Jenkins High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Savannah, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1986 volume:

AN ADVENTURE YOU’LL There is nothing quite like an adventure and there’s no better place to find one than by reading a good book. A good book takes us out of ourselves and we become the characters in the story. A book allows us to escape the present and travel to a time long gone or a future so far away. We become all the things we dreamed of being. Curl up in some comfy corner and turn the pages of this book. Give yourself the chance to travel back in time. Let us recall the heartbreaks and happiness of our past. How could we ever forget our first day of school. We were all so nervous and scared to go. All we had ever known was the loving comfort of our mothers arms. But as we took that first step, that’s when our travel through time began. We learned to share GETTING YOUR DUCKS IN A ROW: Seagulls gather on River Street's harbor. DRUM MAJOR: Missy Allen marches to the contemporary tunes of the warrior band. SWEATING IT OUT: Senior football player. Russ Taylor watches to see the results of the intensifying game. NIGHT-TIME SAVANNAH, Our heritage reflects the past as well as the future. 2 OPENING our first box of crayons in first grade. As the present became our past, our friendships grew. In third grade we learned how to write in cur- sive. All the hours spent writing over and over again each letter of the alphabet. Our next spe- cial memory was of our fifth grade sex educa- tion film. How excited everyone was finally getting to know the mysteries of growing up”. If only we could have realized then that one day we would wish we had not grown up so fast. Next approached middle school where we were no longer elementary but not old enough to be in high school. We were just stuck in the middle.” We experienced our first true boy girl friend. Not being quite old enough to date, often resulted in problems. So Mom or Dad played taxi. After all the embarrassment had past we were finally old enough to really date. And where does that leave us? Still in High School. All of these events have led us to our present. All that had happened occurred to make us what we are today. Some of our dreams be- came reality with hard work and patience. Some of our dreams have been altered because we’ve changed. Some of our dreams have died perhaps only to reborn again, taking on new forms for another time. But most of our dreams have not even been drenipt yet. As you turn the pages of this adventure, re- call the moments of your past that led you to that page. Again sit back, relax, read and recall yourself as a main character in this great ad- venture. OPENING 3 TO THf TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION ACADEMICS STUDENT FEATURES STUDENT LIFE CLASSES SPORTS CLUBS ADS INDEX CLOSING 8 20 50 68 98 142 170 210 226 241 WA VING GIRL: Her immortality stems from her friendly greetings to passing ships, a welcome to strangers entering the port and a farewell to wave them safely onward. GETTING READY TO ROAR: Warrior fans patiently await the start of the pep rally. 4 OPENING HARK: Paul Bright and Richard Bolt sound their trumpets to announce the big event. SPARE MOMENTS: Dee Dee Bell and Mary Rovolis. making the best of their lunch break 1985 SEQUOYAH STAFF ADVISOR: Miss Kathi Wood CO-EDITORS: Stephanie Nichols and Renada Hall ACADEMICS: Kim Lane ADMINISTRATION: Kim Lane STUDENT FEATURES: Stacie Willet and Karl Nelson STUDENT LIFE: Renada Hall and Stephanie Nichols SENIOR CLASS: Renada Hall and Stephanie Nichols UNDERCLASSMEN: Elaine Steinbach and Joann Stanford SPORTS: Melynda Ware CLUBS: Joanna Waite and Billy Garrison COPY EDITOR: Brant Haney CUTLINE EDITOR: Kathy Martin BUSINESS MANAGER: Gina Hinely ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER: Shawn Long PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bubba Tanner, Melynda Ware, and Joanna Waite YES I CAN: Leroy Hart thinks positively about his senior year. WHO NEEDS THE BEACH?: Robert O'Brian takes a breath during his swimming class. CONTEMPLA TING STRA TEGIES. Football players gather to discuss their next move. STARBURST: A moment of time is captured on River Street. ANTICIPATION: Scott Samuels awaits the outcome of a football game. EXCITEMENT: Students crowd the gym to support the Warrior spirit. 'Photo courtesy of Susan Jackson OPENING irrri i.mm HONOR NIGHT SPOKESMAN: Spokesperson for the honors night award ceremony is principal Donald Stewart. P.T.A.: Mr. Donald Stewart expresses his ideas at P.T.A. meeting. A FRIENDLY FACE: Mr. Stewart and Mrs. Renada Hall exchange ideas concerning the school newspaper. 10 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Stewart: A Super Hero In Disguise Principal Look! Walking the halls, it’s a bird, it’s a plane, no it’s Mr. Stewart! He's faster than a speeding school bus, more powerful than a hungry student on B lunch, and is able to leap over five stories of paper work in a single bound. Few students suspect that this SUPER MAN is the mildmannered principal of Jenkins High School. His duties are mam- moth, he must oversee the school and its workers (students, teachers, custodians, etc.). He’s seen stalking the halls for stu- dents who have prolonged their arrival to class, or just cruised the halls. He attends all sports events (no matter what the weather). He assists fellow workers in the office and answers phone calls, plus ev- erything else that falls under title school administration. These demands surely could not have been met by any other person. From his arrival to his departure he worked hard doing his best to fight for truth, a just education, and the Jenkins way. —Diatri Lockhart AVID MUSIC LOVER? Mr. Stewart attends a lecture given by band director Mr. Gary Lackey on the fun- damentals of music. A FAITHFUL JENKINS SUPPORTER: Principal Donald Stewart escorted Hunt Leaf, a supporter of Jenkins high school, around the campus. CONCERNED?Mr. Stewart speaks with a concerned parent during a meeting in the Library. ADMINISTRATION II WE DON’T NEED ANOTHER HERO Assistant Principal We do not need another hero! That was the attitude taken by many students. However, after taking another look, the need for more than one superstar was ap- parent. Mr. Earl Berksteiner and Ms. Dor- inda Duggan, our two assistant principals, played assistant Super Heros. Many of their jobs included: keeping students out of trouble, disciplining stu- dents when they caused trouble, keeping students from being tardy to class, super- vision in the cafeteria, and working with student attendance. They not only had their own work, but they also had to be in charge when princi- pal. Donald Stewart was away. Although their work was disciplining students, they could be found conversing with students and even cracking a joke or two. Without our heros, the school would probably have been in chaos. Let’s face it. we can always use another hero. —Joanna Waite Tina Turner—Theme song of Mad Max Beyond The Thunderdome. DESK DUTIES: Ms. Duggan attends to her daily routine of desk duties. WHERE'S THE MAIL?.- Mr. Berksteiner is in question if the mailman has come yet. LADY VICE PRINCIPAL: Newly arrived Vice Principal and person in charge of student attendance is Ms. Dorinda Duggan. 12 ADMINISTRATION THE PAPER CHASE Secretary Mrs. Jane Mell, Mr. Stewart’s execu- tive secretary, was responsible for or- dering supplies, working on centralized state register, and dealing with the clerical aspects of Mr. Stewart’s re- ports. Ms. Josie All, data processor took care of computer work that needed processing. Her job included working on the census of all students, process- ing report cards and schedule changes. Mrs. Terrie Mellhorne was in charge of the counselors office, where she served as the counselors clerk. Carrie Early, a new addition to the staff, came from Richard Arnold High School. She was responsible for the at- tendance office where students signed in and out of school. She called the homes of the absent students and han- dled withdrawals. —Elaine Steinbach PEEKABOO: Hiding behind her paper mask is our bookkeeper. Mrs. Sinclair. A PRETTY SMILE: Showing she's not camera shy is the principal's personal secre- tary. Mrs. Jane Mell. THE BUSY SIGNAL: When you're absent, do you ever wonder, who’s that lady that's always checking up on me?' Well wonder no more, ’cause here she is. attendance secretary. Mrs. Carrie Early. ADMINISTRATION 13 COUNSELORS HELPING STUDENTS THROUGH IT ALL Counselors Ms. Karen Sollars and Mr. Mark Smith were anxious to help students in a variety of ways. Mr. Mark Smith, head counselor, was primarily in charge of the llth and 12th grade students. He helped pupils chose colleges and careers which suited their abilities. He also scheduled standardized testing, such as Ga. Basic Skill Test, SAT. PSAT, and ASVAB test. Ms. Karen Sollars duties were dealing mainly with the 9th and 10th grade stu- dents. She helped get class schedules worked out. This task, along with many others were what the counselors did best. The counselors helped confused stu- dents see the light at the end of the tun- nel. They helped turn the student back around and led them in the right direc- tion. They helped to lead students Back to the Future. GETTING THE POINT ACROSS: Ms. Karen Sollars al- ways has something important to say. llth and Oth GRADE COUNSELOR: Mr. Mark Smith is always working hard. 9th and K)th GRADE COUNSELOR: Ms. Karen Sollars looks over some of her notes. 14 ADMINISTRATION THE LIBRARY: NOT A MAUSOLEUM Librarians The library was the most attractive place in the school. As one entered the door one was greeted with southern smiles. Carpet covered the floor, the books were neatly arranged on the shelves and the tables and desks were squeaky clean. The library was not an archive full of deteriorated books. It was a place to go for up-to-date resources for research, educational enrichment, and fun. Informa- tion for research was on hand for students and teachers seeking reliable data on spe- cific topics. The library was headed by Ms. Martha Coolidge who was assisted by Ms. Johnnie Spaulding and Ms. Lusille Christiansen, the media clerk. These professionals were all willing to assist the students and staff in any endeavor. The library welcomed students to tread upon it’s carpet and to be quenched by the air-conditioned rooms, and to delve into its journals. It dared students to enter the doors and take the first stride on the road to adventure and academic excellence. —Diatri Lockhart AUDIO VISUAL DEPARTMENT HEAD: Mrs. Christianson has a very demanding job. WHO EVER INVENTED CATEGORIZING?: Mrs. Spaulding asks as she attempts to accomplish the job. ADMINISTRATION 15 BACK TO THE BASICS Nurse Fighting illness has been a job since the beginning of time. Through the years, medicine has progressed. Mrs. Billie Ver- nett, our school nurse, has dealt with many illnesses. She attended to every- thing from headaches to finger cuts. She also conducted the hearing and vision tests, and checked blood pressure. The most common illness she faced was the stomach ache. She went back to the basics to treat this ailment. She used bak- ing soda and water as her magic potion. One might have observed that the newest method was not always the best method. —Brandt Haney DOING HER JOB: Nurse Billie Verrett looks over stu- dent medical records. WHO NEEDS A NURSE ?: This student is an answer to this question. JUST IN CASE: The Chatham County Emergency Medical Service provides an ambulance in case of an accident. 16 ADMINISTRATION HANGING TIMES SA Students seemed to be having more prob- lems than ever in school. Parents and stu- dents had trouble communicating about some problems. And the adults had trouble understanding these problems. Parents al- ways seemed to fall back on their childhood horror stories in an effort to relate to their children. But times had changed and so had the problems. In an attempt to get a better un- derstanding the Parents, Teachers and Stu- dents Association was formed. The PTSA met monthly and discussed student academ- ics, as well as social problems to try to come up with viable solutions. The 1985-86 PTSA officials were: Presi- dent—Saral Love, Vice-president—Jeanette Jenkins, Secretary—Pam Jones, and Trea- surer—Susan Bruce. The PTSA provided a formula for parents and teachers to understand student prob- lems so that students could acquire the best education possible. —Brandt Haney DOCTORS ORDERS: Prescribing some friendly ideas to a concerned parent is Dr. Neal Mullis. WAITING: to welcome parents to her class is Mrs. Carroll. COME ON IN: Welcoming parents into her classroom during open house is Miss Kathi Wood. ADMINISTRATION 17 SWEPT AWAY Custodians For years they were the first to arrive at school and the last to leave. They roamed the halls as they kept the campus clean. These loyal workers were none oth- er than the custodians. Our House keep- ers were important. They turned on the power in the morning and got things go- ing. They also stayed after school to clean up. Mr. Willie Bynes, head custodian, was the last to leave so he could lock the school. He also had to open and close the school whenever a meeting was held. Custodians led a tough life. So. the next time one starts to laugh at a custodian; stop and think of what they do. Because without them, we would be in the dark and we would really be in a mess. —Brandt Haney 18 ADMINISTRATION TOW IN AWAY: the remains of a well eaten lunch is Mrs. Marsh WASHING DISHES: after the lunch mob is cafeteria workers Mrs. Cheryl Hill and Mrs. Davis. CLEANING: excess grease from the kitchens oven is Mrs. Marsh. TO BOLDY GO WHERE NO MAN HAS GONE BEFORE Cafeteria Upon entering the cafeteria one felt a strange force come over him. A recent Nuclear Regulatory Commission found that certain articles in the cafeteria con- tained high levels of radio active ele- ments. The surgeon general determined that excessive exposure to the cafeteria environment could possibly cause disfi- guration of the body and mental lapses. Even though all the cafeteria syndrom of ranting and raving, the complaining about the food, not to mention throwing the food, the meals were nutricious. Mrs. Dorothy Kaigler and the lunch- room staff worked diligently each day to prepare the most nutricious food avail- able. Teachers often complained of the men- tal abilities of the students following lunch break. But with all of the food, cafeteria antics, and strange student behavior, it was evident that the surgeon general was wrong about the radio active elements. The mystical force was nothing other than the typical student on another typi- cal day. —Brandt Haney 0 ADMINISTRATION 19 English is vital to one's education. In the past, English was divided into grammar and composition and literature. In addi- tion to the basic English classes others were offered to students who wished to expand their talents in English curriculum areas. Literature and grammar and composi- tion were taught by Ms. Siefferman, Ms. Ready. Ms. Bryan, Ms. Peebles, Ms. Davis, and Ms. Stephenson. Literature revealed the creative aspects of English. It allowed students to read works of the world’s greatest authors and to create works of their own. Grammar and composition was the root of writing. It dealt with sentence structures, mechanics, essays, and re- search papers. Journalism was a course taught by Bill Gebheart who taught stu- dents to produce the school newspaper. Hi Jenks. Annual Production was a class taught by Ms. Kathi Wood. This course taught students how to produce, edit and design the yearbook, Sequoyah. With the great variety of English classes offered, this was the key ingredi- ent for all the right stuff to produce an excellent English department. —Elaine Steinbach THE WRITE STUFF English 22 ACADEMICS GRAMMAR AND COMP: is a fun course for Ms. Siefferman. QUOTING: one of many famous quotes from the chalk board is Mrs. Ready. SELLING COUPONS: Mrs. Karen Stephenson sells tickets for the homecoming carnival activities. ACADEMICS 23 COMPETITIVE LANGUAGE Most people thought English was hard, unnecessary, or boring, but Competitive? Yes, it was true, English was competitive in one way or another. The English electives were competitive. Journalism, taught by Mr. Gebrart was one elective that gave students a chance to collect certain facts and put them into a story. These stories were gathered in the school newspaper, HI JENKS. A new elec- tive appeared at Jenkins. It was Basic Speech, taught by Miss Bryan. This taught students how to give a speech in front of crowds and compete with others for awards. The final elective was yearbook staff, taught by Miss Wood. This class challenged students to create and publish a yearbook. If good enough the yearbook was sent to competition where it recently won awards. The English electives gave students a chance to compete with each other while creating and exposing ideas of their own. So, if one looked close enough one could see that English was constructive while being competitive at the same time. —Brandt Haney English TICKETS. TICKETS TICKETS: Distributing tickets for food and games are Sr. class advisor Ms. Karen Stephenson and Sr. class secretary Tiffany Maxwell. CAUGHT RED HANDED: Ms. Karen Stephenson was hot while removing important folders from this locked cabinet. TEACHING her advanced class is Ms. Diane Bryan. 24 ACADEMICS ALL SOLD OUT: This carnival display ended early, so students quickly gather to another table. DELIBERA TING over very important test papers is Mrs. Emma Conyers. SMILING after a good remark was given to her by a student is Mrs. Davis. ACADEMICS 25 A SENSE OF HERITAGE History Students often asked what was the pur- pose of History. History teachers quickly defended their courses. History supplied students with a sense of pride and heri- tage. Plus, history provided ideas and so- lutions and related problems to the pre- sent. History supplied a base of knowledge and inspiration to help society advance in technology. It often kept one from making simple or drastic mistakes that had been made in the past. Teachers that taught Social Studies were Kathi Wood. Fay Carroll, James Dekle. Hugh Golson. Annette Mitchell. Josh Harris, and Franklin Butler. Social Studies Classes kept students in touch with the world’s past, while keeping students in pace with the present. —Diatri Lockhart SNARL: This expression on U.S. History teacher Hugh Golson's face says that he accepts no monkey busi- ness in his class. CAUGHT IN THE ACT: Mr. Butler and Mrs. Mitchell take a break from class to have a little conversation. NEVER ENDING QUESTIONS. Mr. Harris gladly an- swers questions but realizes that this will not be the last. I 36 ACADEMICS CONTEMPLATING HER NEXT ASSIGNMENTMiss Kathi Wood decides whether or not to burden her students with homework again. CLASS PLEASE TURN TO PAGE 1986. announces Mr. Dekle. HELPING TO BETTER UNDERSTAND TODAYS ECONOMY: Mrs. Mitchell explains to a student the government's economic system. LISTENING WITH CONCERN: Mrs. Carroll lends an ear to a student. ACADEMICS 21 A GIANT LEAP FORWARD Science Pretend one was playing a word associ- ation game. Dog-cat. library-overdue books, school-work, science-frog ... stop, hold itl science and frog? With more thought, science brought back memories of the mad scientists and yes, a fond memory of disecting frogs. As one entered the room of a disection lab, the fowl odor of formaldihyde gaged the students. Formaldihyde was used to preserve the frogs so they could be used for student disection. The instructor of that mad event could have been the ever popular Ms. Naomi Le- bey, (voted most interesting twice), who claimed to have just psyched out a lot of people, or Mr. Richard Powell, Dr. Neal Mullis or Mr. Lenord Kantziper. Ms. Lebey and her accomplices, have even been re- ported to have disected several students at one time or another. —Diatri Lockhart LOGICALLY SPEAKING: Dr. Neil Mullis explains his logic about answering questions. INFORMING THE CLASS: Mr. Richard Powell explains how to disect a sheep heart. 28 ACADEMICS c — I • 1 the: A tA V Cl SOS •Student Haw To (iel Their Hand. Dirty And Their Mind � Di turlx d By Science THE HUMAN ANATOMY: Explaining the facial bones to an interested student is Mrs. Shirely Roebuck. STANDING before his explanatory bulletin board is Doc- tor Neil Mullis. MESSY DESKS are the sign of a genius, and this messy desk belongs to science teacher Richard Powell. ACADEMICS 39 As math teachers zipped out all kinds of problems on the board, students sat wide- eyed with their mouths opened as they perceived the problems to be a massive maze of figures. Math was not just another course need- ed to graduate. Math supplied a strong basis of information to be used in all ca- reers ranging from engineering and com- puter programming to pharmacy and busi- ness. The teachers that taught these mind- boggling subjects were Mrs. Mickey Roby, Mrs. Jenette Gaskin, Ms. Vivian Milledge. Ms. Patricia Burke, Mr. Edward Oglesby, and Mrs. Jerelene Williams department head. Many students were overwhelmed by their teacher's techniques, from Mrs. Gaskins and Ms. Burkes Overhead projec- tors, to Mr. Oglesby and his attention grabbing statement of Class you look so strange.” Even though the teachers tried to make math easy as possible, it seemed the more knowledge one received the larger the maze of problems became. With hard work, with teachers assistance, one overcame problems and made it through the maze. —Diatri Lockhart A MAZE OF PROBLEMS Math MATH MADE EASY: Teaching math to obedient and attentive students brings a smile to mathematician Mrs. Williams. MR. OGLESBY: assists a confused geometry student. FINANCES. FINANCES. FINANCES. Mrs. Roby instructs personal finance classes. 30 ACADEMICS CA TCHING ONES A TTENTION: Mrs. Gaskin and Chad Burrill take a glance at the photographer while in the midst of an Algebra assignment. LOOK OF CONCERN: Mrs. Milledge has become concerned as she aids a student with a mathematical problem. MRS GASKIN: caught in the act of explaining a mathematical procedure. CALLING OUT THE ANSWERS: Mrs. Roby calls out answers to the personal fi- nance homework. ACADEMICS 31 NEW PERSPECTIVE ON THE OLD WORLD Foreign Language Have you ever looked at a production in the store and noticed a foreign language explaining how to use it? Well if you have taken a foreign language, reading the label would not be hard. Mrs. Gary, Mrs. Pee- bles, and Mrs. Faye taught the foreign lan- guage offered. Knowing how to read a for- eign label was not all they taught. Culture and history were coupled with the study of the language. Mrs. Lorayne Gary taught Spanish. Along with her academic experience, Mrs. Gary visited several Spanish speaking countries to learn more about culture dif- ferences and similarities, and to put to use her knowledge of Spanish. New to the staff was Mrs. Patti Peebles, who taught French and Spanish. She re- ceived a Masters and a Bachelor’s degree from the University of Texas and the Uni- versity of Paris. She has traveled exten- sively throughout the world and has lived in Japan. Mexico, and Canada. All of this experience has made Mrs. Peebles see the importance of foreign languages. FRENCH TEACHER: Mrs. Peebles sells 'French Kiss- es at the Homecoming carnival. CAUGHT WITH HER BACK TURNED Mrs. Faye trusts her students like Ceasar trusted the senate. BUENOS DIAS: replys Mrs. Gary as she greets a visi- tor in her room. FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT HEAD: Mrs. L. Gary, takes a moment to speak with a concerned parent. WORK. WORK. AND MORE WORK: Mrs. Fay. Latin teacher, grades her overwhelming stack of class as- signments. BON JOUR. OLD CHUM: replys Mrs. Peebles. French and English teacher. 32 ACADEMICS Deciding to be an anthropologist at age 9 Mrs. Faye set out to fulfill her goal. With a Master’s and a Bachelor's degree in An- thropology she worked several places around the U.S. before coming to H.V.J. Following her work with anthropology she decided to become a teacher. Today she is a fluent in French and Latin while com- prehending most other languages. This well educated, well rounded, and well traveled group brings other languages and cultures to our very doorstep. —Billy Garrison ACADEMICS 33 THE KEYS TO SUCCESS Business The steady hum of machinery captured ones attention while walking through the Business Education Wing, the area known by most as the Typing Wing.” The peck- ing of fingers upon the keyboard of the typewriters became annoying to some, but from this pecking soon came a fluent ability to type as many as 70 words a min- ute. The mastery of a typewriter keyboard did not come easy for many but after hours of practice, students found typing a joy. Running fingers along the keys fas- ter than the speed of light” was a chal- lenge. Once the keyboard was mastered, the rest was as easy as saying the alphabet. Those students that wished to become more proficient took additional typing courses while some moved on to a more complex computer class. To qualify for computer class students had to have completed one semester of typing and one year of algebra. Computer terminals filled the class- rooms. Students found a high technology machine that was capable of storing infor- mation on a small disc. This was amazing enough, but yet there was more. They learned how these computers were used all over the world for billions of different purposes. After completing computer classes stu- dents thought that was all they needed, but there was yet more to come. The com- puter could do almost anything for man. but recordkeeping, accounting, and busi- ness law were also found to be very impor- tant classes. All in all students left the business wing more aware of the business world, and ready to attack any computer or moun- tainous stack of work they would encoun- ter in their prospective jobs. —Gina Hinely CHECKING OVER: The work of the day is Mrs. Gardener. POINTING OUT the facts of the business world is Mrs. Hemly. 34 ACADEMICS BUILDERS OF TOMORROW Industrial Arts Industrial Arts was the foundation of a whole new world for students. There were four different courses offered to stu- dents: Drafting, Cabinet Making, Metals, and Construction. Construction broadened the outlook of students so they could make a more in- formed career choice in industry. As an important learning experience in leader- ship skills and personal skills. There was the American Industrial Arts Students As- sociation club, advised by Mr. Leonard Le- mey. Mr. Lemey also taught all the Indus- trial Arts classes. He exposed students to similar situations they might experience in the actual work environment. Cabinet Making allowed students to get used to working with tools and creating their own designs. Drafting and Metals let one learn to communicate through drawing, which opened specific interests in jobs such as engineering, architecture, as well as occu- pation drafting. These courses opened a door to a future in construction and industry. —Bubba Tanner DRAFTING: is a daily outline in the life of drafting and computer teacher Mr. Lemay. SHARING HIS ART: Mr. Lemay lends a hand to a computer student. ACADEMICS 35 FITNESS IS A 1 PRIORITY FOR AMERICANS Physical Education The Physical Education Department of- fered a variety of classes to students— Weightlifting, Swimming. Tennis. Project Adventure, Adapt, and Health and Safety. Students felt that physical education was more than just staying fit. having fun at the same time, was just as important. The Physical Education staff included Coach Rick Tomberlin—the weightlifting teacher, Joseph Sanfilippo—Project ad- venture teacher. Jeff Mell—the swim- ming and first aid instructor. Ellen Tay- lor—the Adapt teacher, Larry Burke— who controlled inhouse suspension, and Coach Liz Washington—who taught Health and Safety. With all their combined efforts they made physical education fun while still promoting fitness. —Karl Nelson FIGURING OUT THE MOVES: is only part of ADAPT taught by Coach Taylor. HELPING OUT: David Champion in weightlifting is Coach Webb. TAKING A BREAK: during student-teacher basketball games is Coach Mell. Mr. Oglesby. Coach Tomberlin. and Coach Webb. 36 ACADEMICS COACH ELLEN TAYLOR: preparing to teach her ADAPT class. SPOTTING RANDY BRADLEY: is weight lifting coach. Rick Tomberlin. GOING THROUGH THE MOTIONS, Coach Ellen Tay- lor explains certain procedures taught in her self defense course. ACADEMICS 37 A LITTLE HELP FROM A FRIEND Special Programs Extra programs were offered for stu- dents who needed a push in the right di- rection to get back on course. These classes helped students that had become sidetracked and needed help adjusting to a typical class (which is understandable). Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. Milledge. Mrs. Flin- ick, Mrs. Robinson, and Mrs. Cowart gave the student the extra push the students needed. These classes gave help to students who sometimes needed a little help from a friend. —JoAnn Stanford LOOKING OVER THE SHOULDER of student Tyrone Brannen is Mrs. Cowart. MRS. VINCENT helps one of her many students. THA T SMILE. . . means it s time for one of Mrs. Flisnick s famous tests. 38 ACADEMICS TODAY’S LINK TO TOMORROWS WORLD Computers To keep up with todays demands one needed the most advanced technology available. This called for what else, a com- puter. Computers were everywhere-, in the office, in the homes, and yes. even in school. Chatham County offered computer classes to those who had taken typing and at least one algebra course. These classes trained students how to use a computer more effectively for future use. The courses offered were: Computer Pro- gramming and Pascal were taught by Ms. Patricia Burke, while Mr. Lemay taught Robotix. Computers ran the world as they linked people of todays society to tomorrows li- festyle. —Brandt Haney MS. P. BURKE. computer and math teacher, lectures to her class on learning the basics of algebra before taking a computer class. A GUEST SPEAKER: from the Robotix corporation prepares for his lecture. ASSISTING COMPUTER STUDENTS. Mr. Lemay helps Troy Barnard and Robert O'Brien with a computer program. ACADEMICS 39 LET THE MUSIC PLAY Chorus Being a chorus member meant more than just going to class fifty-five minutes a day. Activities ranged from singing at local civic programs to singing at school functions. Conducting the chorus was Mrs. Pat Grace. She supported and encouraged all the members in their endeavors to strengthen their musical vocal talents. One choral member. Barbi Broch, audi- tioned for the Georgia All-State Junior and Senior High School Choruses. As a result of Mrs. Grace’s encouragement and Bar- bi’s hard work, Barbi passed auditions and was invited to be in the Georgia All-State Chorus. Another activity of the Chorus was singing Christmas songs at the Ogleth- orpe Mall on December 13. Also at the end of the year they attended Georgia State Music Festival. The major purpose of the choral depart- ment was to provide new musical exper- iences for interested students and to pro- mote their asthetic appreciation. —Joanna Waite 40 ACADEMICS CAN YOU FEEL THE BEAT? Band Mr. Gary Lackey had the demanding job of directing the concert, stage, and the marching bands. Each band played at sev- eral places. They were either at a football game, marching in a parade, or playing for the opening of the Coastal Empire Fair. The band started practice toward the end of summer. Starting in the second week of August, they worked every morning from 8-12 o’clock, and every afternoon during school. This year we had a large band with a large talent. The members took an end of the year trip to CaroWinds with profits from selling candy and sponsoring dances. —Billy Garrison SINGING IN HARMONY: Jeannine Jones and Mrs. Grace sing a verse of their favorite song. FROM CHORUS TO CONCESSION: Chorus teacher Mrs. Pat Grace assists in preparing hotdogs for the chorus booth in the homecoming carnival. COMPETITION: The local competition of the Johnson High School chorus performs at the Savannah Civic Center. JOE COOL Mr. Gary Lackey. Band Director, takes a rest leaving Missy Allen to do the work. PERFORMING IN STYLE: The H.VJ. Marching Band performs at a football game under the direction of Mr. Gary Lackey. ACADEMICS 41 WRECKLESS Drivers Education Getting behind the wheel of a car was exciting, but it was also dangerous. Stu- dents with their learner’s permit or driv- er’s license were permitted to take driver education in an effort to insure quality driving skills. While taking the course one learned simple rules which had to be applied on the road. During the first half of the se- mester students found themselves work- ing out of textbooks saying, I thought this class was going to be easy.” Then the second half of the semester rolled around and kids actually began to drive on the open roads. The course gave students confidence in their driving, while teaching skills. When the students got into the driver’s seat their palms were sweating and their stom- achs had butterflies, but when they got out on the road, they left their fears be- hind as they took control of their destiny for the first time on the open roads. —JoAnn Stanford GETTING OUT: is the hard part as many find out on the driver's range. GETTING IT RIGHT: Parallel parking is a maior part of the driving test. DRIVER'S EDUCATION: teacher Coach Webb has more reasonably than driver's range. 42 ACADEMICS KNOWING MORE THAN THE BASICS CVAE The most important step to becoming successful was to know the basics. Whether it was addition and subtraction, or the letters of the alphabet. No one could ever learn too much. The coordinated Vo- cational Academic Educational Program (CVAE) offered many students a chance to learn the basics. The basics that they learned here were not average daily know how.” By enrolling in this program, they were allowed to actually learn on- the-job training, employment training, and survival skills. By learning these basic fundamentals, students were given a bet- ter chance to survive in todays work-a- day world. Mr. Wallace Hayes, once again, headed up the program. He gave individ- ualized attention to those who were will- ing to increase their occupational knowl- edge. With the knowledge that the students gained from this course, they were better equipped to handle the strug- gles of the real world. —Stephanie Nichols ON THE JOB TRAINING DCT Jenkins provided several opportunities for her students. One opportunity was DCT, Diversified Cooperative Training. This course provided on-the-job training for juniors and seniors who were old enough to work and find jobs in the local communities. The students in DCT spent half the day at school and the other half was spent at work. The students benefited from DCT in that one had a minimum of one year of work experience that was directed to- wards his academic credit before leaving school. The work helped students develop responsibility, and confidence to meet and work with other people. DCT gave students a taste of what life was really like, and enabled them to con- tribute to their own financial needs. —Brandt Haney TALKING BUSINESS to his CVAE class is Mr. Hayes. DISCUSSING DIEEERENCES about working programs are Brian Blanton and Mr. Herrington. ACADEMICS 43 A WOMANS TOUCH Home Economics Contrary to the traditional American way of life, home management skills were no longer confined to the weaker sex,” as more and more men were shedding their careers to become full-time fathers. With an increased amount of single-par- ent homes, it was necessary for men to know how to perform such elementary tasks as cooking, sewing, cleaning house, and parenting. Under the direction of Mrs. Theresa Wright, the complex home economics skills were made to seem easy. Mrs. Wright enlightened students on the se- crets of food preparation, family planning, nutritional guidance, and general home management. Along with the customary classes. Foods I and II. individual courses specializing in child development and clothing were also offered. —Stacie Willett BODY LANGUAGE, is the best way to get a point through, shows Ms. Wright. HOME ECONOMICS, teacher Ms. T. Wright shows students how to print on posters. 44 ACADEMICS A LANGUAGE WITHOUT WORDS MRS. FREIDENBUR6: explains the basics of ceramics. SITTING IN: for Mrs. Sinclair is Mrs. Pearl Freidenburg. art teacher. GETTING READY: Mrs. Pearl Freidenburg gets ready to show a video on ceramics. Mrs. Pearl Freidenberg was the instruc- tor of the Art Department. Several courses were taught in the field of art, such as Textiles, Basic Art Concept and Ceramics. Textiles showed students the different texture, colors, and designs in art. Ceramics allowed students to use their imaginations and make their own creation out of clay. This required several weeks of pounding the clay to prepare it for molding. Design Concepts dealt with painting and drawing still life and living pictures. Students that showed special talent were selected to go to the Civic Center to help handicapped students with weaving. Art brought out the students imagination and special talents in stu- dents. Who knows, maybe in one of these classes there will be the next Rembrant. —Brandt Haney ACADEMICS 45 Ms. Dianelta Bryan English Mrs. Emma Jean Conyers English Ms. Mary Fay Foreign Language Mr. High Golson Social Studies Mr. John Herrington Trade and Industry Mr. Larry Burke Physical Education p L Mrs. Martha Coolidge Head Librarian I Mrs. Pearl Friedenburg Art Ms. Patricia Burke Mathematics Mrs. Faye Carroll Social Studies Mrs. Lois Cowart Mrs. Dorinda Duggin Special Education Assistant Principal Mrs. Vernell Garder Business Mrs. Jenette Gaskin Mathematics Mrs. Patricia Grace Music Mr. Josh Harris Social Studies Mr. Wallace Hayes CVAE Coordinator Mr. Leonard Kantziper Science Mr. Gary Lackey Music Band Ms. Naomi Lebey Science 46 ACADEMICS FACULTY INDEX Mrs. Lucille Christensen Library Clerk Ms. Carrie Early Attendance Secretary Mrs. Winifred Helmly Business VOT MS. KATHRYN BARNES—Georgia Southern! BSED Exceptional Children. MR. EARL BERKSTEINER—Savannah State College, B.S.i Armstrong State College, M.Ed.; Geor- gia Southern, AS—5. MISS DIANETTA BRYAN—Savannah State College: Armstrong State College. B.S. MR. LARRY BURKE—Armstrong—Armstrong State College, B.S. MS. PATRICIA BURKE—University of Georgia, B.S.. M.A. MR. FRANKLIN BUTLER—Savannah State College: Atlanta University, B.S., M.A. MRS. FAY CARROLL—Georgia Southern College, B.S.: Armstrong State College, M.Ed. MRS. LUCILLE CHRISTIANSEN—Library Clerk MRS. MARTHA COOLIDGE—University of Georgia-, Armstrong State College; Savannah State College. B.S., M.S. MRS. EMMA JEAN CONYERS—Savannah State College, B.S.-, Armstrong State College Savannah State College, M.Ed. MRS. LOIS COWART—Georgia Southern, B.S., M.S.s Armstrong State College. M.Ed. MR. JAMES DEKLE—Medwestern University, A.B.: University of Georgia, M.Ed. MRS. DORINDA DUGGIN—University of Alabama, M.A. MS. MARY FAY—Rockford College: Armstrong State College: University of Alabama. B.A.: University of Georgia: Rutgers University. M.A. MS. PERAL FRIEDENBERG—University of Georgia, B.F.A MRS. VERNELL GARDNER—Armstrong State College Savannah State College. M.Ed.: Fort Valley State College, B.S. MRS. LORAYNE GARY—University of Illinois, B.A., M.A.: Spanish Club Advisor. MRS. JENETTE GASKIN—Auburn University. B.S. MR. WILLIAM GEBHART—Armstrong State College. B.A.: Hi-Jenks Advisor MR. HUGH GOLSON—University of South Carolina, B.A.: Armstrong £ Savannah State Col- lege, M.Ed. MRS. PATRICIA GRACE—Texas Christian University; Mercer University: Georgia Southern College: Armstrong State College, M.S. MR. JOSH HARRIS—Savannah State College, B.S., M.A.; Savannah Graduate Center. MR. WALLACE HAYES—Western Kentucky University, A.B., Georgia State College-, Georgia Southern College, M.Ed. MRS. WINIFRED HELMLY—Georgia Southern, B.S., FBLA Advisor. MR. JOHN HERRINGTON—Georgia Southern College. B.S.: University of Georgia M.Ed.: DCT MR. LEONARD KANTZIPER—University of Georgia. B.S. MR. GARY LACKEY—Armstrong State College: Vander Cook College, B.M.E., M.M.E. MS. NAOMI LEBEY—Iowa State University, B.S.: Georgia Southern College, M.S.T. 47 Mr. Leonard Lemay Industrial Arts Mrs. Terric Melhorn Counseling Secretary Dr. Neal Mullis Science Mrs. Johnye Spaulding Assistant Librarian Ms. Carol Vincent Special Education Mrs. Jane Mell Executive Secretary V Mr. Edward Oglesby Mathematics Mr. Joseph Sanfilippo Physical Education Jh Ms. Karen Stephenson English Mr. Terry Webb Physical Education Mr. Jeffrey Mell Mathematics Mr. Richard Powell Science Mrs. Carolyn Siefferman English Ms. Ellen Taylor Physical Education Miss Kathi Wood Social Studies Miss Vivian Milledge Mathematics Ms. Jeanette Ready English Mr. Mark Smith Counselor Mr. Rick Tomberlin Physical Education Mrs. Theresa Wright Home Economics 48 ACADEMICS Mrs. Annette Mitchell Social Studies ■ Mrs. Mickie Rody Mathematics Mrs. Karen Sollars Counselor Mrs. Billie Verrette Nurse Chief Otis Young NJROTC FACULTY INDEX MR. LEONARD LEMAY—Middle Tennessee State University, B.S. M.A. MR. JEFFREY MELL—Armstrong State College, P.Ed. MRS. TERRIE MELHORN—Secretary MISS VIVIAN MILLEDGE—Savannah State College, B.S. Ed., Georgia Southern MRS. ANNETTE MITCHELL—Savannah State Colledge. B.S., Armstrong State College, M.Ed. DR. NEAL MULLIS—University of Georgia, Medical College of Georgia, University of North Carolina, B.S., M.D. MR. EDWARD OGLESBY—Savannah State College, B.S., Armstrong State College, M.Ed. MRS. PATTIE PEEBLES—University of Texas, University of Paris, B.A., M.A. MR. RICHARD POWELL—Armstrong State College, Goergia Southern College, B.S.Ed., M.S.T., Ed.S. MRS. JEANETTE READY—Savannah State College, B.S. MRS. J. ROBINSON—Western Michigan University, B.S. MS. SHIRLEY ROEBUCK—Benedict College. B.S. MR. JOSEPH SANFILLIPPO—Florida State University, B.S., Adventure Club Advisor MS. CAROLINE SEIFFERMAN—Georgia Southern College. B.A. Armstrong State College. MS. BRENDA SINCLAIR—Bookkeeper MR. MARK SMITH—Georgia Southern College. M.Ed., Ed.S. MS. KAREN SOLLARS—Indiana University, Georgia Southern College, B.S., M.Ed. Counseling. MRS. JOHNYE SPAULDING—Savannah State College. B.S., Armstrong State College. M.S. MS. KAREN STEPHENSON—University of Alabama. B.S.. M.A., Georgia Southern College, Senior Class Advisor MR. DONALD STEWART—Armstrong State College, Georgia Southern College, B.S. Ed., As- soc. of Arts, M.S.T., Ed.S. MS. ELLEN TAYLOR—Salem College, Slippery Rock College. 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 S Savannah State College, 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., Annual Staff Advisor. MRS. THERESA WRIGHT—Savannah State College. B.S. CHEIF OTIS YOUNG—Armstrong State College 49 s 1 r0 a % l CP WHO'S THE FLASHER? Heather Gunn psyches’' her friends on Character Day. THREE'S A CROWDI Jeannine Jones. Anthony Thomas, and Angie Braddy show their spirit on Character Day. THURSDAY dawned as Character Day zoomed into action and students chose their favorite character to dress for the occasion. Football players, cheerleaders, flashers, and even trans- vestites traversed the campus. We were able to receive guest appearances from “Little Orphan Annie”, Mickey Mouse , The Purple Avenger”, and others. The yearly bonfire was held later that day as dusk arrived. Warrior spirit was charged up by performances from the band, cheerleaders, and Flag Corps. MINNIE MOUSE AND PEBBLES Joanna Waite and Cecile Lindler illustrate their excitement during Homecoming Week. LIVE FROM HEE HAW : Susan Jones and Mark Simmons show their spirit and humor during Homecoming Week. 52 STUDENT FEATURES WARRIOR WEEK Homecoming WEDNESDAY kicked off the first day of Homecoming Week as far as dress-up activi- ties were concerned. This year, a new cate- gory, Twins Day” was introduced. Perhaps the most original costumes were those of Raggedy Ann and Andy. Others preferred to just dress alike, and many students suffered from double vision” as best friends walked side by side down the halls. DRESSED IN BLACK: Hillary Brooks and Susan Bryer dress as sailor girls on Twin Day. RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY. Stephanie Nichols and Angie Lewis enjoy Twin Day. BEAT B.C.ll Mike Bell shows his spirit at the carnival during the car bash. HAPPY HOUR. Students decorate their cars for the Homecoming Parade. I'LL GET 'EM THIS TIME: Les Hendricks gets prepared for a clear shot at the Dunkee SITTING DUCKS: Chris Collier. Randy Freeman, and Michael Cranman discuss their last wishes before becoming targets. THE SIGN SA KS IT ALLII The famous Warrior slogan is displayed during the rivalry game. STUDENT FEATURES 53 FRIDAY began as the traditional Spirit Day. Both the faculty and student population merged to make Jenkins a swarm of red and gray. As the day progressed, several club members were released from class in order to set up booths for the two hour carnival that was held after lunch. Food items such a popcorn, beverages, candy apples, and baked goods were sold. A grease- pole was featured, and several students tried their luck. The dunking booth also proved to be a main attraction, with Chris Collier, Mike Cranman, and Randy Freeman selected as Dun- kees”. Perhaps the highlight of the carnival was the car bash, which ended with a mutilated Cadet car on the pavement. Stu- dents also used carnival time to decorate their cars for the parade that followed the carnival. Later that night Warrior fans gathered at Memorial Stadium to cheer on the Warriors to a 12-0 victory over Benedictine. Following the game, the Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the band, was held here at the school. Simultaneously, the Alumni filled the Alee Temple for their own Homecoming Dance along with the reaquainting of forgot- ten” friends and sharing of old times. —Stacie Willett KILL A Q IILLAi A NIGHT OF COMPETITION Homecoming Queen and Court 1986 HOMECOMING QUEEN HOMECOMING QUEEN• Unsuspecting Bridgette Clark sells candy apples and finds amuse- ment during the carnival. After a full week of Homecoming festivities. Friday’s football game finally arrived against the Benedictine Cadets. Warrior fans had been emotionally charged the previous evening at the bonfire pep rally, and carried the excitement throughout the game. Enthusiasm reached its peak during the halftime ac- tivities when the Homecoming Queen was announced. Thirteen senior girls, nominated by senior football play- ers, anxiously awaited the outcome. Both the Junior and Senior classes had voted on their choice. The winner was presented after the Marching Warriors, led by drum majors Lisa Webb and Missy Allen, completed their musical version of Come In From The Rain”. The 1985-86 Homecoming Queen was Miss Bridgette Clark. Her court consisted of Miss Angie Lewis, first runner-up, and Miss Stephanie Nichols, second runner- up. Following the crowning ceremonies, attention re- turned to the game. Warrior pride soon turned to hyste- ria as the football team went on to win with a 12-0 victory over the Cadets. Understandably, excitement circulat- ed through the air like electricity considering the last HVJ over Benedictine was sixteen years before. —Stacie Willett 54 STUDENT FEATURES FIRST RUNNER-UP: Angie Lewis and escort Jimmy Hardee await the crowning ceremonies. SECOND RUNNER-UP: Stephanie Nichols and escort Roger Stuart anticipate the announcement of the Queen. ON TO VICTORY: Fancy footwork leads the War- riors to a victory over the Cadets. FOR ME?First runner-up Angie Lewis receives roses and a hug from Principal Donald Stewart. NOMINEES SPONSORS ESCORTS Sheila Bostic Doug Moran Bennie Ruth Valerie Carter Keith Richardson Kenneth Burns Bridgette Clark Van Williams Peter Williams Kelly Dukes Chris Vaigneur Todd Dooley Cylina Ferraro Mark Mokren Lance Pearlman Amy Flam Scott Samuels Brian Blanton Delisa Flams Mark Simmons Charles Flarris Angie Lewis Allen Solomon Jimmy Flardee Leslie Mason Vincent Whipple Darren Cohen Stephanie Nichols Billy Meadows Roger Stuart Summer Shutz Mike Crovatt David Weil Elaine Steinbach Steve Sheppard Randy Wallace Karen Yandell Troy Fortson Mike Cranman STUDENT FEATURES 55 1986 MISS SEQUOYAH A DREAM COME TRUE Miss Sequoyah and Court Sounds of surprise and excitement echoed from those present in the audience at the crowning cere- monies of Miss Sequoyah. Onstage, tension and ner- vousness prevailed as the announcement of the queen neared. The suspense came to an abrupt halt when a stunned Jeannine Jones captured the title of Miss Sequoyah 1986. The event took place on the evening of February 7 at the Community Center at Hunter Army Airfield. This year, both Junior and Senior girls were allowed to compete. A total of seven young ladies participat- ed in the competition. The ceremony consisted of four divisions: evening gown, talent, casualwear, and question-and-answer. The Court consisted of Lisa Smith, second runner- up. Kelly Dukes, first runner-up, and Jeannine Jones as Miss Sequoyah. For Jeannine, this win was most definitely a dream come true. —Stacie Willett BROADWAY7 Displaying her acting abilities is Miss Sequoyah Jeannine Jones in the talent competition. 56 STUDENT FEATURES KELL Y DUKES: Receives First Runner-up LISA SMITH: Receives Second Runner-up. SPORTSWEAR LINEUP: Contestants line up to be judges in the sportswear category. STUDENT FEATURES 57 SUPER SENIORS Senior Superlatives 58 STUDENT FEATURES One of the greatest pleasures of being a senior is being selected as a Senior Superlative by your classmates. In October, ballots were sent to all senior homerooms for the nomination of seniors in the categories of Most Attractive. Most Humorous. Friendliest. Most Dependable, Most Intelligent. Most Spirited, Best Dressed. Best All Around, and Most Likely to Succeed. For two days. Seniors deliber- ated over the best people for these important positions. At the end of two days of decision making by the senior class and one week of tallying votes by Annual Staff members, the voting results were ready to be announced. —Kathy Martin dliu Dclisa Harris Student Features 59 SP� SUPER TEACHERS Teacher Superlatives As the senior class recognized their favorite teachers, eight were chosen to receive the honor of Teacher Superlative. Having had many instruc- tors during their four years, it was indeed difficult for the seniors to spotlight such a select group. Teachers were judged in the categories of school spirit, friendliness, popularity, demand, dedica- tion, dress, and ability to interest students. Seniors voted in homeroom and were allowed two days to make their decisions. Ballots were then calculated by the Yearbook Staff. —Stacie Willett 60 STUDENT FEATURES STUDENT FEATURES 61 THE TOP TEN Outstanding Seniors BRIAN BLANTON was in the French Club, the Adventure Club, and the Industrial Arts Club. Brian was President of the French Club in his Sophomore year. Fie was Secretary of the Adventure Club and Treasurer of the Industrial Arts Club as a senior. Brian was a mem- ber of the National Flonor Society for three years. Fie was elected to the Society of Distinguished American High School Students and recieved the University of Georgia certificate of Merit. Brian was on the Math Team and participated in the Savannah Science Semi- nar for two years. He played Soccer for three years, was voted Best Defensive Player, and awarded several plaques for Oustanding Sportsmanship. Brian was voted Most Likely to Succeed by his classmates. STEPHANIE NICHOLS was a member of the Pep Club, the Adven- ture Club, the Spanish Club, and the VICA Club. Stephanie was a member of the Yearbook Staff all four of her high school years, and was co-editor as s senior. She was a JV Cheerleader and Honor’s Night recipient. Stephanie is listed in the Who’s Who Among American High School Students and a nominee for the State Senate Youth Program. She was voted first runner-up to the ’85 Prom Queen and second runner-up for Homecoming Queen 1986. Steph- anie was the Junior Class President and the Senior Class President. She was voted Best All-Around by her classmates. AL STEPHENSON participated in the Band all four of his high school years, and was the Saxaphone Section leader for two years. Al was a member of the Spanish Club, the Computer Club, the Math Team, Stage Band, and the All-City Stage Band. He was a member of the Society of Distinguished American High School Students and was a University of Georgia Certificate of Merit recipient. Al was a member of the Who’s Who Among American High School Students and a Governor's Honors Alternate. He belonged to the National Honor Society for three years, and was the NHS Program Chairman in his senior year. Al also played Baseball for two years. —Stacie Willett 62 STUDENT FEATURES MARNIE REED was a member of the Computer Club, the Spanish Club, the Chess Club, and the Tennis Team. Marnie was a member of the Hi-Jenks Staff in her Freshmen year. She has belonged to the National Honor Society for three yeras, was Secretary in her Junior year, and Vice-President as a senior. Marnie has been a member of Distinguished American High School Students and is listed in Who’s Who Among American High School Students. She was a Governor’s Honors Semi-Finalist in her Junior year.Marnie has been an Honor's Night Recipient for three years, and received a Certificate of Achievement in History. English, and Typing and awarded trophies in Biology and English. She has been on the Honor Roll and received the Georgia Certificate of Merit. Marnie was voted Most Likely to Succeed by her classmates. JOHN WOODRUM was in the National Honor Society for two years, and the NHS President as a Senior. John is listed in the Who’s Who Among American High School Students, and in the Who’s Who in Foreign Language. He is a member of the National Society of Distinguished High School Students and received the University of Georgia Certificate of Merit. John was in the American Field Ser- vice Club and the German Club. He was President of the German Club as a sophomore and awarded a Trophy of Achievement in German. John participated in the Quiz Bowl for two years, was a Governor’s Honors Alternate, and placed third in the Georgia Ports Authority Essay competition. CHRISTINE WOHLERT was a member of the Computer Club, the Math Team, the Spanish Club, and the Chess Club. Christine has been in the National Honor Society for three years, was the Trea- surer in her Junior year and Secretary as a senior. She was a mem- ber of the Hi-Jenks Staff in her Freshmen year. Christine has be- longed to the Society of Distinguished American High School Students for three years. She was a member of the Who’s Who Among American High School Students for two years. Christine was a Governor’s Honors Alternate in her sophomore year, and has been an Honor’s Night recipient for three years. As a Junior. Christine participated in the Savannah Science Seminar, was on the National Honor Roll, received the University of Georgia Certificate of Merit, and was awarded a Woodmen of the World Trophy. —Stacie Willett STUDENT FEATURES 63 THE TOP TEN Outstanding Seniors tth Burns KENNETH BURNS was a member of the N.J.R.O.T.C. program for all four of his high school years, and was Battalion Commander in his SEnior year. He has received the N.J.R.O.T.C. Meritorious Achievement Award and represented Jenkins at a leadership school in Newport, Rhode Island. Kenneth was a member of the Spanish Club, the Pep Club, and the VOCA Club. He was President of the VOCA Club in both his Sophomore and Junior years. He was a Senior Class Representative and voted Most Intelligent by his class- mates. STEVE SHEPPARD played Football all four of his high school years, and lettered in this sport for two years. Steve played on the All-City Football Team for two years and was named Most Valuable Defen- sive Lineman for two consecutive years. He was awarded a trophy from the Savannah Quarterback Club, and received a trophy for Best Defensive Lineman at the HVJ annual Football banquet. Steve is listed in the Who’s Who Among American High School Athletes and Who’s Who Among American High School Football Players. He also ran and lettered in Track as a Junior. He was on the Honor and Hi-Jenks Staff for two years, and was a member of the Spanish Club. Steve was both a Class Representative and Honor’s Night recipient for three years. He was a member of The Society of Distinguished American High School Students and awarded the University of Georgia Certificate of Merit. Steve is listed in Who’s Who Among American High School Students. He participated in the National Achievement Scholarship Program and in the Savannah Science Seminar, in which he was awarded fourth place. Steve was Vice- President of the Student Government Association, and voted Most Dependable by his classmates. AMY HAM was a Cheerleader for all four of her high school years, and served as Captain in her Senior year. Amy was elected as the Junior Class Secretary. She was in the Adventure Club for two years, and was Treasurer as a Senior. Amy was selected as a Home- coming Queen nominee and voted Most Spirited by her classmates. MARK SIMMONS was a member of the N.J.R.O.T.C. for all four of his high school years. While in this program he was awarded Cadet of the Month several times, and promoted to Lieutenant. Mark ran Track for two years and lettered as a Junior. He played Football for three years, and was awarded trophies from the Savannah Quater- back Club and 1-95 Player of the Week in his Senior year. At the HVJ annual Football banquet, Mark received a trophy for Most Valuable Player and Best Offensive Running Back. Mark was voted Most Athletic by his classmates —Stacie Willett r • M I 64 STUDENT FEATURES GOING OUT IN STYLE Senior Year in General QUEEN OF THE BALL: Prom Queen Inge Thompson displays her crown. GENTLEMEN OF THE EVENING. Debonair Mike and Bubba Tan- ner sport tuxedos furnished by Simon's Formal Wear. STEPPING OUT IN STYLE. Laura Ellzey. Diana Allen, and Lisa Biggs with prospective dates. FIRST WHAT? First runners up Billy Meadows and Stephanie Nichols show off smiles. AN EVENING TO REMEMBER Junior—Senior Prom A memory one would never forget was the Junior-Senior prom. Let’s take a look back at a typical prom night. The girls were running around the house in a panic with butterflies in their stomachs. They had rollers in their hair, wet finger nails, and freshly applied make-up. After the small but important details were complete, it was time for the final touch—The Dress. When the dress was finally on. it complimented the tan each girl worked so hard to get. On the contrary to what many thought, guys as well had butterflies in their stomachs. In addition to taking care to get their tuxedos, they also had very impor- tant responsibilities. They had to keep the invitations, buy a corsage for their date, and make sure enough money was in the wallet. Once dressed the guys drove the squeaky clen car to his date’s home. After he arrived, he went to the door and rang the bell. The sound immediately triggered a sensation of butterflies in both of their stomachs. The last technicality was the pinning of the corsage.The guy was so nervous as to not prick his date while his hands trembled pinning the flower on her dress. After the corsages were on. it was time to go. The couple went out to eat at an exquisite restaurant. After dining, they went to the Desota Hilton, where the prom was held on May 10. When they entered, they were expected to present their invitations and vote for the people they wished to be Prom King and Queen. After voting, they went and had pictures made. After posing for pictures the couples went into the ballroom and danced to the music. Couples mingled with others throughout the evening. At 10:00 p.m. the king, queen, and runners-up were announced. The king was David Grey and the Queen was Inge Thompson. The runners-up were Billy Meadows and Stephanie Nichols. The Dance unfortunately came to an end at I a.m. Most of the couples went to the beach for a moonlight stroll or to friends’ homes. The Junior-Senior prom was an event that stayed locked in the minds of those who attended. r. . - —Elaine Steinbach A TIME TO BREAK AWAY Senior Cruise Everyone needed a break from the hustle and bustle of everyday school life, especially the seniors. Spring break gave seniors an opportunity to journey to the Bahama Islands. It was an experience which was only offered to the senior class. Seniors planned for months to be able to become a part of the traditional cruise circuit. Finally, April 4 arrived and the excited and enthusiastic seniors boarded a bus and headed toward Miami. Not only seniors and chaperones felt that the ten hour busride would last forever. When they arrived at Miami they boarded the cruise liner, The Dolphin . Bahama Bound Forever—or so it seemed. Two sunny days and three funfilled nights awaited them. When they first docked in Nassau, the seniors enjoyed the straw market, Paradise Island, snorkling, and para sailing. A full day of excitement was followed by a night of partying cruise life”! After leaving Nassau, The Dolphin” sailed on to Freeport. In Freeport the seniors enjoyed another promising day filled with activities and excitement which included a huge beach party at Teina Beach with music, food, and contests. In addition, there was snorkling, para sailing, and swimming. When the second day came to an end, the final night of cruise life was still to come. A formal dinner and a variety of entertainment characterized the final night with laugh- ter and flashes from cameras. Sailing back to Miami meant that the journey was unfortunately nearing its end. When the seniors arrived at port they boarded the bus and headed home. Each person was filled with memories of an exciting Spring break” they would never forgetl —Stephanie Nichols S Renada Hall CA TCHING RA YSi Cruise members catch a little sun- shine while aboard the cruise ship. The Dolphin . HE GLAMOROUS LIFEi For the cruisers, the dining BAHAMA BOUND, The curise ship. The Dolphin . fea ts be8in earlY ahn8 with live entertainment and sails toward its destination in the Bahama Islands. plenty of service. A NIGHT OF MEMORIES Grad Night If 1985 was the year to graduate, then 1985 was one year to celebrate with the biggest, most spectacular party of them all... Grad Night ’85 in Walt Disney’s Magic Kingdom. On Friday, May 3, seniors left to enjoy their night of fun. The seniors partied all night in Fantasyland, Adventureland, Tommorrowland, and Frontierland. It was an action-packed adventure with thrills and ex- citement all the way. More than forty attractions and plenty of restaurants and souvenir shops were en- joyed in the Magic Kingdom. When it was all over it was no longer Disney World but dismal world. —Karl Nelson HOME OF THE DISNEY CHARACTERS: Festivities for Grad-Nite begin at Disneyland. SENIORS. SENIORS. SENIORS: Joking around are the spirited girls of '86. A RISING OCCASION-. Graduation ceremonies begin with the Pledge of Allegiance. CONCENTRA TION EFFORTS: Senior Troy Fort son fo- cuses his attention on the difficult football game. STUDENT FEATURES 67 THE HEART OF HVJ IS STILL BEAT’N School Spirit CAUGHT IN THE MIDST: Warrior students get fired up at pep ralley. PLAYING TO WIN. The Warrior offense gets ready to deliver a yard gaming play. PRESENTING AN OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCE: The marching warriors perform at halftime. 4 70 STUDENT LIFE FILLED WITH SPIRIT: Cheerleaders, mascots and fans pose for a picture before the Brunswick game. SHOWING OFF: Members of the homecoming parade line up to begin the festivities. BULLS EYE: Chris Collier gets dunked at homecoming carnival. MOTIVATING SPIRIT: Cheerleaders rock with fans at pep ralley. The heart of a school is the spirit that students have inside them. Without spirit, students had nothing. Enthusiasm and spirit was found flowing through the halls and living inside everyone. All schools seemed to have the tradi- tional forms of school spirit; letter jack- ets, cheerleaders, class rings, etc. We could not be considered just another school. Spirit was found from the first day of school till the last. Even on game days, when pep ralleys were not allowed the school roared with enthusiasm. Banners lined the halls and anticipation built for the upcoming game. Cheerleaders were not the only ones who were responsible for motivating school spirit. Members of the football team, pep club, and student body were also responsible. Bon fires, pa- rades, carnivals, and padgents were held to continue on the new and old traditions of school spirit. The true heart of a school never dies as long as someone keeps it beat’n. —Stephanie Nichols STUDENT LIFE 71 WHEN THE GOING GETS TUFF, THE GIRLS GET GOING Powder Puff Game Who ever said that football was an all guy sport? Not the junior and senior girls at Jenkins High. On November 15th they decided to put their skills into action. Each team took this game serious and it wasn’t just a fun” game of tag. The week before the game consisted of intense practice and learning of plays. Many girls had never thrown a football before, but they soon learned. The coaching staff consisted of junior and senior members of the varsity football team. When the week came to an end and Friday approached, the tension built. The game began with the seniors in their nicely pressed red jerseys and the juniors in their white jerseys. As the game progressed, grass, sweat, and hair ribbons flew. After four 15 minute quarters, the results were seniors 36 and juniors 24. With all the bumps, dirt and bruises, the girls involved soon learned that football could never be compared to a powder puff. —Stephanie Nichols VICTORIOUS SENIORS: Senior team members Angie Lewis. Stephanie Nichols, and Amy Ham leave the field after the victory. LENDING SOME HELPFUL HINTS: Junior Coach. Timmy Fortson. gives a pep talk to junior team members. PREPARING TO PLAY: Offensense gets ready to snap the ball. 72 STUDENT LIFE PHH y' 1 ■ t • v . . V •.?' - ' ■ • ' V? nr • «• tn«i HUDDLING UP: Both teams take a minute to decide their stragedy. DEFENSIVE PLAYING. Danice Heath is tackled by Buffy Hams. LEARNING FAST: First time players deliver a mean game of football. STUDENT LIFE 73 74 STUDENT LIFE A SAVANNAH TRADITION City Life LOST IN THE CROWD: Many Savannians and tourist enjoy the local Oktoberfest activities. USING ALL HIS STRENGTH: Dave Herrington participates in the hammer throw at the Scottish games. WATCHING THE OPENING FESTIVITIES Spectators look on as the Scottish games begin. ESCORTED AWAY: Police officer escorts a Saint Patrick's Day Parade participant who is full of shenanigans. Savannah has always been a city full of excitement and festivities. True, some cities may have a once a year celebration but not Savannah. The activities kicked off with the cele- bration of Georgia week. This was held the week of February 10th. People came to celebrate the founding of Georgia. The highlight of this event was the Georgia Day parade in which students and adults dress up as Georgia colonists in honor of our founding colonists. Saint Patrick’s Day was also considered no little event in Savannah. We were the host of the second largest Saint Patrick’s Day celebration in the country. The down- town historic district was invaded by the inhabitants of Savannah and surrounding areas. The day was started by the lengthy and vibrant parade. After the parade, the celebration didn’t end there. A party could be found on almost any street. As the celebration continued into the night and the next morning approached, par- ticipants of the festivities could say that once again that they Painted The Town Green.” —Stephanie Nichols BOOTH AFTER BOOTH: Local Savanmans enjoy the special treats at Night in Old Savannah ERIN 60 BRA: Irish gentleman takes a moment from the festivities to share an Irish smile. INTERESTED BUYERS: Consumers look from booth to booth at the different types of mer- chandise sold at Night in Old Savannah. STUDENT LIFE 75 CELEBRATING SAVANNAH STYLE City Life AS TENTS LINE THE RIVER. People enjoy the food and festivities of Oktoberfest. MAKING HIS OWN MUSIC. Bongo player provides entertainment at Night in Old Savannah. LEADING THE PARADE: Georgia Day representa- tives begin the start of the festivities. Continuing the tradition of celebrating in Savannah has never been a hard task. After the celebration of Georgia Week and St. Patrick s Day the festivities don’t end there. The night life of Savannah was experienced by those who attended Night in Old Savannah. During the week of April 35th the Savannah Chamber of Commerce parking lot was turned into a massive ba- zaar. The gates were opened at 5:00 p.m. and celebrating continued well into the night. The booths sold any type of food, beverage or merchandise one could imag- ine. The festivities were continued throughout the week. During the month of May, Savannah was the host of the regional Scottish games. Here, Scottish descendants came together for a type of celebration and competition. The men competed in events of hammer throw, log toss and many oth- ers. The women had competition in Scot- 76 STUDENT LIFE tish dance and cooking. As the end of the festivities came to a close, the bagpipes could be heard down the water front and disappearing into the wind. Oktoberfest seemed to wrap up the ma- jor festivities celebrated in Savannah. During one weekend in the month of Oc- tober. Savannah water front establish- ments line River street with booths filled with food and entertainment. Here, Sa- vannians came together and enjoyed the pleasant surroundings, good food, and so- cializing with friends and neighbors. Sa- vannah has always been a warm and friendly city. With no exception can Sa- vannah be said to be a city who does not share with everyone its celebrations and good times. ENJOYING THE NIGHT: Participants experience the excitement of a Night in Old Savannah. SERVING SOME LOCAL CUISINE. Donna Welch works at Spankys booth during the Oktoberfest activities. PORTRAYING IRISH SENTIMENT: Stephanie Nichols displays her local Irish pub sweatshirt PL A YING THE PIPES: Member of the Tampa pipe band provides a little jig got those at the Scottish games. STUDENT LIFE 77 A HISTORY THAT WILL LIVE ON Historic Savannah FLORt N-CL1 MARIUS i860 191] SWANNAMS WWINC GIRL GUIDING IN THE BOA TS-. The waving girl protects the boats from harm. PROVIDING JUSTICE FOR THE CITY. City Hall stands strong and proud. BREATHLESS BEAUTY: Wormslow contains years of beauty in its oak lined trees. TRADITIONAL HERITAGE: Many uptown homes express that special Southern Charm. 78 STUDENT LIFE General James Oglethorpe and over 100 colonists left England in late November 1732. After l' 6 months at sea on a small ship named The Good Ship Anne they landed at Tybee Island on February 17,1733. A few years later General Oglethorpe returned to England and continued his life as a soldier of the King. Of the 100 or so people he left here in the 1730’s none were still alive in 1750. Although they had been replaced by new arrivals, all the original colonists, every man, woman, and child had perished. This shows how difficult life was in the New World, even at that late date (250 years after Columbus and less than 25 years from our own revolution.) Savannah has been rich in history from the very beginning. It has preserved many his- torical houses, monuments and cemetaries. These plus numerous waterways and oak lined streets enhance the historical beauty which already remains. Many Savannians realise just how lucky they are to have a heritage such as ours. Southern towns were destroyed in Sherman’s march and the re- sults ended in ashes. Savannah was one of the few cities in Georgia to be spared of this terrible disaster. One may never know just how rich his heritage is until there is no heri- tage left to remember. Stephanie Nichols Reneda Hall PASSAGEWA Y OF IMPORTS: Savannah River provides a port for national imports. RUIL T FROM COBBLESTONE. River Street was one of the first and still most popular spots. SHARING A WARM SA VANNAH DA Y. A family enjoys a lovely stroll under the shady oaks. STUDENT LIFE 79 RECAPTURING 1985 World Affairs JANUARY I: Eastern Airlines plane crashes in Bolivia with 29 passengers and crew aboard. JANUARY 20: President Reagan sworn in for second time. FEBRUARY 16: Israelis begin withdrawal from Lebanon. MARCH 3: Earthquake in Chile. ISO dead. MARCH 10: Soviet Leader Konstantin Chernenko dies. MARCH 12: Three part U.S.-Soviet arms talks opens in Geneva. MARCH 24: Army Maj. Arthur Nicholson Jr. is shot and killed by Soviet sentry in E. Germany. MAY I: President Reagan declares eco- nomics sanction against Nicaragua. MAY 20: John A. Walker Jr. accused of operating a family spy ring for the Sovi- ets. is arrested in Rockville. Maryland. MAY 21: Patti Frustaci gives birth to Septu- plets in Orange. California. JUNE 14: TWA flight 847 hijacked in flight from Athens to Rome, one American mur- dered. JUNE II: Coca-Cola announces that it will bring back its old formula as Classic Coke. JULY 13: President Reagan has surgery for intestinal cancer? Live Aid concerts from London and Philadelphia beamed around the world. AUGUST 2: Delta Lockhead L-IOII crashes at Dallas-Fort Worth. 135 dies. AUGUST 12: Japan air lines boering 747 crashes on a mountain near Tokoyo. 520 dies. AUGUST 25: Samantha Smith, girl who wrote peace letter to Soviet leader, killed in plane crash. SEPTEMBER 19: Major earthquake strikes Mexico, 7,000 killed. OCTOBER 2: Rock Hudson dies of AIDS. OCTOBER 7: Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro seized? Mudslide in Puerto Rico kills 160 people. NOVEMBER 4-5: Flooding kills 51 people in W. Virginia and Pennsylvania. NOVEMBER 13: Volcon erupts in Columbia, touching off floods and mudslides which kill 25.000. NOVEMBER 19: President Reagan meets PREPARING TO GO: President Reagan leaves ter hospiu have surgery. VAST NATION: A satellite view of the United Statei America. MEETING FOR THE FIRST TIME Hob Geldof and Mot Theresa discuss Live Aid project which he produced. Mikhal Gorbachev at Geneva summit. NOVEMBER 24: Egyptian commandoes storm plane while 58 are killed. DECEMBER 12: Charted DC-8 crashes after take off from Gnader Newfound- land. killing 248 U.S. servicemen headed home for the holidays. DECEMBER 25: Christmas day eruption Mount Etna in Sicily triggers earthqual that collapses resort hotel, killing one a injuring 12. Savannah News-Press Sunday December 29. I SO STUDENT LIFE 'HEARROW 2 Vo I. I_______1985-86 ISSUE I WHAT IS A MINI MAGAZINE? The mini magazine is the latest trick in contemporary journalism. Magazines such as TIME, GLAMOUR, COSMO- POLITAN. SPORTS ILLUS- TRATED, and many more are using the mini magazine ap- proach to spotlight something special. The Editors and Staff elect- ed to use the mini page” to highlight Campus Life and 1986 happenings and trends. THE ARROW, our mini mag, makes it’s debut in the 28th edition of the Sequoyah. THE ARROW reflects our Warrior tradition and our desire to ex- plore new frontiers and to boldly go where no man has gone before.” As you turn these next 16 pages, sit back and travel once again through time. These moments are fleeting and no doubt we must soon get BACK TO THE FUTURE. Kathi Wood 'STAR TREK monologue of Capt. James T. Kirk. M I N I M A G DRIPPING WET: Elaine Steinbach cheers in the rain at LUNCHROOM RESEARCH; Marty Whitcomb and THEIR OWN LANGUAGE: Joel Caughran and Com- the Johnson game. friends inspect the contents of their surprise lunch. pany perform their special talents at halftime. M I N I M A G HANDS ACROSS AMERICA May 25, 1986 CELEBRITY CHAIN: Film and recording celebrities too numerous to mention, gather to announce the begin- ning of Hands Across America. HERB GOES TO SCHOOL HERE. American celebrities strug- gle to fight famine. Bob Gel- dof started it, and now it has become a trend. But who is Bob Geldof and how did one man bring the world’s atten- tion to a crisis? Bob Geldof brought everyone together for the purpose to help the thousands of people in the world who are starving. Bob organized the Live Aid and Band Aid concerts. Other ce- lebrities took notice and soon started their own concerts. Willie Nelson started the Farm Aid concert. In addition, Lionel Richie and Michael Jackson wrote We Are The World” to advance Bob’s pur- pose. Hands Across America” is an effort to help Americans in need. The program, due to take place on May 25, 1986, calls for 5,480,641 persons to hold hands across the North American continent. —Renada Hall Herb is known from coast to coast. He was the star of the advertising genius of Burger King. A massive ad campaign was launched this year in an effort to find Herb—The one poor wretch who has yet to taste the char- broiled Whopper from Burger King. Hamburger wars are waged each year. Last year Wendy’s advertising corpora- tion coined the phrase Where’s The Beef” and ev- eryone claimed that they had it. America has jumped on the Burger King Band Wagon again, but who knows, next year Big Mac may attack again and take the crown away from Burger King. -Kalhi Wood HERB! This man is Herb and he's offering 5X200 dollars to the first person who sees him. 82 EVERYONE WANTS MTV! Kids run home from school, make a ham sandwich, pour a glass of coke, and plop down to watch television. Grabbing the remote control one pushes button 22 for his her favorite channel, MTV. Music Television is a new concept, one can watch the videos lis- tening to the music and enjoy- ing the sight and dance of the band performing. MTV broad- casts a variety of rock, in- cluding Heavy Metal, Rock-a- Billy, New Wave, Punk, Techno-Rock Techno-Pop, Ragae, and even old tunes which are shown on the Closet Classics.” CHICKEN HOPE: Comedian Bob Hope, wearing a headband with the word chicken , is joined by Chi- cago Bears quarterback Jim McMahon and New Eng- land Patriot's quarterback Tony Eason. CHRISTINE BUCK: seamstress in Cookeville. Tenn.. tries on the jersey of Chicago Bears star. William The Refrigerator Perry. People watch Martha Quin, Alan Hunter, J.J. Jackson, Nina Blackwood, and Mark Goodman, D.J.s for the MTV channel, who work much like Disc Jockeys on the radio. The hosts give music news, the latest concert dates, re- cord releases, and happenings of groups and performers. Other than videos, MTV has specials such as the Saturday Night concerts taped live. Others include the I.R.C.’s Cutting Edge and Liner Notes which are interviews with a behind the scene look at the popular stars. One popular magazine has said that MTV has changed the way people dress and the way we view life. SUPERBOWL SUNDAY, NBC's Dick Enberg and pro-foot ball analyst Merlin Olsen. SUPERBOWL XX Superbowl XX was a battle between the New England Pa- triots and the Chicago Bears. The Chicago Bears were fa- vored to win, and with good reason. The Bears had an out- standing season with only one loss. Everyone thought the Patri- ots would give the Bears a run for their money because the Patriots beat the Miami Dol- phins, previous Superbowl champs, and the only team to defeat the Bears during the regular season. The Patriots started out the game as if they had every in- tention to win. They were the first to score with a fieldgoal. In past Superbowl games, the first team to score usually won. But it was not the case. Because after the Patriots scored, with a fieldgoal, the Bears decided to take control. The Bears dominated the rest of the game allowing the Patriots to score only once again. Quarterback Jim McMahon and William Re- frigerator” Perry, along with the rest of the Bears shuffled all over the Patriots with a 46- 10 victory. —Brandt Haney Billy Garrison I N I M A G AROUND THE WORLD IN 180 DAYS Have you ever had the urge to travel? Have you ever wanted to see the other side of the world? Some of the teachers here at Jenkins have experienced this excitement. For instance, Ms. Patti Pee- bles has been almost every- where. She has seen the Far East, the Middle East, Africa, Europe, Northern Europe, Mexico, and Canada. When asked which place was her fa- vorite, she replied, I prefer Italy because I like the people, the warm climate, the deli- cious ice cream, the Roman ruins, and the art.” Ms. Mary Fay has also trav- eled abroad. Ms. Fay has visited France, Spain, Germany, Northern Ita- ly, Canada, and Switzerland. She lived in Switzerland for two years and it is her favor- ite place because her father’s family lives there. Ms. Kathi Wood had the opportunity to travel abroad during the sum- mer of ’85. She visited Eng- land, France, Switzerland, and West Germany. Ms. Wood stated that she enjoyed all the places, but Every inch of Switzerland was breathtak- ing.” She spent her Fourth of July holidays in Switzerland on top of Mt. Pilatus, where it snowed in the midst of sum- mer. Ms. Karen Stephenson spends her Easter vacations in the Bahamas with the sen- ior class. Each of these people have visited far away lands, and brought back adventures and gifts from another culture. ST. MARGARET'S: Ms. Kathi Wood and friend take a break on the steps of St. Margaret 's in London. Eng land. VAN HALEN SEEKS COMEBACK! Sammy Hagar said, Ed- die Van Halen called me up a couple of months ago, and asked if we could play some tunes together.” Well Sam- my agreed, but even know- ing about Van Halens loss of David Lee Roth, he really didn’t give it much thought until they met. When they met Sammy discovered that Eddie was seeking a come- back for Van Halen and he wanted rock star Sammy Hagar to be a part of it. Sam- my agreed to give the mat- ter some thought, and he did just that. Talking with his friends, for their opin- ion, they told him If you’ve got a brain, do it.” Sammy didn’t waste any time giv- ing Eddie a reply, he said he’d do it. „ , „ „ M THA TCHED ROOF: The home of Anne Hathaway in Stratford, England. IT'S 4ilS at the tower of London. NOW YA SEE IT— NOW YA DON’T Each year brings new fads. There are changes in ones clothing choice, personality, shoes, make-up, style of mu- sic, and the list goes on. An old myth states that the way one dresses reflects his or her character. If this were true there would a lot of mixed up people in the world. Fads come and go. They are here one minute and gone the next. The students at Jenkins experienced many trends during the 1985-86 school year. The Madonna craze swirled around for awhile with ribbons in girls’ hair and lace gloves. Different colored friend- ship bracelets also became popular. Two more current trends are stickers and pins. One can always find a new saying on a sticker or pin. Pins show the faces of popular stars and say hip” expressions. Bumper stickers can be found on al- most every car. Students stick ’em up, on, and all over. The sayings on the stickers range from Life is a Beach” to A Woman’s Place Is In The Mall.” Teenagers go thru many phases, and these phases are accompanied by fads. It’s all a part of growing up. Renada Hall and Joann Stanfc SPANISH CLUB. Big Kenya pocketbooks were a dominant fad in Savannah. IT’S ALL THE SAME.- freshman Shannon Glenn. Sopho- more Joanna Watte. Junior Mary Rovolis. and Senior Elaine Steinbach illustrate everyone has something in common. ALL SMILESi Allison Owen is in style, with her blazer, beads, big belt, baggy pants, and slip-on shoes. TWO OF A KIND. Samantha Butler and Rhea Jenkins display the popular Forenza swearers and stripped pants. NO SLEEVES: David Chapman. Michele Campbell, and Kathy Martin portray the fads in shirts with no sleeves. $5 M I N I M A G HIDE-AWAYS Where do teenagers of Sa- vannah go when they have no money? Do they stay home? No, teenagers of Savannah definitely do not stay home or cancel dates just because of financial difficulty. A few years ago the male was ex- pected to pay all expenses on a date. Today, the female shares half of the responsibil- ity. Our generation seems to understand the phrase, Share and share alike.” Everyone always has a se- cret hide-a-way. Junior John Deloach remarked, When nothing goes right I like to go to my room, lock the door, and turn up my stereo.” To sophomore Lisa Ashman, her private escape is at the park. She said, it’s my favorite place because it’s quiet, and I can sit there, think about my brother Kenny’s smile, and get my thoughts together.” Most students at Jenkins also enjoy going to the Clifts at Skidaway Island, the beach, Lake Mayor, the circle, and the areas of Isle of Hope. The beautiful landscapes of these places offer students time to get away from the grown-up world, and time to mingle and party with friends. In addition, these private es- capes offer students a chance to be themselves, a chance to laugh and have fun, a chance to cry and let their feelings out, or a chance to just sit back and relax. Renada Hall 86 THE HEAT IS ON Sea Oats and sand create a blanket to the horizon at Tybee Island. Ga. Where does everyone go after the prom? After graduation? On the weekends? The beach,” of course! It has always been a tradition for all seniors to meet at the beach after the gradu- ation ceremonies. This gives everyone a chance to say their goodbyes, promise to write, or to say they will always be around. Tybee Island has become a popular meeting place for students year around. During summer the heat is on, with all of the hot” looking bathing suits on a variety of people. The beach is the place to cool off, catch some rays, and most of all, it’s the place to socialize. During summer one can see people from all over. Also, one can meet people from different cities and states. But when summer is gone the beach remains. Winter creeps in, and the beach becomes a place for moon- light walks so one can get close to that special friend. Tybee Island has always been an important part of Savan- nah. The beach is also a special place to the students at H.V.J. —Kim Lam COMEDIANS CORNER Bill Cosby and Earle Hyman Almost everyone likes to tell or either hear a good joke. For some people joking around is a way to break the ice, and for others it is a pro- fession. Comedy and laughing are said to be healthy, and they make people feel good. Comedy has come a long way since Charlie Chaplin and the silent movie days. It has crossed all mediums such as movies, records, and tapes to reach and appeal to every age group. Some comedians began by being the class clown. When asked who his favorite comedian was, Bubba Tanner replied, My favorite come- dians are Troy Fortson and George Carlin. The contem- porary comedians are Eddie Murphy, Richard Pryor, Joan Rivers, Johnny Carson, and George Carlin. Many come- dians have their own televi- sion series, such as Bill Cosby and George Burns. Billy Garrison Eddie Murphy George Burns 87 M I N I M A G LET IT SNOW: Christine Cassaw shakes a tree to watch the snowflakes fall. FROM SNOW TO ICE: The freezing cold temperature on Jaunary 27. 1986. caused some snow to turn into ice. LET IT SNOW Snow! Sure it snows up north, but in Savannah! Yes, it is true, a miracle finally hap- pened, it snowed in Savannah on January 21. It was the first time it had snowed here in nine years. In the early morning during sub-freezing temperature, lit- tle white flakes suddenly be- gan to fall. Heavy winds forced the snow to come rushing down. Loud cries were heard throughout the school SNOW! SNOW! Every- one was talking about getting out early. Finally, Chatham County Schools released stu- dents at 12:15 p.m. Even though the snow had melted, everyone went wild with free- dom. For a brief moment, every- thing came to a standstill as the unusual sight of snow lightly covered the ground. Office and classroom win- dows were filled with faces of faculty and students while ev- eryone got an eyeful of one of the most unusual, but also the most beautiful sights Savan- nah has seen in nine years. —Brandt Haney TOP 10 SONGS NATIONWIDE Casey Kasem 10 Take On Me—Ah-ha 9 Crazy For You—Madonna 8 Money For Nothing—Dire Straits 7 Everybody Wants To Rule The World—Tears For Fears 6 Out Of Touch—Daryl Hall John Oats 5 Feel For You—Chaka Khan 4 I Want To Know What Love Is— Foreigner 3 Wake Me Up Before You Go- Go—Wham 2 Like A Virgin—Madonna I Careless Whisper—Wham TOP 10 SONGS IN SAVANNAH 1-95 10 Power Of Love—Huey Lewis and The News 9 Don’t You—Simple Minds 8 Glory Days—Bruce Springsteen 7 I Can’t Fight This Feeling—REO Speedwagon 6 Summer Of ’69—Brian Adams 5 Never—Heart 4 Take On Me—Ah-ha 3 Only The Young Can Sing— Journey 2 Saving All My Love—Whitney Houston I I Want To Know What Love Is— Foreigner AMERICAN MUSIC AWARDS Pop Rock single—Power Of Love—Huey Lewis Soul R B single—You Give Good Love— Whitney Houston Country single—Forgiving You Is Easy— Willie Nelson Pop Rock video single—Power Of Love—Huey Lewis Soul R B video single—Saving All My Love—Whitney Houston Country video single—The Highwaymen—Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings. Kris Kristofferson. and Johnny Cash Pop Rock video female—Pat Benatar Soul R B video female—Aretha Franklin Country video female—Crystal Gayle Pop Rock video male—Bruce Springsteen Soul R B video male—Stevie Wonder Country video male—Hank Williams Jr. Pop Rock group—Chicago Soul R B group—Kool The Gane Country group—Alabama Pop Rock video group—Wham Soul R B video group—Pointer Sisters TOP 5 MOVIES OF 1985 SAVANNAH NEWS PRESS 1 Beverly Hills Cop—Eddie Murphy 2 Back To The Future—Michael J. Fox 3 Rambo—Sylvester Stallone 4 Rocky IV—Sylvester Stallone 5 Cycoon—Ron Howard ACADEMY AWARDS NUMBER ONE PEOPLES CHOICE AWARD I BACK TO THE FUTURE Country video group—The Highwaymen Pop Rock female artist—Tina Turner Soul R B female artist—Aretha Franklin Country female artist—Crystal Gayle Pop Rock male artist—Bruce Springsteen Soul R B male artist—Stevie Wonder Country male artist—Willie Nelson Music Merit Awards of Appreciation— Bob Geldof, Paul McCartney, and Harry Bilifonta 89 M I N I M A G JUST BETWEEN YOU AND ME LET'S GET SERIOUS: Stacy Willet and Marty Whit comb discuss matters during lunch. HERE’S THE BEEF Chris Vaigner. Scott Samuels. Ka- ren Yandell. and Gina Hinely find the beef” in the lunchbag. FRIENDS MAKE IT HAPPEN. Laura Sumner. Karen Yandell. and Troy Fort son get together between classes. When people think of relationships they think of things like a husband and wife or a mother and daughter. Natural- ly, there are other types of relationships. In order to have a good relationship one must deal with it in the proper way. Most teenagers maintain 3 important relations. These relationships are: Friendship, Parents, and Boyfriend Girl- friend. Most teens will agree that the hardest relationship to maintain out of the three is the Teenager Parent relation- ship. Many times the communication is not very good, but almost nine times out of ten it strengthens as the teenager matures. The other two relationships are much easier to handle. When an individual and her friend are on the same level it is much easier to maintain a stable relationship. Relationships are a necessity, and without these three types of relationships, life wouldn’t be worth living. —Joanna Waite 90 GREAT GIFTS COME IN MALL PACKAGES When there is nothing to do where does everyone go? Why the Mall, of course. One can always find something to do at Oglethorpe Mall. If one doesn’t feel like shopping, one can eat, play games in the ar- cade, talk to friends, or just sit around for a while. The mall has gone through many changes in the past few years. A new section was add- ed that included J.C. Penney’s and Levys. Recently, the Promenade was added. Oglethorpe Mall has always been a special place to shop for gifts, to converse with friends, and to meet new friends. — Joann Stanford HALLEY’S COMET Halley’s Comet was first re- corded around 240 B.C. by the Chinese. They blamed the comet for sickness, famine, and war. In 1066 it was said to have fortold the Norman Inva- sion of England. Halley’s Comet is actually quite harmless. It is famous for its repeat appearances about every 75 years. At full size it seems to be about as large as the moon and station- ary, but it is actually moving faster than 60,000 miles an hour. Because of age and pol- lution the comet will not be as showy as your grandparents may remember. So, one should get a good look at this legendary comet while one can, because after May 1986, Halley’s Comet will return to deep space, not to be seen by human eyes until around 2061. —Brandt Haney M I N I M A G 91 M I N I M A G HEAVY METAL COMEBACK Heavy Metal (hard rock music) has been on the rise for quite a while now. Many teenagers are starting to take the time to actually listen to it, and they realize they really like it. Nowadays, music among teenagers is basically catego- rized in a number of groups. The groups are: 1. Heavy Metal and hard rock music. 2. New Wave 3. Soul Rhythm and Blues 4. Soft Rock, and 5. Country TIME TO ROCK: Hunter Glenn listens while John De- loach jams on his guitar. Heavy Metal is not played much on many Savannah radio stations because they are dominated by New Wave and Soft Rock. Every once in a while one will hear an occa- sional RATT or MOTLEY CRUE song. But there are many oth- er groups such as DOKKEN, OZZY OZBOURNE, LED ZEP- PELIN, and the list goes on. Heavy Metal may never dominate the radio stations here in Savannah, but it will be heard by many a normal American teenager. WHAT NEXT? Aids is a sexually transmit- ted disease that is killing America. It is a fatal disease that can only be transmitted by sexual relationships or per- haps through an injection into the blood stream. What will they think of next? Ages ago everyone was taught that sex is dirty” and bad.” Time changed and people slowly became more open about the subject. But then the Herpes virus was discov- ered, and this was an epidem- ic with no cure. Now a new disease has been discov- ered—AIDS. AIDS has been determined fatal, and doctors are still struggling to find a cure. It’s just another fact to prove that, no matter what, there will always be some- thing to hinder worry-free sexual relationships. —Joanna Waite DIETING MADE EASY Taking pills, starvation, and exercising are all ways to lose weight. With all the different ways to diet, one really does not know what’s safe, but the safest way to lose weight is to go on a balanced diet and ex- ercise. For some people this is too hard. Here are Five weight-loss tricks that really work. SHUTTLE TRAGEDY After 56 maned space flights and 25 space shuttle flights, our greatest fear oc- curred. On January 28th, the space shuttle Challenger burst into flames, taking the lives of the seven passengers. News of the tragedy shocked the nation as viewers saw the Challenger explode into flames. The passengers of the shut- tle were: Lt. Col. Ellison S. Omizuko, Mike Smith, Francis R. Scobee, Gregory Jarvis, Ronald E. McNair, Judy Res- nik, and the school teacher who was to be the first teach- er of civilian in space, Sharon Christa McAuliffe. There was much confusion following the explosion. No one was sure what had hap- pened until NASA’s Steve Nes- bitt announced We have a report from the dynamics of- ficer that the vehicle has ex- ploded.” Rescue teams rushed to the scene of debris. Unfor- tunately no survivers were found. NASA officials were One—Do not eat anything after 7:00 pm. Two—Get up a half an hour earlier than usual. Three—Eat with chopsticks. Four—Buy a low-calorie cook- book and try to add one new dish to your repertoire each week. Five—Have sugarless gum for dessert. You can even have seconds if you like. Just remember if one wants to look slim. There are better ways than starving to death. —Kim Lane ‘Glamour baffled by the explosion. Flags across the nation were at half staff as the Presi- dent declared a week of mourning for the seven he- roes. In Savannah the schools held a moment of silence in memory of the crew mem- bers. On January 29th, a spe- cial service was held at Chippawa Square on 222 Bull Street. The explosion delivered a stunning blow to the space program. None of the other shuttles will be launched until the cause of the explosion is found. We can only hope that this tragedy will not keep the program from progressing and taking still further to the future. Brandt Haney f gm '. 0 SKATE DANCING: Rodney Simmons illustrates his kind of exercising. YOU CAN DO ITI Warriors coach a friend while lift- ing weights. M I N I M A G REMEMBER WHEN— PRICES OF 1985 Movie ticket Football ticket Skating Yearbook Medium popcorn Coke or Pepsi Candy bar Album Tennis shoes $4.00 $3.00 $4.00 $22.00 $1.00 50c 40c $8.95 $25-$30.00 Gas reg.—97c unleaded—$1.04 premium—$1.11 93 M I N I M A G PLACES TO GO, THINGS TO DO, AND PEOPLE TO SEE AL WA YS A CROWD: Jenkins fans come from far and near to see the Warriors in action. FOOTBALL '85: Alan Soloman studies the scores of the Pros. COL- LEGE BOUND: Chris Wohlert. Mamie Reed, and Jodi Kazlow visit Armstrong State College. DAZED AND CONFUSED: Brenda Anderson and Stacy Mainer lis- ten to their teacher explain the assignment. RIVER STREET: A couple of friends visit Savannah’s hotspot. In Savannah, there are al- ways places to go, things to do, and people to see. Most teens enjoy going to Night Lights on teen night or going to one of the teen clubs (Ras- cals and Sugar Mountain). Sa- vannah has many other places for teenagers, such as the nu- merous arcades, the skating rinks, the mall, the ice cream parlors, and the countless scenic areas. With all of these places to go there is no reason for one to be bored on a Fri- day or Saturday night. Everyone has responsibil- ities; therefore, there is al- ways something to do. One might have to go home and clean up, go to work, or spend time with friends. For most students their goal is to work toward the weekend. They work five days a week, and they splurge on Saturdays and Sundays. Students with busy schedules conclude that there is not enough hours in a day to accomplish everything. Have you ever felt like you knew everyone? At Jenkins students get to know mostly everyone, and there is always a smile to be found on a friend’s face. —Renada Hall 94 THE GANG: Joe Gulatta. Tim Fortson. Michael Tan- ner. Chris Vaigner. and Slate Williams get together during lunch. NOW THAT’S COMPETITION JENKINS— VS—B.C.: There's always action at a Jen- kins B.C. game. Competition! It is every- where one looks. It can be found as small as two people racing in a yard, or as large as two nations in an arms race. HVJ took part in a variety of competitions. One of the first challenges during the summer was when the cheerleaders went to camp. They competed with CHEER ON: Susan Jones. Amy Ham. and Jeannine Jones express their spirit at a football game. SING ALONG: The Chorus sings a tune for the stu- dents during lunch. other schools, and they got high rankings as they won several ribbons and a trophy for being the most spirited. The yearbook completely dedicated themselves to the 1984-85, Members Only, year- book. In the past they have won different awards for their publications. This year they were awarded Second place by the Columbia Scho- lastics Press Association, and they brought home a First place award from the Ameri- can Scholastic Press Associ- ation. The Chorus also was com- petitive during the 1985-86 school year. Barbi Brock was selected to go to the All-State competition. Football is a traditional competition. B.C. has defeat- ed the Warriors for sixteen consecutive years. But the mighty Warriors broke a long losing streak when they tri- umphed over the Cadets. These are only a few of the competitions that go on every year. This past year has been a triumphant one, and hope- fully this winning streak will not fade away. Hopefully, winning will become a tradi- tion. —Brandt Haney 95 HARD A T WORK Stephanie Nichols and Renada Hall work hard to make the 1986 edition a winner. A I N I DOUBLE SUCCESS Remember when Bo Derek made the 10 the perfect score. Well local girls have blown her out of the water with scores of 1600. Who are they and what did they do to rate a 1600? Catherine and Ni- cole Dekle, twin daughters of our very own History Wiz Jim Dekle, made the combined score of 1600 (800 verbal, 800 math) on the S.A.T. Their ef- forts were rewarded when they were named to the Presi- dential Scholars. The girls are currently spending their freshmen year at The” Ivy League Colleges—Harvard and Yale. HVJ students do not seem surprised with the achievements. They expect- ed no less from the offspring ’86 SENIORS Freshman often feel that they would never reach their senior year. Too soon would they realize it is only around the corner. The Senior Class found this to be true. They re- alized that this year was their last to do something special, and they did just that. Seniors kicked off the year with a bang. For Homecoming they sponsored a carnival, and the festivities ranged from a car bash to a dunking booth. This was the first time in four years that anything like that had been attempted. May 5th was the day Dis- ney World was invaded by the Warriors, Jenkins Warriors that is. Grad night was set of Mr. Dekle. However, Jim Dekle does not take the credit. The girls worked long and hard for what they have earned.” One could say that the Dekle’s have arrived academically but it seems an encore is awaited. Mr. and Mrs. Dekle have a new prodigy to raise, and for infant son Andrew The Heat Is On.” —Kathi Wood ORADUA TION, Catherine and Nicole Dekle upon graduation from St. Vincents Academy. CHEMISTRY ANY- ONE7 Catherine and Nicole Dekle experiment with chemicals in a chemistry class. REPRESENT A TIVES, Bottom Row Vincent Whipple. Kathy Martin. Butfy Harris. Valerie Carter. Linda Baxley. Jodi Kazlow. and Ernest Parker. 2nd Row, Latonya Thompson. Rhonda Roberts. Rouxette ISusby. Elaine Stembach. Angie Lewis. Becky Owens. Lathy McDufly. Debi Wommack. Meg Daily. Kelly Dukes, and Kenneth Burns. 96 1 ML F AW 4r r nrjirj :a m LL sr The SEQUO K a yearbook. T Scholastic Pres: publication in m m H Staff would li iis edition of th Association Co iny categories. 'E U YAH 5UR te to thank you SEQUOYAH w npetition. These Ve would appre m or supporting u II be entered in associations wi iate your input by purchasing he Columbia be rating this n the following rategories. Sate the Book or Driginality the following ai eas. B 1 iD F 2 3 MR GOOD 4 5 .over Theme Organization of Sraphic Artwork riini Magazine :op y look (ex., Division P 1 1 1 ges) 1 1 1 ' J 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 .aptions Headlines ►tudent Life ►ports Academics Hubs and Organ zations —r i i i i i 1 J 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 4 b 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 4 5 .lasses Kds general Commei tS: i i 2 3 2 3 4 5 TTTfiiLLLLA WILL A SENIOR EVER MAKE IT TO GRADUATION? WILL THESE SENIORS MAKE IT TO GRADUA TION?: Well. looks can be deceiving as this group of seniors work for the poster that says YES I CAN”. A senior has many responsibilities that keep them on the go until they graduate. First on the list, they have to start crack- ing the books to make those grades. Sen- iors also have to get a class ring. Next on the agenda is senior pictures. Seniors must also try to attend as many football games as possible, since this will be the last year. When the second semester finally rolls around. Seniors start scraping up as much money as possible to go on the Senior Cruise, only to return from vacation to order graduation invitations and caps and gowns. All of this comes around at Prom Time. And then yearbooks arrive to help close the Senior year. After signing year- books, taking exams, and graduation practice, Seniors must attend the gradu- ation ceremony. Then comes the moment they have been waiting for, graduation. After all of that it is a miracle that a senior can make it to graduation. —Joann Stanford Timothy Atkins Denise Barnard Robert Barry Linda Baxley Lillian Beaty 100 SENIORS Bradley Bell Tyrone Bennett Lorie Bessent Brian Blanton Kim Blue Karen Bonds Jacob Bostick Robert Bostick Sherry Blount Shelia Bostick Barbie Brock Arhtur Brown Lavanda Brown Ronald Brown Kenneth Burns SENIORS Id Samantha Butler Mark Chishlom Dorothy Crafton Brian Demott 102 SENIORS Michelle Campbell Valerie Carter Renay Caruthers Christine Cassaw Brigitte Clark Tricia Crews Robert Collier Sidonnia Cook Marilyn Cowan Michael Crovatt Margaret Dailey John Decrescenzo Angie Dickerson Felicia Dixon James Dixon Diane Donnelly Angela Drawdy Kelly Dukes James Edwards Mary Ellison Ernest English When 1:50 P.M. came, students ran out of class to pack the gym. Upperclassmen filled the bleachers while freshmen struggled to catch sight of their first pep rally from the ground level. Everyone wondered if this would be the only pep rally of the year. Because of a new policy passed by the Board of Education, the administration could only take the equivalent of three school days from the school year. In an effort to hold regular pep rallies, Mr. Stewart shortened the time between each class to three minutes on pep rally Fridays. It was hectic dur- ing the day—but the rushing about between class was worth the RUSH in spirit at 1:50. In the gym, football players and cheerleaders led the cheers. Soon the whole gym warmed with chants. From the first note played by the band Warrior Spirit was on the rise. Stream- ers and confetti settled over the crowd and still the spirit grew. At last the excitement peeked with the introduction of the senior football players. The rally came to a close with a chore- graphed dance to Baby I’m a Star” by the Var- sity Cheerleaders. Warrior fans poured out the gym while the rain poured down. The rains that drenched the students on that afternoon would later that night become a shower of victory with a final score—Johnson High 6 Jenkins High 12. —Billy Garrison BRING BACK THE SPIRIT BRIGHT AND RAINY NIGHT: This colorful event takes place at the Jenkins-Johnson game. The turn-out of warriors was tremendous despite the unfriendly weather. Russell Ferguson Cylina Ferraro SENIORS 103 Gary Furlong Terrie Gardner Eric Gordon Angela Graham Christy Grant WAS IT WORTH THE WAIT? Was it worth the wait— Waking up at 6:30 every morning, going to the same classmates and teachers every day for four years? Was it worth the wait— Rushing to class, being late only by one minute, only to end up getting a detention from Mr. Hayes? Was it worth the wait— Anticipating a good meal on an empty stomach, only to go in the lunchline and find brocoli in one line and overbroiled pork chops in the other? Was it worth the wait— Sweating to death in classes during the spring and freezing to death in the winter? Was it worth the wait— Waiting until the last moment to plan your prom night evening, only to find out that the person you wanted as your escort is taken, leaving you to go stag? Was it worth the wait— To look at oneself on graduation night in the mirror, with your sparkling red cap and gown, smiling after you’ve received your diploma? Yep—It was worth the wait! —Kathy Martin PREPARING FOR THE BIG DA Yt Was it really worth the wait? Elaine Steinbach thinks it is. as she prepares to take her graduation picture. KM SENIORS Jennifer Groover Marie Holmes Mauricio Guimaraes Ronnie Hankinson ■ Missy Henderson Traci Holmes Joseph Gulotta Denise Hull Rouvett Gusby Cheryl Husick Victoria Harris Gina Hinely Minerva Jackson SENIORS 105 Rhea Jenkins Angelia Johnson Leah Johnson Susan Jones Jodi Kazlow Karen Kimball Laurie Krissman Michelle Langley Prince Letbetter Angela Lewis Tonya Linderman Mark Love Ronnie Lowery Stacey Mainer Leslie Mason Tiffany Maxwell Lisa McCain Michelle McDonald Kathy Martin Sarah McDuffee 106 SENIORS FAST FOOD FOR THE FAST LANE Seniors seem to live in the Fast-Lane . They're in a hurry, always on the run. Therefore the diet of an upperclassman is composed of fast foods. The Monday-Friday diet deviates very little from day to day. Breakfast consists of a fruit roll up—or a cold poptart or swallowed toothepaste as a dash is made for the bus. Lunch becomes the loose M M’s found at the bottom of a purse or gym bag. Flopefully spare change is rolling around with M M’s so that a half pint of milk can be purchased too. The afternoon snack becomes the main stay for most kids. A drive through Flamburger Heaven, or Taco Hut or Bucket of Nuggets serves as the meat and potatoes of the modern teenager. Shakes, Buns. Fries and Processed meats are consumed in cars as teens fly down highways on the way to jobs, football practice and cruising expeditions. So much for life in the fast lane. Kathi Wood LUNCH IN THE FAST LANE: Eating and running to the next class is the daily routine for students. William Meadows Stephanie Mincey Mark Mokern Mark Morris Keith Morris Jeffrey Neal Audra Nelson Kimberly Nettles Douglas Moran Barry Mustipher SENIORS 107 Stephanie Nichols Robert Obrien Anthony Oliver Cedric Owens Rebecca Owens HAVING THE LAST LAUGH We have often heard that old saying about having the last laugh on someone or some- thing. To many seniors, they felt that their chance was finally going to come. They were going to have the last laugh on those tedious twelve years which they spent enslaved in classrooms. This meant no more homework every night. Never again would we be re- sponsible for getting a term paper done on time. They could relax and finally have more than five minutes to spare between classes. Not to mention, no longer paying for those costly parking spaces. All these would come to an end. leaving only relaxation and good times. To the surprise of many, reality took its toll and life really would not change. For many, those loads of home work would only increase from college professors. A regular habit of over time at work would form. Those deadlines for term papers would only seem shorter. Hectic schedules would consist of nine hour work days. There would be no time to breathe between jobs or classes, leaving everyone wondering what happened to that great break at lunch time. We laughed and the teachers let us laugh. They knew that reality would hit us far too soon. We still had more lessons to learn. GUESS WHAT'S FUNNY: This classroon full of seniors find something awfully funny. Maybe they’re having the laugh on all those teachers who thought that they would never make it. —Stephanie Nichols Carolyn Parker Ernest Parker Alisa Pearman Johnny Petty Eddie Phillip 108 SENIORS Timothy Rawl Mamie Reed Troy Reid Renee Reynolds Keith Richardson Yvonne Richardson Joseph Roberts Rhonda Roberts Shonda Roberts Selina Ruth Scott Samuels Shih-Yung Sang Charles Schumann Summer Schutz Sherman Scott SENIORS 109 Stephen Sherrard Lisa Smith Robin Shinall Mark Simmons Rodney Simmons Allen Solomon James Spear Elaine Steinbach David Strickland Russell Taylor Roger Stuart Julie Sturgess Anthony Taylor Latonya Thompson James Tanner William Towler IIO SENIORS Arthur Simpson Antionette Taylor Chris Vaigneur Melinda Waters Vincent Whipple Kevin Wili Cynthia Williams Kevin Williams DEAR ANN ANSWERS KATHY’S DILEMMA, Writing captions for hundreds of pictures can have its bad mo- ments. So Kathy Martin, cutline editor, stops awhile to decide what to do about a picture that needs a story. My family is pressuring me to lake a of my classes from school. The only pr ugh school Pr daughter of one of their friends, but I want to ask a girl In one iroblem with asking the girl from school is. I don't want to look Dean Ann Answers. I hope you can help me with my dilemma I am a senior in high school and I have )ust received a scholarship from a colege that Is far away. I don't know whether to take the scholarship, or to stay and go to a smaller college near my home. I want to be near my family and friends. What should I do? Signed. Scared Dear Scared. Your problem is not a unique one. I have heard similar problems In recent letters. You should do what you feel is best, but I suggest you take the scholarship. Going to a college far out away wll prepare you for being on your own. You can always visit your family on holidays, and you wll make new friends at colege. io. your problem Isn't as bad as it seems. Many would be fortunate to receive a scholarship to any school. Dear Ann Answers. I am a senior and it is time for my high school Prom. Al my friends are asking me who I am taking. eoftf king tl like a fool If she already has a date. Who should I ask? Confused Dear Confused. There are a lot of people with your problem. First of all. ask the girl you reaiy want to take to the Prom. Don't worry about looking like a fool Even if she has another date, she wil probably consider it a compliment. If she has another date try to find someone else you would like to take. The mam thing to remember Is not to be embarassed about anything you do. And If al else fails ask the daughter of your parent's friends. Dear Ann Answers It's my senior year and my school has a lot of activities for seniors. But. I don't have a lot of money, so I can't do everything I want to do. Here is a list of some senior expenses. Cap and gown pictures........................................................ 50 dollars .100 dollars . 30 dollars - 12 dollars .100 dollars . 60 dollars 35 dollars Signed. Senior pictures Year book..... cap and gown.. Senior Prom — Grad Night.... Invitation”...... Which would you eliminate If you were in my position? Signed. Undecided Dear Undecided. All the items seem |ust s important as the other. I don't know which one I would eliminate, but a yearbook Is a must. It wil contain parts of your senior year, which you always want to remember. Several years from now your yearbook wll remind you of those al important high school moments Ann Answers —Brant Haney SENIORS III Morris White Angela Wilson Craig Wilson Christina Wohlert Debra Wommack John Woodrum Teon Wright Karen Yandell Jena Youmans Brenda Young Robert Young STUDENTS REBEL Stt8£Sr.£r tion in which the students re- belled against drunk driving. In recent years drunk driving had been the number one cause of students deaths. When some students found this out they started taking notice to what was going on and tried to stop it. When a student became a member of S.A.D.D. their par- ents had to sign a contract too. This contract stated that if one had driving or is riding with a person that had been drinking, they would call their parents to come get them no matter what time. This didn’t mean students had the right to drink, but if they did drink, they were at least guaranteed a safe ride home. Every teenage story should begin once upon a time ... With more and more action against drunk driving that same teenage story can end happily ever after.” —Kim Lane EXPRESSIONS OF CONCERN: when discussing topics as important as students being killed because of drunk driving, everyone is concerned. These seniors. (L to R) Russell Taylor. Teon Wright. Anthony Bryant, and Johnny Petty show their concern while attending a rally. 112 SENIORS UPPERCLASSMEN AT LAST! Probably the greatest relief that came from becoming a Junior was the fact that students no longer had to stand for the criticism and taunting subjected to un- derclassmen”, that is. Freshmen and Sophomores. Once students became Ju- niors they were considered for and re- ceived priviiedges of upperclassmen.” For the first time, students were allowed to participate in Student Government, and voted to elect class representatives. Along with ordering class rings, most Ju- niors were able to get The Driver’s Li- cense”. Each month Juniors paid their dues, and were able to sponsor the Junior- Senior Prom in May. As the year drew to an end. Juniors looked forward to the fol- lowing year, and anticipated life as a Sen- ior. —Stacie Willett SHARING GOOD TIMES: Deanna Culpepper. Kim Ba ker. Kevin Cutting. Hedi Crawford, and Shawn Perry gather during lunch. CLOWNING AROUND: Joe Gullotta. Timmy Fortson. Micheal Tanner. Chris Vaigneur. and Slate Williams take time from their lunch break to pose for a pic- ture. JUNIORS 113 HAPPINESS IS BEING A JUNIOR TROY ALCOTT MATT ALLEN MISSY ALLEN SIMONE ALKOFER LORI ANDERSON MELISSA ANDERSON YOLANDA BACON KIM BAKER ANTONIO BARNWELL KENNETH BATES MARGIE BENJAMIN ERIC BLACK SHEAR SANDRA BLACKBURN RICHARD BOLT NA’COL BOLTON MICHAEL BOWMAN URSULA BOYD ANGIE BRADDY MAGGIE BRANNAN TYRONE BRANNEN STEPHANIE BRIDGES PAUL BRIGHT CASSANDRA BRINSON HILLARY BROOKS 114 JUNIORS WILL BROWN LISA BRUCE SUSAN BRYER LAUREN BUNDY ELIZABETH BURNS SHARON BURNS CARI BURRILL STACEY BYRGE JENNIFER CAPERS LINDA CARLERS TAMMY CARPENTER WALTER CARROLL FOOLING AROUND, JUNIORS SHARE LAUGHS DURING THE ACTIVITY PERIOD. JUNIORS 115 JOEL CAUGRAN MONIQUE CHANEY DAVID CHAPMAN SHELLY CHAPMAN LORNE CHEEK KELLY CHESNUT LYDIA CLARK JILL CLIPPERTON SMILING IN THE RAIN: EVEN THOUGH SHE'S SOAKED. CHEERLEADER CARI BURRIL FINDS SOME THING TO SMILE ABOUT. 116 JUNIORS CLASS OF ’87 EDDIE CRAPSE ALOMA CRAWFORD JULIE CRAWFORD CHRISTY CROVATT JOHN CUNNINGS KEVIN CUTTING SCOTT DAILEY TRACIA DAILEY TORY DAYS JEFFREY DELOACH JOHN DELOACH STEPHANIE DEMPSEY RENEE DENNY RAY DIAZ JAMITRA ECTOR AUDREY ELMORE EVON ELMORE RICHARD FERRERIA CHRISTI FITZGERALD TIM FORTSON ANDREA FRAZIER KENNETH FRIEND ANGELA FROST CLEARANCE GADSON JUNIORS 117 NEXT IN LINE BILLY GARRISON TONYA GORDON MICHAEL GRAHAM SHARON GRAVES CAROL GREEN SHAWN GREEN WAYNE GRIMES HEATHER GUNN TRINA HALLMAN ADRIANE HALT NATHANIEL HAMPTON BRANDT HANEY AMANDA HARDEN ANGELA HARDIE BARBARA HARNS KEVIN HARRISON JIMMY HAYSLIP DANISE HEATH LINDEN HELMLY ANGELA HENLEY RALPH HILL ALICIA HOLLOWAY TODD HOLLOWAY MARK HOMES 118 JUNIORS ROBIN HOLMES STEPHEN HORTON LISA HOUSEY STEVEN INGRAM LAMAR JACKSON TONIA JACKSON JIM JAMES MELISSA JANSON ADAM JENKINS DAVID JENKINS MELISSA JENKINS SABRINA JENKINS PREPARING TACOS: RICHARD SINGLETON WORKS QUICKLY AT THE LOCAL TACO BELL. JUNIORS 119 ELEVEN YEARS DOWN, ONE TO GO CHRISTY JOHNSON VERNE JENKINS ALTRESA JONES JEANNINE JONES VERNON JONES MARVIN JONES ROBERT JONES TONI JONES SHENNA KELEY RICHARD KICKLIGHTER JON KOHLER MELISSA LAMMONS TAMMY LaMONTAGNE KIM LANE REGINALD LOCKHART SHAWN LONG AARON MARTIN CHAD MARTIN CLARENCE MARTIN DEAN MARTIN DENE MAXWELL PATRICIA MCCLAIN TRACEY NEWBORNE SUSAN MEYERS IX) JUNIORS IRIS MINES JAMES MCMILUAN ANGELETTE MOBLEY KARL NELSON FRNAK NITZMAN JULIE NORTON CONSTANCE NUNNALLY SHEILA O'DONNELL TROY OLIVER CEDRIC OWENS LATRELLE PARKER SERENA PEEPLES ANTICIPA TION: ERIN HOFF AND MISSY ALLEN AWAIT FOR A RESPONSE FROM MR. LACKEY DURING BAND. JUNIORS 131 RISING SENIORS SHAWN PERRY EDDIE PHILLIPS ULYSEE PHILLIPS JOSEPH PIERCE WANDA PRICE EDDIE RAHN ANDREA REDMOND DALE RENFRO LAUREEN RICHARDS LYNDON RIDDLE MARY ROVOLIS BENNIE RUTH JIM RYAN CARLTON SAMS SHAWN SANCOMB EMMA SANDERS MIKE SCOTT VICKI SHEARAUSE DANIEL SHORES MILTON SIKES 132 JUNIORS RICHARD SINGLETON STACEY SIMMONS CHARLES SIMPSON YOLANDA SMALL DAWN SMITH EDDIE SMITH KATRINA SMITH RODNEY SMITH WHILE GIVING A SNEAK PREVIEW: HEATHER GUNN AMAZES Lisa Bruce Kathy Vassar. and Daniel Shores. JUNIORS 123 STACEY SMITH TAMMY SMITH MARK SMITHERMAN DEBBIE SOUTHERLAND WALT SOWERS PATRICK SPELLMAN JOANN STANFORD CHUCKIE STELL CHARLES STEVENS JAMES STEWART LAURA SUMNER SABRINA TANDY WAITING FOR THE GAME TO BEGIN. GLOVER WATERS AND NADY PEREZ STAND PATIENTL Y. 124 JUNIORS LIFE BEGINS WHEN YOU’RE A JUNIOR MICHAEL TANNER TRACEY TAYLOR KATHY VASSAR JOHNNY WADE AMY WAGNER SHAWN WALDAER SHARON WALKER LEAH WALLACE FELECIA WARD LISA WARD GERRALD WASHINGTON GLOVER WATERS LAURA WATTS LISA WEBB ROSALYNN WELLS THOMAS WETMORE DAVID WILCOX BILLY WILDS STACIE WILLETT DAVID WILSON TOLEDA WILSON MARTY WHITCOMB CAMERON WHITE BARRY WILLIAMS JUNIORS 135 IT PAYS TO BE A JUNIOR JOSETTE WILLIAMS NICOL WILLIAMS SLATE WILLIAMS GINA WILSON Lunch outdoor� : Mary Ravolls and Will Brown share their lunch outside of the cafeteria. 136 JUNIORS MOUSING AROUND. On character day is Joanna Waite and Lisa Mays. COOL. REAL COOL, sporting this cooUook is sopho- more Carlton Boo Sams. THE MIDDLE CLASS It was their sophomore year! They were no longer the new faces on campus. As sophomores, contrary to freshmen, ev- erything went more smoothly. They did not have to ask for directions to their classes any longer or get lost in the shuffle between the changing of classes. Although sophomores were still consid- ered underclassmen, the were for the most part, the HVJ middle class. The freshmen year was over, and a feeling of relief could be detected from the stu- dents. Sophomores dreamed of the many plans and decisions they would be faced with in the future. They had many events and ac- tivities to look forward to such as, the Prom. PSAT, acquiring a driver’s license, and dating. As sophomores, they were just the mid- dle class preparing themselves for life as upperclassmen. —Elaine Steinbach SOPHOMORES 127 SECOND YEAR AROUND KEVIN ANSWORTH JAMEY AKE ARTLISA ALSTON LISA ASHMAN WILLIAM BACON LISA BAIL TROY BARNARD VELOA BATTLE CHERYL BELL AARON BLACK STACY BOLDEN RICHARD BRADLEY DEBBIE BRILEY SATONYA BRISBANE ALECIA BORWN BRANDI BROWN LARRY BROWN ROGER BROWN THERESA BROWN JANESE BRYAN LANELDA BRYAN NANCY BRYER STACY BULL SYLVESTER BUENS CHAD BURRILL COLETTA BRITLER ERIC CARPENTER ANDREA CARTER MIKE CASHWELL NATHANIEL CASTTE 128 SOPHOMORES WILLIAM CHESNUT ELAINE CLARK WILLIE COLEMAN CHRIS CONNERS HELEN COOKE JOHN COPELAND ANNE MARIE CORDEIRO ANTHONY CORLEY JERRY CRAFTON SCOTT CAMBELL JAMES CURRY JODIE CUTTING SHAWANIA DAVIS VINCENT DAVIS DWAYNE DENMARK ERRWIN DRESSEN DELTA DUNBAR BOBBY EDWARDS Waiting patiently: Kim Newman awaits as answer. SOPHOMORES 139 MIDDLE CLASS STUDENTS ON THE RISE KAREN ELLISON JOHN ESTES JACKIE EAMBLE DARNELL FERREIRA NATASHA GARVIN SETH GASPIN SHAWN GERMAN GEORGE GIENS JULIET GORDON BOSHON GREEN CARL GULOTTA HAL HARRIS JAMES HARRIS GLYNN HENDRICKS JAIME HIERONYMUS ANDREA HUDSON RICHARD HUTH DON HUYNH ANGELA JACKSON ELLA JACKSON KISHA JACKSON TAMMY JAOUESS HORSING AROUND: Eddie Phillips and Brian De- Mott have fun during the activity period. 130 SOPHOMORES DAVIETTA JENKINS NOSEZINA JIVENS JUDY JONES DAVID KELLY DWAYNE KENYL MARK KENNEDY BRAD KNIGHT KIMBERLY LEE MATT LEMLEY MITCHELL LESTER ROY LEWIS RHONDA LILLY CECILE LINDLER AMANDA LOVE REE LOVE KEITH MACK ROBERT MARSHALL CHARLEZETTA MARTIN LISA MCCORD LISA MAYES TONIA MILLER TONJA MILLER WENDY MILLER LEOLA MILTON GOERGE MINCEY NECHOLE MOBLEY DAUWIN MOOD PAULETTE MOORE DOUG MURLESS AMORETE MURPHY SOPHOMORES 131 MOVING ON UP TANIS NELSON KELLY NETTLES KIM NEWMAN SANDRA NIX KAREN NORRIS JACKSON OEMETRIC ALLISON OWEN DAWN OXFORD NANCY PADGETT MARK PARISHER CHRIS PETTIE ANGIE PICKETT BECKIE PICKETT SHONNA PRESCOTT AUBREY PRICE TAMMY OUARTERMAN ADRENNE REDMOND CHARLES REDMOND LISA RICCORD STAPHANIE SANG JODY SAPP TEREASA SARRNET BRIAN SCHUMANN PETER SEMIEN Pigging Out: This student finds that lunchtime at Jenkins isn't such a terrifying encounter after all. 132 SOPHOMORE TAMMY SHAKESPERE CALVIN SHELL TAMMY SIKES JOHN SKARIN GINA SMITH SONYAN SMITH MARK SMITHERMAN JUDY TAKATS JAMES TANDY FELECIA TAYLOR LATRELLE TAYLOR LASHAWN THOMPSON STEVEN THOMSON BRIAN TOWNSEND FRED TYSON GROVER TYSON MICHAEL UTLEY TAMMY VINCENT JOANNA WAITE CATHY WALLACE DOROTHY WATKINS THERESA WATTS TAMMY WEAVER KEMBERLY WHITFIELD JEFF WHITMAN NIKKI WILDER EDWARD WILLIAMS JAMES WILLIAMS JOYCE WILLIAMS PATRICIA WILLIAMS LISA WOODS ANSON YOUNG JASON YOUNG MONICA YOUNG ERIC ZEIGLER SOPHOMORE 133 HVJ: A WILD AND CRAZY WORLD Welcome to the wild and crazy world of HVJ. For those of who were new at Jenkins, the next four years would be some of the most loving, fun-filled, and bizarre of their lives. For those who had already been affect- ed by high school life, there were memories that would linger forever. However, the next forty-five minutes of your life will be devoted entirely to the pages before you. You would view pictures and read articles pertaining to student life, sports, clubs, and the every popular teachers and staff. So fasten your seatbelts and hold on to the wheel because you are about to enter a world uncommon to any normal man: the world of HVJI —Brandt Haney TYPING AWAY: Chris Yawn discovers that typing is as easy as 1.2.3. THE UNDERCLASSMEN GANG: Sophomores John Skarin and Chad Burrill hand around with freshmen John Southerland and Brian Bland during an activity period. 134 FRESHMEN RICHARD ADAMS TATIA ADAMS CRAIG ANDERSON GENA BACHMAN KIM BAKER WILLETTE BAKER CHARLES BARRY CARLISS BATES MICHELLE BATES DANIEL BAXTER KEN BEAM ROBERT BELL ANGELA BENNETT TOBY BIRD SHERI BLACK DAVIDA BLAKE BRIAN BLAND SCOTT BLITCH CARL BLUBAUGH CHARLES BONDS LASHAWN BONDS RAUFEAL BOSTICK JASON BOWEN DAVID BRAMMER SAMANTHA BROWN ANTHONY BRYANT GENE BUNTON JUAN BURSON MYEISA CAMPBELL JOSEPH CARTER FRESHMEN 135 LISA CASWELL ALLEN CAUGHAN MARK CHEN ANTHONY CLARK RICHARD CLAUSE KACY CODY SHANNON COOK HASHEENK COOPER MICHAEL COWAN ANGIE DAMRON RICKY DANIELS RONALD DAUGHTY IRENE DAVIS KENYETTA DAVIS LATICE DORSEY SONIA DUNBAR KENT EASTMAN JARED ELLISON TONJA ELLISON GLENN ENGLISH RUSTY FLEMING TARA FLETCHER CHRISTY FLOYD ROBIN FORTSON SHARON FOSTER AVERY FRAZIER VERA FRAZIER CHARLES FREYMUTH ANDREA FUTCH YOLANDA FUTCH LAOUITA GAINS NICOLE GILBERT JUANITA GILFORD SHANNON GLENN ANGIE GRAHAM 136 FRESHMEN BEGINNING AGAIN AT THE BOTTOM SEAN GRAHAM CHRSTELL GRANT DARNELL GRAY SCOTTIE GRAY TONYA GREATHOUSE AGNES GREEN ROBERT GREENE JAMIE GRIFFIN JACQULINE GRIMES TONY GRIMES MARK HADDEN TIFFANY HARRIS JENNIFER HARDY JONATHON HAYMANS JOHN HAYNES TINA HAYSLIP SHAWN HEARN STACY HEATH DANSENIA HENDRIX DEMETRIA HENRY WORKING DILIGENTLY: MEG DAIL V. CHRISTI FITZ- GERALD. AND LISA MAYS DO THEIR ASSIGNMENT. FRESHMEN 137 JULIET HILL RAH HILL JENNIFER HODGE CHRISTINA HUELL GREG HUTCHESON CHONDRA IRWIN ALVINA JACKSON FORREST JACKSON JENNIFER JEFFERSON GRECO JOHNSON MARTIN JOHNSON THWONNA JOHNSON VIKKE KEARSE BARRON KIDD JILL KING THURLTON LAWRENCE DOUGLAS LEE LARRY LEE TERI LEFFEK KATIE LEWELLYN JOHN LEMLEY LISA LEWIS ANNETTE LOWREY KATHY MARTIN BARBARA MEEKS DAVID MESSIER HENRY MEYERS WANDA MECTZER AURIN MILES MARY MILLER TONYA MILLER LESLIE MOCK JAY MOSLEY DIANE NURRAY BILLY NEESMITH 138 FRESHMEN THE NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK JOHN NELSON SEAN NELSON SHANNON NEWSOME ANGELA NIEDBALA MELISSA O’CONNELL JEFF O’CONNER CATHERINE ORR ERIC PARKER ERIKA PARKER NILAM PATEL ANDRE PATTERSON BILLY PATTERSON STACY PAYNE NEYSA PEREZ ELIZABETH PINCKNEY SCOTT POLLAND HORACE POPE STACY POPELL TIFFANY PRICE STEVEN RAGSDALE SARONA RAHN STEPHEN RIDDLE KELLI ROACH DIONNE ROBERSON TINA ROBBINS CHARLES ROGERS MARTIN ROGERS ALONAO ROSS WILLIAM SALYER FRESHMEN 139 DEWY SANDERS MAYRICE SANDERS SHIH HUA SAND FRANCENE SAWYER SHAWN SCOTT ERIC SHELL KATRINA SHINHOSTER KYMBERLY SHIRK DEANDRE SIMON ANTHONY SIMPSON JULIE SIZEMORE RICKY SLACK WESLEY SMALLS JENNIE SMITH JOHN SOUTHERLAND BRIAN SOWERS ANDREW STEGOLE ALESHA STEPHENS PAUL STEPHENS MELISSA STEVENS ROBERT STEVENSON TONI STRICKLAND STACY SUEFFORD CHEEK TAGGART WILLIAM TAYLOR BRENT THIGPEN GLORIA VAIGNEUR BILLY VAUGHN FELICIA WALKER RICHARD WALKER WANDA WARD RENEE WARREN JIMMY WATAS BETH WATTS ROMONA WATTS 140 FRESHMEN CLASS OF 89’ MOVES ON CAMPUS KAREN WEINER RICHARD WHITAKER VIKI WHITE TAMMY WHITFIELD BRIDGETTE WILLIAMS CHANDRENA WILLIAMS DWAYNE WILLIAMS CHRIS YAWN VICKY ZEALY RELAXA TION: Beth Watts. Julie Sizemore. Kelly Roach. Jen ny and Jennifer Hardy take a moment to relax during lunch. FRESHMEN 141 -armi'inA WARRIOR WIND UP BASEBALL March 12 HVJ V . Savannah High 56 March 15 HVJ V . Winsor Forest 214 March 8 HVJ V . Johnson 109 March 8 HVJ V . Groves 49 March 21 HVJ V� . Effingham Co. 6-12 March 23 HVJ V . Statesboro 1-12 March 27 HVJ V . Benedictine 1-7 March 29 HVJ VS. Winsor Forest 24 March 30 HVJ V� . Glynn Academy 0$ April 2 HVJ V . Bryan Co. 1-7 April 9 HVJ V . Johnson 1-4 April 12 HVJ V . Beach 32 April 13 HVJ V . Bradwell Inst in April 16 HVJ V� . Savannah High on April 19 HVJ V . Groves 03 April 20 HVJ V . Benedictine 18 April 23 HVJ V . Tompkins 17-3 April 26 HVJ vs. Bruswick 210 ‘Denote Region Game 144 SPORTS .. It's the top of the seventh the bases are loaded with three men on, one out. The pitch is delivered and it’s a ball. The Warriors are headed for their first victo- ry” This is how the '85 Warriors defeated Johnson. Unfortunately the Warriors did not win another game until the regional. Coach Webb said We are a young team, errors are a part of the game. Errors will grow fewer and fewer as the season progresses”. Baseball is supposed to be the number one American past-time. Some people say that one has to be crazy to play baseball. One stands in a small rectangle with a bat and allows someone to throw a piece of cowhide at someone 65 mph, and one is supposed to hit it. While nine people try to catch it, while the batter trys to run around the bases only to return to the place where you began. —Troy Barnard FIRE 'EM UP: Pitcher Randy Bradley gives his all during a practice session. WHERE AM I?: Looking is Joe Gulotta. LEGS AND HAPPY FACES: Bat Girls. Amy Ham and Vicki Aeger look on with amused faces. SA Y AH: Spirited Warriors fans joke during break in the ball game. ATTENTIONI: Before the game. Coach Webb wishes his players good luck “ a brief pep talk. SELF-DETERMINATION: Determined to give the out field a hard time. Loren Brown is ready to hit a home run. Top row: Grover Tyson. Shawn Sancomb. Joe Gulotta. Karl Nelson. Brian Collier. Middle row-. Les Hendricks. Chris Conner. Marty Whitcomb. Richie Bradley. Carl Gulotta. Bottom row: Coach Herman. Al Stephenson. Chris Vaigneur. Randy Bradley. Billy Meadows. Tim Fortson. Slate Williams, and Coach Webb. SPORTS 145 SHOOTING FOR PERFECTION Many people have considered golf to be a simple game, but golf is more than just swinging a club at a small white ball. Golf is a game that takes strength, endurance, and intelligence. One has to calculate the distance to the hole, choose the precise club, take aim and fire. It takes endurance to walk eighteen holes and lugg a twenty pound bag on ones shoulder. The game can cause one to become furious when the ball will not go where it is intended. Now that the facts are known about the game of golf, if someone says golf is sim- ple. Set them straight about this so called simple game. —Brandt Haney GOLF March 12 HVJ Vf Benedictine and Groves 2nd March 21 HVJ vs Johnson 1st March 28 HVJ vs Groves and Johnson 2nd April 4 HVJ vs Groves and Benedictine 3rd April 9 HVJ vs Johnson and Benedictine 2nd April 16 HVJ vs Johnson and Groves 2nd April 23 HVJ vs Groves and Benedictine 2nd May 2 HVJ vs Johnson 1st May 7 Region 3AAAA SMILE OF SATISFACTIONS: Obviously satisfied with the performances of the track team. Coach Tom Fladersback smiles with pleasure. GIVING THE CLUB A HEFTY SWING, is Robby Young. A GOLF MILE: Will Wade travels down to his next putting hole. A HOLE IN ONE: is what student golfer Randy Freeman hopes for as his ball travels down the green. GOLFERS: Coach Tome Hadersback. Randy Freeman. Robby Young. David Barber, and Will Wade. 146 SPORTS SPORTS 147 TO A TENNIS PLAYER LOVE MEANS NOTHING TENNIS ——■ March 14 HVJ vs Groves 3-3 March 21 HVJ vs Windsor 6-2 March 26 HVJ vs Johnson 5-3 March 28 HVJ vs Tompkins 7-1 April 1 HVJ vs Benedictine 3-4 April 2 HVJ vs Savannah High 4-4 April 9 HVJ vs Beach 6-2 April II HVJ vs Groves 5-3 April 15 and 16 City Tournaments Won April 24 and 25 Region 3-AAAA 3rd place A ST A TE OF SHOCK: Teammates lock on as the tournament gets under way. 148 SPORTS THE CONTENDER: Using all of his skill in enemy territory is opponent Mike Grubbs from B.C. OH. WOW”: Coach Mell looks on in awe at a great volly by two players. GAME: SET: MATCH— The 1985 tennis team was bigger than it had been in a long time, with five seniors) Kenneth Cook. Sondra Goodrich, Erika Hoff, Chris Reed, and Bobby Nettles. The team boasted five new players and three returning players. The season was successful with only one loss to Benedictine, with the rest of the matches dominated by the Warriors for five wins and two ties. It was good to finally have a full roster with many underclassmen coming up, making a great team of enthusiastic kids who show a lot of spirit and hard work, said Coach Jeff Mel. This young tennis team had a successful year defeating most of their opponents during the regular season. They went on to win the city championship with II points, which was more than any other team and on to place thir Although they did not win team finished with a positi THE TENNIS TEAM: Chad Burril and L yndon Riddle Debbie Briley. Judy Takats. Erika Hoff. Sandra Goodrich. Joanna Waite. Mamie Reed. Coach Mell. Kenneth Cook. Bobby Nettles. Tory Days, and Chris Reed. Senior Bobby Nettles is ready to receive the serve from his opponent at the Bacon Park tennis courts. WATCH THE BIRDIE Members of the tennis team look on with great concern. SPORTS 149 ANTICIPATION r —TRACK — It was a hot summer afternoon. The runners took their places in each of the six starting blocks. As the athletes stood in the starting position, the sun shone on their bulging muscles and sweat soaked bodies. The referee held up the starting gun each runner anticipated the shot. The athletes had only one thing in mind and that was to win the competition. On your mark” called the referee, and the runners stood in positioni all eyes straight ahead. Bang”! Went the starting gun and the runners were off, each at lightening speed. All of the runners knew that only one of them could win this race. As the athletes neared the last stretch, each ran the last few yards with all his might. But, in the end, the runner who crossed the finish-line first was the runner with the most determination. —Kathy Martin 150 SPORTS BOY TRACK TEAM: Back Row-. Vincent Whipple. Jacob Bostic. David Chap- man. Mike Crovatt. Lyndon Riddle. Mike Utley, and Coach Tomberlin Middle Row: Coach Landy. Eric Blackshear. Mark Simmons. Steve Sheppard. Ronald Geohaghan. Kenneth Cook. David Jenkins, and Coach Hadersback. Front Row: David Wilson. Ann Cardeiro. Buffy Harris. Stephanie Anderson. Gary Brantly. Heather Gunn. Christine Cassaw. and Lisa Alston LOOKING OVER THE COMPETITION. Jenkins Track Team awaits their challengel A TTENTION Coach Hadersback announces the events of the day while Coach Landy records the scores. TAKING OFF Mark Simmons anticipates the gun and gets out of the starting block with speed. CONGRADULATIONS. Coach Hadersback presents Ronald Geohager with his second place award for shotput. as Coach Landy and Michael Utley look on. GETTING READY TO BURN Warming up for the region track meet at Groves High are Mark (far left). David Chapman (left), and Ronald (bending) THE BEGINNING OF A NEW TRACK. GIRLS TRACK TEAM: Heather Gunn. Ann Cardeiro. Lisa Alston. Stephanie Anderson. Christine Cassaw. Coach Tomberline In Front Row: Buffy Harris SPORTS 151 The softball team had an off season, they started the season with a loss to Glynn Academy, but they ended the sea- son with a win over Thompkins Wolver- ines. Aside from a few returning players the team basically had a rebuilding year, with many newcomers, the team had trouble setting down to business. But the spirit and the determination to win held the team together through the season. Coach Ellen Taylor taught the team how to fight back against their opponents, while Coach Larry Burke masterminded most plays of the games. Both coaches were there, though, when the team need- ed them. Several days before the girls played Thompkins. The girls softball team defeat- ed the boys baseball team (13-12), which boosted the morale and inspired them and led the girls to defeat the Thompkins Wol- verines (18-16). These two games rounded off the season with some success, and gave a new outlook to next year. —Joanna Waite SWING LEVEL SOFTBALL Sept HVJ VS Glynn Academy 14-40 Sept HVJ VS Effingham Co. M2 Sept HVJ VS Statesboro 8-25 Sept HVJ VS Winsor Forest 7-17 Sept HVJ vs Bryan Co. 3-4 Sept HVJ vs Johnson 12-9 Sept HVJ vs Bradweli Inst. 1-2 Sept HVJ vs Beach 16-8 Sept HVJ vs Savannah 12-13 Sept HVJ vs Groves 2-13 Sept HVJ vs Bryan Co. 6-14 Sept HVJ vs Tompkins 18-6 Oct. HVJ vs Brunswick 5-6 OH NOI In A we over a bad call by the umpire is Lady Warrior Stacey Bull. DON’T GIVE UPl During a game at the Bacon Park baseball diamonds. Coach Larry Burke peps up player Michelle Bates before the game. WALKING IN HOME: The pitching of four balls re- sults into player Kin Newman walking in a homerun against the Johnson Atom Smashers at Bacon Park. 152 SPORTS GET 'EM GIRLS! Coaching takes lots of determination and patience, and Coach Ellen Taylor displays her patience with bases loaded game against Johnson. WA Y TO GO TEAM! The Lady Warriors congradulate 2. Stephanie Anderson for coming in home against the Johnson Atom Smashers. HURRAY FOR THE LADY WARRIORS! The Lady Warriors softball team, cheer each other on at a game against the Johnson Atom Smashers. SPORTS 153 FOOTBALL 1985 As most Warrior fans enjoyed their summer fun, the mighty Warrior team was hard at work preparing for the up-and-coming season. These Warriors had some heavy footprints to follow. Their predecessors were the first Jenkin’s team to go to the play-offs in sixteen years. To follow in their footsteps was a big order. Even though these Warriors did not go the play-offs, all their hard work payed off. For these Warriors were THE WARRIORS to be remembered. They were the team which beat the Benedictine Military Academy’s Cadets. This accomplished something that no other Warrior team had done in 17 years. Many had come close, yet these were the Warriors who will be remembered for the killing of the quillas’’. —Melynda Ware Aug 30 HVJ vs. Johnson ll Sept 6 HVJ vs. Bradwell 7-31 Sept 14 HVJ vs. Winsor 30 0 Sept X HVJ vs. Savannah High 1313 Sept 37 HVJ vs. Tompkins 36- 7 Oct 5 HVJ vs. Brins wick 31-33 Oct 13 HVJ vs. Effingham Oct 13 HVJ vs. Effingham 06 Oct 36 HVJ vs. Beach 7-34 Nov 8 HVJ vs. Benedictine 13- 0 BUSTING OUTi The mighty Warriors, led by 53 Steve Sheppard and 35 Vincent Whipple, break loose. BACKS: Mark Simmons and Eric Blackshear prepare to carry the ball. SOPHOMORE: James Tandy prepares to catch the ball. TIRESOME VICTORY: Warrior Steve Sheppard looks exhausted after a victory against B.C. THE PATRIOTIC WARRIORS: participate in the pledge of aUigence. THE WARRIORS: prepare to give their all in the Bradwell game. 154 SPORTS 155 NUKE THE ATOM SMASHERS The summer time practice was over. All the hard work was to be shown as the mighty Jenkins Warriors took on the Johnson Atom Smashers. It seemed as though the hard work and grueling hours of work, practice, and preparation payed off as the Warriors were led to victory. It was the first game of the season, after a full day’s rain the game began on a mud ridden field. The Warriors took on the Atom Smashers at Savannah State Sta- dium. Fan’s looked on, with heads covered by umbrellas, as the Warriors defeated the Atom Smashers with a f inal score of 12 to 6. —Melynda Ware THAT MIGHTY WARRIOR SPIRIT Jamming Warriors party before the game against the Johnson Atom Smashers. RAIN. SHINE. SLEET. OR SNOW: the Warrior fans are always there to steal the show. THE EORTSON BROTHERS: unable to play do to injuries are Timmy Fortson (L) and Troy Fortson (R). VICTORY RUN: Spirited Cheerleaders form the path of victory. 156 SPORTS LOST ... ALONG WAY FROM HOME It was the first and only out-of-town game. The Warriors took on the Brad- well Tigers in Springfield, Ga. From the opening moments the Warriors fought hard against the Tiger’s almost un-de- featable offensive line. During the first 12 seconds of the game, the Tigers ran a 93 yard touchdown. As the band played and the fans cheered the Warriors final attempt was to score with 10:11 left in the game. The Warriors fell under the claws of the Tigers in a 31 to 7 loss. The Warriors returned home clawed, yet ready to improve their skills for a bet- ter tomorrow. —Melynda Ware KNOCK THE KNIGHTS The Warriors knocked the Knights with a true shut out of 30 to 0. The Warriors hit the board early in the first quarter on their first possession, as they worked the ball downfield and picked up 3 with a 25- yard field goal by Steve Sheppard. On the first possession of the second quarter, Jenkins capped a 65-yard scoring drive with a 5-yard touchdown run by James Tandy. Sheppard’s kick made the score 10- 0. On the Knight's next possession, War- rior Alan Soloman intercepted a Winsor pass which gave Jenkins possession on the Knight’s 42-yard line. Jenkins mount- ed a scoring drive, which was capped by a 5-yard touchdown run by Mark Simmons. Sheppard, again kicked to make the score 17-0 at the half. Mark Simmons, a senior, scored the re- maining two touchdowns and was exited the field on the shoulders of his team- mates. —Bubba Tanner TIME OUT: while an injured player is being helped during the Bradwell game. PLAYER ERIC BLACKSHEAR. tries to break through the Windsor defense. TOUCHDOWN: The official raises his arms as quarterback Marty Whitcomb connects with James Tandy for a touchdown against Windsor. IN PURSUIT number 7. Allen Soloman. is caught in hot pursuit of a Windsor Forrest Knight. DEFENDING TERRITORY, the Warriors get ready to protect their territory against the Windsor Forrest Knights. ,c-j JOLTING THE BLUE JACKETS Upon entering the stadium, the excite- ment filled the air as the Warriors faced the Savannah High Blue Jackets. The first half seemed endless for the Warriors as they trailed 12-0 going into the third quar- ter. The Warriors spirits were lightened when defensive back Chris Vaugneur in- tercepted a pass, and with great speed returned the ball to the six yard line. This set up a score for Jenkins which put the Warrior only five points behind. The Blue Jackets fate was sealed when Damon Simmons plunged into the end zone for the final score of the game. The game was close, but the Warriors pre- valed in a 13-12 victory. —Brandt Haney HUT ONE. HUT TWO, The Warriors get ready to put the ball in motion against the Savannah High Blue Jackets. ANOTHER ONE BITES THE DUST, The score says It all. as Jenkins goes on to get sweet revenge over Savannah High. WA TERS BOYSi The vital part of the Warrior football team. CAGING THE WOLVERINES COACH MELL, claps his hands in hopes of defeating Savannah High. QUARTER BACK MARTY WHITCOMB, proves that Gatorade is thirst aide. THE MIGHT WARRIORS, ready to break onto the field against Tompkins. After a long hard week of school the Warriors once again prepared for battle on the football field. As the Warriors took on the Tompkins Wolverines, it marked the halfway point of the season. As game number five got underway, at Savannah State stadium the mighty Warriors were pepped up for a win. The offensive line was at their prime as they scored four touchdowns and made all but one kick for an extra point. The defense held off the Wolverines for all but one touchdown. The Warriors left the stadium with a 27-7 win satisfied that they had done their best and once again proved that they were the mighty Warriors. Melynda Ware - 158 SPORTS SUNK BY THE PIRATES Once upon a time the Jenkins Warriors played the Brunswick Pirates. The Pirates held the Warriors throughout the first half with a 15-0 score. The Warriors recov- ered in the third quarter to make it as James Tandy scored. Then, on the next possession the Warriors scored again as Mark Simmons ran 5-yards to the end zone. Steve Sheppard then kicked for an extra point. With Jenkins in the lead, Brunswick had to strike back with a third touchdown in the fourth quarter. This tied things up making it 21 all. Then came pene- tration. The Pirates out ran the Warriors to bring the final score to 22-21. With this the story ends. —Melynda Ware ROAST THE REBELS The Rebels dominated the first half, limiting the Warriors offense to just three first downs and penetrating deep into Jenkins territory on each of their posses- sions. However, the Warriors defense bent but didn't break keeping Effingham out of the end zone. The Rebels threatened to score in the second quarter driving down to the War- riors 15 yard line. The drive stalled and Richard Aiken’s field goal attempt went wide. Effingham finally put points on the board on its second possession of the third quarter when running back Kindle Gaines went off the right tackle and raced 51 yards for a touchdown. The extra-point attempt failed and the Rebels went on top 6-0. It looked like the Warriors might score in the fourth quarter when they put to- gether their first sustained drive of the night. They traveled 70 yards on II plays to the Rebel 17. On the fourth a long pass by Marty Whitcomb to Jacob Bostic fell short and Effingham took over. Jenkins had one last chance to catch the Rebels when they recovered an Ef- fingham fumble at its own 30 yard line. There were just over two minutes to play, but the Warriors faltered on four straight This marked the downfall of the War- rior season. This loss was made up for when the Warriors rose up to avenge a 16 year loss against B.C. —Bubba Tanner BILLY BOB : Mean and hefty Billy Meadows, 51. looks on at the excitement of the field. THE BRUNSWICK PIRA TES, try and break through the Warrior defensive line. WARRIORS: on the warpath. STEVE SHEPPARD, shows what a player looks like after a tumble on the field. THE PITCH: Marty Whitcomb hands the ball off to Eric Black shear 15, while James Tandy 12 pre- pares to block. SPORTS 159 Warrior fans traveled to Garden City to watch their mighty Warriors battle it out with the Groves Rebels. Groves scored late in the first quarter. The Warriors took advantage of a Groves fumble that Mi- chael Crovatt recovered at the Rebels 21 yard line. Two plays later Marty Whit- comb threw 25 yards to Mark Simmons for a touchdown. Yet, Groves roared through the middle of the line to block the extra point. The score remained at 7-6. The game proved to be mainly a defen- sive struggle. The Warriors defense out did themselves to hold Groves to just three first downs in the second half. It proved to be all in vain for the Rebels won 7-6. This knocked out the Warriors which were headed for the play off position. —Melynda Ware ROCKED BY THE REBELS ONE ON ONE: Vincent Whipple. 35. goes up against 88 Tim Smart of Groves High School. WASHED WITH THE BULLDOGS As the rain came down so did the spirits of the Warriors. After being penalized 10 times for 90 yards in the first half the Warriors emotions were drained as they trailed 15-7. James Tandy scored early in the first quarter with a 50 yard drive. After that nothing more happened in fa- vor of the Warriors. This marked the fourth consecutive loss to the Beach Bull- dogs with a 22-1 loss. —Melynda Ware LAST FANS: look on as Jenkins play in a rainy game against Beach High School. UP. UP AND A WA Y: flying high trying to block a kick by Steve Sheppard, is a player from Beach High School. BALL IN MOTION: Mark Simmons gets crushed by a player from Beach High. 160 SPORTS HOMECOMING 1985 KILL THE QUILLAS SACK THE QUARTERBACK: moving in for the kill is Steve Sheppard on the rush against the B.C. quarterback. THE SPIRIT OF THE GAME: This Kill A Quilla sign post the hopes of the Warriors. 12-0: The score shows the lead which held to the end. It's a true shut-out. CRUNCH: Cadet fever isn't working as Steve Sheppard stops this cadet in his tracks. DOWN HE GOES: Tackling a Cadet is hefty it51. Billy Meadows. SPORTS � 61 KILL A On November 8, 1985 the most antici- pated game of the season was held. The Warriors power had dropped off in the last five games as they fell to a 4-5 record. The Warriors took on the Benedictine Ca- dets, a game which had proven in the past to be very close. The Warriors took the ball early in the first quarter as Mark Simmons scored a touchdown. The battle went on to the half as the score remained 6-0. After the en- thusiasm of the Homecoming Court’s ap- pointment the Warriors came out ready to contend. Shawn Nelson scored, during the third quarter, with a touchdown. The defense, led by Billy Meadows, the cap- tain. held the Cadets Offense. The game closed with a 12-0 score, a true shut-out against the Cadets. The Warrior fans were more proud of the 1985- 86 Warriors than any other team, for they had done what no other could do in the past 17 years, they had defeated arch ri- vals, the Benedictine Cadets. —Melynda Ware QUILL i DEC. 4 SOCCER HVJ vs. Tompkins 4-2 DEC. II HVJ vs. Winsor Forest 2-2 JAN. 9 HVJ vs. Beach 3-2 JAN. 15 HVJ vs. Johnson l-l JAN. 23 HVJ vs. Sav. Country Day 1-4 JAN. 29 HVJ vs. Benedictine 1-6 JUST FOR KICKS Fourteen boys had a year full of kicks as they rolled their way in to the city-cham- pionship play-offs. They were known by all. who dared to challenge them, as the Warrior soccer team. These boys had a hard time finding a coach, yet they finally adopted Coach Jeff Mell as their leader. Coach Mell saw them through the good days and the bad. Practice started in early October while the true season did not start until Decem- ber. Practice paid off at many games with an extra point. Even though their suc- cesses were many their fans were few. —Melynda Ware 162 SPORTS KICK: Brian Blanton kicks towards the goal at the battle against Johnson. CATCH: Randy Freeman prepares to guard the goal against the enemy. SENIORS: Coach Jeff Mell. John Woodrum. Randy Freeman. Russel Taylor. Robert O'Bryan. Chris Vaigneur. Brian Blanton. Micheal Cranman. Allen Sobman. GOALY: Micheal Cranman Plays keep away with Country Day. TOP ROW: Coach Jeff Mel I. Dewey Sanders. Allen Soloman. Robert O'Bryan. State Williams. Brian Blawton. Chris Vaigneur. Michael Cranman. KNEELING: Daniel Shores. Michael Utley. Milton Sikes. John Woodrom. William Chestnut. Robert Steveson. Todd Holloway. Russell Taylor. KICK THA T BALL:: Micheal Cranman returns the ball into play. WIPE OUT: Randy Freeman takes control over this Johnson player. WA TCH FOR: Brian Blanton as he takes control of the ball. 163 GO AHEAD AND JUMP NOV. 36 J.V. BASKETBALL HVJ v . Beach DEC. 3 HVJ vs. Windsor Forest DEC. 7 HVJ vs. Groves DEC. 10 HVJ vs. Benedictine JAN. 14 HVJ vs. Johnson JAN. 17 HVJ vs. Thompkins JAN. IS HVJ vs. Benedictine JAN. 31 HVJ vs. Beach JAN. 34 HVJ vs. Savannah High JAN. 35 HVJ vs. Windsor Forest FEB. 1 HVJ vs. Savannah High FEB. 4 HVJ vs. Groves FEB. 7 HVJ vs. Johnson Junior varsity basketball fever hit the court. Once the team got rolling they did not stop. Coach Larry Burke kept the team mov- ing. After the long, hard month of practice the junior varsity basketball team was ready to be unleashed. Though a bit sha- key at first, the team finally pulled togeth- er and went on the warrior rampage. When the times got tough the warriors held up their heads and tried not to let their spirits down. BRANDT HANEY PRACTICE: makes J.V. players ready for real competition SWOOSH: That's two more for the record books. UP FOR MORE: Tyrone Bramen shoots for two more points. 164 SPORTS A LA Y UP: made with ease. THE WA TCHFUL EYES: of Coach Larry Burke know this game is in the bag ON THE GO: Slate Williams keeps this Beach player on his toes. LOCKER ROOM BLUES: After a grueling game the team hits the locker room. LOYAL FANS: come out to support their mighty warriors. 165 NOV. 26 GIRLS BASKETBALL HVJ v$. Beach DEC. 3 HVJ vs. Windsor Forest DEC. 7 HVJ vs. Groves DEC. 13 FIVJ vs. Effingham Co. DEC. 14 HVJ vs. Glynn Academy JAN. 7 FIVJ vs. Statesboro JAN. 10 HVJ vs. Glynn Academy JAN. II HVJ vs. Beaufort JAN. 14 HVJ vs. Johnson JAN. 17 HVJ vs. Thompkins JAN. 21 HVJ vs. Beach JAN. 24 HVJ vs. Savannah High JAN. 25 HVJ vs. Windsor Forest JAN. 28 HVJ vs. Bradwell Inst. JAN. 31 HVJ vs. Brunswick FEB. 1 HVJ vs. Savannah High FEB. 4 HVJ vs. Groves FEB. 7 HVJ vs. Johnson SHOWING OFF: her skills is Heather Gunn. A PEP TALK: is all the Lady Warriors need to defeat Brad- well. HOLDING THEM BACK: A strong defense is all they need. JUMP: Yolanda Powell goes up for a lay up. MAGIC LADIES The magic of the wintery 85-86 season came to Jenkins as the Lady Warriors dribbled their way down the court for the best season in half a decade. The team was led by its captains, Yolanda Powell Stephanie Anderson, and DeLisa Harris. The team was strong, fast and had a high percentage of shooting rate with all re- turning players, Coach Ellen Taylor led the Lady Warriors to victory and through de- feat. —Melynda Ware L4PY WARRinfts in anui rson KIWI HARRIS If) HARRIS vs GUNN H s A AI S ON S mu s I3 m hompson 13 A ISON 166 SPORTS Top row: Stacy Byrge. Ursula Boyd. Yolanda Powell. Sarah Truly Lisa Alston Bottom row: Heather Gunn. Barbara Harris. DeLisa Harris. Mitchell Bates. Tonja Miller. Kneeling; Stephanie Anderson DRIBBLE: Stephanie Anderson shows a Beach Bulldog how its done. THE JUMP: for the ball is won for Jenkins by Stephanie Anderson. REEEREEING: Heather Gunn helps keep score while her finger heals. 167 THROUGH THE HOOP Fans poured into the gym. as the Varsi- ty Basketball team began their attacks on surrounding schools. The Warrior’s speed, fast action, and marksmanship accounted for their victo- ries. Though the play-offs were far from their reach the Warrior had a justified season. The losses never dampened the spirit of the team, as they did their best to keep the fight up. The battle went on to the close of the season in mid-February. Coach Larry Burke gave the team sup- port and carried them through their the wins and the losses.—Bubba Tanner JUMP SHOT: Joe Guellotta Shoots for two. TAKING TO THE AIR. is THE MIGHTY WARRIOR: penatrates the Beach defense. SHOOTING FOR TWO: is Joe Guellotta. PLAYING KEEP AWAY: with the Beach Bulldogs 168 SPORTS NOV. 26 BASKETBALL FIVJ vs. Beach DEC. 3 HVJ vs. Winsor Forrest DEC. 7 FIVJ vs. Groves DEC. 12 FIVJ vs. Benedictine DEC. 13 FIVJ vs. Effingham DEC. 14 HVJ vs. Glynn Academy JAN. 7 HVJ vs. Statesboro JAN. K) HVJ vs. Glynn Academy JAN. II HVJ vs. Beaufort JAN. 14 HVJ vs. Johnson JAN. 17 HVJ vs. Tompkins JAN. 18 HVJ vs. Benedictine JAN. 21 HVJ vs. Beach JAN. 22 HVJ vs. Savannah High JAN. 25 HVJ vs. Windsor Forest JAN. 28 HVJ vs. Bradwell Inst. JAN. 31 HVJ vs. Brunswick FEB. 1 HVJ vs. Savannah High FEB. 4 HVJ vs. Groves FEB. 7 HVJ vs. Johnson UP. UP. AND AWAY: Tyrone Powell takes to the air. HIGH FLYING WARRIOR: Van Williams shoots with ease. 169 INQUIRING MINDS WANT TO KNOW NEWSPAPER Most students wanted to keep up with the latest fash- ions. songs, and people. The Hi-Jenks kept the students and faculty informed every other month with the sports, news, features, and editorials. Under the advisement of Mr. William Gebhart the editors. Yolanda Powell and Allison Owen, and seven other staff members, worked together to develop the Hi-Jenks newsletter. Students could purchase a newsletter for 25 cents. With the newsletter students kept up with the school and local events. This course was accredited as a journalism course, so these students had to exhibit their journalistic skills by writing stories, and creating different ideas for each edition. The Hi-Jenks Staff: Top Row L to R, Lydia Clark. Lisa Bruce. Laura Watts. Stacy Byrge, Melissa Lammons. Jodi Kazlow. Keli Chesnut. Bottom Row L to R. Allison Owen. Renada Hall. Yolanda Powell. Co-Editors. L to R Yolanda Powell. Allison Owen Going over articles is co-editor Yolanda Powell. Painting a poster for the Homecoming Carnival is reporter Keli Chesnut. 172 CLUBS WAR OF WORDS DEBATE CLUB As one walked down the hall after school, the quiet was disrupted by loud voices in room The first thing that came to mind was a fight”. But one was making the wrong assumption. It was merely the Debate Club getting a little heated. The Debate Club was a new addition to HVJ organizations. The advisor, Diana Bryan, regulated the debate. The Debate Club gave students the opportunity to give their point of view while presenting their best argument on a specific topic. Although they did not compete outside the school, they still gave their best argu- ment to try and win the verbal war. So the next time one hears loud voices from room 22 do not think of a fight, it was just the Debate Club doing what they do best. Putting up a good argument. Explaining the basic strategies of debating is Debate Club advisor Diana Bryan. Practicing the art of debating are some of the mem- bers. Debating Chad Martin makes his point. CLUBS 173 Another employer of Jenkins students. Roger Stewart and Alicia Holloway working together. Selling men's clothes is Leah Johnson. PREPARING FOR TOMORROW VOCATIONAL CLUB OF AMERICA To be successful in today’s world, one had to acquire the proper skills needed to keep a job. The Vocational Club of Amer- ica offered the preparation needed in trade, health and technical occupations, as well as the industrial field. In order to be a part of the nation-wide organization. VICA, the student had to be enrolled in a vocational course. VICA members were taught the proper occupa- tional skills necessary to enter the world of work. While acquiring those skills, stu- dents took part in several activities that built one’s leadership and personal devel- opment. This was essential if one wanted to be successful. VICA supported the students in hope that one day they would achieve their highest goal. CLUBS 175 VICA—FULL OF FUN AND FRIENDSHIP Vocational Industrial Clubs of America VICA members (Top row L to R) Eddie Philips. Brad Bell. Marilyn Cowart. Denise Barnard. Tonya L inderman. Audra Nelson. L eah Johnson. Ronnie Hankenson (Middle row L to R) Steven Trasky. Debbie Womack. Carolyn Parker. Stephanie Mincey. Selina Ruth. Mary Ellison. Stephanie Foster. Karen Kimball (Bottom row L to R) Timmy Atkins. Melinda Waters. Ronnie Brown. Robby Young. Renee Adams. Mark Love VICA s other members (Top row L to R) Chad Martin. Shelia O Donnell. Brigette Clark. Steven Clark. Barry Williams. James Dixon. Lamar Davis. Andrea Redmond. Bennie Ruth. Ray Diaz. Kevin Cutting. Kenneth Friend. Troy Alcott. Glover Waters (Bottom row L to R) Shawn Sancomb. Brian Wyatt. Laverne Jenkins. Tracey Newborn. Diane Philips. Kim Blue. Tammy Sikes 176 CLUBS Awaiting the arrival of booth are VICA participates VICA s shield of pride. Vica club advisor and officers (Top row L to R) Mr. Herrington. Roger Stewart. Gina Wilson. Tiffany Maxwell. Alisa Lee. Richard Ferreira. Alicia Holloway. Leslie Mason Catching VICA members during class CLUBS 177 SUGAR AND SPICE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA A work of an. but with food is FHA advisor Mrs. Teresa Wright is making. An unusual Christmas tree made by the members of FHA is decorated with kitchen utensils. FHA Members. (Top to Bottom. L to R) Eric Gordon. Jodi Kazbw. Julie Crawford. Becky Pickett. Felicia Dixon. Samantha Butler. Minerva Jackson. Lisa Ward. Teresa Wright. Renee Reynolds Thinking about FHA is member Kathy Martin. The goal of the Future Homemakers of America was to help youth assume their roles in society educa- tion on home economic in areas of personal growth, family life, vocational preparation, and community involvement. The club was under the advisement of Mrs. Teresa Wright. FHA members sold candy to raise money for activities, such as a Christmas party. The FHA welcomed all students since everyone will be a part of homemaking tomorrow. LEADERS OF THE FUTURE FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The Future Business Leaders of America had an active and prosperous year. Meetings were held monthly to discuss possible ways in which FBLA members could become more involved in the community. As it has been for the past seven years. Mrs. Winifred Helmly was once again advisor to the club. The FBLA hosted their first banquet of the year at Western Sizzlin' Steak Flouse for the purpose of installing club officers for the 85-86 year. The officers were Brenda Anderson as President. Sherry Blount as the Vice-President, Rhonda Roberts as Secretary, Cylina Fer- raro as Treasurer. Julie Sturgess as Reporter, and Debbie Southerland as Parliamentarian. For Thanksgiving, the FBLA worked with Goodwill Industries of the Coastal Empire in preparing a collection of food and money that went to a needy family. In mid December the Christmas banquet was held at Spanky’s. and with the holiday spirit in mind members sent greeting cards to patients at Azalealand Nursing Home. FBLA Week was February ninth through the fifteenth. The theme for this year was Establishing Excellence in Leadership. and members received many guest speakers. Several FBLA members competed at Bradwell Institute in different events at the Mini- Conference Regional Three. Members assisted the Savannah chapter of the March of Dimes Association in collecting money, and later attended the FBLA State Leadership Conference in Atlanta. By working with the community. FBLA members showed that they truly were leaders of the future.—Stacie Willet Starling early these girls already display leadership FBLA Members: (Top row. L to R) Winifred Helmly. Joseph Roberts. Dawn Smith. Robin Shinall. Stacie Willet. Shelly Nettles. Rhonda Roberts. Debbie South- erland. Cylina Ferraro. Sherri Blout. Brenda Ander- son. Julie Sturgess. Missy Adams. Denise Hull. Angie Drawdy. Lauren Bundy. Tracy Holmes. (Middle row L to R) Becky Owen. Shonda Roberts. Marci Pollard. Shelia Bostic. Gina Hinely. Kelly Dukes. Teresa Jodi Brisandine. Stacey Smith. (Bottom row L to R) Anna Ratcliff. La tell Parker. Susan Jones. Sandy Blackburn. Cathy McDuffie. Jimmy Hardee. Showing the right way to the FBLA members is Mrs. Winifred Helmly. Giving an order and looking up quickly Gina Hinely goes right back to work. CLUBS 179 CLASSIC AND CONTEMPORARY SOUNDS CHORUS The chorus spent a lot of time during the school year singing for different occasions. At the Mall, they sang Christmas carols to the Senior Citizens, and went caroling to some different downtown bu- sinesses during the Christmas season. They also sang at Night in Old Savannah. Music Week in John- son Square, and they sang at the Night of Choral Sounds Concert. Mrs. Pat Grace directed the chorus. Her goal was to improve the choral program by involving as many students in music as she could, by teaching, enter- taining. exciting and creating a positive atmosphere where one could take pride in their performances and in their school. Show Choir: (L to R), Tiffany Maxwell. Lisa Smith. Barbara Harris. Tonja Jackson. Dale Renfro. Lisa Ward. Pat Grace. Leola Milton. Felicia Dixon. Barbi Broch. Jene Youmans. Valerie Carter. (Kneeling L to R). Jeannine Jones. Lavanda Brown Louder! Louder! Conducting her choral group is Mrs. Pat Grace. Choir instructor. Going over material for one of their performances is some of the members of the Show Choir. Being conducted By their choral conductor. Pat Grace, is the Show Choir. 180 CLUBS A Mixed Chorus Members: (Top Row. L to R). Julie Kline. Vikki hearse. Valerie Carter. Tracy Holmes. Emma Sanders. Demetria Jackson. Viola Battle. Cyn- thia Williams. Jena Youmans. Barbara Harris. La- vonda Brown. Charlezetta Martin. Tiffany Maxwell. Sharon Burns. Sidonnian Cook. (Middle Row. L to R). Antonette Taylor. Beth Watts. Latrell Taylor. Juliette Gordon. Elizabeth Burns. Dionne Roberson. Brandi Harmon. Jackie Grimes. Cecile L mdler. Delisa Harris, Angie Lewis, Lisa Ashman. Cheryl Cobb. Robin Holmes. Rosma Jivens. Shawania Davis. Paulette Moore. Pat Grace. (Bottom Row. L to R). Maurice Sanders. Richard Kicklighter. Tony Grimes. Roger Brown. Alan Hill. James Spear. Charles Jenkins. Na- thaniel Castle Practicing a few steps is the mixed chorus. Getting excited over being in her favorite class, cho- rus. is Delisa Harris. CLUBS 181 HVJ ALL THE WAY VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Our 1985 football cheerleaders led the football team and crowds with pep and enthusiasm. The cheerleaders consisting of nine members were se- lected in April. The cheerleaders attended West Georgia College where they spent four days learning cheers, chants, and dances. They brought home ribbons for their achievements and also a spirit stick which was given to squads who remained in good spirits. The squad's captain. Amy Ham, and co-captain Danise Heath led the group through a victorious sea- son of football. The cheerleaders performance at football games and pep rallies inspired student en- thusiasm and gave encouragement to players. The cheerleaders were able to buy new uniforms because of the profits they made from selling dough- nuts. spirit ribbons, and warrior buttons. —Elaine Steinbach The cheerleaders were advised by Ms. P. Burke and Ms. V. Milledge. The Varsity Cheerleading Squad: (L-R) Tanja Miller. Amy Ham. Susan Jones. Cari Burr ill. Elaine Steinbach. Lisa Bruce. Jeanine Jones. Danise Heath Performing at at pep rally is captain Amy Ham. Selling spirit items is cheerleader Jeanine Jones. Rooting with that Warrior spirit is Lisa Bruce. Pepping up the students at a pep rally is the Warrior cheerleading squad. 182 CLUBS SHOOTING FOR SPIRIT VARSITY BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS The 1985 cheerleaders for the basketball team promoted spirit throughout the gymnasium during all the games. The members of the squad were select- ed in April. Six cheerleaders, headed by captain Amy Ham and co-captain Danise Heath, cheered in hope of victories. They practiced four days a week after school for one and half hours. Every Friday the cheerleaders sold doughnuts which provided a profit for needed materials. Ms. P. Burke was the advisor of the squad. She took care of the finances and made sure everything ran accordingly. —Elaine Steinbach CLUBS 183 184 CLUBS PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Band As a school day came to a close, the band members relaxed briefly before go- ing to practice. The marching band worked on the drivers range reviewing their steps and playing through their mu- sic until they had it right. The concert band, like the marching band, worked hard in order to produce top quality performances. The concert band’s pride and prestige continued throughout the school year. Mr. Lackey, the band instructor, and the band members worked hard to make the band look as good as they sounded. They sold various items in order to get uniforms so they could match their new looks with their new sound. Their efforts were reinforced at each performance as the crowds cheered and applauded the quality sound. ALL SMILES: Mr. Gary Lackey is the band instructor and all around nice guy. JAM ON: The band prepares for an afternoon pep rally. SENIOR BAND MEMBERS, Marry Ellison. Lavanda Brown, Buffy Harris, Kim Kersey, Kelly Dukes. Rod- ney Simmons, Al Stephenson. Timothy Rawls. Sum- mer Schultz. Linda Baxley, and L atony a Thompson represent the upperclassmen of the band. BAND MANAGERS: Shawn Long and Christcell Grant work hand-in-hand on their endeavors. 186 CLUBS LEADERS OF THE BAND Drum Majors Drum Majors and Majorettes added a touch of sparkle to the band performances. Everyday, right along with the band, the Drum Majors and Majorettes were out on the driver's range going through their steps to achieve perfection. Drum Major tryouts were held in May. To become a Drum Major, candidates had to be juniors or seniors and become a hard working band member. Drum Majors had to attend clin- ics during the summer at band camp. Majorettes on the other hand, did not have to be band members, but they had to have private twirling lessons. Majorettes also attended a summer camp. These two groups dedicated much of their time just to add a finishing touch to the band performance. SALUTE. Drum Major Lisa Webb keeps the best at a band performance. WE ARE NUMBER ONE!: Davida Jenkins gestures the idea that the Warriors are number one. DRUM MAJORS: Lisa Webb and Missy Allen cant keep their hands off the Warrior. MAJORETTES: Davida Jenkins and Kelly Dukes stand tall and pretty in the track field. DRUM MAJORS AND MAJORETTES 187 AGAINST THE WIND FLAG CORPS An added attraction to the band were the red and white flags of the Flag Corp. The Flag Corp put in hard hours of practice on their own in order to keep up with the beat of the band. Mr. Gary Lackey, advised the Corp. Carrol Wallace, Captain, along with the other members held their flags high and assured the spectators of a good performance. Formal tryouts were held to select each member. The Flag Corps prac- ticed for an hour or so on their own to make sure their timing with each other. As the flags fluttered in the wind a rush of joy and pride filled the air as their performance came to a close. For each member a little more grace and a touch of style to the Marching Warrior Band.—Brandt Flaney Marching into the pep rally the flag corps readys for their routine. Keeping the beat going is the captain of the flags. Carol Green. HVJ Flag Corps. 188 CLUBS GOING OUT ON A LIMB ADVENTURE CLUB ir. Adventures can be defined as an action involv- ing danger and unknown risks. This adjective de- fines the members of the adventure club. Mem- bers were always outgoing, ready for a challenge and dependent on each other to accomplish pro- jects that the club tackled. To be a member of the adventure club each stu- dent had to take a Project Adventure class. In class students had to try their skill at such events as the cat walk, the incline log. belaying with a rope, and pretending to be superman by accomplishing the zip line. Each club member also had to obtain teacher recommendations, pay club dues, and maintain a 2.0 grade average. There was a limited amount of spaces for new members in the club. New members had to first fill out an application. They were next evaluated by their teacher recommendations. Finally, the new members were selected and the small club was completed. Under the advisement of Coach Joseph Sanfil- lipo, the club was able to take a trip to the North Carolina Mountains. They were able to enjoy a wonderful January weekend skiing at Beach Moun- tain. That trip and many other projects were en- joyed by some truly adventurous club members.— Stephanie Nichols Playing il cool Amy Ham waits her turn Adventure club advisor. Joseph Sanfillipo. sells tick- ets in the cafeteria. Adventure Club: Top Row L to R Lisa Webb. Robert O’Brien. Melynda Ware. Amy Ham. Stephanie Ni- chols. Bottom Row L to R. Melissa Lammons. Chris Conner. Alan Solomon. Cari Burrill. Elaine Steinbach. Billy Meadows. Del Love CLUBS 189 COMPRENDE ESPANOL? Spanish Club The Spanish Club was composed of a group with one thing in common, Spanish. Each member must have tak- en Spanish or be in the process of learning Spanish. Every person paid a membership of five dollars. Mrs. Gary, with president Michael Cramman. held club meetings in room eleven during activity period. They decided on selling cookies to raise money for their trip to Six Flags. They also had a booth in the Homecom- ing Carnival to raise more money. At the beginning of the year they visited Armstrong State College. Where they visited the library and en- joyed a lunch in the cafeteria. Another event the Span- ish Club enjoyed was the Christmas Party held at Benni- gans. The evening was funfilled with laughter and entertainment from the time it began until the time it ended. The Spanish Club had an action packed year with parties and activities which proved that they know how to fiesta! 190 CLUBS Selling fast at the carnival are the tasty Spanish Club cookies. Deciding on activities for the homecoming carnival are members of the Spanish Club. SPANISH CLUB: Juniors in the club (top row L to R) Richard Bolt, Joel Caughran. Troy Oliver. Shawn Long, Cynthia Hall. Lisa Ward, Yolanda Bacon. Christy Johnson. Ellen Thompson, Steve Ingram. Marty Whitcomb. Stacie Willett (Middle row L to R) Susan Bryer. Shelia O’Donnell. Angie Braddy. Cari Burrill. Joanne Stanford. Michael White. Trina Hall- man. Billy Garrison. Danny Shores, Patti McKlain (Bottom row L to R) Paul Bright. Hillary Brooks. Heather Gunn. Linden Helmly. Missy Anderson, Su- san Myers. Gretchen Wald SPANISH CLUB UNDERCLASSMEN: (Top row L to R) Billy NeSmith. Ton)a Miller. Scott Crawford. Sharon Foster, and Henry Myres (Bottom row L to R) Hal Harris. Robin Fortson, and Doug Murlless. SPANISH CLUB PRESIDENT: Michael Cranman enjoys a siesta. NUMBER ONE: Darrell Frazier could only be talking about the Spanish Club. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: President-Michael Cran- mam, Vice-President—Laurie Krissman. Secre- tary-Kelly Dukes. Treasurer—Joel Caughran. and Historian—Lashawn Thompson SPANISH CLUB SENIORS: (Top row L to R) Gina Hine- ly. Marci Pollard. Susan Jones. Stephanie Nichols. Angie Lewis. Shellie Nettles. Latonya Thompson. Les- lie Mason. Darrell Frazier. Renee Reynolds. Yolanda Powell. Corayne Gary (Middle row L to R) Tiffany Maxwell. Brenda Anderson. Kelly Dukes. Jimmy Har- dee. Mamie Reed. Chris Wohlert. Stephanie Ander- son. Kenneth Burns. Leroy Hart. Cathy McDuffee (Bottom row L to R) Mauricio Guimaraes. Keith Mor- ris. Eddie White. Melynda Ware. Linda Baxley. Mari- lyn Cowan. Michael Cranman. Laurie Krissman. and Meg Daily CLUB$ 191 What could have been better than tak- ing French? Why. being in the French club. Among the various activities on the French Club’s list was a Christmas party, trip to Six Flags, an elegant dinner, and fund raisers. In order to be in the club one had to have taken or be taking French and pay annual dues of four dollars. The club was sponsored by Ms. Patti Peebles and the President was Becky Owens. Meetings were held during activity per- iods in room 6. in order to discuss fund raisers and other activities. To raise mon- ey for their trip to Six Flags they sold chocalate kisses during the Homecoming Carnival. During the year the French club had a Christmas party in Ms. Peebles classroom. It was viewed as a success. They also had a French dinner which con- sisted of Beef Bourginou. French Bread, and French rolled cake. This wide array of events proved that the French Club was EsPrit Libre—Free Spirited. EA TING ALL THE EVIDENCE: Club members share in eating and selling baked goods at home- coming carnival. Top row L to R—C sondra Cook. Patti Peebles. Ricky Slack. Lee Cheek. Stacy Bolden. Satonya Brisbane. Belinda Scott. Christy Crovatt. Theresa Watts. Julie Crawford. Mike Utley. Laura Watts. Joanna Waite. Dave Strickland. Dee Dee Bell. Kevin Ainsworth. Leah Wallace. Mike Crannan. Eddie White. Randy Bradley, and Melynda Ware Middle Row L to R—Kim White field. Tammy Carpenter. Stacy Mainer. Carol Green. Cheryl Lee. Shawn German. Nicole Wilder. Rhea Jenkins. Felicia Dixon. CecileLindler. Tammy Vincent. Lisa Ashman. Nady Perez. Michael White. Chris Pet tie. Trey Grayson, and Lisa Bruce Bottom Row L to R—Brigette Williams. Tanice Nelson. Becky Simone Alkofer. and Angeletta Frost. GA THERING TOGETHER: members come together at club meeting to discuss club topics. 192 CLUBS ESPRIT LIBRE—FREE SPIRITED French Club Explaining how its done to fellow club members is club president Becky Owen. French club officers Becky Owen. Stacy Mainer. Lisa Bruce, and advisor Patti Peebles. Taking a break from his work is French Club member John Deloach. Relaxing at the carnival is Dave Strickland. Lee Cheek, and Patti Peebles. CLUBS 193 WE ARE THE WORLD AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE The American Field Service was an organi- zation set up to bring people together from different places. The point is for the mem- bers and the people they sponsor to learn more about varied cultures. This year the club raised runds to support their exchange student Mauricio Guimareas from Brazil. He lived in Savannah with the family of the clubs president, Michael Cro- vatt. Maricio shared stories and daily life experiences of Brazil, as he enjoyed learning the ways of the U.S. Maricio could be seen attending any number of school functions from playing soccer to attending a dance. Maybe in their own way the members of the AFS brought the world a little closer togeth- er. FINDING IT AMUSING. AFS members sell baked goods at the Homecoming carnival. AFS MEMBERS: standing L to R—Faye Carroll. Brid- gette Williams. Stacy Bolden. John Woodrum. Mi- chael Crovatt. Maricio Guimaraes. Tammy Weaver. Cathy Wallace. Judy Takats. Eddie White. Laura Watts. Heather Gunn. Angie Braddy. Melynda Ware. Lisa Bruce., kneeling L to R—Hillary Brooks. Debbie Briley. Amy Wagner. Lynia Clark. Christy Crovatt. James Spear. Carrie Burr ill. Mancy Bryer, Susan Bryer. Christy Grant. AFS OFFICERS: Pres.—Mickel Crovatt. Vice Pres.— Lisa Bruce. Sec.—Judy Takats. Treas.— Tammy Weaver. FRIENDS FOREVER-. AFS exchange student. Mauricio Guimaraes and sponsor Mikel Crovatt. 194 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE AN ABUNDANCE OF BRAINS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY For many students, maintaining a 2.0 average was all they worried about. But for those students who were more dedicated students, they were members of the National Honor Society. To be a part of this elite force one had to main- tain a 3.5 average and take an active part in the NHS club. Maintaining a 3.5 average was a task in itself, but these students went all out to do their best as NHS members. The club sponsored such activities as the fall induction of new members and hosted Honor's Night which was held in May. The students raised money to sponsor these ac- tivities by selling candy and Christmas napkins. They also sponsored a booth at the Homecoming Carnival. With all of the activities and having to maintain an outstanding 3.5 average, one can see why those students were considered the elite group of academia. NHS MEMBERS: top row L to R—Faye Carroll. Lydia Clark. Amy Wagner. Brian Blanton. Al Stephenson. Tonja Miller. Daniel Shores. Lisa Bruce. John De- loach. Joanna Waite. Kim Newman. Lashawn Thomp- son. Ella Jackson. Lisa Alston. Davietta Jenkins, mid- dle row L to R—Joel Caughran. Paul Brite. Susan Bryer. Hillary Brooks. Heather Gunn. Missy Allen. Chris Wohlert. Mamie Reed. Ann Cordero. John Woodrum. Michael Crovatt. Shonna Prescot, bottom row L to R—Nancy Bryer. Judy Takats. Don Huin. Angeletta Frost. RENEDA HALL: Member of NHS takes a break from her busy class work to take a picture. NHS OFFICERS: Susan Bryer. Hillary Brooks. Chris Wohlert. Mamie Reed. Al Stephenson. John Woo- drum. MAKING THE GRADE: John Deloach NHS member takes time to keep up his studies. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 195 THE VOICE OF THE STUDENT BODY Student Government Association A new addition to the clubs this year was the Student Government Association. SGA provided wide entertainment for the students. The S.G.A. sponsored several activities during the year such as—a trip to Six Flags, a skating party at Skat Time U.S.A.. and a Mini Concert in the gym. Each activity allowed students to have fun and get away from a regular school routine. The Mini Concert was a suc- cess. It featured several dance groups from the stu dent body. The Student Government was composed of two representatives elected by the entire student body. They were: Kathi Martin—President. Steve Shep- pard—Vice President. Cynthia Hall—Treasurer. Danise Heath—Recording Secretary. Davida Jen- kins—Spiritual Leader. Laura Watts—Accompianist. Heather Gunn—Corresponding Secretary, and La- shawn Thonpson—Parliament Ms. Roby and Mrs. Flisnick advised the Student Government. Although a brand new organization they were making every attempt to become a vital part of school life. Representatives from each homeroom listen half- heart ly while advisors explain the goals for S.G.A. Explaining the primary goals of the SGA program advisor Kathi Wood speaks to attentive S.G.A. repre- sentatives. During the student government elections, treasurer candidate Susan Bryer presents her ideas to the stu- dent body. 196 CLUBS Elected officers of S.G.A. and appointed accompanist. Representing the student body in S.G.A. are (Top row L to R) Laura Watts. Gary Sanders. Teon Wright. Hillary Brooks. L ydia Clark. Kim Newman. Susan Bryer. Davietta Jenkins. Tonja Miller. Kisha Jackson. Meg Dailey. Laurie Krissman. Lynden Riddle. Felicia Dixon. Delisa Harris. Michele Campbell. Steve Sheppard (Middle row L to R) Heather Gunn. Margie Benjamin. Lashawn Thompson. Jeannine Jones. Danise Heath. Kathy Martin. Cheryl Lee. Brigette Clark. Rhea Jenkins. Christy Grant. Kevin Copeland (Bottom row L to R) Angie Pickett. David Jenkins. William Chesnut All in a day's work: Mrs. Leannette Ready, one of the advisors of S.G.A. presents her ideas to the student members. ROME WASN’T BUILT IN A DAY INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial Arts, a club that encouraged more than How to build, draw, and de- sign” was sponsored this year by Leonard Lemay. The club participated in many ac- tivities. Under the highly skilled eye of Mr. Lemay the club developed any inter- ested student's creative abilities to draw on paper ad build in the shop. This is a club that does more than plans—it builds. CLUB MEMBERS: top row L to R—Matt Lemley, Benji Coleman. Brian Demontt. Billy Wilds. Eddie Crapse. Bottom row L to R—Leonard Lemay. Shawn Waldoeur. Ahn Nguyen. Brain Blanton. CAUGHT IN THE ACT: Mr. Lemay designs equipment for one of his shop classes. DEMONSTRATION: The industrial arts club display an example of the work done in their class. 198 CLUBS PEOPLE ENERGIZING PEOPLE PEPCLUB HVJ 12 BC 0 i •' 'I ■! No matter what the event or special happening one always needed someone there for support. The Warriors could in- deed say the they had support this foot- ball and basketball season. The pep club was responsible for cheering on the war- rior team through all the wins and losses. Those enthusiastic voices could be heard yelling for the team from the first football game to the last basketball game. Membership was not hard to receive. Members had to maintain a 2.0 average, pay club dues, and attend all games filled with school spirit. The club was advised by Mr. Bill Gebhart. He too always had a cheerful and supporting hand in school spirit. The club raised funds by sponsoring certain activities throughout the year. They sponsored a candy apple booth and a dunking booth at the Homecoming carni- val. They also sold items through out the year such as candy. School spirit was a vital part in all activi- ties throughout the school year. Most peo- ple feel that without school spirit we would have never been a strong school. —Stephanie Nichols CLUB OFFICERS: Tres.—Gina Fiinely. Sec—Leslie Mason. Vice Pres.—Kathi Martin. Pres.—Chris Collier. Adv.-Miss Bryan. ROW. ROW. ROW YOUR BOAT: Roger Stuart, alias pirate, gets a little help into his boat. ALL CAGED UP: Roger Stuart betrays a wolverine at the Jenkins-Tompkms game. PEP CLUB MEMBERS. Ursula Boyd. Lisa Smith. Stephanie Nichols. Angie Lewis. Roger Stuart. Shonda Roberts. Cheryl Lee. Leslie Mason. Vincent Whipple. Kathy Martin. Chris Collier. Rouvette Gusby. Mary Ellison. Tiffany Maxwell. Cathy McDuffee. Gina Fiinely. Dianee Bryan, kneeling. L to R—Laurie Krissman. Mellissa O'Conner. Kisha Jackson. Kenneth Burns. Rhonda Roberts CLUBS 199 WORK—IT’S THE REAL THING VOCATIONAL CLUBS OF AMERICA Looking over work with his students is VOCA club advisor. Mr. Wallace Hayes. VOCA Members• (Top Row. L to R) Michele Hodges. Elija Sams. Michele Chapman. Lisa Wood. Josette Williams. Detrice Bryant. Renee Caruthers. Vicki White. William Bacon. (Middle Row). Thomas Jackson. Charles Bonds. Michael Huthinson. Gene Bunton. Angelette Mobley. Eric Gordon. Rufus Anderson. Francina Randolph. (Bottom Row). Anthony Gillson. Benji Coleman. Robert Berry. Eddie Smith. Brian Fritz. Ronald Boulineau. Steven Colewell VOCA CLUB Officers. 200 CLUBS Many parents complained about their children being lazy and wasting time. It seemed that having a job would bring an end to such comments. But the truth was that some students did not have the necessary skills to keep a job. Our curriculum had a class that solved this problem, the class was CVAE. The Vocational Opportunities Club of America, better known as VOCA. was a major part of the CVAE course. Mr. Wallace Hayes, the club advisor, also taught all of the classes needed to join the club. The club trained students to get the skills needed in work and in maintaining a job. Anyone who joined the club had to be employed, and a primary target used by students to get a job was the Oglethorpe Mall. VOCA allowed students to take an active part in a school club, which at the same time giving the students a taste of the real world while preparing for a still greater future. VOCA Club Members: (Top Row. L to R) Cedrick Owens. Lisa Dicosta. Lori Ennis. Karen Yandell. Nicole Frazier. Tonya Coo- per. Jay Mosley. Amy Crawford. Denene Washington. (Middle Row). Shawn Wal- doeur. Jeff O’Conner. Kevin Vaigneur. An- thony Bryant. Todd Jones. Martin Rogers. Jimmy Williams. (Bottom Row). Richard Singleton. Katrina Smith. Dwayne Wil- liams. George Robinson. Billy Wilds VOCA Club Advisor. Mr. Wallace Hayes CLUBS XX NJROTC—IT’S NOT JUST A CLASS NAVAL JUNIOR RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS In 1979 an NJROTC unit was established at Sol C. Johnson High School. A year later, in an ef- fort to increase the number of participants in the program, the H V Jenkins unit was formed. The Naval Junior Reserve Officers’ Training Corps was a program that taught self discipline and complete leadership. The cadets developed into informed and responsible citizens of the community and the nation. The program helped the students who were a part of the unit strengthen their character, and get under- standing of the requirements for national secu- rity. The cadets were assigned basic duties and responsibilities within the company. The prima- ry leadership responsibility for each cadet was to set the standards of performance in every- thing he she did. The uniform was worn once a week so their actions represented not only themselves but the United States Navy. The ca- dets were responsible for maintaining the high- est standards of conduct and appearance by abiding with the rules and regulations of the unit. The NJROTC program had proven to be bene- ficial to the school and community and had been recognized by many school officials and leaders in the community. Training for tough conditions are the members of NJROTC. One of the many activities of the qualified members. Chief Otis Young Chief Kent Shockey 202 CLUBS IT’S AN ADVENTURE NAVAL JUNIOR RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS Line handling aboard navy frigate. Cadet enjoying cruise aboard navy cruiser. Making preparations assault course. Drill team performs in front of company. 304 CLUBS CLUBS X DREADLINES ANNUAL STAFF Deadlines. Even the word unleashed a negative image to Annual Staffers. But, meeting deadlines was a vital part of any yearbooks success. A well motivated staff could meet any challenge with enthusi- asm. A few well advised planners could make it easy to meet deadlines. The most im- portant step is to complete the ladder dia- gram. Decide what section went first and what goes on each page. Advisors and editors set deadlines about a week ahead of the actual submis- sion date. This allowed time for evalua- tions, changes, so a level of consistency could be maintained. Clarity and consis- tency were key factors in planning dead- lines. Yearbooks were divided into small parts that became a whole complete prod- uct. For example, imagine an automobile plant. The doors were painted, then at- tached to the body of the car. Suppose the door painter decides his deadlines were not as important. The car would not sell if the doors were not painted. Just as one photograph or unwritten piece of copy would ruin the appearance of a yearbook. So you see it was important for a yearbook staff to operate on time and in succession in order to meet deadlines, much the same as an automobile assembly line. ANNUAL STAFF BOOTH! Munching on a hot dog is Annual Staff Advisor Kathi Wood. Body Double: Photographer Bubba Tanner snaps a picture of, yours truly, himself. Working on layout plans is co-editor Ren- ada Hall. 306 CLUBS CO-EDITORS: Stephanie Nichols and Ren- ada Hall take pride in their work. Work or play ? While some members of the annual staff work on new ideas for the yearbook, others, mainly Renada Hall. Karl Nelson, and Shawn Long take a break. CLUBS 207 SAVING MEMORIES FOR THE FUTURE ANNUAL STAFF Tallying votes of senior superlatives is Student Lit Editors Karl Nelson and Stacie Willet. Showing off her smile is Class Co-Editor Elaine Steir bach. Alphabetizing mugs happily is Sports Editor Melync Ware. Make-Up!Putting the finishing touches on her makt up is assistant Business Manager for the yearbook Shawn Long. Copying Copy! Getting ideas from past yearbooks X® CLUBS Copy Editor Brandt Haney. Behind the door of room 19 many emotions were shared. Feelings ranging strong from dedication and competiveness. to being vi- vacious and excited. Many things got to be nerve wracking. In all honesty, a lot of gossip was spread in room 19 which often led to laughter or bicker- ing. But when a deadline was near hard work was put out, and mass hysteria led to panic. During the confusion there was griping, agri- vation and sometimes crying. Miss Kathi Wood encouraged the staff to keep the yearbook confidential. Through all of the despair and agony it was worth while when the '86 yearbook made its debut, and all emotions were combined to create the best feeling of all—Pride. Sequoyah Staff: (Top Row) Stacie Willet. Joann Stanford. Karl Nelson. Joanna Waite. Billy Garrison. (Middle Row). Melynda Ware. Shaun Long. Bubba Tanner. Brandt Haney. Elaine Steinbach. (Bottom Row). Kathi Martin. Stephanie Nichols. Renada Hall. Gina Hinely Getting digusted over getting her picture taken is Clubs Editor. Joanna Waite. Imitating a hard worker is Clubs Assistant Editor. Billy Gar- rison. CIUBS X� MRS. GARY 12-2 BOTTOM ROW: Randy Freeman. Michael Cranman. Timmy Atkins. Kevin Vaigneur. Melinda Waters, Trey English. MIDDLE ROW: Brian Eritts. Lori Ennis. Troy Frotson. Chris Vaigneur. Felcia Dixon. Janet Porches. Ernest Parker. TOP ROW: Latonya Thompson. Angie Drawdy. Diane Donnelly. Kim Blue. Gina Flinely. Deraid Frazier. Kelly Dukes. Vernon Ferguson. Leroy Flart. John Woodrum. Russell Taylor. Yolanda Powell. Cedric Owens MRS. COWART D-4 BOTTOM ROW: Renee Adams. Michael Crovatt. Billy Meadows. Laurie Krissman. Ronnie Hankinson. MIDDLE ROW: Brenda Gladden. Tyone Robertson. Jodi Brizidine. Kathy Martin. Eliane Steinbeck. Jacob Bostick. TOP ROW: Mrs. Conyers. Brad Bell. Teresa Walker. Stephanie Mmcey. Stacey Mainer. Antoinette Taylor. Maricuo Guimaraes. Sherry Blount. Bridgette Nelson. Melissa Nelson. Brian Blanton. Jamie Edwards 212 ADVERTISING MRS. ROBINSON 12-5 WU'T F’ BOTTOM ROW: Prince Letbetter. Scott Samuels. Cris Wohlert. Trisha Crews. Robby Young. MIDDLE ROW: Rhonda Roberts. Melynda Ware. Leah Johnson. Stephie Anerson. Mamie Reed. Keith Richardson. TOP ROW: Mrs. Robinson. Cheryl Lee. Renee Reynolds. Sheila Bostick. Joseph Roberts. Summer Schutz. Douglass Moran. Angie Lewis. Susan Jones. Brenda Anderson. Robert Bostick MRS. ROBY 12-6 0 BOTTOM ROW: Kimberly Kidd. Yvonne Richardson. Tim Tawls. Leslie Manson. Selina Ruth MIDDLE ROW: Arthur Simpson. Anthony Oliver. Diana Samson. Mark Morris. Eric Gordon. TOP ROW: Mark Mokren. Craig Wilson. Robin Shinall. Teon Wright. Tiffany Maxwell. Mark Simmons. William Shumann. Cathy McDuffee. Becky Owens. Stephanie Nichols. Curtis Wise. Mrs. Roby ADVERTISING 213 Shawn, You’re the best assistant anyone could ask for! Best of luck next year, love, Gina (BM) Stacey loves Steve 4-ever Sheila and Missy Best Friends Forever Erin Hoff loves John Cavuoto 4-ever SETCO of Florence South Carolina Christy Johnsin loves Timm Brown 4-ever. Miss Bryan: We’ve had an ACCIDENT! To my best friend Stacey, Thanks for being there. Love ya, Melissa Kym C.—The best friend a person could ask for. BFF Susan M. Mike Rahn loves Georgann Graves I love you M.L. from B.C. Laura Sumner loves Keith Sapp—Till death do us part. The master is watching the class of AT7 for next year is Heaven—Vernon Keli Moby’s Mauler’s Live” c 087 Gina, we love you and are proud of you. Congratulations love Grandma and Grandpa. We miss you Kenny Ashman! Love, Ellen and Georgann In loving memory of a great friend! Kenny Ashman.JS Renee Stephanie Reynolds loves Elgin Alexander Brownlee To all my friends at HVJ—Thanks for being there and understanding my problems. Love Gina c 086 Congrats Steve—I’ll miss you—Weezy Congratulations Marnie Reed and Chris Wohlert Best Wishes from Rene Reynolds Chris, to the best friend one could ever want. Next year’s mine! Love ya, Patty To Melissa: You are the best friend anyone could have. Love ya, Stacey. Pam loves Clayton forever I’ll never forget you Kenny. Love Pam Angel Stevens loves Mike Rahn forever and always Mike—we’ve been together a long time and I want you to know I love U with all my heart” 4-always Kym. Joann Stanford, you’re my bestest friend and always will be! love ya always Pookie See you in 8th heaven Tiffanity, your heaven Eddie Lawrence Waring-, Our love is fullfilling as can be! That is why it will last rhough eternity! Luv Dee. Good luck Keith and Chris, I’ll miss you both. Love always—Weezy Lori Ennis, you’re the best friend I could ever have. Good luck in all you do. Love Michelle. Ms. Royal Beauty loves Mr. Nathaniel Hampton Congratulations: Dr. Nissan, Jay-Pee, Bo-Bo, Cool T”—You made it. love Cynthia and Tracy Sharon Burns loves Theodore Valcourt forever Dimples J.N. loves G.B. 4-ever Bestest friends forever—Leah Wallace and Joann Stanford—we’re almost there.c 087 Hope loves Tommy forever Shawn Perry loves Andy Malphrus forever To the class of 86—Let’s go rolling—If you know what I mean. J.R.H. Joann—next year is yours—class of 87—love Mom and Dad Sherry Blount loves Jerry Montgomery forever Because U deserve what every individual should enjoy regularly to the c 0 86, love M.S.W. Amy Ham—Thank you for being a friend—Love ya Scott. To my one and only, I love you Hokie, thank you for everything. Forever yours, Alisa. Weiner, I love ya, you're the best. Wezzy! c o 86 ADVERTISING Jimmy Williams and Rhonda Lilly c o 88 Lisa loves Milton 4-ever Missy loves Rusty Cowart Jim Morrison lives!!! Doesn’t he CSS ZOO Congradulations Michael Cranman. Love always Shawn Nady Perez loves Carl Nelson c o 87 Congradulations to Missy Adams, Julie Sturgess, and Missy Henderson—D.B. Class of 8T6, Barbie, Renada, and Debi—the best of friends. Renada, Congradulations for your Academic success, but most of all thanks for being a wonderful wife. I am forever yours faithfully! love Billy. Cylina, Thanks for always being there for me. I'll miss ya alot. love Michael. To my best friend, Amy, I’ll miss you! love Lydia. This Doobie is for you Juniors. K.N., B.W., K.F. I luv Beffy 2-much by J” Harry, Albert, Wilbur, and Oscar. Best friends forever, c o 87 Congradulations to Pamela Green and Minerva Jackson Love ya like a sister. Minerva Jackson To everyone who will be here next year, I leave you this. R.J.B. c o 86 Always in my heart CHRISTY LUBECK Melinda W. loves Ricky A. Cheryl D. Husick loves Louis L. Sharpe III 4-ever and always Yolanda Powell loves Oliver Martin together—forever Congradulations Kelly, love Marty Congradulations Linda B. we’ve gone through alot, and we’ve made it. K.l.T. lylas Melynda W. Congradulations Joe. I’ll love you always, Vicki. Hey Vern, we finally made it. Your friendship means alot to me. Love ya, Weenie” Congratulations to all our friends in the class of 86—Scott Samuels and Amy Ham Joe Gulotta loves Vicki Aeger, now and forever—I love you Vicki. Special thanks to my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelmia Rawl, and May Marshall and Terry Succeed. Luv ya!! Timmy. Buffy, Karen, and Stephanie friends 4-ever. Buffy, Stephanie. Mark, Brigitie, Moochie, Christy, Vincent. I luv U. Good luck c o 86 from Karen To PVT: Kerry Thomas good luck in the Army, U R very special to me. Luv Karen David, Words cannot describe how special you are to me—the best I can say is—I LOVE YOU! Lori To Billy, we should cherish the love we share, for as long as we both shall live! Love Renada Hall I will love you forever Kenny and I will never forget you because you’ll always be a part of my heart, love always your sisters, Lisa and Lara This is your year c o 86! Congradulations! Cindy c o 85 Carolyn loves Carl c o 86 and c o 85 Congradulations Will S., Kelly D., Brenda A., and Renada H. c o 86—Tammy V. c o 88 Missing you Kenny Ashman—love always Cecile and Tammy Chellie and Laurie, We finally did it! Allison your days are coming soon. Beck c o 86 I love you Edward Weeks, yours truly—Marcy I love you Toby, Forever. Cecile Congradulations Summer. We are glad to have you back. Don’t ever leave again. This year has been great, may we have many more to come, love Melynda and David To the Honors class of 1986—We’ve been through alot and you’re like family so let’s keep in touch. I love you all. Melynda Ware To my special friend. I love you. Richard 8 Selina 85” 8 86 To Jodi. Melynda, Linda 8 Marie—Things are pretty out of hand. With love from Lisa Racquel Hike Good luck class of 86” Lisa D. Congradulations Leah J. S Lisa M. Dee Dee Bell and Thomas Baur hopefully forever Friends forever Stacy, Joanna, Debbie, Nancy, and Mary. Dee Dee Thanks mom for all your support from your twins Rhonda and Shonda Roberts, love always Ms. Burke, Camp was greatl Sike (Psyche)—Amy, Danise, Lisa, Jeannie, Cari, Tonja, Susan, and Elaine. Thanks for all you have done. Tracy Newborn and Cynthia Hall friends forever c o 87 From one editor to another—good luck Stephanie N.—love Inge T. To Susan Jones and Chellie Nettles, Don’t party too hard! love ya Kathy McDuffee Congradulations to the class of 86, we finally made it. My jealousy of other’s material things is only matched by my arrogance and ignorance! Who am I? (Hint 51) Michelle Brannan loves Billy Meadows always and forever Yolanda Powell loves Oliver Martin always and forever Anna, see you in England—Nada c o 8T7 Congradulations to the class of 1986! Dr. and Mrs. Fred Kazlow Thank you Mrs. Gaskin and Mrs. Paddison for your help. James Spear ROTC salutes the Senior football players—Jody S. Lori Bessent loves Dale Robbins forever ... Even though Elmo’s in Atlanta, the Moose is still loose. Eddy c o 86 Jodi Brisendine loves Mark Bowers—love your pretty little girl. You’re up next Kenny Powell BKA Strong Man love ya Felicia Dixon—sis Congradulations Elaine, Love Parker Well seniors, We finally made it. Good luck in the future, your classmate, Kelly Dukes To all the girls in the Senior class I leave you the memories of my body, love Michael Tanner Congradulations Angie and Susan—We’ve finally made it. lova ya, Elaine S. Hocus Pocus, you find Focus (Compliments of the Coca-Cola bottling Company)—DRS (Swing low) To my best friend Elaine—Congradulations, we finally made it. Thanks for always being there. Lova ya like a sister—Linda Thanks Mommie and Dad for everything love, Lisa. Thanks for the memories D. Harris, Yohan, Tiffany, K. Martin. Love Lisa Congradulations Traci, you made it! Love, the Holmes family Jenkins High School chapter of AFS, would like to welcome Mauricio Guimaraes to America. We wish his stay was an enjoyable one, and wish him the best of luck when he returns to Brazil. J.B. I-5-4-3, Robin Congradulations to the class of 1986—from Todd H. Congradulations Soc-a-to-me. Love mom and dad To Cecile Lindler, Robin Fortson, Tammy Vincent, Stacy Bull, Joanna Waite, Debbie Briley, and Dee Dee Bell. Thanks for being such great friends! Lisa To Robin Fortson, I hope your freshman year was great! Lisa To Joanna, Dee Dee, Lisa, Debbie, and Mary ... You’re the best. LYLAS Stacy 216 ADVERTISING I’m crazy for you ... Stacy loves Gary 4-life Congradulations Mrs. Hall! Thank you for your friendship and support, love Debbie. Congradulations Barbi, I told you that you would make it. love, Debi I Felicia Dixon leave all my love to my son, Jamison J. Dixon and best wishes to Sa- mantha Butler. Peet and Dolly c o 87 Too tough for this town. I luv U c o 86 from Kathy Martin as Moochie. I would like to congratulate Mrs. Robinson’s homeroom on a job well done. Shelia Bostick Jeannine, Dolly, Pete, Rochelle, Shonda. Good luck c o 87 from Moochie Mark Simmons, I give you my ever lasting love and hope to be with U 4-ever. Buffy Congradulations Kathy Martin, from Shonda Lewis Machelle William loves Virgil Hall Kathy loves Rob L.W., L.B., L.W..C.B., and M.A. only one more year to go! God help usl—Kat David Lee Roth is fine and I wish he was mine! Fans always, Stacie Willett, Ellen Thompson, and Lauren Bundy. To my Sailor: I love you—Laura C. To Lisa: We’ve only got two years to go-hang in there, love Tara Congradulations c o 86 I leave my love to Shonda and Rhonda Roberts. Sheila Bostick To Kenny Ashman-, we love you and we’ll keep you in our hearts forever. Sheila O’Donnell and Tara Edwards I love Floyd Hall—Sheila O’Donnell Isle of Hope Boys are 1—Zeek c o 86 Felicia Dixon = loves = Ricky Grant Till death do us part To my favorite goobs, Lisa Webb and Missy Allen! Love ya always, best friends forever, Cari. Congradulations Kathy Martin you’ve made it. luv Mom and Dad Marc, although miles can separate us, remember I’ll always love you! Stacie Kim Baker loves Dale Green forever George, always remember the good times we’ve shared, love ya always and forever—Angie c o 87 Sheila O’Donnell loves Mark McCawley 4-ever It’s been real fun at H.V.J. but we move on. Se ya Scott and Amy. To the Senior class—Bye from Randy F. and Randy B. Tricia Crews loves Greg Sammons—Bye Shawn, Stacie, Laura, 6 Denise. Tammy Carpenter loves Sean Awtrey forever Live to skate, skate to live! Paul and Kile Gizmo, it has been fun, but it’s time to fly!—Aircraft—c o 86 To my dear friends Kenny and Tony. I miss you. Lauren Latonya Thompson loves Walter Branham then ... still ... until ... Congradulations! Toni C, Stephanie N., Elaine S., Susan J., and Cylina R., we finally made it. lova ya Angie Lewis Congrats, Brigitte C., Leslie M., Yolanda P., love Denene W. Lisa Ward loves Lamar Haynes—forever—lasting love. Greg, I would like to thank you for understanding all my problems and being there when I needed you the most. Most of all thanks for your love. I LOVE YOU FOREVER!!! Gina loves Greg 4-ever. 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Suite D 7307 Hodgson memorial Dr. Savannah, Ga. 31 406 91 2-352-2916 CONGRADULATIONS CLASS OF 66 Operated By Coastal Door fit Glass, Savannah Hilton Head Southern Bank and Trust Company on Chippewa Square and Waters Ave. by Montgomery Crossroads. MEMBER FDIC (912) 235-4400 f( BUY SELL TRADE COLLECTORS HEADQUARTERS OF SAVANNAH Specializing in: old bottles, silver, copper, iron wear, pewter, brass, china, glass magazines, hard-back and paper-back books, and old paintings. OPEN Mon.—Fri. 9-6 Sat. 9-6 Sun. 1-6 THE MOST UNUSUAL SHOP OF THIS KIND IN SAVANNAH YOUMANS SWAP SHOP 7400 Skidaway Rd. Savannah 355-1761 Skidaway at Ferguson V- 'J m ADVERTISING PHONE (912) 234-1329 HUTSON PLUMBING COMPANY 329 BONAVENTURE ROAD SAVANNAH. GA. 31404 it— CCyde’2 Blue Dolphin 711 MALL BOULEVARD SAVANNAH. GEORGIA 31406 SAVANNAH S FAMILY RESTAURANT j We make all kinds of loans. Call. • Education loam • Auto loans • Mortgage loans • Construction loans LIBERTY FEDERAL A Small Revolution In Banking. ADVERTISING 223 PHONE 232-3128 Everything to Build Anything P O Box 23859 Savannah. Georgia 31403 44th Barnard MAKE A POSITIVE CHANGE IN YOUR LIFE A MEDICALLY-SUPERVISED EXERCISE PROGRAM WITH NUTRITIONAL AND STRESS MANAGEMENT COUNSELING STAY ACTIVE-STAY HEALTHY STAY HAPPY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 86 J2i.n(z Ll , “Your Link to Quality Jewelry at Discount Prices Coryj roA ui a.ti CrjS CJOMOf 7307 Hodgson Memorial Drive Savannah. Georgia 31406 e (012) 354-5017 U.S. Navy vy Recruiting Station 15 EAST MONTliOMCRV CHOSSWAtfc SUITE O SAVANNAH. C A JIAOfe 47JJ � l 92b-AO24 40 6 1 SAILORS DO WHAT OTHERS 1 DREAM OF JERRY NORTON HUGHES-BALL COMPANY National Franchise PAHCBIO TACO 7102 Abercorn Street Savannah, Georgia 31406 355-0676 615 Stiles Avenue Savannah. Georgia 31403 (913)232-6104 Beeper 356-4307 224 ADVERTISING — Metal Lath. D W Studs. Beads. — AMTDA -TADe Trims. Channel. Tie Wire. W ONTkACTOkS Hanger Wire. Expansion and Control Joints. Nails. 5 PECIALTY Screws. Tape. Cement. Mortar. Joint S UPPLY Compound. Textures and P.O. Box 13763 4215 Montgomery St. Tools (Between 58th 59th) Savannah. Georgia 31406 GENE ANDERSON (912) 238-1986 GAIL ANDERSON Materials for Stucco—Plastering—Drywall DRIVE SYSTEMS INC. F rks CLOTHIERS Mircnaht or Fine Traditional Ciotmino •O-B OoiiTKoari Mail 7 04 Aliacoan Savanna� OlORRiA SI40S 3901 Island Village S.C. (912) 355-0119 Wilmington Island (912) 897-4273 od OniuxancE Second WILLIAMSON INSURANCE AGENCY Life — Auto — Fire Homeowners - Mobile Homes - Commercial FRANK WILLIAMSON 4 Lee Boulevard Office: 352-7841 Savannah. Georgia 31405 Dolour Banking AtThe Big BlueT ■■■■■ S IT Trust Company Bank MnnfcnFDtC ADVERTISING 225 fr ------------- OPEN TUES-SAT 9 A M. to 6 P M 3it iaifu cJtfatfm LATEST HAIR STYLING TECHNIQUES ALSO REGULAR HAIR CUTS CORNER OF TOMMY HODGES WHITE BLUFF ROAD (Off Monday) TIBET AVENUE 927-3455 CHATHAM PAINT CENTER 8473 WATERS AVE. SAV. GA. 31406 355-5666 Sherwin-Williams BUILDERAMA 7927 ABERCORN SAV. GA. 31406 927-3115 236 ADVERTISING — Sweet Success To The Class of 1986 From Dixie Crystals IH 0 SIICCII AX THI S General Insurance and Bonds AIR THERM CO. INC. ™‘S” 'IN CONDITIONING A HUT SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE REG. ENG PROFESSIONAL AIR R AH V IM, UIRCf IS out MSI INPNTUT PtOWCr 234-7268 1212 MILLS B LANE BLVO ALL TYPES HEATING AIR CONDITIONING ft REFRIGERATION SALES ft SERVICE RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISING 221 f ■ =j CONGRATULATIONS RENADA, moneys We love you. Donna and Tommy Cornell Americas DinnerTable. In loving memory of two wonderful friends: Kelly Hedgecock 1965-1984 Kenny Ashman 1966-1985 Their precious memories will live in our hearts forever. Congratulations Stephanie Nichols 1 love you. Christopher Barnard Billy, We finally made it. Now we have our future to look forward to. 1 love you with all my heart. Yours forever, Michelle Brannen. jLoves G,ma Clarie JHne itj jm cteaTh die us Congratulations ELAINE Mom. Dad. and Bryan. 86 We would like to thank the Class of '86 for their support over the years. Best of luck always, Congratulations class of 86 Compliments of a friend Sequoyah Staff k i 228 ADVERTISING SENIOR SIGNATURES 1986 SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS ONLY GENERAL INDEX A ADAMS MELISSA KX). 179 ADAMS RENEA ICO. 176. 212 ADAMS RICHARD 135 ADAMS TATIA 135 ADVENTURE CLUB 189 ADVERTISING 212-229 AMERICAN FIELDING SERVICE 194 AINSWORTH KEVIN 128. 192 AKE JAMEY 128 ALCOTT TROY 114.176 ALKOFER SIMONE 114. 192 ALLEN MATTHEW 114 ALLEN MELISSA 2. 41. 114. 187. 195 ALSTON ARTLISA 128. 150. 167. 195 ANDERSON BRENDA 94. 100. 179. 191. 213 ANDERSON CRAIG 135 ANDERSON GREGORY ANDERSON HENRIETTA ANDERSON LORI 114 ANDERSON MELISSA 114. 190 ANDERSON RUFUS 100. 200 ANDERSON STEPHANIE ICO. 150.153.167.191. 213 ANDERSON TIFFANY ANDERSON WINTER ANDREWS ABRAHAM ANNUAL STAFF 206-209 ART 45 ASHLEY JASON ASHMAN LISA 128. 180. 192 ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL 12 ATKINS JOSEPH ATKINS TIMOTHY KX . 176. 212 AUTOGRAPHS 244-248 B BACHMAN GENA BACON WILLIAM 128. 200 BACON YOLANDA 114. 190 BAKER CALVIN 8AKER KIMBERLY 135 BAKER A. KIMBERLY 113. 114 BAKER STEPHANIE BAKER WILLETTE 135 BALL LISA 128 BAND 41 BAND 184-187 BARNARD DENISE 100. 176 BARNARD TROY 39. 128 BARNWELL ANTONIO 114 BARRY CHARLES 135 BARRY ROBERT KX) BARRY SHERON BARTHELMESS MICHAEL BASEBALL 144-145 BATES CARLISS 135 BATES KENNETH 114 BATES MICHELLE 153. 167. 235 BATTLE VEOLA 128. 182 BAXLEY LINDA 96. 100. 186. 191 BAXTER DANIEL 135 BEACH THEODORE BEAM KENNETH 135 BEATY LILLIAN 100 BEECHER DARRELL BELL BRADLEY 101. 128.176. 192. 212 BELL CHERYL 5 BENJAMIN MARGIE 114. 197 BENNETT ANGELA 135 BENNETT TYRONE KX BERRY ROBERT 200 BESSENT LORIE 101 BESSENT PAMELA BEST TERRANCE BLACK AARON 128 BLACK SHERI 135 BLACKSHEAR ERICK 114. 150. 154. 159 BLAKE DAVIDA 135 BLAND BRIAN 134. 135 BLANTON. BRIAN 43. 55. 56. 62. KX. 162. 163. 195. 198. 212 BUTCH SCOTT 135 BLOUNT SHERRY KX. 179. 212 BLUBAUGH CARL 135 BLUE KIMBERLY 176. 212 BOAEN TIMOTHY BOLDEN STACY 128. 191. 194 BOLT RICHARD 5. 114. 190 BONDS CHARLES 134. 200 BONDS KAREN KX BONDS LASHAWN 135 BOSTICK JACOB KX. 150. 212 BOSTICK RAUFEAL 135 BOSTICK ROBERT KX. 213 BOSTICK SHEILA 55. KX. 179. 213 BOULINEAU RONALD 200 BOWEN JASON 135 BOWENS HENRY BOWERS JOSEPH BOWMAN MICHEAL 114 BOY'S BASKETBALL 166. 167. 168. 169 BOYD URSULA 114. 167. 199 BRABHAM OTIS BRADDY ANGELA 52. 114. 190. 194 BRADLEY RANDOLPH 37. 145. 192 BRADELY RICHARD KX. 108. 148 BRAMMER DAVID BRANHAM MAGDALENE 114 BRANNEN DEBBIE BRANNEN EVELYN KX BRANNEN MARA BRANNEN TYRONE 38. 114 BRANT. DETRICE KX BRIDGES STEPHANIE 114 BRIGHT PAUL 5. 114. 190. 195 BRILEY DANIEL KX BRILEY DEBORAH 128. 149. 194 BRINSON CASSANDRA BRISBANE SATONYA 128. 192 BRISENDINE JODI KX. 179. 212 BROCK BARBARA KX. 180 BROOKS HILLARY 52. 114. 190.194. 195. 197 BROWN ALECIA 128 BROWN ARTHUR KX BROWN LARRY 128 BROWN LAVANDA 96. KX. 180. 181. 186 BROWN LISA BROWN PATRICA BROWN ROGER 128. 181 BROWN RONALD KX. 176 BROWN SAMANTHA 135 BROWN THERESA 128 BROWN WILAMENA BRUCE LISA 115.123.172.182. 192.193. 194. 195 BRYAN DIANE 199 BRYAN JANESE 128 BRYANT ANTHONY 112.135. 201 BRYANT E. ANTHONY BRYANT DETRICE BRYANT LANELDA 128 BRYANT STEPHEN BRYER NANCY 128. 195 BRYER SUSAN 52.115.190.194-197 BUFORD PAMELA BULL STACEY 128. 153 BUNDY LAUREN 115. 179 BUNTON ARTHUR 135 BUNTOW GENE 200 BURNS ELIZABETH 115. 180. 181 BURNS KENNETH 55. 59. 64. 96. KX. 199 BURNS SHARON 115. 181 BURNS SYLVESTER BURNS TONYA BURRILL CARI 115. 182. 189. 190. 194 BURRILL CHAD 31. 128. 134. 149 BURSON JUAN 135 BUSH ALFONAS BUSH JEANNINE BUSINESS 34-35 BUTLER COLLETTA 102. 178-179 BUTLER SAMANTHA BYNUM KIMBERLY BYRD TOBY BYRGE STACEY 115.167. 172 C CAFETERIA 19 CAMPBELL MICHELLE 85. K)2. 197 CAMPBELL MYEISA 135 CAPERS JENNIFER 115 CARFREY LAURA CARLES LINDA 115 CARPENTER ERIC 128 CARPENTER TAMMY 115. 192 CARROLL HOPE CARROLL WALTER 115 CARTER ANDREA 128 CARTER JOSEPH 135 CARTER LARRY SPIRITED WARRIORS show their spirit at a pep rally. 230 INDEX CARTER VALERIE 55. 96.102.180. 181 CARUTHERS RENAY 102. 200 CASHWELL MICHAEL 128 CASSAW CHRISTINE 102. 150 CASTLE NATHANIEL 181 CASWELL LISA 136 CAUGHRAN ALLEN 136 CAUGHRAN JOEL 116. 190. 191. 195 CHAMEY MONIQUE 116 CHANEY YUONNE CHAPMAN DAVID 36. 85. 116. 150 CHAPMAN MICHELLE 200 CHEEK FAREN CHEEK LEE 192. 193 CHEEK LORN 116 CHEEK TAGGART 140 CHEERLEADERS 182 183 CHEN MARK CHESNUT KELLI 116.172 CHESNUT WILLIAM 129. 197 CHISHOLM CARLEEN CHISHOLM CARLETHA CHISHOLM GARY CHISHOLM MARK 102 CHORUS 40 CHORUS 180-181 CLARK ANTHONY 136 CLARK BRIGITTE 54. 55. 58.102.176.197 CLARK LYDIA 116. 172. 194. 195. 197 CLARK RACHEL CLARK STEPHEN 176 CLAUSE RICHARD 136 CLIPPERTON JILL 116 CLOSING 241-243 COBB ADAM COBB CHERYL 116. 181 CODY KRYSTEL 136 COKLEY LARRY COLEMAN ROBERT 116. 200 COLEMAN WILLIE 129 COLLIER BRIAN 116. 145 COLLIER ROBERT 53. 71. 102. 199 COLWELL STEPHEN 116. 200 CONNER JERRY 129. 145. 188 COOK CASSANDRA 192 COOK SHANNON 136 COOK SIDONNIA 102. 181 COOKE HELEN 129 COOPER HASHEEN 136 COOPER LAMONT COOPER TONYA 20 COPELAND JOLYN 117. 129 COPELAND KEVIN 197 CORDEIRO ANNE 129. 195 CORLEY ANTHONY 34.129 CORLEY LARRY COSTANZA LAURA COUNSELOR 14 COWAN MARILYN 102. 176. 191 COWAN MICHAEL 136 COX SHONDA CRAFTON DOROTHY 102 CRAFTON JERRY 129 CRANMAN MICHAEL 53. 55. 162. 163.191. 192. 212 CRAPSE EDWARD 117. 198 CRAWFORD ALOMA 117 CRAWFORD AMY 20 CRAWFORD ERIC CRAWFORD HEIDI 113 CRAWFORD JULIE 34. 117.176. 192 CRAWFORD SCOTT 129. 191 CRAWLEY SHANNON CREWS PATRICIA 102. 213 CROVATT CHRISTY 117. 192. 194 CROVATT MICHAEL 55.102. 150. 194. 195. 212 CULPEPPER DEANNA 113 CUMMINGS JOHN CURRY JAMES 129 CUSTODIAN 18 CUTTING JODIE 129 CUTTING KEVIN 113. 117. 176 COPELAND JOHN COORDINATED VOCATIONAL ACADEMIC EDUCATION PROGRAM 43 DACOSTA LISA 20 DAILEY MARGRET 96. 191. 197 DAILEY SCOTT 117 DAILEY TRACIE 117 DAMRON ANGELA 136 DANIELS RICKY 136 DAUGHTRY RONALD 136 DAVIS IRENE 136 DAVIS KENYETTA 136 DAVIS LAMAR 176 DAVIS ROY DAVIS SHAWANIA 129. 181 DAVIS VINCENT 129 DAYS IVAN DEBATE CLUB 176 DECRESCENZO JOHN 102 DELOACH JEFFERY 117 DELOACH JOHN 88. 92.117. 193. 195 DEMOTT BRIAN 102. 130. 198 DEMPS ALFRED DEMPSEY DONALD DEMPSEY STEPHANIE 117 DENMARK DWAYNE 129 DENNY CHARLOTTE DIAZ RAYMOND 117. 176 DICKERSON ANGELA 102 DISNEY MICHAEL DIXON FELICIA 102. 178. 180. 192. 197. 212 DIXON JAMES 102. 176 DONALDSON OCTAVIOUS DONNELLY DIANE � 02. 212 DORSEY LATRICE 136 DRAWDY ANGELA 103.179. 212 DRIESSEN ERWIN 129 DRIVERS EDUCATION 42 DUKES KELLY 55. 96. 103. 179. 186. 187. 191. 213 DUKES LEONARD DUNBAR DELTA 129. 136 E EASTMAN LEWIS 136 ECTOR JAMITRA 117 EDENFIELD JOSEPH EDITORS NOTE 241 EDWARDS JAMES 103. 212 EDWARDS ROBERT 129 EDWARDS TARA EDWARDS YVETTE ELLISON ANITA ELLISON JARED 136 ELLISON MARY 103. 186. 199 ELLISON STEPHANIE ELLISON TONYA 136 ELMORE AUDREY 117 ELMORE EVON 117 ENGLISH 22-25 ENGLISH ERNEST 103. 212 ENGLISH GLENN 136 ENNIS LORI 103. 2a. 212 ESTES JOHN 129. 130 EVANS DALE EVANS ORRIE 103 EVANS SHENELL F FACULTY PHOTOS 46-49 FAMBLE JACKIE 130 FARRIS JOSEPH 103 FERGUSON CHARLES FERGUSON RUSSELL 103 FERGUSON VERNON 212 FERRARO CYLINA 55. 103. 179 FERREIRA DARNELL 130 FERREIRA RICHARD FITZGERALD CHRISTI 117 FLAG CORPS 188 FLEMING RUSTIN 136 FLETCHER TARA 136 FLOYD FRANCES 136 FLOYD LATAISHA FOOTBALL 154-159 FORBES SHERYL KM FOREIGN LANGUAGE 32-33 FORRESTER STEPHANIE 176 FORTSON ROBIN 136. 191 FORTSON TIMOTHY 72. 94. 113.117. 145. 156 FORTSON TROY 55. 59. 67. 90. KM. 156. 212. 243 FOSTER SHARON 136. 191 FRANDENO ERIC FRAZIER ANDREA 117 FRAZIER ANGELA FRAZIER AVERY 136 FRAZIER DERALD 58. KM. 191. 212 FRAZIER GERALD FRAZIER IZSETTA FRAZIER LATRELLE 34 FRAZIER NICOLE 2a FRAZIER VERA 136 FREEMAN RANDY 53. KM. 145. 162. 163. 212 FRENCH CLUB 192-193 FRESHMAN 134-141 FREYMUTH CHARLES 136 FRIEND KENNETH 117. 176 FRITTS BRIAN KM. 200. 212 INDEX 231 FROST ANGELETTA 117. 192. 195 FURLONG GARY 104 FUTCH ANDREA 136 FUTCH YOLANDA 136 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA 179 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 178 G GADSON CLARENCE 117 GADSON LATRELLIA GAINES GEORGE GAINES LAOUITA 137 GARDNER TERRIE 104 GARRISON BILLY 118. 190. 209 GARVIN NATASHA 130 GARVIN SALATHIA GASPIN SETH 130 GERMAN SHAUN 130. 192 GIERT NICOLE 137 GILFORD JUANITA 137 GILLISON ANTHONY 200 GIRLS BASKETBALL 164-165 GIVENS EDRICK GLADDEN BENITA GLENN HUNTER 88. 92 GLENN SHANNON 85. 137 GOLF 146-147 GONZALEZ MICHAEL GORDON ERIC 104.179. 200. 213 GORDON HERBERT GORDON JULIET 130.181 GORDON SONIA GORDON TONYA 118 GRAHAM D. ANGELA 104 GRAHAM L. ANGELA 137 GRAHAM JOSEPH GRAHAM MICHAEL 118 GRAHAM SEAN 137 GRAHAM WILLIE GRANT CHRISTCELL KM. 137. 186 GRANT CHRISTY 194. 197 GRAVES SHARON 118 GRAY DARNELL 137 GRAY SCOTTIE 137 GRAYSON WILLIAM 192 GREATHOUSE TONYA 137 GREEN AGNES 137 GREEN BRENDA GREEN CAROL 118. 188. 192 GREEN ROSHON GREEN SHAWN 118 GREENE ROBERT 137 GRIFFIN JAMES 137 GRIFFIN WILLIAM GRIMES JACQUELINE 137. 181 GRIMES TONY 137. 181 GRIMES WAYNE 118 GROOVER ANTHONY GROOVER JENNIFER 105 GROVER JAMES GUIMARAES MAURICIO 105. 191. 194. 212 GULOTTA CARL 130 GULOTTA JOSEPH 94. 105.113,145. 168 GUNN HEATHER 52.118. 123. 150. 166.167. 190. 194. 195. 197 GUSBY ROUVETT 58. 96. 199 H HADDEN MARK 137 HALL ADRIANE HALL CYNTHIA 190 HALL ELVETTA HALL PAMELA HALL RENADA K). 59. 95. 105.172.195. 206. 207. 209. 241 HALLMAN TRINA 118. 190 HAM AMY 55. 58. 64. 72. 105. 145. 181. 189 HAMILTON ANTONIO HAMPTON NATHANIEL 118 HANEY GARY 118. 208. 209 HANKINSON RONALD 105. 176. 212 HARDEE JAMES 55. 59. 105. 179. 191 HARDEN AMANDA 118 HARDIE ANGELA 118 HARMON BRANDY 181 HARRIS BARBARA 118. 167. 180. 181 HARRIS BUFFY 55. 59. 73. 96. 105. 150. 167. 181. 186. 197 HARRIS HAL 130. 191 HARRIS JAMES 130 HARRIS TIFFANY 137 HARRIS VICTORIA 105 HARRISON KEVIN 118 HART LEROY 6. 105. 191. 212 HARTY JENNY 137 HAWES TORIANO HAYMANS JONATHAN 137 HAYNES JONATHAN 137 HAYNES JOSEPH HAYSLIP JIMMIE 118 HAYSLIP TINA 137 HEARN SHAWN 137 HEATH DANISE 73. 118. 182. 197 HEATH STACY 137 HELMLY LINDEN 118. 190 HENDERSON MISSY 105 HENDRICKS DORSENIA 137 HENDRICKS LES 33.130.145 HENLEY ANGELA 118 HENRY DEMETRIA 137 HERNANDEZ ROBERT HERRINGTON MICHAEL HIERONYMUS JAMES 130 HI JENKS 172 HILL ALAN 181 HILL JAMES 105 HILL JULIETTE 138 HILL RAPHAEL 118 HILL SONYA HILL THERESA 105 HINELY GINA 90.105.179. 191.199. 209. 212 HINES ROCHELLE HISTORY 26. 27 HODGE JENNIFER 138 HODGES MICHELLE 200 HOFF ERIN HOLLOWAY ALICIA 118.175,177 HOLLOWAY TODD 118 HOLMES MARIE 105 HOLMES MARK 118 HOLMES ROBIN 119. 181 HOLMES TRACI 105.179. 181 HOLTON ALVIN HOMECOMING 52-55 HOME ECONOMICS 44 HORTON STEPHEN 119 HOUSEY LISA 119 HUDSON ANDREA 130 HUELL CHRISTINA 138 HUGHES CHARLENE HUGHES RONALD HUIN DON 195 HULL DENISE 105. 179 HULL LAURA HUSICK CHERYL HUTCHESON HUGH 138 HUTCHINSON MICHAEL 200 HUTCH RICHARD 130 HUYNH DON 130 I INDUSTRIAL ARTS 198 INGRAM STEVEN 119. 190 IRWIN CHONDRA 38 INTRODUCTION 1-7 SHOWING OFF his new baton routine is majorette. Michael Tanner. J JACKSON ALVINA 138 JACKSON ANGELIQUE 130 JACKSON DEMETREA 181 JACKSON ELLA MARIE 130.195 JACKSON FORREST 138 JACKSON KISHA 130. 197. 199 JACKSON LAMAR 119 JACKSON MINERVA 105. 178 JACKSON THOMAS 180. 200 JACKSON TONIA 119 JACOBI DANIEL JANSON MELISSA 119 JAQUESS TAMMY 130 JEFFERS STEPHANIE JEFFERSON JENNIFER 138 JENKINS ADAM 119 JENKINS CHARLES 181 JENKINS DAVEITTA 131. 187. 195. 197 JENKINS DAVID 119. 150. 197 JENKINS LEVERNE JENKINS MELISSA 119 JENKINS RHEA 106. 197. 243 JENKINS SABRINA 119 JERKINS THOMAS JIVENS ROSEZINA 131. 181 JOHNSON ANGELIA 106 JOHNSON GRECO 138 JOHNSON LEAH 106. 175. 176. 213 JOHNSON MARTIN 138 JOHNSON SHELLY 120. 190 JOHNSON THWORRA 138 JONES ALTRESA 120 JONES ANTOINETTE 120 JONES GABRIEL JONES JEANNINE 41. 52. 95. 120. 180. 182. 197 JONES JUDY 131 JONES KENNETH 243 JONES MARVIN 120 JONES MYRON JONES ROBERT 120 232 INDEX JONES SUSAN 52. 95. 106. 182.191. 213 JONES TODD 2d JONES VERNON JORDAN CURTIS JUNIORS 113-125 J.V. FOOTBALL 160-161 K KAZLOW JODI 94. 96. 106. 172. 178 KEARSE VIKKE 138. 181 KELLER LESTER KELLY DAVID 131 KELLY SHENINA 120 KEMP DWAYNE KENNEDY MARKES KERSEY KIMBERLY 186 KICKLIGHTER RICHARD 120. 181 KIDD BARRON 138 KIDD KIMBERLY 213 KIMBALL KAREN 106. 176 KING JILL 138 KLINE JULIE 181 KNIGHT BRADLEY 131 KOHLER JOHN 120 KRISSMAN LAURIE 106. 191. 197. 199 L LAMMONS MELISSA 120.172. 189 LAMONTE DIANE LANE KIMBERLY 120 LANEY TRACY LANGLEY MICHELLE 106 LAWRENCE THURLTON 138 LAWRENCE TRACY LEE ALISA 177 LEE CHERYL 192.197.199. 213 LEE DARRYL LEE DOUGLAS 138 LEE KIMBERLY 131 LEE LARRY 138 LEFFEK JOHN 138 LEMLEY JOHN 138 LEMLEY MATTHEW 131. 198 LESTER MITCHELL 131 LETBETTER PRINCE 106. 213 LEWIS ANGELA 52. 55. 72. 96. 106. 181. 191. 199. 213 LEWIS LISA 138 LEWIS MELISSE LEWIS ROY 131 LEWIS SHONDA LEWIS STEPHON LIBRARY 15 LILLY RHONDA 131 LINDERMAN TONYA 106. 176 LINDLER CECILE 52.131. 181. 192 LITTLE JODI LLEWELLYN KATHERINE LOCKHART REGINALD 120 LONG SHAWN 120.186. 190. 207. 208. 209 LOVE AMANDA 131 LOVE DONALD 189 LOVE MARK 106 LOWERY ANNETTE 138 LOWERY RONNIE 106 M MACK KEITH 131 MAHANY WALTER MAINER STACEY 94. 106. 192. 193. 212 MARSHALL ROBERT 131 MARTIN AARON 120 MARTIN CHAD 120.173. 176 MARTIN CHARLEZETT 131. 181 MARTIN DEAN 120 MARTIN KATHLEEN 138 MARTIN KATHY 58. 85. 96. 106. III. 178. 197. 199. 209. 212 MARTIN RONALD MASON LESLIE 55. 106. 177. 191. 199. 213 MATHEMATICS 30-31 MAXWELL DERIC 120 MAXWELL TIFFANY 24. 96. 106.177.180. 181. 191. 199. 213 MAYES LISA 131 MAYNOR HAROLD McCAIN LISA 106 McCLAIN PATRICIA 120. 190 McCORD LISA 131 McCOY KIMBERLY McDonald michelle 106 McDUFFEE CATHY 96. 106. 199. 213 McGEE ANTHONY McGERT RODNEY McKEE TONYA McKELVEY ORDWIN McMILLIAN JAMES 121 MEADOWS BILLY 55. 65.107.145. 159.161.189. 212 MEEKS BARBARA 138 MESSIER DAVID 138 MEWBORN TRACI 120. 176 MEYERS HENRY 138. 191 MEYERS SUSAN 120. 190 MIDDLETON CURTIS MILES AURIN MILLER CELIA MILLER DIANE MILLER MARY 138 MILLER SHANNON MILLER TANJA 131. 167. 182. 197 MILLER TONIA 131. 191 MILLER TONYA 139 MILLER WENDY 131 MILLS ELLIS MILLS KIMBERLY MILTON LEOLA 131. 180 MIMS JUDY MINCEY GEORGE 131 MINCEY STEPHANIE 107. 176, 212 MINES IRIS MINI MAGAZINE 81-95 MISS SEQUOYAH 56-57 MITCHELL ANDREW MNELSON AUDRA MOBLEY ANGELETTE 121. 200 MOBLEY NECLOE 131 MOCK LESLIE 139 MOKREN MARK 55.107. 213 MONTAGUE CONNIE MONTAQUE CONNIE MOORE DARWIN 131 MOORE PAULETTE 131. 181 MORAN DOUGLAS 55.107. 213 MORRIS ALISA MORRIS KEITH K 7. 191 MORRIS MARK 107. 213 MORRIS MICHELLE MOSLEY JAY 138. 2d MURCHINSON KIETH 213 MURCHISON SHERRY MURCHINSON TONYA MURLLESS DOUGLAS 131. 191 MURPHY AMORETTE 131 MURRAY CARLTON MURRAY DIANE 139 MURRAY JAY MUSTIPHER BARRY 107 N NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 195 NAVAL JUNIOR RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS 205 NEAL JEFFREY 107 NEESMITH WILLIAM 139. 191 NELSON AUDRA 107. 176 NELSON BRIDGETTE 212 NELSON JOHN 139 NELSON KARL 121. 145. 207 209 NELSON MELISSA 212 NELSON SEAN 139 NELSON TANIS 132. 192 NETTLES KELLY 132 NETTLES KIMBERLEY 107.179. 191 NEWMAN KIMBERLY 132. 195. 197 NEWSOME MARY 139 NGUYEN NGOC 198 NICHOLS STEPHANIE 52. 55. 59. 62. 65. 72. 77. 95. 96. 108. 189. 191. 199. 207. 209. 213 NIEDBULA ANGELA 139 NITZMAN FRANK 121 NIX SANDRA 132 NORRIS KAREN 132 NORTON JULIE 121 NUNNALLY CONSTANCE 121 NUNNALLY DERRILL NURSE 16 O O'BRIEN ROBERT 6. 39. 108. 162. 189 O'CONNELL MELISSA 139. 199 OCONNOR JEFFERY 139. 2d ODHAM JOE O’DONNELL SHELIA 121. 176. 190 OLIVER ANTHONY 108. 213 OLIVER WILLIAM 121. 190 ORR CATHERINE 139 ORR JOHN OUTSTANDING SENIORS 62-63 OWEN ALLISON 132. 172 OWENS CEDRIC 108.121. 2d. 212 OWEN REBECCA 96. 108. 179. 193. 213 OXFORD DAWN 132 P PROUD FOOTBALL PLAYERS talk about their next win. INDEX 233 SMILING, because he's happy to be a Warrior is Benny Ruth. PADGETT NANCY 132 PARENT TEACHER STUDENT ORGANIZATION 17 PARISHER MARK 132 PARKER CAROLYN 106. 174. 176 PARKER ERIC PARKER ERIKA PARKER ERNEST 96. 106. 212 PARKER LATRELLE 121. 179 PATEL NILAM 139 PATTERDON ANDRE 139 PATTERSON BILLY 139 PAYNE STACY 139 PEARMAN ALISA 108 PEEPLES SERENA 121 PEP CLUB 199 PEREZ NEREIDA PEREZ NEYSA 139 PERRY BENJAMIN PERRY LATRELL PERRY LISA PERRY SHAWN 113. 122 PETTIE CHRISTIAN 132. 192 PETTY JOHNNY K 8. 112 PHILLIP EDDIE 8.122. 130. 176 PHILLIPS DIANE 176 PHILLIPS STEVE PHILLIPS ULYSEE 122 PHILSON COREY PHILSON TONYA 109 PICKETT ANGELA 197 PICKETT REBECCA 132. 178 PIERCE JOSEPH 122 PINCKNEY ELIZABETH 139 POLITE LINDA POLLARD MARCY 109. 179. 191 POLLARD SCOTT 139 POPE ERIC POPE HORACE 139 POPPELL STACY 139 PORCHES JANET 212 PORCHES LUTHER POWELL TYRONE 168. 169 POWELL YOLANDA 109. 166. 167.172. 191. 213 PRESCOTT SHONNA 132. 195 PRICE AUBREY 132 PRICE TIFFANY 139 PRICE WANDA 122 PRINCIPAL K). II Q QUARTERMAN JAMERSON QUATERMAN TAMMY 132 R RAGSDALE STEVEN 139 RAHN JOHN 122 RAHN SARONA 139 RAMSEY MELISSA RAMSEY RANDALL RANDOLPH FRANCINA 200 RATCLIFF ANNA 109. 179 RATCLIFF DAVID 109 RAWL TERRENCE RAWL TIMOTHY 109. 186. 213 REARDON PATRICE REDMOND ADRIENNE 132 REDMOND ANDREA 122. 176 REDMOND EDWARD REED MARNIE 58. 94. 109. 149.191. 195, 213 REID SONJI REID TROY 109 RENFRO DALE 122. 180 REYNOLDS RENEE 109. 178. 191. 213 RICHARDS LAUREEN 122 RICHARDSON ELAINE RICHARDSON KEITH 55. 109 RICHARDSON YVONNE 109. 213 RICORD LISA 132 RIDDLE LYDON 122.149. 150. 197 RIDDLE STEPHEN 139 RIVENBARK REGGIE RIVERS KAREN ROACH KELLI 139. 141 ROBBINS KENNETH ROBBINS TINA ROBERSON DIONNE 139. 181 ROBERTS GLORIA ROBERTS JOSEPH 109. 179. 213 ROBERTS RHONDA 34. 96. 109. 179. 199. 213 ROBERTS SHONDA 109. 199 ROBERTS THURMAN ROBINSON GEORGE 201 ROBINSON JAMES ROGERS CHARLES 139 ROGERS MARTIN 139. 201 ROSS ALONZO 139 ROVOLIS MARY 5. 85. 122 ROVOLIS TASH RUTH BENNIE 55.122. 176 RUTH SELINA 109. 176. 213 RUTH TERRENCE RYAN IRA RYAN MARY SALYER WILLIAM 139 SAMPSON DIANA 213 SAMS CARLTON 122 SAMS ELIJAH 200 SAMUEL THERESA SAMUELS SCOTT 6. 55. 90. 109. 213 SANCOMB SHAWN 122. 176 SANDERS DEWEY 140 SANDERS EMMA 122. 181 SANDERS GARY 197 SANDERS MAURICE 140. 181 SANDERS WILLIAM SANG SHI SANG SHIH 140 SANG SHIH-YUNG 109 SANG YU SAPP JODY 132 SAULGOZIS KRISTEN SAWYER NANCY 140 SCHIMANN BRIAN 132 SCHUMANN CHARLES 109 SCHUMANN WILL 213 SCHUTZ SUMMER 56. 109. 186. 213 SCIENCE 28 29 SCOTT LAMONICA SCOTT MELINDA 192 SCOTT SHAUN 140 SCOTT SHERMAN 109 SECRETARY 13 SEMIEN LENAS 132 SENIORS 100-112 SENIOR LIFE 64-67 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES 58-59 SHAKESPEARE TOMMY 133 SHEAROUSE VICKI 122 SHELL CALVIN 133 SHELL ERIC 140 SHELL JOHN SHEPPARD STEPHEN 110 SHEPPARD STEVE 55. 58. 64. 150. 154.159. 160. 161. 197 SHINALL ROBIN 110. 213 SHINHOSTER KATRINA 140 SHIPES DANA SHIPES JOHN SHIRK KIMBERLY 140 SHORES JON SHORES NEIL 122 SHUMATE STEPHEN SIKES MILTON 122 SIKES TAMMY 133. 176 SIMMONS MARK 52. 55. 59. 64. 110. 150. 154. 160. 213 SIMMONS RODNEY 93. 110. 186 SIMMONS SHAWN SIMMONS STACY 123 SIMON DEANDRE 140 SIMPSON ANITA SIMPSON ANTHONY 140 SIMPSON ARTHUR 110. 213 SIMPSON CHARLES 123 SIMPSON ROCHON SINGLETON RICHARD 119. 122. 123. 201 SIZEMORE JULIE 140 SKARIN JOHN 133. 134 SLACK RICHARD 140. 192 SMALL YOLANDA 123 SMALLS VINCENT SMALLS WESLEY 140 SMITH CHARLES SMITH DAWN 123. 179 SMITH EDDIE 200 SMITH GINA 133 SMITH JENNIE 140 SMITH KATRINA 123. 201 SMITH KRISTAL SMITH LISA 96. 110. 180. 199 SMITH RODNEY 123 SMITH SONYEA 133 SMITH STACY 124. 179 SMITH TAMMY 124 SMITHERMAN MACK SMITHERMAN MARK 124. 133 SOCCER 162-163 SOFTBALL 152-153 SOLOMAON ALLEN 55. 94. 110. 151. 162. 189 SOPHOMORES 126-133 SOUTHERLAND DEBORAH 124. 179 SOUTHERLAND JOHN 134 SOWERS BRIAN 140 SOWERS WALTER 124 SPANISH CLUB 190-191 SPEAR JAMES 110. 181. 194 SPECIAL EDUCATION 38 39 SPELLMAN KITTRELL SPRINGSTEEN SAMUEL 234 INDEX SRNKA STEPHEN STAFFORD TONYA STALVEY TRACY STANFORD JOANN 124.190. 209 STEELE JAMES STEELEY ANTHONY STEELEY TOMMY STEGALL ANDREW 140 STEINBACH ELAINE 55. 85. 96. 110. 182.189. 208. 212 STELL CHARLES 124 STEPHENS ALESHA 140 STEPHENS ANDREA STEPHENS PAUL 140 STEPHENSON ALTON 62. IK). 186. 195 STEVENS ANGELA STEVENS CHARLES 124 STEVENS MELISSA 140 STEVENSON ROBERT 140 STOKES LORI STOKES TERRANCE STRICKLAND DANIEL STRICKLAND DAVID 110. 192. 193 STRICKLAND TONI 140 STUART ROGER 55. 58. IK). 175,177 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 196-197 STUDENT LIFE 72-80 STURGESS JULIE IK). 179 SUMNER LAURA 90. 124 SURVEY 97 SWOFFORD STACY T TAKATS JUDY 133. 149. 194. 195 TANDY JAMES 133. 154. 157. 159 TANDY SABRINA 124 TANKSLEY ATEVEN TANNER JAMES 58. 65. IK). 206. 208. 209 TANNER MICHAEL 65. 94. 113. 125 TAYLOR ANTOINETTE IK). 181. 212 TAYLOR ERIC TAYLOR FELECIA 133 TAYLOR LATRELLE 133. 181 TAYLOR RUSHONY IK) TAYLOR RUSSELL 2. 110. 112. 162 TAYLOR TRACY 125 TEACHER SUPERLATIVES 60-61 TENNIS 148. 149 ACTING CRAZY during Homecoming Week is Bubba Tanner and friends. THAXTON KATIE THIGPEN BRENT 140 THOMAS ANTHONY 52 THOMPSON KATHERINE THOMPSON LASHAWN 133. 191. 195. 197 THOMPSON LATONYA 96. IK). 186. 191. 212 THOMSON MICHAEL THOMSON STEVEN 133 TOWLER WILLIAM IK) TOWNSEND BRIAN 133 TRACK 150-151 TRASKY STEVEN 176 TRUELY SARA 167 TURNER SHERI TYSON FREDERICK 133 TYSON GROVER 133. 145 U ULMER ARUISSO UTLEY MICHAEL 133. 150. 192 V VAIGNEUR CHRISTOPHER 55. 90. 94. IK). 113.162. 212. 243 VAIGNEUR GLORIA 140 VAIGNEUR KEVIN III. 201. 212 VASSAR MARY 123. 125 VAUGHN BILL 140 VINCENT MARGIE VINCENT TAMMY 133. 192 VIRDREE ANTIONE VOCATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CLUBS OF AMERICA 176-177 VOCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES CLUB OF AMERICA 200-201 W WADE WILL 145 WADE JOHNNIE 125 WAGNER AMY 125.194. 195 WAITE JOANNA 52. 85.133. 149.192. 195. 209 WALDBURG FELECIA WALDHAUER SHAWN 125. 198. 201 WALKER FELICIA 140 WALKER GARY III WALKER MARK WALKER RICHARD 140 WALKER SHARON 125 WALKER THERESA III. 212 WALKER TIFFANY WALLACE CATHERINE 133. 194 WALLACE LEAH 125. 192 WALLACE RANDALL 55 WARD FELICIA 125 WARD KATHY WARD LISA 125.178. 180. 190 WARD WANDA 141 WARE MELYNDA III. 189. 191. 192. 194. 208. 209 WARREN MARIE 141 WASHINGTON DENENE III. 201 WASHINGTON GERALD 125 WASHINGTON KRYSTAL WASHINGTON TONY WASHINGTON WILLIE WATERS GLOVER 176 WATERS MELINDA III. 212 WATKINS DOROTHY 133 WATSON WILLIAM WATTS ELIZABETH 141. 181 WATTS LAURA 125. 192. 172. 194. 197 WATTS ROMONA 141 WATTS THERESA 133. 192 WEAVER TAMMY 133. 194 WEBB LISA 125. 187. 189 WEINER KAREN 141 WELLS ROSALYN 125 WHIPPLE VINCENT 55. III. 150. 154. 160. 199. 243 WHITAKER RICHARD 141 WHITCOMB KENNETH 90.125.145.157.158. 159. 190 WHITE CAMERON 125 WHITE EDDIE 191.192. 194 WHITE MICHAEL 190. 192 WHITE MORRIS 112 WHITE VICKIE 141. 200 WHITFIELD KIMBERLY 133. 192 WHITFIELD TAMMY 141 WHITMAN JEFF 133 WILCOX DAVID 125 WILDER NICOLE 133. 192 WILDS BILLY 125. 198. 201 WILI KEVIN III WILKIE ROBERT WILLETT STACIE 90. 125. 179.190. 208. 209 WILLIAMS BARRY 125. 176 WILLIAMS BRIDGETTE 141. 192. 194 WILLIAMS CYNTHIA III. 181 WILLIAMS DWAYNE 141. 201 WILLIAMS EDWARD 133 WILLIAMS GREGORY WILLIAMS JAMES 133 WILLIAMS JIMMY 201 WILLIAMS JOHN WILLIAMS JOSETTE 125.126. 200 WILLIAMS JOYCE 133 WILLIAMS KEVIN III WILLIAMS MICHAEL WILLIAMS NICHOL 126 WILLIAMS PATRICIA 133 WILLIAMS PAUL WILLIAMS RICHARD WILLIAMS SHANDRENA WILLIAMS SLATE 94. 113. 125. 145. 165 WILLIAMS VAN 55. 59. 169 WILLIAMS VICKIE WILLIAMS WILLENE WILSON ANGELA 112 WILSON CRAIG 112. 213 WILSON DAVID 125. 150 WILSON GINA 126. 177 WILSON LYNELL WILSON TOLEDA 125 WILT KEVIN WINGSTER KOREN WINN DENNIS WINTERS JIMMY WISE CURTIS 213 WISE JOHN WOHLERT CHRISTINA 94. 112. 191. 195. 212 WOMMACK DEBRA 96.112. 174. 176 WOODRUM JOHN 112. 162.194. 195. 212 WOODS LISA 133. 200 WRIGHT KENNETH WRIGHT TEON 112.197. 213 WYATT BRIAN 176 Y YANDELL KAREN 55. 90. 112. 201 YAWN CHRISTOPHER 134. 141 YOUMANS JENA 59. 112. 180. 181 YOUNG ANSON 133 YOUNG BRENDA 112 YOUNG ERICKA YOUNG ERICKA L. YOUNG JASON 133 YOUNG MONICA 133 YOUNG PAMELA YOUNG ROBERT 112. 147. 213 YOUNG RODNEY Z ZEALY VICTORIA 141 ZEIGLER ERIC 133 INDEX 235 SENIOR INDEX A ADAMS. MELISSA LYNN VOT 4 ADAMS. RENEA DCT 4 ANDERSON. RUFUS TITUS NJROTC 2.3, Gospel Chorus 3, CVAE 4 ANDERSON. STEPHANIE LENADE Softball 1.2.3.4. MVP 3.4. Basketball 2.3.4. Captain 4. Track 3. Spanish Club 4 ATKINS. TIMOTHY DEWAYNE Spanish Club 1.2. Drama Club 1.2,3. Drama Produc- tions. Strider and Guys and Dollsi Football 4. VIC A 4. DCT 4 B BARNARD. PAMELA DENISE JV Cheerleader 1.2. Captain 2. Track 2. VICA 3. DCT 3.4 BARRY. ROBERT JEREMIAH French 3 BAXLEY. LINDA GAIL Drama I. Spanish Club 2.3.4. Band 3.4. Senior Flome Representative 4 BEACH. JR.. THEODORE WAYNE Band I. Soccer I.2.3.4� Computer Club 3. Art Club 3. Games Club 3. Basketball 4 BELL. BRADLEY STEVEN Football I. French Club 1.2. Honor Society I. NJROTC 2,3,4. Commanding Officer 4. American Industrial Arts Student Association 2. DCT 3.4 BENNETT. TYRONE DAVID Football 2 BESSENT. LORI A. VOT 3.4, FBLA 3.4 BLANTON. BRIAN ORIN NHS 2.3.4, Soccer 2.3.4, Senior Superlative. Most Likely To Succeed 4, Outstanding Senior 4. French Club 2, President 2. Adventure Club 3.4. Secretary 4, Governors Honors Alternate 2. Savannah Science Seminars 3. Math Competition Team 4. Industrial Arts Club 4, Treasurer 4 BLOUNT. SHERRY DENISE VOT 3.4, FBLA 3.4, Vice President FBLA 3.4 BOSTICK. ROBERT LEE Football 1.2, NJROTC 3.4 BOSTICK. SHEILA DENISE French Club I. Journalism 2, Drama Club 2. Junior Class Representative 3, VOT 4, FBLA 4, Homecoming Queen Candidate 4 BRADLEY. RANDOLPH WAYNE Baseball I.2.3.4. Most Improved 2, Football 1.3. Most Improved 3, Drama Club 1.2, Outstanding Junior 3, French Club 4 BRANNEN. EVELYNN MICHELLE Majorette I.2.3. Softball 1.2.3 BRANT. DETRICE JV Cheerleader 1.2, Concert Band 1.2, Chorus 3, CVAE 3.4, CVAE Acting President 4 BRILEY. DANNY Honor Society 2.3.4, Math Trophy 1.2, Social Studies Trophy I, Computer Club 3, Math Club 4, Tennis Tearn 4 BRISENDINE. JODI MICHELLE FBLA 1.2.3,4� VOT 3.4 BROCK. BARBI KAY Chorus I.2.3.4, All-State Chorus 3.4, Honor Society 4 BROWN. ARTHUR S. Freshman Class Representative I, Newspaper Staff I BROWN. LAVANDA ROSHELL NJROTC 1.2, FBLA I, Cheerleader 2, Junior Class Re- presentative 3, Senior Class Treasurer 4, Flag Corps 4, Softball 4, Powder Puff Football 4 BURNS. KENNETH EDWARD VOCA 1.2.3, President 1.2, NJROTC I.2.3.4, Com- manding Officer 3. Battalion Commander 4, Meri- tious Achievement Award 3, Spanish Club 4, Senior Superlative—Most Intelligent 4, Outstanding Senior 4, Pep Club 4 C CAMPBELL. MICHELLE LEZETTA Band 1.2.3, Student Council 2, Student Government 3.4, Junior Class Representative 3� Senior Class Re- presentative 4, Mixed Chorus 4 CARTER. JONATHON CARTER. VALERIE MONIQUE Pep Club 3, French Club 3, Chorus 3.4, Show Choir 4, Spanish Club 4, Senior Representative 4 CASSAW. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH French Club 3, Track 3.4, Most Valuable Athlete 3 CLARK. BRIGITTE MONIQUE Student Government I.2.3.4, Homeroom Representa- tive I.2.3.4; Annual Staff 2, 1985-1986 Homecoming Queen 4, Senior Superlative—Most Attractive 4 236 SENIOR INDEX COLLIER. ROBERT CHRISTOPHER Baseball I.2.3.4, Pep Club I.2.3.4, President 3.4, Stu- dent Council 1.2, SGA 3.4, Senior Homeroom Repre- sentative 4, Teen Advisory Council I.2.3.4, Adven- ture Club President 2.3, Adventure Club Member 4, Hi Jenks 4, Junior Class Representative 3 COOK. SIDONNIA MARIA NJROTC I, Chorus 1.4, VOCA 2.3 COWAN. MARILYN ANN Spanish Club I.2.3.4 CRAFTON. DOROTHY MARIE CRANMAN. MICHAEL ALAN Tennis Team 1.2, Spanish Club I.2.3.4, President 4, Homeroom Representative 1.2.3, Football Team 1.2.3, Soccer Team 3.4, French Club 4, Homecoming Escort 4 CREWS. TRICIA LYNN Volleyball Team I, French Club 1.2, FHA 2 CROVATT. MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER AFS 3.4, President 4, NHS 3.4, University of Georgia Certificate of Merit 3, Track 3, Football 4, Society of Distinguished High School Students 3 D DAILEY. MEG Tennis Team 2.4, Spanish Club 3.4, Homeroom Repre- sentative 3.4, Junior Class Treasurer 3, Student Gov- ernment 4 DEMOTT. BRIAN G. Industrial Arts Club 2.3.4, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4, Adventure Club 3.4 DICKERSON. ANGELA DEANNE Annual Staff 1.2.3, Pep Club 1.2.3, Secretary 2, Key Club 1.2, Treasurer I, Chorus 1.2.3, Drama Club 1.2 DIXON. FELICIA FAYE Chorus I.2.3.4, Show Choir 4� Drama 1.2, FHA I.2.3.4, Homeroom Representative 1.3, Softball 2, French Club 3, CVAE 4 DONNELLY. DIANE LEIGH VOT 1.2, FBLA 1.2, DCT 4 DRAWDY. ANGELA DENISE FBLA 1.3.4, Majorette 2, Band 2, VOT 4 DUKES. KELLY MICHELE Majorette I.2.3.4, Captain 2.3.4, Band Council 2, Homeroom Representative 3.4, FBLA 3.4, Spanish Club 3.4, Secretary 4, SGA 3, Homecoming Nominee 4 E EDWARDS. JAMIE D. DCT 3 ELLISON. MARY MICHELLE Army ROTC 1.2� Naval ROTC 3.4� Freshman Class Representative I, Senior Class Representative 4� Soc- cer 2� Chorus 3� Georgia Certificate of Merit 3� Pep Club 4� DCT 4� Flag Corps 4 ENNIS. LORI MICHELLE CVAE 4 F FARRIS. MARK JV Football I� Key Club 1.2� District Lt. Governor l Science Club 1.2, Math Club 2, VICA 3.4 FERGUSON. VERNON LAMAR All-City Jazz Band 3.4 FERRARO. CYLINA KAY Junior Class Representative 4� Senior Class Repre- sentative 4� Adventure Club 3.4� SGA 4� Homecoming Candidate FRAZIER. DERALD Basketball 1.2� Football 2� Track 4t Spanish Club 4i Senior Superlative—Most Spirited 4 FRITTS. BRIAN LEE CVAE 2.3.4 G GUIMARAES. MAURICIO GONZAGA Exchange Student from Brazil 4, AFS 4� Spanish Club 4 GULOTTA. JOE LEO French Club 3.4� Drama Club 1.2.3� Journalism 4� Sports Editor 4� Baseball I.2.3.4� Football 1.2.3� Player of the Week 2.3� Basketball I.2.3.4� Captain 4 GLADDEN. BENITA REGINA GRANT. CHRISTY DELORES Student Council 1.2� Junior Homeroom Representa- tive 3� Senior Homeroom Representative 4� SGA 3.4� AFS 4� Debating Team 4 GUSBY. ROUVETT ELOISE JV Cheerleader I� Basketball Cheerleader Co-Cap- tain I� Cheerleader 2� Concert Band 1.2� Chorus 2� Senior Homeroom Representative 4� Senior Superla- tive—Most Friendliest 4� Pep Club 4� Powder Puff Quarter Back 4 H HALL. RENADA SPRADLING Student Council I� Annual Staff 2.3.4, Co Editor 4, National Honor Society 4, Hi Jenks Staff 4, Senior Superlative—Most Intelligent 4 HANKINSON. RONNIE C. HARDEE. JAMES RICHARD Spanish Club 4. FBLA 4. Senior Superlative—Best Dressed 4 HARRIS. VICKIE HARRIS. DELISA YVETTE Basketball I.2.3.4� Captain 4� Softball 1.2,4� Flag Corps 2.3.4� Captain 4� Choir I.2.3.4� Track 3.4� Cheerleader I� Junior Class Representative 3� Senior Class Repre- sentative 4� Powder Puff Football 4� Senior Superla- tive-Most Athletic 4 HART. LEROY JR NJROTC 1.2,3.4� NJROTC Drill Team 1.2� National So- journers Medal 2, Spanish Club 3.4, Football 3.4, De- bate Club 4 HENDERSON. MELISSA MELODY FHA 2.3.4, President 3.4� Spanish Club 3.4� French Club 4, FBLA 3.4 HINELY. GINA MARIE Cheerleader 2� Spanish Club 2.3.4� FBLA 2.3.4, Annual Staff 3.4, Pep Club 4 HOLMES. TRACI OLIVIA Mixed Chorus 1.2� Advanced Mixed Chorus 3.4� FBLA 4 HULL. LAURA DENISE School Science Fair 1.2.3� Honorable Mention I� Third Place 2, First Place 3, Honor Society 2.3, Pep Club Vice President 3, VOT 4, FBLA 4, Honor Roll 4 J JACKSON. MINERVA MADELYN NJROTC 1.2, Color Guard 2, CVAE 3, FHA 4 JONES. SUSAN Key Club 1.2� The United States Marine Corps Award 3� Marine Technology Society Award 3� United States Naval Institute Award 3� Pep Club 3� Softball Team 3� Cheerleader 4, Spanish Club 4, FBLA 4 K KAZLOW. JODI DAWN Drama Club 1.2� Spanish Club 2.3.4� Society of Distin- guished High School Students 2.3� Band I� Newspaper Staff 4� National Honor Society 4� KERSEY. KIMBERLY ANN Drama Club 1.2� FHA 3� Sign Language Club 3 KIDD. KIMBERLY MICHELLE AFS 2.3� President 3, Spanish Club 2.3 KRISSMAN. LAURIE Track I, Spanish Club 2.3.4, Vice President 4� Art Award 2.3, AFS 3, SGA 3.4, Pep Club 4, Softball 4 L LINDERMAN. TONYA RENEE DCT 3.4, VICA 1.2 LEWIS. ANGELA RANA Chorus I� Advanced Mixed Chorus 2.3.4, Spanish Club I.2.3.4� Pep Club 2.3.4, Junior Class Homeroom Representative 3� Senior Class Homeroom Represen- tative 4, Third Runner-Up Homecoming Queen M MAINER. STACEY ANITA Spanish Club 3� French Club Vice President 4, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 3� AFS 4 MARTIN. KATHY NJROTC I� JV Cheerleader 2� Student Government President 3.4� Annual Staff 3.4, Honors Night—Histo- ry Achievement 3, Pep Club Vice President 4� Senior Superlative—Most Dependable 4� Senior Class Homeroom Representative 4 MASON. LESLIE DENISE Chorus 1.2� Drill Team 2� French Club 3, Spanish Club 4� Pep Club 4, Homecoming Candidate 4� DCT Repre- sentative 4 MAXWELL. TIFFANY ANGEL Drama Club 1.3� Advanced Mixed Chorus I.2.3.4, Pep Club 4� VICA 4, VICA Secretary 4, Girls Ensemble 4 McCAIN. LISA MICHELLE French Club 2, Astra Club 2.3 McDUFFEE. SARAH CATHERINE Track Team 2, Drama Club 3� Spanish Club 3.4, VOT 3.4, FBLA 3.4, Pep Club 3.4, Senior Homeroom Repre- sentative 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 MEADOWS. WILLIAM JESSIE II Football I.2.3.4, Captain 4� Most Valuable Player- Football 4, 1-95 Player of the Year 4� News Press Player of the Year 4, Quarterback Club Player of the Week 4� All City Football 4, Baseball 1.2.3, Adventure Club 3.4, French Club 3, First Runner-Up Prom King 3 MINCEY. SUSAN STEPHANIE Chorus 2.3.4 MOKREN. MARK ALLEN Football 2.4, Baseball 2« Basketball 3.4 SENIOR INDEX 237 R MORRIS. MARK ANTHONY NJROTC U MURRAY. JACK HAMILTON Football 1.2.3, Baseball 2 N NELSON. AUDRA MARIE Intramural Volleyball I.2.3.4, French Club 2.3� Flash Staff 2.3s Cheerleader 3� DCT 4 NETTLES. KIMBERLY MICHELLE FBLA 2.3.4� Drama Club 3s Spanish Club 4 NICHOLS. STEPHANIE JEAN Adventure Club 2,3,4s JV Cheerleader Is Pep Club 3.4s Spanish Club 3.4� Annual Staff 1,2,3.4s Section Editor 3s Co-Editor 4s Junior Class President 3s Senior Class President 4s Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4� Honor’s Night Recipient Is First Runner Up Prom Queen 3� Second Runner Up Home- coming Queen 4s Outstanding Senior 4s Senior Super- lative-Best All Around 4s Phi Beta Kappa Student of the Year Nominee 4s School Mascot 4 O O BRIEN. ROBERT EMMET Soccer 1.2.3.4s Adventure Club 2.3.4s President 4 OWEN. REBECCA LYNN FBLA 1.2.3,4s Honors Night Recipient 2,3s SGA 3s Dra- ma Club 3s French Club 3.4s President 4s Homeroom Representative 3.4 OWENS. CEDRIC Basketball 1.2.4 P PARKER. CAROLYN JEANNETTE Advanced Mixed Chorus 1,2s Journalism 3s DCT 4s VICA 4 PARKER. ERNEST Football Is Spanish Club 1.2.3s Tennis 1.3s Debating Club 2.4, Track 3 PEARMAN. ALISA FBLA 1.2s Flag Corps 2� Pep Club 3, VICA Treasurer 4� DCT 4 PETTY. JOHNY LELAND POLLARD. MARCY RENAE Softball I, Spanish Club 2.3.4, FBLA 4 POWELL. YOLANDA RENEE French Club 1.2.3, Spanish Club 1,2.3.4s Basketball 1.2.3.4, Co-Captain I, Captain 2.3.4, Newspaper Staff 1.2.3.4, Co-Editor 4, NJROTC I, Drill Team I, Softball 2.3, Pep Club 4 RATCLIFF. ANNA MARIE Track Team 1.2, FHA 3, VOT 4, FBLA 4 RATCLIFF. DAVID REED. MARNIE MICHELLE Honors Night Recipient 1.2,3.4� Hi Jenks Staff I, Na- tional Honor Society l,2,3.4i Vice President 4, Tennis Team 3.4, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2.4� Math Team 2, Who's Who Among American High School Students 3.4, Spanish Club 3.4, Computer Club 3� Honor Roll I.2.3.4, Senior Superlative 4, Youth Against Cancer 3.4, Third Place District Science Fair 2, First Place Short Story Con- test 2, Second Seed Winner in Savannah Tennis Tour- nament 3, Governor s Honors Semi-Finalist. English. 3, Georgia Certificate of Merit 3, Senior Superlative 4 REYNOLDS. RENEE STEPHANIE JV Cheerleader 1,2� French Club I, Drama Club I� Soft- ball Team 2.3, Track Team 2s Varsity Cheerleader 3� Junior Class Vice President 3, Spanish Club 3.4, FHA 4 RICHARDSON. KEITH E. NJROTC I.2.3.4, Honor Cadet 2.3, Track Team 3.4, Football 3.4 ROBERTS. RHONDA MICHELE Drama Club 2� Homeroom Representative 3.4, VOT 4� FBLA Secretary 4, Pep Club 4� SGA Representative 4 ROBERTS. SHONDA MANELL Track Team 1.2, Softball I, FVLA 3.4, VOT 3.4, Pep Club 4 RUTH. SELINA L. JV Cheerleader I, FHA I.2.3.4, Student Council 1.2� Student Government 3.4� Drill Team 2, VICA 4 S SAMUELS. SCOTT MICHAEL Football 2.3,4� Captain 4, Track 2� SGA 3s Computer Club 3, All City Honorable Mention for Football 4 SIMMONS. MARK Football 1.2.4, All City Football 4, NJROTC I.2.3.4, Track 3� Senior Superlative—Most Athletic 4, Out- standing Senior 4 SIMPSON. ARTHUR NJROTC 2 SHINALL. ROBIN LATRELL Drama Club I, FBLA 3.4 SMITH. LISA MARIE Homeroom Representative 1.2, Drama Club 1,2.3� Cho- rus 2,3.4� Show Choir 4, FHA 2� Vice President Senior Class 4, Pep Club 4, Powder Puff Football 4 SPEAR. JAMES E. Drama Club 1,2,3� AFS 1.2.3.4s Band Manager 1,2,3� Chorus I, Newspaper Staff 2, Track 3, Pep Club 3, Computer Club 3, Latin Club 4 SIMMONS. RODNEY TORRAINE SOLOMON. ALLEN DALE Football 3,4� Soccer 3.4, Baseball 4; Adventure Club 4 STEINBACH. ELAINE MARGARET JV Cheerleader 1.2, Student Council 1.2, Computer Club 2, SGA Representative 3.4, Varsity Cheerleader 4� Adventure Club 4� Homecoming Contestant 4 STEPHENSON. ALTON L. Ill Band 1.2.3� All City Stage Band 2.3� National Honor Society 2.3.4, Program Chairman 4, Basketball I, Spanish Club 2, Baseball 3, Governor's Honors Alter- nate 3, Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2.3.4, Math Team 4, Outstanding Senior 4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 STRICKLAND. DAVID RUSSELL II Computer Club 3.4, French Club 3.4 STUART. ROGER BOYD Basketball I, Drama Club 1,2,3, Thespian Society 3, National Thespian Society 4s Football 1,2,3� Chorus 1.2,4� Spanish Club 2, Pep Club 3.4, School Mascot 4, VICA 3.4, President 4, Senior Superlative—Most Friendly 4 STURGESS. JULIE ANN FHA 1.2.4, Drama Club 1.2, VOT 3.4, Reporter and Chaplain 4, FBLA 3.4 T TANKSLEY. STEVE ANON Basketball 3, VICA 3 TANNER. JAMES LINDSEY Football 1.2.3� Annual Staff 2.3.4, Drama Club 2.3� Thespian Society 3.4, Technical Aspects 2.3, Honors Night Recipient 3� Soccer 4� Track 4, Senior Superla- tive-Best Looking 4 TAYLOR. RUSSELL ALLEN Football 1.2.4, NJROTC I.2.3.4, Soccer 4 THOMAS. ANTHONY SHAWN JV Basketball 2 THOMPSON. LATAMJA FAYE NJROTC 1.2, Band I.2.3.4, Junior Class Representative 3, Society of American High School Students 3� Who's Who Among American High School Students 3� Spanish Club 3.4, Basketball 4, Senior Class Repre- sentative 4 TOWLER. WILLIAM J.. JR. ROTC 1.2� Latin Club I, Spanish Club 2� French Club 3.4, Treasurer 4, National Honor Society 3.4, Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3,4 238 SENIOR INDEX V VAIGNEUR. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM Industrial Arts Club 2� Football 3.4i Baseball 3.4� Soc- cer 3.4� All City Football 4 WRIGHT. TEON MAURICE Student Council IQ, Homeroom Representative 3.4, Band I.2.3.4, Chatham County Clinic Band 2.3.4, Chatham County Music Festival I.2.3.4, Debate Team 4, Section Leader 3.4, Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 VAIGNEUR. KEVIN DAVID CVAE 4 Y W YANDELL. KAREN ELIZABETH Homecoming Nominee 4 WALKER. THERESA MICHELLE ROTC 1 WASHINGTON. DENENE FRANCINE Student Council 1.2.3, NJROTC 1, Drill Team 1.2, CVAE 3.4, FHA 4 WATERS. MELINDA CAROL Spanish Club 1.2, Math Award 1, JV Cheerleader 2, DCT 4, Flonor Roll 4 WARE. MELYNDA SHARON Annual Staff 1.2.3.4, Clubs Editor 3, Photographer 3.4, AFS 2.3.4, Vice President 3, Spanish Club 2.3.4, Gov- ernor's Honors Nominee 2, Adventure Club 3.4, Soft ball 3.4, Pep Club 3, French Club 4, Computer Club 3, Junior Class Parlimentarian 3 WILLIAMS. VAN PATRICK Football I.2.3.4, Basketball 1.2,3.4, Baseball 1.2.3.4, Rookie of the Year 1, Math Club 4, Senior Superla- tive-Best All Around 4, Upward Bound I.2.3.4, All City Basketball 4, All Tournament Team 4, Player of the Week 2.3, Captain 3.4 WILSON. CRAIG TERRELL Football 1, Basketball 1, Chorus 2.3, Drama 3 WISE. CURTIS LEONARD Band 1.3.4, Basketball 1, Track 1.2 WOHLERT. CHRISTINA MICHAELA Hi Jenks Staff 1, Chess Club Secretary 1, Honor’s Night Recipient 1.2.3, NEDT Test Award 1, National Honor Society 2.3.4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Math Team 2, Governor’s Honor’s Alter- nate 2, Society of American High School Students 2.3.4, Hi Jenks Student of the Month 2, Spanish Club 3.4, Computer Club 3, Governor's Honors Nominee 3, First Place District Science Fair 3, Woodmen of the World Trophy for US History 3, National Mathemat ics League Award 3, Who’s Who Among American High School Students 3.4, National Honor Roll 3, Geo- gia Certificate of Merit 3, State Science Fair Qualifi- er 3, Outstanding Senior 4 WOMMACK. DEBI JEAN Advanced Mixed Chorus 1.2, Show Choir 1, CVAE 3, Student Government 3.4, DCT 4, VOCA Math Con- test-Honorable Mention 3 WOODRUM. JOHN DAVID German Club President 2, Governor's Honors Partici- pant 3, Soccer 4, Outstanding Senior 4, National Hon- or Society 3.4, President 4, AFS 3.4, Drama Club 2 YOUMANS. JENA SABRINA Chorus I.2.3.4, Show Chorus 3.4, NJROTC 1.2.3, Senior Superlative—Most Humorous 4 SENIOR INDEX 239 REMEMBER THE SPIRIT, STUDY, SNOW AND CELEBRATION IN BETWEEN THE PAGES. John Woodrum learns through osmosis. SNOWEIGHT: man versus machine SMASH HIT: Roger Stuart takes his position for the first swing. CELEBRA TING HOMECOMING, the Hag Corps and friends show their support. 240 CLOSING HAPPILY EVER AFTER Our adventures producing the 1985-1986 yearbook have reached their end. It is now time to broaden our horizons and forge ahead. Editing the 1986 SEQUOYAH required much work, true devotion, and constant enthu- siasm. We are relieved and satisfied that we have ac- complished a great task. As co-editors, we had to put aside our differences and combine our thoughts and ideas into one element. We were not alone in our endeavor. We would like to thank our staff for their hard work, intense loyalty, and ever present sense of humor. Our warmest regards go to Miss Kathi Wood. She was the vital ingredient to our staff. She willingly devoted herself to help the staff in every possible way. Her advice, friendship, and encour- agement were godsends. We would also like to thank Mr. Tom Neal, our Herff Jones representative. He kept us on task and brought us BACK TO THE FUTURE. Our Herff Jones professionals include our Customer Repre- sentative. Debbie Kennedy, and Company Artist, Dawn Cross. These two ladies were our eyes, ears, and voice at the plant in Montgomery, Alabama. Our goal was to continue to produce high quality work for our classmates and teachers. We were priveleged to have the opportunity of serving our school by editing this twenty-eighth edition of the SEQUOYAH. Stephanie Nichols and Renada Hall tANING ON COOPERATION AND FRIENDSHIP: Renada Hall and Stephanie Nichols edited CO-EDITORS: Stephanie Nichols and Renada Hall prepare for their ye 1985 SEQUOYAH. journey Back To The Future. EDITOR S NOTE 241 LOOKING FORWARD TO LOOKING BACK We’ve paused to look back in time and think how our story unfolded. Many events, people, and accomplishments brought us to this point. You have read the book, you have been the characters. Look back no longer. Close this cover and keep your past and your memories safe here for another day and still another time. Clear the slate and start over once again. There is more out there for us to learn, to do, and to be. This book has ended, this adventure is over so let us get BACK TO THE FUTURE. JAM. WARRIORS. JAM, The Mighty Warrior football team jams to the beat of the band. SUNDIAL This historical sundial can be found at Troupe Square on Habersham Street. TV CLOSING CLOSING 243 ANOTHER DIMENSION: Wormsloe Historical Museum is characterized by its l'4 miles of large oak trees. ME AND MY CLASSMA TES-. Troy Fortson and Rhea Jenkins realize that there is more to English than just grammar. TEAMWORK: Chris Vaigner and Kenny Jones help their co-player Vincent Whipple after he is injured at the Bradwell game. LUNCHROOM BLUES: Friends gather in the lunchroom to make the most of their spare time. AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS