Jenkins High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Savannah, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1985 volume:

OPENING HBBBBS3B ■ - LEFT: Varsity cheerleaders assist the band at half time by holding the ' JENKINS banner high. UPPER: Jenkins' fans cheer the team as we chalk up the points. ABOVE LEFT: Jenkins warrior gets in the swing of things. UPPER RIGHT: Coach Tomberline calls team into a huddle for a new strategic play. ABOVE: Members gather to take a cool swim. 3 Password may be defined as a secret or confidential word, one that should be used by members of a club or group, or those who are being initiated. The password serves as a link to unite the group. We at Jenkins were fortunate to have been a part of an elite group. Our password may have varied from class to class, group to group or friend to friend, but as a student body we passed the words We’re 1 from Sr. Class to Sr. Class, stu- dent to student. Jenkins has been the home of many students—A refuge from the wider world. We came together as friends to form the membership of the school. Al- though an elite group—we turned no one away from our doors (unless one lived in an- other school district.) And once a member, one was always a member. Members of a group bound for success. 4—OPENING CONTENTS 12 22 54 90 130 152 214 TABLE OF ADMINISTRATION ACADEMICS STUDENT LIFE CLUBS SPORTS CLASSES PATRONS FAR UPPER LEFT: Bottoms up to the underclassmen FAR LEFT: Members gather for a little fun in the sun. UPPER: Senior Class of '85 pass work—We're 1 LEFT: Say Uncle'' and your free. Freshmen must learn the passwork in order to survive. ABOVE: Football players show their spirit before a pep rally. 6—OPENING PRINCIPALS ARE PEOPLE TOO Principals take much criticism. Many people think that authorative figures were created to be hated. It is only nat- ural for a teenager to be rebellious and take his frustrations out on this author- ative figure. How then did a principal put up with problems of everyday school life? Mr. Donald Stewart felt that being firm and strict was the best way to earn respect from the students, which was very im- portant to him. Perhaps the best reason for his ease in governing the school was his exper- ience. He had been in the teaching pro- fession for seventeen years. Later he became assistant principal and finally a principal. Mr. Stewart, an alumni of Jenkins, took a personal interest in the success of the school. His goal was to have a school that developed the abilities of the students and gave the community a school in which to be proud. Sometimes students got angry at the Boss. However, most rules enforced were board policy, therefore, the Board of Education should have been blamed. For instance, this past year, some of the new rules were no early release, new grading scale, and strict atten- dance rules. These were rumored to have been Mr. Stewart’s ideas, when in reality they came from The Board of Education. Next time something negative is said about the principal, remember, just as students must listen to teachers. Mr. Stewart must listen to the Board of Education. UPPER: Mr. Stewart SCOPING out the situation. MIDDLE: Mr. Stewart you just don't understand that the John Lock social analysis thereom is very important. '' LOWER: Mr. Stewart and Mrs. Stephenson were stunned by the reaction of the senior class. 12—PRINCIPAL IN A CLASS BY THEMSELVES With attendance rapidly falling, to the rescue came Mrs. Akins, the Assistant Principal of the “Mighty Warriors . The former teacher of Geometry found her duties ranging from student locker as- signments to 11th grade discipline. She was also in charge of daily attendance. In her first year at Jenkins she was able to increase attendance. Her only setbacks were students who did not like school and caused problems within the system. Even in dealing with these stu- dents she kept a cool head. She felt yelling was a loss of control and it did not show responsible thinking. People now thought twice about skip- ping. Just ask anyone that was caught. One was faced with not only their par- ents being told but also either two hours worth of work or a stay in the School Decision Center. Mr. Earl Berksteiner. otherwise known by the kids as “Mr. B. , has been with Jenkins for ten years. He had found his job enjoyable and felt every day was a challenge. When sent to Mr. B for skipping, stu- dents received one warning and were told of the disadvantages of this horrid crime. If students still insisted on skip- ping. parents were asked to come in for a talk. If skipping still went on, inhouse was put into effect. Then, as a last re- sort, came suspension. He felt in-house seemed to be most effective because the students stayed in the school environment and were not out on the streets. Mr. Berksteiner attended to many duties. Ninth and tenth grade disci- pline. and supervision of the lunchroom and buses were among his many duties. UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Berksteiner decides how to handle un- orderly conduct in the classroom. UPPER LEFT: Mrs Akins listens to Mrs. Readys student attendance problem. MIDDLE: Caught in the act. Mr. B quickly responds with a puzzled look. LEFT: Mr. Berksteiner discusses disciplinary problems with Mr. Stewart. ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS—13 THE ELITE OF THE ELITE The office of Jenkins High School was the central nervous system of the school. All school functions, activities, notices, or anything that concerned the school, came through this office. Mrs. Brenda Sinclair, bookkeeper, could always be found in the front office answering phones, sorting through var- ious reports, or worrying over her hun- dreds of other duties. Some of them included bookkeeping, teacher and staff payroll, and helping substitute teachers prepare for their teaching day. Mrs. Jane Mell, Mr. Stewart’s execu- tive secretary, was less obvious to pass- ers-by, but still an integral part of the office function. Her jobs included order- ing supplies, working on the centralized state register, and the clerical aspects of Mr. Stewart’s reports. Ms. Jose All. the data processor, and clerk, took care of all the computer work that needed processing. Her jobs included working on a census of all stu- dents, processing report cards, and also schedule changes. New in the counselor’s office was Mrs. Terrie Melhorne. She formally worked in the attendance office but made her move to the counselor’s of- fice where she’d filled the position of counselor's clerk years earlier. She has been associated with Jenkins for over 10 years in various volunteer and cleri- cal work. With the help of these workers, Jen- kins ran smoothly. This was attributed to their talents for quickly and efficient- ly moving through the red tape associ- ated with state agencies. UPPER: Mrs. Mell. caught up in another day at work. Will it ever end? UPPER MIDDLE: Mrs. All is interrupted by another one of those never ending phone calls. LOWER MIDDLE: Mrs. Mell still at work. The day's not over yet. LOWER: Ms. Sinclair and Mrs. Verrett pose for a picture. 14—SECRETARIES FRIENDS YOU CAN COUNT ON Sometimes we all need a friend, and when we do. the counselors are there to lend an ear and give advice. Not only do the counselors listen and advise students on everyday life, they also prepare students for what lies ahead. They gather information on col- leges. universities, vocational school, and job opportunities. The counselors spend their year advising schedule changes, helping students administer- ing the SAT. making other tests the contacts for parent-teacher confer- ences, and are also in charge of all per- manent records. This year Mrs. Karen Sollars joined the counseling team. She along with Mr. Mark Smith will continue to lend an ear. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Smith gives some helpful advice to a computer student. FAR LEFT: Our very own Lucy VanPelt. the counselor is always available. LEFT: Mrs. Melhorn finally discovers where the start button is. UPPER: Counselors take a special interest in the senior class. COUNSELORS—15 LIBRARIANS HAVE THE BEST REFERENCES “Quiet!”, “Ssh!“. and “Come out of the stacks!” were just some of the words heard at the Media Center. Mrs. Martha Coolidge and Mrs. Jonnye M. Spaulding worked to keep order in the library during their second year here. Librarians are often disliked because it’s not the nature of students to sit qui- etly. But our librarians, when told of this, simply stated that some students came to the library to study, and it was their job to keep the conditions favor- able for that. Relations between the students and librarians in the past have not always been agreeable, but things have improved greatly and atmosphere in the library is lighter. Do not expect, however, to walk into the library and find people break dancing. Services provided by the library in- cluded access to books, magazines and newspapers, a quiet place to study, and access to audio-visual equipment. Perhaps the most familiar face in the library was Mrs. Lucille Christiansen. She could be found shelving books, or working in the audio-visual or magazine room. Her duties were to assist the li- brarians in their work and help students in their research. If ever asked about retirement, librar- ians could reply. “Old librarians never die. they just take themselves out of circulation”. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Christensen collects books to be re- shelved. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Spaulding looks for the missing index card. RIGHT: Mrs. Coolidge assists students on completing infor- mation for projects. 16—LIBRARY A NURSE WITH “PATIENTS” .A Mrs. Billie Verrett has been taking care of the needs of sick students at Jenkins for ten years. Her duties includ- ed keeping a daily log of students who were sick, helping them with personal problems, and taking care of many ilf and injured students. She worked with hearing and vision tests, and a blood pressure check for students and facul- ty. Because of budget cuts. Mrs. Verrett only attended Jenkins on Mondays. Wednesdays, and Fridays. She tended to the needs of sick students at DeR- enne Middle School the other two days of the week. Though chided for her baking soda and water prescriptions, she did her best to weed out the really ill students from those who were “sick” of school. A contemporary saying applies to our very own—Old nurses never get mad. they just lose their “patients”. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Verrett is relieved to see her supply of baking soda has finally arrived. ABOVE: Tabatha Melvery and her trusty friend. LEFT: The hidden secrets of an infirmary. NURSE 17 Compliments of Dr. Dunn BLUE RIBBON COOKING The cafeteria staff worked to offer the students two meals and breakfast. Two lunch periods were held, which made the line run smoothly and les- sened the crowds in the lunchroom. The staff prepared approximately 800 meals per day and gave students a choice of a hot lunch, a sandwich, or a salad bar. The menus were set up by the Board of Education and were con- sistent system wide. The breakfast program was begun. The staff served about 45 meals per day consisting of waffles, juice, fruit, and milk. Mrs. Dorothy Kaigler was in charge of the cafeteria staff which worked diligently planning and prepar- ing well-balanced meals for the stu- dents. EXTREME UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Kaigler balances the budget for weekly meals. ABOVE: Mrs. Marsh eagerly awaits the oncoming crowd of hungry students. UPPER RIGHT: Amy Ham. Steve Sheppard, and Mark Craw- ford: choking to death and nobody cares. RIGHT: Ms Davis says. “Ya'II come back now ya here. 18 CAFETERIA Compliments of Savannah Fried Chicken MAKING A CLEAN SWEEP PEPSI For over a decade, the keeper of Jen- kins has roamed the halls. More than ten years ago. a new custodian was chosen. Out of numerous nominees, the principal at that time. James A. Reynolds, chose Mr. Willie Bynes. Mr. Bynes still walks the campus. He has been in charge of the school grounds, the buildings, and. of course, the candy machines. Most students re- membered Mr. Bynes for the time he spent at the candy machine, giving out change and selling colas. Unlike a teacher’s job which runs from August through June. Mr. Bynes worked year 'round. He was the first to arrive and the last to leave, and he was almost never absent. During the summer months, he prepared the grounds and buildings for the coming year. UPPER LEFT: Mr Bynes working on the grounds to better our school. EXTREME MIDDLE LEFT: Eeek! One of the lab animals is lose. MIDDLE LEFT: It's a dirty job and yes. I have do to it. LEFT: No one can eat just one. ABOVE: Let's grab a drink while no one is around. CUSTODIAN 19 Compliments of Jet Set P-ARENTS T-EACHERS S-TUDENTS Studies have shown that teenagers and their parents seem to be drifting apart. The so-called “generation gap” seemed to be getting wider and wider as adults began understanding their children less and less. This lack of un- derstanding included the area of educa- tion. Perhaps because some parents had not been to school for a long time, they didn’t or couldn't understand the problems and pressures of a student of the 80’s. School has changed drastical- ly over the years. Along came the PTSA to bridge this gap. The Parents Teacher Student As- sociation was an organization which brought parents, students, and teach- ers together to discuss and understand today’s education in a school atmo- sphere. At these meetings, held month- ly, members discussed various student social and academic problems and at- tempted to come up with solutions. Frequently, important public figures would speak at these meetings, such as Dr. Ronald Etheridge and DeWayne Hamilton. The 1984-85 officers were; Presi- dent—Sally Krissman, Vice-Presi- dent—Erastus Gibson. Secretary— Sara Love, and Treasurer—John Cool- er. PTSA helped parents, teachers, and students join together so that students could receive the richest education possible. UPPER: Concerned parent states opinion at PTSA meeting. MIDDLE: Nancy Adkins prepares marque lor an up coming PTSA meeting. RIGHT: Representative Dwayne Hamilton answers ques- tions from concerned parents of Jenkins district. 20 PTSA Compliments of Bekins Van Lines THE MAN WHO MADE THE DIFFERENCE Dr. Ronald Etheridge came into our school system at the end of the 1983- 84 school year, and made many changes. These changes included a 2.0 grade point average requirement to participate in any extra curricular activ- ity. In addition to this new rule, the grading scale was raised. Also students were only allowed fifteen absences or they automatically failed for the semes- ter. These new requirements were an effort to improve attendance and grades of students. Dr. Etheridge was a speaker on many public forums. One such forum was held here on October 18. 1984. con- cerning ‘Excellence in Education”. Other appearances included various PTA meetings, city sponsored func- tions. and Board of Education meet- ings. Etheridge’s policies seemed to work as Savannah’s school board was one of seventeen boards nationwide cited as a “distinguished school board” by Edu- cation Secretary Terrel H. Bell. Ronald Etheridge felt that Savannah schools have been greatly improved. “We’re not just holding school in Savannah anymore, we’re teaching school.” LEFT: Ronald Etheridge speaks at forum held at Jenkins High School. LOWER MIDDLE LEFT: Mrs. Betty Melaver discusses rela- tions with M M and VICA department. MIDDLE: Saxon Bargeron gives introduction at first PTSA meeting. UPPER: Dr. Etheridge discusses student-teacher problem with parents. Compliments of Century 21 SUPERINTENDANT 21 English is the study of American lan- guage. The various English classes of- fered opportunities for students to ap- ply themselves in the language of their forefathers. To properly use and to im- prove their knowledge of English was an important goal in the professional and social lives of the students. There were two types of courses offered in the Eng- lish department. They were Literature and Grammar. Literature permitted the study of both contemporary and past masters of the language. It gave the students insight into the lives and passions of other men and women as expressed in one of the most beautiful and flexible languages in the world. Further, through Grammar, the students them- selves were given the opportunity to master the intricacies of the language. Truly educated, sensitive, and cultured LANGUAGE OF AMERICA people, those ready to assume leader- ship roles in the near future, must have the ability to express themselves clear- ly, correctly, and concisely. This could only be done through the continued study of English language in all its forms—prose, poetry, and drama. Compliments of Savannah Bank 24 ENGLISH ABOVE: Miss Bryan thinks of how life was as a student. LEFT: Mrs. Seifferman contemplates skipping class. UPPER: ‘ Will students ever conceive the intellectual ability it takes to be an adult ' MIDDLE LEFT: Mrs. Ready takes a moment to think of a pleasant thought. EXTREME LEFT: Miss Stephenson shows some things are still worth laughing about. UPPER LEFT: Paul Stanford and Mrs. O Leary come to their own conclusion? Compliments of Cg$ The Citizens and Southern National Bank 25 LEARNING THE SKILLS entitled Goodbye to the Clown . Miss Kathi Wood was the advisor for the an- nual staff, and her students learned how to create and produce a school yearbook. For grammar and literature, students were expected to present speeches on various topics as well as compositions and outlines. It was also standard for students to master sentence structure, phrases and clauses, and vocabulary. One could not make it through life with- out these skills. The objective of the teachers was to make students inter- ested in learning by organizing logical relationships for one’s better under- standing. Miss Karen Stephenson was the head of the English department. She thought it possible to make class fun while still accomplishing certain ob- jectives. Each student was required to com- plete four semesters of literature and four semesters of grammar and com- position. These English classes were based on ability levels of the students. Elective courses included journalism, drama, and annual production. Ms. O’Leary conducted the journalism class which produced six issues of the school newspaper, Hi-Jenks. It was Ms. O’Leary’s first year of teaching and the first year in a while in which a class was set up for journalism. Even though she was impressed with her students' abili- ties. Ms. O’Leary hoped to have more interested students in the course. Dra- ma was taught by Ms. Seifferman. She taught three classes ranging from mime and movement to stage plays. Her stage play class performed for the English classes, and also put on a one act play for competition in December Compliments of FI ERAL 26 ENGLISH ABOVE: Mrs. Conyers poses for a pretty picture. UPPER RIGHT: Wendy White tries pursuading Miss Stephenson into not giving her the test. UPPER LEFT: Bill Gebhart tackles the hard task of trying to teach his class. LEFT: The results of Miss O'Leary's first day of teaching. EXTREME UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Davis makes up curriculum for test. Compliments of LIBERTY w FEDERAL 27 The history and social studies I courses this year were geared toward I practical concepts that students would I be able to use now and in the future. Mr. I Franklin Butler, head of the history de- I partment. stated. “We are trying to I steer the curriculum closer to required I courses in order for students to do bet- I ter on standardized tests.” In short, the 1 history and social science department I was concerned with the welfare and fu- I ture of the students. I European, world, and U.S. history I were all integral parts of the history I program. These subjects were taught I by Kathi Wood. Fay Carroll. James De- I kle, Hugh Golson. Franklin Butler. An- I nette Mitchell, and Josh Harris. I Mr. Butler was quoted as saying. “So- I cial studies classes are putting empha- I sis on map skills. Hopefully, this will en- I able our students to better function in I society.” HISTORY AND THE MAKING 28 SOCIAL STUDIES Compliments of EXTREME UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Carroll. ' The studious Teacher. EXTREME LEFT: Miss Wood proves to her class that the world's not flat. FAR LEFT: When Hugh Golson talks—People listen. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Mitchell lectures to her economics class on the value of consumer economics. UPPER RIGHT: It looks like it's going to be another one of those days. ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Dekle. broadening his horizons. ABOVE: Mr. Golson thinks. “Thank God for Fridays. LEFT: Mrs. Carroll takes a badly needed break. 29 Compliments of Red Andersons The science department broadened students' horizons and helped them un- derstand the world around them. Sci- entific knowledge was important for a student to gain, if he was bound for the world of tomorrow. Future chemists, physicists, and inventors had to start somewhere, and that was by beginning with the basics. Basics such as biology, chemistry, human physiology, and earth science helped to fulfill students' science needs. Dr. Neil Mullis joined the Jenkins science staff, and helped stu- dents comprehend the complex world in which they lived. OUR WORLD UNKNOWN 30 SCIENCE Compliments of Punch Judy Flair FAR LEFT: Mrs. Shirley Roebuck directs class with a sturdy hand. UPPER LEFT: Mr. Kantziper thinks, Not him again. LEFT: Dr. Mullis' theory of the property of elements. UPPER: Mr. Powell making his get away. ABOVE: I've got a surprise for you. UPPER RIGHT: Ms. Lebey asks student. Why did you let our lab experiment go? RIGHT: Sneak Preview: Life Science with Leonard Kantziper. 31 Compliments of Mathematics, to many students, meant just another class required for graduation. But there was much more to math than that. Webster’s Dictionary defined mathematics as the science of numbers and their operations, interre- lations. combinations and of space con- figurations and their structure, mea- surement transformations, and generalizations. To some of the students that took math, the course did seem as factual and confusing as Webster stated. Many were fascinated, however, with their teacher’s techniques; from Mrs. Gaskin and her overhead projector to Mr. Og- lesby and his statements of “Class, you look so strange!” There were multitudes of ways math teachers attempted to vie for their stu- dent’s attention. Mrs. Williams' tech- nique won her the acclaimed honor as MATH AND ITS MEANING “Star Teacher” for the 83-84 year. Per- haps this was the reason why many stu- dents again signed up for math. They did it. not only for academic reasons, but for the charisma and teaching abili- ties of H.V.J.’s teachers. 32 MATHEMATICS Compliments of Cliftons Dry Cleaners EXTREME UPPER LEFT: Ms. Moore tells Fred Sikes not to argue the issue or he may take Mark Crawford’s place as dunce of the day. MIDDLE LEFT: Mrs. Paddison makes plans for another day. EXTREME LEFT: Mr. Hadersback; the man with the many fans. FAR LEFT: The mseperable two: Mrs. Gaskin and her overhead. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Mi Hedge steadily grades final exams. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Pollen faces a never ending battle of note- book detail. LEFT: Lending a helping hand is Mr. Hadersback's motto. ABOVE: Mr. Boheler gives another day 's assignment. Compliments of Styles Unlimited 33 of foreign language. Under the guidance of Mrs. Lorayne Gary. Spanish instructor, and Mrs. Sief- ferman and Mr. Bill Gebhart. French in- structors, students were exposed to the basics of foreign language. Some were even able to speak the language fluently, and in addition learn about the country’s geography and culture. The language department was equipped to meet the demands of student interest. Good communications are the key to understanding. Perhaps with the world’s rising interest in neighboring cultures, nations will unlock the secrets of living in “peaceful co-existence. UNDERSTANDING THE LANGUAGE “Do you understand me? ‘‘Can you read my lips? “What did you say? These are just some of the questions one hears or even asks in our fast paced world. Many people now-a-days have learned languages from all countries. So many times we find ourselves having trouble understanding people of our own nationality much less people from other countries. Language has become an essential part of our lives. In order to communicate with others, we not only need to know how to speak the lan- guage. but speak it the correct way. Learning different languages has be- come a vital part of American educa- tion. Perhaps we became bored with the same old mundane words. Learning to speak such languages as French. Spanish, and Latin became quite popu- lar. especially since colleges required students to have had at least two years iranc t 34 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Compliments of Chu’s ABOVE: Mrs. Gary responds to her beck and call. RIGHT: Mr. Bill Gebhart oversees Danise Heath with audio equipment. UPPER RIGHT: Kathy Hudson receives aid from Mrs. Gary. LEFT: Bill Gebhart controls enthusiastic class. UPPER: Mr. Levin lectures his Latin class. UPPER LEFT: French student works on indepen- dent studies. 35 Compliments of Swap Shop M Special programs were alternate fields of study for those students who functioned best with a one on one teacher-student learning program. Special classes helped students who had trouble adjusting to normal class- room surroundings. They were given extra help in hopes they would be able to cope with normal academic skills. Mrs. Lois Cowart assisted these stu- dents who needed special attention. For those who needed assistance in math and reading skills, Mrs. Nancy Merk taught these skills at a slower pace. Mrs. Jo Robinson and Mrs. Carol Vincent assisted PVT students in voca- tional training. These programs helped those stu- dents who couldn’t keep up with an ac- celerated classroom curriculum. They were able to successfully complete school with these learning programs. SPECIALLY SPEAKING 36 SPECIAL PROGRAMS Compliments of Essence Beauty -hop EXTREME UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Nancy Merk finds time to relax. EXTREME LEFT: Mrs. Merk awaits the wonderful sound of the 2:15 bell FAR LEFT: Mrs. Robinson frantically looks for her class' final exams. LEFT: This has been one of those days. UPPER LEFT: Ms. Carol Vincent getting her point across. UPPER: The job is never finished until the paper work is done. ABOVE: Mrs. Lois Cowart makes corrections on students' papers. Compliments of Christy’s 37 Along with the changing lives of peo- ple. came fast machines, varying from cars to computers. Man has always looked for an easier and faster way of doing things. Businesses were looking for a more organized way of dealing with people. The business area expand- ed and depended on computers to store all company information. Then all that was necessary was to punch a few buttons and that information would be retrieved. It was even rumored that hu- mans were getting lazier and less pro- ductive with the age of computers. The transition to the fast life in busi- ness was not as easy here. Students had to learn the operation of the ma- chines before any programming was begun. In order for a student to take a computer class they had to have suc- cessfully completed a year of algebra and a semester of typing. GETTING DOWN TO BUSINESS The teachers that led students through typing and business classes were Mrs. Winifred Helmly, department head, and Mrs. Vernell Gardner. Mrs. Patsy Moore served as computer pro- gramming coordinator. If college was included in a student’s plans, business and computer literacy classes were necessary courses. 38 BUSINESS Compliments of Hair Master’s UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Helmly assists typing student. LEFT: Typing 1 class steadily at work. UPPER: Mrs. Gardner adjusts ribbon in typewriter. ABOVE: Mrs. Helmly grades typing papers. 39 Compliments of Hair After Physical education was no longer confined to a few classes this past year. Classes such as tennis, weight training, swimming, first aid. and soccer gave P.E. students a wide range of athletic choices. Health education and safety was re- quired and taught by Coach Liz Wash- ington. The students at Jenkins learned how to have fun and stay fit at the same time. The physical education staff included Coach Rick Tomberlin. Coach Donald Herman. Coach Ellen Taylor. Coach Liz Washington, and Coach Joseph Sanfi- lippo. With this distinguished staff “coaching” us. we were educated in mind and in body. EDUCATING: PHYSICALLY 40 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Compliments of Arby’s ABOVE: Coach Burke contemplates success. EXTREME UPPER RIGHT: Coach Herman and Coach Sanfilippo are up to all sorts of games. MIDDLE: Diving for perfection. LEFT: Coach Rick Tomberlin New Man on Campus. UPPER LEFT: Coach Herman gives safety instructions to first aid and swim- ming class. EXTREME LEFT: Coach Tomberlin caught in the act! MIDDLE LEFT: Coach Taylor dreams of less physical labor. Compliments of Carey Hilliard’s 41 MAKING MUSIC UPPER: Patricia Jenkins' own Beethoven. LEFT: Let's do it again gang. ABOVE: “Can t you hit a decent note? The H.VJ. Chorus, directed by Pat Smith, participated in a variety of activi- ties this past year. These included per- formances held throughout the city such as the Christmas program, per- formed at Armstrong State College and Oglethrope Mall, and a spring concert also held at Armstrong. They also par- ticipated in a Georgia Music Educators Association festival and they per- formed at graduation. Several students participated in the auditions for the Georgia All-State Junior and Senior High School Chorus. The major purpose of the music pro- gram was to learn different styles of music and perform them for the school and community. Additions to the cho- rus were new uniforms made by Savan- nah Vo-Tech students, and two new classes, show chorus and key board classes. To raise money for expenses, students sold film booklets. Christmas items, and sponsored a car wash. 42 CHORUS Compliments of Rosalie Cotier ■i rip EXTREME UPPER: Sergeant Lackey says. ”Listen up you knuckle heads.” UPPER: Comia Flynn and Catherine Samuels on their way to band practice. ABOVE: Excellent! Let's line it up one more time. There were three parts that made up the total band, which was directed by Mr. Gary Lackey. These were the con- cert band, the stage band, and the marching band. The concert band per- formed at Christmas concerts, first dis- trict festivals, concerts in Johnson Square, and a spring concert, which the senior band members directed. The marching band performed at the pep rallies, football games, the Night of Half-time show, and the local parades such as on St. Patrick’s Day. Christmas, and Martin Luther King Day. They also participated in a Mardi-Gras parade giv- en by the Desoto Hilton Club, for which they received a night at the Hilton ball- room. The band started practice toward the end of the summer. Starting in the sec- ond week of August, they worked every morning from 8-12 o’clock, and every KEEPING TIME afternoon during school. There were 86 band members, and 95 were expected in the next school year. The songs per- formed by the band were ’’Give It Up”. ■Rocket”, “Ninety-nine Red Balloons”. “Even Now , “Running With the Night”, and Delerious”. These musi- cans took an end of the year trip to Walt Disney World, using the money raised by selling candy and sponsoring dances. Compliments of The Ballet School BAND 43 THE RANGE the class. Because of the recent crackdown on driving violations, it was imperative that Jenkins’ students understood the rules of the road. Driver's education made the crowded roads of Savannah a much safer place. Learning to drive a car was like learn- ing to tie a shoe, only driving was much more dangerous. During his first year of teaching here. Coach Terry Webb intro- duced students to the Jenkins driving range. His pupils were encouraged to drive safely and efficiently in cars fur- nished and leased by Karp Motors. There were simple rules that had to be followed on the driver’s education range. These included no radio playing, no smoking, no horseplay or “hot dog- ging”. and wearing seatbelts was a must. If anyone broke these laws, jail was the sentence. The fenced in area around the driver’s education tower served as jail. Everyone worked on dif- ferent driving skills such as backing out of driveways and parallel parking. The students must have had six hours on the driver’s course plus a semester of classroom study, to receive credit for HOME ON UPPER LEFT: Now how am I supposed to drive with those orange globs in the way.” UPPER: Coach Terrie Webb and aides Todd Dooley and David Gray find the new drivers eo students amusing. UPPER RIGHT: Beam me up Scotty!” says coach Webb. LEFT: The art of parallel parking. ABOVE: Am I going to hit 'em coach?” 44 DRIVERS EDUCATION Compliments of Drivers System UPPER: Mrs. Pearl Freidenberg and Mr. Hayes discuss special art project for CVAE. ABOVE: Mrs. Freidenberg goes through the steps of pottery making. RIGHT: Student tries the technique of making pottery while Mrs. Freidenberg assists him. The instructor of the art department was Mrs. Pearl Freidenberg. She taught several different courses offering tex- tiles, ceramics, and basic art concepts. Textiles dealt with different textures, colors, and designs. In ceramics, stu- dents had to make their own creation straight from clay. It required several weeks of work pounding the clay to pre- pare it for molding. Design concepts dealt with painting and drawing still and living pictures. Certain students were selected to go to the Civic Center to help the handicapped students with weaving. In this way. the art students were able to help the handicapped real- ize their creative capabilities while at the same time learning that creativity is an idea to be shared with others. LANGUAGE OF ART Compliments of Narcissistic Nails ART 45 Drafting, cabinet making, metals, and the world of construction were four ex- ploratory courses offered within the broad field of Industrial Arts. Students had the opportunity to be introduced to the broad area of construction so that they could make a more informed deci- sion regarding a career choice in the field of Industrial Arts. Students learned leadership skills and interpersonal skills through participation in the American Industrial Arts Students Association Club, an integral part of the curriculum. Mr. Leonard Lemey headed the club as well as the variety of classes. Mr. Le- mey was an important figure of Jenkins for the past twenty-six years, with only four more years before retirement. The Industrial Arts classes exposed stu- dents to similar working situations that they might experience in the future. It provided an opportunity for interested MAKING A INDUSTRY students who elected the course to be- come informed in industrial and occu- pational projects. Drawings were a common way to communicate. Some typical positions requiring this knowledge included ma- chinsts and building contractors, and also building trades such as plumbing and carpentry. A knowledge of drafting was important so that students would be able to succeed in many different jobs. Drafting and metals opened spe- cial interests in engineering, architec- ture. aviation drawing, and occupation- al drafting. Studying materials, designing, building, and buying gave ex- periences vital to future mechanical and industrial development of America. Students were required to have basic mathematical and reading skills before entering these classes. UPPER: Mr. Lemay advises his students in cabinet making. ABOVE: Will he ever finish that project?” thinks Mr. Lemay and an onlooking student. 46 INDUSTRIAL ART Compliments of Builderama EXTREME UPPER: Mrs. Wrights Home Economics class discusses proper eating habits. UPPER: Mrs. Wright Home Economics teacher. ABOVE: Orie Evens shares her report on the Four Basic food groups. Home economics was directed by Ms. Teresa Wright. Several classes were offered in the home economics department. Two of the classes were Foods I and Foods II. Students studied the four basic food groups, planning, selecting, buying, preparing, and serv- ing foods. Another class was Child De- velopment. Students studied the facts pertaining to reproduction, pregnancy, birth, parenting, infant care, and the stages of a child's growth. Clothing was offered as a class, also. Students learned how to follow directions in pat- tern cutting and sewing. The home economics program was related to the FHA (Future Homemak- ers of America) organization. Through the FHA organization, students devel- oped interpersonal skills and leadership skills. With the gender gap narrowing, both women and men needed to obtain HEALTHY HABITS these skills. As women increasingly en- tered into careers, men needed to know how to make their own food, sew buttons on their own shirts, and keep their homes clean, so that they could lift some of the burdens off of their em- ployed spouses. Compliments of Builderama HOME ECONOMICS 47 The Coordinated Vocational Aca- demic Education Program (CVAE) pro- vided immediate support services to in- sure successful participation in the regular secondary vocational program through individualized remediation in basic academic competencies and ap- propriate attitude building and self-de- velopment activities. The CVAE curricu- lum allowed training in employability and citizenship, exploration for voca- tional choice, and life survival skills. The program also provided for more in-depth remediation in reading and computational skills in order to raise them to functional levels by use of an academic remediation team. These were taught in conjunction with the vo- cational instructor. Mr. Hayes, and on individualized basis. The program also offered special support services through work experience settings both paid and non-paid. WORKING TOWARD SUCCESS UPPER: Mr. Wallace Hayes assists student with term paper LEFT: Mr. Hayes tackles his work load. ABOVE: Mr. Hayes suffers from MACHO MANIA. 48 CVAE Compliments of McGowan Construction Company Diversified Coperative Training did an excellent job at providing job training for the students of Jenkins High School. The program involved juniors and sen- iors that were old enough to work and find jobs in the local community so that the student utilized the working exper- ience. and trained for jobs that they will do when they graduate from high school. The student divided his day so that half was spent at school and half was spent on the job. The school curriculum involved taking courses needed to gra- duate. and other job related activities. The employer of a D.C.T. student was assured of a better worker. He was pro- vided with organized assistance in the training of workers. He also benefitted through the introduction of young workers into jobs. The student benefit- ted from the D.C.T. program in that he TRAINING ON THE JOB or she gained a minimum of one year of supervised work experience appropri- ate to his interests and abilities before leaving school. They were put into a working situation, and developed re- sponsibility. thrift, and confidence to meet and work with people. The stu- dent started out with a better place of work, and with more progress than without D.C.T. The work program pro- vided a place of responsibility and eco- nomic security that enabled them to contribute to their own support. UPPER: Mr. Herrington adjusts data sheet on computer. ABOVE: Mr Herrington checks computer program. COMPLIMENTS OF USMC DCT—49 STAFF DIRECTORY Mrs. Lillian Akins Assistant Principal Ms. Kathryn Barnes Job Placement Mr. Clyde Boheler Mathematics Miss Dianetta Bryan English Mr. Larry Burke Physical Education Mr. Franklin Butler Social Studies Mrs. Faye Carroll Social Studies Mrs. Lucille Christiansen Library Clerk Mrs. Emma Conyers English Mrs. Martha Coolidge Head Librarian 50—STAFF DIRECTORY Mrs. Lorayne Gary Foreign Language Mrs. Jenette Gaskin Mathematics Mr. Bill Gebhart English Foreign Language Mr. James Gordon English Mr. Wallace Hayes CVAE Coordinator Mrs. Winifred Helmly Business VOT Mr. Donald Herman Physical Education Mr. Leonard Kantziper Science Ms. Naomi Lebey Science Mr. Hugh Golson Social Studies X y Mr. Josh Harris Social Studies Mr. John Herrington Trade and Industry STAFF DIRECTORY—51 Mr. Leonard Lemay Industrial Arts Miss Vivian Milledge Mathematics Mr. B. Levens Foreign Language Mrs. Annette Mitchell Social Studies Mrs. Terrie Melhorn Counselors Secretary Ms. Patricia Moore Mathematics Mrs. Nancy Merk Special Education v, Dr. Neal Mullis Science Mr. Edward Oglesby Mathematics Miss Nora O'Leary English Mrs. Betty O'Quinn Attendance Office Mr. Richard Powell Science Mrs. Jeanette Ready English Ms. Shirley Roebuck Science Mr. Joseph Sanfilippo Mrs. Carolyn Siefferman Physical Education English 52—STAFF DIRECTORY V- Mrs. Brenda Sinclair Bookkeeper Ms. Karen Stephenson English Mrs. Pat Smith Chorus Mr. Donald Stewart Principal Mrs. Karen Sollars Counselor Major Stout ROTC $ Mrs. Johnye Spaulding Assistant Librarian Ms. Ellen Taylor Physical Education Mr. Rick Tomberlin Physical Education Mrs. Billie Verrette Nurse Ms. Carol Vincent Miss Kathi Wood Special Education Social Studies Mrs. Theresa Wright Home Economics Chief Otis Young NJROTC STAFF DIRECTORY—53 As the new freshmen entered high school and the Seniors took their places as the rulers of the school, many changes occurred. There were decisions to be made and problems to be handled, all which helped developed a more mature and educated student. After one moved out of the freshmen class, the move was made to a sopho- more. After one year of experience they were more prepared to handle and enjoy high school life. This was also the year when most students began driving. The first level of upperclassmen life was “The Junior. Juniors made plans for their sen- ior year and talked of the hopes they had when they became seniors. Juniors or- dered and showed off their class rings, and toward the end of the year the Juniors took pictures for their senior portraits. Although being in the senior class had its advantages, it also had its disadvan- tages. One could find many seniors crying at the last pep rallies, or football and bas- ketball games. This was a time for the sen- iors to decide what would become of their lives, time for them to leave the security of their friends and school, and go out into the wider world. All the classes seemed to blend in to- gether with ease to form a spirited and well educated high school, one which ev- eryone could be proud of. and remember the rest of their lives. EXTREME UPPER: Shoes, say it all! UPPER LEFT: Group of students gathering around to keep warm. UPPER RIGHT: Front view of the wonderful school. H.V.J. ABOVE LEFT: Time for a daily dip in the pool! ABOVE RIGHT: The trash can stands in line to be emptied. 56—CAMPUS LIFE UPPER LEFT: Meg Daily stands out in a crowd. UPPER RIGHT: The paying parking lot. ABOVE LEFT: Coach Webb controls the cars by remote control. ABOVE RIGHT: Anthony Haywood explains to a fellow student the way of life. CAMPUS LIFE—57 PLACES TO GO AND PEOPLE TO SEE TOP: Waiting for a crowd. UPPER LEFT: Can you play checkers on them? ABOVE: Georgia's Coastal Regions provides a quite get away. LEFT: The Pepsi Generation. 58—COMMUNITY LIFE ABOVE: Pam Jordan and Renada Spradling pose picture perfect for photographer Peter Edwards. BELOW: River Street at its best. BOTTOM: Godfathers Pizza ... Pizza you can't refuse. Students radiated their fashion sense from head to toe, from shades to tennis shoes. Girls wore pants and shirts that looked like they had been shrunk in the washer. Shoes came in rainbow colors with holes in them for breathing room in the hot weather. Guys wore muscle shirts to show off their macho biceps. They wore plastic and parachute pants, too. Hawaiian shirts seemed to be making a comeback. The sunglasses that students wore were strange and came in many different shapes. Hair styles were short and cut over the ears with curls on top to provide a “punky” look. They say clothing styles go in cycles, and it seemed to be true. Designers paral- leled the 80 s fashions to the 60’s. Never throw anything away—Raid Grandma's attic or closet! ABOVE: Cylina Ferraro and Stephanie Nichols enjoys the Basketball game. THE DAY-TO-DAY ROUTINE NEVER SEEMS TO CEASE ... Mondays were a lot like spinach. Both were sickening. If the school attendance register was checked, it would show that Monday arrived with nine dozen cases of the “twenty-four hour flu” reported. There was a reason for this, however. On Friday, many teachers gave a lot of homework over the weekend, think- ing that none of the other teachers assigned it. Another reason was that one was always tired from all the heavy activities that occurred on Saturday night. Thinking about school the next day made Sunday depressing. Probably the worst thing about Mondays was that it ruined Sunday, too. Tuesdays were better than Mondays in that the shock of the school week beginning was over. There was not much happening on Tuesdays, but Wednesdays were more than enough to entertain students. Wednesday was identified by ROTC uniforms. The rest of the Wednesday afternoon was bland compared with the morning, but at least the week was half over. Thursdays were a nearing heaven, because Friday would be the next day. and Friday was Heaven! On Friday the school was alive, all the students and teachers were in very good moods in expe-tation of the weekend. Thus the cycle continues, and Fridays balanced out the monotony of the rest of the week. MONDAY TUESDAY MON: David Barber is caught catching a couple of Z's. TUES. Support Pigs of America! OINK. OINK! DHC Inc. alias Dimitri H. Chappas. Wesley Tedder really gets involved. 60—MONDAY-FRIDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY WED: Kathi Hudson with the morning announcements. The ROTC students are required to be in uniform on Wednesdays. THURS: Coach SantHippo plunders through boxes to find his mail. Sage Glasper peeks around the corner to see What's Happenin 7 FRI: Todd Dooley has had a little too much! Ronald and his Warriors at Friday's Pep Rally. 61 H.V.J.'s CAFE “Today we are having Polish sausage, red rice, collard greens, cornbread, and milk.” These words were heard often during our high school lives. There was nothing like getting up at 6:00 in the morning and having a local DJ. inform us about an unappetizing meal we would encounter later on in the day. Many students complained about the lunchroom, and perhaps their criticisms were founded. If one considered, however, the amount of people the lunchroom must supply with nourishing meals in such a short amount of time, one realized that they did a tremendous job. Sure, grandma’s buttermilk biscuits were good but she made only a dozen. Mrs. Dorothy Kaigler and the lunchroom staff made over 1.000 of each item that appeared on the lunch tray each day. This did not include the alternate lunch, and the salad bar, which gave the student a variety of sources to choose from when they satisfied that mid-day craving. While the Jenkins cafeteria never won a spot in the five star column of Epicurean, it served its purpose by providing students with a low cost nutritious meal and a place to rest between classes. UPPER: STUDENTS ARE ONLY SERVED IF THEY ARE IN LINE. ABOVE: MS. KAIGLER RECEIVES EVERYONE'S MONEY OR LUNCH CARDS. BELOW: BILLY MEADOWS AND TODD DOOLEY ARE CAUGHT GRUBBING—OUT! LEFT: ELIZABETH CHANGES A DOLLAR FOR KIRBY NELSON. 62—CAFETERIA H.V.J. PRESENTS: IN-HOUSE In-House was created to eliminate problems created by the student population. Skipping a teacher’s detention led to Administration detention. Students caught skipping class received four or more days in in-house. Coach Larry Burke was the In-House warden.lt was held during the school day from 8:00 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. The detained student still had freedom in the afternoons. It continued everyday until Coach Burke decided to let the student out for good attendance or good behavior. In-house was created out of the need to punish students for bad behavior while at the same time keeping them off the streets, and under administrative supervision. It was hoped that this program would lower the number of students suspended and maintain a high average daily attendance. ABOVE: COACH BURKE KICKS BACK TO RELAX AT THE 10 MINUTE BREAK. IN-HOUSE—63 Once upon a time, on May 18th, the seniors departed with anticipation from Jenkins to attend Grad-Nite “84”. After arriving in Orlando, Florida, the seniors began their adventure through Walt Disney's World. All it took was the 1984 seniors’ knack for having a good time and Walt Disney’s reputation for giving one. And so the story came to an end and naturally, they all lived happily ever after. Jr. Sr. skip day happily fell on Friday this past year. This gave skippers the opportunity to head to the beach for a long weekend of “catching rays . Also on Friday, the Juniors Senior Prom was held. All of the couples were dressed in their UPPER LEFT: The Class of 85 is fill UPPER RIGHT: Fred Sikes shows us how to pose. ABOVE LEFT: Diana Allen is amazed at how Laura Ellzey solved the problem. long dresses and tuxedos. The prom was held at the Desoto Hilton Hotel and the theme was “A Dream, A Simple Fantasy . When couples first arrived at the dance, they had their pictures taken. Whenever one thinks of his high school years, the prom will always be a night to remember. 64—SENIORS CAH ’DRTA f SENIORS WRAP IT UP! UPPER: Seniors have nothing else better to do than goof-off. LEFT: Dimitri Chappas wounds fellow classmate Laura Ellzey. ABOVE RIGHT: Byron Campbell is attacked by Vondell Oliver. SENIORS—65 SPRING As the Spring rolled around and the flowers began to bloom, the students bloomed too. Their adrenaline started pumping once again as they realized that the end of the school year was drawing near. While spring progressed, the students hung up their sweaters and jackets, and pulled out the short sleeved izods and oxfords preparing for the hot weather always experienced for the remainder of the year. During the spring many activities took place, such as the Senior Cruise. Gradnite. the Junior-Senior Prom, and the St. Patrick’s Day Parade. The Spanish Club also took their annual trip to Six Flags while the Band went to Walt Disney World? SUMMER Finally, summer arrived. No more waking up at 6:00 in order to get to school on time. No more staying up to wee hours in the morning trying to finish that unfinished homework or TERM PAPER. The only bad thing about the summer was that it had to eventually end. Thereby starting the next great school year cycle once again. 66—SEASONS Multicolored leaves piled on the ground around campus and left the trees almost bare. The weather changed regularly; one day the sun would shine, later that day it would rain, then the next day, it would freeze. Savannahians were never prepared for Mother Nature. Thanks to the Daylight Savings Time it was daylight when students ventured out early in the morning on their way to school. But darkness came early and the long nights began around 6 o’clock. A favorite Fall attraction was football. For the first time in sixteen years, the “Warriors” made the play-offs! The “Warriors” came close to victory against Benedictine when the score was 28-28, but B.C. won by 4 yards according to the rule of penetration. The final score was 29-28. Thanksgiving arrived with Fall nearing its end and students greeted the holidays with joy. WINTER cA'i nIU r AT o 1° S' 1f • • •t “Time to break out the Member Only’s”! one student remarked. Cold winds howled outside while students sat warmly in their classes. In the mornings one found Jack Frost waiting outside with a fresh coat of young snow which covered the cars and ground. Unfortunately. Savannah hasn't been able to enjoy deep snow by sleigh riding and snowmen being built. Many found the cold months a nice opportunity to be able to cuddle up to a loved one on the freezing days and nights. Even though the weather was cold and students spirits were lightened. Christmas and New Year’s Day arrived to put smiles back on the students faces. i 67 There were many new school rules, not all of which were Board of Education policy. Many of those rules came from our own administration. The “no smoking” on campus rule caused the most controversy. Students who were habitual smokers found it difficult to give up their ciga- rettes during school hours. The next rule to be enforced was the closing of the halls during lunch. This created problems for students who needed to get to a certain room during lunch. To solve this problem, lockers were assigned to students according to their fourth pe- riod class. The final rule was In-House detention. If one didn’t stay for a regular detention or was caught skipping class, one was banished to a detention center held on campus. These new rules may have caused students and teachers problems at first, but they made Jenkins a better school through increased attendance, up- graded discipline, and higher academic standards. Upper Right: A little something to brighten up the school. Upper Left: After effects of the construction job. Above: Beginning construction! Right: Mr Stewart takes a personal interest in making school a nice place to be 68—NEW SCHOOL 69 72—SENIOR SUPERLATIVES MOST SPIRITED BOBBY NETTLES AND ENDY HENDRICKS VONDELL OLIVER AND DAVID BARBER THEY’RE TWO OF A KIND ... When the senior class wanted to recog- nize their fellow students as the leaders of the pack they spotlighted students as sen- ior superlatives. Those seniors chosen set trends in academics, athletics, attractive- ness. dependability, school spirit, dress, humor, friendliness, and success, they voted them a senior superlative. One boy and one girl were voted on in each cate- gory by the members of the senior class. Votes were counted and the results an- nounced. 73 r cfK T A fc to 7 7 A C f, ,7° 7'eh tiv. ‘ t°° s2y °C,| -e, glpi rr nt Slu -ouZ°s a£ hS O-s T eo ZW'C3(; e°r ,,?-3 ent j 'Va' C, 0| c 'Kt 1'’«' ?e - Ce ,IS v r Af. cTo . V nV hw o'-'0 . °V ,6e v� v' .... '°Vs e, v e e V V i? N; o V c°' A- -, � ”C 0 e' ,'J- A Z CaT'e WAU ce- Fla 1 ®and C° a vZnp,FlaeCorP3.Bandl J Class R°rpS Cap,a' 4es ' °' Jun'0r C « ?■ l.2S?M8 nC J Cer(,f,cate Qf MereaSke,ba« Manager 3 ,a ve 4; Ou,4nr Repres tat,veun;°: p American Stun en'or 4 vvk en'0r Su f � -£sru?£ 74—OUTSTANDING SENIORS VIOIA KATHY HUD °N' 2 (Secretary— Ay student Council ’ t2; Jr. Class Vice RUnner-upinP°e [y 3 4. student of the President 3: Drum I, Basketball Trainer 3. Sr Month,(0eCdentb4 Senior SuperlatWe Most A tractive '' j Schoofstudents 4: ®ut’ Among American High standing Senior f ?Aa1 0 ' O'� ®® A so ytod' V' VtdO ' Members of the student body celebrated the week of Homecoming in the typically spirited, amusing, and traditional way. As the week began, students were caught in some of the more mod- ern “tacky” fashions. Fashions ranged from “shopping bag Sally originals” to “handme down Harry authentics.” On Tuesday, the campus was priviledged enough to receive a guest appearance from some of our favorite characters. The list started with “Sylvester and Tweety . “Bozo the clown”. “Mr. Spock”, and went all the way to those famous people at Wendy's who are always happy to serve us. Wednesday set another pace. Punk Rockers hit the east coast. They made their appearance in “leather and lace” and “neon and chains”. For the students who were true warriors at heart, Friday was the day for them. It was red and gray day. The Friday pep rally and bon fire started the adrenaline flowing and put the warriors on the war path. To finish up the pre-game activities, warrior fans decorated their cars for the annual Homecoming parade. It began at the back parking lot and con- tinued to tour the Savannah area. Returning to the school, the enthusiastic fans kept their spirit and saved it for the Homecoming game and the an- nouncement of the Homecoming queen. Upper: Becky Williamson and Coach Sanfilippo on Home- coming Day. Above: PEP RALLY! Right: Becky Owens and Vicki Blackston were clowns on Character Day. 76—HOMECOMING WEEK ONLY WAY! Top Left: Dazzling David Patrick on Character Day. Top Lower Left: Cheerleaders get the pep rally going. Above: Who is that masked girl?—Dee Brewer Right: ‘ The Gang'' prepares for parade Lower Right: Excitement at the Homecoming Game. 77 78—HOMECOMING NOMINEES Nancy Adkins nominated by Fred Sikes Kathi Hudson nominated by Ronald Geohaghan Gail Hall nominated by Anthony Reynolds Karen Thompson nominated by Mark McCartha Becky Williamson nominated by Todd Dooley Inge Thompson nominated by Mark Crawford Dee Brewer nominated by Eric Groover Parthenia Wall nominated by Joby Wright DeAndra Gray nominated by Lome Brown Wendy White nominated by Lewis Corley THE QUEEN’S COURT Our Homecoming fell on Friday. October 19. It start- ed with the big kick off to opposing team. Groves. The crowning festivities took place during half time. Groves led the halftime show as they performed first. Our Marching Warriors lead by Lisa Webb were next, as they played “The Scorpion . After performing the band went into formation while the Homecoming nominees were announced. The pageant consisted of ten nominees. Each girl was a senior and was nominated by a senior football player a week before Homecoming. The winner was voted on by the Junior and Senior classes. The 1984-85 Homecoming Queen was Miss Kathi Hudson. Her court was Miss Inge Thompson first run- ner-up and Miss Wendy White second runner-up. After the crowning the band played Lionel Richies tune “Hel- lo . 79 80—HOMECOMING WEEK THE WEEK OFTHE upper: Rachel Province crowns her heir Kathy Hudson, above: Let the parade begin! upper left: Bubba Tanner and Chris Collier prepare for the BIG DAY. lower left: Chief Ronald and the tribe pep up spirit at the bon- fire. WONDEROUS WARRIORS Top left: Students participated on Tacky Day. Top upper right: Ready for the Road ! Top lower right: Gathering before the parade got on it's way. Above: Cecile Lindler and Tammy Vincent really punk-out for Punk Rock Day. Right: Spirit Ribbons dominated car decorations. Lower Right: Time for GHOST-BUSTING! Below: PEP MOTTO. WITH M THt BL5r OIE. l VITtt Tp£ RE'A REFLECTIONS ON “1984” A spirited Ronald Reagan rolled to- ward an overwhelming vote of confi- dence by the Republican Party, ath- letes both triumphant and having lost hope, assassins and bomb throwers, a famine in Ethiopia and a manmade di- saster in India, a stroll in space and a probe into a human chest—these are only some subjects of a 2 page look at 1984. Included are farewells to 9 of the world’s best known people. NANCY REAGAN to the Republican Convention in Dallas, “Let’s make it one more for the Gipper. WALTER MONDALE after a hectic campaign. “It’s like a pile-up on the goal line. Sev- eral hundred people trying to get to you.” GERALDINE FERRARO. “Vice- President—it has such a nice ring to it.” JESSIE JACKSON during Democrat- ic Primaries. “Whether I win or lose. American politics will never be the same.” GARY HART at the Nominating Convention, “This is one Hart you will not leave in San Francisco.” Britain’s Decathlon Champion DALEY THOMP- SON before triumph over Jurgen Hing- sen. “There are only two ways he is go- ing to bring a gold medal home: he’ll have to steal mine or win another event. Gymnast MARY LOU RETTON states, after winning gold medal. “I knew I had it. Listen. I knew by my run that I had it. I knew it when I was in the air.” MARY DECKER after tripping during Olympic 3,000 meter run, “My first thought was. I have to get up. But as soon as I made the slightest move. I felt the muscle tear or pull.” NICK WHITE- HEAD. Britist Running Team manager, tried to cheer Zola Budd after Mary Decker tripped. “I just said that it was her first Olympics and she ought to be proud. All she said was “How’s Mary?” MOSCOW HOUSEWIFE. “Andropov was strict. The Soviet people need someone who will make them work.” DIMITRI SIMES, an expert on the Soviets. “We overestimated Andropov. The danger now is underestimating Chernenko.” PRESIDENT REAGAN when Marines’ were withdrawn from Lebanon, “Our search was for peace, and I think we were right in doing that. I don’t have any regret about having tried.” INDIRA GANDHI on the night before her guards assassinated her. “I am not interested in a long life. I’m not afraid of these things. I don’t mind if my life goes in the service of this nation. MARGARET THATCHER after her ho- ABOVE: William Schroeder with his wife and children after becoming the second person to receive a permanent artificial heart. RIGHT: President Reagan gives the thumbs-up ' ’ sign as he celebrates with his wife. Nancy. TOP: Pope John Paul II climbs to an altar high above the thousands of people who attended a mass in Venezuela. tel in Brighton was bombed by Irish ex- tremists. “All attempts to destroy de- mocracy by terrorism will fail. It must be business as usual.” BRITIST NURSE at a camp in Ethiopia, where six million faced starvation, “You can tell who will live and who will die. The dying ones have no light left in their eyes.” INDIAN SOLDIER in Bhopal, India, where a Union Carbide gas leak killed about 2,500 people. ”1 thought I had seen ev- erything. but this is worse than war.” During Discovery Mission, Astronaut DALE GARDNER states. “It’s harder than it looks, just floating around.” WIL- LIAM SCHROEDER 36 hours after be- coming the second person to receive a permanent artificial heart, “I'd like a beer.” British Pop Rocker BOY GEORGE, “What I'm really trying to do is point out that not everything is what it seems.” STEVEN SPIELBERG, “If E.T. hadn’t come to Elliott he would have come to Michael Jackson’s house.” SENIOR CITIZENS at Reagan Rally, “Ronnie’s not getting older, he’s getting better.” •Time, December 31. 1984, pp. 25-45 82—REFLECTIONS FAREWELL TO ... WILLIAM (COUNT) BASIE, 79 Jazz Composer. Pianist “Man. all we’re trying to do is make the music swing.” RICHARD BURTON, 58 Actor “I rather like my reputation ... a spoiled genius from the Welsh gutter, a drunk, a womanizer. It's rather an attractive im- age.” TRUMAN COPOTE, 59 Writer “I’m an alcoholic. I’m a drug addict. I’m a homosexual. I’m a genius.” BABY FAE, 32 days old Heart Xenograft Patient Dr. Leonard Bailey, who performed the operation of replacing her heart with that of a baboon, said to critics: “They weren’t watching babies die.” JAMES FIXX, 52 Running Guru “Heart attacks, while not unknown in trained runners, are so rare as to be of negligible probability.” MARVIN GAYE, 44 Soul Singer-Writer ”1 am good-looking, intelligent, articulate, arrogant and an artist. ETHEL MERMAN, 75 Singer “Broadway has been very good to me— but then again. I’ve been very good to Broadway.” IRWIN SHAW, 71 Writer “I sweat over every word, but I’m glad it doesn’t show.” SEKOU TOURE, 62 Rejecting invitation to join former French colonies: “We prefer poverty in liberty to riches in slavery.” Time. December 31. 1984, pp. 46-47 REFLECTIONS—83 1 ANTICIPATING 1985 Telephone monopolies come to an end in the United States. Britian and Japan, video becomes major force in entertainment, cable networks domi- nate air waves, United States Football League takes-off by drafting heissman football players. Democratic Party pushes for innovations in order to com- pete with Republican Party politics, Reagan pushes for tax simplification and a balanced budget. Russia and United States talk about S.A.L.T., the Pope works toward peace in Central and South America. Industry cracks down on safety precautions, and evi- dence mounts that financial doldrums are finally coming to an end ... these are only some of the topics which will dominate the near future. Anyone in the mood for sex this spring definitely needs to check out the musical produced and directed by Broadway’s golden boy, Michael Ben- nett. Since ‘Scandal” is a reenactment of just about every possible female sex- ual fantasy, it could generate even long- er lines at the box office than Bennett’s previous hits. Dreamgirls and A Chorus Line. Jimmy Webb wrote Scandal’s songs and Treva Silverman wrote the book. This summer a white leathered ball will whiz toward home plate, make con- tact with the bat of Cincinnati Reds player-manager Pete Rose and history will be made. With 4,097 hits to his name. Rose needs just 95 more to break Ty Cobb's all-time hit record. The growth of home-rule TV may reach critical mass this coming year as the video-cassette recorder continues its relentless conquest of the American liv- ing room. VCR’s are in 17 percent of the country’s homes. ‘‘We expect that home videos will expand at the same rate of annual growth as last year.” ex- ulted Court Shannon of Karl Home Vid- eo. In 1910. when Halley's comet streaked across the sky. the people of earth responded with comet hysteria. Several, fearing it was an evil omen, died of fright, and one Oklahoma cult tried to sacrifice a virgin to the bright light in the sky. But near the end of next December, when Halley's begins to ABOVE: Forty-five top artists gather in Los Angeles to record the song. We are the World . RIGHT: Astronauts Dale Gardener and Joseph Allen stand on the end of the Remote Manupulator System arm. TOP: The Royal Couple pose with their children. Prince William and Prince Henry. BOTTOM RIGHT: Time voted the computer man of the year for 1984. shine over the southern horizon as it does every 76 years, the hysteria should be mostly commercial. Fashion tip no. 1: Watch David Bowie for the year’s styles. As David shows us, one doesn’t have to wear black and white in ’85 to be “hip”. Fact is, the more crazy patterns that are mixed, the better. Hold onto your wallets! Having first appeared on the dollar bill in 1869, George Washington is due for a facelift. Even if the lines in George’s fiscal visage go untouched, Treasury Secretary Don- ald Regan may put a little color back in the cheeks of our founding father. In 1985 he will decide on a new design for bills of all denominations, possibly add- ing a pastel tint that would be near im- possible to forge. And just as easy to spend. Nearly every city in the country will sponsor some event in the 1985-86 Festival of India, approved by Reagan after the late Prime Minister Indira Gandhi’s 1983 visit here. People. De- cember 24-31, pp. 136-139 84—FUTURE HELLO TO .. THE CLASS OF 1986. NEW ARTIST: Cyndi Lauper Madonna Julian Lennon Frankie Goes To Hollywood Ratt MALE VOCALIST: Bruce Springsteen Prince David Bowie Lionel Richie Billy Idol FEMALE VOCALIST: Tina Turner Cyndi Lauper Madonna Pat Benator Christine Kerr SONGWRITER: Bruce Springsteen Prince Lionel Richie Van Halen Christine Kerr PRODUCER: Trevor Horn Prince Quincy Jones Bruce Springsteen Ted Templeman COUNTRY ARTIST: Kenny Rogers Willie Nelson Alabama Ricky Skaggs Dolly Parton SOUL-RHYTHM AND BLUES ARTIST: Prince Lionel Richie Tina Turner Stevie Wonder James Brown and Afrika Bambaataa VIDEO: You Might Think”—The Cars Hot for Teacher”—Van Halen Legs —ZZ Top Blue Jean”—David Bowie When Doves Cry —Prince ’Rolling Stone. February 1985, pp. 26 FUTURE—85 AND THE WINNERS ARE ... ABOVE: Senior members of the National Society of Distinguished American High School students. TOP: Governor Honors MIDDLE: 1985's Star Student is Vondell Oliver. RIGHT: 1984's Star Student. Lorelei Charters with Star Teacher. Ms. Williams. 86—HONORS The honored ones of Jenkins were recognized for their academic achieve- ments. To be a part of the National Hon- or Society one had to maintain a 3.5 average. Mrs. Carol was the advisor for the members of the society. Mr. Golson was the coordinator for the Governor Honors Program. Students were nomi- nated by their teachers based on their outstanding abilities, talents or aca- demic achievements. These students participated in an exceptional summer enrichment program. Another honorary group was the Na- tional Society of Distinguished Ameri- can High School Students. This organi- zation published a book annually containing all members’ names. These students were nominated by their teachers and counselors for participa- tion in this program. TOP: Junior members of the National Society of Distinguished American High School Students. ABOVE: The National Honor Society. LEFT: Sophomore members of the National Society of Distin- guished American High School Students, except Kathi Hudson which is a senior. HONORS—87 The Special Olympics were held in the spring when the sun was shining as bright as the children’s faces. Young handicapped children from all over Savannah came to Jenkins and participated in the many games and contests. The Alee Temple provided many fun rides. The rides may have been small but they gave the chil- dren many smiles and much laugh- ter! The Physical Education depart- ment at Jenkins participated along with the P.E. Director for Chatham county: Carlos Looper. TOP: Alee Temple sponsors special Olympics programs MIDDLE: On your mark, get set. GO! LOWER RIGHT: Children enjoy the small fair rides. ABOVE: Come on. you can do it! 88—SPECIAL OLYMPICS THERE IS ALWAYS SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR EVERYONE!!! TOP: Winners take all! MIDDLE: Olympic try outs in the gym. LOWER LEFT: One never gives up. ABOVE: Crowd gathers at Jenkins driving range for Special Olympics. 89 UNBELI Adventure, excitement, thrills, and chills that’s what the Adventure Club was made of. To be able to join the Ad- venture Club, one had to take a course called Project Adventure. Students that wanted to join also had to have their teachers and parents recommend them and they also had to pass a swim- ming test. The most important require- ment was that prospective members must have been upperclassmen. The advisors in the Adventure Club were Coach Sanfilippo and Coach Her- man. The director of Project Adventure course was Joseph Sanfilippo. The Adventure Club took one major trip to North Carolina and went skiing. They raised money by selling Christmas trees and having car washes. 92 ADVENTURE CLUB EVABLE EXTREME UPPER LEFT: Paul Stanford watches as Coach Sanfilippo puts up Adventure club funds. FAR UPPER LEFT: Mike Bull walks the tight rope of life. LEFT: (in front) Chris Collier. Todd Dooley. Billy Meadows. Jimmy Miller, (from top of incline) Stephanie Nichols. Cylina Ferraro. Amy Ham. Becky Williamson. Sondra Goodrich. Mylinda Ware. Wendy Hendricks. Fred Sikes. Cheryl McGowwan. (in back) Robert O'Brien. Mark Crawford. UPPER LEFT: Officers (top) Chris Collier—President. Robert O’Brien—Vice President. Becky Williamson—Secretary. Sondra Goodrich—Treasurer. UPPER RIGHT: standing—Mrs. Webb. Wendy Hendricks. Amy Ham. Cylina Ferraro. Chris Collier. Coach Herman. Mrs. Herman. Coach Webb. Todd Dooley, and kneeling Brian Demont while on vacation. MIDDLE RIGHT: Coach Herman does it again. ABOVE LEFT: Scenic view of Beach Mountain. North Carolina. ABOVE RIGHT: Alisa Lee remembers the the Pamper Poll 93 A.F.S. WORKS TO TRAVEL Even though they were without an exchange student to sponsor, the American Field Service still remained active. The club did hlep support a fellow Jenkins student; D.J. Jackson, who spent his senior year in Sweden. A.F.S. was a nation-wide organiza- tion, with the local division headed by Major Stout. Many parties and get togethers were held to get to know other exchange students in the area. There were weekly meetings held in Mrs. Faye Carroll’s room during lunch to plan fund raising activities. The selling of candy, posters, calen- dars. address books, and the taking of pictures with Santa Claus were some of the fund raising activities that the A.F.S. was involved in. The money raised went towards a trip to a small town in Tennessee where several students participated in the short term exchange program. UPPER: Michelle Milller—Treasurer. Ginger Carver—Secretary. Mrs. Faye Carroll—Advisor. Nancy Ad- kins—President. Melynda Ware—Vice President. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Faye Carroll. Ginger Carver. Keith Morris. Mike Crovat. John Woodrum. Laura Watts. Leigh Anne Whitaker. Melynda Ware. Lisa Bruce. Nancy Adkins. Cristy Lane. Vicki Aeger. Stephen Bene, (seated) Paul Stanford. Michelle Miller. James Spear. Michelle Weaver. Judy Takats. Dimitri Chappas. ABOVE LEFT: Lori Ennis on Santa's lap. 94—AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE HOW MANY BYTES? How many bits in a byte? Is it necessary to use pokes or peeks in a programs? How many k’s in your system? Does all this sound familiar? Does it sound like a foreign lan- guage? Well, in order to succeed in the fu- ture. the mastery of this language was neces- sary. This was computer language, and computers came of age in the eighties. Per- sonal computers were one of the top gifts given this past Christmas. Everything was computerized, from mail to shipping cata- logs. Computerized phone systems became popular, and even the public could join local systems that connected them with the wider world of computers. To keep up with the fast growing world of computers. Ms. Patsy Burke began the com- puter club. Utilizing Jenkins' growing com- puter hardware, students who could not fit the computer literacy and programming courses into their schedules could use the facilities after regular school hours. The computer club boasted 40 members in this, it’s initial year, and raised funds to buy more computer equipment for the school. UPPER: Brian Blanton, the genius at work. ABOVE: (back row) Chris Vigneur. Daniel Shores. John Deloach. Shane Robinson. John Woodrum. Hillary Brooks. Kenneth Cook. Mamie Reed. Todd Halloway. Ms. Patsy Burke. Stephan Bene, (front row) Joel Caughran. Eddie Rawl. Vickie Aeger. Becky Williamson. Wendy Hendrix. Nancy Atkins. Cheryl McGowan. James Spear. Leah Johnson, Susan Bryer. Chris Wohlert. Sandra Goodrich. Jimmy Miller. COMPUTER CLUB—95 In order to become involved in cho- rus, students must have the desire to sing, and learn music, and improve their voices. Choruses were conducted by Ms. Pat Smith. She encouraged her students to give 110%!!! Her goal was to improve the choral programs by involving as many students in music as she could, by teaching entertaining and exciting music, and creating a positive atmo- sphere where one could take pride in their performances and in their school. The chorus participated in many ex- tracurricular activities. They sang at Oglethorpe Mall, and during Christmas they sang Christmas carols in horse drawn carriage in the downtown busi- ness district. The chorus participated in the Geor- gia all-State auditions which were held in November. SING UNTO UPPER: The chorus sings out at Oglethorpe Mall. ABOVE: Ms. Smith shows them how it is done. RIGHT: Robin Holmes. Shirley Harrison. Comia Flynn. Joana Weight. Ms. Smith. Stacy Bull. Gen- et te Dearborn. Donna Lewis. Cherrie Spool. Vickie Williams. Second row: Marie Holmes. Cath- erine Roberts. Emma Sanders. Tonya Jackson. Dee Brewer. Jen nine Jones. Lisa McCord. Third row: Erika Young. Nancy Bryer. Toni Jones. 96—CHORUS THE WORLD UPPER: (Back row) Keisha Jackson. Calvin Cokley. Micheal Harington. Stephan Inger. Micheal Washington. Gary Brantly. Carl Wormouth. Shawn Canady. Richard Kickhghter. Katie Lewellyn. (Second row) Phelia Ward. Tracy Holmes. Lisa Ward. Ursula Boyd. Tiffanie Maxwell. Mary Elisson. Andrea Hall. Gena Youmans. (Front row) Paulettle Moore. Jody Kazlow. Lisa Smith. Stacey Sim- mons. Delisa Harris. Stephanie Mmcey. Angie Lewis. Tracy Langley. Ingrid Marshall. Ms. Smith. (Kneeling) Richard Singleton. Roger Brown. Left. The joy and sound of Christmas is brought to Oglethorpe Mall. ABOVE: Music rings throughout the cafeteria. 97 WARRIORS SHOW THEIR SPIRIT “Two times four is half of sixteen, all for the warriors stand up and lean!” Ev- ery football and basketball team need- ed a cheering section . . . and along came the Pep Club to fill this need. Mr. Tom Hadersback developed the idea to have a pep club to support the football team. Many students signed up for the club, but club meetings or club dues were never established. At every game, there was a cheering section by the band that consisted of the same group of students. Students that wore red and gray and cheered were considered members of the pep club. There were a few qualifications required of members. One must have had a loud mouth, cloth- ing of red or gray, and a great deal of spirit. Hip. Hip, Hooray! ABOVE LEFT: It says it all. ABOVE RIGHT: Milton Sikes awaits the big game. UPPER: Tammy Carter, Tammy Smith, Susan Jones. Jamie Spear. Leah Johnson. Chris Collier. Paul Stanford, advisor Mr. Hadersbeck. Second row (L-R) Gina Wilson. Renay Carthurs. Angie Braddy. Nancy Adkins. Laura Ellzey. Diana Allen. Karen Thompson. Lisa Dicosta. Dale Love. Sitting: Stacey Wilet. Elaine Stienbeck. Carol Green. Cheryl McGowan. Valerie Carter. Stephanie Nichols. Angie Lewis. Toni Curmga. 98—PEP CLUB TALK ABOUT IT If you’ve noticed that the school lunchroom food and service are better than they used to be, maybe its be- cause the Youth Advisory Council have had a hand in improving it. Y.A.C. is made up of Juniors and Seniors that are interested in nutrition and health. They work to improve the cafeteria food and services. Y.A.C. members pre- pared promotional materials, wrote newspaper articles and decorated the bulletin boards in the cafeteria. Other activities included providing students and parents with school lunch menus, surveying students to find out their likes and dislikes and conducting guided tours of the kitchen and serving area. Under the advisement of Mrs. Doro- thy J. Kaigler and Mr. Earl Berksteiner. Y.A.C. members have tried to improve the image of the school cafeteria. UPPER: Billy Meadows and Todd Dooley enjoy a school lunch. ABOVE LEFT: (Back row) Comia Flynn. Tabitha Mclvery. Netta Helmly. Carolyn Wallace. Athena King. Mr. Berksteiner. (Front row) Catherine Roberts. Detisa Harris. Karen Bonds. Mrs. Kaigler. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Kaigler at work. YOUTH ADVISORY COUNCIL—99 TOMORROWS HOMEMAKERS The goal of the Future Homemakers of America was to help youth assume their roles in society education on home economic in areas of personal growth, family life, vocational prepara- tion, and community involvement. The club was under the advisement of Mrs. Wright. FHA members sold candy to raise money for activities, such as a Christmas party. The FHA became involved with com- munity by sponsoring and distributing fruit baskets and Christmas cards to nursing homes such as Chatham Nurs- ing Home. The Jenkins Chapter of FHA has in the past only included young women of Jenkins, this year a young man to its role of members. Micheal Purvis. The FHA welcomed all students, since ev- eryone will be a part of the homemak- ing of tomorrow. UPPER: Mrs. Wright thumbs through a FHA handbook. ABOVE: (back row) Micheal Purvis. Leah Johnson. Beckey Picket. Lisa De Costa. Dorthy Wat- kins. Kim Baker (front row) Mrs. Wright—advisor. Michelle Price. Missy Henderson. Angie Picket. Hope Carol 100—FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA TOMORROWS EXECUTIVES The Future Business Leaders of America were quite active this year. Monthly meetings were held to discuss business, and an annual banquet was held at the Western Sizzlin’ Restaurant for the installation of officers. At Thanksgiving, members took up a col- lection of food and money, that went to a needy family. FBLA members visited Azalealand Nursing Home in December to spread some Christmas cheer by donating a tree which each member helped to decorate, and they brought gifts that were distributed from room to room. Mrs. Winifred Helmly, was again the advisor to the FBLA. She had high ex- pectations for 1984-85 members. In February. Mrs. Helmly took a group to competition, where they competed in Typing, Shorthand. Office interviewing, and other business related fields. Upper: (standing) Mrs. Helmly—Advisor. Netta Hemley—Treasurer. Brenda Anderson—Parliamentarian. Michelle Hirsh—Secretary, (sitting) Donna Harvey—President. Danny Michelle—Reporting Chaplain. Sherry Blount—Vice-President. Above: (back row) Tammy Blackburn. Lori Bessent. Cheryl Husick. Missy Henderson. Rowland Seckinger. Jodi Brisendine. Hyon Yun. Gina Hinely. Dawn Smith. Wendy White, (middle row) Inge Thompson. Lisa Riggs. Tonia Newborn. Chris Adams. Kelly Dukes. Sherry Blount. Brenda Anderson. Vicki Bridgewater. Robin Shinall. Cathy McDuffee. Becky Owen. Chellie Nettles. Danny Michelle. Donna Adam. Mrs. Helmly (front row) Donna Harvey. Michelle Hirsh. Dee Dee Dadin. Laura Klingsmith. Julie Sturgess. Cindy Dadin. Netta Helmly. Right: Members decorate a Christmas tree at Azalealand Nursing Home to bring about Christmas joy. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA—101 LOOKING AT THE NEWS This year’s Hi-Jenks staff had an ad- vantage over the former staff. They were organized during the first semes- ter of the year, unlike their predeces- sor. Under the new advisement of Miss Nora O’Leary, the staff got off to a fresh start. Vicki Aeger took on the job of edi- tor. Under her. the staff turned out a new edition of the Hi-Jenks every few months. They also printed up an addi- tional edition of the newspaper called the Hi-Jenks. which was a satire on the real paper and a special Senior edition. For the first time, the paper started an advisory section called Ask Aimee” which tried to help students with the everyday problems of being a teenager. The other sections of the paper includ- ed sports, features, news, and editori- als. TOP: Vicki Aeger looks over the latest issue of Hi-Jenks” ABOVE: Mrs. Goldbaugh talks with Paul Cetchovich about MORE pictures. RIGHT: (clockwise from top) Paul Stanford. Paul Cetcho- vich. Vicki Aeger. Carolyn Parker. Mrs. Nora Goldbaugh. Shannon Heatly. Nancy Adkins. Micheal Purvis, and Vinh Glover. 102—HI-JENKS STAFF ACADEMICALLY HIGH The National Honor Society was a club organized for students who were the most academically dedicated stu- dents at Jenkins. To be part of this elite group, students had to have main- tained a 3.5 grade point average and applied for a club membership. Maintaining a 3.5 grade point average and active participation in the club were the only requirements to be part of the NHS. The activities the club sponsored were the induction of new members in the Fall and they hosted Honor’s Night each Spring. The NHS also sponsored Teacher Ap- preciation Day; a day designated to rec- ognize and award teachers for their hard work and dedication. The mem- bers raised money by selling candy and Christmas napkins. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. Carroll enjoys a moment by the fan. UPPER RIGHT: John Woodrum takes a break. ABOVE LEFT: (back row) Mamie Reed—recording secretary. Chris Wohlert—corresponding secretary, (seated) Marci Metzger—President. Becky Williamson—Vice President, (front row) Michelle Miller—Treasurer, and Mrs. Carroll—Advisor ABOVE RIGHT: (back row) Pam Walker. Hanh Glover. Amy Wagner. Lee Hodges. Marci Metzger. Becky Williamson. Alton Stephenson. Danny Briley. Brain Blanton. John Woodrum. (middle row) Michelle Miller. Susan Bryer. Vondell Oliver. Janet Gargis. Angeletta Frost. Sondra Goodrich. Susan Greene. Carolyn Wallace. Chris Wohlert. Paul Bright. Mrs. Carroll, (front row) David Barber. Michael Crovate. Mamie Reed. Hillary Brooks. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—103 WE’RE ALL IN Room 19 was where it all took place. The hustling and bustling never seemed to cease. The moments of frustration, laughter, scolding and tears were all shared. When the last picture was tak- en, the last page completed, the last deadline met. it all came together for the '85 Sequoyah edition was finished. It was true, there were moments nev- er to be forgotten. Including trying to overcome the frequent obstacles of producing yet another award winning yearbook. Fresh and unique ideas were one way in which the staff strove to capture the year of memories past. The staff worked together as a team, de- pending one upon another. Each ■■Member had his job to do but as the year rolled on there was no turning back. Through all the time, dedication, pa- tience. talents, efforts, and work, a family grew, and out of that families genuine devotion and hard work, came a product that Members Only could appreciate.______________________________ 104—SEQUOYAH STAFF MIDDLE: standing—Miss Wood, Michelle Johnson. Russ Ferguson, Diana Allen, Chris Barnard. Wesley Tedder. Cheryl McGowan. Stacy Adams. Stephanie Nichols. Lisa Riggs. Inge Thompson. Pam Jordan. Susan Greene, sitting—Peter Edwards. Melynda Ware. Bubba Tanner. Dimitri Chap- pas, Gina Hinely. Renada Spradling. ABOVE: Genius at work LEFT: Miss Wood proofreading copy for the yearbook. THE FAMILY EXTREME UPPER: Sequoyah Staff in action. UPPER: Chris Barnard gives Miss Wood artistic advise. ABOVE: Stephanie Nichols waits for layout approval. LEFT: Renada Spradling takes a quiet moment to relax. 105 “Oink “Where are those pictures?” “She did what?” “No. Dimitri. I can’t do copy.” “Sell how many ads?” “We've run out of type sheets.” “Deadline is when?” Laura where’s the latter?” “Trivia Pursuit’s labeling pictures.” “You did WHAT with it?” “Ha! Your kidding Right?” “Susan can you type this?” “Gina, where’s my “Paid” stamp?” “Where’s Peter?” Write, rewrite, rewrite, rewrite, de- stroy. SE ... QUO . . . U? . .. Y? ... YAH. “The game is WHERE?” “And hereree’s .. . Kathi.” “Help!!” LET’S GET EXTREME UPPER: Miss Wood discussing plans for yearbook with yearbook editors Laura Ellzey and Inge Thompson. MIDDLE: Cheryl McGowan discusses business problems with Laura Ellzey and Inge Thompson. LEFT: Lisa Riggs and Stacy Adams working out a difficult problem ABOVE: Tom Neal working together with staff. 106 RADICAL UPPER LEFT: Tom Neal over looking staff CENTER: Dimitri Chappas. Laura Ellzey and Diana Allen take a break to eat M M's EXTREME LEFT: Miss Wood calls the attention of the seniors LEFT: Susan Green and Michelle Johnson at another hard days work ABOVE: Mr. Stewart, Laura Ellzey and Dimitri Chap- pas handling the duty of passing out yearbooks UPPER: Cheryl McGowan replies Look at me Mom, Look at me. 107 SALUTE In 1979 an N.J.R.O.T.C. Unit was started at Sol C. Johnson High School. A year later, in an effort to increase the number of participants in the program, the HV Jenkins Unit was formed. Contrary to popular belief, high school students who are involved in the Naval Junior ROTC Program are not ob- ligated to pursue a military career after they finish their education. The pro- gram merely offers young people infor- mation about the military and creates various opportunities that otherwise would not be available. The head officers at HVJ are Com- mander Grace Smith. Battalion Com- mander, LCDR. Calvin Tinley, Battalion Department Russell Taylor, Company Executive Officer. On the Jenkins High School campus, the NJROTC cadets are expected to maintain high standards and to display their leadership abilities at all times. UPPER LEFT: The company executive officer Russell Taylor, presents the company for inspection. UPPER RIGHT: Cadet LCDR James Moore and Cadet LCDR Kenneth Burns cut the cake at the Navy Ball. ABOVE: Major Stout, the Naval Science Instructor and Mr. Stewart receive the Units outstanding award for being in the top ten positions of all units in the Southeastern United States. The award is presented by the Commander. Naval Base. Charlston. S.C. 108—NAVAL JUNIOR RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORP TO ALL UPPER LEFT: The two most senior NJROTC Cadets. CDR Grace Smith and LCDR Tinley look over the company during morning formation. MIDDLE LEFT: The morning unfurling of the flag. LEFT: Cadet Charleggetta Martin is claimed Queen of the Navy Ball. UPPER: Major Alan Stout, the Naval Science Instructor. MIDDLE: Chief Otis Young. Assistant Naval Science Instructor. ABOVE: A field trip aboard a Navy ship gives cadets hands on experience. 109 110 FALL IN On the Jenkins High School campus, the NJ.R.O.T.C. cadets are expected to maintain high standards and to dis- play their leadership abilities at all times. The NJ.R.O.T.C. Color Guard and the Drill Team demonstrate the ca- dets’ involvement at school. The cadets at Jenkins have won many awards, ribbons, and trophies which illustrate their accomplishments and their value to Jenkins High School. Although the focus is on the Navy system, being in Navy Junior R.O.T.C. does not limit its members strictly to the Navy. Involvement in this organiza- tion assists its participatns in under- standing or in actually entering any branch of the United States Military. UPPER: First year cadets begin their training with weapons. Safety is stressed at all times. ABOVE: The unit stands in formation. CADETS UPPER LEFT: The Color Guard prepares to raise colors during morning formation. MID LEFT: The Jenkins Company Officers Platoon looks sharp as they stand ready for inspection. LEFT: A close inspection being done by the Company Com- manding Officer. Kenneth Burns. UPPER: Russell Taylor inspects Kenneth Richardsons uniform for perfection. MIDDLE: The Commanding Officer. Kenneth Burns, presents an award to Cadet Christy Crovatt. a first year cadet. ABOVE: Ship's missies, poised and ready, seen during a field trip aboard ship. Ill SOLO PARA LOS MIEMBROS Como se llama Listed? Me llama ... This was one of the most frequently used phrases in Mrs. Lorayne Gary’s Spanish class. The Spanish Club was in- volved in many activities such as selling cookies and candy to finance various par- ties. Some of the parties included a Christ- mas party at Bennigan’s. a Valentine’s party plus an end of the year party. Because of the new rule about field trips, the club only took a few trips. One trip was to downtown Savannah to visit the Seaman’s Center to meet Spanish Sailors. The other was to Armstrong to see Spanish films and to visit the library in the language classroom. The club, under the presidency of Ste- phen Bene had approximately 75 mem- bers. UPPER RIGHT: A view of Six-Flags. MID RIGHT: Time for a wild ride. RIGHT: Spanish Club's annual T-shirt day. ABOVE: Stephen Bene—President. SEATED: Carolyn Wallace—Treasurer. Cheryl McGowan—Vice President. Mrs. Gary— Advisor. 112—SPANISH CLUB SPANISH CLUB—113 BACK ROW: Derrial Williams. Chris Barnard. Vicki Aeger. Cheryl McGowan. Becky Williamson. Wendy Hendricks. Dimitri Chappas. Laura Ellzey. Lisa Riggs. Janet Cowan. Shirley Harrison. Ginger Carver. Diana Allen. Paul Stanford. SITTING: Tonia Mewborn. Catherine Samuels. Susan Green. Sondra Goodrich. Stephen Bene. Lee Hodges. Carolyn Wallace. Michelle Miller. BACK ROW: (Left to Right)—Keith Morris. Marilyn Cowan. Brenda Anderson. Leah Johnson. Missy Henderson. Leroy Harti. LaTanya Thompson. Marcy Pollard. Angie Lewis. Stephanie Nichols. Meg Dailey. Eddie White. Linda Bayley. Karen Kimball. Mamie Reed. FRONT ROW (Left to Right): Kelly Dukes. Laurie Krissman. Micheal Cranman. Stacy Mainer. Renee Reynolds. Cathy McDuffee. Chris Wohlert. Jodi Kazlow. BACK ROW (Left to Right): Missy Anderson. Trina Hallman. Christy Heather Gunn. Sheila O'Dunnell. Stacey Burge. Mellissa Lammons. Joel Caughran. Susan Bryer. Hillary Brooks. Paul Bright. Micheal White. Front row: Billy Garrison. Gina Wilson. Tammy Smith. Joann Stanford. CarlBurrill. Lisa Webb. Shawn Long. Susan Meyers. Linden Helmy. Sitting: Doug Murlless. Tanja Miller. ACTING IT OUT The H.V.J. Drama Club attended the Thespian Society Convention which was held in Valdosta, Georgia. During this convention the students attended various workshops such as, make-up. costuming, technical aspects, mask- making and other workshops. There were eleven plays that took place at the convention. Schools from all over Geor- gia attend this event. The production that took place this year was The Clown, which was done for the competition at Windsor Forest High School. The all-around drama club had a membership of fifty members. However, all drama club members were not Thespian members. To become a Thespian member, a student would have to earn points in on-stage perfor- mances, backstage, set building and stage design. The drama club was not a social club but a service club. In other words, Thespian was for the more seri- ous drama student who enjoyed all areas of drama. Upper left: Timmy Atkins sharpens his wit. Upper right: Bubba Tanner portrays Darling. ABOVE: in front—Mrs. Carol Siefferman. front row—Renay Caruthers. Vickie Shearhouse. Sheila O'Donnell. Tammy Carpenter. Becky Owen. Shirley Harrison. Vicki Bridgewater. Dee Brewer. Gina Wilson. Tammy Smith. Lisa Smith. Billy Mattingly. Ingrid Marshall. Margie Benjamin. Kim Copeland. Tim Fortson, Angie Braddy. second row—Julie Norton. Diatri Lockhart. Chellie Nettles. Kathy McDuffy, Laura Watts. Lisa Bruce. Fred Sikes. April Sikes. Del Love. Tiffany Maxwell. Comia Flynn. Catherine Roberts. Andrea Hall. Susan Meyers. Bubba Tanner. Troy Fortson. back row—Steven Ingram. Joe Gulatta. Michael Purvis. Milton Sikes. Roger Stuart. Chris Vaigneur. Greg Wilson. 114—DRAMA CLUB MAJORETTES MARCH ALONG Kelly Dukes and Cecile Lindler marched to every game along with the band. The two member squad was the smallest majorette squad yet. but they were still expected to work in unison with the band. The majorettes were required to go to summer camp and take professional twirling lessons. They, too, went to competition with the Band in States- boro. Some of the special skills of both ma- jorettes other than twirling a baton were twirling fire, umbrellas, and two batons. In January, the majorettes went to University of Georgia, in Athens, to work out with the University of Geor- gia’s majorettes. These majorettes taught them new routines and twirling techniques. UPPER: Kelly Dukes in action. ABOVE LEFT: Kelly Dukes ABOVE MIDDLE: Cecil Lindler Kelly Dukes ABOVE RIGHT: Cecil Lindler MAJORETTES—115 WAVING THE RED AND GRAY The Red and White Flags were held high this season as the football team marched to victory. The Flag Corp twirled their flags at football games, pep rallies, parades, and other school related activities. It took careful precision to be able to keep time with the band everyday to assure that movements were pre- cise. Carolyn Wallace was chosen as squad captain. There were six mem- bers of the team that was advised by Gary Lackey. Each girl found it an honor and a privilege to be considered a part of the Marching Warriors Band. ABOVE: Top row: Carol Green, Sharon Berry. Vickie Shearouse. Bottom row: Shawn German. Carolyn Wallace. Athena King. UPPER LEFT: Buffy Hams backing up the band. UPPER RIGHT: Athena King has a talk with Eric Grover about school spirit. 116—FLAG CORP SHOOTING FOR SPIRIT For the first time at Jenkins the two squads of cheerleaders were for sepa- rate seasons. Eight girls were chosen as football season cheerleaders and eight girls were chosen as basketball season cheerleaders. Danise Haeth headed both squads as captain. The Basketball cheerleaders were made up of sophomore and freshman girls. The girls were under the advise- ment of Ms. Patsy Burke. A mascot cheerleader, Leslie Webb of Juilette Lowe Middle School was chosen. The girls cheered at alternate breaks of the girls squad, junior varsity, and varsity basketball games. Several of the cheer- leaders assisted the girls basketball team by stepping in as substitutes when injury forced the team into a position of substitution. Upper; Gail Hall. Tanja Miller. Cari Bur rill. Lisa Bruce. Danise Heath. Davitta Jenkins, and Susan Bryer lead the fans in cheer. Mid left; Ms. Patsy Burke gives a smile of encouragement to all. Mid right; Susan Bryer stays with the beat. Above; The squad in action. Right: The squad tries to keep the spirit high for the sidelines. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS—117 The football season was the greatest winning season since 1968. and our cheerleaders were right there to cheer the team on. No matter where the games were or what the weather condi- tion was. nothing kept them away. They were always there to cheer for the vic- tories and cheer up the spirits of play- ers and fans at the less fortunate games. No matter what the turn out was one could always count on them. They boosted the team's morale at pep rallies by leading the chants of victory. The squad bought new uniforms which they paid for by selling M M’s, spirit ribbons, and homecoming mums. Their advisors were Ms. P.B. Moore and Ms. V. Milledge. They took care of fi- nances and made sure that things ran as smoothly as possible. PSYCHING THEM UP LEFT: Danise Heath working out a new step RIGHT: The true Amy Ham BOTTOM: Danise Heath, Wendy Hendricks, Amy Ham. Middle: Lisa Riggs. Becky Captain—Danise Heath Williamson. Renee Reynolds. Top: Gail Hall. 118—FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS FOR VICTORY Becky Williamson Wendy Hendricks Gail Hall Lisa Riggs Renee Reynolds HARD WORK PLAYED OFF The joy of music was brought out in the sound which accompanied every football game. The Marching Warrior Band followed their team to victory and even to defeat. With the help of the band the stadium stands were brought to life with music and chants to encour- age the Warrior football team. The band also provided “pep” at pep rallies. This entertainment was not formed from the air, the entertainers worked long hours during the summer and after school to prepare for halftime shows and pep rallies. After the football season, the band got to work on preparing for concerts, parades, and competitions. UPPER: The band at practices. MID LEFT: SENIORS: (Back row) Stephen Ben4. Cristy Lane. Karen Thompson. Leigh Anne Whitaker. Mr. Gary Lackey. Comia Flynn. Cathrine Samuels. Ingrid Marshall. Mi- cheat Holmes (Front row) Caroline Wallace. Kathi Hudson. Athena King LEFT: Kathi Hudson. Athena King. Left: Kathi Hudson—Drum Major Above: Kei- sha Jackson. Leah Johnson 120—NVJ MARCHING WARRIOR BAND DRUMS AND PRECUSSION: Gabrial Jones. Rodney Smith, Da- vid Patrick. Linda Baxley. David Jenkins. Mark Smitherman. John Cummings. Eddie Crapse FLUTE: (Back row): Tonya Miller. Comia Flynn. Julie Norton. LaShawn Thompson. Stacey Bolden. Cristy Lane. Ingrid Marshall (Front row) Lisa Bruce. Kathy Vassar. Lisa Webb. Angeletta Frost. Catherine Samuel. Kelly Chestnut SAXOPHONES (Back row) Al Stephenson. Edwin Gale. Edwin Driessen. Scott Crawford (Middle row) Fred Tylson. William Chestnut. Laura Watts (Front row) Mike Cashwell. Edward Wil- liams LOW BRASS: (Back row): Vernon Jones. Stephen Lewis. Curtis Jordon. Vincent Whipple. Brian Townsend. Jim Ryan. Mike Moody (Front row) Lyndon Riddle. Amy Wagner. Leigh Anne Whitaker. David Kelly TRUMPETS: (Back row): Michael Holmes. Kim Newman. Joel Caughan. William Schumann. Stephen Bene. Paul Bright. Mack Smitherman. (Front row) David Wilson. Wayne Grimes. Benjamin Shores. Hal Harris. CLARINETS (Back Row)—Latonya Thompson. Emma Sanders. Daniel Shores. Jamitra Ector. Stephanie Alford. Lanelda Bryant. Kim Lee. Doug Murless. Felicia Taylor. Lisa Housey. Lisa Alston (Front Row—Cynthia Hall. Michelle Campbell. Nicole Wilder. Davietta Jenkins. Laureen Richards. Karen Thompson. Shonna Prescott NVJ MARCHING WARRIOR BAND—121 SPIRIT, MUSIC, EXCITEMENT This year, the H.V.J. marching band was well prepared for their undertak- ings. and it wasn't luck. They started practicing during the summer and played at all the Jenkins football games. Once football season was over, the hard work began again for the other ac- tivities band was involved in. These ac- tivities consisted of the many parades and festivals the band participated in throughout the year. They played in the Christmas parade on River Street and in the parades on Martin Luther King Day. St. Patrick’s Day, and on Veteran’s Day. The band also performed in the First District Band Festival. Much credit went to the band’s in- structor. Mr. Gary Lackey. He made it a point that the band “didn't play for the benefits that the music produces, but the music education received by the members of the band. Entertainment is only a by-product.” High Scho TOP: The band's performance down Main Street. U.S.A. MIDDLE RIGHT: The band at half-time. RIGHT: The watching of the competition. ABOVE: Stephen Bene gives it his all. 122—MARCHING WARRIOR BAND WORKING The Vocational Industrial Club of American was one of the largest clubs this year. VICA was advised by Mr. John Herrington, who taught the necessary classes needed in order to join the club. The members of the club learned to accept responsibility, accept authority, and understand the job market and its opportunities. Only members of VICA. DCT or VOCA could acquire early re- lease from school. Most members either had a job or got jobs as fast food employees, candy stripers, salespeople, beauticians or mechanics. Some of them worked at some type of apprenticeship. Some of the common places to see Jenkins stu- dents at work were, the mall. Piggly Wiggly. Andys IGA. McDonalds. Wendys, Kroger Sav-On. Western Sizzler or even at the local beauty parlor. ENTHUSIASTICALLY 124—VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUB OF AMERICA UPPER LEFT: (Back row) Danette Tilley—student advisor. Bryon Campbell—2nd Vice President. Ronald Copeland—reporter. (Front row) David Gray- parliamentarian. Marc Metzger—student advisor. UPPER RIGHT: (Back row) Tina Grantham—Historian. April Sikes—President. Michael Bull—Treasurer. (Front row) Erika Hoff—Vice-President. Athena King- Secretary. ABOVE: (Top row) John Counts. Tim Woods. Fred Cooley. Tim Thompson. Larry Carter. Bobby Nettles. Ronnie Brown, (second row) Ray Keller. John Sims. Trey Porzio. Robin Redman. Anthony Stiles. Camille Redman. Carol Richardson. Sharon Clark. Leigh Hodges. Earl Hendrix. Janet Cowan. Susan Moore. Alan Hill. Frankie Ramirez. Cheryl Cobb. Terry Turner. James Edwards. Carl Warmouth. David Whally. Jan Rourke. Ken Lane. Julie Sasser. Grace Smith. Gia Rivers. Carol Counts. Sonny Krishnamueti. 125 WORK—THE KEY Vocational Industrial Clubs of Amer- ica is a national organization for youth enrolled in a vocational course which offers preparation for careers in trade, industrial, technical or health occupa- tions. A VICA student takes part in activities that offer personal development in citi- zenship and leadership while acquiring occupational skills necessary to enter the labor market. VICA Clubs emphasize respect for the dignity of work, high standards in trade ethics, workmanship, scholarship, safe- ty, the development of patriotism and the free enterprise system. 126 TO SUCCESS UPPER LEFT: Camile Redmond spends her afternoons sell- ing shoes at the Naturalizer. Mid left: Melissa Adams ring it up at Piggly Wiggly. Left: Pam Jordan watch as people drive on by at McDonalds. Upper: Many VICA members can be seen at work in Oglethorpe Mall both during and after school. ABOVE: Mr. Herrington takes a break. 127 TODAYS ... The Vocational Opportunities Club of America was one of the largest clubs at Jenkins. Mr. Wallace Hayes, the clubs advisor, also taught the necessary classes needed to enter the club. The club goal was to train students in the necessary skills of working and keeping a job. All members took a class on job opportunities. All members of VOCA must have a job of some sort or an- other. Some such jobs were mechan- ics. cashiers, fast-food workers, print- ers, draftsman, repair work, nurses aide, construction work, and sales per- sonnel. Oglethorpe Mall was one of the many places to see a VOCA member at work. Upper: Melanie Bunton, at work at Robins for hair where she answers phones and cuts hair. Above: (Back row) Brian Frite. Stanly Wright. Kenneth Burns. Walter Carrol. Anthony Gillison. Kevin Brown. Ben Harron. James Steel. Sean Miller. Micheal Purvis. Benjamin Harrison. Willy Oliver (Mid row) Joby Wright. Kevin Sorrels. Sidonnia Cook. Latrel Frazer. Linda Polite. Melenie Bunton. Antionetle Johnson. Stephen Carwell. Greg Anderson. Bryan Parham. Trey Grayson. Heidi Crawford, (front row) Angelette Mobley. Trina Carr. Maggie Brancham. Centhia Bowers. Michelle Phillips. Trisa Wiliams. Cynthia Ricrord. Michelle Chaplin. Lisa Woods. Sharon Walker 128—VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES OF AMER- OPPORTUNITIES fclrfr 'K Upper left: Angie Drawdy help a coster at the Cookie Store Upper right: Tonya Linderman at the golden arches—McDonalds Above left: VOCA officers (back row) Benjamin Harris—Vice-president. Kenneth Burns—President. Walter Carroll—Treasurer, (back row) Michelle Chaplin—Secretary. Anionette Johnson—Parli- mentarian Right: Mr. Hayes the VOCA advisor. a Jr 129 August September September September September October October October October November November 31 H.V.J. vs. Johnson win 8 H.V.J. vs. Bradwell win 14 H.V.J. vs. Windsor loss 21 H.V.J. vs. Savannah High loss 28 H.V.J. vs. Tompkins win 5 H.V.J. vs. Brunswick win 12 H.V.J. vs. Effingham win 19 H.V.J. vs. Groves win 26 H.V.J. vs. Beach win 10 H.V.J. vs. Benedictine loss 16 H.V.J. vs. Statesboro loss On the opening game of the season, the Warriors took the Johnson Smash- ers by the helmet and led them around like lost dogs. The Warriors totaled 358 yards rushing. 90 yards passing, for a total of 448 yards and 19 first downs. Ronald Geohaghan led the Warriors of- fense with three touchdowns and 186 yards on 15 carries. Joby Wright also ran the offense well with 3 of 3 passes completed for 90 yards and scored on a 20 yard keeper in the third quarter. James Tandy, freshman halfback, also scored with an 11 yard run. Final Score: 38-13. In the Bradwell-Jenkins game, the Warriors struck first blood with a touch- down early in the game. The extra point failed, but never really hurt the Warriors since the Warrior defense never really gave Bradwell an inch. Final Score: 6-0. TOP: Billy Meadows lets nobody get by free. MIDDLE: Spring practice for Warriors could mean playoffs. BOTTOM: Joby Wright hands off to Ronald Geohaghan for a touchdown attempt. 132 Compliments of Stephanie Nichols and Cylina Ferraro. FOOTBALL Against Windsor Forest, the Warriors opened the scoring when Ronald Geo- haghan went in from the 3 yard line to score. The extra point attempt failed. On the strength of six runs by Geo- haghan and a fullback drive by Anthony Haywood, the Warriors scored on a 2 yard run by Geohaghan with 3:13 re- maining. Joe Gulotta made an attempt to save the game, but because of a pen- alty. Windsor came out on top. Final Score: 14-12. In the Jenkins vs. Savannah High game, the Blue Jacket defense never allowed the Warriors to get an edge. The Warriors were held to only 72 yards offense, with Ronald Geohaghan only accountable for 24 yards. On offense, Jenkins was their own worst enemy, turning the ball over on their first pos- session only to watch the opponents capitalize on their first play. The War- riors only real opportunity to score came late in the 3rd quarter, but two penalities coupled with two incomplete passes doomed the drive. Final Score: 24-0. TOP: Warriors in punt formation. BOTTOM: 1984-85 Warriors, (seated) David Waite. Walter Luten. Rick Tomberlin. Donald Herman. Terry Webb. Joe SantHippo. First row: Opie. Hutch. Michael. Second row: Todd Dooley. Mark Crawford. Mark McCartha. Fred Sikes. Eric Groover. Anthony Reynolds. Ronald Geohaghan. Louis Corley. Joby Wright. Louren Brown. Third row: Bubba Tanner. Joe Gulotta. Paul Goggin. Billy Meadows. Scott Samuels. Steve Sheppard. Roger Stuart. Kenny Gibson. Bobby Nettles. Anthony Haywood. Fourth row: Chris Veigneur. Van Williams. Jacob Bostic. Timmy Adkins. Troy Fortson. Allen Solomon, Michael Cranman. Randy Bradly. Patrick Williams. Leroy Hart. Fifth row: James Tandy. Kevin Copeland. Jody Sapp. Troy Oliver. Slate Williams, Timmy Fortson. Michael Tanner. Kenny Jones. Eric Blackshear, Marty Whitcomb. Carl Gulotta. Compliments of All-State Life Insurance. 133 In the Jenkins-Tompkins game, the Wolverines scored on their first posses- sion. The Warriors retaliated and drove 82 yards in ten plays following the kick- off. Ronald Geohaghan carried for 46 yards in one drive, and 23 in another for the touchdown. The Warriors missed the two point conversion, however. Jenkins got a break when Tompkins fumbled the ball, and Fred Sikes recov- ered it. After gaining 11 yards on the drive, Geohaghan scored on a 4 yard run. Joby Wright connected with Jacob Bostic for the conversion to make the score 14-7 at the half. In the second half. Eric Blackshear completed a drive to boost the Warriors win to 20-7. In Brunswick, senior Ronald Geo- haghan rushed 168 yards in 30 carries to lead Jenkins to a 23-6 victory over Brunswick. Jenkins opened the scoring drive on an 80 yard pass from quarter- back Joby Wright to Jacob Bostic. Geo- haghan ran in the two point conversion to put Jenkins in a 16-0 lead at halftime. In the second half, Geohaghan ran from 3 yards out to “ice” the Warrior victory. ABOVE: The Warrior defense shuts down the Tiger offense. RIGHT: Time out for a Gatorade break! 134—WINTER SPORTS Compliments of New England Life FOOTBALL Effingham County got on the score board in the first quarter. Jenkins came back with a 13 yard touchdown run on a quarterback keeper by Joby Wright. The extra point attempt failed, making the score 7-6. The Rebels scored a touchdown in the second quarter, mak- ing the score 13-6. Early in the second half. Wright connected with Jacob Bos- tic for a ten yard touchdown. With Ef- fingham holding on to a 13-12 lead late in the fourth quarter. Wright connected with James Tandy, giving Jenkins a 18- 13 win. In the Jenkins-Groves game. Groves scored a touchdown on their first pos- session. Following that. Groves also scored again with a field goal. Jenkins showed signs of life when Jody Wright connected with Jacob Bostic on a 43 yard scoring pass. The Rebels an- swered with a big play of their own how- ever. and scored a touchdown. In the second half. Jenkins came out fighting and scored on three of their four pos- sessions. UPPER LEFT: Coach Joseph Sanfilippo watches his team take apart their opponents. UPPER RIGHT: Ronald Geohaghan rushes for a touchdown. MIDDLE: The Windsor Forest Knights pick apart the Warrior defense. LOWER: Van Williams anxiously awaits a defensive play. ro Compliments of Wesley Tedder 135 FOOTBALL In the Beach-Jenkins showdown, the Warriors prevailed all the way. Eric Blackshear scored the first touchdown, and a two point conversion pass from Joby Wright to Jacob Bostic gave the Warriors a 14-0 lead. At the half, Jen- kins had taken a 20-0 lead when Wright connected with halfback James Tandy on a 17-yard pass. Late in third quarter, Ronald Geohaghan scored on a four yard run. Final Score: 28-6. In the famed Jenkins Benedictine ri- valry, the Warriors had a comfortable halftime lead. But, B.C. struck back to tie the game with only 22 seconds re- maining. Jenkins then marched 69 yards in seven plays to take a 28-22 lead with 1:41 remaining in the first overtime period. Moments later. B.C. was saved when one of their players jarred the ball from fullback Eric Black- shear in the end zone. B.C. received the kickoff, and four plays later, made a touchdown. B.C. won the game in dou- ble overtime penetration. Final Score: 29-28. UPPER LEFT: Joby Wright leads Warriors to another victory. UPPER RIGHT: Loren Brown and Kenney Jones help a fellow player off the field. ABOVE: The equipment room of the Warriors. 136—WINTER SPORTS Compliments of Port City Truck Sales FOOTBALL After 16 years, the Warriors played well enough to qualify for post-season play. With a record of 7-3 in regular sea- son play and 5-1 in the region, the War- riors headed to Statesboro hoping to advance to the championship. They ex- pected a tough fight, and that’s what they received as the Statesboro team got the early lead. Statesboro had the home field advantage and scored a touchdown each quarter. The Warriors were not able to get on the track until it was too late. But, as the cliche goes, “it’s not whether you win or lose, it’s how you play the game’’. Whatever the case, Jenkins students remained proud of the 1984-85 Warriors. TOP: Scott Samuels and Fred Sikes walk to the lockerroom to relax during half time. BOTTOM: Head Coach Rick Tomberlin paces while waiting for the referee's call. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joe Gulotta stops a pass reception. Compliments of Emerald Petroleum Company 137 Jan. 4 Effingham vs. HVJ Jan. 5 Glynn vs. HVJ Jan. 8 Statesboro vs. HVJ Jan. 11 Arnold vs. HVJ Jan. 15 Johnson vs. HVJ Jan. 18 Tompkins vs. HVJ Jan. 22 Beach vs. HVJ Jan. 25 Sav. High vs. HVJ Jan. 26 Windsor vs. HVJ Jan. 29 Bradwell vs. HVJ Feb. 1 Brunswick vs. HVJ Feb. 5 Groves vs. HVJ Feb. 8 Johnson vs. HVJ Feb. 21-23 Region Tournaments TOP: First Row: L-R Heather Gunn. Denise Harris. Stephanie Anderson. Kim Lee. Second Row: Vicki Aeger. Tonya Miller. Divita Jenkins. Third Row: Ursula Boyd. Yolanda Powell. Alisa Austin. BOTTOM LEFT: Stephanie Anderson. Ursula Boyd, and Kim Lee warm up before big game. BOTTOM RIGHT: Vicki Aeger the lonely senior poses for one of those few photographs of herself. 138—WINTER SPORTS Compliments of Union Camp BASKETBALL The girls basketball team had a suc- cessful 84-85 season in the way of valu- able experience. The team was made up of mostly freshmen and sopho- mores with one senior on the team, Vicki Aeger. The team captain was ju- nior, Yolanda Powell. Yolanda also led the team in points scored, assists, and rebounds. With the record she was lead figure for her teammates. This season was the first for Coach Ellen Taylor at HVJ, who graduated from Salen College in West Virginia. She felt the team had problems in the areas of ball turnovers and the low percent- age of shots. The 84-85 year was a building year for girls basketball. TOP: Stephanie Anderson talks control of the ball and head down court. BOTTOM: Heather Gunn performing the 2-1-2 defense to perfection. 139 Compliments of Union Camp The boys basketball team, combined with fast breaks, fast action and fancy shooting helped the Warriors gain re- spect from the surrounding schools. The fans this year attended the games and witnessed the skill and fast action that accounted for victories of the game. The key teams that really hurt the Warriors this season physically were Glynn Academy. Tompkins, and B.C. Even though the season was not over for the Warriors, a chance for the play- offs not in the making. This realization mentally and physically exhausted our shooters. They were ready to end the season when February 8th rolled around. The varsity basketball team was coached by Larry Burke, his assistant was Walter Lutten. The outstanding players on the team were Joby Wright, Ronald Geohaghan. Hank Bowens, and Eric Groover. TOP LEFT: Joby Wright dribbles the ball down court to hopefully score two points for the Warriors. TOP: Eric Groover takes a jump shot for two points. BOTTOM: Jenkins wins the jump ball. Compliments of Union Camp 140—WINTER SPORTS BASKETBALL Nov. 27 Beach Home Dec. 4 Windsor Forest Home Dec. B.C. Home Dec. 15 Richard Arnold Home Jan. 14 Effingham Away Jan. 5 Glynn Away Jan. 8 Statesboro Home Jan. 11 R. Arnold Away Jan. 15 Johnson Home Jan. 18 Tompkins Home Jan. 19 B.C. Away Jan. 22 Beach Away Jan. 25 Sav. High Home Jan. 26 Windsor Forest Away Jan. 29 Bradwell Home Feb. 1 Brunswick Home Feb. 2 Sav. High Away Feb. 5 Groves Away Feb. 8 Johnson Away TOP: Joby Wright takes a jump shot to sink another basket. ABOVE: (top row) Asst. Coach Walter Lutten. Kenneth Bates. Joe Gulotta. Ronald Geohagan. Ty- rone Brannen. Reggie Lockhart. Tory Days, (bottom row) David Jenkins. Joby Wright. Eric Groover. Carl Gulotta. Lydon Riddle. Not photographed: Hank Bowen. Mark Mokner. coach Larry Burke. Compliments of Union Camp 141 SOCCER Nov. 20 Jenkins Benidictine Dec. 12 Johnson Jenkins Dec. 20 Jenkins Tompkins Jan. 3 Sav. High Jenkins Jan. 9 Jenkins Sav. C. Day Jan. 17 Benidictine Jenkins Jan. 30 Jenkins Windsor Forest Feb. 6 4th place team 3rd place 1st place team team 2nd place team Feb. 9 Winner of 1st and 4th vs winner of 2nd and 3rd 142 Compliments of Union Camp SOCCER The 1984-85 soccer team again had a wonderful season. With the help of well experienced seniors and juniors, Coach Sanflippo knew his team was playoff bound. The Warriors took on the Knights on January 30. and won 4-0 to advance in the Sub Regional Playoffs. The offensive side of the field was led by seniors Mark Crawford, Gary Brant- ly. and Fred Sikes. On the defensive end outstanding junior Brian Blanton led the defense with grace and agility. When all added together, a great offense, a strong defense, we can see why the Warriors had an outstanding season. TOP: Fred Sikes attempts to score a goal against the Knights. TOP RIGHT: Fred Sikes throws ball into play after being knocked out of bounds. BOTTOM: Chris Reed and Robert 0 'Bnen try to put ball back on the offensive side for Jenkins. 143 Compliments of Union Camp Integrity, self reliance, and depend- ability were all attributes to be gained through participation in sports. Long hours practicing and reaching for the highest goals brought teams closer together. While participating in sports perhaps for the first time, many of the students at Jenkins High School learned discipline, both through phys- ical exercise and mental conditioning. The various forms of discipline imposed by the coaches helped students not only in individual sports, but in recrea- tional activities as well. Taking part in a sport and excelling to an individual's highest point were not the only things required of athletes. Academically, they were to have a 2.0 grade average. Otherwise, the students could not participate until their aver- ages improved. Usually athletes were expected to have excellent classroom conduct and to act as leaders on cam- pus. Supervising individual spring sport activities were Tom Hadersback for golf and track. Coach Larry Burke advised the lady softball team. Coach Jeff Mell coached the Tennis team, and Don Her- man and Joe Sanflippo coached the Baseball team. 144—SPRING SPORTS SOFTBALL Glynn at H.V.J. (Loss) H.V.J. at Effingham (loss) H.V.J. at Statesboro (loss) Windsor at H.V.J. (win) Arnold at H.V.J. (win) H.V.J. at Johnson (win) Bradwell at H.V.J. (loss) Beach at H.V.J. (win) Savannah at H.V.J. (loss) Groves at H.V.J. (loss) H.V.J. at Arnold (win) Tompkins at H.V.J. (win) H.V.J. at Brunswick (loss) Once again Coach Larry Burke head- ed the training for girl’s softball, with Coach Linda Jones of Juliette Low Ele- mentary assisting him. Practice began a week before school started. The team went through rigorous practices pre- paring for the season. The practices al- ternated between infield and outfield catching, batting practice, and running. Unlike other sports, the newly required 2.0 grade point average did not hurt this team. Four freshmen stepped in to replace the three graduating seniors of 1984. The '85 seniors of the team were Vicki Aeger. Carolyn Wallace, and Antoi- nette Johnson. Last year’s record end- ed with six wins and seven losses. Top Right. Vicki Aeger powers the ball into the outfield. Top Left. Yolanda Powell warms up before the game. Middle. Stacy Bull safe at third. Above, (top row) Coach Larry Burke. Stacy Byrge. Leigh Whitaker. Vicki Aeger. Antoinette Johnson. Corolyn Wallace. Renee Reynolds. Felicia Ward. Coach Jones, (middle) Heather Gunn. Joanne Wate. Stacy Bull. Tiffany Anderson, (bottom row) Melynda Ware. Tonya Miller. Susan Jones. Stephanie Anderson. T' Compliments of Klean Sweep. 145 OPPONENT HVJ Windsor 9 2 SHS 17 4 Coffee Co. 15 3 Statesboro 23 0 WFH 13 0 Glynn 10 1 Johnson 11 2 Beach 7 10 Tompkins 6 21 Bradwell 4 1 Johnson 11 4 SHS 8 3 Bulloch 7 6 BC 10 0 Brunswick 0 4 Wayne Co. 12 0 BASEBALL TOP: H.VJ. •The Mighty Warriors MIDDLE: Kenneth Gibson caught in run down. BOTTOM TOP ROW L-R: Coach Sanfilippo. Marty Whitcomb. Mark Mokren. Chris Collier. Coach Herman MIDDLE ROW: L-R: Randy Bradley. Van Williams. Mike Bull. Joe Gulotta: Not photographed: Billy Meadows BOTTOM ROW L-R: Lome Brown. Kenneth Gibson. Randy Jones. Kenneth Jones. Eric Groover 146 Compliments of Sox Shoppe Oglethorpe Mall BASEBALL The 83- Varsity Baseball team displayed their talent as they swung through the season. With only three returning starters, the team was relatively young, and con- sisted of mostly tenth and eleventh grad- ers. Randy Jones, a senior, was the pitch- er and Billy Meadows was the catcher, with Kenneth Gibson. Lauren Brown, and Eric Groover leading the team in homer- uns. There were rigorous practices after school every day to help the athletes reach their top physical condition. Prac- tices included batting, infield and outfield training, and long distance running. The team did not perform as well as anticipat- ed. We finished with a 3 and 14 record, while displaying sportmanship. pride, and knowledge of the game. TOP LEFT: Kenny Gibson pitches a strike! TOP RIGHT: Kenny Gibson hits a deep drive to left field. MIDDLE LEFT: Marty Whitcomb slides into third base. MIDDLE RIGHT: Kenny Gibson pitches one straight down the middle. LEFT: Billy Meadows observes the Coach s call. Compliments of Cheryl McGowan Gina Hinely SPRING SPORTS—147 100 yd— Boys Kelly Parrish Steve Jones Girls Angie Hendley Renee Reynolds 220— Steve Jones Kelly Parrish Danise Heath 440— Gary Brantley Jacob Bostic Carmen Rios 880- Clarence Martin Eric Blackshear Carmen Rios Lisa Webb mile— Leon Williams Lisa Webb Missy Allen 2 mile— Leon Williams Missy Allen 440 Relay— Kelly Parrish Ronald Geohaghan Gary Brantley Steve Jones Angie Hendley Danise Heath Carmen Rios Renee Reynolds mile Relay— Gary Brantley Steve Jones Jacob Bostic Clarence Martin Renee Reynolds Carmen Rios Danise Heath Denise Barnard shot— Ronald Geohaghan Paul Goggins Melinda Scott discuss— Ronald Geohaghan Paul Goggins Melinda Scott long jump— Marion Tippins Jesu Fox Cindy Sumral triple jump- Jesu Fox high jump— Theodore Valcourt Jesu Fox Denise Barnard 120 high hurdles— Theodore Valcourt Marion Tippins 330 int.— Marion Tippins 110 low hurdles— Cynthia Hall TRACK AND FIELD UPPER: Top RowL to R Theodore Valcourt. Paul Goggins. Ronald Geohagen. Jacob Bostic. Middle Row L to R Coach Hadersback. Gary Brantley. Clarence Martin. Coach Landy. Bottom Row L to R Jesu Fox. Scott Sammuels. Eric Blackshear. ABOVE: Standing L to R Cindy Christensen. Cindy Sumral. Carline Bertin. Cynthia Hall. Denise Barnard. Renee Reynolds. Danise Heath. Rosalind Morrell. Belinda Scott. Kneeling L to R Lisa Webb. Amy Parker. Carmen Rios. Karen Thompson. Missy Allen. Melinda Scott. 148—TRACK Compliments of Savannah Foods Dixie Crystal TRACK AND FIELD The track team had a new head coach this year, Mr. Tom Hadersback. Coaching Track and Field was not com- pletely new to him since he had already advised a team for three years at a high school in Junction City, Kansas. Ha- dersback had two assistant coaches Coach Cindy Christensen and Coach Chuck Landy. The team participated in many Track and Field events. In Field events the team participated in the disc throw, the long jump, the high jump, and the shot put. A new stadium was built in the Spring to accommodate Track and Field events. The track surrounded a full length football field. Completion of the track is scheduled for the Spring of 1985. the estimated cost is 100.000 to- tal. A talk with some of the track mem- bers revealed that they would rather run on the soft track rather than the asphalt driving range. Field perfor- mance will hopefully improve with the completion of the new facility. UPPER LEFT: Theodore Valcourt. springs his way into the State Finals. LEFT: Kelly Parrish begins his Sprint for Victory. ABOVE: Kelly Parrish leads the pack with Leon Williams and Ronald Geohaghan bringing up the rear. Compliments of Savannah Foods Dixie Crystal 149 The golf clubs rattled in the Caddy bag as Coach Tom Hadersback watched his “improving” team play. Coach Haders- back revealed that although his team was improving, it still needed more players. Although last season’s team was not as promising as it could have been, Coach Hadersback still had a positive attitude to- ward the future. He also strongly encour- aged more students to try out for the team and more “fans” to come out and support them. Date Golf Games Hosted by March 6 B.C. March 15 H.V.J. March 22 Groves March 29 Groves April 3 Johnson April 10 Jenkins April 17 Jenkins May 1 Jenkins May 7 Regionals Region 3-AAAA May 21 State champion- ship Top. Randy Freeman drives it out of the bunker. Left. Robert Young pegs a birdie. Right. Robert Young putts for a par. Above, (l-r) Tom Cassidy (not pictured). 150—Spring Sports Compliments of Bedtime Sleep Shoppe Top Left. Kenneth Cook delivers a smashing serve. Top Right. Chris Reed's fabulous top spin in motion. Middle. Fault. No fault. Who’s fault is it? Above, (top row l-r) Kenneth Cook. Reggie Lock- hart. Bobbie Nettles. Tory Days. Chris Reed. Pat- rick Spellman. Jeff Mell. (bottom row l-r) Lyndon Rittle. Meg Daily. Erika Hoff. Nancy Takats. Melis- sa Georges. Matey Treboney. Coach Jeff Mell completed his first year as the tennis coach this past spring. This year’s team was young, but generally talented. As a result of this, the entire men’s team will return for spring of ‘ 85 ! Senior players included the number one doubles team of Nancy Takats and Melissa Gorges. Meg Dailey was the number one girls top seed. Erika Hoff was the number two seed. For the boys, Kenneth Cook was the number one top seed. Patrick Spellman was the number two seed. Chris Reed and Matey Tre- born were the number one seeds in the double matches. Bobby Nettles and Tory Days were the number two seeds and Lyndon Riddle and Reggie Lockhart were the number three seeds. Practices were held at Bacon Park, where the team was required to put in an average of two hours every day. Tournaments were also held at Bacon Park and Daffin Park tennis complex. The team also participated in a region tournament in Jesup, Georgia. While no one on the team threatened to replace John McEnroe or Martina Navratilova, the Jenkins tennis players provided tough competition for high school ten- nis in Savannah. Compliments of Munich Mobile Mercedes BMW Service 151 THE JENKINS Z-Z-Z-ZONE Christine Adams Dawn Adams Donna Adams Stacy Adams Nancy Adkins Vicki Aeger Ms. Lebey dissects a live student in a fit of hysterics. Eric Albright Diana Allen Clement Ancrum 154—SENIORS Richard Anderson Christopher Bevens The alarm rang. I got up, took a show- er, got dressed, and went to school. As I pulled into the parking lot, I noticed there was no one there. “I must be late,” I thought. I ran to the attendance office. Mrs. Akins was there. The office was dark, but an eerie glow somehow illuminated the crazed look in her eyes. There was blood on her hands. “I’m late,” I stammered. “What?!” she roared. “Fill out this short form.” Mrs. Akins unrolled a form about twenty feet long. “Let's start with your name, your address, your parent’s place of business, your doctor, his bank balance, your lawyer’s credit rating, and all your political contribu- tions for the last six years.” I ran away as fast as I could. “Something’s not right,” I told my- self. I headed for my homeroom. As I neared the door. Ms. Lebey jumped out of the shadows and tried to assault me with a beaker. If it wasn't for my swift- ness, I would have been her next speci- men! As I walked cautiously down the hall, I noticed Mr. Stewart wearing shorts. “That’s unusual,” I muttered. Suddenly, it began to rain. People were everywhere. I recognized them but something again wasn’t quite right. I was in a parallel universe! I turned to go to my car. There, in the shadows, was the most bazaar happening thus exper- ienced—Miss Wood was in jeans!!! Suddenly. I awoke. Someone was shaking me. “Dimitri, if you can’t stay awake in this class. I’m going to give you a deten- tion.” “I’m sorry.” I sat up, realizing it was just a dream. A slip of paper caught my eye. It was a late slip, dated—tomor- row!! Tammy Blackburn Hudene Blackmon 155 WHAT’S HAPPENING’? Donna Boggs Tony Brantley Ms. Moore displays her sentiments. Deana Brewer Vicki Bridgewater Dome Brown What did students ever do to deserve Mondays? Many students pondered this question, but few came up with any logical explanation. Some said that it was punishment for having a good weekend. Others explained the inven- tion of Mondays by stating. “Whoever created Mondays must have been half asleep! The first day of the week was characterized by tiredness and lack of interest in schoolwork. Monday was when it was difficult to get everything together, and once one did. it would un- doubtedly fall apart again. The previous Friday’s test never failed to appear graded on Monday. Test grades, unfin- ished and forgotten homework, and ev- erything else that would fall on a typical Monday was always enough to ruin any- one’s day. More “term paper terrors , more pop quiz queasies and the “drained brain syndrome accompa- nied each new week. Actually, students should have been more enthusiastic about the first day of the week. They should have viewed Mondays as a fresh start, a time to improve schoolwork, and a time to take a new outlook on life, friends, family, and school. But then who could be so enthusias- tic about anything beginning with a Monday? Petrina Carr Mary Carver Paul Cetchovich SENIORS—157 MONSTERS ON THE ROAD Dimitri Chappas Calvin Cokley Sharon Cole Tim Woods only dreams of taking to the road in a Lewis Corley Carole Counts Mercedes Benz. John Counts 158 SENIORS Janet Cowan Lisa Dacosta Mark Crawford Cindy Dadin When students took on the responsi- bility of driving, it was more than fun. Students were taught the dangers of driving a monster, also known as a car. Students started driving on the range by running hysterically outside, and racing to the car to turn on the car ra- dio. Once behind the wheel, students became more aware that driving was not as easy as it looked. Controlling a car for some was as hard to do as break dancing for others. Many found it easy and took the whole course for a joy ride, but wanted the certificate so they could get a discount on their auto insurance. After students were graduated from the driver’s range, the move was made to the road. The time was then for stu- dents to show their skill for taming the monster as it took to the road. With the instructor at one’s right, hands at 10 o'clock and 2 o’clock, and some understanding of the car. off went the beast out onto the road with all the other beasts. Each car hummed, huffed, puffed, and then crept out of the parking lot. As the villians eased back onto the range, the students let out a sigh of re- lief. Another day had gone by and they were able to tame this villian, until the next time. William Davis Todd Dooley Ralph Driscoll 159 TERMPAPER TERRORS Leonard Dukes Peter Edwards Orrie Evans Sheldon Fields Laura Ellzey Stefan Findeis Janet Gargis 160—SENIORS Ronald Geohaghen Jeffrey Givens Sonya Golden Do your modifiers dangle? Do you make faulty pronoun references? Are your elements misplaced? Then, you need senior English. Many students thought they knew the principles of grammar. They were surprised, however, when they arrived in a senior English class. Suddenly, the student was innundated with com- ments like “ambiguity”, “concise- ness”, ‘'parallelism”, and so much “co- ordination” and “subordination” that it led to frustration. But never fear, senior English teachers were there. Through methods like massive homework as- signments. rigorous daily classwork. term and research papers, and verbal abuse, teachers helped students over- come their inability to write correctly. Because this subject was of paramount importance in communication. English was labeled the most important course in school, with four English credits needed to graduate. Following the sweat, toil, and tears of senior English, seniors exchanged a term paper for that all important paper—the diploma. Sondra Goodrich Beulah Gardner 161 SENIORS CHOOSE TO TAKE A STAND Tina Gran them Marcus Graves David Gray Seniors take a break from their desks Eric Groover Andrea Hall Bertram Hall 162 SENIORS Many ask the question—Why stand when one can sit? When the only seat available is a school desk, standing is preferable. Beware of the school desk. It never fails that the one assigned is equipped with buble gum plugs, wet ink spots, as well as a 2 pencil and crayola crayon etchings. The school desk comes with many more options. Those pupils who walk to school bring with them Georgia red clay, sand and dirt filling the tracks of their tennis shoes. Naturally these pu- pils prefer to sit on their feet leaving an uneven distribution of grit in the seat of their desk. Now mix well with Savannah Springtime Sweat, and the seat is pre- pared to tattoo the next rear end as- signed to it. No. wait, there's more—either all school floors are uneven or desk legs are created to wobble; hence a con- stant rocking rythym is available in all models. For no extra charge, some come equipped with vibrating desk- tops. This option is triggered when pressure is applied to the top. The speed of the collapsable top is deter- mined by the object placed on the desk: High—Elbows and Upper torso weight. Medium—Textbooks, and Low—Cover sheet. At any speed the student is trapped with the arm of the desk im- bedded in the thigh. How Seniors longed for the days of punishment when students had to stand in the cor- ner! Anthony Haywood Shannon Heatley Lois Helmly 163 HIGH SCHOOL —A THREE RING CIRCUS Wendy Hendricks Benjamin Herron An actual circus came to town when the Special Erika Hoff Olympics were held at Jenkins. Viola Hudson Richard Hutcherson 164 SENIORS Frederic Hutcheson Cynthia Jackson Kimberly Jeffers Antionette Johnson Michelle Johnson Jason Jones High school was a three ring circus with the principal as the ring master. He ran the entire show often highlighting the seniors as the main attraction; our “Flying Wolendas , one might say. Ju- niors took to the tent with second bill- ing as the trained lions and tigers and bears. The sophomores were the clowns; happy to no longer bear the stigma of freshmen. The freshmen were our freaks of nature; often com- pared to Barnum and Bailey s pint-sized Tom Thumb. Each year the upperclass- men performers marveled at the size of these cute little creatures. The teach- ers were the circus vendors, peddling their talents and time to the circus acts. Like any great performance, the main attraction was saved for last. Graduation was the “Big Event” in high school. Seniors were, no doubt, top peanuts around the big tent. They worked to have the spotlight and rev- eled in the attention. All performances must come to an end. with the applause dying down and the fans heading home. Vendors put away their wares. The Ring Master su- pervised the folding of the tent, already anticipating the upcoming acts and ac- tors that would be the circus the follow- ing season. Pamela Jordan Stephanie Jordan Raymond Keller 165 Buses line up to receive students after first day of Kenneth Leonard Opal Lewis school. Perry Ling 166 SENIORS Rebecca Marlowe Carolyn McGee Mara Metzger Yes. it's Sears back-to-school sale, now through Saturday.” Quickly. I changed the station. ”... and paper is on sale too. Two hundred sheets just 49 t! Get your school supplies at Revco.” Terrified. I turned off the tele- vision. Maybe if I called a friend it would get my mind off the start of school. Hello?” Hey! Lee. what cha doing’?” Oh. I just got back from the mall. I bought a whole bunch of new clothes. I can’t wait to go back to school.” Click!” This was what we went through every August. It was the last leg of the sum- mer vacation, and it was tempting to ignore the fact that school started in a few days. Friends and relatives con- stantly asked when school started. The smart and evasive answer? I don't know. I don’t wanna know. Let it be a surprise. This answer worked occas- sionally. There were those who liked to go back to school and whispered confi- dentially as not to cause mass hysteria. You know. I like school.” Well, they could have it. Most people liked to sleep until 12:00 as many days as possible. But when the eve of the first day came, most couldn’t sleep and had that all too familiar knot of excitement in their stomachs that come with the dawn of a new school year. The first week was even enjoyable with the usual filling out index cards with student information. But then the countdown began with just 175 more days of school left. Toma Mewborn Braxton Miller 167 A NEW PATH TO TRAVEL Jimmy Miller Susan Moore Michelle Miller Daniel Mitchell Bobby Nettles Randolyn Nettles Smurfette adds something extra to our sidewalks Valeria Oliver Laura O'Quinn Brian Parham 168 SENIORS John Peterson Sheryl Porzio Clifford Petty Michele Price Janet Porches Michael Purvis Notice anything new in front of the school? The Board of Education pro- vided us with more paths to learning. Or. maybe the reason for the new ce- ment slabs was to keep the students from drowning when the rains formed Lake Jenkins . The sidewalks had dis- advantages as well as advantages. When the workers were building them, they had strings all over the campus and students who weren’t paying atten- tion to their footsteps, tripped over the strings. The sounds that came from the construction site varied: men pounded the earth, diesel engines grinded and huffed and puffed, and the voices of ad- ministrative figures could be heard yell- ing. Hey you. get away from there , or Anyone caught writing their name in the wet cement will pay. The advan- tages included no more high heels sink- ing into the ground, no more tripping over tree trunks, no more majestic mud puddles, and the walk outside proved to be a faster route to class than trying to maneuver through the crowded hall- ways. The sidewalk construction gave the school a new visual image. Jenkins is not only a nice place to be. now it is a place that looks nice. too. Robert Quarterman Francisco Ramirez Camille Redmon 169 TAKING A PERFECT PICTURE Robin Redmond James Reed Anthony Reynolds Senior Picture Day Dora Rios Gia Rivers Catherine Roberts The secret of taking a good picture is not very hard to understand. Here are several suggestions to help students along. (1) Never get a permanent the day be- fore pictures are taken. It will be too fresh to style. Hence, it may look as if one stuck one's finger in a light socket. (2) Practice smiling, and use a tooth polish, not Clorox, to whiten teeth. (3) Apply make-up lightly so that it will have a soft look under the glare of the lights. If too much pancake make-up is applied, syrup is the only solution. (4) Before posing, think happy thoughts, so the smile will be natural. (5) Pray for a cool day and 0% humid- ity. Heat and humidity cause curls to drop. (6) Men must always shave the morning before picture taking, being careful not to slice the flesh with the new blade. Bandages and tourniquets tend to alter one’s appearance. (7) When painting fingernails, choose conservative colors. Psychadelic green with pink polka-dots are not recom- mended. (8) Wear traditional jewelery. Would your grandmother wear big pink plastic beads and wine bottle corks? Use these helpful hints and one’s sen- ior portrait will be perfect. If all else fails, take makeup pictures. Gregory Shinall April Sikes John Sikes 171 A SAVANNAH CELEBRATION Andrea Simpson John Smith John Sims Grace Smith Shirley Smith Paul Stand ford Enthusiastic parade-goers watch the festivities as Michael Stewart the parade moves past City Hall. Anthony Stiles Matthew Sutton 172 SENIORS Danette Tilley Calvin Tinley Daley Thompson Inge Thompson Karen Thompson Cheryl Turner Trivia Question: What Irish holiday falls on March 17th? Answer: Saint Patrick’s Day. of course. Every March 17th. the population of Savannah and the surrounding areas flocked downtown for the countries second largest St. Patrick’s Day cele- bration. It began in the morning with a lengthy and colorful parade through downtown Savannah. Most offices and businesses were closed and schools had a holiday. Looking down River Street, crowds of people decked in green could be seen dancing, eating, making merriment, and participating in one of the most important traditions, drinking the green beer. As the day pro- gressed. the crowds began to thin as the tourists staggered home. But the locals knew the night was just begin- ning. Partying continued well into the night, and even into the next day. On the following day. where there once was a throng of people, there was only thousands of cups, bottles, and papers, with a few bodies strewn about. An- other St. Patrick's Day had come and gone, and those who had attended looked forward to “wearing’ o’ the green” the following year. Wayne Ulmer Theodore Valcout Pam Walker 173 EVERYBODY’S DOING IT Parthenia Wall Stephanie Ward Carolyn Wallace Michael Washington Stephanie Wallace Cynthia Watson 1984-85 Annual Cheater's Conference. David Whaley Leigh Whitaker Wendy White 174 SENIORS Alvin Williams Raymond Wilson Stanley Wright Daniel Williams Krystal Wingster Yvette Wright Rebecca Williamson Joby Wright Hyon Yun Here were the top ten ways to cheat for the 84-85 school year. 1. Write an- swers or notes on hands.—Make sure palms are not sweaty because when the test begins and hands are opened, answers will have been washed away. 2. Camouflage—Take one clean sheet of paper and one with the answers on it. Place the clean paper on top of the an- swer sheet. Note: Be sure the answers are in heavy print so that they show through the top sheet. 3. Sit behind an “A student.—Be exceptionally nice to this student all day. making sure you are on his good side. When the test be- gins. copy all of the correct answers from his paper. The next week, be sure to thank the student for the “A”. 4. Wear a jacket.—The jacket must be loose and have many pockets, prefer- ably a Member’s Only. The notes are inserted in the pockets and when the test begins, so does the cheating. 5. Steal a test.—Unable to study the night before the test? Well, there is still time to earn an easy “A . Just get a friend to copy the test as he takes it. Bring this test to class. 6. Tape answers on a friend's back.—Be sure the per- son’s back is straight and does not bend toward for a quick nap. If so. failure will occur, for the teacher will see the evi- dence on the student's back. 7. Place notes under legs.—Roll thighs back and forth over the cheat sheet. If thighs are thin, this may not ba a good idea. 8. Yell answers across the room.—This is only good if the teacher leaves the room and uses the “honor” system. When the teacher leaves the room, yell all the an- swers to the students who don't know them. Make sure to listen only to the smart students. Of course, if the teach- er never leaves the classroom, this method would fail and so would you. 9. Notes inside watch.—This can work exceptionally well for those with wide watch bands. Insert notes under watch band and when the test begins, “set watch. 10. Let your eyes do the walk- ing.—For this method of cheating. 20 20 vision is needed. Write the an- swers very lightly on a sheet of paper so that the writing is hardly noticeable. If unsure of any answer, glimpse at the neighbors to make sure of the “A . Publication of these trade secrets makes them invalid. It is up to the un- derclassmen to find new and unique ways to conquer tests and achieve suc- cess for themselves. If all else fails, studying may work. Good luck! 175 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS STANDING: Ronald Geohaghen—Vice President. Ms. Karen Stephenson—Advisor. SITTING: Vicki Aeger—Secretary. Kathie Hudson—President. Nancy Adkins—Treasurer. 176 SENIORS SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Erika Hoff. Becky Williamson. Andrea Hall. Dimitri Chappas. Carolyn Wallace. Anthony Reynolds. Comia Flynn. Sondra Goodrich. Tonya Mewborn. Eric Groover. Tabitha Mclvery. Carolyn McGee, and Diana Allen 177 JUNIORS ... JUNIORS ... JUNIORS ... Adams. Melissa Adams. Renea Anderson. Brenda Anderson. Greg Anderson. Stephanie Arnold. Joey Atkins. Timmy Barnard. Denise Barry. Robert Baxley. Linda Beaty. Kim Beedy. Annekebra Bell. Bradley Bell. Lynn Bennett. Tyrone Bessent. Lori Blackburn. Wayne Blanton. Brian 178—JUNIORS JUNIORS ... JUNIORS ... JUNIORS ... Blount. Sherry Bolton. Nickel Bonds. Karen Bostick. Jacob Bostick. Robert Bostick. Sheila Bowers. Cynthia Bowman. Michael Brock. Barbi Bradley. Randy Branham. Maggie Brant. Detrice Briley. Danny Brinson. Clara Brisendine. Jodi Brown. Arthur Brown. Kevin Burns. Kenneth JUNIORS—179 JUNIORS ... JUNIORS ... JUNIORS ... Butler. Samantha Campbell. Michelle Carter. Jonathan Carter. Valerie Caruthers. Renay Cassaw. Christine Ceja. Mark Chisholm. Mark Collier. Robert Corley. Freddie Cowan, Marilyn Crafton. Dorothy Cranman. Michael Crovatt. Michael Curinga. Toni Dailey. Meg DeCrescenzo. John Demott. Brian 180—JUNIORS JUNIORS ... JUNIORS ... JUNIORS Dempsey. Donald Dixon. Felicia Dixon. James Donnelly. Diana Drawdy. Angie Dukes. Kelly Dukes. Leonard Edwards. Jamie Ennis. Lori Fennell. Karen Ferguson. Russell Ferguson. Vernon Ferraro. Cylina Foley. Chris Forbes. Sheryl Fortson. Troy Freeman. Randy Furlong. Gary JUNIORS—181 JUNIORS ... JUNIORS ... JUNIORS ... Gardner. Terri Gladden. Benita Goggin. Paul Golding. Darrell Gordon. Eric Grant. Christy Guerry. Roderick Gulotta. Joe Gusby. Rouvette Ham. Amy Hardee. James Harris. Delisa Hart. Leroy Haynes. Joseph Henderson. Melissa Hendrix. Gene Herndon. Shaun Hill. Ralph 182—JUNIORS JUNIORS ... JUNIORS ... JUNIORS Hill, Theresa Hinely. Gina Holmes, Marie Holmes. Traci Hughes. Ronald Husick, Cheryl Jackson. Minerva Jackson. Wanda Jeffers. Suzanne Jenkins. Angela Jenkins. Rhea Johnson. Leah Jones. Susan Kazlow. Jodi Kimball. Karen Krissman. Laurie Lane. Kenneth Langley. Niche lie JUNIORS—183 JUNIORS ... JUNIORS ... JUNIORS ... Lawhon. Judy Lee. Cheryl Lee. Toni Letbetter, Prince Lewis. Angie Lmderman. Tonya Little. Jodi Lockhart. Diatri Lowery. Ronnie Mainer. Stacey Martin. Selina Mason. Leslie Maxwell. Tiffany McDonald. Michelle McDuffee. Cathy Meadows. Billy Miller. Trade Mmcey. Stephanie 184—JUNIORS JUNIORS ... JUNIORS ... JUNIORS ... Mokren. Mark Moody. Michael Moore. Willie Moran. Douglas Morns. Keith Murchison. Sherry Myers. Warren Nettles. Chellie Nichols. Stephanie O’Brien. Robert Oliver. Anthony Oliver. Brenda Owen. Rebecca Owens. Cedric Parker. Carolyn Parker. Ernest Patrick. David Pearman. Alisa JUNIORS—185 JUNIORS ... JUNIORS ... JUNIORS ... Petty. Johnny Phillips. Eddie Phillips. Ulysee Philson. Tonya Polland. Marcy Powell. Yolanda Rawl. Timothy Reed. Mamie Reynolds. Renee Richardson. Elaine Richardson. Keith Roberts. Joseph Roberts. Rhonda Roberts. Shonda Robertson. Cynthia Robinson. Michele Ruth. Selina Samuels. Scott 186—JUNIORS JUNIORS ... JUNIORS ... JUNIORS ... Schumann, Charles Scott. Bobby Scott. Sherman Sheppard. Steve Shinall. Robin Simmons. Mark Simmons. Rodney Simpson. Arthur Smith. Lisa Smith. Parker Solomon. Allen Sorrells. Kevin Spear. James Spradling. Renada Spruill. Shelley Srnka. Stephen Stein bach. Elaine Stephenson. Al JUNIORS—187 JUNIORS ... JUNIORS ... JUNIORS ... Stigg. O.C. Strickland. Danny Strickland. Dave Stuart. Roger Sturgess. Julie Tanner. James Tanner. Michael Taylor. Antoinette Taylor. Russell Tedder. Wesley Thaxton. James Thomas. Anthony Thompson. LaTanya Thornton. Gary Tilman. Lashawn Towler. Billy Vaigneur. Chris Vaigneur. Kevin 188—JUNIORS JUNIORS ... JUNIORS ... JUNIORS ... Vincent, Margie Walker. Carolyn Walker. Gary Walker. Teresa Ware. Melynda Washington. Denene Waters. Melinda Whipple. Vincent White. Eddie Williams. Cynthia Williams. Kevin Williams. Paul Wilson. Craig Wilt. Kevin Wmgster. Eugene Wmgster. Rosetta Winn. Ray Wohlert. Chris JUNIORS—189 JUNIORS ... JUNIORS ... JUNIORS .. Wommack. Debt Woodrum. John Wyatt. Bryan Youmans. Jena Young. Robert Joe Gulatta no longer lives the life of a nerd—senior life approaches. 190—JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Stephanie Nichols—President. Meg Dailey—Treasurer. Renee Reyolds—Vice President. Amy Ham—Secretary. Melynda Ware Public Relations. JUNIORS—191 SOPHOMORES ... SOPHOMORES ... Alcott. Troy Allen. Matt Allen. Missy Anderson. Herrietta Anderson. Melissa Bacon. Yolanda Baker. Kim Barry. Debbie Bates. Kenneth Bearden. Priscella Beaty. Samantha Benjamin. Margie Berry. John Bessent. Pam Best. Terrance Blackburn. Sandy Blackshear. Eric Bolt. Richard Boyd. Ursula Brabham. Otis Braddy. Angie Branhan. Mary Bridges. Stephanie Bright. Paul Brinkley. John Brooks. Hillary Bruce. Lisa Bryant. Anthony Bryer. Susan Bundy. Lauren 192—SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES ... SOPHOMORES ... Burden. Chris Burns. Sharon Burrill. Cari Byrge. Stacey Carroll, Hope Carpenter. Tammy Cason. John Caughran. Joel Chapman. David Chapman. Michelle Chaney. Monique Cheek. Lome Chestnut. Kelli Clark. Lydia Clark. Stephen Cobb. Cheryl Cokley. Barbara Coleman. Robert Coleman. Willie Collier. Brian Colwell. Steven Cook. Cassandra Copeland. Kim Constanza. Laura Crapse. Eddie Crawford. Aloma Crawford. Julie Crews. Tricia Crovatt. Christy Cummings. John SOPHOMORES—193 SOPHOMORES ... SOPHOMORES ... Curry. James Cutting. Kevin Dailey. Scott Davis. Lamar Days. Tory DeLoach. John Difiore. Claire Ector. Jamitra Edenfield. Patrick Field. Brantley Fortson. Timothy Francisco. Angie Frazier. Andrea Frost. Angelletta Gadson. Clarence Garrison. Billy Glaize. Todd Graham. Michael Graham. Willie Graves. Sharon Green. Carol Green. Shawn Greene. Kevin Grimes. Wayne Gordon. Tonya Gunn. Heather Hallman. Trina Hamilton. Antonia Hampton. Nathaniel Haney. Brandt 194—SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES ... SOPHOMORES ... Harden. Amanda Harris. Barbara Harris. Patricia Ann Harrison. Kevin Hayslip, Jimmy Heath. Danise Helmly. Linden Henley. Angela Hill. Lucille Hines. Rochelle Hoff. Erin Holloway. Alicia Holloway. Todd Holmes. Robin Hughes. LaShonna Hunter. Glenn Ingram. Steven Jackson. Tonia Jacobi. Daniel Jenkins. David Johnson. Christy Johnson. Shawn Jones. Antoinette Jones. Jeannine Jones. Jerald Jones. Kenny Jones. Marvin Jones. Vernon Jordon. Curtis Kicklighter. Richard SOPHOMORES—195 SOPHOMORES ... SOPHOMORES ... Knight. Kieth Kohler. Jon Lammons. Melissa Lane. Kim Langley. Michelle LaVine. Stephen Lewis. Shonda Little. Paula Lockhart. Reginald Long. Shawn Lovett. Kim Lunsford. Chris Martin. Aaron Martin. Clarence Mattingly. William McClain. Patricia McCormick. Tricia McGee. Anthony McGert. Rodney Mewborn. Tracy Meyers. Susan Miller. Sean Mines. Iris Mitchell. Andrew Mobley. Angelette Moran. Donna Murchison. Tonya Nelson. Karl Norton. Julie O'Donnell. Sheila 196—SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES ... SOPHOMORES ... Oliver. Troy Peeples. Serena Perry. Lisa Phillip. Ulysee Pierce. Joseph Powell. Kenneth Rahn. Eddie Rahn. Michael Rawl. Terrence Redmond. Andrea Reynolds. Renee Richards. Laureen Richardson. Yvonne Riddle. Lyndon Rios. Carmen Robinson. Glenn Rovolis. Mary Ro volis, Tash Ruth. Bennie Ruth, Terrence Ryan. Jim San comb, Shawn Sanders. Emma Scott. Paula Shell. John Shores. Daniel Sikes. Milton Simmons. Stacey Simpson. Charles Simpson. Stephen SOPHOMORES—197 SOPHOMORES ... SOPHOMORES ■ ■ ■ Singleton, Richard Small. Yolanda Smith. Dawn Smith. Katrina Smith. Rodney Smith. Sonyea Smith. Stacey Smith. Tammy Smitherman. Mack Southerland. Debbie Sowers. Walt Spellman. Patrick Standord. Joann Steeley. Anthony Stephens. Andrea Sumner. Laura Tandy. Sabrina Thompson. Ellen Thomson. Mike Wade. Johnny Wagner. Amy Waldhauer. Shawn Walker. Mark Walker. Shawn Wallace. Leah Ward. Felicia Ward. Lisa Washington. Gerrald Yasser. Kathleen Waters. Glover 198—SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES ... SOPHOMORES ... Watts. Laura Watts. Michele Webb. Lisa Whitcomb. Kenneth White. Cameron White. Michael Wilcox. David Wilds. Billy Willet. Stacie Williams. Barry Williams. Dolly Williams. John Williams. Nicol Williams. Richard Williams. Slate Wilson. David Wilson. Gina Wilson. Lynell Wilson. Toleda Wright. John SOPHOMORES—199 FRESHMEN ...FRESHMEN ... FRESHMEN ... Ainsworth. Kevin Ake. Jamey Alford. Stacey Alford. Stephanie Alston. Artlisa Anderson. Tiffany Ashman. Lisa Bacon. William Ball. Lisa Barnard. Troy Battey. Peron Battle. Veola Beecher. Darrell Bell. Cheryl Bolden. Stacey Bostic. James 200-FRESHMEN FRESHMEN ... FRESHMEN ... FRESHMEN Boulineau. Ronald Bowers. Kandy Bradley. Richie Branham. Magdalene Briley. Deborah Brisbane. Latonya Brown. Randall Brown. Roger Brown. Theresa Bryan. Barbara Bryant. LaNelda Bryer. Nancy Bull. Stacey Burns. Sylvester Burrill. Chad Butler. Colette FRESHMEN—201 FRESHMEN ...FRESHMEN ... FRESHMEN Canady. Shawn Carpenter. Eric Carroll. Walter Castle. Nathaniel Caswell. Lisa Cash well. Mike Ceja. Mike Chaney. Yvonne Chavis. Sheila Cheek. Faren Chesnut. William Chisholm. Carletha Clark. Elaine Conner. Chris Cooper. Lamont Copeland. John 202—FRESHMEN FRESHMEN ... FRESHMEN ...FRESHMEN ... Cordeiro. Anne Marie Corley. Anthony Crawford. Scott Cribbs. Sean Culpepper. Deanna Davis. Shawania Davis. Vincent Dearborn. Jeanette Denmark. Dwayne Donaldson. Octavious Driessen. Erwin Duffield. Missy Dunbar. Delta Edwards. Bobby Edwards. Tara Ellison. Anita 203 FRESHMEN ...FRESHMEN ... FRESHMEN ... Evans. Jill Ferguson. Charles Ferreira. Darnell Floyd, Christy Floyd. Martin Gaines. George Garces. Richard Gayle. Edward German. Shaun Gibbons. Steven Green. Roshaun Green. Willia Griffin. Tony Griner. Stephanie Gordon. Herbert Gordon. Juliet 204-FRESHMEN FRESHMEN ... FRESHMEN ...FRESHMEN Groover, Anthony Groover. James Gulotta. Carl Hall, Pamela Harris. Hal Hendricks. Glynn Henson. Marla Hieranymus. Jaime Hill. Sonya Holmes. Marcus Housey. Lisa Howard. Teresa Hudson. Andrea Hughes. Charlene Hutchinson. Michael Hunt. Terrence 205 FRESHMEN ...FRESHMEN ... FRESHMEN ... Huth. Richard Jackson, Angie Jackson. Demetrea Jackson. Ella Marie Jackson. Kisha Jenkins. Charles Jenkins. Davietta Jefferson. Jennifer Jivens. Rosezina Johnson. Kim Jones. Judy Jones. Robert Kelly. David Kelly. Tony Kemp. Dwayne Kennedy. Mark 206 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN ...FRESHMEN ... FRESHMEN Cecil Lindler trying to discover what's in the ROTC office. Kicklighter, Richard Knight. Brad Lee. Kimberly Lemley. Matt Lewis. Donna Lewis. Lisa Lewis. Roy Lilly. Rhonda Lamy. Kile Lindler. Cecile Love. Amanda Love. Del Mack. Keith Marshall. Robert Martin. Charlezetta Matzen. Evelyn FRESHMEN ...FRESHMEN ... FRESHMEN ... Maxwell. Deric Mayes. Lisa McCord. Lisa Merrick. Charles Miller. Tonia Miller. Tanja s thi: � si. m ’ iHir vm s MM’osiri: t l S IIEM am sy IUM� SI M 1 1 KITH 1' I i h i: H - n H S 01 I I COHlOl - ] m K OX |i im i is | Hurricanes: A good excuse not to come to school! Miller. Wendy Mincey. Charles Milton. Leola Mobley. Nechole Moore. Darwin Moore. Paulette Morris. Michelle Murlless. Doug Nettles. Kelly Newman. Kimberly 208—FRESHMEN FRESHMEN ... FRESHMEN ... FRESHMEN ... Newton. Teresa Norris. Karen Oliver. Billy Oliver. Willie Olliff. Kevin Owen. Allison Oxford. Dawn Petrea. Brett Phillips. Michael Pickett. Angela Pickett. Becki Porter. Pomonia Prescott. Shonna Price. Aubrey Prince. Timothy Ramsey. Melissa 209 FRESHMEN ...FRESHMEN ... FRESHMEN ... Redmond, Adrianne Redmond. Charles Reed. Tyrone Ricord. Lisa Roberts. Gloria Robinson. Shane Ryan. Mary Sapp. Jody Schumann. Brian Shearouse. Vicki Shell. Calvin Shores. Benjamin Showalter, Todd Simpson. Anita Skarin. John Smith. Eddie 210—FRESHMEN FRESHMEN ...FRESHMEN FRESHMEN Smith. James Smitherman. Mark Stalvey. Tracy St el I. Charles Stephens. Paul Stevens. Angel Stokes. Lori Strother. Eddie Takats. Judy Tandy. James Taylor. Felicia Thompson. LaShawn Thomson. Steven Thornton. Michelle Townsend. Brian Tyson. Frederick 211 FRESHMEN ...FRESHMEN ... FRESHMEN ... Tyson. Grover Utley. Michael Vincent. Tammy Wade. Will Waite. Joanna Walker. Sharon Wallace. Cathy Washington. Willie Watkins. Dorothy Weaver. Tammy Whitman. Jeff Whitfield. Kimberly Wilder. Darren Wilder. Nicole Williams. Dwayne Williams. Edward 212 FRESHMEN FRESHMEN ... FRESHMEN FRESHMEN ■ ■ Williams. James Williams. John Williams. Patricia Wingster. Nay Winters. Jimmy Woods. Lisa Young. Anson Young. Jason Young. Monica Zeigler. Eric Bowers. Lori 213 SENIOR HOMEROOM 12-1 Bottom standing: Michael Washington. Dwayne Groover. Mark McCartha. Vicki Bridgewater. Dee Brewer. Bottom seated: Stephen Cowart. Inge Thompson. Sondra Goodrich. Mark Crawford. Becky Williamson. Nancy Adkins. Donna Adams. Shirley Harrison. Bottom standing: Vinh Glover. Eric Albright. Chip Nelson. Mrs. Nancy Merk. Top: Darriel Williams. Chris Reed. John Counts. Tommy Brantley. Chris Adams. Dawn Adams. Sage Glasper. Top two: Bruce Bryant. Tim Thompson. 216—ADVERTISING SENIOR HOMEROOM 12-2 Bottom row: Donna Harvey. Janet Gargis. Karen Thompson. Sonya Golden. Wendy Bauer. Janet Cowan. Celeste Dadin. Middle Row: Mr. Hadersbeck. Cynthia Ricord. Ann Hirsch. Geraldine Famble. Carolyn McGee. Michelle Johnson. Laura Ellzey. Hyon Yun. Troy German. Betram Hall. Daniel Mitchell. Tammy Blackburn. Gail Hall. Viola Hudson. Top row: Stefan Findeis. Tabitha Mclvery. Antionette Johnson. Sheryl Porzio. Bobby Nettles. John Perterson. Perry Ling. Not shown: Carol Counts. Fred Cooley ADVERTISING—217 SENIOR HOMEROOM 12-3 First row: Lisa DaCosta. Darlene Scott. Trina Carr. Ronald Geohagan. Melanie Bunton. Lome Brown. Comia Flynn. Donna Boggs. Gregory Shinall. Micheal Purvis. PaulCetchovich. Second row: Vicki Aeger. Cheryl McGowan. Diana Allen. Frankie Ramiez. Adam Cobb. Netta Helmly. Micheal Bull. Ms. Lebey. Anthony Kebhart. Not shown: Greg Anderson. Micheal Stewart. 218—ADVERTISING SENIOR HOMEROOM 12-4 First row: Tyrone Ball. Danette Tilley. Clement Ancrum. Benjamin Herron. Millette Martin. Cindy Dadin. Teresa Turner. Cindy Watson. Second row: Jan Rourke. Daley Thompson. Rowland Seckinger. Grace Smith. Andrea Hall. Pam Walker. Carolyn Wallace. Parthenia Wall. DeAndrea Gray. Catherine Samuel. Lewis Corley. Camille Redmond. Matt Sutton. Wendy White. Mrs. J. W. Ready. Third row: Ben Herron. Tim Woods. John Sims. Not shown: Cynthia Jackson. Anthony Stiles. ADVERTISING—219 SENIOR HOMEROOM 12-5 FIRST ROW: Lamar Haynes. Anthony Haywood. Tina Grantham. Michelle Price. Vondell Oliver. Ingrid Marshall. Susan Green, Catherine Roberts. Shirley Smith. Second row: Ralph Driscoll, Todd Dooley. Ray Keller, Laura O 'Quinn, Wendy Hendricks. Robin Redmond, Stacy Adams. Lisa Riggs. Anthony Reynolds. Braxton Miller. Andrea Simpson, Earl Hendrix. Third row: Michelle Miller, Lee Hodges. Carol Richardson. April Sikes. Gary Brantley. Fred Sikes. Marcus Graves. Not shown: Rena Adside. Laura Ashman, Shannon Heatley. 220—ADVERTISING SENIOR HOMEROOM 12-6 First row: Fay Carroll. Sonny Krishnamurti. Stephanie Ward. Susan Moore. Stephen Bene. Tonia Mewborn. Joby Wright. Michelle Lee. Christy Lane. Tammy Schutz. Dimitri Chappas, David Barber. David Whaley. Paul Stanford. Second row: Calvin Tinley. Chris Bevens. Kenneth Leonard. Stanley Wright. Gia Rivers. Ginger Carver. Cliff Petty. Hahn Glover. Richard Hutcheson. Ray Brant. Not shown: Theodore Valcourt ADVERTISING—221 SENIOR HOMEROOM 12-7 FIRST ROW: Raymond Wilson, Kenneth Cook. Kenneth Gibson. Byron Campbell. Second Row: Peter Edwards. Donnie Brown. Stephanie Wallace. Erika Hoff. Pam Jordan. Laura Klingsmith. Mrs. Vincent. Ronald Copeland. Dale Robbins. Leighanne Whitaker. Opal Lewis. Keith Davis. Julie Sasser. Third Row: David Gray. Vicki Blackston. Eric Groover. Kim Jeffers. Harris Kersey. Chris Barnard. 222—ADVERTISING SENIOR SEARCH CLASS TOP to BOTTOM: Dimitri Chappas, LeighAnn Whitaker. Chris Reed. Christy Lane. Tina Grantham. David Barber. Tammy Schutz. Lee Ann Hodges. Bobby Nettles. Erika Hoff. Sondra Goodrich. Kenneth Cook. Mark Crawford. Becky Williamson. Wendy Hendricks. Vicki Aeger. Nancy Adkins. Ginger Carver. Stephen Bene. Michelle Miller. Byron Campbell, Vondell Oliver. Ingrid Marshall. ADVERTISING—223 SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS TOP: Todd Dooley. Mark Crawford. Fred Sikes. Lome Brown. Anthony Reynolds. BOTTOM: Mark McCartha. Lewis Corley. Eric Groover. Joby Wright, and Ronald Geohaghan. 224—ADVERTISING PATRONS INDEX Gina. I’m leaving all this mess to you. Do your best and you'll make it. Good luck next year . . . Cheryl The “original” Boom Boom, bye HVJ Love all you Warriors Smeef. WFH Michelle Hirsch loves John Hardy c o 85 Tiffany Angel Maxwell B.K.A. Virginia Slim c o 86 Thanks for the memories H.V.J.! H.B. S.B.—You’ve got two more to go. MLM To: Inge Thompson, You have been the “BESTFRIEND I could ever have. Good luck in the future. Poodle Congratulations Cheryl, love D.A. Michelle Counts—My one and only bestfriend for life, we’ve shared alot and I hope we always stay this close. Love ya always. Michelle Hirsh Congratulations Diana . . . Love Mom Congratulations class of '85 from the Pigs of America. (Onik!) Nad. we finally made it! Friends Always Mic-Mic “Samantha Butler B.K.A. Glamor Girl” c o '86 “Antonio Hamilton B.K.A. Slick” (I LUV U MY JACKY!!) Your (RIK) “Slick admires Denene Washington very much, specially in her Chic Jeans” c o '86 Congratulations c o '85. Happiness, Best wishes and lots of luck! Love Michelle Johnson. “Your mother rides a vacuum cleaner” compliments of DHC inc. Michelle Counts loves Roger Grinner—class of 85. Karen Fenell-n-Kenneth Martin forever. The moose is still loose B.B. P.S. class of ’86. Christ Johnson c o ’87 TROY FORTSON IS A SW-W-W-W-INE!! LOVE YA, “BLUNT BOLT”! Lora Knowles loves Jay Mobley Kelly Dukes loves Billy Meadows forever. Brian D. loves Judy Woods ROCK-N-ROLL RULES—John Decrescenzo c o '86 Friends Forever . . . Lori, Melinda, Gina, Wendy Laura. Love ya all—L.E. To my “NEW FRIENDS”. See you in a year B.B. Good luck Marilyn S. and Rowland S. from Karen F. “Love is apart of life and there is no life without love.” Ebony Pricesss. Good luck in the future to the best of friends: Ingrid Marshall, Comia Flynn, and Catherine Samuel. Good luck next year Warriors Deadly Defense: 85. 57. 60. 60. 53. 30. 40. 3, 24. From F. S. 56. ADVERTISING 225 PATRONS INDEX Congratulations Stacy, Vicki, April Grace. Love Pam c o '85 Good luck in the future Boo-Boo, Bo-Bo, and B.B. Love ya Missy. Frankie, go for the Gusto—Mike Bull I love you Hokie. forever—Angie Drawdy I want to go home—I want my mommie!! Weener and Strewberry best friends 4-ever. c o '86. Melinda Waters loves Jeff Neal—(Nothing) will keep us apart. '85 4-ever. Van Halen’s David Lee Roth might be fine, but Leo Peloquin is fine mine. Love BJB c o '86. Congradulations class of '85. David Gray. Marci loves Eddie Jodi K. Little loves Bart M. Williams forever When you go for bad you get hurt. Rouvett Gusby. Miles may separate as life goes along, but the bond between true friends will remain ever strong. Best of Luck Seniors. Love Gina H. Ms. Whip loves Whip—2gether they are a perfect combination c o '86. You whispered in my ear, “Let’s build our lives together, sharing love beyond compare. —DeBarge. Dene Nae—A dream of simple Fantasy. Watch out AIRCRAFT—We’re up next. Keith c o '86 Metallica—M.U.Y.A. Renada loves Billy Hall—Til death do us part. Congratulations Sage c o '85 Love Denene c o ’86. Congradulations to our daughter. Susan Maria Green. From your parents. Sorry Lewis. You took too long! Sysan Carolyn Thanks Daddy Lee for all the help and support through the years. Love always, Fred 56, Roger 57. Bubba 85. Wendy, your time has come, best of luck, your cuz Gina. Good luck little Sis—your big Sis—Becky Matt S. and Stefan F.—The coolest dudes at H.V.J. c o '85. What's up?!!—Ellen Thompson c o '87 We finally made it Di and Peechy. Laura Congradulations Donna Adams! Love ya, Boo-Boo. Best of friends forever! Congradulations Greg! You finally made it!! Love your little sis, Brenda Good luck in the future Kim! I’m glad you finally made it. Your sister, Suzanne Jeffers There is a P.Y.T. at H.V.J. who is just thrilled about M.J. and whoever doesn’t like this patron can “BEAT IT , by L.M. Congratulations to Comia Flynn from your “cousin DeVonna 226 ADVERTISING PATRONS INDEX I like it, I like it, Becky. School again I can't believe it, Wendy! To: Lisa Riggs the greatest friend a girl could have! Love ya, Inge The class of 8T5, Mrs. Comia Flynn (Hall) Mr. Kenneth (Egypt) Hall—Mrs. Catherine Samuel (Gibson) Mr. Kenneth (Gumby) Gibson Congradulations to 8T5! Michelle Hirsh—we've shared so much—good luck lots of luck Lylas, Michelle Counts Lori Bessent loves Dale Robbins always forever. Melissa Adams class of '86 Diana Donnelly loves Glenn Urbanz Congradulations to you Seniors—Marci, Fat Buddy, Cheryl, Stacy, Lisa, and Vicki. Chris Collier c o '86. Weener, Strawberry, Great White Mouth—F F c o '86 Good Luck to ALL my my cousins, Love Eddie Debi Wommack loves Michael Knowles '83-'85 To a friend that never gave up on me, Denise Barnard! Lylas! Alisa Lee Kym loves Mike 4-ever There are no other parents like Mom Pa . .. Tubby. Billy Bob's Bad Blazer Todd’s Tough Truck. Congradulations Best Wishes to the class of '85. Love. Susan Green Karen Thompson loves John Werneth Pam, Stacy, Cylina Becky! I'm so clumsy. I can’t believe it!!!! I leave my love with Renee Reynolds and my future wife Kathy Martin Baby K. love class of '85. To my Dad Mom—Thanks for your patience, time, and love, I'll never forget it. Alisa Lee. Congradulations Mark C., Fred S., Todd D.—Lisa and Missy Lucille W. Scott (Duck) Thanks for life. Carolyn Marie Wallace Donna Adams class of '85 There are no other people like Mommy Daddy Lee . .. Fat Boy. Congradulations 8T5—See you in 9T5 Love Carolyn Marie Wallace Stacy Adams—Thanks for everything! Friends, Pam Mike Bull loves Jakki Brown 4-Life. Always be a rude, obnoxious, nauseated pig (sponsored by Goop.) Dedicated to the original R.A.T.'s—Mike Bull. Frankie Ramirez, Russell Taylor Band members do it with rhythm—David Laura, Lisa, Stephen. You finally made it cuz! Love Jim-bo Jenkins is the best and friendliest school in Sav'h—Good luck to the class of '85! Shannon Heatley '85—Goodbye Jenkins!!! ADVERTISING—227 Patrons Index May rudeness and obnoxiousness be with you always. Compliments of Goop. To my bestfriend. Chipmunk (c o ’85) from Squirrel (c o ’87) F A A F Todd Villari loves Laurie Krissman—forever c o '86 Alisa Lee. you’re the best friend I have ever had. Neesay Thanks alot to the most influential people through out my high school years. Ingrid M., Dee B.. Vicki B.. Carolyn W. Janet G.. Julie B. the best of friends c o ’85 Andrea Hall Congradulations Seniors!—“Presley Auto Trim” To all the students of the class of ’86—next year is ours. “LOOKOUT” Here we come Jenkins High F F Melinda. Gina. Lori, Kelly. Denise. all my rowdy friends G.H. Laura Sumner loves Charlie Smith—C.D. loves T.C. Cheryl: I Love you!—Randy To the Fortson Twins—Share and Share alike—(ap)—B.M. A.B.M. Greg. June 13. 1986—It’s not that far away babes. We’ll make it through thick and thin. Congradulations sweet-heart you’ve made it!!! I’m next! I’ll love you always, (7TRAINED?) ... Gina-Boo . . . CLASS OF '85: Together we stand. 228-ADVERTISING SENIOR INDEX ADAMS, CHRISTINE ANNE VOT FBLA 4. ADAMS. DAWN MICHEALA ROTC 1. 2; Track 1. ADAMS. STACY LEE AFS 3; Annual Staff 3.4; Arts Honor Club 4 ADKINS. NANCY DIANE Flag Corps 1.2.3; AFS 1.2.3.4; Secretary 3; President 4; SEARCH 1.2.3.4; Hugh O’Brien Youth Foundation Certificate 2; Girls State 3; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4; Outstanding Senior 4; Senior Class Treasurer 4; Computer Club 4; Pep Club 4; Student Council 2; Tennis team 4; Newspaper staff Assistant Editor 4. AEGER. VICKI LANE Newspaper Staff 1.2.3.4; Features Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; SEARCH 1.2.3.4; Secretary of Senior Class 4: AFS 4; Softball 4; Basketball 4. ALBRIGHT. ERIC Football 1. ALLEN. DIANA MARIE AFS 2; Spanish Club 2.4; Varsity Cheerleader 3; VOT 3; FBLA 3; Honor for Advanced Life Saving 3; Sequoyah Staff 3.4; Homeroom Re- presentative 4; Pep Club 4. ASHMAN. LAURA ANNE Softball 1; VICA 3.4; HVJ delegate VICA con- vention 3. BALL. TYRONE WILLIAM Most Dependable 4. BARNARD. CHRISTOPHER ANDREW Annual Staff 2,3,4; Sports Editor 4; VICA 3; Spanish Club 4. BAUER. WENDY MARIE Band 1.2,3; Band Manager 1,2,3; FHA 2; FBLA 4; VOT 4. BENE, STEPHEN MICHAEL Band 1.2,3,4; Trumpet Section Leader 3.4; Soloist 2,3,4; SEARCH 1.2.3.4; Baseball Team 1.2; Governor's Honors Nominee 2.3; Gover- nor’s Honor Alternate 2.3; Spanish Club 2,3.4; President 4; Jenkins Stage Band 3.4; AFS 3.4; Senior Superlative—Friendliest 4; All City Stage Band 4; All State Band Nominee 4. BOGGS. DONNA MARIA BRANTLEY. GARY LEE Soccer 1.2.3.4; Track 3,4. BREWER. DEANA LYNN Chorus 1.4; Softball 2.4; Drama Club 2. 3. BRIDGATER. VICKI LYNN Chorus 1.3; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Vice Presi- dent 3; Member of International Thespian So- ciety 3.4; Member of Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4; FBLA 4. BROWN, DONIE Basketball 3; ROTC 1.2; DCT 4. BRYANT, BRUCE ROTC 1; FootbaJ 3. BULL. MICHAEL SCOTT PETRINA LOVETTE VOCA 1.2.3.4; Secretary 1.3; National Honor Society 1; Spanish Club 2. CARVER. MARY V. Flag Corps 1.2.3; Governor’s Honor Nominee 2; Spanish Club 2.3.4; AFS 3.4; Secretary 4: Thespian Society 3: Governor’s Honor Semi- Finalist 3. CETCHOVICH. PAUL French Club 1: Hi Jenks 3.4; Artist 3: Photog- rapher 4; AFS 4. CHAPPAS, DIMITRI HARRY Newspaper Staff 1; Annual Staff 2,3.4; Clubs' Editor 3; Copy Editor 4; SEARCH 2.3; Spanish Club 2.3.4; AFS 3.4; Mayor’s Youth Council 3; Governor’s Honors Alternate 3; Senior Super- lative—Best Sense of Humor 4; Senior Super- lative—Most Likely to Succeed 4; Outstand- ing Senior 4. COOK. KENNETH M. Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Tennis Team 2.3.4; Computer Club 4; Track Team 4; Outstanding Senior 4; Drama Club 1; National Achievement Semi-Finalist 4; Student Council 1.2; Home- room Representative 3. COOLEY. FREDERICK LEROY Football 1; Basketball 1.2; Soccer 2; Junior Class Representative 3; VICA 4; Honor Art Program 4 CORLEY. LEWIS Football 1.2.3.4; Basketball 3; DCT 4. COWAN. JANET MARIE Chorus 1.2.3; Spanish Club 4. COWART. STEPHEN CALEB Marching Band 1.2.3: Symphonic Band 1.2; Concert Band 3; ROTC 3.4. DACOSTA. LISA LOUISE FHA 4; Pep Club 4. DADIN. CYNTHIA DIANE FBLA 2.3.4; VOT 3.4; Pep Club 4. DADIN. CELESTE DENISE FBLA 2.4; VOT 4. DAVIS. WILLIAM KEITH Band 1; ROTC 2. DRISCOLL. RALPH THOMAS Football 1.2.3. EDWARDS. PETER S. ROTC 1; YEARBOOK STAFF 1,2.3.4; Photog- rapher 2.3.4, ELLZEY, LAURA ELIZABETH Softball 1.2; AFS 1.2.3.4; Student Council 1; Sequoyah Staff 2.3.4; Senior Class Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4; Junior Class Representative 3; Pep Club 4; Spanish Club 4. FLYNN. COMIA VERNESE Band 1.2.3.4; Chorus 3.4; Student Council 1.2; Senior Representative 4; Senior Superla- tive—Best Sense of Humor 4; Drama Club 4; Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Thespian Socity 4; Girls Onsamble 4; Advanced Mixed Chorus 2.3.4. GARDNER. BEULAH GARGIS. JANET LEANN Spanish Club 1; National Honor Society 3. GEOHAGHAN. RONALD Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1; Student Council 2; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; Senior Class Vice President 4; Pre-Season All Ameri- can 4; Junior All-Star Team 3; Georgia Olym- pic Track Meet 3; All City Football Team 2.3.4, GERMAN. TROY DURANTE Spanish Club 2.3: VICA 2; VOCA 3.4. GLASPER. SAGE W. GOLDEN. SONYA PATRICE Chorus 1.2.3: ROTC 3: Drama 4. GOODRICH. SONDRA PARRISH Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Adventure Club—Trea- surer 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; SEARCH 1.2.3; Governor s Honors Nominee 2.3; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3.4; Honors Night Recipient 3: Armstrong State College Math Tournament 3: Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Senior Home- room Representative 4; Tennis 4. GRANTHAM. TINA MICHELLE Newspaper Staff 1.2.3; Tennis 1.2: DCT 4; Drama Club 1; National Honor Society 2; SEARCH 1.2.3.4. GRAY. DEANDREA LAVERNE Band 1.2; Drill Team 3; Homeroom Represen- tative 3. GREEN. SUSAN MARIA SEARCH 1; Student Council 1.2; Honors Night Recipient 1.2.3: Armstrong State College Math Tournament 1; Honor Roll 1.2.3.4; Se- quoyah Staff 2.3.4; Public Relations 3: Senior Index Editor 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; Society of Dis- tinguished American High School Students 3.4; U.S. Leadership Merit Recipient 3; Span- ish Club 4; Senior Superlative—Most Depend- able 4; Outstanding Senior 4; Youth Advisory Council— Vice President 4; DCT 3. GROOVER. ERIC ANTHONY Basketball 1.2.3.4; Student Council 1; Foot- ball 2.3.4; Baseball 3.4; Senior Superlative 4: Senior Class Representative 4. Compliments of Lisa Riggs and Inge Thompson SENIOR INDEX—229 HALL. ANDREA ALMECTA Mixed Chorus 1; Spanish Club 2; Advanced Girls Ensemble 3; Advanced Mixed Chorus 4; Drama Club 4. HALL. BERTRAM LEROY HALL. GAIL RENEE Band 1; Drill Team—Co-capt. 2.3; Student Council 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4. HARVEY. DONNA LYNN FBLA 1.2.3.4; Secretary 3; President 4; Gover- nor's Honor Nominee 3; VOT 3.4; Homeroom Representative 3; Who’s Who Among Ameri- can High School Students 4. HARRISON. SHIRLEY ANNEE Chorus 4; Drama Club 1.3.4; ROTC 1; Spanish Club 4. HAYWOOD. ANTHONY Football 1.2.4. HEATLEY, SHANNON FAYE Newspaper Staff 4. HELMLY, LOUS RUNETTE Softball 1.2,3; Chorus 1.2.3; FBLA 1.2.3.4; Treasurer 4; Pep Club 4; Drama Club 4. HENDRICKS. WENDY FAYE Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1.2; Captain 2; Varsity Cheerleader 3.4; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; SEARCH 1.2.3.4; Governor's Honor Program Nominee 2.3; Governor's Honor Alternate 2; Spanish Club 2.3.4; Baseball 3; Society of Dis- tinguished American High School Students 3; Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents 3; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Thespian Society 4; Senior Superlative—Most Spirited 4; Adventure Club 4. HENDRIX. LESTER EARL VICA 4. HERRON. BENJAMIN DOUGLAS ROTC 1.2: Spanish Club 3; CVAE 4; VOCA— Vice President 4; Chorus 4. HIRSCH. ANN MICHELLE FBLA 2.3.4; Secretary 4; VOT 3.4, HODGES. LEE ANNE Honor Society 1.3.4; Pep Club 1; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; Spanish Club 3.4; VICA 4. HOFF. ERIKA DAWN Spanish Club 1.2; French Club 1; SEARCH 1.2.3.4; Track 2; Tennis 3; Senior Homeroom Representative 4; VICA—Vice President 4. HOLMES. MICHAEL DEE Band 1.2.3.4, HUDSON. VIOLA Band—Squadleader 1.2; Spanish Club 1.2.4: Secretary 4; Student Council 1.2; Drill Team 2; Junior Class Vice President 3; Drum Major 3.4; Senior Class President 4; Senior Superla- tive—Most Attractive 4; Homecoming Queen 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4: Outstanding Senior 4. 230 JACKSON. CYNTHIA TANYA ROTC 1.2.3.4; Basketball 2.3. JOHNSON. ANTIONETTE MICHELLE ROTC 1.2: Softball 2.3.4; CVAE VOCA 3; Sen- ior Superlative—Best Athelic 4; CVAE VOCA Parlimentarian 4. JOHNSON. MICHELLE DENISE ROTC 1; Student Council 2; Annual Staff 3.4; Underclassmen Editor 3; Senior Underclass- men Editor 4. JORDAN. PAMELA FAYE Spanish Club 1.2; Sequoyah Staff 2.3.4; Stu- dent Life Editor 4. KING. ATHENA ROCHELLE ROTC 1.2; Dance Group 1; Student Council 1.2; Band Officer 1; Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 2; Flag Team 2.3.4; Co-Captain 4; Junior Class Secretary 3; Soccer 3; VICA—Secretary 4. LANE. CRISTY ANNE Band 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 2.3; Secretary 3; Governor's Honor Alternate 2; AFS 3.4. LEE. MICHELLE DENISE ROTC 1.2. LEWIS. OPAL LYNN Spanish Club 2.3: ROTC 2. LING. PERRY WFHS—Explorers Club 1.2; Honor Roll 1.2; Ascendants Club 1.2; Art Honor Society 4. MARSHALL. INGRID MICHELLE Band 1.2.3.4; Optimist Oratorical Award 1; SEARCH 1.2.3; Honors Night Recipient 2.3: Student Council 1: Albany State English Par- ticipant 3; Governor’s Honor Alternate 2.3; French Club 1.3.4; Chorus Pianist 2.3.4; Thes- pian Society 1.2.3.4; Chatham County High School Jazz Band 2.3.4; Jenkins High School Stage Band 1.2.3.4; Clinic Band 3.4; Senior Class Representative 4; Junior Class Public Relations 3; Literary Events Winner 2; Nation- al Arts and Talent Search Participant 4. MARTIN. MILLETTE ALTHEA ROTC 1.2. MCCARTHA. MARK ANTHONY Football 1.2.3.4; Soccer 1; ROTC 1.2.3.4, MCGEE. CAROLYN Spanish Club 1.3: National Honor Society 4; Homeroom Representative 1.4. MCGOWAN. CHERYL RENEE Spanish Club 2,3.4; Vice-President 4; Year- book Staff 3.4; Assistant Business Manager 3; Business Manager 4; AFS 3: Pep Club 4; Com- puter Club 4; Adventure Club 4. MCIVERY. TABITHA TELLIAH ROTC 1.2; Spanish Club 2; Flag Team 3; FBLA 4; Senior Class Representative 4 METZGER. MARCI GLEN Band 1.2.3; Drum Major 3: AFS 2.3: Adventure Club 3; Georgia Certificate of Merit 3; United States National Leadership Merit Award 3; Na- tional Honor Society 3.4; President 4; Honors Night Recipient 2; VICA 4. MBORN. TONIA LYNETTE Drill Team 2.3; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 4; Senior Class Representative 4. MILLER. MICHELLE LEIGH Spanish Club 1,2.3.4; AFS 3.4; Treasurer 4; National Honor VOT 3.4, MOORE. SUSAN MARIE Chorus 1; Advanced Chorus 2; Advanced Mixed Chorus 3; DCT 4. NETTLES. ROBERT LEE Newspaper Staff 1.2.3.4; Tennis 1.2.3.4; Var- sity Football 3: Pep Club 4; VICA 4; DCT 4; Senior Superlative—Most Spirited 4. O’QUINN. LAURA ELAIN FBLA 3; Library Club 1.2. OLIVER. VALERIA VONDELL Chorus 1.2; Honors Night Recipient 1.2,3.4; Math Club 1.2.3.4; Flag Corps 2; National Hon- or Society 2.3.4: Parliamentarian 2; Spanish Club 1.2.3; Drama Club 3; Junior Class Repre- sentative 3: Governor's Honors Finalist 3; Out- standing Senior 4; Senior Superlatives—Most Intelligent and Most Likely to Succeed 4; Na- tional Achievement Scholarship Program Commended Student 4; Georgia Certificate of Merit 3: Participant in Armstrong State Col- lege Math Tournament 1.2.3. PRICE. MARGARET MICHELE FHA 3.4, RAMIREZ. FRANCISCO MARCOS ROTC 1.2.3: Adventure Club 3; DCT 4. REDMOND. ROBIN RENEE VICA 3.4; DCT 3; Secretary 3. REYNOLDS. ANTHONY Football 1.2.3.4: Chorus 1.2; Defense Line- man of the Year 3; Senior Class Representa- tive 4; Track 4. RICHARDSON. CAROL LYNN Student Council 2; DCT VICA 3.4; President 3: VICA Delegate 3; Junior Class Chorus 1.2; Sequoyah Staff 2.3.4; Spring Musical—Lead Roll 2; Varsity Cheerleader 4; FBLA 4; Spanish Club 4. RIVERS. GIA ALLEGRA Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1: Flag Team 3; DCT 4. ROBERTS. CATHERINE CHARLENE ROTC 1.2; Flag Team 3; Project Adventure Club 3; Drama Club 4; Chorus 4. SAMUEL. CATHERINE SALLIE Band 1.2.3.4; Student Council 1.2; Drama Club 3: Spanish Club 4. SASSER. JULIE ANN Softball 1: Honor Roll 1.2,3.4; DCT 3.4. SCOTT. DARLENE FHA 1; FBLA 2. SHINALL. GREG BRIAN Football 1.2.3.4; Baseball 2. Compliments of Larry and Angela Castro SIKES. APRIL DENISE Spanish Club 1; Drama Club 1.2.3.4; Thespian Society 3.4; President 3; VICA—President 4. SIKES, JOHN FRED Spanish Club 1: Soccer 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.4; Drama Club 1.2; Football 2.3.4; Adven- ture Club 3.4; Thespian Society 3.4, SIMPSON. ANDREA YVONNE Mixed Chorus 2; Gospel Chorus 3; Advanced Mixed Chorus 3. SIMS. JOHN OMAR Spanish Club 1.2.4; DCT 4; VICA 4. SMITH, MARY GRACE Spanish Club 1.2: ROTC 1.2.3.4; DCT 3.4. SMITH. SHIRLEY ELAINE ROTC 1.2; FHA 1; Student Council 1,2. STANFORD. PAUL ALLEN Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Soccer 2.3.4; Newspa- per Staff 4; AFS 4. SUTTON. MATTHEW C. DCT 2.3: Club Advisor 3. THOMPSON, INGE MICHELLE Chorus 1.2.3; Annual Staff 2.3.4; Academic Editor 3; Co-Editor in Chief 4; FBLA 4; 1st Run- ner Up for Homecoming Queen 4; Senior Su- perlative—Most Friendliest 4. THOMPSON. KAREN MARIA Band 2.3.4; Track 2.3: Pep Club 4. THOMPSON. TIMOTHY ROTC 2. Compliments of the Adam's Family TILLEY. DANETTE ROTC 1.2.3; Chorus 1.3; DCT 4. TINLEY. CALVIN BRITT ROTC 1.2.3.4, WALL. PARTHENIA Band 1; Track 1; Drillteam 2.3; Spanish Club 2.3; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4. WALLACE. CAROLYN MARIE Flag Corp 1.2.3.4; Co-Captain 3; Captain 4; Band 1.2.3.4; Student Council 1.2.3: Class Re- presentative 1.2.3.4; Math Club 1.2,3; Span- ish Club 3.4; Basketball Manager 3.4; Spanish Club Treasurer 4: Georgia Certificate of Merit Award 3: Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3.4; National Honor So- ciety 3.4: Band Squad Leader 4; Softball 4: Chorus 4; Junior Class President 3: Senior Class Representative 4; Senior Superlative 4; Outstanding Senior 4; Who's Who Among American Students 3.4; Honor Roll 1.2.3; Honors Night Recipient 1,2.3. WALKER. PAMELA DIANE FFA 1; Honor Roll 1.3.4; Georgia Certificate of Merit Award 3: Armstrong State Math Compe- tition 3; National Honor Society 4. WARD. STEPHANIE D. Gospel Chorus 3; YAC—President 3; Mixed Chorus 4. WASHINGTON. MICHAEL ROTC 2.3.4; Drama Club 3. WATSON. CYNTHIA HELEN Spanish Club 1.4; VOCA 4. WHITAKER. LEIGH ANNE Band 1.2.3.4; SEARCH 1.2.3.4; Softball 2.3.4; AFS 3.4; Junior Class Parliamentarian 3; Soci- ety of Distinguished American High School Students 3.4; Basketball 4. WHITE. WENDY LINETTE VOT 3.4; FBLA 3.4; 2nd Runner Up for Home- coming 4. WILSON. RAYMOND Track 1.4; Football 2.3. WILLIAMS. DARRIEL VAN ROTC 1.2: Track 2; Spanish Club 3,4. WILLIAMSON, BECKY ADEL FBLA 1; SEARCH 1.2.3.4; Chatham County Math Tournament 1; Cheerleader 2; AFS 2; Honors Night Recipient 2.3; Varsity Cheer- leader 3.4; Spanish Club 3.4; Adventure Club—Secretary 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4; Governor's Honors Alternate 3; Who's Who Among High School Students 3: Society of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents 3; Georgia Certificate of Merit Award 3: Armstrong State College Math Tournament 3; Outstanding Senior 4; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4: Senior Class Representative 4. WINGROVE, RICKY ALLEN DCT 3. WRIGHT. STANLEY LAVAN DCT 2.3.4, YUN, HYON CHOL VOT 4; National Honor Society 3: Chess Club 2; Honor Roll 1.2; Who's Who Among High School Students 3; Perfect Attendance 1.2.4; FBLA 4. STAFF DIRECTORY Mrs. Lillian Akins Mrs. Lorayne Gary Mrs. Annette Mitchell Georgia Southern College. University of Illinois. B.A..M.A. Savannah State College. B.S. B.S. in Ed Med in Administration and Armstrong State College. M.Ed. Supervision Mrs. Jennette Gaskin Auburn University. B.S. Ms. Patricia Moore Mrs. Josie All University of Georgia. B.S.. M.A. Executive Secretary Mr. William Gebhart Armstrong State College. B.A. Dr. Neal Mullis Mr. Earl Berksteiner University of Georgia Savannah State College. B.S. Mr. Hugh Golson Medical College of Georgia Armstrong State College. M.Ed. University of South Carolina. B.A. University of North Carolina. B.S.. M.D. Georgia Southern AS—5 Armstrong and Savannah State College. M.Ed. Mr. Edward Oglesby Ms. Kathryn Barnes Mr. James Gordon Savannah State College. B.S. Georgia Southern Tuskegee Institute. B.A. Armstrong State College. M.Ed. BSED Exceptional Children Savannah State College. M.A. Miss Nora O’Leary Mr. Clyde Boheler Mr. Thomas Hadersbeck University of Georgia. B.S.Ed. Armstrong State College. B.S. State University of New York University of Hawaii. B.S. Ms. Delma Pollen Miss Dianetta Bryan Savannah State College Savannah State College Mr. Josh Harris Armstrong State College. B.S.. M.A. Armstrong State College. B.S. Savannah State College. B.S.. M.A. Savannah Graduate Center Mr. Richard Powell Mr. Larry Burke Armstrong State College Armstrong State College. B.S. Mr. Wallace Hayes Western Kentucky University. A.B. Georgia Southern College. B.S.Ed.. M.S.T.. Ed.S. Mr. Franklin Butler Georgia State University Mrs. Jeanette Ready Savannah State College Atlanta University B.S.. M.A. Georgia Southern College. M.Ed. Savannah State College. B.S. Mrs. Winifred Helmly Ms. J.A. Robinson Mrs. Fay Carroll Georgia Southern College. B.S. Georgia Southern. B.S. Western Michigan University. B.S. Armstrong State College. M.Ed. Mr. Donald Herman Ms. Shirely Roebuck Mrs. Linda Cohen Armstrong State College. B.S. Benedict College. B.S. Georgia Southern College. Mr. John Herrington Ms. Denyce Sanders Armstrong State College. Georgia Southern College. B.S. Savannah State College. B.S. Education Specialist; Master of Education University of Georgia. M.Ed. Mr. Joseph Sanfilippo Mrs. Lucille Christiansen Mrs. Janice Jones Florida State University. B.S. Library Clerk Southern Carolina State. B.S. Ms. Caroline Siefferman Mrs. Emma Jeans Conyers Mr. Leonard Kantziper Georgia Southern College. B.A. Savannah State College. B.S. Armstrong and Savannah State University of Georgia. B.S. Armstrong State College Colleges. M.Ed Mr. Gary Lackey Ms. Brenda Sinclair Armstrong State College Bookkeeper Mrs. Martha Coolidge Vander Cook College. B.M.E.. M.M.E. University of Georgia Mr. Mark Smith Armstrong State College Ms. Naomi Lebey Georgia Southern College. M.Ed.. Ed.S. Savannah State College. B.S.. M S. Iowa State University. B.S. Georgia Southern College. M.S.T. Ms. Patricia Smith Mrs. Lois Cowart Texas Christian University Georgia Southern College. B.S.. Ed Mr. Leonard Lemay Mercer University Armstrong State College. M.Ed Middle Tennessee State University. B.S.. M.A. Georgia Southern College Armstrong State College. B.M.Ed. Mrs. Dwan Davis Mr. Bernard Levens Savannah State College. B.S. Emory University. B.A.. Rel.M. Ms. Karen Sollars School of Theology at Claremont Indiana University Mr. James Dekle Georgia Southern College. B.S. Speech Theatre. Midwestern University. A.B. Mrs. Terrie Melhorn M.Ed. Counseling University of Georgia. M.Ed Secretary Mrs. Nancy Merk Mrs. Johnnye Mae Spaulding Ms. Pearl Friedenberg Armstrong State College. B.S. Savannah State College. B.S. University of Georgia. B.F.A. Georgia Southern College. M.Ed. Armstrong State College. M S. Mrs. Vernell Gardener Miss Vivian Milledge Ms. Karen Stephenson Armstrong and Savannah State M.Ed. Savannah State College. B.S.Ed. University of Alabama in Birmingham. B.S.. M.A. Fort Valley State College. B.S. Georgia Southern Georgia Southern College 232 STAFF DIRECTORY Compliments of Underman’s Florist STAFF DIRECTORY Mr. Donald Stewart Armstrong State College Georgia Southern College. B.S. Ed.. Assoc, of Arts. M.S.T.. Ed. S. Mr. Alan Stout Boston University Pepperdine University. B.A.. M.A. Ms. Ellen Taylor Salem College Slippery Rock University. B.S. Mr. Rick Tomberlin Florida State B.S. Health. P.E. Mrs. Billie Verrett Warren A. Candler School of Nursing. R.N. Ms. Carol Vincent St. Elizabeth's College. B.S. Armstrong and Savannah State Colleges. M.Ed. Coach Elizabeth Washington Queens College. B.S. Mr. Terry Webb Georgia Southern College. B.S.Ed. Mrs. Jerelene Williams Savannah State College. B.S. Armstrong State College. M.Ed. Miss Kathleen Wood Valdosta State College. B.A. Mrs. Theresa Wright Savannah State College. B.S. Chief Otis Young Armstrong State College Compliments of Savannah Tech 233 GENERAL INDEX Adams. Christine 154. 216 Adams. Dawn 154. 216 Adams. Donna 154. 216 Adams. Melissa 178. 127 Adams. Renea 178 Adams. Stacy 106. 154. 220 Adkins. Nancy 75. 94. 154. 176. 216. 223. 102 Adside. Rena 220 Aeger. Vicki 94. 113. 145. 154. 176. 218. 223. 102. 138 Ainsworth. Kevin 200. 202 Ake. Jamey 200 Akins. Cynthia Albright. Eric 154. 216 Alcott. Troy 192 Alexander. Avic Alford. Stacey 200 Alford. Stephanie 200 Allen. Diana 64. 107. 113. 154. 177. 218 Allen. Matthew 192 Allen. Melissa 148. 192 Alston. Artlisa 200 Ancrum. Clement 154. 219 Anderson. Brenda 113 Anderson. Gregory 178. 218. 128 Anderson. Henrietta 192 Anderson. Melissa 113. 192 Anderson. Richard 155 Anderson. Rufus Anderson. Stephanie 145. 172. 138. 139 Anderson. Tiffany 145. 200 Anderson. Winter Arnold. Brian 178 Ashman. Laura 220 Ashman. Lisa 200 Atkins. Timothy 133. 178 Bacon. William 200 Bacon. Yolanda 192 Baker. Calvin Baker. Kimberly 192 Ball. Lisa 200 Ball. Tyrone 72. 155. 219 Balmer. Chester Barber. David 60. 72. 150. 155. 221. 223 Barnard. Christopher 113. 155. 222 Barnard. Denise 148. 178 Barnard. Troy 200 Barry. Robert 178 Barry. Sheron 192 Bates. Kenneth 141. 192 Battey. Per on 200 Battle. Veola 200 Bauer. Wendy 155 Baxley. Linda 113. 178. 121 Baxter. Eric Beach. Kevin Bearden. Perscila 192 Beaty. Lillian 178 Beaty. Samantha 192 Beecher. Darrell 200 Bell. Bradley 178 Bell. Cheryl 200 Bell. Michael Bene. Stephen 73. 94. 112.113.155. 221. 223. 120. 121 Benjamin. Margie 192. 114 Bennett. Tyrone 178 Berry. John 192 Bessent. Lorie 178 Bessent. Pamela 192 Best. Terrance 192 Bevens. Christophe 155. 221 Blackburn. Charles Blackburn. Sandra 192 Blackburn. Tammy 155. 217 Blackmon. Hudene 155 Blackshear. Erick 133. 148. 188. 192 Blackshear. Tracy Blackston. Victoria 76. 156, 222 Blanton. Brian 95. 178 Blount. Sherry 179 Boaen. Timothy Boatright. Connie Boggs. Bernadette 156 Boggs. Donna 156. 218 Bolden. Stacy 200. 121 Bolt. Richard 192 Bonds. Karen 179 Bostic. James 200 Bostick. Jacob 133. 148. 179 Bostick. Sheila 179 Boulineau. Ronald 201 Bowens. Henry Bowers. Cynthia 179. 180 Bowers. Kandy 201 Bowers. Lori 213 Bowers. Mark Bowers. Michelle Bowers. Shannon Boyd. Ursula 192. 138 Brabham. Otis 192 Braddy. Angela 192. 114 Bradley. Randolph 146. 179 Bradley. Richard 133. 201 Bradshaw. Scott Branham. Magdalene 201. 128 Branham. Mary 192 Branaham. Moses Brannen. Tyrone 141 Brant. Detrice 179 Brantley. Gary 148. 156. 220 Brantley. Tommy 156. 216 Brantley. Tony 156 Brewer. Deana 77. 156. 216. 114 Bridges. Stephanie 192 Bridgewater. Vicki 156. 216. 114 Bright. Paul 113. 192. 121 Briley. Daniel 179 Briley. Deborah 201 Brinkley. John 192 Brinson. Cassandra Brinson. Clara Brisbane. Satonya 201 Brisendine. Jodi 179 Brock. Barbara Brooks. Hillary 95. 113. 192 Brown. Arthur 179 Brown. Donie 156. 222 Brown. Kevin 179. 128 Brown. Larry Brown. Lavanda Brown. Lisa Brown. Lome 133. 136. 6. 157. 218. 224 Brown. Patricia Brown. Roger 201 Brown. Ronald 125 Brown. Theresa 201 Bruce. Lisa 94. 192. 114. 119. 121 Bryan. Barbara 201 Bryant. Anthony 192 Bryant. Bruce 157. 216 Bryant. Dean 157 Bryant. Lanelda 201 Bryer. Nancy 201 Bryer. Susan 113. 192. 119 Buford. Pamela Bull. Micheal 93. 6. 157. 218. 125 Bull. Stacy 145. 201 Bundy. Lauren 192 Bunton. Melanie 157. 218. 128 Burden. Christophe 193 Burnes. Tonya Burns. Kenneth 179. 108. 111. 128 Burns, Pascal Burns. Sharon 193 Burns, Sylvester 201 Bur rill. Cari 113. 193. 119 Burrill. Chad 201 Butler. Colletta 201 Butler. Samantha 180 Byrge. Stacey 145. 193 Campbell. Byron 65. 157, 160. 222. 223. 124 Campbell. Michelle 180 Canady. Shawn 202 Cannon. David Carfrey. Laura Carters. Linda Carlton. Kimberly Carpenter. Eric 202 Carpenter. Tammy 193. 114 Carr. Petrina 157. 128 Carroll. Hope 100 Carroll. Walter 202. 128 Carter, Larry 180. 125 Carter, Valerie 180 Caruthers. Renay 180. 114 Carver. Mary 94. 113. 157, 221. 223 Cash well. Michael 202 Cason. John 193 Cassaw. Christine 180 Cassidy. Robert Castle. Nathaniel 202 Caswell. Lisa 202. 121 Caughran. Joel 113. 193. 121 Ceja. Mark 180 Ceja. Mike 202 Cetchovich. Paul 157. 218. 102 Chaney. Monique 193 Chapman. David 193 Chapman. Michelle 193. 128 Chappas. Dimitri 60. 65. 73. 75. 94. 107. 113. 158. 177. 221. 223 Chavis. Sheila 202 Cheek. Faren 202 Cheek. Lee Cheek. Lome 193 Chesnut. Kelli 193. 121 Chesnut. William 202. 121 Chisholm. Avis Chisholm. Car let ha 202 Chisholm. Mark Clark. Brigitte Clark. Lydia 193 Clark. Rachel Clark, Sharon 125 Clark. Stephen 193 Clay, Martrma Cobb. Adam 218 Cobb. Cheryl 193, 125 Cokley. Barbara 193 Cokley. Calvin 158 Coleman. Robert 193 Coleman. Willie 193 Collier. Brian 181. 193 Collier. Robert 80. 93. 146. 178. 180 Colwell. Stephen 193 Conner. Jerry 202 Cook. Cassandra 193 Cook. Kenneth 75. 95. 151. 158. 222. 223 Cook. Sidonnia 128 Cooley. Frederick 158. 217. 125 Cooper. Lamont 202 Copeland. Kimberly 193. 114 Copeland. Ronald 158. 222, 124 Cordeiro. Anne 203 Corley. Anthony 203 Corley. Freddie 180 Corley. Larry Corley. Lewis 133. 158. 219. 224 Costanza. Laura 193 Counts. Carole 158. 217. 125 Counts. John 158. 216. 125 Cowan. Janet 113. 159. 216. 125. 126 Cowan. Marilyn 113, 180 Cowart, Stephen 159. 216 Crafton, Dorothy 180 Crafton, Jerry Cranman. Michael 113. 133. 180 Crapse. Edward 193 Crawford. Aloma 193 Crawford. Heidi 128 Crawford. Julie 193 Crawford. Mark 18. 33. 93. 133. 159. 216. 223. 224 Crawford. Scott 203. 121 Crews. Patricia 193 Cribbs. Sean 203 Crovatt. Christy 193 Crovatt. Michael 94. 180 Culpepper. Deanna 203 Cummings. John 193. 121 Curry. Mark 234 Curry. James 194 Curinga. Toni 180 Cutting. Kevin 194 Copeland. John Dacosta. Lisa 159. 218 Dadin. Celeste 159. 216 Dadin. Cindy 159. 219 Dailey. Margaret 56. 113. 151. 180. 191 Dailey. Scott 194 Dailey. Trade Daniels. Dennis Davis. Lamar 194 Davis. Shawania Davis. Vincent 203 Davis. Williams 159. 222 Days. Ivan 194 Dearborn. Jeanette 203 Decresenzo. John 194 Deloach. John 93 Demott. Brian 180 Dempsey. Donald 181 Dempsey. Janice Denmark. Dwayne 203 Denmark. Monica Difiore. Elizabeth 194 Dixon. Felicia 181 Dixon. James 181 Donaldson. Octavious 203 Donnelly. Diana 181 Dooley. Todd 44. 61. 63. 93. 133. 159. 220. 224. 99 Doyle. Willie Mae Drawdy. Angela 181 Driessen. Erwin 203. 121 Driscoll. Ralph 9. 159. 220 Duffield. Melissa 203 Duffy. James Dukes. Kelly 113. 115. 181 Dukes. Leonard 160. 181 Dunbar. Delta 203 Ector. Jamitra 194 Edenfield. Joseph 194 Edwards. James 181. 125 Edwards. Peter 160. 122 Edwards. Robert 203 Edwards. Tara 203 Edwards. Yvette Ellison. Anita 203 Ellison. Mary Ellison. Stephanie Ellzey. Laura 64. 65. 94. 106. 107. 113. 160. 216 Elmore. Audrey English. Ernest Ennis. Lori 94. 181 Evans. Jill 204 Evans. Orrie 160 Famble. Geraldine 216 Famble. Ramon Fennell. Esther 181 Ferguson. Charles 204 Ferguson. Russell 181 Ferguson. Vernon 181 Ferraro. Cylina 59. 93. 181. 186 Ferreira. Darnell 204 Ferreira. Richard Fields. Sheldon 160 Findeis. Stefan 160. 217 Floyd. Frances 204 Floyd. Lataisha Floyd. Martin 204 Flynn. Comia 43. 73. 160. 177. 218. 99. 114. 120. 121 Foley. Chris 181 Forbes. Sheryl 181 Forrester. Stephanie 160 Fortson. Timothy 133. 194. 114 Fortson. Troy 133. 181. 203. 114 Fox. Jesu 148 Francisco. Angie 194 Frazier. Andrea 194 Frazier. Angela Frazier. Deraid Frazier. Gerald Frazier. Izsetta Frazier. Latrelle 128 Frazier. Tommy Freeman. Randy 150. 181 Friend. Kenneth Fritts. Brian 128 Frost. Angeletta 194. 121 Furlong. Gary 181 Gadson. Clarence 194 Gadson. Latrellia Gadson. Rolando Gaines. George 16. 204 Garces. Richard 204 Gardner. Beulah 161 Gardner. Terri 182 Gargis. Janet 160. 216 Garrison. William 113. 194 G a spin. David Gayle. Edward 204 Geohaghan. Ronald 61. 72. 74. 80. 132. 133. 135. 141. 148. 149. 161. 176. 218. 224 German. Shaun 204 German. Troy 161. 217 Gibbons. Steven 204 Gibson. Kenneth 133. 146. 147. 161. 222 Gillison. Anthony 128 Givens. Jeffrey 161 Gladden. Benita 182 Glaize. Todd 194 Gtaper. Sage 61. 216 Glenn. Hunter Glover. Hahn 161. 221 Glover. Vinh 161.216. 102 Goggm. Paul 133. 142. 182 Golden. Sonya 161. 216 Golding. Darrell 182 Goodrich. Sondra 93. 113. 161. 177. 216. 223 Gordon. Eric 182 Gorden. Herbert 204 Gordon. Juliet 204 Gordon. Tonya 194 Graham. Angela Graham. Jacqueline Graham. Joseph Graham. Micheal 194 Graham. Willie 194 Grant. Christy 182 Grant. Regina Grantham. Tina 162. 220. 223. 125 Graves. Georgann Graves. Jason Graves. Marcus 162. 220 Graves. Sharon 194 Gray. David 44. 72. 73. 162. 223. 125 Gray. Deandrea 162. 219 Grayson. William 128 Green. Carol 116. 194 Green. Horace Green. Pamela 162 Green. Richard Green. Roshon 204 Green. Shawn 116. 194 Green. Susan 72. 74. 107. 113. 220 Greene. Arnetta Greene. Arnita Greene. Horace Greene. Kevin 194 Griffin, William Grimes. Wayne 194. 121 Grinver. Stephanie 204 Groover. Anthony 205 Groover. Dwayne 216 Groover. Eric 73. 74. 116. 133. 140. 141. 146. 177. 222. 224 Groover. Jennifer Groover. James 205 Guerry. Roderick 182 Gulotta. Carl 133. 141. 205 Gulotta. Joseph 133. 137. 141. 6. 182. 190. 114 Gunn. Heather 113. 145. 194. 138. 139 Gusby. Rouvett 182 Hall. Adriane Hall. Andrea 144 Hall. Bertram Hall. Cynthia Hall. EIvetta Hall. Gail 119 Hall. Pamela Hallman. Trina Ham. Amy Hamilton. Antonio Hampton. Nathaniel Haney. Gary 194 Hardee. James 182 Harden. Amanda 195 Harris. Barbara 195 Harris. Delisa 182. 138 Harris. Felicia 189 Harris. Hal 205. 121 harris. Patricia 195 Harris. Victoria Harrison. Kevin 195 Harrison. Shirley 113. 163. 216. 114 Hart. Leroy 113. 133. 182 Hart. Michelle 163 Harvey. Donna 163. 216 Haynes. Joseph 182 Haynes. Lamar 163. 220 Haynes. Rosa Hay slip. Jimmie 195 Haywood. Anthony 56. 133. 163. 220 Heath. Damse 118. 148. 195. 119 Heat ley. Shannon 163. 220. 102 Helmly. Linden 173. 195 Helmly. Lois 63. 218 Henderson. Missy 113. 182. 100 Hendricks. Glynn 205 Hendricks. Wendy 72. 93. 113. 118. 119. 164. 220. 221 Hendrix. Gene 182 Hendrix. Lester 164. 220 Henley. Angela 195 Henson. Marla 205 Herndon. Gregory 182 Herrington. Michael Herrmann. Paul Herron. Ben 164. 219 Herron. Benjamin 164. 219 Hieronymus. James 205 Hill. James 182 Hill. Lucille 195 Hill. Raphael Hill. Sonya 205 Hill. Theresa 183 Hinely. Gina 183 Hines. Rochelle 195 Hirsch. Ann 164. 216 Hodges. Lee 113. 220. 223. 125 Hoff. Erika 164. 151. 177. 222. 223. 125 Hoff. Erin 195 Holloway. Alicia 195 Holloway. Todd 195 Holmes. Marie 183 Holmes. Mark 205 Holmes. Michael 120. 121 Holmes. Robin 195 Holmea. Traci 183 Horton. Stephen Housey. Lisa 205 Howard. Teresa 205 Hudson. Andrea 205 Hudson. Viola 35. 61. 72. 75. 78. 80. 164. 176. 217. 87. 120 Higgins. Samantha Huggins. William Hughes. Charlene 205 Hughes. Lashonna 195 Hughes. Ronald 183 Hunt. Terrence 205 Husick. Cheryl 183 Hutcherson. Richard 164. 221 Hutchinson. Michael 205 Hith. Richard 206 Jackson. Angelique 206 Jackson. Cynthia 165. 219 Jackson. Demetrea 206 Jackson. Ella Marie 206 Jackson. Jacqueline Jackson. Kisha 206. 120 Jackson. Minerva 183 Jackson. Tonia 195 Jackson. Wanda 183 Jacobi. Daniel 195 Jacobs. Valarie James. Kelvin Jeffers. Kimberly 165. 222 Jeffers. Stephanie 183 Jefferson. Jennifer 206 Jenkins. Adam Jenkins. Angela 183 Jenkins. Charles 206 Jenkins. Daveitta 206. 119. 138 Jenkins. David 1. 195. 121 Jenkins. Rhea 183 Jivens. Rosezina 206 235 GENERAL INDEX Johnson. Angelia Johnson. Antionett 72. 145. 165. 217. 128 Johnson. Kim 206 Johnson. Leah 113. 183. 100. 120 Johnson. Michelle 107. 165. 216 Johnson. Shelly 195 Jones. Antoinette 195 Jones. Charles Jones. Gabriel 121 Jones. Jason 165 Jones. Jeannie 195 Jones. Jerald 195 Jones. Judy 206 Jones. Kenneth 133. 136. 146. 195 Jones. Marvin 195 Jones. Myron Jones. Robert 206 Jones. Susan 5. 183 Jones. Vernon 195. 121 Jordan. Curtis 195. 121 Jordan. Pamela 58. 165. 222. 127 Kazlow. Jodi 13. 183 Kebhart. Anthony 218 Keller. Lester Keller. Raymond 165. 220. 125 Kelly. David 206. 121 Kelly. Thomas 206 Kemp. Dwayne 206 Kennedy. Markes 206 Kersey. Harris 166. 222 Kicklighter. Richard 195. 207 Kimball. Karen 113. 183 Kimbler. Diana King. Anthena 116. 166. 99. 120. 125 Klingsmith. Laura 166. 222 Knight. Bradley 196. 207 Knowles. Lora Kohler. John 196 Krishnamurti. Sr id ha r 221. 125 Krissman. Laurie 113. 183 Lammons. Melissa 113. 196 Lamy. Richard 207 Lane. Cristy 94. 166. 221. 223. 120. 121 Lane. Kenneth 183. 125 Lane. Kimberly 196 Laney. Tracy Langley. Nichelle 183. 196 Lavine. Stephen 196 Lawhon. Judith 184 Lawrence. Tracy Lee. Cheryl 184 Lee. Kimberly 207. 138. 139 Lee. Michelle 166. 221 Lemley. Matthew 207 Leonard. Kenneth 166. 221 Letbetter. Prince 184 Letbetter. Thomas Lewis. Angela 113. 184 Lewis. Donna 207 Lewis. Lisa 207 Lewis. Melisse Lewis. Opal 166. 222 Lewis. Roy 207 Lewis. Shonda 196 Lewis. Stephen 121 Lilly. Rhonda 207 Lmderman. Tonya 184 Linderler. Cecile 81. 115. 207 Ling. Perry 166. 217 Little. Jodi 184 Little. Paula 196 Livingston. Christy 184 Lockhart. Dintri 1. 151. 196. 114 Lockhart. Reginald Lockhart. Sheldon Long. Shawn 113. 196 Love. Amanda 207 Love. Donald 207. 114 Love. Mark Lovett. Kimberly 196 Lowery. Ronnie 184 Lunsford. Christophe 196 Mack. Keith 207 Mainer. Stacey 113. 184 Marlowe. Rebecca 167 Marshall. Ingrid 167. 220. 223. 114. 120. 121 Marshall. Robert 207 Martin. Aaron 196 Martin. Charlezett 207. 109 Martin. Clarence 148. 196 Martin. Dean Martin. Kathy Martin. Millette 219 Mason. Leslie 184 Mattingly. William 196. 114 Matzen. Evelyn 207 Matzen. Paul Maxwell. Deric 208 Maxwell. Tiffany 184. 114 Mayes. Lisa 203. 208 McCartha. Mark 133. 216. 224 McClain. Patricia 196 McCullogh. David McDonald. Michelle 184 McDuffe. Sarah 113.184. 114 McGee. Anthony 196 McGee. Carolyn 167. 177. 216 McGert. Rodney 196 McGowan. Cheryl 93. 106. 107. 112. 113. 167. 218 Mclvery. Tabitha 17. 167. 177. 217. 99 Meadows. William 63. 93. 132. 133. 147. 184. 99 Merrick. Charles 208 Metzger. Marci 167. 125 Metzger. Tracey Mewborn. Toma 113. 167. 177. 221 Mewborn. Traci 196 Meyers. Susan 113. 196. 114 Miley. Kevin Miller. Braxton 167. 220 Miller. Diane Miller, Jimmy 93. 168 Miller. Michelle 94. 113. 168. 220. 223 Miller. Sean 196. 128 Miller. Tonia 145. 208. 138 Miller. Tanja 113. 208. 119. 121 Miller. Wendy 208 Milton. Leola 208 Mims. Judy Mincey. Charles 208 Mincey. Jimmy Mincey. Stephanie 184 Mines. Iris 196 Mitchell. Andrew 196 Mitchell. Daniel 168. 217 Mobley. Angelette 196. 128 Mobley. Consuelo Mobley. Necole 208 Mokren. Mark 146. 185 Moody. Michael 185. 121 Moore. Darwin 208 Moore. Paulette 208 Moore. Susan 168. 221. 125 Moore. Willie 185. 108 Moran. Donna 196 Moran. Douglas 185 Morris. James Morris. Keith 94. 113. 185 Morris. Mark Morris. Michelle 208 Mosley. Consuelo Murchinson, Sherry 185 Murchinson. Tonya 196 Murlless. Douglas 113. 208 Murray. Carlton Mustipher. Barry Neal. Jeffery Nelson. Karl 196 Nelson. Kirby 63 Nettles. Bobby 72. 151. 133. 168. 217. 223. 125 Nettles. Kelly 208 Nettles. Kimberly 185. 114 Nettles. Randalyn 168 Newman. Kimberly 208. 121 Newton. Teresa 208 Nichols. Stephanie 59. 93. 113. 180. 185. 191 Norris. Karen 209 Norton. Julie 196. 114. 121 Nunnally. Constance O 'Donnell. Shelia 113. 196. 114 O'Quinn. Laura 168. 220 O'Brien. Robert 93. 185 Oliver. Anthony 185 Oliver. Brenda 185 Oliver. Valeria 65. 72. 73. 75. 168. 220. 223. 86 Oliver. William 197 Oliver. Willie 207-9. 128 Olliff. Micheal 209 Orr. John Owen. Allison 209 Owen. Rebecca 76. 185. 114 Owens. Cedric 185 Oxford. Dawn 209 Parham. Brian 168. 128 Parker. Carolyn 185. 102 Parker. Ernest 185 Patrick. David 77. 184. 185. 121 Payne. Christophe Pearman. Alisa 93. 185 Peeples. Serena 197 Perry. Latrell Perry. Lisa 197 Petersen. John 169. 217 Peterson. Virginia Petrea. Brett 209 Petty. Clifford 169. 221 Petty. Johnny 186 Phillips. Michael 209 Phillips. Steve Phillips. Tamara Phillips. Ulysee 186. 197 Philson. Tonya 186 Pickett. Angela 209. 100 Pickett. Rebbecca 209 Pierce. Joseph 197 Polite. Linda 128 Pollard. Marcy 113. 186 Porches. Janet 169 Porches. Luther Porter. Pomona 209 Porzio. Sheryl 169. 217 Powell. Kenneth 197 Powell. Velanda 145. 186 Prescott. Shonna 209 Price. Alvin Price. Aubrey 209 Price. Michelle 169. 220. 100 Price. Tern Prince. Timothy 209 Purvis. Michael 169. 218. 100. 102. 114.128 Pye. Al Quarterman. Jamerson Quarterman. Robert 169 Rahn. John 197 Rahn. Michael 197 Ramirez. Francixco 169. 218. 125 Ramsey. Melissa 109 Rawl. Terrence 197 Rawl. Timothy 186 Redmond. Adrienne 210 Redmond. Andrea 197 Redmond. Edward 210 Redmond. Marilyn 169. 219. 125. 126 Redmond. Robin 170. 220. 125 Reed. James 95. 151. 170. 216. 223 Reed. Marnie 95. 113, 186 Reed. Tyrone 210 Reid. Troy Reynolds. Anthony 9. 133. 170. 220. 224 Reynolds. Renee 113. 118. 119. 145. 148. 197. 186. 191 Richards. Laureen 197 Richardson. Carol 170. 220. 125 Richardson. Elaine 186 Richardson. Keith 186. Ill Richardson. Yvonne 197 Ricord. Cynthia 170. 216 Ricord. Lisa 210. 128 Riddle. Lyndon 141. 197. 121 Riggs. Lisa 106. 113. 118. 119. 170. 220 236 Rios. Carmen 148. 197 Rios. Dora 170 Rivenbark. Reggie Rivers. Gia 73. 170. 221. 125 Robbins. Dale 222 Roberts. Catherine 170. 220. 99. 114 Roberts. Gloria 210 Roberts. Joseph 186 Roberts. Rhonda 186 Roberts. Shonda 186 Roberts. Thurman Robertson. Cynthia 186 Robinson. Michele 186 Robinson. Shane 95. 210 Robinson. Timothy Rourke. Janelle 219. 125 Rovolis. Mary 197 Rovolis. Tash 197 Ruth. Bennie 197 Ruth. Selina 186 Ruth. Terrence 197 Ryan. Ira 197 Ryan. Mary 210 Sams. Carlton Sams. Elijah 171 Samuel. Catherine 43. 113.171.219. 120. Samuels. Scott 133. 137. 148. 186. 187 Sancomb. Shawn 197 Sanders. Emma 197 Sanders. Marilyn Sanders. William Sapp. Jody 133. 210 Sasser. Julie 171. 222. 125 Saxon. Michael Schumann. Brian 210 Schumann. Charles 187. 121 Schutz. Tammy 171. 221. 223 Scott. Darlene 171. 218 Scott. Melinda 148 Scott. Sherman 187 Seckinger. Rowland 171. 219 Shearouse. Vicki 116. 210. 114 Shell. Calvin 210 Shell. Jihn 197 Sheppard. Stephen 18. 133. 179. 187 Shinall. Gregory 171. 218 Shinall. Robin 187 Shores. Jon 210. 212 Shores. Neil 95 Showalter. Todd 210 Sikes. April 171. 220. 114.125 Sikes. John 33. 64. 93. 133. 137. 171. 220. 224. 114 Sikes. Milton 197. 114 Sikes. Tammy Simmans. Mark 187 Simmons. Rodney 187 Simmons. Stacy 197 Simpson. Andrea 172. 220 Simpson. Anita 210 Simpson. Arthur 187 Simpson. Charles 197 Simpson. Stephen 197 Sims. John 172. 125 Sinclair. James 198 Singleton. Richard 210 Skarin. John 198 Small. Yolanda 198 Smalls. Vincent Smith. Charles 210 Smith. Dawn 198 Smith. Grace 172. 219. 109. 125 Smith. James 211 Smith. Katrina 198 Smiht, Lisa 187. 114 Smith. Parker 187 Smith. Regina Smith. Rodney 198. 121 Smith. Shirley 172. 220 Smith. Sonyea 198 Smith. Stacy 198 Smith. Tammy 113. 198. 114 Smith. William Smitherman. Mack 198. 121 Smitherman. Mark 211 Solomon. Allen 133. 187 Sorells, Kevin 187. 128 Southerland. Deborah 198 Sowers. Walter 198 Spear. James 94. 187 Spellman. Kittrell Spradling. Renada 58. 182. 187 Spruill. Shelley 187 Srunka. Stephen 187 Stafford. Tonya Stalvey. Tracy 211 Stanford. Joann 113. 198 Stanford. Paul 93. 94. 113. 172. 221. 102 Steele. James 128 Steeley. Anthony 198 Steinbach. Margaret 187 Stell. Charles 211 Stephen..Andrea 198 Stephens. Paul 211 Stephenson. Alton 187. 121 Stevens. Angela 211 Stewart. Michael 172. 218 Stiles. Anthony 172. 219. 125 Stokes. Lori 211 Strickland. Daniel 188 Strickland. David 188 Strother. Edward 211 Stuart. Roger 133. 188. 114 Sturgess. Julie 188 Sumner. Laura 198 121 Suton. Matthew 172. 182. 219 Tatkats. Judy 94. 211 Tandy. James 138. 211 Tandy. Sabrina 198 Tanner. James 80. 133. 188. 114 Tanner. Michael 133. 188 Taylor. Antoinette 188 Taylor. Cheryl Taylor. Felecia 211 Taylor. Joseph Taylor. Russell 188. 108. Ill Tedder. Wesley 60. 158 Thaxton. James 188 Thomas. Anthony 188 Thomas. Reginald Thompson. Daley 173. 219 Thompson. Inge 73. 79. 106. 173. 216 Thompson. Karen 148. 173. 216. 120 Thompson. Katherine Thompson. Lashawn 211 Thompson. Latonya 113. 188. 121 Thompson. Timothy 216. 125 Thomson. Michael 198 Thomson. Steven 211 Thornton. Gary 188 Thorton. Michelle 211 Tilley. Danette 173. 219. 124 Tinley. Calvin 173. 221 Towler. William 188 Townsend. Brian 211. 121 Turner. Cheryl 173. 219 Tyson. Frerick 211. 121 Tyson. Grover 212 Utley. Michael 212 Vaigneur. Christophe 95. 133. 188. 114 Vaigneur. Kevin 188 Valcourt. Theodore 148. 149. 173 Vasser. Mary Vincent. Margie 189. 182 Vincent. Tammy 81. 212 Wade. Johnnie 198 Wade. William 212 Wagner. Amy 198. 121 Waite. Joanna 145. 212 Wald haver. Shawn 198 Walker. Gary 189 Walker. Mark 198 Walker. Pam 173. 219 Walker. Sharon 212. 128 Walker. Theresa 189 Wall. Pathenia 174. 219 Wallace. Carolyn 73. 74. 112. 113. 116. 5. 174. 177. 219. 99 Wallace. Catherine 212. 120 Wallace. Leah 198 Wallace. Michael Wallace. Stephanie 174. 222 Ward. Felicia 145. 198 Ward. Lisa 198 Ward. Stephanie 174. 221 Ware. Melynda 93. 94. 145. 189. 191 War mouth. Carl 125 Washington. Denene 189 Washington. Gerald 198 Washington. Michael 174. 216 Washington. Willie 212 Waters. Harrison 198 Waters. Melinda 189 Watkins. Dorothy 212 Watson. Cynthia 174. 219 Watts. Laura 74. 199. 114. 121 Watts. Michele 199 Weaver. Tammy 212 Webb. Lisa 113. 8. 199. 121 Wells. Rosalyn Whaley. David 174. 221. 125 Whipple. Vincent 189. 121 Whitaker. Leigh 94. 5. 174. 222. 223. 120. 121 Whitcomb. Kenneth 133. 6. 147. 198. 199 White. Cameron 199 White. Gwendolyn White. Jennifer White. Michael 113. 199 White. Morris 113. 189 White. Wendy 27. 79. 174. 219 Whitfield. Kimberly 212 Whitman. Jeff 212 Wiggins. Lisa Wilcox. David 199. 121 Wilder. Darren 212 Wilder. Nicole 212 Wilds. Billy 199 Williams. Alvin 175 Williams. Barry 199 Williams. Cynthia 189 Williams. Darriel 113. 175. 216 Williams. Dwayne 212 Williams. Edward 212. 121 Williams. James 213 Williams. Jimmy 133. 199 Williams. John 199 Williams. John 213 Williams. Josette Williams. Kevin Williams. Michael Willaims. Michelle Williams. Nicol 199 Williams. Patricia 213 Williams. Patrick 133 Williams. Paul 189 Williams, Richard 199 Williams. Tonia Williams. Van 133. 135. 6. 183 Williamson. Rebecca 74. 76. 93. 113. 118. 119. 175. 117. 216. 223 Wilson. Craig 189 Wilson. David 199 Wilson. Gena 113. 199. 114 Wilson. Lynell 199 Wilson. Raymond 175. 222 Wilson. Taink Wilson. Toleda 199 Wilt. Kevin 189 Wingrove. Ricky Wings ter. Lanelletta Wingster. Rosetta 189 Wingster. Tracey Winn. Dennis 189 Winters. Jimmy 213 Wohlert. Christina 189. 113 Wommack. Debra 190 Woodrum. John 190. 94. 95 Woods. Lillie Woods. Lisa 213. 238. 128 Woods. Timothy 158. 219. 125 Wright. Joby 8. 175. 221. 136. 132. 133. 224. 140. 141. 128 Wright. John 199 Wright. Stanley 175. 221. 128 Wright. Teon Wyatt. Bryan 190 Yarbrough. Paul Youmans. Jeffery Youmans. Jena Young. Anson 213 Young. Brenda Young. Ericka Young. Jason 213 Young. Monica 213 Young. Pamela Young. Robert 150 Young. Rodney 199 Young. Timothy Yun. Hyon 175. 216 Zeigler. Eric 213 237 WE ARE UNIQUE, WE ARE ONE, WE ARE MEMBERS ONLY 238—CLOSING COMPLIMENTS OF SUSANNE SAPP EXTREME UPPER LEFT: Fans rose to rally around Warriors against the Rebels Homecoming '84. EXTREME LEFT: Ravenous student Lisa Woods scrounges for her passport to international cui- sine. FAR LEFT: Award Recipients UPPER LEFT: Kerry Hampton and Margie Vincent lean on friendship to carry them through the days UPPER RIGHT: Student Faculty Basketball Game makes for some healthy competition outside of the classroom. LEFT: Students of Economics learn the in and outs of consumer buying. UPPER: Principal. Don Stewart escorts the media on campus. WTOC interviewed pupils concerning the new law allowing locker inspection. 239 DOUBLE TROUBLE Through the trials and tribulations, all the headaches and pain, we accom- plished a great task, editing the '85 Se- quoyah. Trying to compete with the award winning book from the 1984 staff was difficult. But we feel that we have held our own. As co-editors, with different thoughts and ideas, we managed to bring our dif- ferences together to produce the con- temporary '85 Sequoyah. But we could not have done it alone. We would like to thank our staff for their loyalty, enthusi- asm, and hard work. A very special thanks must go to Miss Kathi Wood for her advice and encouragement when we needed it most. We would like to also thank Mr. Tom Neal, our Herff Jones representative. We would like to officially announce that our '84 edition of the Sequoyah was truly an award winning book. We entered this edition into Columbia Scholastic Press Association competi- tion. This competition is for High Schools. Colleges. Graduates, and Post Graduate Publications. We also entered Cheers” into the American Scholastic Press Association which is primarily for High School Publications. In the Columbia Scholastic Press As- sociation there are First. Second. Third, and Fourth placings. Since it was our first year entering any type of competi- tion we were proud to be awarded a Third place certificate in this most rig- orous competition. In the American Scholastic Press Association they had the category of First, Second, and Third. We are pleased to put in print that we were awarded a First place cer- tificate. As co-editors it has been our goal to continue to produce high quality work for our peers and teachers. We were proud to serve our school by creating this twenty-seventh edition of the Se- quoyah. We dedicate this work to the Administrators. Faculty, Seniors, un- derclassmen of HVJ — “Members Only” Inge Thompson and Laura Ellzey ABOVE: Inge Thompson and Laura Ellzey Co-Edi- tors. 240—EDITORS NOTE 3. MEMBERS ONLY