Jenkins High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Savannah, GA)

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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

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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

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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