Jenkins High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Savannah, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1979 volume:

SEQUOYAH 1979 VOLUME TWENTY-ONE HERSHEL V. JENKINS 1800 EAST DERENNE AVENUE SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 1978-79 SEQUOYAH STAFF Sharon Wommack............Editor-in-chief Wallace Hayes..............................................Advisor Mrs. Josephine Amari ......................................Advisor Mary Louise Clements..............................Business Manager Kim Blackston..............................................Classes Editor Traci Jones...................Academics and Administration Editor Kathy Walters.....................Clubs and Student Life Editor Kim Anderson....................................... Sports Editor Junior Staffers Patricia Ash Glenda Baugh Kim Blackston Lisa Bell Randy Brannen Anita Count Janet Holland Bobby Sullivan Carla Thompson Donald Tuten Photographers Chuck Brown Louie Morgan Scotty Parker 2 ABOVE: Friends are never far away at HVJ. UPPER: A pie in the face is worth two in the hand. CONTENTS ACADEMICS AND ADMINISTRATION......................10 STUDENT LIFE......................................50 CLUBS . ..........................................74 SPORTS...........................................120 Spring Sports....................................122 Fall and Winter Sports...........................130 CLASSES .........................................144 COMMUNITY........................................204 Ads .............................................206 Staff Index......................................220 Senior Index ....................................223 General Index....................................230 3 UPPER: I'll shoot first and ask questions later I ABOVE: HVJ for sale? ABOVE RIGHT: There is always someone to talk to. A FRIEND IS ALWAYS NEAR 5 All mankind is of one author, and is one volume: when one man dies, one chapter is not torn out of the book, but translated into a better language; and every chapter must be so translated. God employs several translators; some pieces are translated by age, some by sickness, some by war, some by justice; but God's hand is in every translation, and his hand shall bind up our scattered leaves again for that library where every book shall lie open to one another . . . No man is an island entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main . . . John Donne Meditation 17 UPPER: If you want to find out the answers, ask the questions. ABOVE: Crowds have more fun. 6 NO MAN IS AN ISLAND John Donne's words, No man is an island, ring especially true in today's world. Though life may seem mechanized and impersonal, we must all realize that we cannot spend our lives isolated from one another. Each individual is a part of the whole, the continent. Hopefully, this volume of the SEQUOYAH will help us recall the closeness in which we lived — and should continue to live — with one another. Our years at HVJ should teach us to appreciate the strength and importance of the people with whom we associate. During our high school years, and indeed throughout our lives, we enjoy exciting and happy times. We meet new friends as we lose old ones; we endure emotional crises as we discover new adventures; and we experience new aspects of life, both pleasant and unpleasant. These phases of life cannot continue without each member of the human race caring and sharing with one another. As this book recalls the year, each person should see the importance in keeping in touch with the others around him. UPPER: A bond that can never be broken. ABOVE: Arm wrestling - a new P.E. class? ABOVE RIGHT: Friends are for keeps. 1 ACADEMICS AND ADMINISTRATION 11 MR. CROSBY'S WORLD UPPER: The honorable Woodrow Crosby, Junior ABOVE: Mr. Crosby demonstrates one of his many talents. RIGHT: Football fans include a spirited Woodrow Crosby. 12 PRINCIPAL A WORD FROM THE CHIEF The '79 edition of the SEQUOYAH is not just a calendar of the year's activities and events at HVJ, but it is also a continuing prophecy for the future graduates of our school. Your copy of the SEQUOYAH will serve as a torch to brighten the dim memories of yesterday. It will serve too as a reminder of the often happy times and the sometimes sad days spent at the Home of the Warriors. I am sure Sequoyah, one of the most noble Indians of the South and inventor of the only perfected Indian alphabet, would be proud of the continuing heritage of academic accomplishments that thousands of HVJ graduates have completed, and he would say, Well Done to the continuing life of the Warriors that grace our halls now and will continue to do so in the future. 13 UPPER: Mr. Crosby finds it difficult to make a choice. ABOVE: This is no place to spend your time. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS Assisting Mr. Crosby with discipline and general administration were four important people: Mr. James Spear, Mr. James Jackson, Mr. Earl Berksteiner and Mrs. Kathy O'Neill. Mr. Spear was in charge of the discipline of ninth and eleventh grade students, activities of clubs, fund raising projects, lunchroom patrol and the direction of athletics. Mr. Jackson spent busy days in charge of school busses, distribution of books, field trip arrangements, and after school detention. Mr. Berksteiner dealt mainly with discipline of tenth and twelfth graders, but he enjoyed participating in school activities and working directly with the students. Mrs. Kathy O'Neill worked closely with scheduling, collecting data for the computer, and helping teachers with clerical duties. HVJ would have been dt a loss without the help of these four to keep our school running smoothly. EXTREME UPPER RIGHT: Why did you miss detention for three days? ABOVE RIGHT: get excuses for everything. ABOVE: Coach Spear's favorite pastime. RIGHT: Mrs. O'Neill checks her busy schedule. 14 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF BEHIND THE SCENES Before each official day began, the secretaries and the school treasurer were preparing for the oncoming day. Mrs. Jane Mell was secretary to Mr. Crosby and general office manager. Mrs. Terrie Mehlhorn was census and transcripts coordinator. Mrs. Brenda Sinclair, who was new to the school last year, was assistant treasurer, assistant to the assistant principals and chief clerical aide to data processing. Mr. John Herrington was our school treasurer, and he handled all the financial problems. This highly trained office staff proved not only to the faculty but also to the students that they cared for everyone and everything centered on Jenkins High School. EXTREME UPPER LEFT: Mr. Herrington continues to be a much demanded treasurer. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Mehlhorn seems to be always buried in student transcripts. LEFT: Mrs. Mell always has a cheerful smile. ABOVE: Mrs. Sinclair, the newest of the office staff, fits in well with the HVJ world. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE STAFF 15 ENTHUSIASM, CARE AND UNDERSTANDING The counselors devoted their time to guiding students toward a successful life after graduation. They assisted students in choosing useful classes that were helpful at HVJ and would be in college and in the future. They also assisted students in solving their problems. To help students in choosing their future vocations, they sponsored Rotary Career Day in November. On that day outstanding community people talked to students about their different professions. Mr. Fields was counselor for the ninth grade, Mrs. Hollowell for the tenth and eleventh grades, and Mrs. Preetorious for the twelfth grade. Mrs. Patton was the always efficient and smiling secretary. EXTREME UPPER: Always smiling, Mrs. Preetorious helped assure our seniors of graduation. ABOVE: Mrs. Patton proved again to be invaluable to Jenkins. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Hollowell v s always concerned about each and every student. LEFT: Mr. Fields continued to help the students in every way he could. 16 COUNSELORS AN APPLE A DAY Mrs. B. Verrett was the nurse at Jenkins for the 1978-1979 school year. She enjoyed working with the young people and helping them with their personal problems. The main responsibility of Mrs. Verrett was to plan the best procedure for emergency care of sicknesses and accidents occurring in school. She was in charge of notifying parents and making arrangements for students in case of sudden illness or injury. A daily log was kept on all students coming into the infirmary and students leaving school early. Mrs. Verrett was also in charge of screening procedures for hearing and vision tests. UPPER: Mrs. Verrett verifies a student's note for leaving early. ABOVE: Mrs. Verrett assists an ill student. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Verrett administers the vision test. INFIRMARY 17 NUNNALLY AND CO. Every morning one group of people arrived at school before anyone else. Every afternoon this same group was the last to leave. These people kept our school and grounds clean and did other general maintenance work. They were the custodians and the maids. While the maids were cleaning the windows in the loggia and sweeping the halls, the custodians were seen fixing broken windows or replacing light bulbs. Without this work the physical appearance of our school would have been less than desirable. Mr. Herman Nunnally, head custodian, and his company did a good job of keeping our school in respectable condition. 18 MAINTENANCE FOOD FOR THOUGHT When the 11:30 bell sounded, a large group of people headed for the cafeteria. These people were treated to a choice of three menus for only forty-five cents, including milk. On holidays, special traditional meals were prepared. Turkey and dressing were served at Christmas and Thanksgiving. In honor of Easter, the students were served Easter eggs. The lunchroom staff, headed by Dorothy Kaigler, worked hard to prepare delicious, well-balanced lunches for all the hungry Warriors. This hard work paid off by making the HVJ cafeteria one of the best. UPPER: Students are served a variety of lunches. ABOVE: Students enjoying a typical school lunch. ABOVE RIGHT: A student eagerly receives his lunch. CAFETERIA 19 MEDIA CENTER OFFICE Last year the library had not only numerous books and periodicals but also audio-visual equipment for the use of teachers and students. For the students who were unfamiliar with the facilities, there were two librarians and two clerks to give assistance. Throughout the year many classes, especially the research classes, met in the library for orientation and research studies. During the lunch hour some of the students spent their time reading books, thumbing through magazines, listening to recordings, or viewing film strips. An added bonus for the teachers was the newly established teachers' workroom and lounge located in the library. UPPER: Mr. Powell and Mrs. Adkins decide on materials to be ordered. LEFT: Now, where will find this book? ABOVE: Mrs. Adkins enjoys a quiet moment in her busy day. 20 LIBRARY UPPER: Mrs. Barry is always busy doing something. LEFT: Mrs. Mallory does a bit of hand work. ABOVE: Mrs. Christiansen helps the teachers by running off stencils for tests. 21 PTSA MOVING UP The PTSA, made up of teachers, students and parents, worked together to help further the education of the students. The PTSA held open house every quarter so that the parents could meet the teachers and learn about the subjects that the students were taking. The teachers and the parents tried to work out any conflicts that might be affecting the students' grades. The band and the chorus performed at the PTSA meeting. They put on a Christmas show as a treat to wish everyone a nice holiday. ABOVE: Mr. Crosby telling one of his stories. UPPER: Mr. Dasher cites the PTSA objectives. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Funk was one of the many speakers of the PTSA year. 22 PTSA DEDICATED SUPPORTERS The Adult Boosters showed the Warriors their support again last year. They promoted full cooperation among the club members, the coaches, the school officials and the students participating in sports. The Adult Boosters also sponsored many school activities at HVJ. The Booster club honored the year's athletes in sports banquets held in the fall, winter, and spring. The club awarded trophies and plaques to outstanding participants in each school sport. UPPER: Adult Booster Oub Officers. Dr. Wesley Ball, Bill Williams, Mrs. Joyce Fowler, Gene Mahany, and Mrs. Doris Beebe. ABOVE: Excited sportsmen await the presentation of awards. RIGHT: Coach Spear admires edible table decorations. ADULT BOOSTERS 23 f IT CAN BE EXCITING! ABOVE: Mrs. Ready, how are the grades? UPPER: Mrs. Breedlove stretches a point. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Cross's daily prayer: Please help all these people find out do know what I'm talking about. 24 ENGLISH The great diversity of courses and the highly- qualified instructors in the English Department added life to each student's daily schedule. The v courses included those in grammar and sentence structure, creative writing classes, poems and short stories, and college preparatory classes in research and literature. Many teachers tried to break away from the monotonous routine of teaching strictly from the book. Group studies, projects for self-expression and oral presentations didn't quite take the place of the book, but they added a more relaxed atmosphere which enabled a better student-teacher relationship. Under the guidance of Laura Breedlove, head of the English Department, the English teachers at HVJ made English a greatly appreciated subject. 25 UPPER LEFT: What's so funny. Mrs. Whitney? ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Hayes prepares for another busy day at HVJ. ABOVE: Mrs. Davis awaits the arrival of her students. ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE The actor's art consists of making a disciplined instrument from an undisciplined human being. It is a very complex and absurd art which is only possible thanks to the duality of each individual: His profound being and his identity. It is an art which tears the actor apart since, on one hand, he must develop his power of sensibility to the extreme of hysteria, and on the other hand, he must develop through will power a constant self-control. Jean-Louis Barrault French producer-actor UPPER: Oh, gross! Did you see that? CENTER LEFT: Happiness is sharing a thumb. CENTER RIGHT: A face says it all. ABOVE: United we stand. ABOVE RIGHT: never knew that opening a door was so difficult. 26 DRAMA ...AND THE BEAT GOES ON 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. Mr. Benjamin Sinkus provided a basis to those students who wanted to develop technique and style in playing band instruments. This included playing at many school functions. Mr. Robert Fennell led the chorus classes to near perfection. The students developed talents and skills that could be useful throughout a lifetime. UPPER: The band helps to entertain the fans at the pep rallies. LEFT: Mr. Sinkus, band director, takes his work seriously. ABOVE: Mr. Fennell discusses plans for the upcoming chorus concerts. MUSIC 27 CREATIVE HANDS AT WORK The art classes this past year were in a place where students could go to release the tensions of everyday living. Students were also able to relax and put their imaginations to work. Many dreams became realities, and numerous projects were successful. During the fall quarter Mrs. Susan Starr, artist in residence, taught the art of weaving to Mrs. Friedenberg's classes. In addition to weaving, students experimented with batik, silk screen, tye-dye, mosaic and scrap art. VI ralQnda f art tnfcr UPPER: The art of weaving. ABOVE: Mrs. Starr demonstrates the proper techniques. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Friedenberg checks the work of the students. 28 ART MINDS AT WORK Students in social science classes this past year explored the way people interact with one another. There were many different subjects offered by these departments: American Political Behavior, Sociology, Cultural Anthropology, Psychology, Urban Studies, and even the Future. By means of lecture and class discussion, Mrs. Carletha Gadson, Mrs. Shirley Williams, and Mrs. Gussie Jenkins helped students to understand themselves better. They also helped students to improve their human relationships and to understand the problems of society. SOCIAL SCIENCE 29 USES OF THE PAST Every student at HVJ this past year was required to take social science classes to satisfy state requirements for graduation. Most students found the classes interesting and informative because of the wide variety of subjects offered. The requirements included such courses as World Geography, U.S. History, and World History. Additional social science classes dealing with law, news, and ethnic studies were offered to students interested in contemporary topics. The students studied certain eras of the past to help them understand the present. UPPER RIGHT: Ms. Marsha Flisnick is always on the move. ABOVE: Chairman of the Social Studies Department. Mr. James Dekle, inspires us all. RIGHT: Is Mr. Harris rewriting our laws? 30 SOCIAL SCIENCE The main purpose of the science department was to increase the student's understanding of his natural environment. This was achieved by the techniques and concepts offered by the teachers and the courses taught. There were many courses to choose from, such as chemistry, biology, physics, and physiology, as well as many others. The science department was a vital part of each academic schedule. Students were able to probe and explore many aspects of life in the scientific world. UPPER: Mrs. Farrer takes a break in-between classes. ABOVE: Very interesting. 32 SCIENCE DISCOVERIES ARE THE SOLUTIONS ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Lebey enjoys giving pop quizes. ABOVE: Mr. Kantziper enjoys student discussions. LEFT: Mr. Powell never fails to emphasize a point. 33 a2 b2 =c2= COLLEGE The mathematics department was an important division of Jenkins academic structure. Two years of math was the requirement for graduation, but additional courses were recommended to help with the students' future plans. For students wishing to continue their education, advanced classes in algebra, trigonometry, pre-calculus, and calculus were offered to help in taking college math. The study of basic accounting and business math was essential to students wishing to pursue careers in these areas. Other courses included management math, geometry, and general math. ABOVE: never could keep a straight face while grading tests. ABOVE RIGHT: This doesn't even look like Mr. Crosby's signature! RIGHT: If all else fails, add it on your fingers! 34 MATHEMATICS ABOVE: And this is my personal favorite . . . UPPER RIGHT: Who threw that paper? ABOVE RIGHT: I dare you to come in late again! A STUDY OF CULTURES The foreign language department helped students broaden their knowledge of other cultures. During the spring of 1978, Jenkins installed a language laboratory. The laboratory enabled the teachers to conduct several different programs simultaneously. In addition to the textbooks, students used workbooks and did projects or reports to re-enforce their knowledge. Mrs. Amari, teacher of Latin and French, and Mrs. Gary, teacher of Spanish, supplemented their teaching with field trips to restaurants and historic Savannah. UPPER: Students experiment with the language lab. ABOVE: When Mrs. Amari talks, students listen. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Gary takes time to relax. 36 FOREIGN LANGUAGE FRANCE rn rnmm mmmm mm m mmmm UPPER: An exciting game of French scrabble. ABOVE: Alison Hester concentrates on her Latin studies. LEFT: Vive la France! 37 TRAINING FOR BUSINESS UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Gardner willingly assists her eager students. UPPER RIGHT: This is a typing class, not a literature class. ABOVE: All those numbers can be exhausting. 38 BUSINESS km A variety of business courses were offered last year at HVJ. These courses enabled students to learn the proper business procedures. Among these courses were typing, office machines, record keeping, accounting, and shorthand. Vocational Office Training (VOT) was offered to those students who planned to continue in business careers. The instructors in business classes were Mrs. Helmly, Miss Robertson, Mrs. Hewitt and Mrs. Gardner. Each instructor worked with the students to help them develop and improve their work habits. UPPER LEFT: Miss Robertson tends a helping hand. ABOVE: Mrs. Helmly plans work for her students. LEFT: asdfjkl;. 39 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES IN HOME EC. The Home Economics Department this past year was designed to educate the students for their occupations in homemaking. In today's society it is important to provide the opportunity to develop skills and understanding in assuming the dual role of the homemaker and wage earner. Under the instruction of Mrs. T. Wright and Miss M. Seckinger, the department offered courses in food and nutrition, clothing and textiles, home furnishing, home management, child development and creative stitchery. UPPER RIGHT: Students work together to prepare their recipe file. RIGHT: According to Mrs. Wright, some names are hard to pronounce. ABOVE: Miss Seckinger makes her point. 40 HOME EC. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE The Industrial Arts Department was a place for only the most interested students. The classes offered industry-related projects in order to give the student practical experience for knowledge found in the classroom. The manual craft students were given the task of building an airplane using their own ideas to improve upon their existing plans. The woodworking classes were devoted to constructing a variety of fine furniture pieces. Also offered were electricity and electronics courses for interested students. Each of the Industrial Arts classes provided students with valuable learning experiences. UPPER: Mr. Lemay and Mr. Bush hard at work. ABOVE RIGHT: These two can't seem to find the woodworking lab. ABOVE: I'm afraid the Board of Education will not let you draw that! INDUSTRIAL ARTS 41 A SOUND MIND IN A SOUND BODY UPPER RIGHT: Some students enjoy just etching. UPPER LEFT: Soccer is one of the popular outdoor classes. ABOVE: Chess is one of the many recreational games in which students can participate. 42 PHYSICAL EDUCATION During the 1978-79 school year, students had a variety of courses that were offered to them in the P.E. Department. Among these courses were Softball, Soccer, Football, Baseball, Basketball, and Tennis. The favorites of most students were Gymnastics, Recreational Games and Swimming. These classes generally dealt with the safety, skills, and cooperation of the students. The coaching staff, consisting of Head Coach Robert Herndon, Benjamin Gadson, Bobbie Allen, Joseph Sanfilippo, Mrs. Eliose Glass, and Mrs. Jessie Kenlaw, was one of the best we have ever had. They were skilled, and they indisputably did an excellent job in helping to develop well-rounded students. 43 UPPER: A strong forehand returns the ball. ABOVE RIGHT: A certain form is necessary for successful ping pong. ABOVE: A game of speed and skill. BEHIND THE WHEEL ✓ ’ Many Jenkins students reaped the benefits of the Driver's Education classes. First and most obvious were the skills learned and developed through the excellent driving instructors, Mrs. Gloria Carter and Mr. Charles Larcom. They taught the young drivers rules of the road and safety tips in the classroom during the first half of the course. They took the students on the range and the open road to develop further their skills in the second half. New drivers acquired the knowledge and skills necessary to become safe and defensive drivers. UPPER RIGHT: Students try their skills out on the range. RIGHT: Tammy Speller examines the car before attempting to drive it. ABOVE: Mr. Larcom gives complete instructions to future drivers. 44 DRIVER'S EDUCATION MEETING INDIVIDUAL NEEDS Several special programs were offered last year at HVJ. Mrs. Myrtle Baulkmon and Mrs. Alice Shoff, teachers of the pre-vocational training program (PVT), helped students learn how to find and keep jobs. The SLD program, under the direction of Mrs. Lois Caphton and Mrs. Nancy Merk, gave extra help to students with special learning disabilities. Mrs. Elise Shernoff, the Behavior Disorders teacher, acted as counselor and teacher to her students, helping them with both personal and school problems. Mrs. Annette Holliday, head of the reading program, helped students improve their reading abilities. For academically advanced students, the SEARCH program, coordinated by Ms. Marsha Flisnick, offered accelerated courses in English, Science and Social Studies. ABOVE: Mrs. Merk, Ms. Caphton, and Mrs. Shernoff enjoy a relaxing moment. UPPER: Ms. Shernoff counsels a student. LEFT: Mrs. Baulkmon admires some of her students' work. SPECIAL PROGRAMS 45 Akin, Elsie Amari, Josephine Barry, Zaida Breedlove, Laura Brooks, Gerald Butler, Franklin Bush, Michael Canady, Hulda Caphton, Lois Car lee, Delray Carter, Gloria Christiansen, Lucille Conway. Marie Conyers. Emma Crosby, Woodrow Cross, John Davis, Dwan Dekle, James Dixon, Lola Douglass, B. J. Ebert. Fay Farrer, Constance Fields. Betty Fields, Harold Flisnick, Marsha Friedenberg, Pearl Gadson, Benjamin Gadson, Carletha Gardner, Vernell Gary, Lorayne STAFF DIRECTORY 46 STAFF DIRECTORY Gaskin, Jennette Golson, Hugh Gordon, Elmira Harris, Josh Hayes, Wallace Helmly, Winifred Herndon, Bob Hewitt, Catherine Holliday, Annette Ho!I owe!I, Istalena Hunt, Edward Jackson, James Jackson, Julia Jenkins, Gussie Jenkins, Harry Johnston, Jerry Kaigler, Dorothy Kantziper, Leonard Kenlaw, Jessie LeBey, Naomi Lemay, Leonard McGee. Mary Mehlhom, Terrie Mell. Jane Merk, Nancy Miller, Thomas Oglesby. Edward O'Neill Cathy Patton, Betty Powell, Richard 47 Preetorious, Virginia Ready. Jeannette Robertson, Jane Robinson, Doris Roebuck, Shirley San fHippo, Joesph Seckinger, Marian She rnoli, EUse Shoff, Alice Siefferman, Carolyn Sinclair, Brenda Sinkus, Benjamin Spear, James Strock, Joey Walker, Ida ABOVE: That's a new one on me! ABOVE LEFT: Who. me? 48 STAFF DIRECTORY IN GRATITUDE... Mr. Hershel V. Jenkins, for whom our school was named, remained a faithful benefactor. Before his death, he set up a trust fund from which a set amount of money, to be used for the benefit of students, would be donated to the PTSA each year. Some of the money was used to erect the marquee in front of the school and to buy picnic tables located around the campus. Miss Victoria Jenkins, our benefactor's daughter, takes time out of her busy schedule to stay informed about her father's namesake. Although Miss Jenkins' time is an important contribution, it is not by far the only one. Her generousity provided the band with new pants and accessories and the color guard with new equipment. The majorettes' equipment was another of her donations to the school. Her latest contribution has been a much needed photography lab. Miss Victoria Jenkins has earned the student bodys' gratitude and admiration as she has continued to support the school in the spirit of her father. UPPER: Miss Victoria Jenkins, our benefactress. A BO VE: Miss Jenkins attends many of our school functions, including graduation. ABOVE RIGHT: Time shall teach thee all things. APPRECIATION 49 STUDENT LIFE HOMECOMING 79 The week of November 6 was proclaimed Homecoming Week. There were daily activities for all warriors and squaws. These festivities provided an excellent opportunity for all students to exhibit their Warrior spirit. Lowell Dasher and Margaret Williams were named Mr. and Miss Spirit. The traditional Homecoming game followed the week's events on Saturday evening. At half time, Lisa Jones was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1978-79. The Queen's court consisted of Carla Thompson, Janet Holland, Shelly Kelly, and Cindy Helmly. The loss of the Homecoming game did not put a damper on the Warriors' enthusiasm. This outstanding spirit prevailed on through a dance which followed in the school cafetorium. UPPER: Both beauty and beast are found at HVJ. ABOVE LEFT: f wonder why everyone is staring? ABOVE: Would you like a cookie? 52 HOMECOMING 1978 Homecoming Activities Monday — Warrior Day Tuesday — Squaw Day Wednesday — Character Day Thursday - Little Kid's Day Friday — Red and Gray Day Saturday — Homecoming Game Saturday — Homecoming Dance 53 UPPER: Students display school spirit in a squaw contest. ABOVE: A picture says a thousand words! ABOVE RIGHT: Looka-likes? JONES REIGNS The score at the end of the homecoming game was not a winning one, but our loss was minimized by the Warriors' spirit, enthusiasm, and pride. The traditional crowning of the queen took place at halftime. The Queen and her court were crowned by Mr. Woodrow Crosby who was assisted by Kelly Hagan, Homecoming Queen 1977-78. UPPER LEFT: The scoreboard tells the story. UPPER RIGHT: Lisa Jones reigns as Homecoming Queen for 1978-79. ABOVE: Homecoming Queen candidates await the exciting moment. 54 HOMECOMING UP PE R LEFT: Warriors show school spirit hillbilly style. UPPER RIGHT: Eager spectators await the outcome of the game. ABOVE LEFT: Seniors prepare for homecoming dance. ABOVE RIGHT: Candidates give Lisa Jones their congratulations. 55 UPPER RIGHT: The winner of the Door Decorating Contest — decorations by Mrs. Strock. UPPER LEFT: Do ever feel embarrassed! ABOVE: These three words say it all. CHRISTMAS WEEK 56 CHRISTMAS WEEK t Christmas activities took place the two days before the long Christmas-New Year vacation. The activities were Character Day and Mistletoe Day, sponsored by the Senior class. The Student Council set up and decorated the Christmas tree in the loggia and also sponsored a Door Decorating Contest. Many doors were in the contest, but the winning door was that one of Mrs. Strock. The Chorus gave a delightful concert of beautiful music. The English classes of the first three periods (even Mr. Hayes' classes) were allowed to attend. 57 UPPER: Christmas tree, oh, Christmas tree. . . ABOVE: On, Donder, on, Blitzen. . . ABOVE RIGHT: Even the office crowd joins in the act. TALENT - POISE - BEAUTY On January 17, 1979, the Miss Sequoyah Pageant was held at Wilder Middle School. Each of the six girls in the contest was judged on the qualities of talent, poise, and beauty. Prior to having her talent presentation, each girl answered a situation question and was presented with a rose. Miss Tracey Flanders was chosen as Miss Sequoyah of 1979. As her talent Presentation, she sang and performed Too Many Rings Around Rosie from the musical No. No. Nannette. Miss Esther Simmons, who sang a gospel song, and Miss Kathi Mitchell, who performed a disco-dance, were selected to be in Miss Sequoyah's Court. UPPER: The judges for the Pageant — Mr. Ormonde Lewis, Ms. Angela Matthews, and Mr. Curt Avery. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Woodrow Crosby serves as Master of Ceremonies for the evening. ABOVE RIGHT: The Miss Sequoyah Contestants — Tracey Flanders, Stacy Hooks, Kathi Mitchell, Gwen Passmore, Esther Simmons, and Kathy Walters. LEFT: Lowell Dasher plays for the entertainment of the audience. 59 TRACEY AND HER COURT UPPER LEFT: The Three Finalists. LEFT: Miss Sequoyah Finalist — Esther Simmons. ABOVE: Miss Sequoyah Finalist — Kathi Mitchell. 61 1978-79 OUTSTANDING SENIORS 62 OUTSTANDING SENIORS Outstanding Seniors. Both Pages. First Row: Karen Aaron, Audrey Brinson, Mary Clements, Ben Cowart, Andrea Cruse, Lowell Dasher. Middle Row: Freddie Famble, Victor Fowler, Lisa Jones, Lori Knight, Brenda Luten, Vicki Moody. Third Row: Carla Thompson, Bobby Sullivan, Sharon Wommack. 63 64 RECOGNITION UPPER LEFT: Hugh Golson — President of Chatham Association of Educators. UPPER RIGHT: Kathy Walters — National Teen- Talent Competition for Dramatic Reading. ABOVE: Sharon Worn mack — Local DAR Good Citizen Award. Chatham County Exchange Club Student of the Month. NOTABLES UPPER: Dorothea Tison — Talent Search Upward Bound Representative from Savannah State College. ABOVE: Wallace Hayes - Superintendent's TASK FORCE for Planning. ABOVE RIGHT: Lowell Dasher - STAR Student. The Honors Night, sponsored by the National Honor Society, was held in Jenkins' cafeteria. Awards were given to the highest achievers in each grade level for each academic subject. Trophies for highest grade-point average were awarded: Keith Murlless received the award for the ninth grade; Joe Minchew for the tenth; Daron Kersten for the eleventh; and Fred Edie for the twelfth. Teachers, parents, and students were invited to this event. After the ceremony, a reception was given for the recipients and their guests. UPPER: Ninth grade awards. Front Row: Michael Turner, Butch Krishnamurti, Douglas Richards. Back Row: Willie Lovett, Louis Watson, Donna Hillis. Sharon Ash, Debbie Watkins, Claude Lee. Keith Murlless. ABOVE: Tenth grade awards. Front Row: Greg Warnock, Joe Minchew, Willie Alls, Donald Tuten, Al Ryan. Middle Row: Lavern Frazier, Mary Glover, Andrea Cruse, Joan Gal etta, Debra Sasser, Michele Ivey. Back Row: Ava Salter, Alison Hester. 66 AWARDS YOU CAN COUNT ON THEM UPPER: Eleventh grade. Front Row: Mark Weathers, Lowell Dasher, Jeff McManus, John Takats, Chuck Brown, Ray Richards. Middle Row: Tracy Flanders, Kathy Leaf, Mary dements, Vicky Moody, Carla Thompson, Lisa Jones, Patricia Ash, Michelle Younger, Nannette Carter, Sharon Wommack. Back Row: Carolyn Jackson, Brenda Luten. ABOVE: Twelfth grade. Front Row: John Steele, Ronald Blue, Neil Straughn, Ricky Priester. Middle Row: Karrie Kay, Lynn Thompson, Ralph Forbes, Maureen Murphy, Martha Kilpatrick, Pat Huff. Laura Spradling, Cathy Ryan, Sonja Alston, Viola Smith, Kay Denham. Back Row: Ronnie Murray, Danny Mitchell. JUNIORS HOST SENIORS The graduating class of 1978 was entertained in style by their successors at the Junior-Senior Prom on April 21st in the Civic Center Ballroom. The president of the junior class and his officers, along with representatives from each junior homeroom, raised money for the big event, decorated the ballroom, and painted the scenery for the portrait photographer. The lively dance music was played by the Zodiac band. The chaperons, Mrs. Emma Conyers and Mr. Frank Butler, crowned Cecil Grant and Gwen Passmore Mr. and Miss Junior for their contribution to the fund-raising campaign. UPPER: Pat Aliffi enjoys his seniority. ABOVE LEFT: This is going to be a long night. ABOVE: Let's show these kids how to boogie. 68 JUNIOR-SENIOR The 235 members of the 1978 senior class of Jenkins, clothed in bright red caps and gowns, were graduated at the Civic Center in downtown Savannah on June sixth. The ceremony began with a procession to music played by the Jenkins' band. Greg Harvey gave the first address. A program of songs preceded Cathy Ryan's speech. Mr. Woodrow Crosby, Principal of Jenkins High, introduced the class and Dr. Martha Fay. 1st district school board member, presented the diplomas. As each graduate received his diploma, his picture was taken by a professional photographer. After the benediction the smiling seniors — sometimes tearful — left the auditorium in triumph. UPPER: A proud and honored graduate receives her diploma. ABOVE: All together! RIGHT: My country 'tis of thee ... 70 GRADUATION STEPS TO THE FUTURE 71 UPPER LEFT: Walking into the future. UPPER RIGHT: The graduates make their entrance. ABOVE: The class members bow their heads for a word of prayer. OFF TO THE LAND OF DISNEY On May 12, the 1978 seniors were off to the land ofDisney. Excitement filled the air as everyone looked forward to the Grad Night events. Music, rides, food, new people and places all combined to make the trip a memorable experience. Many schools from all over the United States participated in this salute to graduates. Approximately one hundred seniors and their guests made the trip to Florida. Eleven Jenkins staff members went along as chaperons to keep things running smoothly. The senior journey, however, did not end with Disney World. The Seniors continued their trip to St. Augustine where they toured the historic city. All in all, everyone agreed that Grad Night 1978 was a tremendous success. UPPER: Look out, cause here we come! ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Wright catches forty winks. ABOVE: Hey, Mr. B. your ears are crooked! 72 GRAD NIGHT 73 UPPER: Seniors take a rest at St. Augustine. CENTER: Shopping for the latest in Mickey fashions. ABOVE: Round and round they go! ABOVE RIGHT: The twelfth chaperon. 75 iEL CLUB ESPANOL ES SUPER-ACTIVO! UPPER: Spanish Club. Front Row: Keith Murlless, Ann DeCrescenzo, Kathryn Bon field. Randy Brannen. Janet Holland. Glenda Baugh. Wendy Thompson. Patricia Graham. Second Row: Barbara Stevens. Sharon Floyd. Lori Alexander. Butch Krishnamurti, Donna Blackburn, Rhonda Ard, Judy Garvis. Susan Overacker. Willie Ann Huggins. Cathy Farley. Back Row: Jack Silas. Tom Flaherty, Chimene Longwater. Matt Bailey, Alisha Moore, Debra Mobley, Susan Tate, Cathy Wertz. ABOVE: The word for arm is brazo. 76 SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club was a very active organization of about eighty members. Its purpose was to explore the Spanish-Mexican culture. Some of the group's activities included field trips to visit the ship BARBA NEGRA and to Savannah State College to visit the language laboratory and the new round library. The club held an international party with the French Club and Latin Club and AFS. The highlight of the evening was the breaking to the pihata made by the members of the club. The annual Spanish Club trip was taken in the spring to Six Flags in Atlanta. UPPER: Debra Sasser - Secretary, Sherrie Kinsey — Treasurer, Mrs. Lorayne Gary — Advisor, Anita Count — President, Lowell Dasher — Vice-President. ABOVE: Spanish Club. Front Row: Brenda Gargis, Andrea Cruse, Donna Williams, Anita Count, Karen Aaron, Ava Salter, John Griffin, Jamie Chandler. Second Row: Robyn Smith, Karen Pray, Sherrie Kinsey, Pam Lowrey, Brenda Greenway, Pam Nichols, Debra Sasser, Lowell Dasher, Willie Alls, Beth Brown. Back Row: Linda Greenway, Phillip Cooler, Lorraine Campbell, John Takats. Mike Barker, Scotty Parker, Ricky White, Sheila Maiden, Jan Kniphfer. LEFT: A Jenkins Warrior shoots off his mouth at St. Augustine. 77 VIVE LA FRANCE! The French club, under the leadership of Mrs. Josephine Amari, not only learned the French language but also took a glance at the cultural aspects of France. During the course of the year, there were numerous club activities. At Christmas, the club took part in an international dinner in which the Spanish Club, the Latin Club, and AFS participated. Each organization contributed foods which were typical of various foreign countries. In the spring, the members held a candy sale. The proceeds were used to give a party to the children who were patients at Memorial Medical Center. UPPER: French Oub Officers. Mary Kilpatrick - Treasurer, Zelda Ramirez - Vice-President, Melissa Clanton — President, Mrs. Josephine Amari — Advisor. ABOVE: Front Row: Sheila Treadway, Margie Walker, Brenda Patrick. Second Row: John Potter, Glenda Grindstead, Mary Kilpatrick, Theresa Chandler, Karen Kicklighter, Zelda Ramirez, Mrs. Amari. Back Row: Michelle Ivey, Nanette Carter, Gina Lanier, Judy Nesmith, Melissa Clanton, Scott Latham. 78 FRENCH CLUB QUO VADIS? Quo Vadis? (Where are you going?) was the HVJ Latin club consisting of seven members. The club's name was appropriate as the members set their goal on becoming a strong and active club in the future. Ava Salter served as president, Alison Hester as vice-president, Pam Nichols as secretary- treasurer and Mrs. Josephine Amari as advisor of the organization. The club participated in several activities. They sold candy and had a Christmas party with the Spanish club, the French club, and the AFS. The Latin club worked hard to send one of its members to the meetings of the Junior Classical League. UPPER: Latin Club Officers. Mrs. J. Amari, Ava Salter, Alison Hester. Pam Nichols. ABOVE: Latin Club. Front Row: Ava Salter, Alison Hester, Pam Nichols. Mrs. Amari. Back Row: Joe Minchew, Donna Hillis. Annette Beebe. Frank Gerson. LEFT: Where are you going? LATIN CLUB 79 The Jenkins High Varsity Cheerleaders got off to a very enthusiastic start last year. The squad of thirteen cheerful young ladies and a very loyal advisor, Mrs. Carletha W. Gadson, did all in their ability to promote and uphold school spirit. During the summer, these girls spent many countless hours practicing to be the best. With the help of the Adult Booster Club and the support they received from the student body, they were able to attend a week-long cheerleading camp in Jacksonville, Florida, and a delightful weekend in Disney World. Representing HVJ, they received several superior and excellent ribbons in their effort to succeed to the top. Pep rallies, contests, and many other events were held to boost the spirit of the football team and the student body. CHEERLEADERS OF HVJ UPPER: Mrs. Carletha Gadson, advisor. Varsity Cheerleaders. Center Row: Lisa Bell. Audrey Brinson, Sheila Brown. Above Row: Cindy He mly, Meg He!my, Janet Holland. 80 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS UPPER ROW: Consue la Jones, Shelly Kelly. Second Row: Patricia Kniphfer, Alene McCoy. Above Row: Vicky Moody, Alberta Strickland, Carla Thompson. LEFT: Staight to the top. 81 BOOSTING SPIRIT 82 CHEERLEADERS First Row: Stephanie Blackston - Mascot, Angela Jones — Captain. Second Row: Brenda McCoy, Lisa Lindsey, Kelly Blackston, Wanda Gresham. Third Row: Londa Thompson, Theresa Descrescemo. Diana Lucas, Donna HiIIis. Fourth Row: Theresa Sanders, Beretha Bangs, Carla Hatcher, Karen Leaf. UPPER: Advisors — Mrs. Joey St rock and Mr. B. J. Douglass. ABOVE: JV's famous routine. The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders performed at B-Team football and basketball games. During the third quarter of the Varsity football games, the cheerleaders chanted and encouraged the enthusiastic participation of the crowd. This past year there were thirteen cheerleaders and a mascot. Practice started in the summer and lasted throughout the school year. In order to raise money, the gorup had a candy sale and a bake sale. Advising and encouraging JV Cheerleaders were Mrs. Joey Strock and Mr. B. J. Douglass. The Drill Team, directed by Jerelene Williams, worked continually last year to encourage school spirit among the HVJ students. The club gave enthusiastic support to the Varsity Football team and assisted the Varsity Cheerleaders during games. At half time the team accompanied the band onto the field where they performed their routines superbly. During the Homecoming Game the Drill team, at half time, wore their new suits and white gloves. The team was accompanied by the Majorettes and the Flag Corps. UPPER RIGHT: Drill Team Officers. Denise Aiken — Secretary, Angela Singleton - Sergeant at Arms. Linda Adams — Co-Captain, Muriel Brown - Captain. UPPER LEFT: Drill Team Advisor — Mrs. Jerelene Williams. ABOVE: One of the Drill Team's fantastic routines. 84 DRILL TEAM HANDS DOWN ABOVE: Drill Team. Front Row: Muriel Brown, Zelda Raminez, Joyce McClendon, Linda Adams, Loretta Lee. Second Row: Gloria Ellison, Ramona Cook, Sherrie Bolden, Cariotta Attaway, Michelle Cole. Third Row: Angela Singleton, Kathy Brewer, Shelia Maiden, Angela Johnson, Jan is Willis. Back Row: Charlene Washington, Debbie Watkins, Beth Ryan, Linda Washington, Almarita Crawford. Jackie Pluitt, Sharon Jackson, Denise Aiken, Wanda Herron, Lenora Seckinger. UPPER: Just a little tun makes it all worthwhile. i The Booster Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Jeanette Ready, helped to lift spirit among the HVJ students. The group contributed their time and effort into drumming up Warrior spirit by assisting the Varsity cheerleaders at all Varsity football games. In the Homecoming parade, the group rode in a truck, casting out chants and boosting the Warrior morale. UPPER RIGHT: Booster Advisor - Mrs. Jeanette Ready. ABOVE: Booster Club. Front Row: Nancy Wilson, Vivian Jenkins, Maggieline Samuel, Sandra Jenkins, Loriann Williams, Cynthia Hendrix, Debra Horton. Back Row: Janis Jackson, Kathy Murray, Valerie Carter, Dwana Miles, Rhonda Sams, Linda Mason. 86 BOOSTERS BOOSTING SPIRIT UPPER: Booster Officers. Front Row: Maggieline Samuel - Parliamentarian, Cynthia Hendrix - President. Back Row: Linda Mason — Assistant Secretary, Valerie Carter — Secretary, Loriann Williams - Vice-President. ABOVE: A truckload of spirit. THE WARRIOR BEAT EXTREME UPPER: Woodwinds. Front Row: Karen Aaron. Gwen Passmore. Althea Watson. Michelle Younger. Renee Williams. Stacey Micheal. Marie Sikes. Annette Beebe. Back Row: John Kraft. Jan Kniphfer, Weslyn Ball. Kathy Wertz. Marcell Hatten, Desiree Robbins. CENTER: Bfass. Front Row: Charles Shuman, Jerome Farris. Ricky Daiss, Jerry Gray, Robert Patterson. David Priester. Back Row: Al Ryan. Craig Albright. Tom Whalen, Richard Beacham, Gary Nesbit. Lowell Dasher. Freddie Famble. ABOVE: Drums. Michael Alderman, Vernard Flowers. Matthew Jones. Willie Lovett. Van Davis. Edwin Poncy. Louis Watson, Beth Brown, Ava Salter. 88 BAND The HVJ band had another successful year during 1978-79. Traditionally, the band performed at the pep rallies and at the Warrior football games. During half time, the band created different ''floor shows to entertain the spectators. At the homecoming game, the crowd caught the spirit of the band and applauded excitedly during the half time when the band had a perfect formation to show off its talents. The students of HVJ made an extra effort to show their gratitude to the band during the last week of November designated Band Appreciation Week. UPPER LEFT: The band advisor and instructor - Mr. Benjamin Sinkus. ABOVE LEFT: Assistant Band Major — Freddie Famble. Band Major - Annette Beebe. ABOVE: Color Guard. Donna Parrish, Lynn Jones, Rhonda Shearouse. Debbie Carfrey. LEFT: Majorettes. Sherrie Denmark. Celeste Provence. Annette Beebe. Angie Jones. 89 JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT The Beta Club, a national organization, recognized academically talented students who took part in worthwhile activities for the school and the community. The purpose of the club was to stimulate and to reward high achievement. The club membership consisted of ninth and tenth graders who were invited to join as a result of their scholastic accomplishments. The advisors of the club were Mrs. Virginia Preetorious, Mrs. Istalena Hollowell and Mr. Harold Field - counselors. UPPER: Advisors. First Row: Mrs. Hollowell. Mr. Fields. Mrs. Preetorious. ABOVE: Beta Club. Front Row: Chuck Poythress. Butch Krishnamurti. Matt Bailey. Terry Takats. David Priester, Patricia Hall. Althea Watson. Jeff Harvey. Second Row: Richard Anchors. Kevin Fischer. Greselda Powell, Sharon Ash. Donna Hillis, Caryn EUzey, Chris Thompson, Alice Norboge, Debbie Watkins. Back Row: Antonio Brant, Jack Silas, Willie Lovett. RIGHT: Officers. Butch Krishnamurti — President, Sharon Ash — Vice- President. Caryn Ellzey - Secretary, Willie Lovett - Treasurer. 90 BETA CLUB SERVICE TO ALL The National Honor Society grew in size and increased its activities this past year. There were two formal induction ceremonies and an Honor's Night. The members helped Mrs. O'Neill check bubble sheets, held fund-raising activities, and assisted teachers in any way possible. Many members of the Honor Society represented the school in various community activities, and several participated in the Quiz Bowl. Members also learned the details of parliamentary procedure and practiced them. Ms. Flisnick was the competent advisor to the Honor Society last year. UPPER: NHS Officers. Front Row: Mary Denham - Corresponding Secretary, Sharon Worn mack - President, Alison Hester - Recording Secretary. Second Row: Joe Minchew — Treasurer, Donald Tuten — Vice-President. ABOVE: Ms. Marsha Flisnick - Advisor. ABOVE RIGHT: NHS Members. Front Row: Mary Denham, Sherrie Kinsey, Alison Hester, Joan Galleta. Second Row: Kim Walter, Debra Sasser, Sharon Wommack, Charles Matthews, Michael Turner. Back Row: Keith Mur I less, Donald Tuten, Joe Minchew, Dudley Stone, John Takats, Greg Warnock, Willie Alls, and Michele Ivey. NHS 91 FRIENDSHIPS Although the American Field Service did not host a student this past year, it didn't stop all the fun. The students had to raise money for the domestic short-term exchange to Long Island, New York, this past April. The money-raising projects were a carwash, a Halloween Haunted House, a rummage sale, and a sale of Valentine flowers. The AFS club was headed by Ms. Flisnick. Hopefully, next year the AFS will host an exchange student. UPPER: Lowell Dasher - President, Jimmy Ogletree — Treasurer, Mary Denham —1st Vice President, Ms. Flisnick — Advisor, Mike Barker — 2nd Vice President, Alison Hester — Secretary. ABOVE: First Row: Michelle Younger, Pam Nichols, Mary Denham, Kim Walters, Alison Hester, Janet Holland, Mary Kilpatrick, Alisa Kay. Second Row: Jimmy Ogletree, Cathy Wertz, Annette Beebe, Lowell Dasher, Donald Tuten, Kathryn Bonfield, Elizabeth Rose, Mike Barker, Bonnie Brown, Karl Grotheer, Glenda Baugh, Kim Anderson, Scotty Parker, Ms. Flisnick. RIGHT: I'm sorry. Karl, you don't have to cry about it. 92 AFS AMAZING GRACE A group of vocally talented students organized last year to form the Gospel Chorus. Under the leadership of Miss Lola Dixon, the chorus met twice a week during the lunch hour to rehearse. At the invitation of the Goodwill Baptist Church and of the Evergreen Baptist Church, the group sang a group of songs, including the all-time favorite Amazing Grace. Officers of the group were Kevin Moore — President, Wanda Miles — Vice-President, and Clement Greene — Student Director. I UPPER: Gospel Chorus Officers. Front Row: Errol Roach - Pianist, Kelvin Moore - President. Back Row: Audrey Henry - Assistant Director, Jackie Horton - Secretary, Wanda Mike — Vice-President, Connie Cor field — Assistant Secretary. ABOVE: Gospel Chorus. Front Row: Audrey Henry. Darlene Ward. Debra Garvin, Geraldine Quarterman, Karen Small, Ruby Hall. Michelle Dukes, Cynthia Horton, Miss Lola Dixon — Advisor. Back Row: Donald Frazier, Ida Thompson, Jackie Horton, Errol Roach, James Flowers, Wanda Mike, Connie Corfie d, Bernard Flowers, Alpine Singleton, Kelvin Moore. GOSPEL CHORUS 93 ■ ■ ■ THE ONE AND ONLY The Junior Exchange Club at Jenkins continued as the one and only such club in Chatham County. The club had a few new additions last year, including an advisor. The club also expanded its annual community service to include a project for the school. The project was to repair the student parking lot by filling in holes and constructing a ramp from the street. The money for the projects was raised at the club's toy booth at the Coastal Empire Fair, which was held by the club's sponsor, the National Exchange Club. UPPER: Jr. Exchange Club. Front Row: John Cross, John Powers, Scotty Parker, Jimmy Potter, Richard Anchors. Second Row: Lenny Karpaitas. Tommy Lightfoot, Greg Warnock. Dudley Stone, Phil Kandel, Jim Ogletree. Top Row: Karl Grotheer, Jerome Farris, Ricky Daiss, Mike Barker. ABOVE: Please buy a balloon! RIGHT: Club Officers. Bottom Row: Dudley Stone — Treasurer, John Cross - Advisor. Top Row: Ricky Daiss — Secretary, Scotty Parker - President, Michael Barker — Vice-President. 94 JUNIOR EXCHANGE WHO IS WALDEN PIDDLE? The Walden Piddle Memorial Society was newly formed last year by students wishing to employ their talents for a practical purpose. The club's goal was to stage a program of original skits, basically humorous, but with a touch of the serious. To achieve this end required much work as well as talent. The first and most important task combined both hard work and talent — the writing and editing of the skits. Second, came the raising of money to pay for props, costumes and equipment. The props were organized and the skits were rehearsed in preparation for the big event. Finally the show was successfully produced. UPPER LEFT: Front Row: James Dekle - Extra Baggage. Top Row: Dudley Stone — Imperial Wizard, Michael Barker — Wizard of Vices, Scotty Parker - Embezzler, Kathy Walters — Secretary. UPPER RIGHT: James Neanderthal Dekle — Advisor. ABOVE: The first Walden Piddle Memorial Society: Donald Tuten, Scotty Parker, Dudley Stone, Phillip Kandel, James Dekle, Michael Barker, Lori Knight, John Takats, Kathy Walters, Karl Grotheer, Jim Ogletree, Ava Salter. WALDEN PIDDLE SOCIETY 95 ONE OF A KIND The AIFS, the American Institute for Foreign Study Students, founded in 1964, the world's oldest and largest organization for educational travel was active at HVJ. Participants included teachers as counselors and students from high schools and colleges. The organization provided mini-programs as well as summer-long programs throughout each school year. AIFS students were involved in studying and visiting a foreign area of their choice anywhere in the world. The AIFS offered partial scholarships to both students and counselors. This was the first year that HVJ had an AIFS club. Many interesting activities were expected in the coming years. UPPER: AIFS Officers. Front Row: Julie Berksteiner - Finance Secretary, Core Wilkerson — Chaplain, Michelle Cole — Parliamentarian, Ann Aikens — Activities, Brenda Luten - Ways and Means. Vicky Moody - Publicity. Back Row: Carla Thompson - President, Danny Brown - Vice- President, Lisa Jones - Secretary, Audrey Brinson — Assistant Secretary, Freddie Smalls - Treasurer, Mrs. Rogers — Advisor. ABOVE: AIFS Oub. Front Row: James Frazier, Robert Jenkins, Ramona Cook, Patricia Hammons, Lannetta Williams, Michelle Cole, Vicky Moody, Linda McKiver, Margaret Williams, Loretta Lee, Sharon Mobley, Shirley Ferguson, Carla Stephens. Brenda Luten, Sharon Hardy. Second Row: Aaron Benjamin, Jerry Anderson. Linda Washington, Janet Miller, Andria Williams, Vicky Reynolds, Joyce McLendon, Justina Albright. Gwendolyn Passmore, Sandra Cail, Linda Samson, Glenda Brown, Patricia Speights. Latrel e Bing, Elaine Brown, Muriel Brown, Julie Berksteiner. Audrey Brinson. Mrs. Shirley Rogers. Third Row: Henry Green, Cecil Grant. Rosalind Mitchell, Dona Williams, Ella Williams, Kathi Mitchell, Danny Brown, Freddie Smalls, Alene McCoy. Brenda Lawton, Cynthia Horton, Ann Aikens, Wonnie Hendrix, Core Wilkerson, Carla Thompson, Lisa Jones. 96 AIFS CHECKMATE The Chess Club was set up for those students interested in the intriguing game of chess. Mr. Franklin Butler, the club advisor, and the more experienced players helped the other students improve their skills in the game. The HVJ chess masters participated in seeding tournaments with other Jenkins players, and then they moved on to challenge other schools. In the chess club's second year, the difficult and challenging game of chess was opened up to many new prospective players, several of whom showed potential of masters. UPPER: Mr. Butler — Advisor. ABOVE: Front Row: Frank Cerson, Inchol Yun, Butch Krishnamurti, Tommy Flaherty. Second Row: Dudley Stone — Treasurer-Secretary, Michael Barker — Vice-President, Phillip Kandel - President, Mr. Butler, Kevin Fisher. CHESS CLUB 97 THE KEY The Key Club was a large group of both boys and girls whose intentions were to raise money and work for community improvement. In December of last year, a dance marathon was held to raise money and create interest in the club. Another fund raising project was the collecting of old air-conditioners which were repaired and sold. The club was affiliated with the Kiwanis Club and selected Key Club members attended the weekly meetings. UPPER: Key Club Officers. Front Row: Alisan Powers — Historian, Donna Parrish — Girls' President, Tommy West — Vice-President, Mr. Gerald Brooks — Advisor. Back Row: Lynn Jones - Secretary-Treasurer, At Ryan — Boys' President, Jerome Farris — Secretary. Robin Hart — Vice- President. ABOVE: Is this a marathon or a sleep-in? 98 KEY CLUB I fMfVCF T J MA ATHOMS I mkm wMsfs) gj UPPER: could have danced all night! ABOVE: Key Club. Front Row: Jerry Kicklighter, Tommy West, Rhonda Ard. Robin Hart, Alison Powers, Mark Sikes, Bob Cribbs. Second Row: Jerome Farris, Linda Adams, Linda Turner, Beth Ryan, Lynn Jones, Richard Cowart, Donna Parrish, Debbie Carfrey. Third Row: Scott Muse, Theresa Chandler, Danny Blisset, John Houston, Annette Beebe, Jerry Kaapa, Cathy Wertz, Marianne Miles, Gerald Brooks. Fourth Row: Al Ryan, Linda Moore, Jeff Hendly, Gary Nesbitt, Jamie Chandler, Ricky Daiss, Louis Watson. 99 TAKE IT FROM THE TOP 78 • 79 was the most successful year for Chorus since Bob Fennell came to Jenkins. Last year was Fennell's fourth at HVJ, and the community has seen the Choral Department steadily grow and excell. Presented in this section are shots from 78's smash hit Godspell. Over two thousand people saw and loved this excellent and moving production of the Stephen Schwartz musical. Included also is a review of the play by Brendan Galloway. Christmas week was made more spirited by four Chorus performances of Christmas music; part of which was a spirited disco section of seasonal carols. Chorus also made its annual presentation of music at Johnson Square. December and January brought two trophies home for HVJ. The Chorus production of You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown won first place at the Region 3AAAA One-Act-Play Competition; and fourth place at the State AAAA meet. Bravo, Chorus! BRAVO! Thanks for putting a Chatham County School on the map! Public performances of Charlie Brown were presented March 22, 23, and 24. This year's spring show, presented May 23-26, was the Broadway musical, The Me. The show — with a cast of thousands — was greatly received. Once again. Chorus deserves all the applause it gets. For twenty well-deserving students, the most memorable event of the year was their trip to New York City. The singing Warriors saw six Broadway plays and visited the usual Big Apple sights. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Fennell helps cast with line interpretation. RIGHT: Crucifixion scene at the Wailing Wall. ABOVE: Garbage fight at the top of the play. UPPER FAR RIGHT: A sewer went to sew some seeds. UPPER EXTREME RIGHT: Angels ... Cut it! Now, listen my child. . . but that ain't all! 100 CHORUS I f- V. GODSPELL - ENVY OF THE PROS So special was a Savannah event on April 13, 14, and 15, that you could forget you're seeing, hearing, and sensing it in the confines of a bare gymnasium. It could have been in any school gym but it was in fact at Jenkins High School, and it was the students' spring show. The offering was a production of Godspell. Banish the condescension with which one utters the words high school show. Many an adult experienced company, community or professional, might well have been proud to be part of the action on DeRenne Avenue two weeks ago. For those readers who have been in a deep sleep for the past ten years, let it be repeated that Godspell is a reverent rock version of the Gospel according to St. Matthew. It begins in a light, comic vein, and builds inexorably to its dynamic climax. In the wrong hands, the show's expression of love and emotion could become maudlin to the point of blasphemy. The music, lyrics and book of Stephen Schwartz were in precisely the right hands at Jenkins High School, Savannah, Georgia. Assistance from many dedicated people was evidenced throughout, but the big credit belongs to Bob Fennell, director, musical director, choreographer, costumes and props chief, and general Mr. Everything. Tim Garrett was cast as Jesus. Arthur Hutto was John the Baptist and Judas Iscariot. The disciples, followers, and the multitudes, in turn faithless, faithful, naughty, and better, were portrayed with skill and devotion by Joe Bonaparte, Bedford Davis, Tracey Flanders, Mira Harrison, Kathy Leaf, Annette Matthews, Ginny Sims, and Kim Trammell. The important innovation was the choir of one hundred and fifty mixed voices, composed of the many choruses of Jenkins High School. These voices were played upon as delicately as upon any instruments, and provided a background that was restrained, sometimes muted, never insistent, always disciplined. The sound system was efficient, and the lighting well-used, imparting a sense of little theatre intimacy to the cavernous hall. The orchestra, remember the orchestra! At the keyboard, Sanford Cohen abetted by Bob Fennell (!), accoustic and electric guitar, David Patterson, electric bass guitar, Gary Hamaker, drums and percussion, Conrad Clements and Johnny Tabakian, and on the trumpet Mike Ward. A trifle loud, perhaps, now and again, but the youngsters love loud, the show's theme is love, and surely the good Lord wouldn't mind? The choreography was clean-cut, clear, unpretentious, and beautifully executed. Every movement throughout the show seemed orchestrated. Costumes were bright, gaudy, colorful, garish, unmatching, and triumphantly flaunted, straight out of Grandmas's attic ragbag. Make-up was clownlike, to match. Godspell has no lead roles, as such, unless it be Jesus, gently or resonantly sung, perceptively acted, by Garrett. An eleventh-hour replacement in this role, Garrett was not line perfect, but he handled the occasional fluff with cheerful, accepting calm of the believer. The true test of director and company, in terms of artistic discipline and control, comes in the second act, with the acute grief of the trial and crucifixion, and the outpouring of sorrow and hope of resurrection. True tears were shed and real feelings emerged, but Bob Fennell's company of nearly two hundred actors and singers never came unglued. Here was professionalism exhibited by a high school company, a true community of effort — a real communion. BRENDAN GALLOWAY Arts Critic SAVANNAH JOURNAL RECORD 101 YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN 102 CHORUS UPPER LEFT: Your a good chorus, HVJ. UPPER: Charlie Brown sees the little red-haired girl at the baseball game. LEFT: Lucy gives CB a hard time. ABOVE: Now Linus, want you to take a good look at Charlie Brown's face. RIGHT: The Doctor's in. ABOVE: Taping CB at Oat and island. ABOVE RIGHT: Lisa, Kelly, and Lenora rehearse for Christmas show. UPPER: Mixed Chorus. Front Row: Cecelia Wiggins, Janice Vaigneur, Carla Hatcher, Alberta Strickland, Muriel Brown, Sherry Bolden, Brenda Coleman, Karen Aaron. Second Row: Amie Lanier, Caroline Glover, Carla Stephens, Rita Go wen, Darlene Haynes, Consuella Jones, Wanda Godfrey, Patricia Speights, Gina Lanier, Angela Johnson, Tammie Campbell. Third Row: Beth Richardson, Christina Geary, Deborah Horton, Jan is Jackson, Glenda Brown, Sandra Jenkins, Linda Ferguson, Letha McCombs, Jackie Richards, Jeannie Hart, Kathy Palmer, Lisa Lindsey, Sherry Johnson. Fourth Row: Wanda Herron, Linda Mason, Sarah Tucker, Patricia Sheffield, Linda Adams. Patricia Hammons. Almarita Crawford, Tia Sanders, Betty Smith, Stephanie Johnson, Tina Paige, Tonya Simmons, Duana Miles, Linda Washington. Fifth Row: Henry Green, Bobby Walton, Bob Langley, Lovelace Young, Broderick Cleveland. Ernest Smith, Joey Saxon, Chris Williams, Erro I Roach, Eric Smalls, Chauncey Jones, Alpine Singleton, Joe DeCrescenzo. 103 ADVANCED GIRLS' ENSEMBLE UPPER LEFT: Alison and Kim enjoy Advanced Girls' Ensemble. UPPER: Advanced Girls' Ensemble Officers. Linda Pilcher - President, Lisa Jones — Vice-President, Mary Clements — Treasurer. Core Wilkerson — Secretary. ABOVE: Advanced Girls' Ensemble. First Row: Sheila Brown Linda Pilcher. Cathy Pittman, Kristen Jones, Cynthia Hendrix, Carol Henderson, Karen McElhaney, Alison Anderson, Andria Williams. Second Row: Jackie Coffield, Pam Dawes, Core Wilkerson, Lisa Jones. Michelle Dukes. Janice Willis, Elaine Brown, Beth Ryan. Third Row: Cathy Wertz, Trisha Mehlhom, Jodi Mock, Mary Clements, Rosalind Mitchell, Meg Helmly, Jan Ashbaugh, Lenora Seckinger, Kim B ackston, Bob Fennell. 104 CHORUS ADVANCED MIXED ENSEMBLE UPPER: Advanced Mixed Ensemble Officers. Tracey Flanders - President, Ann DeCrescenzo - Vice-President. Kim Trammell — Secretary, Jackie Simon — Treasurer. UPPER RIGHT: With no student accompanist this year, Mr. Fennell did most of his directing from the piano. ABOVE: Advanced Mixed Ensemble. First Row: Lori Walker, Allison Powers, Joan Gal I eta, Joni Taylor, Kim Trammell, Kathy Brewer, Brenda Luten, Ann DeCrescenzo. Second Row: Gwen Sampson, Mira Harrison, Terry Whatley, Kim Anderson, Latrelle Bing, Angela Jones, Cindy He mly, Tracey Flanders, Jackie Simon. Third Row: Clement Green, Danny Brown, Bobby Sullivan, Smith Jackson, A! Ryan. Chris Thompson, Ralph Boston, Jon McCollum, Bob Fennell. 105 STOP THE PRESS! Thorughout the trials and tribulations of the past year, the HI-JENKS staff managed to produce a quality newspaper seven times. The small, yet efficient staff concentrated their efforts on writing news stories, sport stories, and editorials, and also collected art and photography. In addition to using their creative abilities, they also sold candy and solicited advertising to pay for printing costs. UPPER LEFT: Hi-Jenks Staff. Front Row: Martha Coffield — Advisor, G reset da Powell — Business Manager, Weslyn Ball — Ad Manager, Mary Denham — Art Editor. Second Row: Greg War nock - Sports Editor, Terry Whatley - Photographer, Tommy Lightfoot — Reporter, Nannette Carter — Reporter, Karl Grotheer — Sports Editor. Third Row: Michele Ivey — Feature Editor, Lori Knight — Editor, Dudley Stone - News Editor. UPPER RIGHT: Who is writing this? ABOVE: Maybe we can find a skeleton in Mr. Crosby's closet! RIGHT: Scratch, scratch . . . 106 HI-JENKS LITERALLY AT WORK The BELLETRIST was the HVJ literary magazine published by students and made up of their creative works. The material consisted of poems, short stories, essays, art, and photography. To finance the magazine, the staff produced and sold a 1979 BELLETRIST calendar. For each month the calendar featured an historic Savannah landmark. The staff won an award from the Principals' Association for the best photo essay for the calendar. This gave the staff all the more incentive to produce a superior magazine. UPPER: A successful product involves professional consultations. ABOVE: BELLETRIST staff. Front Row: Weslyn Ball, Karen Aaron, Stacy Hooks - Co-editor, Ricky Daiss, Ava Salter. Second Row: Martha Coffie d - Advisor, Greselda Powell, Ruby Hall, Michele Ivey, Anita Count, Theresa Chandler, Alison Hester, Pam Nichols, Tammy Speller, Kim Albright, John Cross - Advisor. Back Row: Dudley Stone — Co-editor, Keith Mur less, Cathy Wertz, Phil Kandel, Annette Beebe, Lowell Dasher, Mike Barker, Lawrence Clinton, Scotty Parker. LEFT: Creativity doesn't come as easily as expected! BELLETRIST 107 Teamwork was the key to the success of last year's SEQUOYAH staff. Each staff member was responsible for selling ads and annuals, in addition to his regular staff duties. Many hours were spent during and after school in order to meet deadlines. The staff started the year with seventeen members; however, because of schedule changes only eleven finished the 1978-79 year. With effort from all, the smaller staff proved to be just as efficient as a larger one. Once again the co-operation of every member of the staff made it happen! Teamwork makes UPPER: Sharon Worn mack — Editor-in-Chief. ABOVE: SEQUOYAH Staff. Front Row: Sharon Wommack, Randy Brannen, Bobby Sullivan. Second Row: Glenda Baugh, Mary Clements, Kathy Walters, Chuck Brown, Patricia Ash, Lisa Bell, Kim Anderson, Mrs. J. J. Amari — Advisor. Back Row: Janet Holland, Mr. Wallace Hayes — Advisor, Scotty Parker, Carla Thompson, Louie Morgan, Kim Blackston, Donald Tuten, Anita Count, Traci Jones. 108 SEQUOYAH IT HAPPEN UPPER LEFT: Sometimes sit and think and sometimes just sit. LEFT CENTER: They forgot to tell me about the work involved in a yearbook. LEFT: It's been one of those days. UPPER RIGHT: feel like screaming I ABOVE: Mr. Hayes adds another feather to his cap? 109 HELPING HANDS During the month of October, the annual staff held a drive to encourage the students of HVJ to buy a copy of the SEQUOYAH. Without the aid of Lowell Dasher, Michele Ivey, and the Varsity Cheerleaders, it would have been impossible for the staff to visit the fifty-two homerooms each day. To show appreciation for this greatly needed help the annual staff honored these people by giving them special recognition in the yearbook. Many thanks to the SEQUOYAH helpers for their outstanding job. ABOVE: SEQUOYAH Helpers. Front Row: Shelly Kelly, Shelia Brown, Consuet la Jones, Janet Holland. Second Row: Meg Helmly, Tricia Kniphfer, Carla Thompson, Michele Ivey, Alene McCoy. Third Row: Cindy Helmly, Vicky Moody, Audrey Brinson, Lowell Dasher. Back Row: Alberta Strickland, Lisa Bell. 110 ANNUAL HELPERS MR. AND MISS This past year the Junior Class sponsored contests to pick Mr. and Miss Junior, Mr. and Miss Sophomore, and Miss Freshman. The contestants collected coins from their friends and those who collected the most were winners. At the Homecoming Pep Rally, each winner was presented with a trophy and all the girls received roses. The money collected was used to help finance the Junior-Senior Prom. V UPPER LEFT: Lenora Seckinger - Miss Junior. Alpine Singleton - Mr. Junior. ABOVE: Wanda Mike - Miss Freshman. LEFT: Antonio Brant — Mr. Sophomore, Stacey Michael — Miss Sophomore. MR. AND MISS 111 SWEDEN FOREVER! On February ninth of this past year, eight Swedish sea cadets from the ship H. SW. M. S. ALVSNABBEN visited Jenkins to talk to students about their native country. The sailors were greeted by the color guard and were surprised to find their flag flying over the campus. The cadets were treated to an HVJ school lunch and then a tour of the school. The cadets were escorted by several members of the AFS club. UPPER LEFT: HVJ flies the Swedish colors. UPPER RIGHT: This American school lunch looks good! ABOVE LEFT: Sharing a Swedish sentiment. ABOVE: Enjoying some idle conversation. 112 SWEDISH FRIENDS PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT The Future Homemakers of America learned about the various situations in which homemakers find themselves. Through the FHA, students had the privilege of exploring job-career opportunities, examining their strong points and their weaknesses, learning to cope with failure as well as success, discovering cooperative skills, and cultivating the capacity to enjoy life. During the past year the FHA took part in numerous activities. They made up fruit baskets which they donated to the elderly, took part in the state convention in Atlanta, and attended FHA meetings in Swainsboro. A scholarship sponsored by the Georgia Power Company was awarded to the most talented student. Thanks to the FHA, each student was able to discover new areas in homemaking. UPPER: Glenda Brown — Secretary, Maria Graham — President, Kim Blackston — Treasurer. Eugenia Lester — Vice-President. ABOVE: FHA. Kim Blackston, Robin Ritenour, Eugenia Lester, Maria Graham, Stephanie Mincey, Carol May nor. Michele Ivy, Alisha Nesmith, Glenda Brown, Kathy Mitchell. Miss Seckinger and Mrs. Wright — advisors. FHA 113 LEADERS IN BUSINESS The Vocational Industrial Club of America (VICA) was a club designed to develop certain skills necessary in the world of work. Developing skills, however, was not enough to bring success to the high school students. They learned to work together, to plan together, to organize and to carry out worthy activities. This past year, the VICA club participated in numerous activities. They gave fruit baskets to a local nursing home and toys to the children at Georgia Regional Hospital and sponsored the area and state Special Olympics. UPPER: VICA Officers. Front Row: Rita Go wen — Secretary, Trisha Mason - Vice-President, Bobby Feus - President. Back Row: Kim Trammell - Historian, Beth Sowell — Treasurer, Jill Haralson — Parliamentarian, Susan Tate — Reporter, Jerry Johnston — Advisor. ABOVE: Members participate in annual Halloween party. 114 VICA VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS of AMERICA ABOVE: VICA. Front Row: Micheal Mosely. Dean Wed incamp, Julie Pitcher, Kim Trammell, James Wilson, George Schwarz, Pam Lowery, Steve Sapp. Second Row: Patricia Mason, Keelie Reed, Lesha Nesmith, Sherrie Crews, Kate Sancomb, Susan Tate, Robert Crews, Ben Cowart. Nam Yun, Sandra Stone, Bart Williams, Bobby Feus. Back Row: Bonnie Brown. Rita Gowen, Jill Haralson. Beth Sowell, Brian Palmer, Robert Gay, Larry Olsen, Mike Connolly. Doug Stuart. Don Stumpf, Freddie Smalls. Jerry Johnston - Advisor. 115 THE BUSINESS WORLD The Future Business Leaders of America were found at Jenkins eagerly working toward the future. The FBLA was an intergral part of the Vocational Office Training class. Its main objective was to prepare students for the business world. The club sponsored candy sales and also sold jewelry to raise money. Under the direction of their advisor, Mrs. Winifred Helmly, the club also worked together in civic activities. At Christmas the members of FBLA gave a party to the children at Georgia Regional. The year ended with an employer-employee banquet at Carey Hilliard's Restaurant. UPPER: FBLA Officers. Front Row: Shirley Ferguson. Lisa Beasly. Donna Patterson, Mrs. Helmly. Back Row: Debra Thomas, Cissy Coursey, Barbara Jean Page, Sherrie Ward. ABOVE LEFT: Mrs. Helmly - FBLA Advisor. ABOVE: FBLA Group. Front Row: Carla Stevens, Oliva Moultrey, Vicki Reynolds. Brenda Wilkes. Donna Patterson. Cissy Lisa Beasly, Georgia Ann Butler, Laverne Hipp. Back Row: Mrs. Helmly, Debra Thomas, Sherri Ward, Jo Hatcher, Gail Pender, Barbara Jean Page. Debbie King, Denise Dugger, Kathy Walters, Chris Downs, Shirley Ferguson, Cynthia Horton, Monica Mincey, Sharon Alonso, Debra Frazier, Traci Adams, Laurie Sheley, Kathy Brown. Traci Jones. Coursey 116 FBLA FOR THE FUTURE VOCA (Vocational Opportunities Clubs of America) under the direction of Mr. John Herrington was formed to bring together students involved in programs of the school in cooperation with various businesses. The goal of the Jenkins club was to develop leadership abilities through various school, business and social activities. The organization tried to help students realize their vocational goals. This was achieved by projects and activities that created enthusiasm for learning in school, provided information about careers and vocational opportunities and helped students find success in the different occupations. UPPER: VOCA Officers. Front Row: Joyce Sims — Secretary, Connie Harvey — Vice-President, Vic Reynolds — President. Back Row: Gerald Evans - Reporter, David Brettin — Historian, John Herrington - Advisor. ABOVE: VOCA. Front Row: Angie Kent, Connie Harvey, Joyce Sims, Vic Reynolds, Gerald Evans, David Brettin. Back Row: Peter Brown. James Smith, Greg Best, Tommy Gray, John Brown. Joey Saxon, Jerry Anderson, James Nixon, John Herrington. VOCA 117 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB SOARS TO NEW HEIGHTS The Industrial Arts Club, under the direction of Mr. Leonard Lemay, enjoyed a productive year last year. The club was made up of two after-school, extended-day classes. One of these was for students interested in aircraft construction. These students modified existing plans for a two-place aircraft, then built one using them. Each student was allowed to pilot the airplane. Another club-class was for those interested in photography. Under Mr. Lemay's guidance, the students studied everything from basic photography mechanics to darkroom technology. The class made use of the extensive photography lab located in the Industrial Arts wing of the school. UPPER: Mr. Lemay - Advisor. ABOVE: Industrial Arts Oub. Sitting: Scotty Parker. Front Row: David Brettin, Rickey Daiss, Theresa Chandler, Richard Cowart, Debbie Carfrey, Wendy Blackburn, Sherri Denmark, Alison Powers, Brenda Wilkes, John Powers. Back Row: Robbie Martin, Greg Warnock, Annette Beebe, Richard Anchors, Jerome Farris, Louie Morgan. 118 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB CLASSROOM COMMUNITY The Program of Education and Career Exploration was a different approach to vocational education for today's business world. PECE involved students in the actual working community by letting them work for short periods of time in several different work settings. The students had group guidance which let them share their feelings and experiences. Visits were made to many different places: WJCL, Savannah Voc-Tech, real estate offices, and Savannah Electric and Power Company. Other activities included guest speakers, filmstrips, and outings. The PECE Program was an asset because it did much to help each student recognize the relationship between the school curriculum and occupational opportunities in each career field. The coordinator for PECE was Mr. B. J. Douglass. EXTREME UPPER: PECE. Front Row: Andrew Pelger, Tim Bacon, Tammy Muse, Rusty Barefield. Second Row: Charles Battey, Chuck Ingram, Dennis Worthington, Kenneth Bussey, Sandra Kolb, Joan Ward. Jeff Harvey, Kandy Sizemore, Margaret Sullivan, Martin O'Brian, Darrell Harrison. Third Row: Theresa Shuman, Sally Hodges. Kristen Jones. Errol Roach, Carla Hatcher, Dean Paulson, Andrew Armstrong, Jessie Albright, David Benjamin, Nelson Morris, Chuck Poythress, David Priester. John Kraft, Desi Thomas. Fourth Row: Tammy McLindon, Connie Coffield, Pat Hall, Earline Hunter, Angela Dudley, Darlene Ward, Beret ha Bangs, Renee Williams, Wanda Mike, Caryn EHzey, Gwen Whatley, Angela Young, Marguerite Desmukes. Back Row: Maria Grant, Vickey Jenkins, Lisa Moore, Teresa Sanders. Gina Allen, Janet War mock, Pamela Wood, Sharon Bryant, Stephanie Oliver, Steve Nagle, Robert Polite. ABOVE LEFT: Who's the wise guy that wrote the bomb note? ABOVE RIGHT: Check it out! PECE 119 120 SWING WITH THE WARRIORS The 77-78 baseball team of HVJ chalked up a 10-8 average for the season. Though the team was a bit weak in their hitting, their strong points included good pitching and impressive fielding. The team won over Savannah High twice, and once over Groves in the region games. If the team had not been forced to forfeit games, they would have been a region contender. The team, coached by Delray Carlee and Joseph Sanfilippo, assisted by Lee Snyder, included skilled players, many of whom were graduating seniors. The outstanding center fielder, Neal Straughn, was named Most Valuable Player for the season. UPPER: Warrior Conference. ABOVE: And the pitch . . . RIGHT: Graduating Seniors. Front Row: James Williams. Michael Grant, Darrell Moore. Back Row: Neal Straughn, Ralph Forbes. Mike Williams. Mackey Harrison. SPRING SPORTS 122 BASEBALL UPPER: Baseball Team. Front Row: Jeff McManus. Daren Kersten. Greg Sbowalter, Rob Arnold. James Brown, John Cheeks. Second Row: Coach Delray Carlee, Neal Straughn, Ralph Forbes, Paul Childers, Rollin Ford, Mike Williams, Jack Silas, Mackey Harrison, Coach Joseph SanfHippo. Back Row: Michael Grant, Victor Fowler, Bobby Smith, Darrell Moore, Coach Lee Snyder. Steve Adaway, Bruce Williams, Chris Mahany, Joey Saxon, James Williams. LEFT: Baseball Coaches. Front: Delray Carlee. Back: Joesph Sanf Hippo, Lee Snyder. ABOVE: You're Out! 123 LOVE THAT COURT The 1977-78 tennis season ended with a 6-3 overall record. Although the team did not win a championship, they placed third in the city tournament. The Girls' No. 1 doubles team, consisting of Patricia Ash and Lynn DiCola, placed first in the city tournament. Playing for the Warriors were Karl Grotheer, Boys' No. 1 singles, and David Cobia, No. 2 singles. Kelly Hagan and Pam Sharpley rotated positions for Girls' No. 1 and No. 2 singles. Sherrie Crews, Patricia Kniphfer, Valerie Smith, and Michelle Younger rotated for Girls' No. 2 doubles. Louie Morgan and Tommy Tucker played Boys' No. 1 doubles, while Jerry Morgan and Jim Olgetree played Boys' No. 2 doubles. The team was coached by Mr. Harry Jenkins. UPPER: Tommy Tucker poised to fire his cannon. ABOVE: Senior girl players. Valerie Smith. Lynn DiCola and Kelly Hagan. ABOVE LEFT: Harry Jenkins, coach of the tennis team. 124 TENNIS UPPER: The Tennis Team. First Row: David Cobia, Pam Sharpley, Sherrie Crews, Michelle Younger, Jim Ogletree. Second Row: Jerry Morgan, Patricia Ash, Coach Harry Jenkins, Lynn DiCola, Michael Barker. Third Row: Karl Grotheer, Louie Morgan, Tommy Tucker. ABOVE LEFT: Karl Grotheer, in deep concentration, awaits a serve. ABOVE RIGHT: With a ripping backhand, David Cobia returns the ball. 125 A WOMAN'S PLACE The 1978 girls' softball team put forth a tremendous effort to keep HVJ on top last year. Although they did not quite reach their goal, the team benefited by strengthening their skills and gaining valuable playing experience. Captain Annette Beebe and Coach Jessie Kenlaw encouraged the team to do their best at all times. Their spirit helped instill pride in the team and the individual players. With more practice the team will achieve their goal in 1979. UPPER: Coach Jessie Kenlaw. ABOVE: Girls' Softball Team. First Row: Teressa Campbell, Karen Pray, Vicky Moody, Gwendolyn Passmore, Wanda Godfrey, Darlene Haynes, Sandra Frazier. Second Row: Katie Mabry, Marie Sikes, Sharon Ash. Annette Beebe, Debra Walkins, Andrea Cruse, Almetta Mathis. 126 GIRLS' SOFTBALL TEE-OFF WITH THE WARRIORS The 1978 Warrior Golf Team, coached by Tom Miller, placed seventh in the region play-off. Eighteen different schools participated. Although inexperienced, our golfers played like true sportsmen against their all-time rivals, Benedictine and Windsor Forest. Outstanding players for the year were Doug Stuart, No. 1 man; Larry Olsen, No. 2 man; and Mike Barker, No. 3 man. All maintained scores in the 90's to keep Jenkins in competition with the other 3-AAA high schools. UPPER LEFT: Who stepped on my tee? UPPER RIGHT: Henry Buruss gets into the swing of things. ABOVE: The Team. Steve Lavely, Joe Minchew, Larry Olsen, Alan Bazemore, Henry Buruss, Douglas Stuart, Michael Barker, Myron Lavely, Johnny Griffin. GOLF 127 ON YOUR MARK... GET SET... GO... UPPER: Boys' Track Team, Front Row: Ronald Wilson, Ralph Boston, Clement Green, Anthony Lee, Arthur Perkins. Back Row: Asbury Mickell, Sanford Stevenson, Roderick Ball, Roland Wallace, Freddy Famble. ABOVE: Last one is a rotten eggI RIGHT: Charles Larcom coached the boys' track team for 1977-78. 128 TRACK The Warrior Girls' and Boys' track teams had a successful year. The Girls' track team was advised by Coach Eloise Glass and the Boys' by Coach Charles Larcom. The teams had five track meets with local and out-of-town schools: Savannah High, Beach, Groves, Tompkins and Southwest Macon. In the Girls' Track Team, the girls who qualified for the finals in all track meets were Vicky Moody, Stacey Michael, Lisa Miller and Arlene Ruth. Danette Johnson, who was second in hurdles in Country Day relays and second in Region, represented Jenkins in the State track meet. In the Boys' Track Team, the boys who qualified for the state finals were Tony Lee, second in state (100 yd. dash), and Roland Wallace, sixth in state (880 yd. run). We hope they will be just as successful in the future as they were this past year. UPPER: Mrs. Glass coached the girls' track team. ABOVE: Front Row: Etta Owens. Teresa Campbell. Alldren Joiner. Margaret Allen. Tia Sanders. Vicky Moody, Weslyn Ball. Brenda McCoy. Middle Row: Muriel Brown. Stacey Michael. Trevia Jackson, Arlene Ruth, Michelle Dukes, Willette Henley, Sheryl Hazzard, Judy Hart. Lisa Miller. Back Row: Danette Johnson. Valerie Tutt. Desiree Robins. Sharon Williams. Patricia Speights. Belisha Smith. Dwana Miles, Ruby Hall. 129 WARRIORS ON THE BALL UPPER: 1978-79 Varsity Football Team. Front Row: Frankie Lamson, Bobby Sullivan, Randall Mitchell, Douglas Stuart, Gary Crawford, Robbie Wing, John Cheeks, George Nieustratin, Mark Kahrs, Nehemiah Dix. Second Row: Rod Winters, Randy Brannen, Bobby Smith, Rollin Ford, Donnis Winn, Comer Williams. Gerald Crawford. Aaron Benjamin, Greg Best. Third Row: Hat Kraft. Joe Minchew, Tony Lee, Jeff Beasley, Kenneth Johnson, Greg Shovwlter, Chris Mahany, Lamar Bee. William Crawford. Fourth Row: Orion Cooper, Craig Wallace. Bobby Williams, Bernell Clark, Robert Jenkins, Steve Ataway, Kevin Johnson. Back Row: Victor Fowler, Mark Frazier, Glenn Sams, Ronald Wilson, Sammy Gay, Rick Johnston. Jack Silas. Jerome Richards. ABOVE LEFT: Varsity Managers: Jimmy Dothard, James Frazier, Vincent King. ABOVE: A picture says it all! WINTER SPORTS 130 FOOTBALL Though the 78-79 football team did not win as many games as they had hoped for, in each game the players demonstrated their determination to win. The season began with a loss to a newcomer in the Region 3-AAAA, the Johnson Atomsmashers. After four straight losses to Savannah High, Effingham County, Brunswick, and Windsor Forest, practice and hard work lead to a 13-12 victory over Wayne County. The Warriors went into the second half of the schedule facing the Benedictine Cadets, but the Cadets bombarded our reservation by a final score of 27-0. Jenkins, however, did not give up hope. After losing to Groves, the Warriors had a week off to plan a great strategy against Beach. The Warriors pulled off a tremendous victory over the Bulldogs 27-6. UPPER: Coaches. Front Row: Joseph San filippo, Robert Herndon. Back Row: Tom Miller, Bobby Allen, Benjamin Gadson. ABOVE: Senior Players. Front Row: Aaron Benjamin, Lamar Bee, Tony Lee, Greg Showaiter, Greg Best, George Nieustratin. Middle Row: Rod Winters, Bobby Sullivan, Bobby Willaism, Hal Kraft, Nehimiah Dix, Robert Jenkins. Back Row: Bobby Smith, Victor Fowler, Mark Frazier, Donnis Winn, Kevin Johnson, Gerald Crawford. 131 HUSTLE TO THE VERY END EXTREME UPPER LEFT: Offensive tine goes into punt formation on the ten yard line. EXTREME UPPER RIGHT: Mark Frazier, defensive tackle, concentrates on the game. CENTER LEFT: HVJ defense stops the play. ABOVE: HVJ blocks pass from rivals. LEFT: Rollin Ford hands off to Tony Lee, offensive tail back. 132 FOOTBALL READY, ROUGH, MEAN AND TOUGH EXTREME UPPER LEFT: Tony Lee skillfully avoids opponents. EXTREME UPPER RIGHT: Defensive tackle, Bobby Williams, instructs from the sideline. CENTER LEFT: Fans stay with HVJ. ABOVE: Bobby Smith attempts to break the grip of the opposition. LEFT: Smash! Crash! Bang! 133 TOMORROW'S CHAMPIONS The performance of the HVJ Junior Varsity football team this past year gave hope to the coaches for their future seasons. The team developed one of the best defensive units in the region and ended the season with an 0-4-2 record. In their opening game against Windsor Forest High, the players showed their determination and strength. The game resulted in an unbreakable 8-8 tie. Throughout the rest of the season, the team continued to demonstrate the good training they had received from coaches Joseph Sanfilippo and Tom Miller. UPPER: Warriors make running easy. ABOVE: Junior Varsity Football Team. First Row: Jimmy Williams, Larry Sapp, Lerone Cotton, Edwin Patrick, Harold Showalter, Rufus Smalls, Jerry Williamson, Vincent King. Second Row: Johnny Green, Barry Middleton, Robert Washington, Herman Blige. Robert Reynolds, Chuck Davis, David Benjamin, Robert Branch. Third Row: Lawrence Bennet, Kenneth Bussey, Jesse Albright, Bobby Tate, Wayne Rouse, Jody Martin, Gerald Stapleton. RIGHT: Is it a touchdown? 134 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL UPPER LEFT: Harold Sho waiter finds plenty of running room. UPPER RIGHT: Jerry Williamson heads for a big gain. ABOVE: Vincent King fires under pressure. 135 ROTATE! UPPER LEFT: The Super Serve. UPPER RIGHT: A Warrior sets up another team member. ABOVE: The Volleyball Team plans strategy. RIGHT: Hallelujah! 136 VOLLEYBALL NEW HOPES OF VICTORY Basketball season this past year gave renewed hopes of victory to every student at HVJ, but especially to the boys' varsity basketball team. Long before the first game the team had put in hours of practice to sharpen their skills and to prepare themselves for the rough season ahead. Under the excellent direction of head coach Benjamin Gadson, the young, powerful team posed a threat to the best teams of region three AAAA. This was not evident from the start, however. The team dropped their first two outings against Groves and Savannah High. The Warrior spirit was never lost, though, as they got on the winning track and finished the season with an 11 12 record that didn't really tell the story of the exciting games and the close losses. UPPER: Warrior wins tip-off. ABOVE: Boys' Varsity Basketball Team. Standing: Eric Smalls, Matthew Jones, Joeseph Lark, David Morgan, Terry Waddell, Kevin Johnson, Ben Pierce, Donald Wade, Rollin Ford, Gary Crawford, Gino Groover, Tim Savage. Kneeling: Karen Pray and Andrea Cruse — Managers. VARSITY BASKETBALL 137 UPPER: Tim Savage pumps in two points. ABOVE LEFT: Kevin Johnson provides an important foul shot. ABOVE RIGHT: Joseph Lark finds no opposition. 138 VARSITY BASKETBALL WARRIORS' WINNING WAYS 139 LEARNING THROUGH EXPERIENCE The 1978 Junior Varsity basketball team demonstrated the capabilities of a very strong and experienced team by bringing home a large number of victories. This past year the team was coached again by Mr. Bobby Allen, who built up the team's self-confidence by his hard practices and superior coaching tactics. Coach Allen stated, We have a lot of kids that have ability that they didn't know they have. Because of that our Varsity Squad for the next years will be highly experienced. As for our B team — if Wilder continues to send us the kids like these of the past year, we will continue to have a winning season. TOP RIGHT: Chris Thompson shoots for two. ABOVE: Front Row: Gene Groover, Chris Thompson, Walter Davis, Robert Reynolds, Jeff Henley. Second Row: Lamar Hunter, Curley Evans, John Hayes, John Henderson, Randy Mitchell, Jeffery Mack, James Williams, John Houston, Marshall Bostic. 140 J. V. BASKETBALL HIGH HOPES AHEAD Last year's Girls' Basketball team, coached by Tom Miller, worked hard but faced numerous obstacles. Much to everyone's disappointment, the team's final record was 3-15. Although the team was losing two senior players, Danette Johnson and Regina Smith, Coach Miller had high hopes for the team's success in the next season. ABOVE: Front Row: Kathy Farley, Sandra Frazier, Vicky Moody, Bridgette Dothard, Resa Chandler, Karen Williams. Back Row: Danette Johnson, Selathia Smith, Teresa Campbell, Lisa Owens, Annette Beebe, Celeste Provence, Sharon Ash, Pat Elmore. UPPER: Annette Beebe defends a busy Blue Jacket while Vicky Moody plans her strategy. GIRLS' BASKETBALL 141 MOVE OVER, PELE' Under the guidance of coach Joseph Sanfilippo, the 1978-79 Varsity and Junior Varsity Soccer teams proved to be successful. Finishing the season with a 8-2 record, the Varsity team had its most impressive victories over Savannah Country Day and Savannah High with other wins over Groves, Beach and Windsor Forest. The Most Valuable Player for the season was Jay Johnson, who also served as team captain. The Junior Varsity team also ended the season with an excellent 2-1-1 record with victories over Savannah Country Day and Benedictine Military School. To promote spirit at all games, the Prep Cheerleaders led chants and cheers for the HVJ soccer fans. Being made up of six ninth and tenth grade girls and a mascot, the Prep Cheerleaders contributed the final touch that made all games exciting. UPPER: Richard Cowart races to maintain control of the ball. ABOVE: 1979 Varsity Soccer Team. Front Row: Bill Glagola, James Browne, Robert Ellzey, Jay Johnson, Jerry Kaapa. Richard Cowart, Terry Takats, Bob Cribbs, Keith Spencer. Second Row: Jimmy Gernatt, Rod Winters, Mark Kahrs, Scott Brown, Robbie Wing. Larry Long, Myron Lavely. RIGHT: Jerry Kaapa skillfully diverts the ball from his opponent. 142 SOCCER ABOVE: Junior Varsity Soccer Team. Front Row: Chris Grey, Inchol Yun, Steve Nagle. Second Row: Mike Eakin, David Brett in, Richard Shelton, Terry Takats, Matt Bailey, Derrell West berry. Back Row: Mark Kahrs, Ernest Smith, Harold Showalter, Fred Odum, Lawrence Clinton, Martin O'Brien, Tony Love, Jeff Jones. UPPER: Prep Cheerleaders. Front Row: Kim Albright, Tina Saxon. Back Row: Debbie Watkins, Alice Norboge, Beth Ryan, Terrie Smith, Sandra Kolb. 143 144 ■ • ■ OFF WE GO Registering for a new quarter, starting a new year, bubbling in course selections, making schedule changes, meeting graduation requirements, getting to class within three minutes, explaining why we didn't have our homework, cramming for exams, skipping class, getting caught, voting for homecoming queen and out-standing seniors, planning the senior class trip, going to football games, enjoying tryouts for cheerleaders, electing class officers, making it back from lunch on time, attending pep rallies, signing annuals, paying for gowns and invitations, making pictures, taking the first steps into a new life - these were the activities of the high school days. All seniors have left these behind for the new problems, experiences and situations of the other world. All of us have been graduated and have begun the life that our school years — six years of grade school, two years of junior high, and the years we will remember most, our four years of high school — have prepared us for. ABOVE: Senior Class Officers of 1978-79. Patricia Ash — Recording Secretary. Shirley Ferguson - Corresponding Secretary, Carla Thompson — Vice-President. Bobby Sullivan - Parliamentarian. Mary Clements - President. Kim Blackston — Treasurer. 146 SENIORS Aaron, Karen M. Adams, Jacquelyn T. Aiken, Ann D. Aikens, Sandra R. Alonso, Sharon C Albright, Justina Allegretti, Michael A. Allen, Larry J. Amick, Brad R. Anderson, Jerry Anderson, Kimberly A. Armstrong, Scott E. Arnold, Robert J. Ash, Patricia G. Ashbaugh, Janene S. Bacon, Bennie L. Barnes, Morgan F. Baugh, Glenda N. Benjamin, Aaron Bennett, Bill L. 147 Berksteiner, Julie L. Best. Gregory Bing. Latrelle Blackston. Kim A. Brinson, Audrey M. Brown, Charles L. Brown, Daniel G. Brown, Elaine Brown, Glenda Brown, John L. Brown, Kathy Brown, Lin wood A. Brown, Muriel E. Brown, Peter, Jr. Brown, Scott T. Brown, Sharon G. Brown, Wayne Brown, Yvonne D. Browne, James P. Bryant, Gwendolyn 148 SENIORS FRIENDS FOREVER Burke, Kathy E. Cail, Sandra D. Campbell, Lorraine Canady, Sharon Carter, Nannette D. Cheeks, Theresa A. Childers, Paul D. Clark. Albert T. Oark, Jerald W. dements, Mary L. Cobia, David D. Cole, Michelle A. 149 UPPER: A smile says a thousand words. DAYS TO REMEMBER Connolly, Mike J. Cook, Kim A. Cook, Ramona Count, Anita M. Cousin. Johnny L. Cowart, Benjamin A. Crapse, Brian H. Crawford, Eric W. Crews, Robert E. Cruse, Andrea Daiss, Richard W. Dasher, Lowell E. ABOVE: Turn about is fair play. 150 SENIORS Dix, Nehemiah Donaldson, Susan M. Elders, Edie D. Ellzey, Robert L. Famble. Kevin D. Famble, Lori A. Ferguson, Shirley E. Feus, Robert F. Flanders, Tracey L. Fletcher, Rena Fowler, Victor H. Frazier, James E. Frazier, Mark T. Frazier, Michael Funk, Mironda Galletta, Joan Gaines, Felicia F. Golson, William . Goodrich, Susan A. Grant, Cecil C. 151 Grant. Emily Gray. Anthony Green, Betty Green, Betty Green, Clement Green, Henry Green way, Brenda Green way, Linda Grover, Ricky Gunby. James Haggins, Kenneth Hamilton, Diane Hammons, Patricia Hardy, Sharon Harrell, Cathy Harvey, Tommy Hatcher. Jo Hatten, Marce!I Hayes, Pamela Hazzard, Jerome Helmly, Cynthia 152 SENIORS SENIORS PAVE THE WAY Helmly, Margaret W. Henderson, Carol J. Hendrix, Wonnie W. Herndon, Anthony Holland, Janet Holmes, Calvin C Holloway, Kimberly A. Horton, Cynthia Huggins, Willie A. Jackson, Carolyn Jarriel, Robert B. Jenkins. Robert E. Jenkins, Sandra Johnson, Danette J. Jones, Daniel W. Jones. Donald M. 153 Jones, Lisa G. Jones, Lynne E. Jones, Stephanie T. Kay, A isa B. Kelly, Richel e L. Kent, Angie L. Kersten, Daron K. Knight, Byron K. Knight, Lori A. Knipher, Patricia A. Kraft, Harold W. Lang, Sandra Leaf. Katherine Lawton, Brenda Lee, Anthony Lee. Loretta Lester, Eugenia C Lewis, Janet Lewis, Priscilla Loadholt, Michael 154 SENIORS TO ALL THE GOOD TIMES Long, Lawrence A. Lucus, Freddie Luten, Brenda M. Mahany, Ghia R. Martin, Robert E. Mason, Patricia Mayes, Kenneth P. McClendon, Joyce A. McCoy, Alene McCravy. Mark B. McElhaney, Karen McKiver, Linda G. 155 UPPER: We're from Jenkins and couldn't be prouder! THE LADDER TO SUCCESS Mercer, Esther E. Miller, Janet Mitchell, Kathi D. Mobley, Sharon A. Mock, Alan V. Mock, Jodi Moody, Lamar Moody, Vicky K. Morgan, Tami Morgan, Walter L. Naska, Mary M. Nesmith, Lesha E. Nieuwstraten, George Oslen, Larry L. Page, Barbara J. Palmer, Brian E. 156 SENIORS Paris, Jacquelyn Passmore, Gwendolyn Penton, Allen N. Pilcher, Julie A. Pro use, Katheryn D. Reed, Carol K. Reynolds, Vickey D. Richards, Ray J. Richards, Roy J. Richardson, Angel Rose, Elizabeth A. Ryder, Robert E. Sammons, Greg Sampson, Gwendolyn Sampson. Linda Sanders, Tia Sapp, Stephen A. Scott. Ruby D. Scott, Elizabeth A. Seckinger, Alison L. 157 Seckinger. Mark D. Sharp ley. Pam Sherrod, Jack T. Sho waiter, Greg J. Silva, David J. Simon, Jacquline Simmons, Gwendolyn Simmons, Esther G. Singleton, Angela Smalls, Frederick J. Smith, Jacquelyn A. Smith, Kevin Smith. Novi D. Smith, Robert D. Smith, Robyn E. Sowell, Madalyn Speights, Patricia Stephans, Carla Stumpf, Don Sullivan. Robert 158 SENIORS TOMORROW'S LEADERS Takats, John R. Taylor, Steve L. Trammell, Kimberly Thompson, Carla E. Thompson, Wynn Usry, Earl F. Waddell, Terrence Walker, Lori Walters, Kathy E. Ward, Sherry Washington, Linda Washington, Wanda Watkins, Larry D. Watkins, Rufus Weathers, Stephen Wedincamp, Dean L. 159 AND AWAY WE GO! Whatley, Terry Wilkerson, Core L. Williams, Billy Williams, Bobby R. Williams, Bruce R. Williams, Carl D. Williams, Dona Williams, Ella L. Williams, Margaret L. Williams, Ruby L. Wilkes, Brenda Willis, Janice Wilson, Vera L. Winters, Roderick L. Wommack, Sharon R. Wood. Frazier 160 SENIORS Woodward, Michelle L. Wright, Barbara Wright, Mark Wright, Terri Young, Eugenia Young, Lovelace T. Younger, Michelle Y. Yun, Nam 161 ABOVE: Carla, you're barking up the wrong tree. JUNIOR CLASS The junior class of 1978-79 was an active and enthusiastic crowd. The juniors were involved in the activities of their own class and of the entire school. Preparing for graduation, the juniors faced planning schedules for their senior year and ordering the symbol of seniority — the senior ring. Junior class officers and homeroom representatives sponsored numerous fund-raising projects in order to provide an excellent Junior-Senior Prom. These projects included a car-wash and cookie and candy sales. The junior class also sponsored the Male Beauty Pageant and the Mr. and Miss Contests for underclassmen. These active officers and representatives spread enthusiasm and spirit throughout the junior class. ABOVE: Junior Class Officers: Weselyn Ball — Vice- President, Annette Beebe, Cathy Wertz — Secretaries, Karl Grotheer - President, Treasurer - Mike Barker, Parliamentarian - Rollin Ford. 162 JUNIORS Ball, Weselyn Bargeron, Martha Barker, Michael Bashlor, Cindy Bazemore, Alan Beasley, Lisa Beebe, Annette Bell, Lisa Bennett, Emmett Bennie field. Joseph 163 Aiken, Tonya Albright, Chris Alderman, Michael Allen. Sandra Alley, Barbara Alls, Willie Alston, Pat Anderson, Jennifer Andrews, Ann Ard. Troy Blalock, Jerry Bolden. Sherry Bolton. Gwendolyn Bon field. Kathryn Boston. Ralph Brannen, Randy Brewer, Katherine Brisendine, Eddie Brown, Craig Brown, Isaac WARRIORS ON THEIR WAY Brown, Sheila Brown, Beth Bryant, Shirley Carter, Valerie Cail, Vernon Chance, Joseph Chandler, Jamie Clanton, Melissa Clark, Bernell Oark, Ricky Coleman, Brenda Cooler, Robert Coursey, Sissy Cowart. Richard Crapse, David dawford, AI marita Cruse, Andrea Dawes. Pam Davis, Paulette Davis, Rose ABOVE: Is this what you do in class all day? 164 JUNIORS ON THE WAY TO SENIORITY DeCrescenzo, Ann Denham, Mary Devereaux, Carol Downs, Chris Drayton, Nathaniel Driscoll. Susan Duggar, Denise Eden field, Anthony Elmore. Pat Evans, Anthony Fairley, Harry Farris, Jerome Ford, Rollin Frazier, La verne Frazier, Michael 165 UPPER: Ordering rings is a sign of approaching seniority. JUNIORS COMBINE FUN AND SERIOUSNESS Frazier. Raymond Gaines, Regina Gargis, Brenda Garvin, Casandra Gay, Robert Gernatt, Jimmy Gill. Marshall Glover, Caroline Glover, Mary Green, Mary Ann Grinstead, Glenda Grisby. Alonza Grotheer, Karl Godfrey, Wanda Gordon, Tonya Go wen, Rita Griffin, John Guy, Cheryl Hammesfahr, Darlene Haralson. Jill Hardin, Pat Harney, Lisa Harris. Linda Harrison, Gregg Hart. Greg 166 JUNIORS Harvey, Mike Haupt, Delaine Haynes, Darlene Hendley, Tony Hendrix, Cynthia Henley, Michael Herron, Wanda Hester, Alison Highsmith, Monty Hipp, La verne Hodge, Paul Hodge, Steve Holland, Ricky Holmes, Flora Holmes, Marian UPPER: Did you see that? 167 i Hooks, Stacy Hutcheson, Frank Ivey, Michele Jackson, Alfred Jackson, Lorraine Jackson, Sharon Jinks, Sabrena Jones, Anthony Jones. Chauncey Jones, Consuella Jones, Matthew Johnson, Sherry Johnson, Tonya Johnston. Rick Kaapa, Jerry UPPER: A little help goes a tong way. 168 JUNIORS Adams, Linda Aikens, Tonya Albright, Kim Alexander, Lori Alexander, Robert Allen, Margaret Anchors, Richard Anderson, Alison Anderson, John Anderson, Tim Ard, Rhonda Arnold, Mark Aranzo, Rina Attaway, Cariotta Atta way, Steven Ayala, Richard Bailey, Matt Baker, Janice Banner, Karol Barnes, Lynn Bates, Brenda Battey, Charlene Bazemore, Brian Bazemore, Debbie Beacham, Richard Beasley, Jeffery Bell, Glenda Blackburn, Wendy Blacks ton, Kelly Blalock, Willie Blige, Herman Blissett, Danny Bowen, Danny Brandanick, John Bragg. Ashley 177 ABOVE: Sophomores reminisce about old times. Brant, Antonio Brettin, David Brickner, David Brown, Brett Brown, Carl Brown, Kathie Brown. Mike Brown, Timothy Bryant. Michelle Bundy, Paul Burgstiner, George Butler, Beverly Campbell. Tammie Campbell. Teresa Carfrey. Debbie Carrico. Becky Carroll. Kenneth Chandler, Theresa Cheeks, John Clark, Erica Cleveland, Broderick Cobb. Bill Constantine, Tina Cooke, Kelli Cooper, Orion Cor dray, Irvin Cotton. Lerome Cotton, Tyrone ABOVE LEFT: Just hanging around till Friday. ABOVE: The 2:15 rush hour. 178 SOPHOMORES CLASS OF 1981 Crawford, Gary Crawford, Reginald Crawford, William Cribbs, Bob Curry, Thomas Daniels, Bernard Davis, Walter Deal, Jon Deal, Tiffany DeDaviess, Dwight Denmark, Sherri Dewitt, Mike Drennan, Mark Duke, Dixie Dukes, Kate Dukes, Michelle Dye, Rusty Eakin, Michael Early, James Ellison, Gloria Ellison, Kenneth Epps, Leonard Evans, Curley Evans, Richard Fairley, Tene I Famble, William Ferguson, Richard Finley, Lonnie 179 UPPER: Try to figure this one out. UPPER RIGHT: Hopefully, Mr. Douglass isn't checking I.D. cards. Fisher, Kevin Flaherty, Thomas Florence, Kristi Flowers, James Flowers, Vernard Floyd, Mike Floyd, Sharon Forbes, Maggie Franco, Stuart Frazier, Sandra Fulcher, Robbie Gargis. Judy Garvin, Debra Gay, Sammy Georges, Terrence German, Jonah Gerson, Frank Gibson. Israel Gillison, Frank Glover, David Gordon, Darlene Grant, Kevin Gray. Chris Gray. Jerry Gray, Tommie Greene, Lauretta Greene, Johnny Gross. John Hall. Ruby Hall, Taryn Hansen, Linda Hart. Jeff Hart. Robin Harty, Joan Harvey, Connie 180 SOPHOMORES FUTURE JUNIORS Hendley, Jeff Hendrix, Kenneth Henley, Willette Heyward, Doris Heyward, Leroy Hillis, Donna Holmes, Willie Houston, John Hudson, Freda Hunter, Teresa Jackson, Carol Jackson, Janis Jackson, Lorenzo Jackson, Trevia James, Charles Johnson, Angela Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Mike Johnson, Stephanie Jones, Angela Jones, Angie Jones, Jeff Jones, Lynn Jones, Phyllis Kahrs, Mark Kariem, Kathleen Karpaitis. Lori Kearse, Ta isa ABOVE: What is the answer to number seven? UPPER LEFT: And who said couldn't make it 181 TWO DOWN AND TWO TO GO Kemp, Gregory Kicklighter, Brian KickUghter, Karen Killian, Zina King, Vincent Krishnamurti, Suresh Kuelling, Emil Lang, Sonya Lanier, Patricia Lark, Joseph Lea man, Shirley Lee, Claude Lindsey, Alisa Long, Barney Longwater, Chimene Love, Gail Love, Tony Lovett, Willie Lysaught, Ricky Mabry, Katie Mack, Lynn Macon, Carey Mainer, Julius Martin, Jodey Martin, Penny Mattis, Almeta Matzen, Vivian McCoy. Brenda ABOVE: Sophomores make time for recreation during lunch. 182 SOPHOMORES Me Mich eat, Louie Michael, Stacey Middleton, Barry Miles, Dwana Miles, Marianne Mincey, Monica Mitchell, Julie Mitchell, Randall Mitchell, Sophia Mixon, Sherri Mobley. Debra Mobley, Me Linda Mont ford. Glenda Moore, Eugene Moore. Linda Morgan, David Morrison, Steve Murcherson, Leon Murlless. William Murry, Tracy Muse. Scott Nesbit, Garry Nicholson, Lynn Nieuwstraten, Julie Nunnally, Chenia Odum, Fred Oliver, Keith fbrrish, Donna UPPE R: Mmm, Good! Mmm, Good! 183 Patrick, Brenda Peterson, Johnnie Pinkston, Paulette Pittman, Cathy Pluitt, Jacquelyn Potter, Jimmy Powell, G reset da Powers, Allison Poythress, Kelly Provence, Celeste Provence, Timothy Pryor, Anthony Purvis, Robbie Quarterman, Geraldine Ramirez, Zelda Reed, Leroy Reynolds, Glenda Richards, Jacquelyn Ricord, Linda Ri ten our, Robin Robbins, Desiree UPPER: Is that Alison Anderson peeking out from underneath that hat? 184 SOPHOMORES WARRIORS ARE LOOKING UP Rosenbaum, Steve Rust, Julie Rust, Larry Rutherford, Glenn Ryan, Beth Sammons, Gena Sams, Glen Samuel, Maggieline Sanders, Cheryl Sapp, Larry Sarvis, Blenda Schofield, Larry Scott, Ann Marie Seabrian, Linda Sell, Melinda Sho waiter, Harold Silas, Jack Sims, Betsy Smalls, Wanda Smith, BeLisha Smith, Ernest Smith, Eugene Smith, Ronnie Solomon, James South, Dennis Spomer, Alexander Speller. Tammy Steele, Gregory 185 ABOVE: Which way does it go? This way or that way? SOPHOMORES ALL THE WAY Stevens, Jackie Stewart, George Stewart, Michelle Strickland, Ernestine Sutton, Robert Swindell, David Takats, Terry Taylor, Donna Taylor, Joni Thaggard, Renee Thomas, Corinthia Thompson, Chris Thompson, Frank Thompson, Joey Thompson, Lewis Thompson, Lon da Thompson, Wendy Tilson, Dawn Tippins. Felicia Todd, Timmy Tolbert, Amanda Turner, Cynthia Turner, Gerald Turner, Linda Turner, Michael Twiggs, Curtis Vaigneur, Louis Wade, Donald Wall, Reggie Wallace, Craig Walton, Bobby Washington, Robert Watkins, Deborah Watson, Joe Watson, Louis ABOVE: HVJ students get involved with Homecoming celebrations. 186 SOPHOMORES Wiggins, Cec ia William, Bernard Williams, Chris Williams, Comer Williams. Keith Williams. James Williams. Renae Williamson, Jerry Williamson, Richard Wilson, Kim Windhlad, Loring Wing, Robby Wise. Joey Woods. Frazier Worsham. Margaret Wright, Bernard Wright, Lisa Wright. Renee Wynn. Donnas Zeig er, Joannie Zeig er, Nancy 187 UPPER: A true exhibit of an HVJ warrior. UPPER LEFT: Sophomores take time to have fun during lunch. UPPER RIGHT: Friends are always there when you need them. ABOVE: Sophomores have the pleasure of waiting in the endless line for lunch. 188 SOPHOMORES DAYS TO REMEMBER UPPER LEFT: Sophomores find that class work is an important part of learning. UPPER RIGHT: An added touch of class. ABOVE RIGHT: Finding time enough to relax at lunch. ABOVE: You've got to be kidding! 189 CLASS OF 1982 The 1978-79 Freshman class brought many new fresh faces to the campus of HVJ. Our freshmen filled the halls of Jenkins with laughter, excitement, and enthusiasm. Considered the babies by the older Warriors, the new group proved to be full of the spirit that made them worthy of the HVJ world. Active and involved, the freshmen were a vital part of school life. The freshman class encountered new and different ways of living and working. The new Warriors had to adjust to new friends, new teachers, and a new lifestyle in general. It was good to welcome the class of 1982. 190 FRESHMEN Aikens. Fa kite Albright, Craig Albright, Jesse Alderman, Bonnie Allen, Gina Armstrong, Andrew Bacon, Timothy Baker, Walter Bangs, Beretha Bare field, Russell Barker, Vernon Barras, Donald Bateman, Thomas Bates, Tanya Battey, Charles Baxter. Tyrone Beagle, James Beaty, Jackie Benjamin, David Benjamin, Ruth Bennett, Lawrence Berksteiner, Danny Bias, John Black, Kenneth Blackburn, Donna Blige, Neacie Blocker, Terry Blue, Angela Bostick, Debra Bowens, Lionel Bowers, Ann Bragg, Lisa Brannen, Danny Brinson, Harold Brown, Aleathea Brown, Anthony Brown, Delores Brown, Earl Brown, Jacquelyn Brown, Julie Brown. Kellie Brown, Marcia 191 ABOVE:. . . And you missed class for this? Brown, Richard Brown, Tensie Bryant, Maria Bryant, Sea brook Buford, Carolyn Bush, Brain Bussey, Kenneth Bynes, Leonder Cataline, Jeffery Capers, Jerome Carpenter, Dana Chaplin, Samuel Cheek, Quentin Clanton, Chamayne Clark, Irenette Clark, Robert Clifton, Debra Oin ton, Lawrence Co field, Connie Crosby, Karan Cutter, Angela Davis, Cynthia Davis, Daniel Dawson, Robert DeCrescemo, Theresa Delaigle, Kelley Denmark, Timothy Unidentified Warrior UPPER: Making new friends. 192 FRESHMEN JUNIORS ON PARADE Kandel, Phillip Karpaitis, Lenny Kinsey, Sherrie Kniphfer, Janet Lamson, Frankie Lang, Sandra Lanier, Amie Lavely, Myron Lee, Eddie Light foot. Tommy Littleton, Patricia Loadholt, Andrea Lowrey, Jackie Lowrey, Pam Lucas, Judy Luten, Bernard Mack, Beatrice Mack, Joseph Ma oy, Denise Mahany, Chris 169 ABOVE: Concentration takes a serious effort. HANGING AROUND Maiden, Sheila Markesteyn, Jerry Mason, Linda McCombs, Lisa McClohom, John Me GIohom, Mark McKeever, Lisa Miller, L isa Mine hew, Joe Mitchell, Jennifer Mitchell, Sophia Moore, Kevin Moore, Yvonne Morgan, Gerald Morgan, Danny Moultrie, Olivia Mox ey, Jan Murray, Glynis Murray, Randy Nagle, Dalton UPPER: Junior spirit extends into the Homecoming parade. 170 JUNIORS Nelson, Mary Nettles, Eric Nichols, Pamela Ogletree, Jim Ognew, Ronnie Owens, Etta Padgett, Johnnie Mae Paige, Tina Maria Parker, Scotty Parsons, Mark Patterson, Donna Pender, Gail Pierce, Benjamin Pilcher, Linda Poncy, Edwin 171 ABOVE and ABOVE RIGHT: Just hanging around until graduation. Powers, John Pray, Karen Pugh, Michelle Rack ey, Jimmy Reeves, Regina Reid, Jennifer Reynolds, Glenda Robbins, Charlesetta Roberts, Bill Ruth, Arlene Ryan, At Salter, Ava Salter, Marilyn Sanco mb, Kate Sapp, Stan Savage, Tim Saxon, Joey Schomburg, Pam Schwarz, George Seckinger, Lenora ABOVE: Working for a successful future. 172 JUNIORS Shearouse, Tommy Sheffield. Pat She ey, Laurie Shell man, Patricia Ann Shiggs, Calvin Shiver, Nan Shuman, Charles Sikes, Marie Sikes. Mark Simmons, Tonya Sims. Joyce Singleton, Alpine Singleton, Cynthia Smalls, Michael Smith, Mike Smith, Rodney Spaulding, Charles Sprinlke, Danny Stone, Dudley Stone, Sandra 173 UPPER: Sandy and friend. AROUND THE CORNER Strickland. Alberta Strickland. Sondra Stuart, Douglas Sturgess. Mary Sullivan. Cindy Sasser, Debra Tate. Susan Tatum, Jim Taylor, Yolonda Thomas, Deborah Thomas, Michael Thompson, DeZita Thompson, Lana Thompson, Timmy Thornburg, Jeff Thrower. Eddie Vaigneur, Janice Von Walden. Pat War nock, Greg Washington, Charlene JPPE R: These schedule changes are a pain 174 JUNIORS Weathers, Angela Wertz, Cathy West, Diane White, Ricky Wiggins, Beverly Wiles, Paula Williams, Bart Williams, Janet Williams, Kenneth Williams, Paula Williams, Sharon Williams, Susan Wilson, James Wilson, John Wilson, Ronald Wittendorf, Laurie Woodberry, Jimmy Woods, Frazier Yun, Inchol Zeigler, Otis 175 ABOVE: How did get into this mess? The 1978-1979 sophomore class this past year was involved in many school activities. No longer the youngest Warriors, the sophomore crowd participated in and sponsored numerous school events. The sophomore class officers and hoomroom SOPHOMORE CLASS representatives planned to raise money to buy portable bleachers for various school functions. Fund-raising projects included a student-faculty basketball game, a talent show, and hot chocolate sales during the winter months. ABOVE: Sophomore Class Officers. Matt Bailey - Parliamentarian, Lori Alexander - Corresponding Secretary, Butch Krishnamurti — Treasurer, Greselda Powell - Vice- President, Tammy Speller - Recording Secretary, Richard Anchors - President. 176 SOPHOMORES A NEW WORLD Dismukes. Marguerite Dooley, Tammi Dothard, Brigette Dukes, Herman Duncan, Kelvin Durden, Deidre Early, Renea Elder, Helen Ellzey, Caryn English, Suzanne Evans, James Fairley, Carlton Famb e, Rhonda Famb e, Valerie Farley, Cathy Farmer, Cherial Farrow, Kenneth Fields, Glynis Frazier, Donald Frazier, Robert Frazier, Sharon Freeman, Debra Frommberger, Ria Gaines, Dale Gaines, Timothy Geary, Christina Geroges, Duane Gerson, David ABOVE LEFT: can't find a better place to hide. ABOVE RIGHT: Freshman masters a new skill. 193 BRAND NEW FACES Gill, Brantley Givens, Louis Glago a, Kelly Gordon, Janet Grant, Jack Grant, Maria Grant, Michael Grant, Randy Grant, Vanessa Grayson, Frances Green, Florine Green, Stanley Green, Zelda Gresham, Wanda Grisby, Tony Groover, Gino Groover, Troy Hagan, Angie Hagan, Rosalyn Haines, Anthony Hall, Patricia Hammesfahr, Kurt Harris, Charles Harrison, Darrell Harvey, Jeff Hart, Jeannie Hatcher, Carla Hendrix, Alfred ABOVE: I told you that don't know the answer! 194 FRESHMEN Herndon, Kenny Herndon, Wayne Herring, Donna Hill, Brenda Hill, Ethel Hirsch, Stacey Holloway, Sondra Holmes, Brenda Holmes, Kenneth Holt, Stephen Horr, Tracy Horton, Jacqueline Houston, Brenda Hughes, Oscar Hunter, Ear ene Hutcheson, Fran Ingram, Chuck Jackson, Betty Jackson, Delores Jackson, Joel Jackson, Lamonia Jackson, Ulysses James, Randy James, Valerie Jave, Everette Jenkins, Marvin Jenkins, Vickey Jenkins, Vivian UPPER: Working for success. 195 Johnson, Carol Jones, Donna Jones, Kristen Jones, Richard Jordan, Relison Jordan, Tracey Joyner, Bridgett Kameron, Jimmy Keller, Jeffery Kelly, Gene Kesler, Pam Kilpatrick, Mary Kirkland, Angela Knight, Gail Knight, Sebrina Kolb, Sandra Kraft, John Lamson, Carolyn Langlet, Bob Lanier, Gina Latham, Scott Lavely, Steven Lawton, Vernetta Leaf, Karen Lewis, Paul Ling, Pamela Linton, Regina Lockhart, Sherry UPPER LEFT: If 1 catch that kid who put that book in here . . . UPPER RIGHT: This is the only place to sit and meditate. 196 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN EXPERIENCES Longwater, Alesia Lourcey, Robin Lovett. Ricky Lowery, Keith Lucas, Diana Luten, Joyce Mack, Claude Mack, Jeffrey Mallory, Nancy Marsh. Kim Marshall. Jacqueline Martin, Charlie Martin, Teresa Martinez, Ricky McAllister, Micky McAllister, Ricky McLendon, Tammy McKiver, Carolyn McKiver, Luther Middleton, Vernita Mike. Wanda Miller, Melanie Mincey, Stephanie Minnicks. Jeff Mitchell, Terry Mitchell, Vincent Mitchell. Willie Mobley, Murette Moore, Alicia Moore, Bryant Moore, Tim More, Liz Morgan, David Morris, Daniel Murchison, Jennifer 197 ABOVE: Freshmen find their place in a crowd. FRESHMAN FUN Murchison, Joe Muse, Tammie Myers, Janet Nagle. Steve Nantkes, Sheri Nelson, Erik Nesmith, Julie Norboge, Alice Nunnally, Caldwell O'Brien, Clare O'Brien, Martin 0'Henry, Audrey Oliver, Stephanie Osborne. Terri Overacker, Susan Owens, Phelisha Owens, Ralph Paddison, David Page. Sherry Paige. Wayne Parsons, Jeff Patrick. Edwin Patterson, Kendall Patterson, Steve Paulson. Dean Pelger, Andrew Phillips, Arthur Pi I Is bury, Bobby Polite, Bernard Polite, Robert Potter, John Poythress. Chuck Price. Cynthia Price, Jeffrey Price. Jerome RIGHT: A Freshman escort into HVJ? 198 FRESHMEN UPPER: A friend is never far away. Priester, David Puter. Bill Quante, Albert Reed. Melvin Reynolds, Arthur Reynolds. Robert Riner, Toni Rios. Edna Roach, Errol Roundtree, Tina Rouse, Wayne Rowland, Tina Salter, Sam Sams, Rhonda Sammons, David Sancomb. Julie Sanders. Eunice Sapp, Carl Saxon, Jeff Saxon. Randy Scholl, Burt Scott, Gary Shuman. Teresa Singleton, Herman Singleton, Stennis Singleton, Vanesa Sizemore. Kandi Smalls, Douglas 199 Smalls, Rufus Smith, Regina Solomon, Cos tel la Stapleton, Gerald Stevens, Barbara Stidhum, William Strickland, Linda Sullivan. Margaret Summers, Bruce Taylor, Lawrence Terry, David Thaxton, David Thomas, Desi Thompson, Bryan Thompson, Ida Thompson, Ladonna Treadaway, Sheila Wade, Jessie Wade, Lisa Walker, Gail Walker, Margaret Ward, Darlene Ward, Joanie War nock, Janet Washington. James Watkins, Renda Watson, Althea Wells, Patrick UPPER LEFT: These high school chalkboards are awful! UPPER RIGHT: Freshmen Warriors find Squaw Day a new aspect of high school life. 200 FRESHMEN HVJ, HERE WE COME Whatley, Gwen Whitt, Tony Wiggins, Janice Williams, Cliff Williams, Elizabeth Williams, Gail Williams, Karen Williams, Kathy Williams, Lori Ann Williams, Martha Williams, Sandy Williams, Sonia Williams, Timothy Willis, Malinda Wilson, Anthony Wilson, Nancy Wilson, Paulette Wings ter, Michael Winn. Danny Wolfo k, Denise Wood. Pam Woodward. William Worthington, Denis Young, Angie Young, Robert Zeigler, Eddie ABOVE: Freshmen make use of the new facilities open to them. 201 202 TIME CAPSULE 203 COMMUNITY 205 Electricity is Dangerous Business So . . . Call the Professionals at 925-0533 Residential Commercial Industrial ODOM ELECTRIC INC. 13 Executive Circle Sweet Success To Savannah Foods Industries, Inc. Savannah,Georgia COMPLIMENTS OF Tom Boyd D K Travel Center Senior Class Trips Bus charters for class AND Athletic events NO SERVICE CHARGE 440 Mall Blvd., Suite C. 31406 354-3255 Congratulations to the Class of 79! 206 Community AMBOS SEAFOODS, INC P. 0. Box 3794 - Sta. B Savannah, Ga. 31404 A C 912 - 352-2497 V JIM TRULL'S ABERCORN MOTORS 10419 Abercorn Ext. Phone: 925-7477 WELCOME FROM MINI-SKOOL A CHILD’S PLACE A COMPLETE CHILD CARE CENTER MINIT STORE 1300 East DeRenne Ave. ELEVEN Savannah, Ga. Chatham Plaza Congratulates Class of 1979 PIC AND PAY MINIT MARKET Open 7:00 Til 10:00 Bacon Park Shopping Center 209 Berry's American Service Station 7361 Skidaway Road Richard A. Slack — Owner Phone: 355-9282 The Weather Doctors Your year round Carrier comfort center SPECIALIZING IN HOME HEATING AIR CONDITIONING SALES SERVICE 234-8281 OGEECHEE NET SHOP HOME OF THE SUPER SCOOPER” Rte. 4, Box 432-E Savannah, Ga. 31405 Phone 925-3409 0. F. Love, Jr. — Owner BRANNEN'S MOBILE TV SERVICE Factory Trained Specialist Free Estimates CORKY'S SHOES 1504 Georgia Ave., Savannah, Ga. 31404 Bill Brannen 232-6908 13 Chatham Plaza Congratulations, Grads! COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR RCA DEALERS Headquarters For ColorTrak ItCil RCA’s most automatic TV ever! 210 COMMUNITY HATHAM House A A Inc. HAYNERS CREEK SEVEN-ELEVEN-MINIT STORE 1223 E. Montgomery Crossroads Ph. 927-3504 Savannah, Ga. 31406 SAVANNAH OWNED FURNITURE —CARPETS COMPLETE INTERIORS AND OPERATED Abercorn at 37th Street WE SELL EVERYTHING — FURNITURE TO GLASS Ye Olde Garage Sale Consignment Shop Curt Joanne Albright 236-8442 Mon. - Sat. 9:30-5:00 2431 Habersham Congratulations Class of '79 | ECONOMIC IMPACT | We're UVMIOIM CAMP - Savannah look at; us this way... Look at; us as a rock solid part; of the economic foundation on which the community rests, a company whose impact exceeds a quarter of a billion dollars annually! Crowing In More Ways Than One. 212 COMMUNITY DeliveRing rap qiialiTY veaRBOok PRinting POROVeR half a centuRY keyspmnting EDUCATIONAL DIVISION Greenville. South Carolina 29602 Phone: (803) 288-6560 Think of All the SULTRY Summer Nights AHEAD G. D. A.K. KA 79 AZTEC TWO-STEP STARS OF TOMORROW NATIONAL BEAUTY PAGEANT GIRLS 3-18 BOYS 3-9 WIN PRIZES — Trophy, Crown, Banner Find out how you can win $50.00 for your school! ! Talent competition optional at State and National Pageant Contact Georgia State Director Shirley Cooper — 355-8902 Objects of the PTA: To promote the welfare of children and youth in home, school, com- munity, and place of worship. To raise the standards of home life. To secure adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth. To bring into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the education of children and youth. To develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for all children and youth the highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual education. Herschel V. Jenkins PTSA 216 COMMUNITY 1979 AD INDEX AAA Employment................ Adult Booster Club........... Ambos Seafood................. Bacon Park Drug Store......... B. J.'s Hair Styles........... Blackstons' Fleet............. Tom Boyd..................... Brannen's Mobile T. V......... Bryn - Alan Studio............ Camera Fair.................. Chatham House, Inc............ J. C. Clements Furn. Appl., Inc. Shirley Cooper............... Corky's Shoe.................. C S Bank.................... Dixie Crystal................. D K Travel Center.......... First Federal Savings Loan . . . Foreign Exchange Company . . . . .207 .217 209 207 214 211 206 210 213 209 212 208 216 210 214 206 206 207 214 Ed Hayes..................... Hayner's Creek 7-11 Minit Store Kay and Anderson............. Keys Printing................ Kings Appliances Electric . . Mini-Skool................... Minute Store................. Fred Miller................... Tommy Odom.................... Ogeechee Net Shop............ Pic-N-Pay.................... PTSA.......................... Richard A. Slack............. Stuart Industries............. Tiffany's Poodle Salon........ Jim Trull's Abercorn Motors . . . Union Camp Corp............... The Weather Doctors, Inc...... Ve Olde Garage Sale........... , 207 . 212 .216 215 210 . 209 .209 209 206 210 209 216 210 206 214 209 212 210 212 219 Crosby, Woodrow, Jr. Georgia Southern College, B.S. Administration and Supervision Certification Principal Berksteiner, Earl A. Savannah State College, B.S. Assistant Principal STAFF INDEX Brooks, Gerald University of Southern Mississippi, B.S. Science Bry2Tttr- 0$ie mesrWf1lie fodiSl Davis, Dwan Savannah State College, B.S. English Dekle, James Midwestern University, B.A. University of Georgia, M. Ed. History History Department Chairperson i S A ackson, James D. Savannah State College, B.S. Assistant Principal VY .A. Spear, James L. Troy University, B.S. Assistant Principal 'Neill, Norah EdlhtaQro Coll gC B.S. Ed. Georgia 5 i fnern, M. Ed. Armstpdog arxKJavannah State Colleges M. Ed. Candidate Curriculum Specialist ✓ Bush, Michael . 'Qeveaux, E. Georgia Southern College, B.S. Ed., v Sav HQah Wfe College, B.S. Industrial Arts M th m cs utler, Franklin Savannah State College, B.S. Atlanta University, M.A. History Canady, Hulda Cafeteria Dixon, Lola Marie Johnson C. Smith University, B.S. s New York University, M.A. Mathematics Lapnion, lois Georgia Southern College, B.S. t(' Special Education i Aff� U£o«g-3idte Cullege T SLD 4 S u ' V CK i r M- . IfK t (Y ( E0 M. Carlee, Joseph D niversTT p outhern Alabama, B.S., M.A.JjYfjuidance' nd Counseling EodfSsh , A.A. Adkins, Edna Winthrop College, M. E f. Ailcwv£Jsie Cafeteria Allen, Robert G. Pepperdine University, M.A. Physical Education Amari, Josephine J. Georgia State Women's College, A.B. Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A. Sorbonne, Paris, Diplome foreign Languuge uiid Cnylijh Gloria D. Mercer OHjv£ «tfy, A.B. Georgi -86uft ern College, M. Ed. Driver Education Christiansen, Lucille Library Clerk V Annual Advisor L .1’ Uf s Coffield, Martha T. A KCAk i r Mercer University , A . Barry, Zaida R. Armstrong State College Library Clerk BauTtcTnop, Myrtle O. •liege, B.S. Ed. Special Education T W €t i H Breedlove, Laura University of Georgia,f Conway, Marie Cafeteria Conyers, Emma J. Savannah State College, B.S. English Af Cross, John Louisiana State University, B.A. . i . i '• r i LOUISIdild Oldie umvcuuy, eng OtA,� kniW.Vanderbj|t University, M.A English Department Chairperson English Ebert, Fay E. Georgia Southern College, B.S. l toTv Search Ccirdi ™ ' Farrer, Constance University of Georgia, B.S., M. Ed. Science Fennell, Bob Stetson University, B.A. Armstrong State College, B.S.Ed. Chorus and English Fields, Harold Savannah State College, B.S. Atlanta University, M.A. Counselor Flisnick, Marsha K. Swarthmore College, B.A. Armstrong and Savannah State Colleges, M. Ed. Uor HistorY, - , . rr Friedenberg, Pearl S. University of Georgia, B.F.A. Art Gadson, Benjamin Fort Lewis College, B.|. fi( , Colorado State University, M.Ed. Physical Education 220 STAFF INDEX JGadson, Carletha J Spelfman College, B.A. Social Science Gardner, Vernell F. Jron Valley State College, B.S. Savannah and Armstrong State s Colleges, M.Ed. Business 7 Gary, Lorayne University of Illinois, B.S., M.A. , Lowgugqc pCAAAlSVA f Gaskin, Jennette Auburn University, B.S. Mathematics sElp Geot5faP5abody College, B.S. rtysical Educati Golson, Hugh S. University of South Carolina, B.A. Armstrong and Savannah State Colleges, M.Ed. (A S . History Qrco Harris, Josh Savannah State College, B.S. Savannah State Graduate Center, M.A. Social Science Hayes, Wallace C. Western Kentucky University, A.B. Annual Advisor English Georgia Southern College, M.Ed c SC5, SC6 Counselor Merk, - Armst ci n Nancy Armstrong State College, B.S. SLD Cafeteria Jenkins, Gussie Savannah State College, B.S. Social Science 'Miller, Thomas Berry College, B.S. Physical Education Mitchell, Annette . Savannah State College, 3CB History Nunnally, Herman Custodian Jenkins, Harry Armstrong State College, B.A. History Johnson, Kathleen Maid Oglesby, Edward Savannah State College, B.S. v Savannah and Armstrong State J Colleges, M.Ed. Mathematics ✓ Johnston, Jerry W. Mississippi State University, B.S. University of Georgia, M.Ed. DCT Coordinator Kaigler, Dorothy Dietitian Powell, Richard Y Geor9ia Southern College, B.S.Ed., M.S.T.; £ Science Department Chairperson Preetorious, Virginia Geor9'a Southern College, B.S., M.Ed. Head Counselor . Kantziper,.AIyfrT L. (jo v University of Georgia, B.S. Science L •'X . Larcom, Charles Delta State University, B.S. Driver Education Ready, Jeanette Savannah State College, B.S. English Robertson, Jane Georgia Southern College, B.S. Business Helmly, Winifred Georgia State University, B.S. VOT Coordinator Business LeBey, Naomi Iowa State University, B.S. Georgia Southern College, M.S.T. Science Robinson, Doris Savannah State College, B.S. Mathematics Herndon, Robert H. University of Georgia, B.S.Ed. Physical Education Herrington, John Georgia Southern, B.S. CVAE Hewitt, Catherine M. Mary Washington College, B.S. Georgia Southern College, M.Ed. Business Holliday, Annette V Armstrong State College, B.S. Reading Hollowed, Istalena P. Mississippi University of Women, A.B. j Lemay, Leonard Middle Tennessee State University, B.S., M.A. Industrial Arts Mallory, Millie W. University of Georgia, A.B. Mercer University, M.A. Assistant Librarian McGee, Mary Cafeteria Mehlhorn, Terri Secretary Mel I, Jane Secretary Roebuck, Shirley Benedict College, B.S. Science v Sanders, Denyce T. Savannah State College, B.S. Mathematics 6 Sanfilippo,Jc ph Q.ea Florida State Cedege, B.S. Physical Education Savage, Rutha Mae Maid Seckinger, Marian � Y Georgia Southern College, B.S University of Georgia (V . Home Economics 221 Shernoff, Elise Armstrong State College, B.A Behavior Disorders S4)r(A ff, Alice — 4 VY . b y UnivefSfty of Florida, B.S. lelated Vocation instructions Siefferman, Carolyn Armstrong State College, B.A. and English Sv'VcUm '' Sinkus, Benjamin v University of Miami, B.A. Music and Band Director Stamps, Earl Dean University of Alabama, B.S.Ed. Distributive Education %■ Wal CafeterL Wash ih tO Mlgg ie id Whitney, Loretta Savannah State College, B.S. English St 0 A lliams, Jereline P. vannah State College, B.S. Savannah and Armstrong State Colleges, MrSr W E'. L. Mathematics Mathematics Department Chairperson P M. £d. Williams, Shirley Florida A M University, B.A. r Social Science Wright, Theresa � Savannah State College, B.S. Home Economics Unhrefsit o South Carolina, B.S. Mathematics y Sutton, Doris M. Savannah State College, B.S. Mathematics verett, Billie K. Warren A. Candler - Nurse Training School Nurse 222 STAFF INDEX SENIOR INDEX Aaron, Karen T. Band 4, Belletrist 4, Chorus 4, Outstanding Sr. 4, Spanish Club 1,2, 3, 4. Adams, Jacquelyn T. AFS 3, FBLA 4, VOT 4, Tennis 1 Aiken, Ann D. Aikens, Sandra R. Albright, Justina AIFS 4. Alonso, Sharon D. FBLA 3, 4 PECE 1, Homeroom Representative 1, Student Council 1, VOT 3, 4, Tennis 2. Allegretti, Michael A. VOT-DE 1, Spanish Club 1. Allen, Larry J. PECE 2, Football 1. Amick, Brad R. Track 4. Anderson, Jerry AIFS 1, VICA 3. Anderson, Kimberly A. AFS 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Drama 4, Hiking Club 4, Sequoyah Staff - Sports Editor 3, 4, Jr. Class Asst. Secretary 3, Batgirl 3. Arnold, Robert T. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Ash, Patricia B. Ashbaugh, Janene S. Band 1, 2, 3, Drama 4, Student Council Homeroom Representative 3, Governor's Honors 3, Drama Club 3. Bacon, Bennie L. Barnes, Morgan F. Booster Club 2, Jr. Exchange 2, Spanish Club 2, VOT-DE Vice-President 3, UGA Certificate of Merit 3, Ga. Boys' State. Baugh, Glenda N. AFS 2, 3, 4, Drama 2, FHA 1, Sequoyah Staff 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. Benjamin, Aaron AIFS 1, Football 1,2, 3, 4, Most Valuable Player 4. Bennett, Bill Berksteiner, Julie L. AIFS First Secretary 4. Best, Gregory VOCA 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Bing, Latrelle Chorus 2, 3, 4, FHA 1, Reach Out 3, Student Council 4. Blackston, Kim A. Chorus 3, 4, FHA Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, PECE 1, Sequoyah Staff Classes Editor 4, Homeroom Representative 3, Sr. Class Treasurer 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4. Brinson, Audrey M. AIFS Asst. Secretary 4, Outstanding Sr. 4, Student Council President 4, Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain, 4, B-team Cheerleader 3, Co-Captain 4. Brown, Charles L. French Club 1, Industrial Arts Club 3, Sequoyah Staff 4, Meritorious Achievement-Electronics 3. Brown, Daniel G. AIFS Vice-President 4, Chorus 1,2, 3, 4, Student Council 4. Brown, Elaine AIFS 1, Chorus 1,2,3, Brown, Glenda F. AIFS 4, Beta Club 2, Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Gospel Chorus 3, 4, PECE 1, Reach Out 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Homeroom Representative 3, 4, Who's Who Society. Brown, John L. VOCA 4. Brown, Kathy Brown, Linda A. Brown, Muriel E. AI FS 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4 - Captain. Brown, Peter, Jr. PECE 1, VOCA 1. Brown, Scott T. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Beta Club 1, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, VOCA 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Soccer 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4. Brown, Sharon G. Brown, Wayne Brown, Yvonne D. AFS 3, 4, Latin Club Vice-President 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Vice- President 4, VICA 4, Committee for Blood Drive. Bryant, Gwendolyn Chorus 1, Spanish Club 1. Burke, Kathy E. Butler, Georgiana Cail, Sandra D. AIFS 1, FHA 1. Campbell, Lorraine Spanish Club 1. Canady, Sharon VOCA 4, DE Secretary 3. Carter, Nannette D. Cheeks, Theresa A. Chorus 4, FBLA 3, PECE 1, Tennis 2. Childers, Paul D. Band 1,2, 3, French Club 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2. Clark, Albert T. Clark, Jerald W. PECE 1, VICA 1. Clements, Mary L. Chorus 4, Industrial Arts Club Secretary 3, Outstanding Sr. 4, PECE 1, Sequoyah Staff 2, Photography Editor 3, Business Manager 4, Sr. Class President 4, Batgirl 3, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4, Chatham County Drivers Ed. Award 3. Cobia, David D. Cole, Michelle A. AIFS 1, Drill Team 3, PECE 1, Homeroom Representative 1. Connolly, Mike J. VICA 4. Cook, Kim A. Hiking Club 4, Reach Out 4, Football 2, Tennis 4. Cook, Romona Count, Anita M. Belletrist 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, President 4, Tennis 4, Sequoyah Staff 4. SENIOR INDEX 223 Cousin, Johnny L. Cowart, Benjamin Alan AFS 2, Industrial Arts Club 3, Outstanding Sr. 4, PECE 1, Quiz Bowl 4, Soph. Class President 2, Jr. Class President 3, Spanish Club 1, VICA Photographer 4, Tennis 2, Hugh O'Brien Youth Leadership Award 2, Senatorial Page 4, Ga. Jaycee Good Citizen Finalist 4. Crapse, Brian M. Crawford, Eric W. Crews, Robert E. PECE 1, VICA 4. Crews, Sherrie Cruse, Andrea NHS 3, 4, Outstanding Sr. 4, Softball 3, Girls' Basketball Manager 4. Daiss, Richard W. Band 1,2, 3, 4, Belletrist Layout Committee Editing Staff 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club Vice-President 4, Jr. Exchange 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, Track 1, Pep Band 1.2, 3,4. Dasher, Lowell L. AFS 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Belletrist 4, Outstanding Sr. 4, Spanish Club 1,2, President 3, Vice-President 4, Who's Who Society 2, 3, 4. STAR Student 4. Dix, Nehemiah Donaldson, Susan M. Chorus 2. 3, 4, FHA 1,2, PECE 1, Spanish Club 4. Elders, Edie Ellzey, Robert L. Drama 4, Spanish Club 1,2, Football 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4. Famble, Freddie Band 1,2, 3, Asst. Drum Major 4, Belletrist 3, Outstanding Sr. 4, Track 1,2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Mayor's Youth Council 3, 4, Superintendent Advisory Committee 3, 4. Famble, Lori A. Booster Club 3, FHA 1. Ferguson, Shirley E. AIFS 4, FBLA Secretary 4, Homeroom Representative 3, 4, VOT 4. Feus, Robert F. VICA 3, President 4. Flanders, Tracey L. Chorus 2, 3, President 4, Drama 1,2, 3, PECE 1, Drama and Music Award 3, All-State Chorus 3, 4, Governor's Honors - Nominee 3, Miss Sequoyah 4. Fletcher, Rene Fowler, Victor H. Drama 4, Outstanding Sr. 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 1,2, 3, 4, Soccer 2. Frazier, James E. Frazier, Mark T. Baseball Manager 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 2. Frazier, Michael Funk, Mironda Galleta, Joan Gaines, Felicia F. Garvin, Alex Golson, William I. Goodrich, Susan A. Tennis MVP 2, Sportsmanship Award 2. Graham, Eunita Booster Club 2, Chorus 3, FHA 1, Gospel Chorus 1. Grant, Cecil C. AIFS 4, VOCA 4, DE 3, Mr. Junior 3. Grant, Emily H. Graves, Kerry Gray, Anthony Green, Betty Band 1, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Gospel Chorus Director 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Green, Clement D. Green, Henry W. Chorus 2, 3, 4. Green, Marion Greenway, Brenda A. FHA 1, Spanish Club 4. Greenway, Linda G. FHA 1, Spanish Club 3, 4. Grover, Ricky Gunby, James A. Haggins, Kenneth B. Hamilton, Diane D. FBLA 1, VOT 1. Hammons, Patricia D. AI FS 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, FBLA 4, VOT 4. Harrell, Cathy A. Harvey, Tommy A. Booster Club 3, Football 2, 3, Tennis 4. Hatcher, Jo A. Chorus 1, 2. 3, FBLA 1, VOT 1. Hatten, Marcell Hayes, Pamela J. FBLA 3, PECE 1, Spanish Club 1, VOT 3. Hazzard, Jerome Helmly, Cynthia Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1,2, 3, 4. Helmly, Margaret W. Booster Club 1,2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, FHA 1, French Club 1, PECE 1, Cheerleader 3, 4, B-Team Cheerleader 1,2, Batgirl 3, Track 4. Henderson, Carol J. Hendrix, Wonnie W. Herndon, Anthony Booster 3, Football 3. Holland, Janet AFS 1,2. 3, 4, PECE 1, Sequoyah Staff 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 4. Holmes, Calvin C. Holloway, Kimberly A. Horton, Cynthia AIFS 1, Drama 4, FBLA 1, Gospel Chorus 1. Huggin, Willie A. Jackson, Candly Jarriel, Robert E. AIFS 4, Football 4. Jenkins, Sandra Booster Club President 3, Chorus 3, Homeroom Representative 1. Johnson, Dannette N. Booster Club 3, 4, NHS 3, Basketball 3, 4, Softball 3, 4, Track 3, 4. 224 SENIOR INDEX Johnson, James J. Soccer 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. Jones, Daniel W. Jr. Exchange 3. Jones, Donald M. Jones, Lisa G. AIFS Secretary 4, Chorus 3, 4, Outstanding Sr. 4, PECE 1, Soph. Class Vice-President 2, Jr. Class Secretary 3, Cheerleader 3, B-Team Cheerleader 1, 2, Homecoming Queen 4, Who's Who Society 1, 2, 3, 4. Jones, Lynne E. Jones, Stephanie T. Kay, Alisa B. AFS 2, 3, 4 STE Co-ordinator, French Club 1, Hiking Club 4, Spanish Club 2, 3. Kelly, Richelle L. PECE 1, Spanish Club 1,2, Cheerleader 3, 4, B-team Cheerleader 3, 4, Industrial Arts Club 3. Kent, Angie L. VOCA 4, DE 3. Kersten, Daron K. Baseball 3, Highest GPA 2, 3, Ga. Merit Scholarship 3. Knight, Byron K. Knight, Lori A. French Club 1, Hi-Jenks News Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Outstanding Sr. 4, Walden Piddle 4, UGA Certificate of Merit 3. Kniphfer, Patricia A. Hi-Jenks 3, PECE 1, Cheerleader 4, Tennis 3. Kraft, Harold W. Band 1,2, 3, French Club 1,2, Soph. Class Treasurer 2, Football 4, Tennis 2. Lang, Sandra Lawton, Brenda AIFS 1, FBLA 1. Leaf, Katherine Chorus 1,2, 3, 4, Drama 2, 3, 4, Drama Award 3, Gov. Honors Alternate in Drama 3. Lee, Anthony PECE 1, Football 1,2, Track 1, 2, 3. Lee, Loretta AIFS 1, Drill Team 3. Lester, Eugene C. AIFS 4, FHA Vice-President 4. Lewis, Janet Lewis, Priscilla Loadholt, Michael Long, Lawrence A. PECE 1, Spanish Club 1, Baseball 1, Soccer 4. Lucas, Freddie Booster Club 1, Chorus 1, Football 1. Luten, Brenda M. AIFS 4, Chorus 3, 4, Outstanding Sr. 4, Reach Out 1, Homeroom Representative 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2. Mahany, Ghia R. Booster Club 2, Drama 3, Gov. Honor's Nominee in Drama 3. Martin, Robert E. Industrial Arts Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 1, VICA 4. Mason, Patricia L. PECE 1, VICA 3, Vice-President 4. Mayes, Kenneth P. Football 2. McBride, Frank Basketball 1,2, Football 1,2, Track 1,2. McClendon, Joyce A. AIFS 1, Drill Team 1. McCoy, Alene Chorus 1, Homeroom Representative 4, Cheerleader 4, B-team Cheerleader 1, Softball 2. McCravy, Mark B. Football manager 2, 3, 4. McElhaney, Karen Chorus 3. McKiver, Linda G. AIFS 4, Booster Club 3, Chorus 4, PECE 1, Softball 2. Mercer, Esther E. Miller, Janet Mitchell, Kathi D. AIFS 1, FHA 4, Miss Sequoyah's Court 4. Mitchell, Rosalind D. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3. Mixon, James Mobley, Sharon AI FS 4, FHA 1,2, 3, Reach Out 3. Mock, Jodi Chorus 2, 3, 4. Moody, Lamar Basketball 2. Moody, Vicky K. AIFS 4, Latin Club 3, Outstanding Sr. 4, Student Council Secretary 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Softball 3, Basketball 3, 4, Track MVP 3. Morgan, Tami Morgan, Walter L. Sequoyah Staff Photographer 4, Parliamentarian Jr. Class 3, Spanish Club 1,2,3, Tennis 1,2, 3. Murray, Kathy Naska, Mary M. Nesmith, Leska E. Nieuwstraten, George Spanish Club 1, 2, VOCA 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, CVAE 4. Olsen, Larry L. PECE 1, VICA 4, Football 3, Golf 3. Page, Barbra J. Palmer, Brian E. VICA 4. Palmer, Kathy Chorus 1, 3. Paris, Jacquelyn Passmore, Gwendolyn R. AIFS 4, Band 1,2, 3, 4, Belletrist 3, FHA 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Homeroom Representative 3, Asst. Secretary Sr. Class 4, PECE 1, Student Council 4, Softball 3, Miss Jr. 3, Silver J 4. Penton, Allen M. Pilcher, Julie A. Prouse, Kathryn D. Industrial Arts Club 4. Quante, Timmy PECE 1. 225 Reed, Carol K. Chorus 3, 4, French Club 1, PECE 1, VICA 1. Reynolds, Vickey D. AIFS 4. FBLA 4, B-team Cheerleader 2. Richards, Ray J. Richards, Roy J. Richardson, Angel Robinson, Sandra Who's Who Society 3. Rose, Elizabeth A. AFS 4. Ryder, Robert E. Sammons, Greg Spanish Club 3, Baseball 1, Golf 1. Sampson, Gwendolyn L. Chorus 1, 2, 3. Sampson, Linda Reach Out 1. Sanders, Tia Sancomb, Will Sapp, Stephen A. Industrial Arts Club 2, PECE 1, VICA 3, 4. Scott, Elizabeth A. Scott, Ruby D. AIFS 4, PECE 1, VOCA 4. Seckinger, Alison L. Seckinger, Mark D. Sharpley, Pam Sherrod, Jack T. Showalter, Greg J. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Tennis 2, Soccer 1, Golf 4, Cross Country 2. Silva, David J. Simmons, Esther G. Miss Sequoyah's Court 4. Simmons, Gwendolyn Chorus 2, 3,4, FBLA 4. Simon, Jacquelyn Belletrist Artist 4, Chorus 2, 3, Treasurer 4, AIFS 4. Singleton, Angela Drill Team Sergeant at Arms 2, Gospel Chorus 1. Smalls, Frederick J. Smith, Jacquelyn A. AIFS 4, Chorus 3, Gospel Chorus 3. Smith, Kevin Smith, Robert D. Band 1,2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 4. Smith, Robyn E. Chorus 1, Spanish Club 4. Sowell, Madalyn B. Chorus 3, Treasurer 4, Drama 3, Spanish Club 1,2, VICA Treasurer 4. Speights, Patricia A. AIFS 4, Belletrist 3, Booster Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Drama 4, Gospel Chorus 4, Homeroom Representative 3, 4, Student Council 4, Track 3. Stephens, Carla Sullivan, Robert W. Chorus 4, Drama 4, Outstanding Sr. 4, Sequoyah Staff 4, Homeroom Representative 2, Sr. Class Parliamentarian 4, Spanish Club 1,2, Student Council Vice-President 4, Baseball 2, Basketball 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, Homeroom Representative 3, Nominee Naval Academy 4, Nominee Merchant Marine Academy 4. Stumpf, Don S. Takats, John NHS 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Walden Piddle 4. Taylor, Steve L. Thompson, Carla AIFS President 4, Chorus 4, FHA Treasurer 2, Outstanding Senior 4, Sequoyah Staff 4, Homeroom Representative 2, Jr. Class Vice-President 3, Sr. Class Vice-President 4, Student Council 4, Cheerleader 1,2, 2nd Runner-up Homecoming Queen 4, Who's Who Society 3, 4, Silver J 4. Thompson, Wynn Trammell, Kimberly D. Chorus 1,3, Vice-President 2, Secretary 4, PECE 1, VICA Historian 4, DECA 3. Ubele, Chip Chess Club 1, VICA 2. Usry, Earl F. Band 1, Spanich Club 3, Who's Who Society 3, 4. Waddell, Terry Walker, Lori Wall, Larry Basketball 1, 2. Walters, Kathy E. AFS 1, Drama 3, FBLA 4, French Club 1,2, Sequoyah Staff 3, Clubs And Features Editor 4, VOT 4, Walden Piddle Secretary 4, Governor's Honors Semi-Finalist 3. Ward, Sherry Washington, Linda G. AIFS 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4. Washington, Wanda D. Watkins, Larry D. Watkins, Rufus Weather, Stephen M. Band 1, UGA Certificate of Merit 3. Wedincamp, Dean L. VICA 3. 4. Wilkes, Brenda Whatley, Terry Chorus 1, 2, 4, Drama 4, Hi-Jenks Photographer 3, 4, Hiking Club 4, Industrial Arts Club 4. Wilkerson, Core AIFS Chaplain 4, Booster Club 3, Chorus 3, 4, PECE 1, Spanish Club 2, 3, Science Fair Award 1. Williams, Andria AIFS 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Basketball 1. Williams, Billy 226 SENIOR INDEX Williams, Bobby R. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Williams, Bruce R. NHS 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Williams, Carl D. Williams, Dona AI FS 4, Booster Club 1, Chorus 1,2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. Williams, Margaret L. AIFS, Miss Sport 4. Willis, Janice Chorus 4, Drama 1. Wilson, Vera L. Winters, Roderick L. Football 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4. Wommack, Sharon R. AFS 2, Secretary 3, NHS 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Outstanding Senior 4, Sequoyah Staff 2, Classes Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Spanish Club 1, Treasurer 3, UGA Certificate of Merit 3, Highest GPA 1, Exchange Club Student of the Month 4, DAR Citizen of The Year Nominee 4, Silver J 4. Wood, Frazier Woodward, Michelle L. Wright, Barbra Wright, Mark Football 4. Wright, Terri Young, Eugenia Young, Lovelace T. Chorus 1, Football 1, 2, Track 1. Younger, Michelle Y. AFS 4, Band 1,2, 3, Drum Major 4, Belletrist 4, French Club 1, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Governor's Honors Semi-Finalist 3, Pep Band 1,2. Yun, Nam VICA 2, 3, Soccer 1,2, 3, Football 2, 3. 227 UPPER: H. V. Jenkins in a moment of peace. ABOVE: Stan Ballenger - our dedicated representative of Bryn-Alan Photography Studio. 228 EDITOR'S FAREWELL FROM SHARON UPPER: Mike Brown - our indispensable friend from Keys Printing Company. ABOVE: Wallace Hayes - advisor. ABOVE RIGHT: Josephine Amari — advisor. Gratefully I dedicate this twenty-first volume of the SEQUOYAH to the students and faculty of Hershel V. Jenkins High School. I hope this book will serve its purpose to all who read it. Of course, many will find the opportunity to criticize the book; however, perfection was not my goal. Everyone involved in the production of the SEQUOYAH attempted to preserve a wide variety of memories that would remind us all of the good times at HVJ. There are several people who deserve recognition of their patience and guidance with the staff. I cannot find words to express my gratitude to our advisors, Mr. Wallace Hayes and Mrs. Josephine Amari. More often than not, both advisors spent much of their rare spare time working on the yearbook. The staff and I also have to thank Mike Brown of Keys Printing Company and Stan Ballenger of Bryn-Alan Studio for answering our many cries for help. I would also like to thank my staff for their hard work and cooperation. We had a few problems, but the whole experience was one that I am sure we will not forget. I would also like to say that it was the spirit and the enthusiasm of the entire Warrior crowd that actually created this yearbook. To you, the students and the faculty of HVJ, I dedicate this volume of the SEQUOYAH. 229 GENERAL INDEX aaron, karen 63. 77, 88, 103, 107, 147 adams, jacquelyn 147 adams, linda 84, 85, 99, 103, 177 adkins, edna 20 aiken, ann 84, 85, 96, 147 aiken, elise 96 aikens, fakita 191 aikens, sandra 147 aikens, tonya 163, 177 albright, chris 163 albright, craig 88, 191 albright, jessie 119, 134, 191 albright, justina 96, 147 albright, kimberly 143, 177 alderman, bonnie 163, 191 alderman, michael 88 alexander, lori 76, 176, 177 alexander, robert 177 aliffi, joseph 68 allay, barbara 163 allegretti, michael 147 alien, gina 119, 191 alien, larry 147 alien, margaret 129, 177 alien, sandra 163 alis, willie 66, 77, 91, 163 alonso, sharon 116, 147 alston, patricia 67, 163 amari, josephine 36, 46, 78, 79, 108 amick, brad 147 anchors, richard 90, 94, 118, 176, 177 anderson, alison 104, 177, 184 anderson, jennifer 163 anderson, jerry 96, 117, 147 anderson, john 177 anderson, kimberly 92, 105, 108, 147 anderson, timothy 177 andrews, ann 163 arango, rina 177 ard, rhonda 76, 99, 177 ard, troy 163 armstrong, anderson 119, 191 armstrong, scott 147 arnold, mark 177 arnold, robert 123, 147 ash, linda 66, 126 ash, patricia 67, 108, 125, 146, 147 ash, sharon 90 ashbaugh, janene 107, 177 attaway, cariotta 85, 177 attaway, steve 123, 130, 177 ayala, richard 177 bacon, bennie 147 bacon, timothy 119 bailey, matthew 77, 90, 143, 176, 177 baker, janice 177 baker, waiter 191 ball, roderick 128 ball, weselyn 88, 106, 107, 129, 162, 163 bangs, beretha 82, 119, 191 banner, karol 177 barefield, russell 119, 191 bangerson, martha 163 barker, michael 77, 92, 94, 95, 97, 107, 125 127, 162, 163, 191 barnes, lynn 1 77 barnes, morgan 147 barras, donald 191 barry, zaida 21,46 bashlor, cindy 163 bateman, thomas 191 bates, brenda 177 bates, tanya 191 battey, charlene 177, 101 battey, Charles 119 baugh, glenda 76, 92, 99, 147 baulkmon, myrtle 45 baxter, tyrone 191 bazemore, alan 127, 163 bazemore, brian 177 bazemore, debbie 177 beacham, richard 88, 177 beagle, james 191 beasley, jeffrey 130, 177 beasley, lisa 116, 163 beaty, jackie 191 bee, lamarva 130, 131 beebe, annette 79, 88, 89, 92, 99, 107, 126, 162, 163 bell, glenda 177 bell, lisa 80,108.110,163 benjamin, aaron 96, 130, 131,147 benjamin, david 119, 134, 191 benjamin, ruth 191 bennett, bill 147 bennett, emmett 163 bennett, lawrence 91, 134 benniefield, joseph 163 berksteiner, danny 191 berksteiner, julie 46, 148 best, gregory 130, 131, 148 bias, john 191 bing, latrelle 96, 105, 110, 148 black, kenneth 191 blackburn, wendy 118, 177 blackston, kelly 82, 103, 177 blackston, kim 82, 104, 108, 113, 146, 148 blalock, gerald 163 blalock, wiHie 177 blige, herman 177 blige, neacie 91, 134 blisset, danny 99, 177 blocker, terry 191 blue, angela 191 blue, ronald 67 bolden, sherry 85, 103, 163 bolten, gwendolyn 163 bonfield, kathryn 76, 92, 163 bostick, deborah 191 bostick, marshall 146 boston, ralph 105, 128, 163 bowen, danny 177 bowens, lionel 191 bowers, ann 191 bragg, ashley 177 bragg, lisa 191 branch, robert 134 bradanick, john 177 brannen, danny 191 brannen, william 76. 130, 163 brant, antonio 90, 178 breedlove, laura 21, 46 brettin, david 117, 118, 143, 178 brewer, katherine 85, 105, 163 brickner, david 178 brinson, audrey 63, 80, 96, 148 brinson, harold 191 230 GENERAL INDEX brinsendine, eddie 163 brooks, gerald 46, 98, 99 brown, aleathea 191 brown, anthony 191 brown, beth 77, 88, 164 brown, beth 178 brown, carl 178 brown, Charles 67, 108, 148 brown, craig 163 brown, daniel 96, 105, 198 brown, delores 91 brown, earl 191 brown, elaine 96, 105, 148 brown, glenda 96, 103, 113, 148 brown, isaac 163 brown, jacquelyn 191 brown, john 148 brown, julie 191 brown, kathy 148, 178 brown, kelly 99, 199 brown, linward 148 brown, marcia 191 brown, mike 178 brown, muriel 84, 85, 96, 103, 129, 148 brown, richard 162 brown, scott 142, 148 brown, sharon 148 brown, sheila 80, 104, 164 brown, tensie 162 brown, timothy 178 brown, wayne 148 brown, yvonne 92, 115, 148 browne, james 123, 142, 148 bryant, gwendolyn 148 bryant, maria 162 bryant, michelle 178 bryant, seabrook 162 bryant, sharon 119 bryant, shirley 104 bundy, paul 178 burgstiner, george 178 burke, kathy 149 buruss, henry 128 bush, brian 162 bush, michael 41,46 bussey, kenneth 134, 162 butler, beverly 178 butler, franklin 31,46, 97 butler, georgia 116 bynes, leonard 162 cail, sandra 49, 96 cail, vernon 164 Campbell, lorraine 77, 149 Campbell, tammie 108, 178 Campbell, terresa 126, 129 canady, hulda 46 canady, sharon 149 cantaline, jeffery 192 capers, jerome 192 caphton, lois 45, 46 carfrey, debbie 78, 99, 118 carlee, delray 96, 123 carpenter, dana 192 carrico, rebecca 178 carroll, kenneth 178 carter, gloria 96 carter, nannette 67, 78, 106, 149 carter, valerie 81,88, 164 chance, joseph 164 chandler, james 77, 99, 164 chandler, theresa 78, 99, 107, 118, 178 chaplin, samuel 192 cheek, quentin 192 cheeks, john 123, 130, 178 cheeks, theresa 149 childers, paul 123, 149 Christiansen, lucille 21,46 clanton, chamayne 192 clanton, melissa 78, 164 dark, albert 149 dark, bernell 192 dark, gerald 149 dark, robert 192 clarke, irenette 192 clarke, ricky 164 elements, mary 63, 67, 104, 108, 146, 1 Cleveland, broderick 103, 178 clifton, debra 192 Clinton, lawrence 107, 143, 192 cobb, william 178 cobia, david 125, 149 coffield, martha 106, 107 cofield, connie 93, 119, 192 cofield, jacquelyn 104 cole, michelle 85, 96, 149 coleman, brenda 103, 164 connolly, mike 115, 150 conway, marie 46 conyers, emma 46 cook, kirn 150 cook, ramona 85, 96, 150 cooke, kelli 178 cooler, robert 77, 164 cooper, orion 178 cordray, irvin 178 cotton, lerone 134, 178 cotton, tyrone 178 count, anita 77, 107, 108, 150 coursey, sissy 116, 164 cousin, johnny 150 cowart, ben 63, 115, 150 cowart, richard 99, 118, 142, 164 crapse, brian 150 crapse, david 164 crawford, almarita 85, 103, 164 crawford, eric 150 crawford, gerald 130, 131 crawford, reginald 179 crawford, william 130, 179 crews, robert 115, 150 crews, sherrie 115, 125 cribbs, bobby 99, 142, 179 crosby, karan 192 crosby, woodrow 12, 22, 34, 46, 118 cross, john 24, 46, 94, 107 231 cruse, andrea 63, 66, 77, 126, 150, 164 curry, thomas 178, 179 cutter, angela 192 daiss, richard 88, 94, 107, 118, 150 daniels, bernard 179 dasher, lowell 63, 65, 67, 77, 88, 92, 107 110, 150 dasher, lowell, (Sr.) 22 david, van 88 davis, chuck 134 davis, cynthia 192 davis, daniel 192 davis, dwan 25, 46 davis, paulette 164 davis, rose 164 davis, waiter 140, 179 dawes, Pamela 104, 164 dawson, robert 192 deal, jon 179 deal, tiffany 179 decrescenzo, ann 76, 105, 165 decrescenzo, theresa 82, 192 dedaviess, dwight 179 dekle, james 30, 46, 95 delaigle, kelly 192 denham, kay 67 denham, mary 92, 106, 165, 191 denmark, sheryll 84, 118, 179 denmark, timothy 192 devereaux, carol 165 dewitt, mike 179 dicola, lynn 124, 125 dismukes, marguerite 119, 192 dix, nehemiah 130, 131, 151 dixon, lola 46, 93 donaldson, susan 151 dooley, tammi 192 dothard, james 150 douglass, bj 46, 83 downs, chris 116, 164 drayton, nathaniel 164 drennan, mark 179 driscoll, susan 164 dudley, angela 119 duggar, denise 116, 164 dukes, dixie 179 dukes, kate 179 dukes, michelle 93, 104, 129, 179 duncan, kelvin 192 durden, deidre 192 dye, rusty 179 eakin, michael 143, 179 early, james 179 early, renea 192 edenfield, anthony 164 elder, helen 192 elders, edie 151 ellison, gloria 179, 192 ellison, kenneth 179 ellzey, caryn 90, 119, 192 ellzey, robert 142, 151 el more, patricia 164 english, susanne 192 epps, leonard 179 evans, anthony 164 evans, curley 140, 179 evans, gerald 117 evans, james 192 fairley, carlton 192 fairley, harry 164 fairley, mark 165 fairley, tennell 179 famble, freddie 63, 88, 89, 128 famble, rhonda 193 famble, valerie 193 famble, william 179 farley, cathy 76, 193 farmer, cherial 193 farner, mark 160 farrer, Constance 32 farris, jerome 88, 94, 98, 99, 165 farrow, kenneth 193 ferguson, linda 103 ferguson richard 179 ferguson, shirley 96, 116, 146 fennell, bob 100, 104, 105 feus, robert 114, 115 fields, betty 46 fields, glynis 193 fields, harold 16, 46, 90 finley, lonnie 194 fischer, kevin 90, 97, 180 flarhety, thomas 76, 97, 180 flanders, tracey 67, 105 flisnick, marsha 30, 46, 92 florence, kristine 180 flowers, bernard 93 flowers, james 93, 180 floyd, michael 76, 180 forbes, maggie 180 forbes, ralph 122, 123 ford, rollin 123, 130, 132, 162, 165 fowler, victor 63, 123, 130, 131 franco, Stuart 180 frazier, donald 93, 193 frazier, james 96, 130 frazier, laverne 66, 165 frazier, mark 130, 131, 132 frazier, michael 165 frazier, raymond 166 frazier, sandra 126, 180 freeman, debra 116, 193 friedenberg, pearl 28, 46 fromburger, rita 193 fulcher, robert 180 funk, mironda 151 funk, robert 22 gadson, benjamin 46, 131 gadson, carletha 46, 80 gaines, dale 193 gaines, regina 166 gaines, timothy 193 galletta, joan 66, 91,105 gardner, vernell 38, 46 gargis, judy 77, 106, 180 garvin, Cassandra 166 garvin, debra 43, 180 garvis, judy 76 gary, lorayne 36, 46 gaskin, jennette 47 gay, robert 115, 166 gay, sammy 130, 180 geary, Christina 103, 193 georges, duane 193 georges, terrence 180 german, jonah 180 gernatt, james 142, 166 gerson, david 193 gerson, frank 79, 97, 180 gibson, israel 180 gill, brantley 194 gill, jerry 166, 194 givens, louis 194 glagola, bill 142 glagola, kelly 194 glass, eloise 129 glover, Caroline 103, 166 glover, mary 66, 166 godfrey, wanda 103, 126, 166 golson, hugh 31,47, 64 232 GENERAL INDEX gordon, elmira 47 gordon, janet 194 gordon, tonya 166 gowen, rita 103, 114, 115 graham, eunita 113 graham, patricia 76 grant, Cecil 96 grant, emily 152 grant, jack 194 grant, maria 119, 194 grant, michael 122, 123, 144 grant, rueben 194 grant, vanessa 194 gray, anthony 152 gray, gerald 88 gray, tommy 117 grayson, betty 194 green, betty 152 green, clement 105, 128, 152 green, florine 194 green, henry 96, 103, 152 green, johnny 134 green, mary ann 166 green, Stanley 194 green, zelda 194 greenway, brenda 77, 152 greenway, linda 77, 152 gresham, wanda 82, 194 griffen, john 77, 127 grinstead, glenda 78 grisby, alonza 166 grisby, anthony 194 groover, gino 140, 194 groover, troy 194 grotheer, karl 92, 94, 95, 106, 125, 162, 166 gunby, james 152 hagan, kelly 124, 125 hagan, rosalyn 194 haggins, kenneth 152 haines, anthony 194 hall, patricia 90, 119, 194 hall, ruby 93, 107, 129 hamilton, diane 152 hammesfahr, william 194 hammons, patricia 96, 103, 152 haralson, jill 114, 115 hardy, sharon 96, 152 harrell, cathy 152 harris, Charles 194 harris, josh 30, 42 harrison, darrell 119, 194 harrison, gregory 166 harrison, macky 122, 123 harrison, mira 105 hart, james 166 hart, jeannie 103, 194 hart, jeff 180 hart, judy 129 hart, robin 99, 180, 198 harty, joan 180 harvey, connie 117, 180 harvey, jeffery 90, 119, 194 harvey, michael 167 harvey, tommy 152 hatcher, carla 82, 103, 119, 194 hatcher, jo 116, 152 hatten, marcel I 88, 152 haupt, delaine 167 hayes, john 140 hayes, pamela 152 hayes, Wallace 25, 47, 65, 100, 229 haynes, darlene 103, 126, 167 hazzard, jerome 152 hazzard, sheryl 129 helmly, cynthia 80, 105, 110, 152 helmly, margaret 80, 104, 110, 152 helmly, Winifred 39, 47, 116 henderson, carol 104, 152 henderson, johnathon 140 hendley, anthony 167 hendly, franklin 99, 140, 181 hendrix, alfred 194 hendrix, kenneth 195 hendrix, wonnie 96, 152 henley, michael 129, 167 henry, audrey 93 herndon, anthony 152, 195 herndon, denneth 195 herndon, robert 47, 131 herring, donna 195 herrington, john 15, 117 herron, wonda 85, 103, 167 hester, alison 37, 66, 79, 91, 92, 107, 162 hewitt, Catherine 47 heyward, doris 181 heyward, leroy 181 highsmith, donald 167 233 hill, brenda 195 hill, ethe 195 hillis, donna 66, 79, 82, 90, 181 hipp, laverne 116, 167 hirsch, stacey 195 hodge, paul 195 hodges, sally 119 hodges, Steve 167 holland, janet 76, 80, 92, 108, 110, 152 holland, ricky 167 holliday, annette 47 holloway, kimberly 152 holloway, sondra 195 hollowell, istalena 16, 90 holmes, brenda 195 holmes, calvin 152 holmes, flora 167 holmes, kenneth 195 holmes, marion 167 holmes, willie 181 holt, Stephen 195 hooks, stacy 68, 107, 112 horr, tracy 195 horton, cynthia 93, 96, 116, 152 horton, deborah 86, 103 horton, Jacqueline 93, 195 houston, brenda 195 houston, john 99, 140, 181 hudson, alfreda 181 huff, pat 67 huggins, willie 76, 152 hughes, oscar 195 hunt, edward 47 hunter, dolphus 140 hunter, earlene 119, 195 hunter, teresa 181 hutcheson, fran 195 imgram, conrad 119, 195 ivey, michele 66, 78, 91, 106, 107, 110, 113, 168 jackson, alfred 168 jackson, betty 195 jackson, carol 181 jackson, carolyn 67, 152 jackson, james 47 jackson, janis 47, 86, 103, 181 jackson, julia 47 jackson, lorenzo 181 jackson, lorraine 168 jackson, sharon 168 jackson, smith 105 jackson, trevia 129, 181 james, Charles 181 jarriel, belinda 152 jenkins, gussie 47 jenkins, harry 31,47, 124, 125 jenkins, robert 96, 130, 131, 152 jenkins, sandra 86, 103, 152 jenkins, vickey 119 jenkins, victoria 49 jenkins, vivian 86 jinks, sabrina 168 johnson, angela 85, 103, 181 johnson, carol 196 johnson, danette 129, 152 johnson, jay 142 johnson, jerry 42, 114, 115 johnson, kenneth 130, 131, 181 johnson, kevin 130 johnson, michael 181 johnson, sherry 103, 168 johnson, Stephanie 103, 181 johnson, tonya 168 johnston, jerry 47, 114, 115 johnston, richard 130, 168 jones, angela 82, 89, 103, 168 jones, angie 181 jones, anthony 168 jones, chauncey 103, 168 jones, consuella 81, 103, 114, 168 jones, daniel 152 jones, donald 152 jones, donna 196 jones, jeff 143, 181 jones, kristen 104, 119, 196 jones, lisa 46, 48, 63, 103, 104, 154 jones, lynn 89, 99, 181 jones, lynne 98, 154 jones, matthew 88, 168 jones, phyllis 181 jones, richard 196 jones, tracy 108, 116, 154 jordan, relison 196 jordan, tracy 196 joyner, bridgett 196 kappa, jerry 99, 142, 168 kahrs, mark 130, 142, 143, 181 kaigler, dorothy 97 kamerson, james 196 kandel, phillip 94, 95, 107, 169 kantziper, leonard 33, 47 kariem, kathleen 181 karpaitis, leonard 94, 169 karpaitis, lori 181 kay, alisa 92, 151 kay, karrie 67 kearse, talisa 181 keller, jeffery 196 kelly, gene 196 kelly, richelle 81, 110, 154 kemp, gregory 182 kenlaw, jessie 47, 126 kent, angie 117, 184 kersten, daron 123, 154 kesler, pamela 196 kicklighter, david 182 kicklighter, jerry 99 kicklighter, karen 78, 182 killian, zina 182 kilpatrick, martha 67 kilpatrick, mary 78, 92, 196 king, deborah 116 king, vincent 130, 134, 135, 182 kinsey, sherrie 77, 91,169 kirkland, angela 196 knight, byron 154 knight, gail 196 knight, lori 63, 95, 156 knight, sabrina 196 kniphfer, janet 77, 88, 169 kniphfer, patricia 81,110, 154 kolb, sandra 119, 143, 196 kraft, harold 130, 131,154 kraft, john 88,119, 196 234 GENERAL INDEX lucas, freddie 155 lucas, judy 169 luten, brenda 63, 67, 96, 155 lysaught, ricky 182 mabry, katie 126, 182 mack, claude 197 mack, jeffery 170, 182 mack, lynn 182 macon, carey 182 mahany, Christopher 123, 130 mahany, ghia 155 maiden, shelia 77, 85, 170 mallory, nancy 197 mallory, millie 21 markesteyn, jerald 170 marsh, kimberly 197 marshall, jacqueline 197 martin, Charles 197 martin, jodey 134, 182 martin, mary 197 martin, penny 182 martin, robert 118, 155 martinez, richard 197 mason, linda 86, 87, 170 mason, patricia 103, 114, 115, 154 lemay, leonard 41, 67, 118 lester, eugene 113, 155 lewis, janet 155 lewis, paul 196 lewis, priscilla 155 lightfoot, tommy 94, 106, 169 lindsey, Constance 82, 182 lindsey, lisa 103 ling, pamela 196 linton, regina 196 littleton, patricia 169 loadholt, andrea 169 loadholt, michael 155 lockhart, scherheraz 196 long, barney 182 long, lawrence 142, 155 longwater, alesia 197 longwater, barrie 76 longwater, chimene 182 love, anthony 182 love, gail 182 love, tony 143 lovett, willie 66, 82, 90, 182 lowery, jacqueline 169 lowery, pam 77, 115, 169 lowery, reginald 197 lucas, diana 82, 197 krishnamurti, suresh 66, 76, 90, 96, 176, 182 kuelling, emil 182 lamson, carolyn 196 lamson, frank 130, 169 lang, sandra 154, 169 lang, sonya 182 langley, bob 103, 196 lanier, amie 103, 169 lanier, gina 78, 103, 196 lanier, patricia 182 larcom, Charles 44, 128 lark, joseph 182 latham, scott 196 lavely, myron 127, 142, 169 lavely, steve 127, 196 lawton, brenda 96, 155 lawton, verita 196 leaf, karen 82, 196 leaf, katherine 67, 155 leaman, shirley 182 lebey, naomi 33, 47 lee, anthony 128, 130, 131,132, 133, 155 lee, claude 66, 182 lee, edwin 169 lee, learreal 85, 96, 155 235 mattis, al meta 126, 182 matzen, viven 182 mayes, kenneth 155 maynor, fakita 113 mcallister, mitchell 197 mcallister, richard 197 mcclendon, joyce 85, 1 55 mcclendon, tammy 119 mccollum, jon 105 mccombs, letha 103 mccombs, lisa 170 mccoy, alene 81,96, 110, 155 mccoy, brenda 82, 129, 182 mccravy, mark 155 mcelhaney, karen 104, 155 mcgee, mary 47 mcglohon, john 170 mcglohon, mark 170 mckeever, lisa 96, 155, 170 mckiver, carolyn 197 mckiver, luther 197 mclendon, tammy 96, 197 mcmanus, jeff 61, 123 mcmichael, louis 103 mehlhorn, terrie 47 mehlhorn, trisha 104 mell, jane 15, 47 mercer, esther 1 56 merk, nancy 45, 47 micheals, stacey 88, 111, 129 183 mickell, asbury 128 middleton, barry 134, 183 middleton, vernita 197 mike, wanda 93, 111, 119, 197 miles, dwana 86, 103, 129, 183 miles, marianne 99 miller, janet 96, 156, 197 miller, lisa 129, 170 miller, thomas 97, 131 mincey, monica 116, 183 mincey, Stephanie 113, 197 minchew, joe 66, 79, 91, 127, 130, 170 minnicks, jeffrey 197 mitchell, danny 67 mitchell, jennifer 170 mitchell, kathi 96, 113, 156 mitchell, randell 130, 140, 183 mitchell, roseland 96, 104 mitchell, sophia 170, 183 mitchell, terry 197 mitchell, willie 197 mixon, sherri 183 mobley, debra 76, 163 mobley, melinda 183 mobley, murette 197 mobley, sharon 96, 156 mock, alan 156 mock, jodi 104, 156 montford, glenda 183 moody, lamar 63, 156 moody, vicky 67, 81,96, 110, 126, 12$ 156 moore, alicia 76, 119, 197 moore, bryant, 197 moore, darrell 122 moore, eugene 183 moore, kevin 93, 170 moore, linda 99, 183 moore, liz 197 moore, william 197 moore, yvonne 170 morgan, david 183 morgan, david 1, 125, 170, 197 morgan, gerald 125, 170 morgan, tami 156 morgan, waiter 108, 118, 156 morris, daniel 119, 197 morrison, Steve 183 mosely, michael 115 moultrie, olivia 116, 170 moxley, janet 170 murcherson, leon 183 murchison, jennifer 197 murchison, joe 198 murlless, william 66, 76, 91,107 murray, glynis 170 murray, kathy 86 murray, ronald 67, 170 murray, tracy 183 muse, darrell 99, 183 muse, tamie 119, 198 myers, janet 198 nagle, dalton 170 nagle, Steve 119, 143, 198 nantkes, sheri 198 naska, mary 156 nelson, eric 198 nelson, mary 171 nesbit, emmit 99, 183 nesmith, julie 78, 198 nesmith, lesha 113, 115, 156 nettles, eric 171 nichols, pamela 77, 79, 92, 107, 171 nieuwstraten, george 130, 131, 156 236 GENERAL INDEX nieuwstraten, julie 183 nixon, james 117 norboge, alice 90, 143, 198 , nunnally, caldwell 198 nunnally, chenia 183 obrien, dare 183 obrien, martin 119, 143, 198 odum, fred 143, 183 ogletree, james 92, 94, 95, 97, 125, 171 ohenry, audrey 198 Oliver, keith 183 Oliver, Stephanie 119 olsen, larry 117, 127, 156 osborne, terri 198 overacker, edward 47 overacker, susan 47, 198 owens, etta 129, 171 owens, felisa 198 owens, ralph 198 paddison, david 198 page, barbara 116, 156 paige, tina 103, 171 palmer, brian 115, 156 palmer, kathy 103 paris, jacquelyn 157 parker, scotty 77, 92, 118, 171, 191 parrish, donna 98, 99, 183 parsons, mark 171 passmore, gwendolyn 88, 96, 126, 157 Patrick, edwin 34 Patrick, glenda 98, 184 patterson, donna 116, 171 patterson, robert 88 paulson, dean 119 pelger, andrew 119 pender, gail 116, 171 penton, alien 157 perkins, arthur 128 peterson, johnnie 184 pierce, benjamin 171 pilcher, julie 115, 157 pilcher, linda 104, 184 pinkston, paulette 184 pittman, sara 104, 184 pluitt, jacquelyn 85, 184 polite, robert 119 poncy, edwin 88, 171 ponners, allison 105, 184 potter, james 94, 184 potter, john 78, 94 powell, greselda 90, 106, 107, 176, 184 powers, fran 98, 99, 118 powers, john 118, 172 poythress, chuck 90, 119 poythress, kelly 184 pray, karen 126, 172 preetorious, Virginia 90 priester, david 90, 119, 199 prouse, kathryn 157 provence, celeste 89, 184 provence, timothy 184 pryor, anthony 184 puder, william 199 pugh, katie 172 purvis, robbie 184 quante, albert 199 quarterman, geraldine 93, 184 rackley, james 172 ramirez, zelda 78, 85, 184 reed, carol 157 reed, kelley 115 reed, leroy 184 reeves, regina 172 reid, jennifer 172 reynolds, arthur 199 reynolds, glenda 172, 184 reynolds, robert 134, 140, 199 reynolds, vickey 96, 116, 117, 157 richards, douglas 66 richards, jacquelyn 103, 184 richards, jerome 130 richards, ray 67, 157 richards, roy 157 richardson, angel 157 richardson, beth 103 ricord, linda 184 riner, toni 199 rios, edna 199 ritenour, robin 113, 184 roach, errol 93, 103, 119, 199 robbins, charlesett 172 robbins, desiree 88, 129, 184 roberts, william 172 rose, elizabeth 92, 157 rosenbaum, steven 185 roundtree, tia 199 rouse, wayne 198 rowland, tina 199 rust, julie 185 ruth, arlene 129, 172 rutherford, richard 185 ryan, elizabeth 85, 99, 106, 143, 185 ryan, joseph 67, 88, 98, 99, 172 ryder, robert 157 salter, ava 66, 77, 79, 88, 172, 195 salter, samuel 199 salter, marilyn 172 sammons, gena 185 sammons, greg 157 sampson, gwendolyn 105, 157 sampson, linda 96, 157 sams, glen 130, 185 sams, rhonda 186, 199 samuel, maggieline 87, 185, 186 sancomb, sara 115, 172 sanders, cheryl 185, 199 sanders, eunice 119 sanders, tia 129, 157 sanfilippo, joseph 48, 131, 143 sapp, larry 185 sapp, Stanley 172 sapp, Stephen 115, 157 sarvis, blenda 185 sasser, debra 66, 77, 91 savage, timothy 172 saxon, joey 117, 123, 172 schofield, larry 185 schwartz, george 115 scott, ann 185 237 scott, elizabeth 157 scott, ruby 157 seabrain, linda 185 seckinger, alison 157 seckinger, lenora 103, 111 seckinger, marion 48, 113 seckinger, mark 158 sell, melinda 185 sharpley, pamela 125, 158 shearouse, thomas 173 Sheffield, patricia 103, 173 sheley, lorraine 116, 173 shellman, patricia 173 shernoff, elise 45, 48 sherrod, jack 158 shiggs, Calvin 173 shiver, nancy 173 shoff, alice 48 showalter, greg 123, 130, 131, 158 showalter, harold 134, 135, 143, 185 shuman, Charles 173, 188 shuman, teresa 119 siefferman, carolyn 48 sikes, marie 88, 126, 173 sikes, mark 99, 173 silas, john 90, 123, 130, 185 silva, david 158 simmons, esther 158 simmons, gwendolyn 158 simmons, tonya 103, 173 simon, jacqueline 105, 158 sims, elizabeth 185 sims, joyce 117, 173 singleton, alpine 93, 103, 111, 173 singleton, angela 84, 85, 158 singleton, cynthia 173 sinkus, benjamin 27, 48, 89 Sizemore, candy 119 smalls, eric 103 smalls, frederick 115, 158 smalls, michael 173 smalls, rufus 134, 200 smalls, wanda 185 smith, belisha 129, 185 smith, betty 103 smith, ernest 103, 143, 185 smith, eugene 185 smith, jacquelyn 158 smith, james 117 smith, kevin 158 smith, michael 173 smith, novi 158 smith, regina 200 smith, robert 123, 130, 131, 133, 158 smith, robyn 77, 158 smith, rodney 173, 185 smith, valerie 124, 125 smith, viola 67 solomon, costella 200 Solomon, james 185 south, dennis 185 sowed, madalyn 114, 115, 158 Spaulding, Charles 173 spradling, laura 67 sprinkle, barry 133 speights, patricia 96, 103, 129, 156 speller, tammy 176, 185 spencer, keith 142 spomer, alexandra 185 Stapleton, gerald 134, 200 Steele, gregory 185 steele, john 67 Stephens, carla 96, 103, 116, 158 Stephens, sanford 128 stevens, barbara 200 stevens, jackie 186 Stewart, george 186 Stewart, michael 186 stidhum, william 200 stone, sandra 115, 173 stone, william 91,94, 95, 97, 106, 173 straughn, neil 67, 122, 123 Strickland, alberta 81,103, 110, 174 Strickland, ernestine 186 Strickland, linda 200 Strickland, sondra 174 stuart, douglas 115, 127, 130, 174 stumph, don 115, 158 sturgess, mary 174 sullivan, cynthia 174 238 GENERAL INDEX Sullivan, margaret 119, 200 sullivan, robert 63, 105, 108, 130, 131, 146 summers, bruce 200 sutton, robert 180 swindell, david 186 synder, lee 123 takats, john 67, 91, 95, 159 takats, terry 90, 152, 143, 186 tate, susan 76, 114, 115, 174 tate, wilber 134 tatum, james 174 taylor, donna 186 taylor, joan 105, 186 taylor, lawrence 200 taylor, steve 159 taylor, yolonda 174 terry, david 200 thaggard, elaine 86 thaxton, david 200 thomas, corinthia 186 thomas, deborah 116, 174 thomas, desi 119, 200 thomas, michael 174 thompson, byron 200 thompson, carla 63, 87, 108, 146, 159 thompson, christopha 90. 105, 140, 186 thompson, dezita 174 thompson, frank 186 thompson, joey 186 thompson, la donna 200 thompson, lana 174 thompson, lynn 67 thompson, sala 93, 200 thompson, timothy 174 thompson, wendy 186 thompson, wynn 159 thornburg, jeff 174 thrower, eddie 174 tibson, dawn 186 tippins, felica 186 todd, timmy 186 tolbert, amanda 186 trammel, kimberly 105, 114, 159 treadway, shelia 78, 200 tucker, sarah 103 tucker, tommy 124, 125 turner, cynthia 186 turner, gerald 186 turner, linda 99, 186 turner, michael 66, 91, 186 tuten, donald 66, 91,92, 95 tutt, valerie 129 twiggs, curtis 186 usry, earl 159 vaigneur, janice 103, 174 vaigneur, louis 186 vonwaldner, patrick 174 waddell, terrence 159 wade, donald 186 wade, jessie 200 wade, lisa 200 walker, gail 159, 200 walker, margaret 178, 200 walker, tina 105 wall, reginald 186 Wallace, craig 130, 186 waiters, kimberly 91,92, 198 waiters, kathy 64, 108, 116 walton, robert 103, 186 ward, darlene 93, 119, 200 ward, joan 119, 200 ward, sheryl 116, 159 warnock, gregory 66, 91, 94, 106, 118, 174 239 warnock, janet 119, 200 Washington, charlene 85, 174 Washington, james 200 Washington, linda 85, 96, 159 Washington, linda 103 Washington, robert 86, 134 Washington, wanda 159 watkins, deborah 66, 85, 90, 126, 143, 186 watkins, larry 159 watkins, renda 200 watkins, rufus 159 watson, althea 88, 90, 200 watson, david 66, 88, 99, 186 watson, nathaniel 186, 187 weathers, angela 178 weathers, Stephen 67, 159 wedincamp, dean 115, 159 wells, Patrick 200 wertz, cathy 76, 99, 107, 162, 175 wesley, wanda 187 west, diane 175 west, thomas 99, 187 westberry, donald 143, 187 whalen, thomas 88, 187 whatley, mary 119, 201 whatley, terry 106, 160 white, ricky 77, 175 whitt, anthony 201 wiggins, beverly 175 wiggins, cecelia 103, 187 wiggins, janice 201 wiles, paula 175 wilkerson, core 96, 104, 187 wilkes, brenda 116, 118, 160 williams, andria 96 williams, annetta 96 williams, bart 96 williams, bernard 187 williams, bobby 60, 71, 130, 131, 160 williams, bruce 126, 130 williams, carl 160 williams, Christopher 103, 187 williams, comer 130, 187 williams, dona 77, 96, 160 williams, elizabeth 201 williams, ella 96, 160 williams, gail 201 williams, james 122, 134, 140, 187 williams, janet 85, 175 williams, jereline 48, 104 williams, karen 201 williams, kathy 201 williams, kenneth 175, 187 williams, loriann 81,86, 201 williams, margaret 96, 100 williams, martha 201 williams, michael 122, 123 williams, minnie 119 williams, paula 175 williams, renee 8, 187 williams, ruby 160 williams, sharon 129 williams, sharon 175 williams, sonia 201 williams, susan 175 williams, timothy 201 williamson, jerry 135, 139, 187 Williamson, richard 187 williamson, ronald 128, 130, 175 willis, janice 104, 160 willis, melinda 201 ' wilson, anthony 175, 201 wilson, arthur 115 wilson, james 175 wilson, kim 187 wilson, nancy 86, 201 wilson, paulette 201 wilson, ronald 128, 130, 175 wilson, vera 160 windblad, loring 187 wing, robert 130, 142, 187 wingster, michael 201 winn, Charles 201 winters, roderick 130, 131, 142, 160 wise, john 187 wittendorf, lauri 175 wolfork, denise 201 wommack, sharon 63, 64, 67, 91, 108, 160 wood, frazier, 160, 175, 187 wood, pamela 119, 201 woodberry, jimmie 175 woodward, michelle 161 woodward, william 200 worsham, margaret 187 Worthington, dennis 119, 201 wright, barbara 161 wright, bernard 187 wright, lisa 187 wright, mark 160 wright, renee 187 wright, terri 161 wynn, donnas 130, 131, 187 young, angela 119, 201 young, eugenia 1 61 young, lovelace 103, 161 young, robert 201 younger, michelle 69, 88, 92, 125, 161 yun, inchol 90, 97, 175 yun, nam 115, 161 zeigler, joan 187 zeigler, nancy 187 zeigler, ottis 175, 201 240 GENERAL INDEX t-r W-V ’• £ X‘v -y ■ vr ' • . .. • - ■ j ili', m • . -v ' , fC_ - - I