark Chorus 3. Patton, Rowena Denise Paulson, Michael S. AFS 2. Pender. Nancy Hi-Jenks 3. Perry. Theresa Malone Spanish Club 2. Chorus 3, Homeroom Offi- cer 1. Piner, Clifton Daryl Hi-Jenks 3, Big Brother of Warnorettes 3. Pittman, Teresa Spanish Club 3. Porter, Irma Sue VICA 3. Poythress, Donald N. Football 1. Puder, Anne Quante, Carl William Ralston, Jark Hi-Jenks 1. 2, Editor 3, Jr. Exchange 3, Quiz Bowl 1, Bicycling Team 3, Governor's Hon- ors Program 2. Outstanding Senior 3. Randall. Anthony Pop Rawfinson, Charles Reagan. Ronald Jay Hi-Jenks 3, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Senior Class President 3, Cheerleader Mascot (Warrior) 3, Holiday Ball King 3, Exc. Com. PTSA 3, Outstanding Senior 3. Reid, Elizabeth Anne FBLA 3, VOT 3.1 Rhodes, Timothy Mark Football 2, 3. Roberts. Jacquelyn Pep Club 3, Band 1, 2, 3, French Oub 3, Spanish Club 3, National Honor Society 2,3, AFS 3. Roberts, Roy Ruth, Barbara Denise Chorus 1. Rutledge. Denise Salter. Chris Beta Club 2, Vice-President 3, French Club. 1st Vke-President 2, Homeroom Officer 2, Cheerleader Co-Captain 3, Football Man- ager 2, Tennis 2. Ga. Girl’s State 2, Gover- nor's Honors Program 2. French Honor Soc- iety 2. Mayor s Youth Council 3, Outstand- ing Senior 3. Sampson. Jackie Booster Oub 3, Chorus 3. Sasser. Jimmy Scott. Everett Sell, Michelle Rose Sharpe, Gerald Doyle Hi-Jenks 3, Junior Class Chaplain 2, Baseball 1. Captain 2, 3, Baskcgball 1. 2, Capiam 3. Football Statistkian 1, 2, 3, Outstanding Senior 3. Shearouse. Donald Wayne Shuler, Sandra Annette Silas, |ohn Mablon VICA 3, DCT 3. Singleton, Chester Ellis Simmons. Elaine Simmons, Rose Mary Chorus 1, 2, 3. Sims. Russell S. Smalls. Louis SmaHwood, Lynda Dianne VICA 3. Smart. Reginald Chorus 1, 2, Homeroom Officer 2, Basket- ball 1. Smith, Alethia Marie Pep Club 2, 3. Smith, Darryl Kent Band 1. 2, 3. Jr. Exchange 1, 2, 3, Student Council Chaplain 1, Pep Band 1. 2, 3. Smith, Gail Lavern Smith, Jack Football 3, Coif 1, 2. Smith, Julia Smith, Theresa Robbm Solomon, Elsie Sowell, Chuck VICA 3. Spellman, Larry Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1. Spellman, Sonya Frances Chorus 3. Basketball 2. Spies. Kathryn Sponseller. Christina Marie Beta Club 1, Spanish Club 1, 2. Student Council 1. Spomer, Suzanne Stacy, Janet Elizabeth FBLA 3, Student Council 1, Homeroom Offi- cer 1,2, VOT 3, Homecoming Queen Con- testant 3. Stanton. Phillip Steele. Joan Chorus 1,2,3, Spanish Club 2, Pep Squad 1. Stevens. Walter, H. Baseball Co-Captain 3. Stewart, Tim Chorus 2, 3, FHA 1. Stiles, Shannon VICA 2, 3, 3rd Vice-President, Tennis 1. Stone, William Mark Sullivan. Juanita Taggart, Terry Owen Taylor, Bruce Neil Homeroom Officer 3, Key Club 2, Secretary 3. Taylor, Christine National Honor Society 2, Secretary 3, Sequoyah 2.3, Homeroom Officer 1, Varsity Cheerleader Co-Captain 2,3, B-Team Cheer- leader 1, 1st Runner-Up Homecoming Queen 3, Outstanding Senior 3, Bat Girl 2,3. Taylor. Shellie Marie VOT 2, Key Oub Sweetheart, Thackston, Ruby Virginia Reach Out Secretary 3. Thacker. Elizebeth C. Thaggard, Teresa Faye FBLA 1. VOT 1. Thigpen. Walter Thompson, Betty Spanish Club 3. 246 Thompson, Teresa Homeroom Officer 1, Junior Class Record- ing Secretary 2, Senior Class Corresponding Secretary 3, Basketball Captain 2, 3, Vol- leyball I. Captain 2. Thompson, Timothy lay Soccer 3, Industrial Arts Club 3, Golf 2. 3. Thrower. Cynthia Pep Squad 2, Homeroom Officer 1, VICA 3. Tillman. Debora Elise Trussed, Pencia Ann Woodworking Club Vice-President 3. Ulmer, Antonio Baseball 1, Football I, 2. Vaquer. Mark David |r. Exchange 3, Vice-President 2. Pep Band 1, 2, 3, Band 1. 2, 3. Vinall, Bonnie Chorus 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, Tennis 3. Wame, Deborah Beta Club 2, Student Council 2, 3. Homeroom Officer 2, 3. Walden. Mark Walker. Elizabeth Walker. Ricky Ricardo Walker. Willie J. Walton, Sylvia f BLA 3, Homeroom Officer 2, VOT 3. Who's Who Recorder 1, 2, 3. Ward, Demmie Kay FBLA Chaplain 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Homeroom Officer 3. Washington, Brenda Band 1. FBLA 2, 3, Spanish Club 3. Washington, Patricia Chorus 1, Spanish Club Secretary 2, Presi- dent 3, Pep Squad President 1, Treasurer 2. Waters, James Band 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, Jr. Ex- change 2, President 3, Pep Squad 1, 2, 3. Football 1. • W'atson, Mildred Virginia FBLA 3, Spanish Club 1, 3, Sequoyah 2, 3, AFS 3. Webster, Theresa Diane Welcome. Mary Letrelle Wernerson, Lars Hakan Soccer 3, Football 3. Key Club 3, Foreign Exchange Student from Sweden with the AFS 3. White. Margaret Chorus 2. Spanish Club 2. Whittier, Tina Wilkerson, Stephen Cornell Spanish Club Chaplain 3. Homeroom Offi- cer 2, Football 3. Williams, Clarence Jr. Chorus 3, Homeroom Officer 1, VICA 2, 3, Track 1, 3. Rock Gospel 3. Basketball Marv- ager 3. Williams. Dean Rogers Williams, Jackie Williams, Janet Spanish Club 3. Williams, Henry lee Williams, Michelle FBLA 3, Junior Class Vice-President 2, VOT 3. Williams, Ronnie Student Council 1, Basketball 3, Football 1, 2, 3. Williams, Timothy Football 1, 2, 3. Williams, Tyrone Williamson, Veronica VICA 3. Willis, Charles Lomonta Band 3, Chorus 1, Homeroom Officer 2, Football 1, Industrial Arts Club 3. Wmbush, Eric Leonard Football 1. 2, 3, Track 3. Woodward. Becky Drama Club 1. 2. FBLA Secretary 3. Homeroom Officer 2. Wright, Kathi J. Wynn, Denise Dnll Team. Yocco, Karen Yocco, Micheal John Key Club 1. 247 ADMINISTRATORS Carroll, Janette V. Florence State, B.S. Georgia Southern College, M.S.T. Principal Berksteiner, Earl A. Savannah State College, B.S. Assistant Principal Jackson, James D. Savannah State College, B.S. Assistant Principal Spear, James L. Troy University, B.S. Assistant Principal INSTRUCTORS Adkins, Edna Winthrop College, B.S. Georgia Southern College, M.Ed. Head Librarian Akins, Lillian M. Georgia Southern College, B.S. Ed. Mathematics Amari, Josephine Joubert Georgia State Women's College, A.B. Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. Sorbonne, Paris, Dipldme Foreign Language Bartley, Jessie Savannah State College, B.S. Physical Education Breedlove, Laura University of Georgia, B.A. English Brunjes, John Clemson University, B.S. Physical Education Bush, Michael Georgia Southern College, B.S. Ed. Industrial Arts Butler, Franklin Savannah State College, B.S. Atlanta University, M.A. History Carter, Gloria D. Mercer University, A.B. Georgia Southern College, M.Ed. Driver Education Cheney, Marion Georgia Southern College, M.Ed. Specific Learning Disabilities Coordinator Clarke, Sharon Armstrong State College, B.A. English Conyers, Emma Jean Savannah State College, B.S. Foreign Language Cross, John Louisiana State University, B.A. Vanderbilt University, M.A. English Cullen, Shirley Winthrop College, B.S. Business Dekle, James A. Midwestern University; B.A. University of Georgia, M.Ed. History Dixon, Lola Marie Johnson C. Smith University, B.S. New York University, M.A. Mathematics Dupree, James Savannah State College, B.S. Physical Education Ebert, Fay E. Georgia Southern College, B.S. History Farrer, Constance University of Georgia, B.S. University of Georgia, M.A. Science Fennell, Bob Stetson University, B.A. Armstrong State College, B.S. Ed. Chorus FACULTY DIRECTORY Fields, Harold Savannah State College, B.S. Atlanta University, M.A. Counselor Flisnick, Marsha K. Swarthmore College, B.A. History Floyd, Dan University of Kentucky, B.A. Science Friedenberg, Pearl S. University of Georgia, B.F.A. Art Gadson, Benjamin Fort Lewis College, B.S. Colorado State University, M.Ed. In-House Gardner, Vernell F. Fort Valley State College, B.S. Business Gary, Lorayne University of Illinois, B.S. University of Illinois, M.A. Foreign Language Gaskin, Jennette Auburn University, B.S. Mathematics Glass, Eloise George Peabody College, B.S. Physical Education Golson, Hugh University of South Carolina, B.A. History Harris, Josh Savannah State College, B.S. Savannah State Graduate Center, M.A. Social Sciences Job Placement Counselor Hayes, Wallace C. Western Kentucky University, A.B. English Helmly, Winifred Georgia State University, B.S. Business 248 FACULTY DIRECTORY 249 Hemmingway, Dorothy Fisk University, B.A. English Hewitt, Catherine M. Mary Washington College, B.S. Georgia Southern College, M.Ed. Business Hollowell, Istalena Mississippi University for Women, A.B. Georgia Southern College, M.Ed. Georgia Southern College, SC5 Georgia Southern College, SC6 Counselor Inman, James Savannah State College, B.S. English Jenkins, Gussie Savannah State College, B.S. Social Sciences Jenkins, Harry Armstrong State College, B.A. History Johnson, Jerry University of Georgia, M.Ed. PECE Coordinator Kantziper, Alvin L. University of Georgia, B.S. Science Kilpatrick, Betty Georgia Southern College, B.S. Ed. Curriculum Specialist Larcom, Charles L. Delta State University, B.S. Driver Education LeBey, Naomi Iowa State University, B.S. Georgia Southern College, M.S.T. Science Lemay, Leonard Middle Tennessee State University, B.S. Middle Tennessee State University, M.A. Industrial Arts THEY'RE ALWAYS THERE WHEN YOU NEED THEM Mallory, Millie W. University of Georgia, A.B. Mercer University, M.A. Assistant Librarian Millikan, Margie Armstrong State College, B.A. English Mills, Roger Alabama A M University, B.S. PVT Coordinator Mitchell, Annette Savannah State College, B.S. History Oglesby, Edward Savannah State College, B.S. Savannah State Armstrong State Colleges, M.Ed. Mathematics O'Neill, Norah Edinboro College, B.S. Ed. Georgia Southern College, M.Ed. Science Phillips, Latrelle Valdosta State College, B.S. English Polite, Evelyn Allen University, B.S. Savannah State Armstrong State Colleges, M.Ed. Mathematics Powell, Richard Georgia Southern College, B.S. Ed. Georgia Southern College, M.S.T. Science Preetorius, Virginia Georgia Southern College, B.S. Georgia Southern College, M.Ed. Head Counselor Ready, Jeannette Savannah State College, B.S. English Robertson, Jane Georgia Southern College, B.S. Business Robinson, Doris Savannah State College, B.S. Mathematics Roebuck, Shirley Benedict College, B.S. Science Rogers, Shirley Florida A M University, B.A. Social Sciences Seckinger, Marian Georgia Southern College, B.S. University of Georgia, M.Ed. Home Economics Shearouse, Tom Georgia Southern College, B.S. University of Georgia, M.S. D.C.T. Shephard, Gary Austin Peay State University, B.S. Physical Education Shernoff, Elise Armstrong State College, B.A. Behavior Disorders Sinkus, Benjamin University of Miami, B.A. Music Slotin, Nancy Armstrong State College, B.A. History Strock, Joey University of South Carolina, B.S. Mathematics Weigel, Clarissa East Carolina University, B.A. University of South Carolina, M.A. English Wilcher, Julia Savannah State College, B.S. Mathematics Wilkerson, Carletha Spellman College, B.A. Social Sciences Williams, Jerelene Savannah State College, B.S. Mathematics Wright, Theresa Savannah State College, B.S. Home Economics 250 FACULTY DIRECTORY GENERAL INDEX a aaron, karen 111, 175 abbot, al.ce 19, 109 abbott, kathryn 121, 126, 175 adair, andra 137 adams, cheryl 161 adams. elizabeth 109 adams. jacquetyn adams, Imda 161 adams, terri 56, 175 adkms, edna 21, 46 adler. charlotte 107 agnew, ronnie 10“ aiken, ann aiken, dem se 116, 175 aiken, robert 69, 71, 137 aikens, sandra 161 aikens, tonya akins. alien 137 albnght. chris 175 albnght, craig 131, 109 albnght, cynthia 161 albnght, justina 175 albnght, mary 137 albnght, sheri 107, 175 albnght, terri 109 alderman, michael 130, 109 alexander. becky 137 aliffi, Joseph 109 aliffi, patrick 53, 161 all. paul 60, 69, 72,137 allard, charlotte 161 allegretti, michael 17S alien, michael 137 alien, sandra 109 alis, howard 60. 63, 02. 03, 137, 139 alis, willie 109 alston, anthony 60, 69, 70, 137 alston, patricia 109 alston, raymond 67 alston, sonya 161 alvin, michael 161 amari, josephine 35, 46. 90. 114, 115 amick. brad 175 anchors, david 137 anderson, alan 109 anderson, cynthia 109 anderson. james 137 anderson. Jennifer 109 anderson. jerry 175 anderson. karlus 175 anderson. kimberly 175 anderson, leslie 54, 137 anderson. patricia 161 anderson, rhonda 137 anderson. robert 69, 161 anderson. romona anderson, rufus 175 anderson, yvonne andrews. anne 175 andrews, gcorge 126, 137 andrews, herbert 76. 109 andrews, laura apeler. tim 75 ard, troy 09 argrow. michelle 111, 161 armstrong, leslie 116, 137 armstrong. scott 175 arnold, barbara 123, 161 arnold. robert 175 ashbaugh, janene 130, 175 attaway, connie 109 b bacon, ben me 175 bacon, carla 96, 100. 101, 137 bacon, elizabeth 74, 115, 161 bacon, ernest 111, 109 bacon, julia 175 bacon, ter esa 130 badger, claudette 161 bailey, thomas 03, 94, 90, 100, 109. 110, 123, 130, 140 bamette, billy 175 baker, homer baker, lucy 02 baker, marlin 03, 106, 130, 141 baker, thomas baker, todd 60, 63. 110, 136, 136 ball, rodenc 02. 131, 161 ball, weselyn 130, 131, 161, 109 ball, wesley 62 balzegar, geanie 161 banks, frank 126, 130 barber, richard 60, 63. 126. 127, 130 barefield, david bargeron. calvin 60. 67. 175 bargeron. martha 109 barker, michael 169 barnes. morgan 111, 132, 175 barnes, rivanna 03, 130, 130 barnes, sharon 116 barnette, william barnwell, waiter 60. 67 barrett, ruby 19 barry. zaida 21, 46 bartell, bonnie 86, 09. 130 bartlam, fred 109 hartley. |essie 46, 73. 74 basMor, alicia bashlor, cindy 109 bates, pauia 03, 06. 09. 106. 116, 119, 126, 127, 136. 143 battieste, greg 138 baugh. glenda 175 bazemore, alien 60, 67, 109 bazemore. |ohn beall, cynthia 113, 161 beasley, lisa 109 bedford. joyce 175 bee, lamarva beebe, annette 74, 130, 109 bee be, doris beebe, ronnie 175 beebe. terry 122, 131, 132, 138 bell, lisa 109 bell, sharon 130 benjamin, aaron 60, 17S benjamin, naomi 94. 120, 130 bennett, emmett 189 bennett, kim 189 bennett. teresa 138 benton, richard benton, robert berkstemer, |ulie berkstemer, mmere 112, 130 berksteiner, earl 14, 15, 46 best, gregocy 60, 175 bills, tami 73, 83, 92. 100, 101, 107, 110, 136, 130, 144 bmg, gregory 131, 175 bing, latrelle 175 bishop, susan 130 black, ricky 161 blackston, james blackston, kim 175 blackston. susan 113, 138 blackstone, brian blalock, gerald blalock, willie 189 blaney. pete 56, 161 blazer, brian 60, 63, 74. 109, 138 blige, gloria 189 blige, nathaniel 67, 189 blissett, carrie 175 blissett, la dona 161 blocker, sammie blue, ronald 161 boggs. greg 175 bolden. sherry 121. 189 boles, paul boles, randy 189 bollinger, david 86 bolton, gwendolyn 189 bonaparte. laura 138 bonds, joseph boney. harold 94, 139 boothroyd. lisa 189 boofhroyd, mark 161 bostkk, patricia 189 boston, herbert 189 boston, ralph 109 boutm, me lame 139 bo wen, danny 109 bower, mike 175 bradshaw. tames 161 bragg. valarie 139 brannen. randy 111, 189 brannen, william breedlove. laura 26, 46, 174 brennan, barry 58, 139 brewer, blly 131, 161 brigdon. debbie 139 bnnson. audrey 124, 125, 175 bnnson, lacretia brisendme, debbie 139 brisendme, eddy 175 brisendme. tohn brown, alfreida 175 brown, andrea brown, anthony 161 brown, betty brown, bonnie 110, 111, 175 brown, brett 189 brown, carl brown, carolyn 190 brown. Charles 175 brown, craig 60. 190 brown, darnel 175 brown, earl brown, edgar 175, 190 brown, edward 161 brown, edmond 190 brown, elame 175 brown, erick 139 brown, eugene brown, george 161 brown, glenda 111, 121, 175 brown, greg 67. 69, 161 brown, isaac 190 brown, john 175 brown, judy 122, 139 brown, kathenne 190 brown, linward 175 brown, mar gar et 139 brown, mark 176, 190 brown, mike 90 brown, minam 120 brown, muriel 176 brown, rooseveft 76, 176 brown, rosalmd 74, 75. 113, 117„ 139 brown, roy 190 brown, sandra 116, 118. 139 brown, scott 111, 130, 176 brown, sharon 176 brown, sheila 190 brown, terri brown, tiajuana brown, timothy 190 brown, tony brown, wayne 176 brown, yvonne brown, peter brown, kathy 175 brown, mat 64, 55 brown, muriel brown, ward 190 brown, willie 60 browne, elizabeth 190 browne, james 175 brunjes. johnnie 60. 66, 67, 76 bryant, bernard 161 bryant, carolyn 162 bryant, cecilia 190 bryant, denise 06, 113, 128. 139 bryant, gwendolyn 190 bryant, michelle 190 bryant, robert bryant, shirley 190 bryant, Stephanie 120. 162 bryant, william bundy, charlene burke, john 139 burke, kathy 176 burke, thomas 132, 139 burkhalter. susan 06, 126, 127, 140 burnes. diane 176 burnes, patricia 190 burnsed. almarita 16, 46 burroughs, diane burruss, henry 162 bush, carl 140 bush, toseph bush, michael 43, 46. 132 bush, pocahantas 116, 110, 140 bush, cuonsetta 116, 176 butler, belmda 162 butler, Chester butler, georgia butler, jeanette 176 butler, franklin 29. 46. 176 byrd. barbera 113,140 byrd, dark byrd. ewell byrd. randy 109, 162 byrd, richard 162 byrd, sam 131, 190 c cail, sandra cail, vernon caihoun, cindy 106. 116. 162 calhoun, terri 107, 113, 162 Campbell, emily 74, 162 campbeN, eric 162 campbeH. joann 128. 140 Campbell, kerry Campbell, lorrame 176 campbeH. Stanley candice Stanley canady. candice 126, 162 canady, sharon 176 canady. teresa 162 cannon, richard 176 carlson, cathy 106, 110, 111, 162 earn, nancy 162 carpenter, mark 140 carr. gregory 162 carr, kenneth 60, 162 car roll, jeanette 12, 13, 23. 40 carter, david 60. 63. 140 carter, john carter, gloria 46 carter, nannette 176 carter, valeria 190 chambers, allison 113, 140 chambers, peggy chance, joseph chandler, juanita 176 cheeks, theresa 176 cheney, mar ion 13, 16 childers. paul 114, 115, 131, 176 Christiansen, lucille 21, 46 Christiansen, Stephen 82. 162 clanton, mary 106. 113, 162 clanton, mekssa 115, 190 dark, albert dark, anne 123, 140 dark, anthony 190 dark, bernell 60. 190 dark, buddy 176 dark, debra 116, 140 dark, jerald 176 dark, richard 162 dark, terry 100, 101, 162 dark, victor 176 darke, harold 112, 140 dark, sharon 46 clarke, ricky 176 elements, robert 176 dements, rodney elements, mary 100, 176 Cleveland, craig 68. 69, 70, 140 difton, anthony 140 chiton, becky 121, 190 coast, antoinette 113, 140 coast, lisa 116, 162 cobb, beverly 141 cobia, david 130, 176 cobia. paul 56 coffey, ernest cohen. raymond 54, 126. 141 coklev, jimmy cole, manon cole, michelle 128, 177 coleman, brenda 190 coleman. geraldine 162 coleman. rhonda 190 coleman, tiger 54, 55 collier, paul 76 collm, paula 177 collins. debra collins, sharon 177 coney, denms coney, regma 177 Conner, jim conyers, emma 35, 46 cook, annette 141 cook, kim 60, 67, 177 cook, ramona 177 251 cook, seimitsu 131, 162 cooler, david ISO cooper, david 190 cooper, eugene cooper, ireddie 141 corbelt, michael 162 cordray, irvin 190 corn, richard cotten. fulic 116. 141 cotton, corey count, anna 111, 191 coursey, bonny beth coursey, cissy 113, 191 coursey, douglas 191 cousin, johnny 177 coward, |ames cowart, ben 123, 174, 177 cowart. Charles 54. 82, 83. 100, 101, 106, 141. 145 cowan, kenneth 141 cowart, richard 191 crabaugh. phoebe 191 crawford. almarita 19 crawford, craig 163 crawford. eric 177 crawford. eric 191 crawford. gerald 60. 67. 177 crawford, ronald crawford, tammy 116, 177 creech, beth 122, 141 crevis. nancy crews, roben 177 crews, sherrie 191 crockett. travh 141 cross, ervin 163 cross, lisa 113, 128, 141 cruse, andrea 191 cullen, shirley 46 cutter, gwendolyn 126, 141 d dam, carla 177 daiss, patricia 126, 141 daiss. richard 131, 177 darnel, waiter 191 daniels, eugene daniels, gizelle 120, 121, 163 dasher, lowell 111, 131, 177 david. van 191 davis, carla davis, carol 177 davis, eve davis. loseph 141 davis, rose 191 davves, pamela 191 dawes, russell deal, donna 191 deal, kimberly 191 decrescenzo, ann 191 decrescenzo. salvatore 163 devereaux. carol 191 dejohn, debra dekle. james 29, 46 delettre. danny 54, 55 deloach. Joseph dempsey. betty 141 denham, mary 111, 163 denham. nelle denmark. marty devoe, algrier 177 devoe. gerald 191 devoe, lamar 76,163 devoe, lamore 116, 142 dewberry, edward 130, 191 dewitt, andy 142 dewitt, |ames dewitt. mike 191 dewitt. patricia 177 dibenedetto, dawn 82 dickerson. terrence 142 dicola, lynn 56. 97, 104. 105. 163 dkola, randy 126, 142 dix, nehemiah 177 dixon, don dixon, iola marie 46, 133 donaldson, susan 177 donelow. jett 177 dooley. teri 163 dorsey, dennis 56, 142 dotson, cmdy 82 dougtass. |immy 131, 142 downs, chns 191 downs, harriet doyle. (ames 191 drayton. nathaniel 191 drayton. ruthie 142 drury, tammy 192 duggar, denise 192 duke, edwin 142 dukes, ethel 177 dukes, tavern 163 dukes, sheila 177 duncan, edward 192 dupree. lames 41, 46, 53, 60 dyson. avon dyson, kenneth 142 e eason. everette 192 eason, iohnnie 60, 163 ebert, faye 46, 123, 136 edenfield, anthony 192 edenfield. eddie 82 edenfield, fames 123, 177 edie. frederick 82, 106, 130, 163 edmunds. patricia 192 edwards. david 177 edwards, deborah edwards. lin 192 edwards, marion 83, 102, 110, 142 edwards. starlcthia edwards. timothy elder, cindy 107, 192 elder, james elders, edie 111, 177 ellington, vincent 177 ellison, cynthia ellison. gloria 192 ellison, isiah 142 ellison, rosalee 192 ellison. steve 178 ellzey, robert 60. 67. 178 elmore. patricia 192 epps. fames epps. leonard 192 ervin, june 142 evans, martha 130, 131, 142 I fairley, harry 163 fakats. john 178 famble, brenda 86. 113, 142 famble. george famble. kevin 60, 67, 178 famble, joe 82 famble. Ion 178 famble. william 192 famble, freddie 131, 178 farrer. Constance 33, 46 farr, william 192 farris, |erome 131, 192 fennell, robert 44, 46, 116, 119 ferguson, faye 178 terguson, linda 192 ferguson, shirley 178 ferreira. mike 163 feus, robert 178 fields, annette 73, 142 fields, barbara 178 fields, harold 17, 46 filson, danny 178 filson, elizabeth 142 finley, douglas 163 finnegan, debra 163 flanders, tracey 44, 178 fleming. cheryl 162 flemmg, jeanne 163 fleming, patricia fletcher. rena 92 flismck, marsha 29, 46. 106, 160 flores, vincent florie, nancy 142 floyd, gale 142 tloyd, dan 46, 185 floyd. raymond 192 fluellen, randall 142 fluellen, tanya 142 foard, timothy f orbes, rosa (orbes, maggie forbes, ralph 54, 60, 106, 16« ford, rollm 60, 192 ford, tim 122. 143 foster, virease 143 fowler, |ack 82 fowler, margaret 95, 123. 16« fowler, victor 60. 178 fox, betty 111 fox. lady frazier. hayward frazier. aldona Irazier. deborah 192 frazier, debra frazier, donald 192 frazier, gustavus frazier, fames 178 frazier. laverne frazier. michael 178 frazier. nathaniel frazier, ravmond 192 frazier. solomon 178 frazier. steven 178 frazier, veronica 143 fnedenberg. pearl 31. 46 frost, sabrina 164 fulcher. elena 113, 143 futch. cmdy 178 g gadson, benji 16, 46, 60. 69 gadson. janice 116, 120, 121, 164 gadson, lauretta 116 games, elnora games, felicia 178 games, regina 192 gardner, vernell 46 games, Stephanie galin, patricia 97, 123, 160. 164 galloway, cindy 82 gamvin. lou 164 gardner, gloria gardner. janice 192 garris, fanet 113 garvm, alex 60, 67, 178 garvm. cassandra 192 garvm. lee 143, 164 garvm, lou gary, angela 116, 164 gary, lorrame 35, 46. Ill gaskin, jennette 46, 133 gay, robert 178 geiger, michael 178 gernatt. fames 192 ghuman. jaspaul 107 gibson, neesee 192 gibson, louis gilbert, sheila 192 gilbert, tyrone 178 gilford, alan 164 gilford, henrietta 128, 143 gilham, |ack 109 gill, jerry gill, marshall 53,131, 193 gillham, |ohn 164 gilman. richard 60, 16 glagola. bill 193 glagola. debbie glaize. chris 164 glaize. dennis glass, eloise 46 glover, Caroline 193 glover, mary gnann, janet 113, 143 godfrey, wanda 193 golden, kendrith golson, hugh 29, 46. 83, 108 golson, william 178 goodrich, susan 56, 178 gordon. kenneth 164 gordon, tonya 193 gowan, glen 126, 143 gowen. rita 193 graham, eunita 121, 178 graham, marian 116, 178 graham, mattie 193 grant, annette 193 grant, cecil 178 grant, Charles 143 grant, emily 179 grant, jeriyl grant. |oann 143 grant, michael 60. 164 grasa, michael 193 graves, kerry gray, anthony 179 gray, archie gray, bemard 179 gray, donald 179 gray, keith 143 gray, sherry 193 grayson. karen 179 green, angelita 121 green, ann 143 green, betty green, clement green, dale green, henry 179 green, ferome 179 green, lynwood 179 green, michael 193 green, robert 122, 144 green, teresa 126, 143 green, teresa 126, 127, 143 green, william greene. angelita 179 greene. dorothy greene. tammie greenway, brenda 179 greenway. linda 179 griffin, john 193 groover, deon 60. 69, 164 groover, theone 69, 72, 144 grotheer. karl 193 gunter, esabel guy, cheryl 193 gwen, betty 179 h hagan, doris 164 hagan, ernest 193 hagan, kelly 97. 104, 10S, 160, 164 hagan, laura 179 haggms, kenneth 179 haggms. shirley hahn. linda 100, 144 hahn. rene 116 Haines, anthony 193 hall, elizabeth 144 hallaway. kirn 179 hamilton, diane 179 hall, janice 144 hamilton, foe 193 hamilton. joyce 193 hamilton, patricia 113, 144, 207 hammsfahr. darlene 193 hammfahr, Charles 144 hammons. patricia 179 hancock, sherrie hanes, donald 53 hanson. douglas 193 hanson, sharon 179 haralson, cynthia haralson. jillane 193 harden, donald 110, 144 harden, samuel harden, valerie 121, 193 hardey, michael herding, sharon 82, 83, 102, 106. 110, 136. 144. 146 hardy, michelle 116, 164 hardy, michael 164 hardy, milch 179 hardy, raymond 144 hardy, sharon 116 hargrove, brenda 144 hargroves, nancy 126, 164 barney, lisa 193 harrell. cathy 179 harrelson, joy 126, 144 harrelson, ronnie 131, 133, 164 harns. fawanna 113, 144 herns, obradella 110, 145 harris, josh 17, 47 harrison, george harrison. gregory 193 harrison. macky 179 harrison, mira 193 harrison, ronald 145 harty, marian harvey. conme harvey. david 56. 145 harvey, greg 60, 67, 164 harvey. michael 193 harvey. tommy 60, 67 hatcher, karen 179 hatcher, |o 116, 179 hatcher, robert 131, 164 hatten. marcell 130, 193 haupt. delame 194 252 GENERAL INDEX haupt. gary 67, 164 haupl. Howard Hayes. tames 179 Hayes, Wallace 47, 98 Hayes, pamela 180 haymans, marie 82 Haynes, darlenc 194 Haynes, donald 131 Haynes, eddie 164 Haywood, shednclc ha ard. tames 145 hazzard, sheila 164 helmly. cynlhia 116, 119, 180 Helmly, meg 124, 125, 194 helmly, Winifred 38, 47 hemmgway, dorolhy 47, 160 Henderson, carol 180 henderson. kamee 164 henderson, keith 100. 145 hendley, anihony hendnx, cynlhia 194 Hendrix, gerald 194 Hendrix, |anet 164 Hendrix, franklin 164 Hendrix, pamela 165 hendrix, rkhmond Hendrix, robert hendnx, thcodore 165 hendrix, wonnie 60, 67, 180 Henley, mtchael 194 herndon, anthony 180 herring, janet 86, 113, 145 Herron, robin 165 Herron, twila 113, 145 herron, won da 194 hesfer. aiison 194 hewitt, Catherine 47, 113 Hewitt, Stanley 56, 82, 83, 100, 101, 106. 122, 145, 148 Heyward. |oseph heward, leroy Heyward, doris Hickman, carla 165 hicks, richard 194 HigHsmitH, donald 194 hi lea, randy 194 hilderbrand. jeffrey 165 Hill, ada 130, 131, 165 hill, don 58, 145 hill, fae 145 hill, ms. 24, 25 hill, rhonda 194 Hilliard, george Hillidard. timmy 126, 145 hills, ernestme 165 hipp, laverne 194 liodges, alien 60. 67, 180 hodges, renda 116 hodges, elaine 97, 113, 145 Hodges, gregory 60, 64, 145 Hodges, james Hodges, Stanley 116 Hodges, sieve 180 Hoke, wesly 145 Holland, cynthia Holland, janet Holland, julius Holland, kimberly 165 Holland, linda 107, 165 Holland, ricky 194 Holloway, donold 165 Holloway, edward 126, 165 Holloway, kimberly Hollowell. istalena 17, 47 holmes, calvin 180 holmes, frank holmes, keith 76 holmes, marion 194 holmes, raymond 165 Hon, randall horton, cyntia 194 h oust on, darnell 194 Houston, linda 146 Howard, alfred Hudson, jamce 116. 121, 180 Hudson, lilltan 83, 116, 119, 120, 121,146. 149 huff, pat 111, 133, 165 Huggins, josephine 194 Huggins, willie 180 hughes, john 165 hughes, maria 194 hughes, mattie Hughes, richard 146 Humphries, Stephanie 73, 116, 165 hunter, phil 122, 146 Hutcheson, franklin 194 Hutto, artie 180 I inman, james 47 mgram, jeffrey 116, 126 ivey. ellwood 146 ivey, michelle 112, 194 i tackson. alfred 194 lackson. anna 194 tackson. annette 165 jackson. carolyn 180 jackson. earl 194 jackson. janet 111, 165 tackson. |oseph tackson, lorrame 194 jackson. james 14, 15, 47 tackson, sharon 194 tackson, smith tacobson, jeffrey 146 tames, anthony 194 tames, epps 194 tames, lisa 113, 165 james, richard 109, 165 tarrel, nancy 180 tarrell, archie 194 tarrell, donna 165 jar rid, kav 56, 57, 74. 75. 146 tarnel, robert 60, 180 tetters, Christopher tenkins, eliot 60, 165 tenkins, evelyn tenkins, henry 165 tenkins, james 53, 60, 63 tenkins, marion 146 jenkins, harry 29, 47, 56 tenkins, gussie 47 tenkins, robert 60. 180 jenkins, rosalind 74. 126, 128, 166 jenkins, sandra tenkins, valerie 121 jenkins, willie 146 tensen, david 146 tensen, sonta 180 tohnson, lalyta 146 tohnson, beverly 146 Johnson, tames 195 tohnson. jay 180 tohnson. |ill 146 johnson, joyce 166 tohnson. kevin 60, 180 johnson, linda 166 johnson. pamela 180 johnson. phyllis 146 johnson. sandra 147 johnson, sharon 195 tohnson, sherry 195 johnson, valane 102, 106, 110, 147 tohnson, vanessa 117, 166 johnson, wanda tohnston, jerry 47 tones, anthony 60. 67, 195 tones, barry 180 tones, chauncey jones. consuella 195 tones, darnel 180 jones. deirdre tones, donald 180 jones. glenn 54, 83, 97, 147, 150 jones. jack 54, 55 jones, james 147 tones. |oseph 166 tones, lisa 124, 125. 174, 180 jones. lynne 180 jones, matthew 195 tones, pamela 113, 120, 121. 147 jones. Stephanie tones, traci 100, 107, 180 tones, tyrone jones. vivian 116 joyner, audrey 128 joyner. alldrem 166 joyner. game joyner. henry 1% joyner, roy 166 k kav. alisa 180 kay. karne 102, 114, 115, 166 kaapa, terry 104, 105. 195 kaapa, mary 147 kaigler, dorothy 47 kandel, phillip 112, 195 kantziper. alvm 33 karpaitis, larry 195 karpaitis. leonard 111 ka low, gary 102, 166 kea, van 181 kelly, eric kelly, donnda 195 kelly, nchelle 181 kelly, shelly 111, 124, 125 kemp, natalie kennedy, kolette 113, 116, 147 kennedy, van 147 kent, angle 181 kent, frank 181 kerr, gregory 181 kerr, suzann 147 kerston. darren 111, 181 kerston, susan 195 kkklighter. david 126, 147 k.lpatnck. ann 83, 100. 101. 110. 114, 115, 123, 147. 151 kilpatrick. martha 100. 101, 114, 115, 123, 166 kilpatrick. betty 45, 48 king, debra 195 king, tames king, michael 60, 63, 64, 147 king, ramona king, richard king, yvettc 181 kinsey, sherne 111, 195 kittles, mikel 166 knight, byron 181 knight, tori 82, 181 knight, thomas 181 kniphfer, janet 130. 195 kniphfer, patricia 181 kolb, robert 130, 166 kraft, Harold 115, 131, 174, 181 kremer, mary 98. 100, 107, 147, 214. 215 labarbera, john 102. 147 lacount, cindy 82 lacy, torrey lamson, david 166 lamson, francis 60, 195 lane, joseph 165 lane, lori 107 lang, sandra 195 lamer, amie 195 lanier, donald 166 lanier, drew 166 lamer, patricia 195 lark, beverly 128, 147 latham. susan 113, 116, 147 laurel, yvonne 166 laurey. gcraldine 166 lavely, myron 195 lavin, celia 116 lawhon, Jeffrey lawhon, jon 166 lawson, jeff 60, 67, 166, 195 lawson, linda 126, 147 lawson. sieve 60, 181 lawton, brenda leaf, harry 58, 122, 131, 147 leaf, katherine 116, 181 lebey. naomi 33, 47 Ice. alisa 126, 147 lee. anthony 181 lee. danny 147 lee. dena 108, 148 Ice, donald lee. edwm 195 lee. larry 148 lee, lorretta 181 lee, mervm 166, 181 lee, robert lee. sheila 113, 148 lee, wanda 195 leech, michelle 167 lemay, denise 167 lemay, leonard 43, 47, 122 tester, eugema 181 levy, minam 86 lewis, acy 148 lewis, bobby 18, 47 lewis, danny 181 lewis, greg 54 lewis, janet 195 lewis, pam 195 lewis, priscilla 167 lewis, renette 167 lewis, sheila 181 lewis, Stephen 181 lewis, Steven 167 lexie, catherleen 195 lexie, mildred 167 lightfoot. thomas 195 limber, gregg 148 linder. greg linder. theodore lindsey, gregory 167 lipsey. bermta 116, 128, 174, 181 lipsey, tern 86, 87. 89, 94. 113, 140 loadholt, andrea 195 loadholt, diane 128, 167 loadholt. dottie 116 loadholt, frank 148 loadholt, michael 181 lockhart, gregory 148 loizakes, michael long, larry 181 long, russell long, victor 56. 148 lonon. Harold 167 loper, robert 1% lott, irma 128, 148 louder, alicia 196 louder, terry 167 loury, eunice love, tyrone 148 lowery, pamela 1% lowery. geraldme lowrey, jacqueline 181 lucas, freddie 181 lucas. |udy 1% lucas, martha 113, 148 luten, bernard 167, 196 luten, brenda 181 luten, deborah 110, 148 luten, jewel 181 lynch, Stephen 132, 148 lyon, angle 149 m mack, beatrice 196 mack, edward 149. 167 mack, tames 1% mack, karen mack, lynn 196 mac on. carey 1% macon, |ulia 110, 149 magnani, donna 149 mahany, Christopher 1% mahany, ghia 182 mahany, james 60. 63, 149 mahany, kimberly 167 maiden, sheilia 1% mainer, |ulius 1% mallory, mildred 21, 47 markesteyn, jerald 1% markestevn, jill 167 marshall, |oyce 128, 149, 1% martin, carolyn 149 martin, debbie martin, tames 60, 63, 149 martin, tohnny martin, michael 1% martin, robert 182 martin, walker 108. 109, 122, 149 martin, william 182 martinez, ricardo 1% mason, kelvm 182 mason, linda 1% mason, patricia 182 massey. adell 1% massey, gerald massey, prentice mattair, lynne 167 matthews, arthur 116, 149 maulden. michael 126, 149 mayes. karen 167 mayes, kenneth 182 mayo, leslie 149 mayo, todd 182 mccauley, david 1% mcclendon. alfonzo 67, 167 mcclendon, joyce 182 mcclendon, peter 60 mcclendon, roy 60. 63, 167 253 mcclendon, t ho mas 60, 63, 149 morris, karen 197 perry, theresa 152 mccollum. john 104, 196 morris, robbie 109. 169 phillips, latrelle 47, 106, 123 mccombs, hsa 1% morris, sharon 197 picket!, jacquelyn mccorkte. debra 82 morn son, loma pierce, benjamin S3, 198 mccoy, alene 124, 196 morrison, theresa 169 pierce, michael me coy, bradley 196 morse, randy pilcher, julie 183 mccoy, kimberfy 167 mosely, brian 54, 55 pilcher, Iinda 199 mccoy, timothy 76, 182 moss, willie piner, daryl 97, 102, 107, 152 mccravy, mark 182 mote, paula 182 pinkston, carl mccutchen, richard 167 moultrie. olivia 197 pmkston, eugene mceachem, melanie 1% mungin, will 108. 109 pittman, theresa 110, 152 mceachecn, phil murphy, maureen 97, 102, 104, 160, 169 polite, helene 116, 121, 169 mceachem, william murray, andrea 130, 131,182 polite, evelyn 47 mcelhaney, karen 182 murray, george 169 pope, charlanne 169 megert, treddie murray, james porter, irma 126, 152 nKgirt, gregg 182 murray, patricia 130, 150 porter, sarah 198 mcgirt, toby 182 murray, randy 131 porzio. Charles 183 meguire, william 168 murray, ronald 130, 169, 197 potter, james 198 mckiver, Iinda 182 murray. shonia 151 potts, robert mckiver, sheila 110, 149 murrell, john 169 powell, richard 33, 47 mclaughlm, {ustm 126, 150 mushtare, wilkam 169 powers, john 198 mdean, kendall 182 poythress, donald 126, 152 mciendon, daniel 168 n pray, karen 196 mcmanus, jeffery 182 preetonous, Virginia 17. 47 mehlhorn, terry 18, 24, 47 naska, meitssa 182 price, donald mehlhorn, thsha 1% nease. deborah 169 price, glen 56, 57, 169 mehlhorn, tina 73, 74, 75, 123, 150 neher, sally 86, 89. 97. 104. 151 price, michael mell. jane 18, 47 nesbiti, rosa 197 priester, ricky 102, 169 men on, sushi 168 nesmith, lesha 182 primes, renee 169 mendth, donna 150 nesmith, patrick 197 primes, taundra 183 merritt, jackie 116 nettles, debra 182 prouse, kathryn 183 merritt, robert 1% nettles, eric 197 pryor, anthony 198 mickell. ashbury 182 newsome, michael 197 puder, anne mike, edward 168 newton, james 197 pugh, john 169 mike, pamela 168 nieuwstraten, george 95, 182 pugh, katie mikell. brenda 150 nobles, donna pugh, michelle 198 miles, beverfy nor man mark 197 pughsley. peter miles, celia nor man, michael 182 milledge, evonne 196 milledge. johnnie 128, 168 nunnally, herman 22, 47 q miller, errol 112,150 o quante, bill 152 miller, fredenck 168 quarterman, janice 198 miller, gwendolyn 150 obrien, maureen 102, 123, 169 quarterman, jerome 198 miller, john ISO oconner, an drew 197 quarterman. sharon 116 miller, Iinda 197 oblesby, edward 47 quarterman, yvonne 169 miller, lisa 1% ogletree, james 132, 197 miller, mary 150 ogletree, chip 122, 131, 132, 151 r miller, michael 197 olsen, eric 56, 132, 151 millikan, margie 47 olsen, larry 182 rackley. james 111, 198 mills, roger 16, 47 ondriezek, keith 131,151 rahal, julie mills, pam 113,168 ondriezek, mark 54, 151 rahn. spencer 169 milton, annette 150 ondriezek, mark 169 ralston, julie 131, 196 mims, pamela oneil, norah 33, 47 ralston, mark 82, 83. 102,132, mincey. dennis otto. bUke 151 ramsey. valene 169 mincey. t ho mas 197 overacker, edward 197 randall, anthony mincy. sandra 107 owens, beniamm 151 randall. carl 183 minchew, joe 60. 197 owens, craig 60, 63, 151 rawlinson. chuck 152 mmnick, cynthia 150 owens, etta 197 ray, diane mintz, alison 122, 168 owens. spurgeon ray, heidi 198 mitchell, curtis 69 owens, terne 60, 116, 169 rahal, tommy 56 mitchell, daniel 122, 168 owens. terre 74 ready, jeanette 47, 120 mitchell, eric 130. 168 reagan. ronald 83. 92. 102,104. mitchell, glennis 116,128, 168 P redd, debbie mitchell, Jennifer 197 redd, jimmy 198 mitchell. kathi 112, 121 padgett. kathy 151 reed, carol mitchell, kevm page, amanda reed, dennis 198 mitchell, annette 47, 124 page, barbara 197 reed, doughs 198 mitchell, ronald 82 page, pamela 151 reed, john mitchell, rosalind 182 page, tommy 197 reed, keelie 182 mix on, linwood paige, james 169 reed, rocky 54, 55 mixon, sherri 197 paige, tina 198 reeves, henry mob ley. carolyn 168 palmer, brian 182 reid, Charles 198 mobley, sharon palmer, kathy 116, 182 reid. liz 113, 152 mobley. warnell 168 palmer, kirk 198 renfroe, tony mock, jodi 182 parker, scotty 83, 111, 122, 132, 198 reynolds, arthenia mongin, will 168 parks, paula reynolds. Charles moody, lamar 76, 182 parris, audrey 116, 128, 136, 151 reynolds. glenda 198 moody, sandra 197 parnsh, christme 182 reynolds. tawrance moody, vicky 182 parrish, demse 182 reynolds. rosa 153 mooney. chris 168 parnsh, jacquekne reynolds, terri 169 moore. john 197 parnsh, lisa 130, 151 reynolds, vie 183 moore. juanita 128,150 passmore, Catherine 73, 111, 116, 169 reynolds, vickey 124, 125, 183 moore, kevin 197 passmore, gwendolyn 130, 183 rhames, abraham 198 moore, leith 123, 168 patterson. david 116, 152 rhodes, anthony 198 moore, michael 150 patterson. donna 198 rhodes. lynda 120, 121, 169 moore, terry 126. 169 patton, rodney 60, 67, 196 rhodes, timothy 60. 63, 1S3 morgan, billy patton, rowena 152 rice, debbie 82 morgan, daniel 197 paul son, john 183 richard. corn 169 morgan, gerald 197 paulson, michael 152 richard, verme 153 morgan, |erry 111 peacock, hunter 198 richard, |erome 60, 67, 198 morgan, karen 116, 150 peacock, sarah 169 richards, louise 111, 169 morgan, louie 111, 182 pender, gail 198 richards, ray 183 morgan, tami 182 pender, nancy 152 richards. roy 183 morgan, tract 168 pen ton, aMen 60. 67, 182 richardson, |acquelyn 199 richardson. les 183 ricks, henry 153 nddle, rueben 199 robbtns. calvm robbins. charlesett 199 robbins. gregory roberts. jacquefyn 10b. 110. 115. 121. 123. 130 robem, lonme 153 roberls, roy roberts. tonya 199 roberts. william 183 robertson, jane 47 robmson, david robmson, glenn 199 robinson, dons 48 robmson, patricia 56. 57, 153 roebuck, shirley 48 rogers, daniel rogers. shirley 48 ronal. phillip 183 rose, elizabeth 199 rosenbaum, joe 169 roundtree. anna rousakis, paul 108, 109, 170 rovolis, william rowland. jeff 170 royal, deidre 128, 170 royal, phillip rust, |ulie 116. 199 rust, larry 199 ruth, arlene 199 ruth, barbara 153 rutledge. demse 117, 126. 127, 153 ryals, karen 183 ryan, al 111, 131, 133, 199 ryan, Catherine 133, 170 ryan, Joseph ryder, robert 111, 183 s salter, ava 111, 199 salter, chris 56. 97, 104. 106. 153, 155 salter, martlyn 199 sampson. gerald sampson, gwendolyn 183 sampson. iackie 121, 126, 153 sampson. Iinda 183 sampson, rufus 153 sams, lions 170 sancomb. kate 199 sancomb. sara sancomb. will 183 sanders. |udy sanders, glenda 153, 170 sanders, tia 199 sanders, cheryl 199 sandlin. angela 153 sapp, Stanley 183 sapp, Stephen 183 sasser. debra 199 sasser. lames 153 savage, timothy 76. 199 saxon. |oe 60. 67, 199 Schofield, larry 199 schofl, debra 199 schomburg. iohn 170 schomburg, pamela 199 schwa 2. george 199 scott, andrma scott, ann 183, 199 scott, cynthia 183 scott, diane 183 scott, elizabeth scott. everett 153 scott, |anet 199 scott. Ion 199 scott, ruby scott, susan seabram, james 199 seabram, Iinda 12 seckmger. lenora 199 seckmger. robin seckinger, alison seckmger. mark 183 seckinger. marian 48, 112 selbo, cynthia 116, 133, 153 sell, michelle 153 seward. gail 116 shank, suzanne 82 sharpe. ashby Sharpe, gerald S4, 69, 71. 83, 84, 102, 153, 157 sharpley. pamela 184 shearouse, donald 153 254 GENERAL INDEX shearouse. tom 48, 126,127 shearouse. rita 170 shearouse, thomas 199 Sheffield. patricia 199 sheley, richard 200 shHIman. james 170 shellman, patricia 200 shephard. gary 41, 48, 54, 55 shernoff. elise 16, 48 shiggs, calvin 170, 200 shiver, nancy 200 showalter, greg 53, 184 shuler, sandra 153 shuman. Charles 131, 200 shuman. cheryl 111, 170 shuman. yolanda 128, 170 shurling, Constance 170 siefterman, carolyn 30, 48 sikes. douglas 170 sikes. mane 130. 200 sikes, mark 131, 200 sikes, wayne silas, dave 154 silas, |ohn 126, 154 silas, susan 170 silva, david 184 simmons. amelia 200 simmons. elaine 154 simmons, esther 184 simmons. gwendolyn 170 simmons, herbert 116, 170 simmons. kenneth 184 simmons, rosalyn 184 simmons, rose 154 simmons, tonya 200 Simon, lacquelme 184 Simpson, lynn 170 simpson, ronald sims, carol 171, 200 Sims, freddie mae 74, 200 Sims, ginny 56. 97. 10� , 105, 160. 172 sims. |oey 184 sims, Joyce 200 sims, laura sims, nancy sims, russell 154 Sinclair. Ired 184 singleton, alpine 115, 200 singleton, angela 184 singleton, barbara 200 singleton, Chester 154 singleton, cynthia 200 singleton, herbert 200 sinkus, mr. benjamin 44, 48 slotin, nancy 48, 98 «malls, anthony 69, 171 smalls, calvm 184 smalls, eric 200 smalls, frederick 184 smalls, jefiery 94 smalls, louis 154 smalls, michael smalls, tyrone 171 Smallwood, diana 126, 154 smalfwood. lynda smart, deborah 82 smart, jackie 200 smart, regmald 154 smith, alethia 120, 121, 154 smith, anna 184 smith, betty 200 smith, bobby 131, 184 smith, darryl 130. 131, 132, 154 smith, daryl 200 smith, gail 154 smith, gregory 200 smith, harvey 171 smith, jack 60, 63, 154 smith, tacquplyn 184 smith, Jennifer smith, |ulia 116 smith, kenneth smith, Ieslid171 smith, ann 48 smith, michael 200 smith, novi 107, 184 smith, pam smith, patti smith, robert smith, robyn 116, 184 smith, ronme 76, 184 smith, theresa smith, thomas smith,Valencia 171 smith, valerie 107, 174, 184 smith, viola 74, 74, 111, 133. 160, 171 smith, wayne 184 smith, william 184 smitherman, patrick solomon. elsie 154 solomons, jim 171 sowell, beth 111, 184 sowel. Charles 126. 127, 1SS sowell, madalyn spaulding, Charles 200 spaulding, john 171 spear, james 12. 14. 15. 25. 48 speights, patricia speller, alien 122, 171 Spellman, leroy 60, 63. 155 spellman, sonya 73 spencer, keith 200 spomer, alexandra 200 spomer, suzanne 155 sponseller, Christina 155 spradlmg, laura 122, 171 sprinkle, danny 60. 67, 200 stacy, janet 113, 155 stacy, mark 171 Stanford, arlene 171 Stanton, brucc 155 stanton, philip Starr, larry 184 starr, regmald 201 steed, dorothy 184 steed, janet 184 Steele, angela 120. 121, 171 Steele, gregory 201 Steele, joan 116, 117, 144 steele, john Stephens, carla 201 Stephens, sanford 172 Stephenson, cynthia 184 Stephenson, karen 74 Stephenson, michael 60. 172 stevens, carla 112 stevens, nancy 25 stevens, greg 63 stevens, ronald 172 stevens, waiter 54, 155 Stewart, darlene 172 Stewart, doug 131 Stewart, john Stewart. |udy 201 Stewart, mavis 120, 121, 172 Stewart, michael Stewart, richard 201 Stewart, timothy 155 stone, dudley 201 stone, george 172 stone, ronald 201 stone, sandra 201 stone, william stone, william 155 stoney, tonia 201 straughn. neal 54, 116, 172 Strickland, alberta 201 Strickland, dottie 201 Strickland, kevin 123, 172 Strickland, sondra strippy. |ean 172 strock. joey 48 Stuart, douglas 201 stumpf, don 184 sturgess, mary 111, 201 stiles, shannon 126, 127, 155 sullivin, cynthia 107, 185 sullivan, robert 60, 111, 184 Switzer. Caroline 56 tayfor, Christy 82, 83, 94, 98. 100, 104, 105, 106, 156, 158 tayfor. george taylor, joann 172 tayfor. karen 185 tayfor. maxine 156 tayfor. melvm 201 taylor. robbie 185 taylor. ronnie 172 taylor, shellie 108, 113, 156 taylor. Steve 185 taylor, yolonda league, nelson telfair, harry thacker. Hi a beth 156 thackston, bitsey 133 thackston. ruby 156 thaggard. theresa 113 thomas. deborah 115, 201 thomas. mennette 172 thomas, michael 201 thompson, betty 110, 156 thompson, beverly 201 thompson, carla 112, 124, 125, 185 thompson, cathy 201 thompson, dezita 201 thompson, dianne 201 thompson, joey 185 thompson, lana thompson. lawrence 60, 172 thompson. lynne 82, 111, 133, 160, 172 thompson, teresa 74, 75. 136, 156 thompson, timothy 58. 122, 201 thompson, timothy 156 thompson, tina thompson, william thompson, willie 201 thompson, wynn 201 thornburg, |eff 131, 201 thrift, earlene thrower, darlene thrower, eddie 201 thurlow, pamela 201 tillman. deborah 156 tilton, teresa todd. keith 201 tolbert. carolyn 126, 156 tolbert. diane 172 tolbert. dora 185 tolbert, ella 201 tolbert, gloria tolbert, roberi trammHI, kimberly 116, 119, 185 tremble, diana 172 trussell. penny 122, 156 tucker, thomas 172 tuten, donald 202 tuten, katie 116, 185 twiggs, curtis tyson, dorothea 86 u ubHe. katherine 185 ulmer. tono 60, 63, 156 usry, earl 185 v vaigneur, jamce 202 vaquer, mark 130 vindall, bonme 110, 116 vogler, carol 202 von waldner, john 156 von waldner. patrick 202 w t taggart. teddy 201 taggart, terry 155 takat, john tate, robert 201 late, susan 124, 125, 201 tate, winnie tatum, dean 201 taylor, ben 201 tayfor. beverly 201 tayfor, bobby 126, 172 tayfor, bruce 56, 57, 108. 109, 155 tayfor, chantay 201 tayfor, charlene taylor. charbe 172, 185 waddHI, terrence 76, 185 waine. deborah 156 walden, mark 156 walker, darnell walker, lisa walker, ricky walker, willie 60, 106, 156 wall, larry 185 Wallace, greg 185 Wallace, rodney 60. 106, 172 Wallace, roland 53. 60 walling, jimmy 185 walls, larry 76 walls, linda waiter, kimberly 202 waiter, pamela 123, 172 waiters, kathy 185 wait on, tylvia 113, 156 ward, demmie 86, 110, 113, 156 ward, donald 202 ward, henry ward, sheryl 202 warner. brenda warnock, gregory 202 warren. Joseph 109, 126. 157 Washington, brenda 110, 113, 157 Washington, charlene Washington, floyd Washington, george Washington, johnnie Washington, I eo nardo 185 Washington, linda 185 Washington, lisa 185 Washington, patncia 110, 157 Washington, wanda 172 wasson. ricky 185 water, david 131, 172 waters, james 131, 132, 157 watkins. larry 186 watkins, rufus 186 watson, ginny 98, 100, 101, 110, 113, 123, 157 weathers, angela 202 weathers, david 186 weathers, john weathers. Stephen webster. herbert webster, Joseph 186 webster. theresa welcome, mary weigel, Clarissa 48. 102 wendell, william wernersson, hakan 60, 63. 64. 109, 123, 1S7 wertz, kathy 130, 202 wesley, anthony 202 wesley. patricia 186 west, deborah 11, 173 west, diane 202 west, donme 109, 173 west berry, derrell whalley. john 202 whatley, terry 116, 186 white, alisha 202 white, andrea 173 white, margaret 157 white, randy white, ricky 202 white, timothy 173 whittier. tina 126, 157 wilcher, juba 48. 120 wiggins, beverly 202 wiggins, ricky 173 wilch. margaret 116 wilder, samuH 173 wilders. monnie 186 wiles, pat 116 wiles, paula 202 wilkerson. core 186 wilkerson, carletha 34, 48 wilkerson, Stephen 60. 63,157 wilkes. brenda 173 wilkes, cathy 173 wilkie, jodie 157 williams, alien williams, andrea 74, 116, 186 williams, bart 202 williams, bernard 60, 67 williams, billy williams, bobby 60. 186 williams, brucy 186 williams, carl 173 williams, clarence 118, 126, 157 williams. Cleveland 76, 202 wilbams. dean 157 wilbams, deidra williams. dHores 202 wilbams. dona 202 williams, ella 186 williams, gloria williams, henry 158 williams, jackie 158 williams. |ackson 186 williams, tames 202 williams, janet 110, 158 wilbams, john 202 williams, iohnnie 173 wilbams. kenneth 186 wilbams. lanetta 186 williams, leon Williams, |ern 48. 129 255 williams, mar gar et 186 wilson. earline 203 wright, andrew young, dmton williams, mark 202 Wilson, elizabeth 203 wnght. arvenia young, eugema 173 williams, michael 54, 173 wilson, ida wright, earl 203 young, eugema 116, 121, 173 williams, mkhclle 113, 158 wilson. james wright. lacqudme 128, 173 young, lovelace 60 williams, minnie wilson, ronald 60, 67, 203 wright. kathy 122, 159 young, sherwood 60. 203 williams, paula 203 wilson, rosemary 186 wright, lance 187 youngener. manon 173 williams, renae 203 wilson, vera 186 wright, tavern younger, mtchelle 130, 187 williams, ricky 173 winbush. eric 60. 63. 158 wright, mae 187 yun, inthol 203 williams, ronnie 60, 63, 69. 158 wingster. alphon o wright, mark 187 yun, nam 60, 67, 173 williams, ruby wingster, cynthia wright, theresa 34, 48. 112, 136 williams, susan 203 wingster. henry 187 wright. sheila 187 l williams, tail winters, roderkk 60, 67, 187 wright. loni williams, terry 116 witendorf. lauri 187 wynn, demse 159 adarh, Stephen 203 williams, therese 74, 173 woitolk, anthony 203 wynn. donnas 203 zealy. angela 114, 115, 173 williams, timothy 60. 65, 158 wolling. james 1.30, 132 zealy, clarence williams, tyrone 158 wommack, sharon 82, 100. 101, 106, 187 y zeigler, cathryn 159 williams, vanessa woo. ricky 108. 109, 126, 127, 159 zeigler. donald Williamson, veronica 126, 158 wood, Irazier 187 yocco, karen 159 zeigler, keith 173 willis, charles 126, 158 woodberry, jimmie 203 yocco. michael 109, 159 zeigler. olis 203 willis, |anice 116, 186 wood berry, raymond 173 young, anganette 11, 120, 121. 173 Wilson, curtis 203 woth, michael 187 young, carl