Jenkins High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Savannah, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1987 volume:

r '87 SEQUOYAH H.V. JENKINS HIGH 1800 E. DERENNE AVE. SAVANNAH GA. 31406 VOLUME 29 Warriors agree that the beach is not only a great place to hang out, but its a super substitute for the hot classrooms on a sunny afternoon. I • • • 2 INTRODUCTION 8 22 48 65 82 106 144 198 218 225 TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION.......................... ACADEMICS............................... STUDENT LIFE............................ MINI MAG................................ SPORTS.................................. CLUBS................................... CLASSES................................. ADS..................................... INDEX................................... CLOSING 7. After the game, smiling warriors show a competitor that they aren't sore losers. 2. Blooming flowers accent the school's facade as the aging trees add shade to the hot classrooms. 3. Pulling the load to higher heights; Troy Oliver, John Kohler, and Troy BRAIN WAVES WIPE OUT BEACH DAYS As the sun rose over Jenkins High, students throughout the Jenkins school district began to feel a wave of eagerness for school to begin. It was August 25, the first day of school. It was time to leave the beaches, gather up the beach chairs, suntan lo- tion, and sunglasses. No longer could students spend all day playing stick- ball or just riding the waves. We had to put up with hot classes, lengthy lessons, and worst of all— homework. This year's yearbook staff wanted to give something the stu- dents could both remem- ber and anticipate. Some- thing that could bring a part of the summer back. Even if it was a memory of a sunburn or a summer sweetheart. Summertime will come again, just like every year, beginning with Skip Day all the way to the start of a new school year. But in the meantime we had to either catch some aca- demic currents or make some waves. Billy Garrison Barnard help Melinda Scott over the wall.4. Running for freedom and a touchdown, James Tandy outruns the Windsor football team. y ♦ ► ♦ INTRODUCTION 3 7. Helpful hints are given to major- ette Cecile Lindler, by alumnae Kelly Dukes. 2. After lunch, Michele Campbell and Alfred Demps exchange a few words. 3. Brian Schumann shows off a pop- ular outfit, consisting of an OP sweat-shirt, some cool shades and definitely the JAMS . SPIRIT TAKES A DIP 4 INTRODUCTION . «u. WIPE OUT! WIPE OUT! This past year's spirit defi- nitely took a downfall. Like in past years there were spir- it ribbons, pep rallies and as always the ever famous foot- ball games. Cheerleaders tried hard to bring a wave of enthusiasm but it just didn't seem to work. Everyone was concentrating on the in- creased schoolwork, or just dreaming about the sunny shores of the beaches. There were many reasons for the decline in overall spirit. One major reason was the mediocre football sea- son. All in all everyone did realize the football team tried hard but somehow it just didn't seem to work out. With the stricter grading scale no one could sit back and daydream, passing with a 65, they had to at least make a 70 to pass. With all this studying who could worry about being the most spirited ? We had to worry about being seniors and graduating on time! With all the changes in the school it was not a surprise that the spirit had sunk to a new low, but hopefully once the students made some adjustments the War- rior spirit once again would rise to the top, where every- one could catch the wave of spirit. Joanna Waite INTRODUCTION 5 A wave of new aca- demic standards engulfed our campus. School su- perintendent, Ronald E. Etheridge's curriculum alignment plan that was instituted in the elemen- tary and middle schools rolled on up to the ninth and tenth students. The state department's Quality Based Education (QBE) brought a stricter grading scale in addition to cur- riculum alignment. The local school board started a new Advanced Math and Science Program on our campus. The tide of change swept into the classroom. But in the midst of all of the changes there was much that stayed the same; socializing, study- ing, summertime heat, and school tradition were ever present. Kathi Wood i 7. Checking out the beach takes a lot of concentration as shown by Kenneth Friend and Barry Williams. 2. After a long day students are happy to load up on the buses for a long haul home. 6 INTRODUCTION ACADEMICALLY— IT WAS A SINK OR SWIM YEAR 1986 SEQUOYAH STAFF ADVISOR: Miss Kathi Wood EDITOR: Joanna Waite ACADEMICS: Kim Lane ADMINISTRATION: Kim Lane STUDENT LIFE: Cecile Lindler and Leah Wallace SENIOR CLASS: Melissa Anderson and Cynthia Hall UNDERCLASSMEN: Melissa Anderson and Cynthia Hall SPORTS: Patrick Edenfield CLUBS: Angie Braddy and Tammy Vincent COPY EDITOR: Brandt Haney ASSISTANT COPY EDITOR: Patrick Edenfield BUSINESS MANAGER: Wendy Miller CUTLINE EDITOR: Robin Holmes MINI-MAG EDITOR: Billy Garrison ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER: Karen Weiner INDEX EDITOR: Becky Pickett 2 4 3. New appearances are ever present— Cheerleaders and senior football players switch up for a day for a pep rally. 4. Awaiting a performance at A Night In Old Savannah are anxious specta- tors. • INTRODUCTION 7 s4ctmicti fo tco4i p_n • cz • _l nn • ■ LnJ A ♦ LnJ • • A new wave of objectives hit the high school cur- riculum. Ninth and tenth grade courses were incor- porated in the system-wide curriculum alignment program. Undercurrents of the curriculum align- ment led to major changes for teachers and students. Standardized tests from the Board of Education were administered and scored to measure the student's mastery of the course objectives. All students were effected by new grading scale, with the lowest passing grade being a 70. In addition, all grades on progress report were recorded numeri- cally. The new curriculum standards created challenges for faculty and students. Teachers admitted that the student objectives were tougher and they warned students that they could sink or swim academically. The faculty and students rode the current of aca- demic excellence to catch the wave., —Kathi Wood 1 ONE OF THE GOOD GUYS Principal 7. Mr. Stewart is some what serious when advising Tracey Laney regarding disci- pline. 2. Displaying a concerned expression, Principal Don Stewart, tends to busi- ness at the Annual Homecoming Carni- val. 3. Words of concern for the student body are expressed by principal, Donald Stewart, at a fall P. T.A. meeting Many students thought of principals as being the Bad Guy. This was a common misconception. Our principal, Mr. Donald Stewart, was actually on the side of the student. Mr. Stewart could often be seen observing a wave of stu- dent activities. He was at most sports events and after school activities encouraging the teams toward victory and the clubs toward success. So often Mr. Stewart was blamed for a rough sea of changes in the school such as the new grading scale, which rocked the boat, by making 70 the lowest passing grade. One should not have jumped to this conclusion until one knew all the facts. The new grading scale was mandated by the State Board of Education of Georgia. Mr. Stewart was always open to suggestion, such as having pep rally, and willing to help the student body in order to stop any mutiny. So with a closer look at the captain of our ship, Mr. Stewart, one would see that he was really one of the good guys. Brandt Haney 3 10 ADMINISTRATION 4. 5. 5 6. In preparation for a pep-rally, Mr. Stewart checks out the area behind the lunchroom. Taking notes over the telephone, Mrs. D. Duggan works on Disciplin- ary paper work. She served as Princi- pal in the early fall. Taking care of business, Mr. Stewart negotiates over the telephone. ADMINISTRATION 11 THE SHADOW KNOWS Assistant Principal As the final bell rang for students to be in class, the wave of students emptied the halls, and those that were late tried to slide into class. But wait, whats that? A dark shadow lurking around the corner. Could it be a tardy student, or a teacher on break? This was what ran through the head of tardy student. It was neither a student or a teacher, but the assistant principal trying to catch students skipping class. Catching students skipping class was only one of a flood of jobs the assistant principals had to per- form. Some of the other tasks included disciplining stu- dents, and keeping the student body in order, which was a difficult job in itself. They also had to look after school when the principal, Mr. Donald Stewart, was away. Who were these mysterious shadows? Assistant princi- pal, Ms. Dorinda Duggan, and acting assistant principals Mr. Larry Burke, and Ms. Jeri Williams were the coura- geous warriors who fought their way through each hectic school day. So if we ever felt as if we were in the ocean being stalked by a shark, we better have a good excuse for being late, because we might be surprised to find that the shadow knows. Brandt Haney 7. Conducting her business over the phone, Ms. Dorinda Duggan, makes notes. 2. Working at her desk, Assistant Prin- cipal Dorinda Duggan takes care of business. 3. Displaying perfect stance, Coach Burke, demonstrates positive aspects for coaching. Coach Burke substi- tutes for Assistant Principals. 4. Studying Algebra requires alertness, but these students as well as Ms. J. Williams takes a break from it all. Mrs. Williams also served as an Assis- ti ADMINISTRATION tant Principal. ALL WASHED UP In-House Remember those days when all one wanted to do was to get away from the hastle of school work and teachers. While some students toughed it out until the weekend, others took the easi- er way out. As the students backed out of the driveway to go to school, some chose to drive on by the school and keep on going to the strand. Yes it was true, some students actually skipped school to go to the beach. While at the beach the students thought nothing of the crime they they had committed. They were only glad to be out swimming in the surf or soaking up the sun. The day was fun until the students returned to school without an excused absence and they were turned in for skipping. Then they had to face Coach Larry Burke and the infamous In- House. What! In-House! This was the price one paid for trying to obtain a lit- tle relief from the pressures of school. In-House suspension was created to punish students, while keeping them in school. Some students made it past In- House, while others got washed up. Brandt Haney 5. Planning his day. Coach Larry Burke, prepares to collect information from the main office. 6. Busy at work Coach Burke buckles down with his paper work concerning In-House. 7. Bored and lonely, In-House students realize that this is no picnic. ADMINISTRATION 13 A PORT IN THE STORM Counselors As one walked into head counselor Mark Smith's office, the first thing one noticed was his exceptionally neat desk. This year marked Mr. Smith's sixth year as eleventh and twelfth grade counselor at Jenkins. Being an upperclass- man counselor meant administering the Georgia Basic Skill's test, PSAT, SAT, and ASVAB test. To Mr. Mark Smith the best thing about Jenkins is the students. He even sounds like a neat guy. Our new addition to the Jenkin's counseling crew was ninth and tenth grade counselor, Mr. Ted Jackson. He spent his year much like the freshmen class trying to learn the ropes. His main concern was getting students to set present goals, so they could spend the following three years achieving them. The counselors spent much of their time keeping the students above water. Personal problems as well as aca- demic problems plagued the students. Often the counsel- ors were a port in the storms of teenage lives. As Mr. Jackson said counselors are people persons. Leah Wallace 14 ADMINISTRATION 7. Preparing copies to go is Head Counselor, Mark Smith. 2. Taking a break from it all, Mark Smith takes a moment to relax from a coun- selor's busy schedule. 3. Interviewing the 9th and 10th grade counselor, Ted Jackson, is Leah Wal- lace. Nr v V COOL IT Library The library was a place where students went to cool off and get in a little studying. The library had all types of different books to catch the eye of a watchful student. The library had a place where there was a sofa and chairs to make ones stay comfortable. From the outside of the library it looked small and gloomy but on the inside it held much. There was a trophy case, an extra classroom to hold students for films and other activities. It had an audio visual room that held equipment, a magazine storage room, and the workroom in the back. There were special new attractions in the library. One was the listening room, where speech therapy took place. The teacher who took the responsibility of this task was, Ms. Gail Mercer. She was still considered new to H.V.J. waters be- cause she had only been here a year. She taught this class one day a week. Ms. Mencer was a great asset and she did a great job said Mrs. Spaulding. The library was considered cool on campus mainly because of it's ever popular air conditioning. Missy Anderson 7 4. Preparing a poster for the library, Mrs. Christiansen takes time out to sneak in a photo. 5. Picking-up on a few extra library tips, Mrs. Spaulding glances through a Library book for helpful hints. 6. Busy in the Library's workroom Mrs. E. Adkins works with Audio Visual Equipment. She served as our new Head Li- brarian. 7. Cutting a smile , Mrs. Christiansen prepares material for library use. ADMINISTRATION 15 NO MORE EXCUSES Nurse For years Mrs. Billie Verrett has devoted herself to help- ing people. Over the years she had been flooded with excuses by students to get out of school. Some excuses proved to be valid, while others were false alarms. Mrs. Verret did more than just nursing. She counseled some students, and did the screening for sight and hearing. Mrs. Verrett has been flooded year after year with excuses, but the most common excuse was the stomache ache. But no more says Nurse Verrett. She found that baking soda, water, and little rest to be most effective. Brandt Haney 7. Examining records of students, Mrs. Verrett, practices caution. 2. Mixing a cure for the common stom- ach ache, Mrs. Verrette prepares to administer to the student. 3. Busy at work, Mrs. Verrette, puts the finishing touches on a medical re- port. 16 ADMINISTRATION HOLDING DOWN THE SHIP Secretaries Holding down the ship was not easy, but the secretaries always managed to get the job done. They each had specific jobs which kept the school at peak performance. The main office secretaries, including Ms. Jane Mell, who was responsi- ble for supplying the school with the necessary classroom materials. She also did jobs for Mr. Stewart. Ms. Brenda Sin- clair was the bookkeeper. She kept records of the accounts and ran the front office. She was the friendly face that wel- comed everyone. Ms. Jessie All did all the computer work. She was also in charge of processing the crews' report cards and changing schedules. Ms. Terrie Melhorn controlled the counselor's office du- ties. She assisted the counselors with the various tests taken during the year. Mrs. Joan Hall was responsible for the attendance records. She took care of withdrawals and handled early releases and tardiness. She called home to inquire why students were absent. —Angie Braddy 4. Flipping through office material, Mrs. lane Mell searches for free lunch information on certain students. 5. Buckling down with a hot cup of coffee and loads of paper work, Mrs. Terri Mellhorne begins her daily routine as a counselor's secretary. 6. Living it her all'' Mrs. Josie All prepares the daily absentee list. 7. Protecting her fortune, bookkeeper Brenda Sinclair guards the vault. ACADEMICS 17 JENKINS CAFE Cafeteria It started with a ripple of a few students entering in the cafeteria, but the ripple was followed by a tidal wave of students flooding the cafeteria. The larger students over- powered the smaller ones in order to get a seat and a spot in front of the lunch line. The school cafe was like a hot spot on the beach. Everyone went there to let their emotion hang out. This often ended up with people throwing food or pulling practical jokes. The More stable students, who were used to the wild cafeteria antics, sat in areas less likely to be soaked by flying food. While people went wild in the eating area, Mrs. Dorathy Kaigler and the lunchroom staff worked frantically to serve all the students with nutricious food. Some students rushed to be first to receive their lunches, while many waited patiently in line, only to find the food to sometimes be a bit radical. Brandt Haney 7. Ordering food for 700 lunches takes hours out of Mrs. Dorothy Kaigler's day. 2. Tearing lettuce for a taco salad, is Mrs. Elmira Gordon. 3. Putting on the finishing touches, Mrs. Johnnie M. Taylor completes the sack lunches for today. 1 3 18 CAFETERIA KEEPING THE CAMPUS TIDY Custodians Did you ever notice how clean our campus was? To get away from the dullness of school, some students imagined that our school was a beach and that the classes were just places to stop and get out of the sun. If this was true, then the custodians must have been the beach combers working hard to keep the shores as clean as possible. But our beach combers went far beyond the call of duty. They not only cleaned up our campus they also were the first to arrive at school and the last to leave so they could prepare the school for the next day. They also were here to open the school for meetings and sports events. Mr. Willie Bines was head custodian, and led the others in a struggle to keep our campus tidy. Brandt Haney 7 6 4. Keeping the loggia tidy, Mr. Willie Bynes buffs the floor of scuff marks from Reeboks to Silver and Cold flats. 5. Keeping a clean slate, Mr. W. Bynes tidies up the hallway. 6. Working during classes, Ms. Gladys Moore sweeps the hall. 7. Sweeping with a ding, Ms. Queen Emerson cleans the loggia. 8. Keeping the campus tidy, Ms. Louise Riggins sweeps the hall. CUSTODIAN 19 A SUPER MAN FOR A SUPER JOB Superintendant On the high seas there are many ups and downs, just as there are when working with the school system. There are pleasing times and there are hard times when everyone is struggling with Board Policies. The school board tried to please everyone, but that is just an impossible task. The Board consisted of Dr. Ronald Ether- idge as Superintendent, and Dr. Martha Fay as the new School Board President. The board did its best to please everyone. Even through the ups and downs, the board did what was best for the school system. Brandt Haney 7. Superintendent Ronald Etheridge. 2. Superintendent, Ronald Etheridge en- joys entertainment during an annual musical. 3. Campaigning for school board pres., Mrs. Martha Faye has a friendly chat with a concerned parent. 3 20 ADMINISTRATION 4 WORKING OUT THE PROBLEMS PTSA The Parent Teacher Student Association was constructed to build a stronger bond between the Parents, Teachers, and Students. For years people have been trying to bridge the generation gap. With the help of the school staff, this now seemed possi- ble. The PTSA got together about five times a year to discuss things such as the students grades, board policies, and stu- dent behaviors. The PTSA gave students, parents, and teachers a chance to relate to each others ideas and work out the problems. e 7 4) Singing out members of the staff en- tertain the P. T.A. audience. 5) Performing with pizzaz, Ms. D. Bryan entertains the P. T.A. audience. 6) ,A singing invitation, members of the staff tell the fun of the cabaret. 7) Performing at the Teachers Caba- ret, Mrs. Conyers sings out as her son gives accompaniment. ACADEMICS 21 4 c ctewitc rui U U • q A p [Ul w ♦ Lru 4 H.V.J. was the beach of the school year, it was where everyone went to for the day. The academics at HVJ were aligned to meet the Board of Education and college requirements. With the raising of the grading system all classes had become a little more difficult. In addition to a new grading scale, Jenkins also received a new Advanced Math and Science Pro- gram which brought students from other schools to Jenkins. The total of AMSP students were approxi- mately 115. With these changes came a small enroll- ment increase of 44 students. The number of new teachers were 11, with a total of 1157 people at HVJ. HVJ academics were designed to prepare the stu- dents for college and help them catch the wave and ride to the shore of success. y 2 7. Coing over last minute tests, Mrs. Katherine Rowell is pleased. 2. Stressing the importance of being knowledgable of the basics of English is Ms. Dianetta Bryan. 3. Pointing out the main issue Mrs. Emma Cene Conyers addresses her class. 24 ACADEMICS TO BE OR NOT TO BE ENGLISH That wasn't really the question when seen on Mrs. Conyers test. The ques- tion was who said it. English courses here received a facelift one might say. Instead of having one semester of Grammar and one semester of Compo- sition the two classes were combined. The classes were then called Comp Lit. which was short for composition Litera- ture. New books were issued to stu- dents, but the old ones were kept on hand for occasional references. English was one of the most important classes to students in all grades because it was re- quired that students took four years of English. So saying English was important was putting it lightly. The members of the English Department were Mrs. Da- vis, Mrs. Rowell, Mrs. Ready, Ms. Sief- ferman, Ms. Stephenson, Ms. Bryan, Mrs. Conyers. These teachers increased their stan- dards in order to meet the Board of Education's policy. Another obstacle other than the new English courses was the 5 point higher grading scale. Brandt Haney 6 7 4. Teaching with gestures is an impor- 7. Mrs. Rowell helps students with class tant part of Ms. Karen Stephenson's assignments. technique. 5. Mrs. Dwan Davis shares a sign of ap- proval for some lucky student. 6. Showing that Literature can bring out the animal in you, Mrs. Carolyn Siefferman defends her subject. ACADEMICS 25 SPEAKING IN TONGUES Foreign Language Surfers lingo was a foreign language a lot closer to home than Spanish, Rus- sian, or French. On the other hand some considered surfers lingo to be a world apart from English. To several people surfers lingo was just as hard to comprehend as Spanish or French. This year Jenkins broadened its lan- guage department. It now offered Spanish, French, German, Latin, and Russian. With such a wide spread field of foreign language, students had no problem finding a class to meet their new college requirements. The crew that taught these classes were: Mrs. Peebles—Russian and French, Ms. Ster- ling—Spanish and German, Ms. Paa- lan—Spanish, and Ms. Fay taught Latin. 7 Gazing at her assignment schedule, Mrs. U. Sterling prepares to address her class. 2 Preparing to teach her class, Mrs. Patti Peebles puts on her headphones and goes to work. 3 Listening attentively, French students enjoy the teachings from the French tape. 4 Beginning her day with a smile, Mrs. Patti Peebles prepares to address her French pupils. 5 Before beginning her Spanish class, Mrs. Paalan smiles. 26 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS 27 WEIRD SCIENCE Science Did you ever notice how different science teachers were? They always ap- i peared to be a little bit extreme. When 1 one walked into the science wing a pe- culiar odor filled the air—an odor no one could ever recognize. As you en- tered the room things were not as they appeared in other classes. The teachers desks were cluttered with papers, and students were always moving about the lab. The science courses ranged from earth science to human physiology. The instructors of these creative classes were Mrs. Naomi Lebey, Mr. Richard Powell, Dr. Neal Mullis and Mr. Lenord Kantziper. In this diluted atmosphere the teachers and students worked with various chemicals and microscopes as they tried various experiments. Being around all of the chemicals and strange scientific materials, it is no wonder that the science teachers appear to be a little bit different. —Brandt Haney 2 3 7. Mrs. Naomi Lebey supplies students with the essentials for a lab. 2. Explaining the wonders of the world is Mrs. Shirley Roebuck. 3. The perfect figure for teaching, this model skeleton is used in Biol- ogy classes. 28 ACADEMICS 4 4. Explaining the use of the scales is Mr. L. Kantziper. 5. Examining chemical materials, Mr. Richard Powell shows his concentra- tion. 6. Useful gestures are essential when lecturing to chemistry students as Mr. Neal Mullis suggests. 6 SCIENCE 29 FORMULA'S FOR THE FUTURE Math Math was a subject not to be taken lightly. It was not just another course needed just to graduate. Math was something that would stay with one for- ever. One used math on the job and to balance the old checkbook. The Jenkins math department made sure the students had the best educa- tion that could be provided. The de- partment offered classes such as general math, algebra, geometry, trigonometry and calculus for the advanced students. The teachers that led this department were Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Gaskin, Mr. Brannen, Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Linahan. The math teachers tried to make the courses as easy as possible while getting in the lesson plans. With the field of mathematics expanding with computer technology, mathematics was truly a course not to be taken lightly. Tammy Vincent 30 ACADEMICS 4 7. With a screen and years of knowledge, Mrs. Jeanette Gas- kin prepares to address her class on the hows and whys of math. 2. Directing his attention to disruptive students, Mr. Edward Oglesby shows a look of impatience. 3. Working diligently on a math problem, is newcomer Mr. Brannen. 4. With an expression of concern, Mrs. Micki Roby takes a moment to help a student with personal finance. CREST OF A NEW AGE Computers The construction of computers as we know them, started in 1944. Through the years computers have gone from vacuum tubes, to transistors, to the in- tegrated circuit chip. To many people, computer language was as hard to un- derstand as surfers lingo, including such words as radical, tubular, and gidget. Computers are the wave that was go- ing to carry all of us into the 21st Cen- tury. Jenkins High School offered stu- dents a chance to catch the wave. Computers were taught by Mr. Leonard Lemay and Ms. Patricia Burke. Ms. Burke taught computer programming and pascals, while Mr. Lemay taught High Tech and Robotix. Computers were the radical wave projecting us into a new age. Those who wiped out on the way were often left behind, but those who made it all the way to shore found computers to be totally awesome. Brandt Haney 7 5. Leaning towards the future, Ms. Patsy Burke gives aid to students. 6. Grading math papers, Mrs. Kathleen Mara uses her planning period wise- ly- 7. Some Algebra students take time out to pose for a photographer while others are attentive in Mr. Oglesby's class. ACADEMICS 31 BRAIN GAMES AMSP AMSP, also known as Advanced Mathematics and Science Placement, was a new program that gave advanced students a chance to challenge their wits. Some of the wit challengers were Ms. Gibson who taught A.P. Science was one of the toughest challenges fol- lowed by Ms. Linahan who proceeded to boggle children's minds with Ad- vanced Math. Next in line was Ms. Brown who played mind games with English work. Being smart has its advan- tages but some found Advanced Place- ment too much of a challenge. Patrick Edenfield 32 ACADEMICS 1. Pausing from a lecture is Mrs. Brown. 2. Observing the progress of A.M.S.P. students, a Math and Science expert gives his undivided attention. 3. Listening attentively, A.M.S.P. Stu- dents learn about the world of math and science. 4. Students work diligently in A.M.S.P. class. 7 5. Smiling pleasantly, Ms. Christy Cibbson enjoys watching her students work on their tests. 6. Stressing the importance of Math and Science today, Mrs. Linahan lectures her A.M.S.P. students. 7. Mingling with A.M.S.P. students, Mrs. Linahan observe the student's progress. ACADEMICS 33 ALTERED STATES History History was a topic which stirred-up many brain waves for the average stu- dent. Studying about the Ancient Past sometimes left the student's minds at low tide. Often this cruise through time was so rugged that students felt the urge to abandon ship, but they somehow managed to stay on board. The captain of the U.S. History was Franklin Bulter. Members of his crew included Kathi Wood, Annette Mitch- ell, Faye Carroll, James Dekle, Hugh Colson, Josh Harris and Mickie Roby. This fleet managed to fit thousands of years of history into short semesters. When asked how one sailed such a rest- less sea of students Mrs. Annette Mitchell replied, From years of exper- ience. At the end of this long cruise, the teachers as well as the students threw out their anchors and were happy to arrive safely on dry land. —Robin Holmes 4 7. Flattered by a student's comment, Mrs. Faye Carroll re- plies with a smile. 2. Portraying a smile, Mrs. Annette Mitchell shows that Eco- nomics isn't all bad. 3. Quietness is an essential element when studying about the Ancient Past as Miss K. Wood quiets her class. 4. Posing like a true law man ' Mr. Josh Harris often lectures his classes on discipline. 34 ACADEMICS 5. Taking a break from it all, Mr. F. Butler takes a moment to relax. 6. Studying about the nation's past can sometimes be alarming as portrayed by Mr. Hugh Colson. 7. Diverting his attention to an anxious student is Mr. James Dekle. ACADEMICS 35 GETTING THE EDGE Industrial Arts With the pressures of the business world building up, one needed an edge to get started. Industrial Arts was one of the many areas at Jenkins that gave stu- dents that edge. Industrial Arts offered an array of courses to help students find a possible career. Mr. Lemay led the fight to give the students an edge by teaching four High Tech classes, one metals class, and one Drafting class first semester. During the second semester he taught High Tech 1 and 2, metals, Drafting, plus photogra- phy. Drafting and Metals let students put their ideas on paper which could lead to jobs such as engineering. High Tech was a course dealing with computers and robot machinery. This class allowed stu- dents to design and build a factory on the computer, and make it run. Photography was a class using a 35mm camera and it taught them how to use it properly. Industrial Arts tried to awaken the students possible interests in one of the fields of business and give them that ex- tra edge. Brandt Haney 2 7. Working toward their guture, Kevin Ainesworth and Reggie Lockhart are busy at the computers. 2. Helping students out with their problems is part of Mr. Lemay's daily duties. 3. Molding their future, interested stu- dents work at the computer. 36 ACADEMICS 4. Expressing the importance of Home Economics, Mrs. T. Wright lectures her class on the basics. 5. During the 1986 school year, PTSA Vice President, Gloria Kazlow looked over the menu at an annual covered dish meeting. 6 6. Learning the basics, students in Mrs. Wright's class study the importance of Home Economics. 7. At an annual assembly, P.T.S.A. Vice President Gloria Kazlow looks over the refreshments. LIGHTHOUSE KEEPING Home Economics Every fleet of ships needs directions toward their destinations. Home Eco- nomics is the compass toward better management of home and general life. Miss Theresa L. Wright showed stu- dents how much greater school and home life can be. She achieved this through classes such as Foods, Clothing and Family Relations. Her classes in foods taught students the proper way to prepare well-balanced meals. Classes in clothing gave students the general idea of how a garment can be sewn correct- ly. Family Relations showed students the way to settle problems maturely and in the right manner. Ms. Wright is the only teacher in this department, which shows how much she really cares about giving students the better edge toward life and the future. In a sense, Ms. Wright and Home Economics are the lighthouse for greater achievement in one's personal relationship with others and the family. Ms. Wright's main achievement in teaching these classes is showing students easier ways to clear sailing throughout life's tough and stormy seas. Becki Pickette 7 ACADEMICS 37 WHAT IS ART? Art Most students thought of art as draw- ing and painting, but after art from Mrs. Friedenberg, that idea was washed away. What remained was the knowl- edge of skills acquired in ceramics, which was just one of the art classes of- fered. In ceramics students created clay objects of their choice. Also offered was Basic Art concept which dealt with the General techniques of artwork. In the third art class, Textiles, students were swamped by facts about different tex- tures, colors, and designs. Many students found they had un- tapped talents and thoroughly enjoyed the class. Patrick Ededfield 3 7. Using her spare time wisely, Mrs. Friedenberg prepares a sample clay pot for her ceramic classes. 2. Working toward perfection, David Jenkins forms a pot from clay in Mrs. Frie- denberg's ceramics class. 3. Showing off her puppets, Mrs. Pearl Friedenberg evaluates another student project. 38 ACADEMICS THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS MUSIC The best of both worlds isn't often found. But the music Department strove to be the best in this world. The chorus sold gift wrap and greeting cards to raise money for more choral music while the band sold candy for their yearly trip. To put their new music to use, all the students competed in differ- ent competitions throughout the year. They also performed at Armstrong State College and other festivities. The music department was led by Mrs. Beth Pafford—Chorus and Mr. Gary Lackey—Band. In the past our Mu- sic Department has produced state lev- el competitors. This really gave every- one something to talk about. The chorus and band was continually look- ing for support and people to join the Music Department. The Music Depart- ment worked hard to achieve the Best of both worlds. Patrick Edenfield 4. Getting drummed-up, Members of the band get the right beat. 5. Roaring in the stands, anxious band students warm-up their instruments for the pep rally. 6. After half-time, cheerful band mem- bers enjoy the excitement of the game. 7. Proud with the performance of the band, band conductors Missy Allen and Lisa Webb smile pleasantly. ACADEMICS 39 RISKY BUSINESS Business Business as usual? Not in Jenkins busi- ness classes. Many business students felt they were caught in an undertow of work which included typing, account- ing, business law, and the business as- pect of computer work. The most pop- ular of the business classes was typing. Many signed up for typing knowing that typing would be required. Typing was also required for computer program- ming. As for the other business classes, they prepared students for going out into the real world or laid the ground work for college business courses. Rob- ert Stevenson, an accounting student remarked that he felt so prepared for business college that he was glad to have taken the classes offered for his interests. Business did not just prepare one for college, they also taught much needed common knowledge. The busi- ness teachers were Mrs. Helmly and Mrs. Vernell Gardener. Business was far from the usual on our campus. Patrick Edenfield 3 7. Taking a break from Business Educa- tion, Mrs. Winifred Helmly poses by the bulletin board. 2. Pecking out the problems Mrs. Vernell Gardener assists a needy stu- dent. 3. Pecking toward their future, typ- ing students are busy at work. 40 ACADEMICS FLEX APPEAL GYM HEALTH If one ever walked in the gym, it was like walking on the beach. You saw hap- py students laughing and rippling mus- cles by playing a quick game of volley- ball or taking a quick jog. As the roof fans turned the students played. In the weight room, guys were build- ing their bodies, hoping that the girls on the beach would notice them in their tank tops and shorts. When asked why body building was important, Anthony Simpson replied, No one wants to be a wimp, body building is in. On the other end of the beach, there was Coach Taylor who taught Modern Dance and Racquet Activities. Andrea Redmond replied about dancing. You need to know the latest dances if you want to fit in at a party. At the far end of the beach one saw Coach Landy making waves with the students as they dove into the pool. Coach Sanflippo tuaght health and safe- ty which is required by the State De- partment. The gym may have lacked some sand, cool breeze and sunshine, but the thought of turning the gym into a beach lingers on. Cynthia Hall 5- 4. Melinda Scott watches as Coach San- flippo sets up video equipment for Project Adventure activities. 5. While Coach Landy is teaching swim- ming class, he still makes time to smile. 6. Coach Taylor discusses ADAPT pro- cedure to her class. ACADEMICS 41 FRIENDS IN NEED SPECIAL EDUCATION During the hectic school year it was easy to get knocked off course. Jenkins offered extra programs to get the luds back on track. Mrs. Milledge, Mrs. Vincent, and Mrs. Cowart were the teachers who motivated the students and got them running on course again. These classes provided help in math, science and so- cial studies. Motivating students was a major concern of these teachers. —Robin Holmes 3 7. Averaging out grades, Mrs. Milladge works quietly at her desk. 2. Assisting a student, Mrs. Cowart ex- plains the concepts of math. 3. Smiling pleasantly, Mrs. Milladge and a student view test results. 4. Diverting her attention to the pho- tographer, Mrs. Coward smiles sus- piciously. 42 ACADEMICS DOUBLE DUTY Work Program Many students had to pull a double duty of work and school. For those stu- dents who had a job, Jenkins had an ear- ly release program. This allowed stu- dents to go to school for three or four periods, depending on how many hours the student worked. The work programs were headed by: Mr. Herrington—VICA, Ms. Helmly— VOT, and Mr. Hayes—VDCA. They made sure the students had a job and worked the required hours for them to be on the work program. The programs allowed students to go to school and hold a job at the same time. This proved difficult for some stu- dents because they often worked late and had a hard time doing homework after a days work. For the ones who could stand the pressures, they made it through the hectic year of pulling a double duty of making the grade and the money. —Brandt Haney 7 5. Enjoying a day off, VICA students smile at the photographer. 6. Straightening out his roll book, Mr. Hayes checks up ov CAVE students. 7. Working out plans for VICA, Mr. John Herrington jots down ideas. ACADEMICS 43 Mr. Lang Brannen Ms. Beth Brown Ms. Dianetta Bryan Mr. Larry Burke Mathematics AMSP English Physical Education Ms. Patricia Burke Mr. Franklin Butler Mrs. Faye Carroll 'Mrs. Lucille Christensen Mathematics History History Library Clerk Mrs. Emma Jean Conyers English Ms. Lois Cowart Special Education Ms. Cail Gibbs School Psychologist Mrs. Dwan Davis English Faculty Index Mrs. Elizabeth Brown—Tift College; AB Miss Dianetta Bryan—Savannah State College; Armstrong State College; B.S. Mr. Larry Burke—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 Christensen—Library Clerk Mrs. Emma Jean Conyers—Savannah State College B.S.; Armstrong State College M.Ed. Mrs. Lois Cowart—Georgia Southern B.S., M.S.; Armstrong State College M.Ed. Mr. James Dekle—Midwestern University, A.B.; University of Georgia M.Ed. Ms. Dorinda Duggin—University of Alabama, M.A. Ms. Mary Faye—Rockford College; Armstrong State College; University of Alabama, B.A.; University of Georgia, Rutgers University, M.A. Ms. Pearl Friedenberg—University of Georgia, B.F.A. Ms. Vernell Gardener—Armstrong State College, Savannah State College, M.Ed.; Fort Valley State College, B.S. Ms. Dorinda Duggan Assistant Principal Ms. Mary Faye Foreign Language 44 FACULTY INDEX Mrs. Winifred Helmly Business VOT Mr. Hugh Golson History Mr. Josh Harris History Mr. Wallace Hayes CVAE Coordinator Mrs. Dorothy Kaigler Cafe Mr. Leonard Kantziper Science Mr. Gary Lackey Music Band Mr. Ted Jackson Counselor Ms. Naomi Lebey Science Mr. Leonard Lemay Industrial Arts Faculty Index Mrs. Jeanette Gaskin —Auburn University, B.S. Mr. Hugh Golson—University of South Carolina, B.A.; Armstrong Savannah State Colleges, M.Ed. Mr. Josh Harris—Savannah State College, B.S., M.A.; Savannah Graduate Center Mr. Wallace Hayes—Western Kentucky University, A.B., Georgia State College Mrs. Winifred Helmly—Georgia Southern College, M.Ed., FBLA Advisor Mr. John Herrington—Georgia Southern College, B.S.; University of Georgia M.Ed., DCT Mr. Theodore A. Jackson—Indiana University, B.S. and M.S. Mr. Leonard Kantziper—University of Georgia, B.S. Mr. Gary Lackey—Armstrong State College; Vander Cook College, B.M.E. M.M.E. Mr. Charles Landy—Slippery Rock University, B.S. Health and Physical Education Ms. Naomi Lebey—Iowa State University, B.S.; Georgia Southern College M.S.T. Mr. Leonard Lemay—Middle Tennessee State University, B.S., M.A. Mrs. Jane Linahan—Valdosta State College, B.A., M.Ed. Mrs. Kathleen Mara—Western Carolina University, BS. Ed. Mikkle Grade Ed. Math Mrs. Terrie Mehlhorn—Secretary FACULTY INDEX 45 Mrs. Jane Linahan A MSP Math Mrs. Kathleen Mara Math Ms. Elizabeth Marsh Cafe Mrs. Jane Mell Ms. Jacqulme Merrell Mrs. Vivian Milledge Executive Secretary Science Special Education Faculty Index Ms. Jacquelyn Merrell—University of Houston, B.S. Ms. Vivian Milledge—Savannah State College, B.S. Ed.; Georgia Southern Mrs. Annette Mitchell—Savannah State College, B.S.K; Armstrong Dr. Neal Mullis—University of Georgia; Medical College of Georgia; University of North Carolina, B.S. Mr. Edward Oglesby—Savannah State College, B.S.; Armstrong State College, M.Ed. Ms. Leilani Paalan—Savannah State College, Jacksonville University Mrs. Elizabeth Pafford—Converse College, Furman University Mrs. Pattie Peebles—University of Texas; University of Paris, M.A. M.A. Mr. Richard Powell—Armstrong State College; Georgia Southern College B.S.Ed. M.S. Mrs. Jeanette Ready—Savannah State College, B.S. Mrs. Mickie Roby—Georgia College; University of Georgia School of Social Work Mrs. Shirley Roebuck—Benedict College, B.S. Mrs. Kathryn Rowell—Georgia College; Mercer University, B.S. Ms. Ursual Sterling—Queens College, University of Bridgeport, Fairfield University B.A. Mrs. Terrie Mehlhorn Counseling Secretary Mrs. Annette Mitchell History Mrs. Patty Peebles Foreign Language Mr. Richard Powell Science 46 FACULTY INDEX Mrs. Carolyn Siefferman English Mrs. Johney Spaulding Assistant Librarian Ms. Karen Stephenson English Ms. Kathi Wood History Coach Ellen Taylor Physical Education I Nurse Billie Verrett Nurse Ms. Ursula Sterling Foreign Language Chief Otis Young NJROTC Faculty Index Ms. Denyce Sanders—Savannah State College, B.S. Mr. Joseph Sanfillippo—Florida State University, B.S. Mrs. Carol Siefferman—Georgia Southern College B.A.; Armstrong State College Ms. Brenda Sinclair—Bookkeeper Mr. Mark Smith—Georgia Southern College, M.Ed., Ed. S. Mrs. Johnye Spaulding—Savannah State College, B.S., Armstrong State College, N.S. Ms. Karen Stephenson—University of Alabama, B.S., Georgia Southern College, M.A. Mr. Donald Stewart—Armstrong State College; Georgia Southern College, B.S., Ed., Assoc, of Arts, M.S.T. Ed.S Ms. Ellen Taylor—Salem College; Slippery Rock College, B.S. Mrs. Billie Verrett—Warren A. Candler School of Nursing, R.N. Mr. Terry Webb—Georgia Southern College, B.S. Ed. Mrs. Jerelene Williams—Savannah State College, B.S.; Armstrong State College M.Ed. Ms. Kathleen Wood—Valdosta State College, B.A. Mrs. Theresa Wright—Savannah State College, B.S. Chief Otis Young—Armstrong State College FACULTY INDEX 47 in • c= A j-J rui • _rU .X ♦ Lru . • 4 When the school began and the bell rang, the halls buzzed with students as they drifted off to their respective classes. Once again this school year, many students started off with the only lives they knew: student life. Whether it was a football game, club meeting or just spending lunch with their friends, everyone knew school was more than just learning. It was also a social get- together. If it wasn't for this thought many students would soon lose interest in school. This was why activites such as Homecom- ing Week, Senior Superlatives, and Powder Puff Football were encouraged to lift student morale. Not only was student life for current time, it was to set examples and leave future classes with lasting traditions for the future. Leah Wallace and Cecile Lindler 2 1. Praying for peace and 2:30 is Heather Cunn. 2. Participating in the Homecoming ac- tivities, Lisa Bruce and Christian La- mont are true characters . 3. Chris Conner, Chad Burrill and Billy Garrison takes a pose of the fashion- able clothes. 4. Pajammas can be school clothes too, Lenny Gardener wears his bed attire. A WEEK OF WIERDNESS r r ossnj e This year's homecoming week varied from years past in both positive and negative ways. During this week before the big game, students had several opportunities to indulge in school spirit. There was also a variety of spirit days this past year. Dress- up day was on Monday, tacky day was on Tuesday, Wednesday, students dressed as Pee Wee Her- man, character day on Thursday, and as tradition has it, Friday was red and grey day. Thursday even- ing the bonfire took place as an effigy of our oppo- nent was burned. Due to the fact that the bonfire was the same night as a local concert, the atten- dance was slightly less than usual. As the day approached a carnival was held in the gym. To most everyone's surprise the homecom- ing parade was cancelled due to lack of participa- tion. To add to the disappointment, the Senior Class could not afford to purchase a used car for the car bash or afford to sponsor a homecoming dance. All in all, despite a few disappointments this year's homecoming week was fairly weird.—Leah Wallace 5. Nerds are king for a day as Steven Spenser strikes a nerdy pose. 6. Rising-up their morale, desparate football play- ers toss an effigy of their rival team in the bon- fire. 7. Arguing over who's next in line is Nady Perez and Les Hendricks. 8. Bozo-Robin Fortson and Mini Mouse—Cecile Lindler share their spirit on character day. HOMECOMING QUEEN 1986 Cardeli Heath Jr, Danise Heath and Cardeli Heath share in the excitement. A week before the Homecom- ing game the senior football play- ers turned in the nominees of the Homecoming Queen '86. The nominees practiced after school everyday with the band to ensure perfection. This years senior class officers agreed that the entire school should vote for Homecom- ing Queen. On the big day all the homerooms voted. During half- time the winners were an- nounced. Nady Perez won second runner-up. First runner-up was Lisa Webb; and Danise Heath was crowned Homecoming Queen 1986. Leah Wallace THE QUEEN'S COURT 2. 1st runner up, Lisa Webb, stands with her escort and father—Coach Webb. 3. 2nd runner up, Nady Perez, stands with her escort Walt Sowers. 4. Before being announced Home- coming Queen 1986, Danise Heath with her father Mr. Cardeli Heath walk through the NJROTCas they sa- lute. On the final day of Homecoming Week the last two hours were spent at the carnival. This past year the carnival was held inside the gym. Clubs spon- sored a variety of booths ranging from a nacho booth to a balloon-a-cheerleader booth. With all these activities going on one could really work up an appetite. The only catch was there was no lunch break until the end of the day; so this made stu- dents ready to pig out at the carnival. PIG OUT 7. Servin' em up hot , Billy Garrison and Cari Burrill prepare cheese nachos for the Spanish club at the Homecoming carnival. 2. Cramming popcorn in Leah Wallace's mouth, Eddie Rahn looks disgusted while Lydia Clark enjoys the action. 3. Taking a cheap shot at the faculty, Chad Martin throws a bulls-eye at the assistant principal— Mrs. Dorinda Duggan. 4. Waiting patiently for customers, Mrs. Patti Pee- bles and staff talk amongst themselves. 5. Showing school spirit, participants of the Homecoming carnival pack the gym. Mi M Do You Remember? —A winning football season? —Staying awake in Mr. Dekle's class? —Skipping school and getting caught? —When 60 was passing? —When we had pep rally's almost every Friday? — Begging friends for lunch money? —Getting out of school at 2:15? —The Rocky Horror Picture Show? —Mr. Gebhart? —Freshmen blues? —Spring Fever? —Parking in front of the school? Can You Imagine ... —open campus? —teachers not giving homework for a week? —no drinking age? —being late for class and not getting a detention? —school without gossip? —everyone meeting a yearbook deadline? —Mr. Brannen without his cowboy boots? —the intercom working? —a weekend without a party? —Mrs. Gaskin without her overhead? —a gourmet lunch? —A Monday when everything goes right? —Leah Wallace and Cecile Lindler Hillary Brooks CREAM OF THE CROP Margie Benjamin has been a homeroom repre- sentative for four years. She has been in the cho- rus for 2 years, and made it to the All-State Chorus finals. She has volunteered her time to a local hos- pital as a candystriper. She has an excellent atten- dance. And only missed 1 day out of the 4 years. She is a member of the French Club and the Ad- vanced Mixed Chorus. Angeletta Frost has been in the band for four years, her fourth year as a majorette. She was an honor roll student in her nineth and tenth grade year. Angelette received a Georgia Certificate of merit her Junior year as well as being Who's Who Among American High School Students. She was a Member of the National Honor Society for three years. She also belonged to the Math and French Clubs. She was a Homeroom Representative. Missy Allen participated in the band all four of her high school years, and was the Drum Major for two years. She ran track her freshman year. Missy received a certificate of National Merit and was an Honor's Night recipient for two years. She was also an alternate for Governor's Honors Pro- gram and was in NHS her Junior year. She was a Junior and Senior class treasurer. Missy won two superlatives: Best Looking and Friendliest. Lisa Webb was elected to The Society of Dis- tinguished American High School Students as well as a Honor's Night Recipient. She was Listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students and also received the State of Georgia Certificate of Merit. She was a member of the Project Adventure Club for two years. Lisa was a drum major two of her four years participating in Angele the band. She was a member of the Spanish Club, All-City Jazz Band and a Junior and Senior Home- room Representative. Voted first runner-up for Homecoming Queen. Heather Gunn was a member of the band for four years and the First District Clinic Band. She participated in Softball, Basketball and Track in which she received a letter in each. She was a Member of such clubs as AFS, NHS, Math Club, Spanish Club and Student Government. Heather was in Who's Who Among American High School Students. She was awarded a Georgia Certificate of Merit and was also a Governor's Honors nomi- nee. Heather was a Senior Class President as well as voted Most Athletic in Senior Superlatives. Susan Bryer was in NJROTC Drillteam, the 1986 Military Ball Queen and the Academic Cadet. She was a member of the Spanish Club, Student Gov- ernment, Chorus, Debate team, Math Club, Flag Corps and Computer Club. She was also a mem- ber of FBL A, AFS, NHS, and a student Government Association Representative. Susan was a GHP semi-finalist in Math, first in poetry at the First Savannah Language Arts Fair, and received a Cer- tificate of Ahievement in Geometry and Adv. World History and also a U.S. Air Force Special Award, Air National Guard Special Award. Susan was a National Honor Society President and a Na- tional Merit Semi-Finalist. John Deloach was a member of the National Honor's Society for four years. He was an Gover- nor's Honor Finalist and a National Merit Semi- Finalist. John was on Honor Roll for three years and received a Georgia Certificate of Merit. He was a member of the Math Club, French Club and Soccer team, and selected Most Intelligent for Senior Superlatives. Joel Caughran was a member of Jenkins Band for four years and also the Clinic Band and All City Jazz Band. He was a Governor's Honor and re- ceived a Georgia Certificate of Merit. Joel was a member of the Spanish Club, NHS, Math Club, Computer Club and the Quiz Bowl. He was an McDonald's All American Band Nominee. Danise Heath was a cheerleader for four years. Her Sophomore and Senior year she was captain. She was a member of Society of Distinguished American High School Students and Who's Who Among American High School Students. She re- ceived a National Certificate of Merit. Danise was on the Debate Team, Track Team, Newspaper Staff, Search Program and French Club. She was a Junior Class Secretary, Student Government Re- cording Secretary. Danise was Prom Queen her Junior year and Homecoming Queen her Senior year. She was voted Most Spirited for Senior Superlatives. Hillary Brooks received a National Guard Certi- ficate of Merit and a University of Georgia Certifi- cate of Merit. She was a Co-President of National Honor Society and was in Society of Distinguished High School Students. She is a member of AFS, FBLA, SGA, Computer Club, Spanish club. Stu- dent Council Representative and Phi Delta Kappa Recognition. She was in softball and the Quiz bowl team. Hillary was an Governor's Honors par- ticipant. Hilary was voted Most Likely To Suc- ceed and Most Intelligent in senior superla- tives. MISS SEQUOYAH 1987 Melissa Allen FIRST RUNNER UP Lisa Webb COURT AND CONTESTANTS MELISSA ALLEN DEBI BARRY URSULA BOYD ANGELA BRADDY HILLARY BROOKS LISA BRUCE STACEY BYRGE CHRISTI FITZGERALD ANGELETTA FROST TONYA GORDON ALICIA HOLLOWAY CHRISTY JOHNSON ANTOINETTE JONES JULIE NORTON LAURA WATTS LISA WEBB The Miss Sequoyah pageant was not held this year. A sponsor for the pageant could not be found to produce the competition. Therefore, the annual staff decided to let the seniors nomi- nate and elect the school queen. Each senior homeroom nominated two senior girls from each homeroom. A ballot of sixteen contestants was given to each senior and the class of '87 elected the queen and her court. The seniors were asked to elect their queen based on the following criteria: she must be bright, attractive, active in school life and be of good character. All sixteen nominees are to be congratulated on their nominations by their peers. 59 Top Ten A great honor to seniors is to be se- lected as a Senior Superlative. In Octo- ber the seniors were faced with the problem of choosing the best nominees for each category: Most Attractive, Most Humorous, Friendliest, Most De- pendable, Most Intelligent, Most Spirit- ed, Best Dressed, Best All Around and Most Likely to Succeed. These categor- ies occupied two days of debating. An- nual Staff tallied the votes and the lucky seniors were announced of their honor within a week. —Leah Wallace FEATURE TEACHERS As seniors completed four years of high school, they were asked to select nine Teacher Superlatives. Students chose these teachers on their popular- ity, sense of humor, dress, demand, dedication, school, friendliness and their ability to interest and ability to in- spire. The seniors were given a week to decide and vote. The ballots were then counted by the annual staff. Choosing these teachers required much consid- eration on behalf of the seniors and their experiences with these teachers. Ms. Lebey—Most Interesting Mr. Dekle—Most Dedicated Ms. Burke—Best Dressed Mr. Golson—Most Popular SENIORS SIGHTS Each year seniors come and seniors go, but they rarely listen to the past seniors until the years almost over. To one's surprise one easily realizes that they can take for granted the little things about their school. After going day in and day out one doesn't pay attention to the changes school's appear- ance, where other people hang out and how much they miss it when it's all over. The things that used to seem unimportant and a part of one's everyday life will be the things remem- bered most about our high school year. —Leah Wallace 1. Senior Eddie Rahn expresses to the photographer his thoughts of sitting in a cold football stadium. 2. The H. V.J. parking lot: were memories of parking spaces and the newest gossip 3 was made. VOL II 1986-87 ISSUE 2 THE MINI MAG IS BACK!!!! According to you folks who graciously took the time to fill out the survey in last year's annu- al the Mini Mag was a hit. This year the Mini Mag Editor and the staff chose to make a few changes with the second edition of the Mini Mag. Of course, the most noticable is the name. The Cur- rent was selected since it tied into the theme and reflected what the Mini Mag was all about. The Mini Mag contains the most current information that may matter to students, while also be- ing a catch all for such items as popular trends, city life, and world news. In addition we add- ed something called student work. This was an outlet for tal- ented students to express their creative abilities. The annual staff wants 1987 to be your best year at Jenkins and hopes that the Mini Mag will help you remember it in years to come. —Billy Garrison SENIOR SKIP DAY Senior Skip day has always been a high school tradition. The day of the junior senior prom was the skip day at Jenkins. The beach was the prominent spot for juniors and seniors on skip day. The main reason for skip- ping school was to relax and have some fun before the big night ahead. On this day girls went and had their hair done, while guys picked up their tuxedos and the flowers for their date. Often stu- dents signed out early instead of being absent the entire day. This day has always been anticipated and in years to come, more than likely the tradition will continue. —Angie Brady 7. These students have heard the news. The Mini Mag is back and even better! 2. You never have ask a surfer if they have caught the wave. 65 NEW GRADING SCALE As the day began one knew what day it was. Down the halls moans and groans of report card day could be heard. Stu- dents tried to think of ways to avoid showing their report cards to their parents, even though they usually did. To make the report card day agony worse, the Chatham County School Board upgraded the grading scale and converted to num- bered grades this year. The stu- dents interested in athletics must still make a 2.0 to play, but now they must not have more than one F. There were several benefits from the change. No longer would students be able to change their grades since they were numbered. It also pushed students to excell as well as pass. Undoubtfully, the ever changing grading system will continue to baffle students for years to come. —Leah Wallace GOOD AND GETTING BETTER?? Good and getting better a few years ago was the slogan for all Chatham County Public Schools. Well, this past year it could have very well been used to describe the lunchroom food. More than ever the students enjoyed the lunches. By making improvements, some students actually gave compliments to the chefs. One student replied, I've been eating lunch for four years and I am still living to tell about it. When asked what gives them the incentive to be so apt at prepar- ing food, Mrs. Everett replied, The participation from the stu- dents. If they are fairly neat, we are more than happy to serve them. On the other hand, a stu- dent stated that he hates the school food. Well, whether the lunch was above standards or below, the overall opinion was that school food was good and getting bet- ter. —Robin E. Holmes TO PARK OR NOT TO PARK? Students felt an enormous wave crash on them when they heard of the new parking rules. The front parking lot which had once been the strand for seniors and some juniors was now re- served for the work-program students only. The remainder of the drivers were made to park in the old drivers range behind the locked gate. The students felt as if they were put into a cage un- able to get out until the bell rang at 2:30. Seniors complained about pri- veledges they should have and were not happy parking on the driver's range. The parking had it's good points also. With the new parking plenty of spaces were available for all students who drove. 7. Students at H.V.J. adjusting to the parking problems. 2. Typical work since new grading scale. 66 —Tammy Vincent YOUNGLIFE—NOT SO BORING For the past few months any student bored by watching Mon- day night T.V. has been able to find a good time at Younglife. Younglife is a christian-based or- ganization, which tries to show kids how to have some good clean fun. Since the start of this season's meetings, Jenkins has boasted nearly 30 to 40 students attending the WFHS meeting with the number growing each week. At Younglife 9th through 12th graders participate in activi- ties like singing favorites (board- walk, twist and shout), to being a part of crazy competitions (wom- ens wrestling and eating apple- sauce through panty hose). Plans are now being formatted to get H.V.J. it's very own Younglife club. Everyone is welcome at Younglife. Come to the next meeting to see and make friends and be ready for a great time. —Billy Garrison 1. A Verion Arabia paper is found on any desk at H. V.J. 2. Wendy Cap North Carolina was the re- treat for Younglife this year. 3. Trying to get the latest gossip Brian Schumann reads Verion Arabia. VERION ARABIA The Arabian Newspaper was created in the year of 83 84 to add a little excitement within the everyday life of Jenkins High School. After that year the news- letter was dropped, only to be brought back again by Eddie Rahn and his associates. This school year came the recogni- tion to Verion Arabia. Many dif- ferent items were brought out in the newsletter. But as with any- thing criticism was expected. Verion Arabia was made to bring out school spirit quoted Eddie Rahn. He went on to say Finding more ways to have fun with school getting harder is my main reason why I wrote the newsletter. Arabia gave stu- dents a great excuse to come to school with a high spirited atti- tude toward H.V.J. Some stu- dents credited Arabia as a great and very funny way to view the ordinary school life. Normal school life is usually very boring according to some students. Veron Arabia was a escape from the real world of homework, heavy books, and busy schedules. It gave students a general humor- ous look at their own school life. —Beckie Pickett 67 Reeboks were the world wide famous tennis shoe that every teenager thought they had to own. Just about everywhere a Warrior had on a pair of these shoes. They came in all colors high tops or plain. To some, wearing Reeboks meant they might have a chance at the in crowd but we all know that what is in the Reeboks is all that counts. The Warriors might not show their spirit everyday, but when it came to the fads of the 80's, we were always there. —Missy Anderson 3 7. There is no doubt that Kim Baker's hair has caught the wave. 2. Doing his best to jam on is Kevin Ainsworth. 3. A fellow Warrior tries to impress the camera with the latest fad, Reebok sneakers. CURLS ANYONE????? As you look around the Jenkins campus, every- one seems to be into curls. It's really amazing how many hours and how much work girls will spend on their hair just to get a few curls or a little wave. Numerous hours are spent rolling and perm- ing hair, not to mention the money spent in doing so. The people with natural curl were in luck. Time was no problem1 with hair they could just brush their hair and go whereas people with strait hair would curl, and curl and still sometimes lose any bit of wave by the end of the day. —Cecile Lindler REEBOK SNEAKERS 2 JAM ON!!!! Jams are the colorful shorts that became a fad in the summer of 86 . Many of the guys wore these shorts as a trademark. The Warriors were allowed to wear these long shorts as long as the heat wave continued at it's all time high. As more and more people began to wear these shorts they appeared even more in stores. They showed up in brillant colors. Jams come in long, middle, and short lengths. As the days passed more, jams came on to the scene. The hair styles changed rapidly, the make-up changed and guys with earrings became acceptable. But as we know fads come and go. I wonder how long this one will? —Missy Anderson 68 GREAT TAN DEMAND As the summer came to an end students rushed out to the beach to catch the last few rays the hot summer sun offered. But for some the tanning did not end with the summer. On every warm day after school or on the weekends H.V.J. students would take advantage of the sun once again and try to put the finishing touch on their tans. Dark tans were definitely in but it did not come so easy for some. To some tanning in a lawn chair for numerous hours was boring so they picked up on rays while playing volleyball, stickball, fris- bee, or surfing. Students would flock to spas and even in privacy of their own homes to keep from being ghostly white when sum- mer came around once again. —Cecile Lindler When the simple black and yellow BABY ON BOARD sign were cre- ated, the signs were expected to sell, but these signs became the latest trend in autodecorating. The black and yellow diamond be- came a new trend of decorating cars this summer. This diamond became the hottest car ornament of the year. Walking or passing by cars, one saw signs that displayed sayings such as MOTHER-IN-LAW IN TRUNK, PARTY ANIMAL, or LIFE'S A BEACH. These signs created a trend that became the wave of the year. Car signs had grossed a great amount of money this past year. It seemed as though you could get a sign with anything you wanted on it. If one could get a car sign with what one wanted on it, one might want it to say, CATCH THE WAVE. SE- QUOYAH '87. 7. Leading the way to a great tan is the deck on 10th street. 2. WARRIOR ON BOARD! is the most wanted sign at H.V.J. 69 MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC Concerts have always been fun to go to; espe- cially when the perform- ers are favorite musicians of many people. In Savannah, different types of people have come to play different types of music. For in- stance, for country and western fans, there have been performers like Ken- ny Rogers, Lorretta Lynn, and Crystal Gail. For heavy metal fans there have been Ratt, David Lee Roth, Bon Jovi, and Cinderella. Savannahians who prefer soul could have enjoyed Cameo, The Temptations, Patty LaBelle, Midnight Star, and Clarence Cater. Others that have visited Savannah are REO Speed- wagon, REM, Foreigner, 38 Special, and Cyndi Lauper. 2 3 7. Concert goers always save something December. to remind them of the great time they 4. Savannah likes to rock and this lead gui- had. tarist likes to play it. 2. Rocking the fans til they just can't 5. The group Cinderella gave fans a chance take anymore is super star David Lee to meet them at Record Bar in the mall. TOP 10 ARTIST OF 86 TOP 10 SINGLES OF 86 1. Whitney Houston 1. That's what friends are for 2. Madonna 2. Say you say me 3. John Cougar Mellencamp 3. 1 miss you 4. Heart 4. On my own 5. ZZ Top 5. Broken wings 6. Sade 6. How will 1 know 7. Phil Collins 7. Party all the time 8. Janet Jackson 8. Burning heart 9. Mr. Mister 9. Kyrie 10. Miami Sound Machine 10. Addicted to love —Billboard Magazine — Billboard Magazine 7. With the release of his new album, Slippery When Wet, Bon Jovi became a top rocker of 86. 2. Breaking every record of sales was Bruce's Live 75-85 3. Whitney Houston the top artist of 1986 and one of the best looking. A LOOK BACK AT 1986 The year 1986 was a year in which an old artist had a great chance for a top hit. According to Billboard magazine there was not one new male artist in the top ten. Leading the list of male artist was Mellen- camp followed by Collins, Ocean, Palmer, Richie, and of course Springsteen. Though the female rockers were not the same, at number was Whitney Houston. Hous- ton's self titled album was also the best selling album of the year. Accompany- ing her on the top female list were Madonna, Sade, Jackson, and the queen of soul Aretha Franklin. Looking at the top groups for 86 the story was the same. One of the most re- markable and sustained comebacks in recent times was from the num- ber one ranked group of the year, Heart... Van Ha- len managed to peak at number seven after recu- perating from the loss of David Lee Roth. Yet the new artists were not ignored this year. Mi- ami Sound Machine, The Outfield, Pet Shop Boys, and Nu Shooz were all among the chart busters. 71 COMMERCIAL WARS a 7. It seems just as one campaign gets going it comes down with the intro- duction of a new one. 2. Max Headroom has gotten a big head since his instant stardome. MAX HEADROOM? Commercial Wars, for now, are bigger than ever. Every company, in the U.S., which has a product knows if they want business they need a catchy commercial. People have come up with logos for products ranging from soft drinks to diapers, the funny thing is everyone falls for them; resulting in exactly what the big businesses want—big business. A big competition is the one between coca-cola and Pepsi. Almost everyone knows “Catch the Wave and “A New Generation. It seems as though these companies are spending more time and money on a good “name rather than a good product. But because these logos are drilled into people heads— Max Headroom? Coco- logist? Who and what were these? Max Hea- droom was introduced as a promotional gimmick that almost all coke drinkers fell in love with. Max came into being not long after Coca-Cola corporation started selling two types of coke. These were New Wave coke and Coke Classic. Then Max was in- troduced to promote New Wave coke which was not selling as well as expected. He said that anyone who drinks New Wave coke is a cocologist. This word one might assume meant, a connoisseur of carbonat- ed products. Now Max Headroom is a nationwide cocologist who's advice is CATCH they buy it. funny to see what compan- Much can be said about ies will do just for one to buy commercial wars both bad their products, and good. No one seems to —JoAnna Waite really mind them. It's kind of THE WAVE!!!!! —Patrick Edenfield s.o.s. The young and the restless of H.V.J. ran home as the world turned to be sure to watch their special afternoon soap opera. Soap Opera Syn- drome (S.O.S.) was alive and well on campus. Faculty and students alike managed to rush home in time to catch the daily cliffhangers on daytime soaps. Soap opera characters Reva Shane, Alan Spaulding, the Bowers, and the Lewis clan kept the script action-packed on CBS's Guiding Light. ABC's General Hospital kept the city of Port Charles in good health while Frisco Jones, undercov- er cop, kept criminals and bad cops in check. The mob did continue to roam the streets to stir up juicy sin and scandal. NBC's Santa Barbara was the place and name for the com- peting soap opera. The Cap- well family heads the cast housing good and evil under one roof. Just like all soaps, the leading family seemed to own the city, no doubt they owned our time as we hurried home each day to catch the next ex- citing episode. —Kathi Wood PRIME TIME T.V. Prime time T.V.—a great excuse to put off that dreaded homework. A perfect example is the Cosby Show. He (Bill Cosby) has an excellent sense of humor making his audiences laugh at his wit- tiness. Other prime time shows such as Gung Ho, Golden Girls,and Kateand Allieall are very unique. Kate and Allie, for example, is about two divorced women liv- ing together trying to sup- port themselves and their children. This seems to be true of all prime time shows. It's all a mini-saga—an exposi- tion, a climax, a denou- ment and usually a nice, happy conclusion. This seems to be a bit ridicu- lous but they draw mil- lions of viewers each week. —JoAnna Waite 7. Everyday on General Hospital the drama is kept alive by Frisco and Feli- cia Jones 2. Keeping America smiling every Thursday night is Bill Cosby and his on-stage daughter Rudy. 3. Packing more action into an hour than any other program is Stubbs and Crocket STUDENT WORK THE PRICE A more wonderous class was never seen, instructed in idea of old and new. Sharp at wit, eager to work, this class was indeed a fine crew. Then one day their good credits were challenged to write an essay of some medieval gore. The students were shocked and knew not what to do, Many were struck by illness and avoided the chore. The remaining students, awake all night, 7. Lauren Bundy's talent is never ending as seen with the sculpture of a cat. 2. This drawing shows off Wendy Miller's interpertation of ''The Cask of Amontilledo. OF AN A The thought of an F frightened them thoughtless. Even Cliff notes could not solve their problems, Parents wondered of their childrens progress. All were to fail, all but one, He had never failed and never would. He had paid his dues to the One of Old, He could do it when no other could. The only one to pass, he made an A The only one to achieve his goal. But it was not without price that he had passed. He was the only one to lose his soul. —Hunter Glenn I A BALLAD The little girl she skipped and skapped And ripped and rapped along. She cried La lu lu lolly lee, And claimed it was a song. She said Hey Mommy—look at me! La lee lee lolly lu I finally got it all just right Hey—watch me skip for you! Oh, do be careful, daughter dear, And stay out of the street, But the girl, she just replied, Lee lo Io lolly lee! She sang and skipped and rang and ripped, And then she did some more. She laughed, La Lilly lolly lu, Mom, what'cha yellin' for? The big mack truck it ran her down. As in its path she trod. Lee lo lo lolly lee. she sighed, And sang her song to God. STUDENT WORK TWO BEERS!! SARA Three times a week, on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, a certain old man would enter the BIG BEAR (if bear is pronounced and spelled 'bar', then bar is pronounced and spelled 'bear'.) Three times a week the young men would see this elderly man chug two mugs of the worst beer in town without a second thought. Therefore, three times a week the bravest of the lad$ would order a mug of this God- awful beer and attempt to drink the brew; a feat which none could do. Now it just so happened on one friday, the old, man, upon hearing of the contest, challenges the oldest and largest of the young men to a race. The old man agrees to drink two beers before the competitor can complete one. After the gentlemen completes his two beers in record time, he watches as the lad stares at his for thirty minutes. The young lad looks up and inquires, How is it that every three days you are able to drink two full mugs of this horrible brew?!?!? The old man looks around and after seeing that he has everyone's attention, him being E.F. Hutton, replies, Young silly fool when your Ma told you that two heads are better than one she spoke not of intelligence but of brew! —Joel Caughran i It was one of those days when nothing went right. This was the understatement of Sara's life. The day had seemed gloomy, right from the beginning. It was chilly autumn day. The leaves were turning to a variety of beautiful colors (red, yellow, brown and orange.) Sara was so mad at herself, mad at the world and mad at everything and everyone in it. She was just a plain and lonesome fifteen year-old with no friends. Last year, it was the same thing. Next year, she had told herself, is going to be different. But next year came and it's still the same thing, only worse. She was so tired of life. Her world seemed like a bomb under pressure. Do better in school, they said, for next year and the years after that will determine your future. Pressure came from her teachers, Sara, you are a remarkably gifted girl, use your gifts and achieve, we know you can do it. Pressure was coming from everywhere. She often wondered what it would be like to not have been born. The world didn't need her, her family could care less. They never paid any attention to her anyway. She didn't have any friends. The only friend she ever had was God. Maybe he would take her, no one else wanted her. Every night, she would cry herself to sleep. She often thought about suicide. She even tried to talk to her mother about it once and what did her mother do? Well she went and told Sara's father. They both lectured Sara. We know you have more sense than that, only desperate people do those things, they told her she was one of them now, a desperate person. Sara's birthday was coming up in two days, but everybody probably forgot. They did last year. Her family was just so busy with her sister's carnival at school. She wasn't important. Who cares if she'll be sweet sixteen. No one ever cares about her anyway. October 31, two days later: Slowly, she climbed the steps. One by one, until she reached the top, the top of the highest building in town, where she could be closer to her only friend, God. As she stood at the edge of the building, she saw a crowd gather below. Then she heard sirens. She closed her eyes and recalled some of the memories in her life. The life that went wrong in every sense of the word. She thought of those sad memories, like when her dog died. She thought of the happy memories, the few which existed. She looked up at God, then closed her eyes. A small tear rolled down her right cheek and she jumped. —Barbara Nguyen 7. Budda at his best, created by another very talented Warrior. 75 STUDENT WORK A DREADFUL EVENING IT WAS A dreadful evening it was It fell on a Friday night We traveled a brief journey to Garden City An easy win we thought was in sight Our opponent was considered the worst They had won not a game The halftime show was great Too bad our football team could not say the same We really cheered our team on The guys gave it their best We scored only one touchdown Tompkins really put us to the test That game seemed to last forever It seemed impossible for us to win How could this happen to us? A happy night this has definitely not been PARADOX OF TIME A bubble. It is so little and yet so much. It holds nothing, but contains everything within its sphere. As it floats on the breeze, it symbolizes our dreams. Yet when we hold it in our hands, it explodes. When it bursts, so go a thousand dreams. The object of conjecture, it is yet ignored. Children in their youth understand its truth. But adults, as we are, have lost it. To have everything and nothing, To realize our dreams, but lose them too, To understand the truth, but not know its meaning, We must behold a bubble, Paradox of all Time. —Susan Bryer BATTLE OF THE BULGE Oh diets, Oh Diets! Why can't I be free? As my friend says, It's a die with a T ! I commence my diets So strong-willed and brave But, then, its OREOS, Not celery, I crave! As I walk by a doughnut, It sends out its call And, soon, into its trap I fall! With the chips and ice cream It's just the same. They set so appealingly And call me by name. I'm in constant battle Day and night. With my inexhaustible enemy, Mr. Cellulite. I have my visions Of a slender new me. But will I hold on? We'll have to weight and see. —Hillary Brooks Needless to say, we got creamed We did all we could to act happy and cheer What seemed like a nightmare is coming true We have a losing football team and of course it's my senior year!! —Cari Burrill a 7. Celebrating his Warrior spirit with a drawing is Joseph Ngo. 76 CRIME IN SAVANNAH In the past few years the crime rate in Savannah has reached an all time high. A na- tional survey showed Savannah as being number 15 in murder, 31 in rape, 59 in robbery, and 64 in burglary out of 186 cities in the country with popula- tions of 100,000 or more. The citizens of Savannah are now pulling together to stop crime. A Silent Witness program has been formed along with sever- al neighborhood watch pro- grams. To bring out other such ideas on how to stop crime a meeting was held on Septem- ber 7, at the Civic Center, where 1,000 people met to share their feelings on the crime rate, and discuss how to stop it. With the citizens of Sa- vannah retalliating against crime, it is possible that Savan- nah could become a safer place to live. —Brandt Haney 7. Boasting of his landslide victory over Mattingly is Senator Wyche Fowler. 2. A good campaign was no help for de- feated Mack Mattingly. FOILED The 1986 U.S. Senatorial mud wrestling championship will now come to order. In this years U.S. Senate race the candidates strug- gle to see who could show the most faults of the other. Some of the ways they did this were by bringing up attendance records, revealing votes on sensitive pub- lic issues such as Social Security, aid for farmers and military spending. Another method was digging into the origin of the op- ponents financial support. On a local scale Sen. Mack Mattingly blasted Wyche Fowler for ab- sences while still receiving $75,000 a year. Meanwhile Con- gressman Fowler brought to the fact that Mattingly was receiving financial support from unreport- ed out-of-state rich friends. So even after all the criticisms Mack was foiled!!! The ex-Senator packed his bags to leave D.C. • 77 D TOUGH TALK On September 21, 1986, the first summit meeting between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikail Gorgachev ended in a high level of disagreement. The summit meeting was held in Iceland where Reagan and Gor- bachev tried in a calm way, to dis- cuss certain issues and find a so- lution. The talks looked as if they were going well for the first few days, but at the end, the talks fell to pieces. One of the main rea- sons of the talks falling apart was the U.S. Star Wars defense plan. Maybe one day the leaders of the U.S. and Soviet Union can meet and come to an agreement, but until then the U.S. and Soviet Union will not truly trust each other. —Brandt Haney 2 7. Standing tall for over WO years is the Statue of Liberty. 2-3. Trying for peace in the 86 talks is Gorbachev and Reagan. LADY 100 The statue of liberty has been called a sculpted symbol of free- dom, an icon of democracy clothed in copper and iron. If you were to ask most people what Liberty Weekend meant to them, the com- mon reply would have been To have fun and celebrate our nation's freedom. The people did this by watching ships passing under the sun and fireworks blossoming un- der the stars. They felt proud about themselves because they felt proud of their country. In New York city over 6 million people came to catch a glance at Lady Liberty's new look. Reports flooded police sta- tions of people camping where cabs usually passed and of picnicers enjoying lunch where business men traded millions of dollars a day. The New York Harbor was crowded with 20,000 boats. Every- one was proud of their Lady who served as a reminder that their country stands tall. —Billy Garrison 3 78 RESOLUTION OF A REVOLUTION For many years the Philippines were under the rule of President Fer- dinand Marcos. This ruler had man- aged to move the country backwards from democracy to autocracy. Feel- ing confident with his control over his people he called a snap election in order to satisfy the Reagan Admin- istration's demands that he become more democratic. Unexpectedly, he had competition from Ninoy Aquino, husband of Corizon. Ninoy Aquino's political assassination led to the rise of Ms. Aquino. She was elected to the office of President of the Phillippines and has run the government as effec- tively as she ran her household prior to her husbands death. Time maga- zine named her Man of the year for her accomplishments in world poli- tics. CHERNOBYL MELTDOWN During the course of our lives we either experience or hear about a tragedy or serious accidents. This past year one of the biggest was the Cher- nobyl Meltdown. A nuclear reactor plant was a blaze for days releasing radiation. The meltdown occurred early in 1986 in the Soviet Union. The meltdown shook the world and shocked just about everyone. The fear of a radiation leak entering the atmosphere and spreading to other countries, even the U.S. had every- one on the edge of their seats. TFie hostile Soviet Union refused to ac- cept aid from anyone. The meltdown would take a long time to cool down and hopefully stay under control. Fortunately with the advancing of technology, accidents such as the Chernobyl Meltdown will be memo- ries and nuclear plants can truly be the energy of the future. 1-2. President Corizon Aquino looks confident over her victory of Ex-Presi- dent Marcos. 3. The Chernobyl sight where radiation leaks killed several hundred people. 79 M J SENIOR GOODBYES Saying goodbye is always hard, but for seniors, saying goodbye was even more difficult. Most of the Senior Class had been to- gether ever since the ninth grade and since grade school. For the past four years the senior class held together through thick and thin. They had seen such changes such as the discontinuation of the 10 minute break between second and third period, the ex- tending time of class, twice raised the grading scale, and the end of the pep rallies. SENIOR CLASS It is the last year of school, and for Seniors the mos exciting? When one enters school they seldom be lieve their Senior year will arrive, but when it finall does it was not just fun, it was hard to make sure the passed all their classes, English especially, get applica tions sent off to college they would like to attenc take the S.A.T., get senior pictures taken and pay fo them. Then there was the Prom, which they had t make the best ever since it was their last. Plus, the needed to get money set up for the senior trip; These trips were Grad Night and the cruise to thi Bahamas. As one can see, it takes a lot of time an effort being a Senior, but that is just what made thei Senior year the best ever. —Kim Lam • r 7. Set back by their losses the football players were still able to show us spirit through their dedication. 2. Like the summer, the senior year goes by all too fast. 3. Enjoying being a senior are Troy Oliver and Nady Perez. It was true, the senior class had seen it all and weathered well. Saying goodbye would be a spe- cial moment in their lives. After walking down the aisle and re- ceiving their diplomas the sen- iors would be glad to be out of school, but sorrow would put tears in their eyes because, for some, they would have to say their senior goodbye. 3 80 1987 SEQUOYAH SURVEY The Sequoyah Staff would like to thank you for purchasing a yearbook. This edition of the Sequoyah is filled with many new ideas and different artwork. The Sequoyah Staff put much hard work into the yearbook and we hope you enjoy it. We would appreciate your input in the following categorie Originality Cover Theme Organization of Book Graphic Artwork Mini Mag Copy Captions Headlines Student Life Sports Academics Clubs and Organizations Classes Ads BAD 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 FAIR 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 General Comments: 3 0 0 0 0 0 nn • c: pi run • LnJ .N ♦ LnJ . • Here at HVJ sports played a major role. With the wave of physical fitness throughout the country the students decided to get physical by playing organized sports. For the girls there was basketball, softball, tennis and track. For the boys there was foot- ball, basketball, baseball, tennis, track, and soccer. This past year, all in all, the teams did well. The two sports that dominated sports on campus was football and basketball. To begin with HVJ got a new head football coach—Coach Landy. Even though the football team didn't do too well everyone was still happy to have Coach Landy on the staff. As far as the basketball teams—congradulations are in or- der. They did very well this year; defeating many of the other teams. Coach Larry Burke had his year yet at HVJ. For baseball the team did well, Randy Bradley was a dominating Senior on the team. Coach Ellen Taylor led the girls softball and basketball teams. As far as the tennis team, it did very well with many of victories. Coach Jeff Mel was the coach. All in all the leadership and sportmanship was superior. • « THRASHED BY THE CADETS As the summer came to an end, school started and so did football sea- son. Practice for the summer was com- pleted and the first game for the War- riors arrived. The all-time rivals, BC, were to meet the Warriors at Memorial Stadium. After a win last year, the War- riors were willing to keep that record. Unfortuantely, the Cadets were pre- pared for a hearty revenge. Since this game has always brought a large crowd, the stands were packed. The pressure rose as fans cheered on their victor. The Cadets defeated the Warriors with a 13- 0 score which broke that short record. — Beckie Pickett 1 H.V. JENKINS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1986-87 DATE HOME VISITOR SCHOOL Sept. 6 Home B.C. Sept. 12 Visitor Windsor Sept. 19 Home Bradwelll Sept. 26 Vistor Effingham Oct. 3 Vistor Tompkins Oct. 10 Visitor Beach Oct. 17 Home Johnson Oct. 24 Home Glynn Nov. 7 Home Statesboro Nov. 14 Visitor Groves 7. Kneeling for accuracy, Coach J. Sanflippo prepares to call a play. 2. The 1986-87 Jenkins Varsity Football Players. 84 SPORTS MAWLED BY THE WOLVERINES 4. Preparing to meet their rivals. War- rior players kneel head to head with the Cadets. 5. Listening to the referee, the players hear the results of the play. 6. After performing at half-time, mem- bers of the flag team and the majorettes rest in the stands. The Jenkins Warriors were on the prowl and looking for another win against the Tompkins Wolverines. But Corey Ladson's 5-yard run and later 25-yard field goal made a 10-0 lead for Tompkins. James Tandy came back with a 50-yard play to make the score 16-7. The Tompkins lead after half-time was increased when Anthony Brown ran for a touchdown. In their last efforts to get their prey, the Warriors scored. However, the Wolverines came back and scored an- other TD. Willie DeLoach of Tompkins caught a pass that made the score 29-13. This indeed was the play that closed the game. —Cecile Lindler 3. Responding to the crowd's sugges- tions, the cheerleaders prepare to do a cheer. 8. Welcoming the fans, a large sign is posted by the Warriors. 9. Performing at half-time, the band struts their stuff on the field. SPORTS 85 It was a chilly Friday night at Westside Stadium, but that did not stop Groves from winning. Victor Baxter, a 195 pound junior halfback scored on a 67 yard run on the opening play of Groves home contest with Jenkins which led to Groves winning 27-0 Neither team was able to get the ball into the end zone in the second half. Jenkins came closest when Troy Oliver recovered a Groves fumble late in the fourth quarter to give the Warriors a first and goal on the Reb- el's nine yard line but they were unable to move the ball any closer. The loss dropped Jenkins' record to 0-6 in subregion play and 1-9 over all. —Billy Garrison ♦ A LEFT IN THE BLUE 7. Preparing for a play, the teams kneel as the referee observes the field. 2. After a play, the referee raises his arm with dissatisfaction. 3. Warrior fans wait patiently for the game while policemen take necessary precautions. 4. After completing a play, the players step back and await the referees deci- sion. 86 SPORTS 5. Fans fill the stands while the rivalry team discuss last minute plays. 6. Performing during half-time, the Warriors strut their stuff while spec- tators watch with enthusiasm. 7. Standing with pride, anxious fans roar as their team run the TD. 8. Downing the ball, a Warroir exercises caution as rivals approach. 9. Waiting anxiously, members of the band and flag team prepare to preform during half-time. 70. After a big play , members of both teams trot off to the sidelines. SPORTS 87 The Statesboro Blue Devils traveled to Savannah State's Stadium to meet the Warriors. This game was held on No- vember 7, 1986. The game started at 8:00 with an excited Homecoming crowd. In the first quarter James Tandy scored a touchdown during the first drive while Charles Redmond threw an interception which led to the first touchdown for the Blue Devils. When halftime was reached, the Warriors were behind 8-7. In the second half the Warriors stayed down for the count, as Statesboro scored two touchdowns. Statesboro defeated the Warriors with a 22-7 victory. —Angie Braddy 1 7. Waiting for their signal, band mem- bers crowd on the field. 2. Figuring out new plays the two oppo- nents huddle up. 3. Standing on the side line, anxious players await the coaches signal. 4. Setting up for the kill hungry War- riors prepare to attack their prey. 5. Putting their plays in action, the two teams go for it. WARRIORS BURNED BY BLUE DEVILS 88 SPORTS 6. Before starting their rountine, half- time performers portray perfect stance. 7. Cheering for team, enthused fans fill the stands. 8. Performing for the crowd, the cheer- leaders jump with joy while fans watch with pride. 9. Expressing their satisfaction, parents as well as students enjoy the game. 70. Packed like sardines, anxious fans await the beginning of the game. 7 7. Drum majors direct the percussion section as the majorettes dazzle the crowd. 72. Preparing to meet their rivals, the opposing team begins to take their places. SPORTS 89 H.V. JENKINS HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL 1986-87 Dec. 2 Tuesday Windsor Windsor Dec. 5 Friday Beaufort Beaufort Dec. 6 Saturday Beach Jenkins Dec. 9 Tuesday Benedictine Jenkins Dec. 12 Friday Country Day Country Joe Green Christmas Tournament Ian. 6 Tuesday Benedictine Benedictine |an. 9 Friday Brunswick Jenkins Jan. 10 Saturday Sav. High Sav. High Jan. 13 Tuesday Windsor Jenkins Jan. 16 Friday Beach Beach Jan. 17 Saturday Wayne Co. Jenkins Jan. 20 Tuesday Johnson Johnson Jan 23 Friday Glynn Glynn Academy Jan. 24 Saturday Statesboro Jenkins Ian. 27 Tuesday Sav. High Jenkins Ian. 30 Friday Evans High Evans High Jan. 31 Saturday Bradwcll Bradwell Feb. 3 Tuesday Tompkins Jenkins Feb. 6 Friday Effingham Jenkins Feb. 7 Saturday Groves Jenkins 3 90 BASKETBALL ff---- I 1. Rodney Mcgert goes for the goal while Troy Barnard blocks another op- ponent. 2. In or Out? Everyone waits for the out- come. 3. Jenkins players get ready while the Windsor opponent goes for the foul shot. 4. David Jenkins goes for a foul shot. SHOOTIN' THE HOOP Who's numero uno? That's right the Warriors are. No other team could stick it out while under fire from the sharp shooting Warriors. Tyrone Brannen led the team in scoring. After a rather slow season in other athletic areas this winning streak did a lot to boost students spirit. After a ma- jor blow out a pap rally was given to celebrate the win. These players showed that you don't need a gun to be able to shoot. Patrick Edenfield BASKETBALL 91 5. James Tandy and his younger brother join everyone else to cheer on the spir- ited basketball team. 6. Leon Moore jumps for the shot dur- ing the practice time before the game. 7. Joby Powell gets blocked by a Wind- sor opponent. 8. Tyrone Brannen leaps for a shot, along with the Windsor opponents. 9. Basketball cheerleader, Davietta Jen- kins relaxes before the game. 10. Car I Culota awaits his turn at the goal. H.V. JENKINS HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL 1986-87 GOING TWO FOR TWO Dec. 2 Tuesday Windsor Windsor Dec. 5 Friday Beaufort Beaufort Dec. 6 Saturday Beach Jenkins Dec. 12 Friday Country Day Country Joe Green Christmas Tournament Jan. 6 Tuesday Benedictine Benedictine Jan. 9 Friday Brunswick Jenkins Jan. 10 Saturday Sav. High Sav. High Jan. 13 Tuesday Windsor Jenkins Ian. 16 Friday Beach Beach Jan. 17 Saturday Wayne Co. Jenkins Jan. 20 Tuesday Johnson Johnson Jan. 23 Friday Glynn Glynn Academy Jan. 24 Saturday Statesboro Jenkins Jan. 27 Tuesday Sav. High Jenkins Jan. 30 Friday Evans High Evans High Jan. 31 Saturday Bradwell Bradwell Feb. 3 Tuesday Tompkins Jenkins Eeb. 6 Friday Effingham Jenkins Feb. 7 Saturday Groves Jenkins 3 4 92 GIRLS BASKETBALL 7. Barbara Harris concentrates on a foul shot. 2. Everyone scrambles for control of the ball. 3. Talking about team strategy every- one crowds around Coach Taylor. 4. With Widsor in control of the ball, the Jenkins girls block the goal. 6. Judy Baker shoots the four shot for extra points. Leading this year's team were three Seniors—Ursula Boyd, Barbara Harris, and Heather Gunn. Following were three juniors and ten freshmen. The girls improved their record over last year with the help of Coach Ellen Taylor and assistant coach Milton Williams. Due to the large amount of freshmen on the team, they were able to schedule a Junior Varsity game with Johnson. Al- though the season wasn't the best they looked forward to the young freshmen to build a great team during their HVJ stay. Heather Gunn Joanna Waite 5. A common sight—Mr. Willie Bynes watching the game. 7. Spirited players watch the victory from the bench. 8. Ursula Boyd passes the ball—keep- ing it away from the Windsor oppo- nents. 9. E very one gets ready to see if the ball makes it in. 70. Judy Baker looks for someone to pass the ball to. GIRLS BASKETBALL 93 Nov. 18 HVJ vs Tompkins Nov. 24 HVJ vs. Windsor Dec. 4 HVJ vs Benedictine Dec. 17 HVJ vs Johnson Jan. 7 HVJ vs Groves Jan. 15 HVJ vs Sav Country Day Jan. 22 HVJ vs Johnson Jan. 28 HVJ vs Windsor KICK IT This year's soccer team got off to a slow start but soon picked up the pace. The season was started with a blowout by B.C. Then we again lost to B.C. Yet that was when things turned around. Groves was the recipient of the War- rior's vengeance. They were defeated 10-0 by some expert plays made by Cam Turner, who scored four goals and Slate Williams who scored one goal. This win boosted the morale in a major way. The soccer coach was Coach Tenney, who taught at Wilder Middle School and coached soccer at Jenkins after school. —Joanna Waite 2 7. Passing the ball to another player Cam Turner keeps it away from Groves. 2. Team members joke about the game with a groves player. 94 SOCCER 3. Warming up for the game is Slate Williams and Mike Utley. 4. Players watch for the ball to see if it rolls in for a score. 5. Mike Utley and a Groves player charge for the ball. 6. Coming in for the block is Cam Turner. 7. Bill Sabo wait for the ac- tion of the game. 8. Wanting to make a play off his opponent is Groves player Peter Brown. 9. Robert Stevenson makes an attempt to regain con- trol of the ball. 10. Using a great technique Daniel Shores saves the ball at the side- lines. SOCCER 95 BATTERS UP When Fall comes around everyone usually hears about is football, but at Jenkins, football is not the only thing heard about. Girls softball is another spectacle to be seen by the student boyd. With a relatively young team, consist- ing of only two seniors, the softball team did exceptionally well. Out of the soft- ball schedule the team won games against Beach, Glynn Academy, Savan- nah High, Tompkins, and Savannah Country Day. With a young team and a strong spirit the Warriors softball team should be stronger than ever in years to come. 1. Cheering for their fellow teammates, Angie Niedbala, Judy Takats and Hillary Brooks smile happily on the beach. 96 SPORTS 3. Kelli Roach sends a dynamic pitch home. 4. A worthy player scoops up the ball and throws the runner out. 5. A determined runner races with the 3 opposing player to second base. 6. A runner trots to second base as a player waits for the ball. 7. Heather Gunn stops the rolling ball and throws the runner out. SPORTS 97 4 s$0 v A birdie in golf is a sign of excellence - on the golfers part. The Jenkins golf team took their first step toward excel- lence. The team got off to a bad start, but they improved with each tourna- ment. The golf team was led by John South- erland, with Brandt Haney, Rusty Flem- ming, Allan Caughran bringing up the rear. The team was still relatively young. With three freshmen and a junior, not much could be expected of them. With a new golf team, Jenkins is sure to have a winning season in the future. Some young golfers of today strive to become professional golfers. Golf is one of the many sports where one can make a bundle of money and really enjoy yourself. Who knows, maybe the next Ben Hogan will be a HVJ graduate. —Brandt Haney WATCH THE BIRDIE 4 7. Disturbed by a photographer, Rustin Fleming diverts his attention in that direction. 2. Getting into the swing of things, Rus- tin Fleming shows his talent. 3. After completing a stroke, Brandt Haney has the perfect stance. 4. Watching the results of his stroke is John Southerland. 98 GOLF March 11 Benedictine, Groves Jenkins March 20 Jenkins, Johnson March 26 Groves Jenkins, Johnson April 3 Groves, Benedictine, Jenkins April 8 Jenkins, Johnson, Benedictine April 15 Johnson, Jenkins, Groves April 22 Jenkins, Groves, Benedictine May 1 Johnson, Jenkins May 6 Region 3- AAAA—Host Brunswick High May 19 State—Jekyll Island 5. Showing some doubt, John South- erland gives a concerned expres- sion. 6. Almost completing his stroke is John Southerland. 7. Preparing to strike the ball, John Southerland swings in to action. 8. Nipping it in the bud, Rustin Flem- ing gets ready to hit the ball. 9. Brandt Haney gets ready to swing at the ball. 70. Showing his professional and pow- erful swing, Brandt Haney gets ready to knock the ball out of the park. GOLF 99 Date Host March 13 Jenkins High Guest Location Groves High Daffin Park March 20 JenkinsHigh Guest Location Windsor Forest Bacon Park March 26 Jenkins High Guest Location Johnson High Bacon Park March 27 Tompkins High Guest Location Jenkins High Bacon Park April 1 Savannah High Guest Location Jenkins High Daffin Park April 8 Beach High Guest Location Jenkins High Bacon Park April 10 Jenkins High Guest Location Groves High Bacon Park April 15 Windsor Forest Guest Location Jenkins High Bacon Park I s 3 1. Taking a break from Tennis practice are Cecile Lindler and Lisa Mayes. 2. Anxious—Behind the fence, players await their tennis match. 3. Lining up for victory, Jenkins tennis players stand ready for action. 100 TENNIS The previous year's tennis team, un- der the advisement of Coach Jeff Mell, had one of the largest turnouts ever. All players, returning and new, shared a part in trying to make the season a suc- cessful one. The girls top seed was Joanna Waite and the number two seed was Cecile Lindler. The number one doubles was Marnie Reed and Judy Takats. And last was Debbie Briley and Mary Miller. As for the boys, Patrick Spellman was the top seed and Danny Briley was the num- ber two seed. Brian Blanton and Wayne Grimes were the number one doubles and David Kelley and Scott Crawford. Other members of the team were Shan- non Glenn, Steve and Michael Thomp- son, Reggie Lockhart, Lyndon Riddle, Lisa Mayes, Jody Sapp and Eric Carpen- ter. Practice was held Monday through Friday at Bacon Park consisting of two hours per day. Tournaments were held at Bacon Park and Daffin Park tennis 4 4. Observing from the sidelines is Coach Jeff Mell. 5. Forehand shots are a strength of Wayne Crimes. 6. Sizing up their opponents are Brian Blanton and Jody Sapp. complexes. But after seeing one of the practices one would ask Was the ten- nis team on the ball? Or having a ball? They liked to think both state- ments were true. Joanna Waite Cecile Lindler 7. Preparing for a tennis match is Dan- ny Briley. 8. Brian Blanton carefully observes his defensive lob to his opponent. 9. Warming up for the kill are David Kelley and Scott Crawford. 70. Preparing to hit a backhand is Judy Takats, while Marnie Reed jokes with the photographer. TENNIS 101 1 7. Coach Landy, Russ Taylor, Mike Utley, John Woodrum, Chris Vaigner, Karl Nelson, Les Hendricks, Chris Conner, Coach Terry Webb, Front Row Van Williams, Slate Williams, Al Stephenson, Grover Tyson, Alan Soloman, James Tandy, Carl Gullotta, Randy Bradley, Chris Collier, John Kohler, Troy Barnard. 3 2. After slugging a big one, a batter trots to the bases. 3. Catcher Chris Conner retrieves balls during a warm up session. 4. Getting ready to throw a bullet, Randy Bradley concentrates. 102 BASEBALL Baseball Fever— Catch It 5. Coach Terry Webb takes a breather from practicing up his team for a game. 6. Ready for the pitch, Chris Conner demonstrates the perfect stance. 10 7. Randy Bradley shows a puzzled look while observing a game. 8. Expressing concern lames Tandy 6 awaits his turn at the plate. 9. Sophomore Les Hendricks day- dreams during practice about life in the big leagues. 70. Anxiously awaiting the pitchers throw, Chris Conner squats in the catchers position. The 1986 baseball season was led by Coach Terry Webb and Chuck Landy acted as his assistant. Fighting Warrior baseball added to the excitement of the season as the team boasted a 13-9 re- cord. The team consisted of eighteen players, six of them were seniors. Many of the players returned from last season and offered strength and stability to the new players. Senior Randy Bradley was the ace pitcher with Carl Gullotta as his reliever. The team participated in after school practices five days a week. The team performed very well this year and showed much improvement from the previous year. There will be many play- ers returning to lead the '87 tribe of Warriors into more baseball action. —Chad Burrill BASEBALL 103 On The Right Track This year's team was composed main- ly of seniors with a few underclassmen present. Many of the seniors and ju- niors belonged to the team previously. One of the major changes the entire student body noticed was the comple- tion of the new asphalt track. This moti- vated many tracksters to better their times and skills while practicing on the new track instead of the driving range. A special event came to Jenkins also, it was a meet in which twenty-eight schools competed. Undoubtedly Jen- kins excelled on our home turf. Many of the members completed the year by placing in region and state events. All this capped off a successful year. —Del Love 5 7. Running toward the finish line, Mark Simmons expresses satisfaction. 2. Heather Gunn prepares for the disc throw while Delisa Harris looks on. 3. Lyndon Riddle is airborne during the long jump. 4. Sophomore William Sanders re- ceives the baton during the 4-40 re- lay. 5. The track team rests in the bleachers while waiting to compete in the ac- tivities. 6. Preparing for the disc throw is senior Keith Richardson. 104 TRACK 7. Mark Simmons springs into action while competing in region meet. 8. Dewey Sanders gets set for a leap during the pole vault. 9. unior Heather Gunn vaults the shot-putt. 10. Next in line Delissa Harris awaits her turn. 77. A lady trackster gives the puzzled look during competition. 12. Freshman Dewey Sanders clings to the pole while participating in the pole vault. TRACK 105 rui Lru cr-iD rui Lru Clubs are a part of life on campus. These organizations make learning fun and exciting to the students. The active clubs are: Annual Staff, AFS, National Honor Society, Future Homemakers of America, Future Business Leaders of America, Latin, German, French, Russian, Spanish, Newspaper Staff, Annual Staff, Adven- ture Club, Industrial Arts, Chorus, VOCA, VICA, NJROTC, Cheerleading, Band, and Drill Team. Being a member of a club makes one feel more like a part of their school. It increases their knowledge and lets students work together as a group. To become a member one had to obtain a 2.0 average and usually take the class that the club involved. Being in a club was just like surfing, if you were not in a club during your time at Jenkins you might be considered a wipe out. Clubs 2 7. Standing: Robin Holmes, Brandt Haney, Leah Wallace, Kim Lane, Patrick Edenfield, Becky Pickett, Wendy Miller, and Kathi Wood. Sitting: Tammy Vincent, Cecile Lindler, Cynthia Hall, Bill Garrison, Joanna Waite, Karen Weiner, and Missy Anderson. 2. Responding to an annual staffers suggestion, the Advisor simply gives an unsatisfied facial expression. 3. Putting the finishing touches on their section, Cynthia Hall and Missy Anderson compare ideas. 3 108 CLUBS SHARE THE MAGIC This past year the Annual Staff had moved to a new time during the day. After adjusting to the move from sixth to third period, the Annual Staff started working diligently to prepare the best book ever. In room 19 a work force of staffers racked their brains to produce that special magic that allowed staffers to come up with new ideas to try and please the student body of H.V.J. As the staffers entered the room the new wave feeling filled the air as the staffers minds went to work. After debating between several theme ideas the Annual Staff chose the theme “Catch the Wave because of the coastal surroundings and the new wave of surfing and styles. As the year progressed there were times when they thought they were going to sink, but in times of trouble they pulled together and kept the ship afloat. As the year came to a close and the Annual Staff had fin- ished the yearbook, all the staffers revealed their ideas to the rest of the school and everyone got to share the feeling and Catch the Wave. 7 4. Preparing to draw a layout, Billy Garrison takes a moment to collect his thoughts. 5. Preparing a layout for the senior Index, Wendy Miller and Becky Pickett put the names in order. 6. Working on Senior copy, Robin Holmes and Tammy Vincent proofread their work. 7. Discussing picture positions, Robin Holmes and Angie Braddy prepare to draw a layout. CLUBS 109 Clubs A LITTLE CLOSER TO HOME The American Field Service was brought about to bring the world a little closer to us. The club sponsors activities which help its members gain a better understanding of the different cultures and traditions of other countries. Each year the club sponsors a foreign exchange student. This yar it was Jake Carces. Like most exchange students, he was out- going and made friends quickly. The club also held several fund raisers which helped make the club a success. i 7. Selling goodies at the Homecom- ing Carnival, AFS renders a cure for the common sweet tooth. 2. Gather- ing at an AFS meeting, members lis- ten to upcoming events. 3. Officers: (L to R): President—Lisa Bruce, Tammy Weaver, Nancy Bryer, Judy Takats 4 4. Top Row (L to R): Stacey Payne, Ella Marie Jackson, Stacey Bolden, Hillary Brooks, Tammy Weaver, Ann Cordeiro, Judy Takats, Nancy Bryer, Laura Watts, Lisa Bruce, Ms. Faye Carroll Middle Row: Angie Nedbala, Elaine Clark, David Messier, Mark Hadden, Todd E'bert, Shan- non Clenn, Micheal White Bottom Row: Debbie Briley, Patrick Spell- man, Jake Carces, Lydia Clark, Mary Miller Clubs BRIGHT LIGHTS National Honor Society is a group devoted to seeking per- fection in many ways. Of course, the most obvious is the perfection the students show toward their work. In order to be a member of NHS one must maintain a grade point average of 88. Though with the increase in the grading scale and new tougher classes one would think these students deserve a break. Instead they were thinking of others. This year the NHS held a gift wrapping campaign to benefit handicapped children. They also supported the Toys For Tots which helped needy children throughout the city have a good Christmas. NHS did not forget the elderly either. The club paid several visits to local nursing homes. The 1987 year was a year in which NHS proved to be more than a club for smart people, but a club that wants to be known as a caring group. 5. Expressing new plans to the NHS members is President Hillary Brooks 6. Serving up the sweets, Joel Caughran waits on a customer during the Home- coming Carnival. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 111 7. Top Row (L to R) Kim Newman, Angie Nedbala, Beth Watts, Hillary Brooks, Tammy Weaver, Ella Marie Jackson, La- shawn Thompson, Stacey Bolden Next Row: Angeletta Frost, Mary Miller, John Sutherland, John Deloach, Joanna Waite, Stacey Payne, Teri Leffect, Susan Bryer, Judy Takats, Ann Cordeiro, Nan- cy Bryer, Ku Puangchinda, James Bryan, Elaine Clark, Ms. Faye Carroll Next Row: Joseph Nyo, George Sterling, Jason Sapp, Bill Vaughn, Joel Caughran, Paul Bright, William Chesnut, Hall Harris, Ricky Glover, Kent Eastman Bottom Row: Don Huynh, Debbie Briley, Page Getty, Davietta Jenkins, Tonja Miller, Tara Fletcher, Angela Cantrell, Shannon Glen 8. Officers: L to R) Bottom Row Nancy Takats, Hillary Brooks, Ms. Car- roll, Susan Bryer, Top Row Davietta Jen- kins, Joel Caughran, Tonja Miller Clubs SHOWING TALENT AND GOOD TASTE FHA stands for Future Homemakers of America. The club was mainly for students to broaden their horizons in managing their future homes or families. This year's chap- ter of future homemakers got off to a slow start, but by Christmas the members were really cooking with activities, the annual FHS Christmas party was their beginning. This year the advisor, Mrs. T.L. Wright, decided to let the girls and guys run most of the show. Events throughout the year took place every two months, showing talent and good taste as the whole group took part. Togetherness and team work made FHA a fun and fulfilling club. The school brought many challenges for FHA, but the club still be- came a success. Beckie Pickett i 7. Tasting the goodies, Tonja Gordan en- joys the food at the FHA Christmas party. 2. Bringing out the apples in their eyes FHA members display goodies at the Homecoming Carnival. 3. Top Row (L to R) Henrietta Anderson, Yolanda Bacon, Troy Oliver, Angie Pickett, Bottom Row: Dimi- tria Henry, Lisa Ward, Ms. Wright, Beckie Pickett, Angela Bennett, Demetria Henry 112 FHA-CLUBS CLUBS BUSINESS AS USUAL The FBLA club was pro- ductive this past year. They were involved in various ac- tivities during and out of school. These included con- ferences, seminars, and ban- quets. The club consisted of twenty-eight members. Mrs. Winifred Helmly served her eight year as the advisor. A fee of $8.00 was paid in order to be a member of the Na- tional, State, and Local clubs. Mrs. Helmly had a busy agen- da awaiting the new and re- turning members of FBLA. The first priority of the club was to elect new offi- cers. A banquet was held at Western Sizzling to elect these members. The theme for FBLA was Business Students Striving For A Better Tomorrow. But to the FBLA members it was Business as Usual. 4. Officers: Debbie Southerland, Advisor Winifred Helmly, Christi Fitzgerald, Dawn Smith 5. Top row: Lori Anderson, Debbie Berry, Lisa McCord, Mindy Redding, Evone Elmore, Dorothy Watkins Middle Row: Stacy Smith, Lauren Bundy, Dawn Smith, Debbie Southerland, Angela Johnson, Altresa Jones, Winifred Helmly. Bottom Row: Tammy Carpenter, Wanda Ward, Iris Mines, Christi Fitzgerald, Linden Helmly, Amanda Harden, Deana Livingston FBLA 113 CLUBS MODERN DAY RENAISSANCE The 1986-87 Latin Club had its own type of renais- sance this past year. The membership increased greatly and became more publicized. The club advisor again this year was Ms. Mary J. Faye, although she left 1 2 day and taught Latin at Groves. The club also sponsored several fund raisers such as refreshment sales at the homecoming carnival and cookie and candy sales dur- ing the year. With the increase in mem- bership and participation in the Latin club, the club was on its way to be a modern day Renaissance. Leah Wallace 7. Listening to the upcoming Carnival plans is Elaine Clark and Tammy Weaver. 2. Working on a Latin project is active club member Elaine Clark. 3. Top Row: Tyrone Brannen, Elaine Clark, Steven Matz, Vicki Bridgewater, Shannon Glenn, Lisa Caswell, Terri Lef- feck Middle Row: Anne Cordeiro, Tammy Weaver, Cathy Wallace, Stacey Boll, Angie Pickett Bottom Row: Mary Faye, Billy Patterson 114 LATIN CLUB CLUBS NEW WAVE GERMAN The German club is new this year at Jenkins. It's head- ed by Ursula Sterling and is active in the German lan- guage. The German club brings new tradition and way of life to the students. It lets the students try out the beautiful language as well as try the sweets that Germany is so famous for. To become a member of the German club one had to participate in the German class. But a few students were allowed to squeeze in with Mrs. Sterling acceptance. The German club is yet an- other step in a Foreign study here at Jenkins. It turned out to be fun and filling to the students who joined. Tammy Vincent 6 4. Mrs. Ursula Sterling shows with a smile how fun teaching can be. 5. Bottom, left to right—Jenny Cro- vatt, Stephanie Creswell, Patty Ma- clain, Tonja Miller, Kisha Jackson. Top, left to right—Ricky Slack, Brain Collier, Chad Burrill, Eddie White, Michael White, Mrs. Sterling. 6. German club members take a break from working at the German booth, to talk to friends. GERMAN CLUB 115 Clubs PARLEZ VOUS FRANCAIS? Do you speak French? Well if you don't, the French Club does. In fact well enough to sing Christmas carols at the Oglethorpe Mall. Along with singing, they had a traditional luche, yule log cake, a trip to Six Flags, and numerous fund raisers. The advisor of the club was Patti Pee- bles. Laura Watts was President of the club. To be a member of the French Club one must pay dues of 5.00, and be a French student. To raise money, the members sold many different items. At the Home- coming Carnival they sold Bon Bonb. They also sold carnations for Hallow- een. All the money made from the fund raisers went toward the trip to Six Flags. If one spoke French and liked doing different things, the French Club was the place to be. Karen Weiner i 7. Bringing French customs to our own front door, the French club sells Bon- Bons at the Homecoming Carnival. 2. Officers: President—Laura Watts, Vice President—Lisa Bruce, Secretary—Ce- cile Lindler, and Treasurer—Tammy Carpenter 116 FRENCH CLUB 4 3. French I: Top Row (I to R) J.J. Lamb, Emma Sanders, Kim Newman, Stephanie Sang, David Wilson, Patricia Ellison, David Wilcox, Urula Boyd, Tonia Miller, Mi- chelle Bates, Jeff Deloach Second Row (L toR) Mike Sang, Richard Jesse, Julie Kline, William Chesnut, Kyra Daly, Anissa Bowen, Jennifer Tracey, Eddie White, Susan Meyers, Wendy Miller Third Row (L to R) Debbie Cunning, Angela Henley, Robin Holmes, Laura Anderson, Margie Benjarmin, Yolonda Bacon, Laura Krajca, Judy Baker, Brian Sowers, Tony Bowen Floor (L to R) Pamela Fontane, Angie Damron, Alicia Holloway, Trina Hallman, Pepper Whitt, Allison Owen, Lisa McCord 4. French II: Top Row (L to R) Stacey Bolden, Kimberly Blake, Andrea Hudson, Cecile Lindler, Nady Perez, Lisa Truce, David Kelly, Laura Watts, Jenny Oliver Second Row: David Messier, Trang Vu, Angeletta Frost, Leah Eallace, Anrdrea Carter, Steven Spencer, Latrice Dorsey, Mrs. Peebles Seated: Eric Carpenter, Michael White, Shonna Prescott, Mike Utley, Tammy Carpenter, Angie Braddy, Kym Shirk For the first time a Russian Club was organized at Jenkins. The club con- tained a group that wanted to take a trip to the Soviet Union. In order to raise the money, they had to sell many things, such as shish kabbobs and caviar at the Homecoming Carnival. They also orga- nized the Colsonbusters campaign, and other fund raisers. This group had a special goal. As advi- sor, Patti Peebles, found it difficult, but she had help from Eddie Rahn. Togeth- er they did the planning for meetings, fund raisers, and parties. The Russian Club was a bit unique on campus, but this shows how are differ- ent. —Karen Wiener 13111 $_____11. I XL Xus.slarx PyCCKUU Civ b j Cjuuf LOOKING BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN Clubs 5. Officers: President—Eddie Rahn, Secretarlilton Sikes, Vice President—Kelli Chesnut, Treasurer—Kenny Beam 6. Back Row (L to R) Patrick Edenfield, Neal Atkins, Kenny Beam, Mrs. Patti Peebles, Todd :y Middle Row: Michael White, Ioann Stanford, Patti McClain, Eddie Rahn, Kelli Chesnut, Craig Anderson, Eddie White Front Row: Douglas Lee, Hal Wasserman, than Haymans, Joel Berry 7. Waiting anxiously for caviar customers, Russian Club members pose briefly for a photograph. RUSSIAN CLUB 117 118 SPANISH 3 7. Top Row: Nikki Bacon, Robin Fortson, Stacey Poppell, Jackie Famble, Brian Smalls, Johnathon Jones, Beth Watts, Julie Sizemore, Talisha Anderson, Michell Bates, Alvina Jack- son, Denise Taylor Middle Row: Cindy Killen, Angela Kline, Jeff Welch, John Southerland, Vikki Kearse, James Robinson, Todd Elbert, Lisa Porter, Angie Niedbala, Stacy Payne, Mary Miller, Advisor Paalan Bottom Row: Lee Green, Meredith Missroon, Tiffany Harris, Juanita Gifford, LaQuita Gains, Laura Dacosta, Wendy Peterson 2. Servin' em up Spanish style , Billy Garrison and Mary Rovolis participate in the Homecoming carnival. 3. Julie Norton smiles happily because she's at a Spanish meeting. CLUBS ESPANOL ANYONE? The Spanish club showed their superiority in athletic ability by defeating the French Club in a game of vol- leyball. Not only did they participate in a volleyball game but they also partici- pated in the Homecoming Carnival by selling Nachos at a booth set up in the gym. This year the Spanish club received a new advisor. Mrs. Paalan not only took over teaching Spanish, she also took over advising the Span- ish club. She helped organize a trip to Six Flags. The funds for this trip were raised by selling candy during the school year. In order for any students to be a member of the Spanish Club, they had to pay five dollars in dues and have at least one semester of Spanish. Adjusting to a new advisor was a little difficult for some, but Mrs. Paalan showed she could do what Mrs. Gary had been doing for years. 4. Advisor Paalan, Officers: Cari Burrill, President Billy Garrison, Tanja Miller 5. TopRow: Trina Hallman, Leah Wallace, Julie Norton, Chad Burrill, Troy Oliver, Linden Helmly, Cynthia Hall, Kenneth Jones, LaShawn Thompson, Charles Redmond, Jeanine Jones, Carl Culotta Middle Row: Jamitra Ektor, Kim Lee, Tanya Miller. Ella Marie Jackson, Gina Smith Bottom Row: Grover Tyson, Melissa Anderson, Tanja Miller, Billy Garrison, Cari Burrill, Patricia McClaim, Advisor Paalan SPANISH 119 GETTING THE NEWS The Hi-Jenks staff gath- ered news on campus and circulated it throughout the halls. With a new advisor, Mrs. Dwan Davis, the news- paper had new techniques and approaches to master. An obvious change for the paper, it's size. The paper changed from the 8 1 2 x 11 to 11 x 17 size, which caught several readers eyes. When Ursula Boyd, a fellow staffer was asked about her feelings toward the paper, she re- plied It's great to be a part of the Hi-Jenks. After a doughnut sale, sev- eral bake sales, and a success- ful Send-A-Kiss project, the newspaper staff was able to publish newspaper. Each newspaper cost twenty-five cents. Allison Owen headed the staff as editor. With new techniques and a new advisor the Hi- Jenks was better than ever. Cynthia Hall CLUBS 7. Newspaper staff sits around and gaps about gos- sip during lunch. 2. Bottom L-R: Cynthia Hall, Keith Morris, Allison Owen, Debbie Berry, Stacey Burge, Jenny Oli- ver, Cathy Wallace, TOP: Mrs. Davis, Shawn Nelson, Lisa Ward, Judy Jones, Ursula Boyd, La- mar Davis, Angie Braddy, Melissa Lammons, Si- mone Alkofer, Angelette Mobley 120 NEWSPAPER CLUBS TAKE IT TO THE LIMIT 6 3. Troy Oliver, Del Love, and Ursula Boyd try to figure out what to do next. 4. With a hand from friends, Shawn Sancomb tries to con- queroc the wall. 5. John Kohler and Troy Oliver wait for the next daring climber. 6. Adventure Club students try to help each other as a group. ADVENTURE CLUB 121 Have you ever wanted to go all out and seek thrills and perform breath taking events? Well if you have looked for these thrills, with the Adventure Club was the place to be. The Adventure Club was designed to let the students safely push themselves to their physical limit. In order to obtain a spot in the Adventure Club, one had to take a Project Adventure class, obtain teacher recom- mendation, pay dues, and maintain a 2.0 grade point average. The members of this club were those who sought out the thrills of life and each time they took it to the limit one more time. Brandt Haney CLUBS INDUSTRIAL WAVES The Industrial Arts club was again sponsored by the ever so talented Leonard Le- may. The club encouraged correctness and originality as well as the students ability to draw and construct. The Industrial Arts club was one of the creative clubs in the school. They could en- ter several contests, and each member of the club received newspapers from the Na- tional Industrial Arts club. The Industrial Arts club was designed to bring out students ideas. It let them put their ideas and thoughts on paper and into construc- tion. 7. Officers: (L tp R): Shawn Waldhauer, George Sterling, Anne Cordeiro, Kim Newman, Jonathan Haymans, Patti McClain 2. Bottom (L-R): Ronald Martin, Jonathan Hay- mans, George Sterling, Patty McClain, Kim New- man Top Row (L to R): Anne Cordeiro, Billy Wilds, Brandt Haney, Neil Anderson, Benji Coleman, Shawn Waldhauer, Mr. Lemay 3. Industrial Arts students work steadily on their computers. 122 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUBS NEW LEADERSHIP, NEW IDEAS This past year, the chorus department was under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Pafford. Mrs. Pafford, a for- mer chorus teacher at Pend- laton High School in South Carolina, knew she would have to adapt to the new sur- roundings at Jenkins as well as in Savannah. When asked what her first impression of the two, Mrs. Pafford re- plied, Students have back- grounds that are good and they have great potential. Sa- vannah is a wonderful place for the arts, and it is rich in beauty and history. There was a total of 78 cho- rus members this past year. They were divided into three different groups. These were the Lyric Choir, Advanced Mixed Chorus, and Show Chorus, All That Jazz . These groups had a busy agenda planned for the 1986-87 school year. This in- cluded performing a Christ- mas concert at Ogelthorpe Mall and at P.T.S.A. S 4. Standing (L to R): Wayne Grimes, Beht Waffs, Steven Ingram, Robin Holmes, Eric Williams, Tonia Jackson, Laura Watts Kneeling (L to Rj: Patrick Spellman, Brian Smalls, Mark Hadden, Roger Brown, Jason Sapp Sitting (L to R): Myeisa Campbell, Paige Getty, Emma Sanders, Robin Bacon 5. HVJ Chorus: First Row (L to R): Kenny Jones, Wayne Grimes, Patrick Spellman; Second Row (L to R): Veron Jones, Ursula Boyd, Margie Benjamin, Lisa Ward, Tonia Jackson, Beth Watts, Stacey Byrge, Shelly Sancomb, Donald Bevens; Third Row (L to R): Stephanie Creswell, Terry Forkner, Robin Bacon, Demetrea Jackson, Nichelle Langley, Angelette Mobley, Robin Holmes, Jeannine Jones, Shenina Kelly, Sharon Foster, Melissa Lammons, Laura Watts, Margaret Taylor, Richard Williams, Laura Burne, Jackie Hudson, Antiono Grimes, Mrs. Beth Pafford. Fourth Row (L to R): Roger Borwn, Aaron Black, Martin Johnson, Jason Sapp, Mark Hadden, James Curry, Eric Williams, David Brammer, Brian Sowers, Walt Sowers, Eric Zeigler, Brian Smalls Fifth Row (L to R): Alesia Shafer, Crystal Lange, Stacey Poppell, Kerry Arnold, Leola Milton, Paige Getty, Andrea Redmond, Karen Bonds, Cynthia Hall, Jenny Crovatt, Barbara Harris, Myeisa Campbell, Michael Herrington. Sixth RowfL to R): Quevella Brown, Emma Snaders, Nicole Johnson, Deborah Carter, Tiffany Watson, Per on Battey, SaTonya Brisbane, Brandy Harmon, Jennifer Hodge CHORUS 123 124 VOCA 2 Bottom, left to right—Eric Parker, Amy Crawford, Angela Bennett, Pascal Miller, Ronnie Sang, 2nd row, left to right—Kenneth Best, Stanley Green, Latrelle Taylor, Colletta Butler, Wanda MeGert, Sharon Graves, Marie Holmes, Lisa Ward, Maggie Branhan 3rd row, left to right—Steven Cowart, Gloria Roberts, Tracy Taylor, Rozena Givens, Eric Pope, Melissa Jenkins, Shawena Davis, Tracy Dai- ley, Sabrina Tandy, Andrea Futch, Clinton McGur- ire, Lisa Ricord. 4th row, left to right—Art Stafford, Clarence Martin, Rodney MeGert, Steven Horton, Otis Bradhammen, Dan Pinkney, Nathaniel Castle, Greg Anderson. 2. Laureen Richards works hard for her future. 3. Left to right—Mr. Wallace Hayes, Lisa Ward, Rodney MeGert WORKING FOR THE FUTURE This year brought many new prospering industries into the Savannah area, bringing with them job op- portunities to the HV] chapter of Vocational Clubs of America. This allowed students to make money and gather working skills. V.O.C.A. gave students a chance to go out and gather, and research work hab- its. It gave members a chance to pick out their own talents and qualifications in the adult working world. The club advisor, Mr. Wallace Hayes, taught these students how to perform on their jobs. Students who joined the club had certain requirements they had to uphold, one was they had to be willing to work part- time and keep an accepted grade point average. Beckie Pickett 7. Mr. Wallace Hayes, advisor of V.O.C.A. 2. Laureen Richards and David Chapman take time out of their busy work schedule to wave a happy hello. VOCA 125 7. First Row (L to R): Jody Sapp, Jamie Hieronymus, Barry Williams, Trey English, Lamar Davis, John Shell, Cal- vin Shell, Todd Holloway Second Row (L to R): Susan Meyers, Eddie Crapse, Randall Brown, Clover Wa- ters, Trina Halman, Billy Garrison, Richard Ferreria, Michael Quarter- man, Shawn Creene, Toleda Wilson, Natasha Garvin, James Tandy, Jeanine Jones, Charlene Hughes, Josette Wil- liams, Anthony Third Row (L to R): Karl Nelson, Troy Alcott, Alicia Halloway, Rosalynn Wells, Nicole Williams, Bennie Ruth, Chrisy Cro- vatt Fourth Row (L to R): Jamie Ake, Kenneth Friend, Christy Johnson, Shawn Perry, JoAnn Stanford, Shelly Chapman, Kim Baker, Stacey Willet 2. Demonstrating his salesman tech- niques Byran Wyatt advertises fan belts. 126 VICA FUTURE LEADERS VICA, Vocational Clubs of America provided students with the opportunity to learn about the real world. It also gave them a chance to work and make money to spend or save. During the year VICA members sold calenders and wrapping paper to raise money. This money will be used for VICA purposes such as a banquet given for the employ- ers at the end of the school year. VICA, is a nation-wide organization. A student who was enrolled in a vocational course is part of VICA. The student learned skills that helped them develop in their work habits. VICA taught students the correct way to per- form on the job and help them learn the skills that would help them in the real world. 5 3. Working toward his future, Barry Williams completes a VICA assignment. 4. Servin' em up cool , Jody Sapp prepares to give a customer a sample spoon of ice cream. 5. Vocational Industrial Clubs of America's coat of arms. VICA 127 CLUBS 7. Standing: left to right: Kenneth Friend, Mr. Her- rington, Susan Meyers, Sitting: Kim Baker, Christy Johnson, Shawn Perry, JoAnn Stanford. 2. Discussing printouts, computer students com- plete their assignments during class. 3. Taking a break, VICA student Toleda Wilson rests-up. 128 VICA EARNING CREDITS AND MAKING MONEY 6 4. Studying hard, VICA students work diligently toward their future. 5. After serving a customer, Shawn Perry gladly accepts a tip for a job well done. 6. Advertising gift products, Susan Meyers shows that she, too, can be a Savannah Sweet. VICA 129 7. Morning formation. 2. Teacher of the month is presented to Ms. Paalan. 3. Presentation of the colors. 4. The Drill Team. 5. The Staff. 130 NJROTC 6 6. The leaders of the pack are Lt. Col. Shockey and Chief Young. 7. Cadets at sea. DRILLING FOR THE HIGH SEAS The Naval Junior Reserve Training Corps was formed at Jenkins in 1980. The purpose was not only to increase members in the program, but also to teach students self discipline and leadership. The NJROTC program helps students become aware of the national security system in the United States. The primary leadership re- sponsibility for each Cadet is to set the standards of their performance. The Cadets develop into informed and responsible citizens of their community and nation. Another important re- quirement for the company is to wear the uniform once a week so that they represent themselves as well as the United States Navy. Although each member of the program is not required to pursue a career in the United States Millitary, each member learns the require- ments. The NJROTC pro- gram also instructs students to become responsible lead- ers. They carry out their du- ties to the best of their ability under the leadership of Chief Otis Young and Lt. Col. Kent Shockey. NJROTC 131 7. Ensign Corvatt led the first platoon. 2. Ensign Padgett led the second platoon. 3 and 4. Summer training at Parris Island 132 NJROTC 7 Basketball Cheerleaders: (L to R): Bottom: Davietta Jenkins, LaShawn Thompson, Cari Burrill. Middle: Jeannine Jones, Troy Oliver, Melissa Lammons. Top: Allison Owen, Danise Heath, Shawn German Captain—Danise Heath, Co-captain—Davietta Jenkins 2. Basketball cheerleaders encourage players with a cheer. 134 CHEERLEADING NEW WORKERS NEW GOALS 3. Football Cheerleaders (L to R): Bottom: Lisa Bruce, Melissa Lammons, Shawn German. Middle: Tanja Miller, Dawn Oxford, Jeannine Jones. 4. Top: Danise Heath, Cari Burrill Captain—Danise Heath, Co-Captain—Cari Burrill 5. Before performing at the game, the varsity cheer- leaders display their spirited smiles. The cheerleading squad consisted of old and new members. The most noticeable of the new members was Troy Oliver. He was the first male cheerleader in the history of HVJ. When asked how he felt about the new record , he replied, It was different. Unfortunately, half-way through the basketball season, Troy suffered from a back injury and was forced to stop cheering for a few games. After attending Abraham Baldwin Agricultural College in Tifton, Georgia during the summer, the squad was anxious to start off the semester with uplifting spirits. Their first priority was to lift the spirit of the fans during the football season. Under the leadership of advisor Patsy Burke, Captain Danise Heath and Co-Captain Cari Burrill, the squad managed to get an early start on their cheerleading routines. They met everyday after school to perfect their skills. All the practicing the cheerleaders did certainly paid off. While attending ABAC, they received a trophy for their outstanding cheering abilities. They also received a second place award for their pom-pom routine. Each day the squad was there, they received the Spirit Stick for being Most Spir- ited. —Wendy Miller 5 CHEERLEADING 135 Clubs WAVING THE SPIRIT Raising the spirit in the crowds at football games and basketball games were the junior-varsity cheerleaders. These sixteen girls were cho- sen this year to be a part of the squad. Practice was held after school so the girls could learn new cheers and perfect them. The squad cheered the junior-varsity football 1 7. Top to Bottom: Lisa Porter, Tatia Adams,Lashawn Bonds, and Monica Koch 2. Left to Right: Monica Koch, Lisa Porter, Julie Sizemore, Vicki Kearse, Lara Burn, Tiphanie Watson, Kele Owens, Kathy Cook, Sharon Langley, Karen Langley, and Jennifer Tracey. 3. Encouraging students to shave a face are the JV Cheerleaders at the Homecoming carni- val 136 JV Cheerleaders team to a successful year. These girls also cheered at a few varsity basketball games. They encouraged students to support the various sports activities and to be proud of their school. The JV Cheerleaders worked to strengthen the school spirit. —Angie Braddy RED HEAT The Marching Warriors stepped out this year in an impressive fashion. Besides having a great musical sound, they had new uniforms. Under the direction of Mr. Gary Lackey, the Marching Warriors had a great year. Mr. Lackey who has been over the band at Jenkins for five years han- dles a heavy load. Not only did he pick out the music for the marching season, but also he had to design formations to follow. Along with flutes, clarinets, cornets, drums and other instruments, the red heat that the Warrior Marching Band made was indeed great. —Cynthia Hall MARCHING WARRIOR BAND BAND 137 Trumpets: (L to R) Front Row Billy Campbell, Shawn Hearn, David Wilson, Percussion: (L to R) Terrance Best, Robert Greene, Da- Kim Newman, and Anthony Bryant Back Row Todd Ebert, Joel Caughran, vid Jenkins, Rhonda Howell, Chancellor Hudson, Rod- Richard Bolt, Ben Shores, and James Robinson. ney Smith, and Clifford Washington. Saxophones: (L to R) Front Row Richard Whitaker, Pepper Whitt, Allen Caughran, and Scott McElligott Back Row: Erwin Driesson, Fred Tyson, William Chesnut, Scott Crawford, Doug Murless, and Greg May Clarinets: (L to R) First Row—Lisa Sanders, Lashawn Bonds, Shannon Wil- liams, Ericka Parker, Melissa O'Connell, Cathy Boykin, and Kisha Jackson Second Row—Anissa Bowen, Latrice Dorsey, Joseph Nye, Shonna Pres- cott, Kimberly Lee, Debra Harris, and Renee Oswell Low Brass: (L to R) Christdell Grant, Stephen Riddle, Brian Townshend, Jim Ryan, Billy Vaughn, Richard Glover, and Paul Bright Flutes: (L to R) Kneeling: Julie Kline, LaShawn Thomp- son, Julie Norton, Kelli Chesnut, Stacey Bolden, and Missy Stevens Standing: Sherrell Hill, Michelle Bates, Irene Davis, Trusann Haynes, Tiffany Walker, Tatia Ad- ams, and Julie Sharrow 138 BAND Clubs Tubas: (L to R) Lyndon Riddle and Kenneth Bates SURVIVING THE HEAT For members of the HVJ Warrior Marching Band school began on Monday August 4, with band rehears- als. To prepare for the up- coming football season, marching band members had to survive heat, rain, sore feet, exhaustion, and those infamous words at the end of rehearsal, Let's do it one more time, then we can go home ... maybe! The band rehearsed numerous hours and their work produced one of the finest bands in the school's history. Success was achieved through a combi- nation of good musicianship, school spirit, pride, and outstanding senior leader- ship as quoted from Mr. LacKey. With marching season over the band moved into concert season, participating in the First District Band Fes- tival, a Spring concert at Jen- kins, and a concert in John- son Square. Senior Band Members: Bottom Row (L to R): Mr. Lackey, Rodney Smith, Kenneth Bates, Tonja Jack- son, Lyndon Riddle, Cynthia Hall, Barbara Harris, and Joel Caughran. On the bars (L to R) Paul Bright, Jim Ryan, Richard Bolt, David Wilson, Kelli Ches- nut, Heather Cunn, David Jenkins, Lisa Webb, and Missy Allen BAND 139 Clubs BAND ESSENTIALS 4 7. Majorettes: (L to R) Angeletta Frost, Cecile Lindler, and Davietta Jenkins. 2. Flag Corps: (L to R) Barbara Harris—captain, Juanita Gilford, Carliss Bates, Tonja Jackson 3. Dazzling the crowds are the majorettes. 4 Leading the band on the field is the flag team 140 BAND The majorettes and flag corps were an essential part of the HVJ band. They per- formed with the band in the half-time shows, parades, and various other activities. Strenuous work and long hours of practice were put into each weeks' perfor- mances to perfect the show. Neither twirling the baton or flipping the flag was an easy task. The majorettes attended a summer camp at Jekel Is- land to learn the newest and latest steps and routines. They twirled six hours a day with fifteen minute breaks in between. There were three major- ettes and four flag team members. The majorettes and flags added a sparkle to the band. Without the flags or majorettes the band would be almost ordinary. —Cecile Lindler 5. Drum Majors: (L to R) Lisa Webb and Missy Allen 6. Advisor Mr. Gary Lackey 7. All played out , Keli Chesnut relaxes after a long band practice. 8. Snug as bugs in rugs , Missy Allen and Lisa Webb warm up before their performance. 9. Preparing to direct the half-time performance Lisa Webb greets the au- dience. 70. Marching toward victory, band members play triumphantly. BAND 141 Left: Delta Dunbar Right: Judy Jones Left: Satonya Brisbane Right: Monica Young 142 DRILL TEAM Clubs Enhancing the performance of the band was the Drill Team. This year the Sequoyettes returned for the first time since 1984. These twelve girls performed at most of the football games, some basketball games, pep rallies, and a few parades. In order to be a member one had to be very coordinated and have the skill to drill. Practice was held often after school in order to reach perfection. Linda Carlers was chosen as the captain of the squad. The advisor was Ms. Sanders. The backbone to these hand-waving girls was Yvonne White, who helped pro- duce spectacular routines. These routines were prac- ticed until each girl knew it, and then it was performed before everyone. The drill team had a successful year due to their hard practice, encouragement from one another, and enthusiasm of the crowds. —Angie Braddy Left: Juliette Hill Right: Charlezetta Martin Left: Latrell Taylor Right: Dionne Ro- berson Left: Shandrena Williams Right: Felecia Taylor DRILL TEAM 143 DRILLING TAKES SKILL rui un ♦ nn InJ Each year students get their photographs taken, and each year students complain about how bad they look. Most reluctantly show others their pic- tures and the picture never seems to be as bad as they make it out to be. School pictures are often called mug shots perhaps because they never seem to catch the best side of the student. Even though they are not the best, these photographs always seem to improve from one's freshman year to their senior year. These photos serve the purpose of capturing those faces which make each school year unique. These are the people that made up HVJ's diverse personality and gave it a little class. MAKING WAVES at SEA The class of '86 set sail for the Bahamas. It began with an orientation and a life boat drill. Once underway the party animals set out to prowl around. The evening be- gan with the standard six course meal. With a taste of what was to come, they knew the good life was about to get better. Parties, pool games, and a midnight buffet capped the first night on board. Seniors awoke to see the shores of Nas- sau. Beaches, snorkling, shopping and sun- burn enticed the seniors as they hurriedly dressed for a full day on shore. Money seemed to flow freely as students parted with the savings accounts. By sunset tour- ists headed for the docks loaded down with straw baskets, straw hats, and souve- nirs. Sunday evening was the perfect time to stroll the decks and remember the fun of the Caribbean. The seniors get sail once again, spring- break was over. Patrick Edenfield Taking its course, nature portrays a suttle scene on the island off of the Bahamas. Troy C. Alcott Simone Alkofer Melissa L. Allen Matthew A. Allen Henrietta Anderson Lori L. Anderson Melissa G. Anderson David K. Arnott 146 SENIORS Yolanda Bacon Kimberly A. Baker Antonio T. Barnwell Sheron D. Barry Rusty Batey Margie Benjamin Erick T. Blackshear Richard W. Bolt Kenneth A. Bates Ursula Y. Boyd William H. Brown Cari E. Bur rill SENIORS 147 NO MONEY Dear John, After I picked up my date for the prom, we headed for an elegant dinner at Nine- ties. As we arrived we entered the door and were escorted to our table. Not watching where I was going I tripped over a chair and fell flat on my face. I was so embar- rassed I sat down and put my head on the table. After ordering dinner we had a friendly conversation. As we finished the meal, the waiter came over and handed me the bill for fifty dollars. I reached into my wallet for my fathers credit card, when a rush of terror struck, I remembered leaving the card on my dresser. I glanced at my date, as she handed me ten dollars after I frantical- ly reached into my wallet and pulled out forty dollars. Thank goodness she was pre- pared for the worst. Even though the rest of the night went fairly smooth, I will never forget that dinner. So a word to the wise on prom night, if your parents give you a credit card to use, Don't leave home without it. Your friend, Brandt Haney An empty building awaits the arrival of anxious prom attendents. The Sheraton of Savannah was the site of the 1986 Junior Senior Prom. T� '1 il Stacey A. Byrge Jennifer D. Capers Linda M. Carters Tammy L. Carpenter 148 SENIORS Kelli 5. Chestnut Lydia C. Clark Cheryl L. Cobb Robert B. Coleman Brian R. Collier Edward D. Crapse Trade M. Dailey Stephanie M. Ellison Christy Crovatt Kevin Cutting Raymond L. Diaz Richard N. Ferreira Scott G. Dailey Jamitra N. Ector Christi N. Fitzgerald Lamar E. Davis John Deloach Evon Elmore Theresa Elmore SENIORS 149 A Bummed Out Day The worst day I ever had started in the morning when I ran out of toothpaste. My clothes were wrinkled, miss-matched and my shoe string broke. I left home five min- utes early only to arrive at school late and ended up with a detention for being tardy. I knew right off that the day was destined to get worse. After I got my detention slip I went to get my books from the locker. Naturally I had forgotten my key and had to get Mr. Bynes to cut the lock off. I thought my arms would fall off from carry- ing around six text books. Lunch looked really tasty for a change, but I couldn't bum any money from the gang. I dragged myself through sixth period and hitched a ride with a neighbor so I could get home before the bus. On the way home we were hit by a run away Volkswagon. Worse than that, by the time I got home I had missed my favorite soap opera. Tomorrow had to be better. —Missy Anderson Les Hendricks, Wendy Miller, Angie Pickett and Kevin Ainsworth manage to live through a rough day—all appear to be Bummed Out. Timothy J. Fortson William R. Garrison Andrea Frazier Kenneth ). Friend Hunter W. Glenn Tonya L. Gordon Angeletta M. Frost Willie R. Graham 150 SENIORS Cynthia L. Hall Trina C. Hallman Nathaniel Hampton Lisa Hammond Cary B. Haney Michelle Hendry Angela C. Henley Michael W. Herrington Erin R. Hoff Alicia D. Holloway SENIORS 151 It Could Be Worse It was six o'clock and I was running late. So I jumped into the shower for a quick rinse. After I got out of the shower, I dried my hair and brushed my teeth only to find I was out of deodorant. As I rushed to get dressed I found all my jeans were in the dryer. I grabbed the driest pair and put them on. I jumped in my car and headed for the game. When I got there my friends were waiting on me. After the football game and a brief debate we decided to head for the mall to grab a bite to eat. While eating pizza I dumped a whole pitcher of coke into my lap. After that I called it an evening and went home. As I arrived at my house it started to rain. I ran to the door only to realize I had locked my keys in my car. As I stood in the rain I thought to myself, What a Day! —Missy Anderson Out for a night of enjoyment are faithful and former warriors. Spirit was on the decline at games but the true warriors always turned out for a good time. Todd D. Holloway Robin E. Holmes Stephen J. Horton Steven D. Ingram Lamar K. Jackson Tonia L. Jackson David Jenkins Melissa Y. Jenkins 152 SENIORS Shelly C. Johnson Altresa C. Jones Antoinette E. Jones Jeannine B. Jones Kenneth L. Jones Robert L. Jones Vernon L. Jones Shenina A. Kelly Antonies Kirkland John H. Kohler David Kratzert Melissa L. Lammons Kimberly S. Lane Melisse D. Lewis Reginald J. Lockhart Shawn M. Long Donald E. Love Lonnie D. Love Chad D. Martin Clarence M. Martin SENIORS 153 A Typical Day. A typical morning for seniors included putting the old work uniform in the car before they headed for school. Seniors who worked after school had money to either save for college or spend carelessly on clothes, records, or just having fun. Working made seniors realize the real world was not as great as it was supposed to be. One of the disadvantages of working after school was that students woke up with the bags under their eyes. While working until nine o'clock, and sometimes later, and then doing their homework, it did not allow much time for sleep. Because of the little rest working students got, they often did not do their homework which resulted in low grades. However, to students, the advantages outweighed the disadvantages. Working gave one work experience and money. Mr. John Herrington said, Working stu- dents seemed to have a better under- standing of the world around them. —Brandt Haney Service with a smile, student worker Shawn Perry waits on a customer at Cyro Wrap at Oglethorpe Mall. Making the grades and making money did not often go together. Dean S. Martin Patricia A. McClain David D. McCullough Stephanie H. McKenize Susan M. Meyers Iris M. Mines Angelette Mobley Carol A. Moreau 154 SENIORS Keith Morris Karl F. Nelson Ngoc A. Nguyen Julie L. Norton Constance A. Nunnally Derrill W. Nunnally Sheila M. O'Donnell William T. Oliver Latrelle Y. Parker Nereida Perez Shawn K. Perry Ulysee Phillips Rebecca Pickett Joseph A. Pierce Latrell Perry Sheryl Powell Michael P. John E. Rahn Andrea V. Redmond Dale M. Renfro Quarterman SENIORS 155 More Fish in the Sea Boyfriends and girlfriends are among the most common problems among stu- dents in school. Yes it is true, boyfriends and girlfriends posed as much of a prob- lem for some students as a part-time job and schoolwork combined. Students often let their boyfriends or girlfriends talk them into staying out late or talking on the telephone, which caused the student not to do their homework. Students also let their emotions get in the way of school work. When students broke up or had a fight with their true love the student contemplated such things as dropping out of school and never dating again. Very few students followed through with these ideas, they just decided to grin and bear it. Breaking up hurts some students, while others were glad to slip away from what was a sticky situation. Most decided to go on with their lives be- “M°re fish in the Sea a P°Pular excuse as'to why some students stayed cause as time passed the students realized 'n on weekend. that there were a lot more fish in the sea. —Brandt Haney Laureen Richards Lyndon K. Riddle Stephanie Rigelwood Mary £. Rovolis Tash E. Rovolis Bennie Ruth Terrence Ruth Ira J. Ryan 156 SENIORS Emma L. Sanders Melinda R. Scott John D. Shell Dana N. Shipes Neil D. Shores Milton C. Sikes Charles Simpson Danna Sloan Yolanda C. Small Charles E. Smith Dawn M. Smith Tammy R. Smith Katrina J. Smith Rodney A. Smith Stacy E. Smith Deborah Southerland Walter F. Sowers Kittrell P. Spellman Ioann M. Stanford Andrea R. Stephens SENIORS 157 Summertime ues After graduation, seniors eagerly looked forward to summer. Beach parties and late night dates were every day events. Sleep- ing late was almost mandatory in order to have a successful night. But, somehow things did not work out as planned. These party animals soon became bored with the same old routines. They actually started to miss the tension they felt when working on a five page es- say due forty-five minutes later. They lacked the feeling of accomplishment felt after the completion of important tasks. They even missed some teachers. All the boredom those seniors were ex- periencing boosted their academics egos and persuaded them to give up some of their freedom and get them to think about their futures. They began to look through college and vocational catalogs and filling out applications for further edu- cation. Funtime was great, but what started out as a tidal wave of parties, ended up as a Preparing to catch some cool waves are interested members of the ripple. The seniors slowly left their safe swimming couses. Summertime meant taking frequent Dips in the pool ports and headed on to future endeavors. or heading to the Beach. —Brandt Haney Mary K. Vassar Johnnie D. Wade Mark K. Walker Leah A. Wallace 158 SENIORS Felicia E. Ward Laura L. Watts Lisa A. Webb Harrison C. Waters Lisa V. Ward Rosalyn E. Wells Kenneth M. Whitcomb Cameron T. White Michael D. White David D. Wilcox Billy H. Wilds Stacie D. Willett Barry Williams Jimmy S. Williams Josette J. Williams Nicol L. Williams David K. Wilson Cina C. Wilson Toleda Wilson SENIORS 159 JUNIORS Reality hit and juniors began to see the light at the end of the tunnel. They were half way through with the high school experiences at the beginning of the year. Riding the waves may have carried them up to this point. But for most juniors the tidal wave of work was about to hit. Decisions for post high school plans needed to be put in motion. The academic standards were becoming more difficult and it would be a sink or swim situation for the class of '88. Kathi Wood A SCHOOL TRADITION: On the day of the prom, seniors and juniors take a day off to go and catch the wave at the beach, thus creating the traditional Junior-Senior Skip Day. May 16th was the day for the 1986 prom. 160 JUNIORS Kevin Ainsworth jamey Ake Artlisa Alston Lisa Ball Veola Battle Troy Barnard Darrell Beecher Terrance Best Cheryl Bell Rachael Blackburn Aaron Black Kim Blake Reporting to class early Patrick Edenfield, along with everyone else, jokes around. CLASSES 161 Stacy Bolden Tony Bowen Richie Bradley Debbie Briley Satonya Brisbane Alecia Brown Randall Brown Roger Brown LaNelda Bryant Janese Bryan Nancy Bryer Stacy Bull What class do you look for- ward to attending? Why? Waiting for the pep rally to start, anx- ious students gather on the field. 162 CLASSES Chad Burill Coletta Bulter Stephanie Camp Andrea Carter Eric Carpenter Lisa Caswell Nathaniel Castle Mich6 Chavis William Chestnut Elaine Clark Chris Conner Scott Crawford A Algebra, even though I'm not doing good, I learn more in there or I feel like I am. Lisa McCord 77 Ms. Paalan, she is an interesting teacher who enjoys teaching Spanish. Kim Lee 776 A Economics, because it's a nice class to look forward to in the morning. Ms. Mitchell is a fun cher to be with early in the morning.—LaNelda Bryant 77 Math, because I like to use my brain. — Stephanie Sang IV CLASSES 163 ♦ QHow does it feel to finally be an upperclassmen? Showing their spirit, Tanja Miller and friends participate in the Homecoming Week activities. Anthony Corley John Copeland Anne Cordeiro Debbie Cunning Jennifer Cunningham Jodie Cutting Lakessia Davis Vincent Davis Dwayne Denmark Erwin Driessen Delta Dunbar Shannon Evans 164 CLASSES It feels kind of good but knowing that I'll graduate next year and I probably won't see any of my friends is discour- aging. — Tony Bowen It feels like we have authority.—Leola Milton It feels great because we are now some- body to the seniors.—Kim Lee It's given me a sense of responsibility. — Tanis Nelson Tina Fordham William Fraps George Gaines Natasha Garvin Shaun German Juliet Gordon Stanley Green Jacqueline Grimes I Carl Gulotta Mark Hadaway Hal Harris Les Hendricks CLASSES 165 Maria Henson Jaime Hieronymus Andrea Hill Teresa Howard Rhonda Howell Andrea Hudson Jackie Hudson Don Huynh Demetrea Jackson Ella Marie Jackson Kisha Jackson Daveitta Jenkins QWhat is one of the biggest fads or trends in which you participated? Chatting nosily, Reggie Williams and friends take time out for lunch. 166 CLASSES Rosezina Jivens Michael Jordon David Kelly Mark Kennedy Bradley Knight LaWanda Landon Clark Lane Hugh Ledford Kimberly Lee Matt Lemley Roy Lewis Shonda Lewis Long hair, faded jeans and Reeboks— Aubrey Price Silver shoes and purses—Lisa McCord Long hair, faded jeans, polos, Reeboks and gold jewelry—Chris Conner Wearing big baggy sweaters with baggy jeans.—Dawn Oxford CLASSES 167 QHow would you change the school if you could? Taking a break from the regular lunch scene, students sit along the building having a great time. Cecile Lindler Amanda Love Katherine Mack Keith Mack Charlezetta Martin Steven Matz Lisa Mayes Lisa McCord William McGhee Tanja Miller Tonia Miller Wendy Miller 168 CLASSES I would have more dances and pep ral- lies— Dwanye Kemp 77® A A shorter day, longer lunch and more time between classes. — Ted • Chairbuster 776 A I would like to see the school have more spirit and try to get more • involved in activities.—Dawn Oxford A I would have a ten minute break between second and third and • another between fifth and sixth. — Tony Bowen 7 7 Leola Milton Nechole Mobley Darwin Moore Leon Moore Paulette Moore Carole Morrison Amorette Murphy Tanis Nelson Kelly Nettles Kim Newman Rhonda Lilly Sheila O'Donnell CLASSES 169 Jenny Oliver Allison Owen Dawn Oxford Nancy Padget Angie Pickett Shonna Prescott Aubrey Price Raheem Quarterman Tammy Quarterman Mindy Redding Adrienne Redmond Charles Redmond QHas planning the Jr Sr Prom given you a greater sense of responsibility? Cramming for the big exam, David Chapman looks over a few last minute notes. 170 CLASSES Lisa Ricord John Ring Nichole Roberts Richard Roberts Shane Robinson Stephanie Sang Tray Saters Brian Schumann Samantha Scott Alecia Shafer Tommy Shakespeare Calvin Shell Yes, and I can't wait!!—Alecia Shafer 7 71 Yes, because you have to pay dues, buy your dress, and shoes and last but least; find a date.—Gina Smith 11 Yes, making decorations and being a part of it.—Anita Simpson 776 Not Really.—Stephanie Sang 77 CLASSES 171 QWhat things do you look forward to most in your sen- ior year? Getting all the facts, Karl Nelson and Todd Drake find information in the Li- brary. Todd Showalter Richard Singleton John Skarin Eddie Smith Steven Spencer Paul Stephens George Sterling Judy Takats James Tandy Felecia Taylor Latrelle Taylor LaShawn Thompson 172 CLASSES A Going to the Bahamas and gradu- ation. —Judy Jones 7 76 A Taking senior pictures, graduating, hav- ing more activities to particite in, like • homecoming.—Dawn Oxford A The Senior Cruise and less classes.— Ted Chairbuster 776 A Getting out of school and starting to be on my own.—Lisa McCord IV Steve Thomson Michelle Thornton Brian Townsend Fred Tyson Grover Tyson Mike Utley Tammy Vincent Son Vu Joanna Waite Tiffany Walker Willie Washington Gretchen Wald CLASSES 173 Dorothy Watkins Brian Wallace Cathy Wallace Clover Waters Tammy Weaver Pepper Whitt Bridgette Williams Edward Williams James Williams Reggie Williams Richard Williams Anson Young Jaron Young Monica Young Chris Zipperer Q 174 CLASSES Taking a break today, a small group gathers by the library for lunch 175 176 CLASSSES Right when sophomores thought they knew it all the whole system was changed. Curriculum alignment caught up with the class of 89. The grading scale was raised and the chances of graduation grew slimmer. Numerical grades were sent home for the first time. Academically sophomores started all over. They at least had felt familiar with the school layout. Naturally this too changed. Teacher classroom assign- ments altered drastically. For a second year in a row these students waded through halls pulled by an undertwo called change. Kathi Wood Finishing up their assignment. Biology students work diligently. SOPHOMORE Tatia Adams Craig Anderson Deborah Anderson Judy Baker Joel Barry Michelle Bates Kenny Beam Vincent Beima Robert Bell Angela Bennett Carl Blubaugh LaShawn Bonds Rarfeal Bostick Ronald Boulineau Joseph Bowers CLASSES 177 The lunch room gives everyone an excellent opportunity to exchange the morning gossip. Jason Bowen David Brammer Chris Brown Katrina Brown Anthony Bryant Chris Buckley Gene Bunton Laura Burn Juan Burson Alphonso Bush Myeisa Campbell Angela Cantrell Mike Cashwell Allen Caughron Deborah Carter QWhat do you think about the Junior Varsity football team? On a bright sunny day two sophomores decided to take the long way to their next class. 178 CLASSES Joseph Carter Jerry Crafton Alice Crowder Wayne Coaby Anthony Clark Ravan Claque Roderick Donne Colemen Micheel Cowan Jennifer Cowart Micheal Cowart Angie Damon Latrice Darsey Ronald Daughtry Irene Davis They were better than the varsity. (Sean Nelson) W I think that J. V. football team has school spirit. 9 Tammy Mock) 103 I try not to. (Love) 101 Excellent job this year! (Kenyetta Davis) 105 CLASSES 179 Kenyetta Davis Kent Easton Jared Ellison Tonya Ellison Glenn English Mario Famble Rusty Fleming Tara Fletcher Sharon Foster Robin Fortson Yolanda Futch Laquita Games Mavey Gallahr Paige Getty Juanita Gilford Who is your favorite teacher and why? Lauren Bundy and Melissa Janson sitting around the gym after class got over. 180 CLASSES Shannon Glenn Richard Glover Holly Gornto Donte Gray Robert Green James Griffin Tony Griffin Tony Grimes Troy Groover Churchill Gilbert Mark Hadden Jennifer Harty Tiffany Harris Johnathon Haynes Shawn Hearn AMs. Wood, because she's a great teach- er and I like World History because of • her. (Myeisa Campbell) 707 Ms. Lebey, because it's the only class I can stay awake in. (Starr) 106 A Mr. Brannen, because he's funny and understanding. (Billy Patterson) 106 Mr. Ogelsby, he's nice. (Torey Murray) 107 CLASSES 181 m M What are the good and bad m m points of the lunch room? y As Will Brown does some last minute homework in homeroom he still takes time out to take a quick picture. Stacy Heath Michelle Hodges Demetria Henry Greg Hutcheson Chondia Irwin Alvina Jackson Thomas Jackson Richard Jessee Greco Johnson Martin Johnson Thwonna Johnson Vikke Kearse Allison Kennedy Amy King Jill King 182 CLASSES Serves fast but the food is bad. (Billy Patterson) 106 A Has good heat in the winter but they serve the same lunch over and over. • (Christcell Grant) 104 A The food isn't terrific but we get to sit where we want to and the prices are • good. (Lesie Mock) 102 It's airconditioned, and the food, well ... (Jared Ellison) 102 Laura Krajea Douglas Lee Larry Lee Teri Leffek John Lemley Lisa Lewis Jeannette Melton Henry Meyers Mary Miller David Messior Tonya Miller Leslie Mock Tammy Mock Jay Mosley Billy NeeSmith CLASSES 183 What are your favorite Hot spots on the weekend? While SanfHippo's class is goofing-off in front of the video camera a staffer is able to take a group picture. Sean Nelson Shannon Nelson Angela Niedbala Joseph Nyo Melissa O'Connell Catherine Orr Eric Parker Billy Patterson Stacy Payne Scott Pollard Stacy Poppell Lisa Porter Tiffany Price Ku Puangchinda Franc ina Randolf 184 CLASSES Basketball and football games (Kenyetta Davis) 105 Anywhere a party is! (Starr) 105 Anywhere I go is hot! (Love) 101 Mall (Tonya Ellison) 101 Kelli Roach Dionna Roberson Charles Rogers Alonzo Ross Bill Sabo Dewey Sanders Maurice Sanders Toby Salter William Salyer Jason Sapp Francine Sawyer LaTrelle Sheed Eric Shells Kymberly Shirk A. CLASSES 185 Katrine Shinhoster Rochon Simpson Julie Sizemore Kristal Smith Ricky Slack John Southerland James Spencer Andrew Stegall Nikki Steinhauser Missy Stevens Robert Stevenson Stacy Swofford Brent Thigpen Cynthia Torbutton Jennifer Tracy What are your feelings about the new grading scale? The lunch room is a good place for stu- dents to relax and get rid of all the ten- sion from the previous classes. 186 CLASSES Gloria Vaigneur Billy Vaughn Felicia Walker Richard Walker Wanda Ward Hal Wasserman Beth Watts Karen Weiner Ronald Weis Richard Whitaker Barnett Williams Shanderna Williams Kimberly Wright Ericka Young Vicky Zealy The grading scale is tough so we got to get rough. (Tammy Mock) 103 It's okay. It helps me a lot. (Tommy Shakespeare) 107 I think Ronald E. should have left it like it was. (Yolanda Futch) 101 It's the one I had at my private school. (Starr) 106 CLASSES 187 3. Iodi Sapp shows that lunch takes a great attitude and a great smile. 4. Dancing their way to their Junior year, Dewey Sanders and John Southerland shows the steps to a great year. 188 CLASSES FRESHMEN The life of the freshmen began when the bus dropped them off at their new Alma Mata. Waves of emotion engulfed the students. The excitement, and anticipation was quickly dampened by fear, anxiety, and sweat. The sea of new faces were often kind and occasion- ally hostile. The adjustment from middle school to high school was difficult and often traumatic. Freshmen sought out and befriended 'pperclassmen (usually a sensitive sopho- more) to learn the ropes. Kathi Wood Lisa Mayes, DeeDee Bell, and Mary Rovolis examine some uniden- tified school food. CLASSES 189 Kim Albertson Christi Allen Tana Aimer TaLisha Anderson Kerry Arnold Nikki Bacon Robin Bacon Velencia Baker Rachel Barnard Adrienne Bass LaTrelle Battle Natasha Beckett Martin Bell Steven Benton Donald Bevens Carl Blackburn John Blair Traci Blais Scott Blitch Corey Bonino Greg Boulineau Catherine Boykin Leisa Brennan Phillip Bridges James Brower What is your opinion of Warrior spirit? Fellow friends—Troy Alcott, Lee Cheek, and Frank Nitzman talk by the school during lunch. 190 CLASSES Anthony Bryant Troy Bull Angel Bulloch Antonion Bulter Catrell Bynum Jeff Camp Billie Campbell Jody Chaplin David Chapman Lyvonna Chisholm Steve Cobb Laurie Coleman Jamie Coleman Shannon Collins Thomas Collins Adrian Colonel Cathy Cook Natasha Cook Rochelle Cooper Kimberly Cope Jamie Corbett David Cowart Butler Craig Stephanie Creswell Tracy Cross Jenny Crovatt Laura Dacosta Amanda Damron William Daniels Gina Davis My opinion is there shouldn't be War- rior Spirit because of the football team. Better luck next time. Earl Smith We have the spirit but it's pretty hard when our football players lost a lot. Dana Kalicia We need to be more active; but I love it! Candi Henson Classes 191 QDo you feel like you are a part of the student body? If so, Why? Cheerleader Tanja Miller explains to everyone why they should buy some doughnuts. Nate Davis Victoria Davis Kyra Daly David Deloach Jeff Deloach Benjamin Dempsey Kathy Dennis Dwight Dixon John Dixon Sean Dolan Paula Drawdy Todd Ebert Brook Eliason Felisha Famble Jony Fearing Pamela Fontaine Pearl Ford Michelle Forkner Terry Forkner Nathaniel Frazier Kim Frew Jeff Friend Dorane Goodwin Deondria Grady Altramesia Grady Rachel Graham Eric Grady Lee Green Sabrina Green Tony Griffin 192 CLASSES A. A. A. Yes, because everyone treats me like an upperclassmen. Kele Owens Yes, I'm here aren't 11 Troy Bulll No. Scott Philips David Hager Frank Hall Herbert Hall Dale Hardin Darrell Harris Debra Harris Maria Harris Linda Hatcher Steve Haupt Trusann Hayes Michael Helmly Candi Henson Roger Hill Sherrell Hill Thomas Hill Jennifer Hodge Eric Holmes Matthew Holmes Alvin Holton David Howard Merita Howard Chancellor Hudson Johnny Huff J. Lee Hull Troy Hutchinson Kelli Jenkins Valencia Jenkins Daryl Johnson Philip Johnson Tonya Johnson CLASSES 193 Erika Jones Iris Jones Deidre Joyner Dana Kalicia Joey Kearns Esther Keller Eunice Kelly Cindy Killen James Killen Angela Kline Monica Koch Jay Jay Lamb John Lammons Christian Lamont Crystal Lange Karen Langley Sharon Langley Elizabeth Leach Anson Ledford Hwa Lee William Lewis Stephen Lipsey Chris Lowery Latonyia Lowrey Corey Major Chuck Maner Sheri Mason MaKeith Maxwell Gregory May Melanie Mayes How would you define the title fresh- man'7 Dana Sloan and Lisa Hammond display the fighting tactics of ADAPT. 194 CLASSES Mae McCormick Scott Me Elligott Cheryl McKee Melissa McKenzie Beth McKay Johny Mellizan Patsy Miles Calvin Milton Morrie Mincey Bruce Mines Meredith Missroon Katina Mitchell Stacy Mitchell Chris Moody Henry Moore Sharlinda Moore Tonya Morris Michael Morrison Raymond Muldrow Kim Murray Torey Murray John Neff Huong Nguyen Tracy Nunnally Allen O'Berry Chris Olding Lee Oliver Jada Orr Ormbry Orr Renee Oswell The first and best time of your school years. Elizabeth Monroe Youngster! Billie Campbell Bad off. David Padgett CLASSES 195 Kele Owens Marion Owens Margaret Taylor Lynn Packley David Padgett Craig Paines Andre Patterson Neysa Perez Wendy Pitirson Denise Plummer Ben Powell Lynda Pryor Dan Puckney Jaliti Reid Melissa Remsey Tina Robbins LaSandra Roberts LaTonya Roberts Keith Roberts Kevin Roberts Kelly Robinette R. Wes Robinson Donna Rios Beverly Rish Antionette Samuel Shelly Sancomb Jessica Sanders Lisa Sanders Kim Sanders Tommy Sanders Rochell Randolf Francis Sweat Mark Strickland David Stewart Craig Stavens 196 CLASSES Chris Stafford Leonard Span Brian Sowers Melinda Shoner Ross Smith Frank Smart Brian Small Terri Singleton Sean Singleton Julie Sharrow Susan Sellars Angel Schffhauser George Gaines Griffin Thomas Velicia Thomas Samantha Thompson Rebecca Toney Michelle Towns Davie Trammer Denise Tyler Lincoln Wallace Tiffany Watson Jeff Welch Lamar West Delaine Whitehurst Kenny Wiegorlk Shannon Werzorek Allen Williams Benita Williams Eddie Williams Eric Williams Rashidah Williams Shannon Williams Nikole Winstead Chris Voung CLASSES 197 0 0 0 0 run • i= pi nn • ■ i=| LnJ • • ♦ LnJ • • je! With this past years's memories floating in my mind, I would like to take this opportunity to thank all of those people and businesses that supported the publication of the 1987 Sequoyah. Your support of our school and this yearbook was vital to its production. We have spent many hours trying to produce a quality book and we feel confident that we did our best. We take pride in our accomplishment and we hope that you will also. With your financial support we were able to produce a book that will bring us many pleasant hours of remininscing now and in years to come. We thank you again for your support and we look forward to a long advertising association with you. Summertime is here so let's take a break and go CATCH THE WAVE. Wendy Miller Business Manager 1987 PATRONS ADS Jill, Angie, Mara, and Karen—Best Friends Forever c o'89 Get busy one time Davida B., Vicky K., Kim K. Good Luck! Love ya, Bridgett Williams Jill King Loves Curt Minchey Forever and Always Best Friends Forever Lisa and Tammy. Love ya lots c o '88 Lisa Good Luck in '88 Shawn Good Luck Susan and Hillary N.B. Thank you for being a friend Debbie, N.B. To Jill- ALL NIGHT LONG!! Mara V.B.F.F. Ya'lls time has finally come—Billy, Trina, and Leah, KIT Cecile John Blair—We will be together always. Love you, Robin To Troy: I will love you always! Lisa One year to go—Jody Sapp and Cathy Wallace. Matt John, I love you always—Dee Dee Miss Wood, You've been a great friend. I'll miss you. Love, Wendy Compliments of Scoop's Corner Dawn, Thanks for being a great friend. Love Wendy c o 88 Leah Wallace loves Michael Williamson, endlessly! Julie, Cecile, Lisa, and Dee Dee we've had great times. Love, Leah Good luck to Patrick From Janice and Tony Boopi—We finally made it—Boobi Nady Luvs Tony! Shelly Chapman Loves Lonnie Tyler c o 87 Shawn Perry loves Andrew Malphus forever c o '87 1 Lisa A. Bruce loves Michael A. Cranman To Lisa Webb and Cari Burrill—Hilton Head Spring Break Love Laura Walt, Goobs never cease to amaze me! Love, Laura To: All my friends at Southside—We're 1. Love Laura Thanks Mom and Dad for everything. Love, Kim c o '87 Kim Baker loves Glover Waters Always c o '87 Congradulations to Angie Braddy. From her Uncle Glenn Braddy—c o '70 Congradulations Angie Braddy. You finally made it! Joanie George, I'm so happy to be stuck with you—Love you lots Angie Angie—I love you and I always will—love you always and forever. George Robin Enyce Holmes, Emma Lee Sanders, and Margie Benjamin: Three's Company. To the class of AT7, Thank God we finally go out of here. Benji Coleman Kelvin Lamar Lonon and Emma Lee Sanders Blue Jackets vs. Warrior All the way to heaven with the class of '87 Margie Benjamin, Emma Sanders, and Robin Holmes Good luck James. Make it big for all of us at Tel-Com. Thanks Angela Rochelle for being the greatest Friend—Stacy Cathy and Missy thanks for being my best friends. Stacy HVJ Baseball CATCH IT!'87 vy— - __________________________________________________ 200 ADVERTISING Mrs. Conyers — 12-1 First Row: L to R Derrill Nunnally, Paul Bright, Billy Garrison, Troy Oliver, Will Brown, Joel Caugran, Second Row, L to R Troy Alcott, Erin Hoff, Linden Helmly, Julie Norton, Willie Graham, Jennifer Capers, Richard Bolt, Mrs. Emma Jean Conyers, Sitting L to R. Kenneth Best Missy Anderson, Angie Braddy, Angela Henley, Constance Nunnally, Henrietta Anderson, Sharon Burns, Christy Crovatt. First Row L to R: Mrs. Annette Mitchell, Brandt Haney, Keith Morris, Brooks Blackburn, Rustey Batey, Shawn Green, Chad Martin, Mrs. Mickie Roby, Sitting L to R: Stacey Byrge, Stephanie McKenzie, Marie Holmes, Tonia Jackson, Angelette Mobley, Patty McClain, Hillary Brooks Mrs. Roby — 12-4 ADVERTISING 201 Mr. Kantziper — 12-7 First Row L to R: Amanda Harden, Marty Whitcomb, Walt Sowers, Bryan Wyatt, Lynn Wells, Nicole Williams, leannine lones, Second row L to R: Ron Sang, Leah Wallace, Lydia Clark, Mr. Leonard Kantziper, Sitting L to R: Ellen Thompson, Dawn Smith, Stacy Willett, Toni Jones, Iris Mines, Nathaniel Hampton, Lisa Webb. First Row L to R: Slate Williams, Kenneth Friend, Brian Collier, David Wilson, David Wilcox, Second Row L to R: Kelli Chrstnut, Miss Patsy Burke, Ursula boyd. Sitting L to R: Lisa Hammons, Alicia Holloway, Robin Holmes, Dale Renfro, Lisa Ward, Na' Col Bolton. — 12-8 202 ADVERTISING Standing: L to R, Missy Allen,—Treasurer, Ms. Karen Stephenson—Advisor, Leah Wallace—Secretary, Sitting: L to R, Heather Cunn--President, Angelette Mobley—Vice-President. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row: L to R,Hillary Brooks, Leah Wallace, Julie Norton, Ursula Boyd, Cynthia Hall, Yolanda Bacon. Second Row L to R, Billy Garrison, Angelette Frost, Margie Benjamin, Tonia Jackson, David Wilson. Sitting L to R, Lydia Clark, Lisa Webb, Cari Burrill, Heather Gunn, Laura Watts, Melissa Lammons, Lisa Bruce. ADVERTISING 203 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS First Row (L to R): Mr. Oglesby, Advisor, Shawn German, Treasurer, Artlisa Alston, Vice President, Mrs. Conyers, Advisor. Second Row (L to R): Daveitta Jenkins, President, Shonna Prescott, Secretary. 204 ADVERTISING In Memory of Lamar K. Jackson 1969-1986 Charles Freymuth 1969-1986 No Photo Available Terrence Ruth 1968-1986 ADVERTISING 205 GINNY'S HAIRDESIGN WOMEN CHILDREN MEN 1116-D MONTGOMERY X-RDS 355-0220 A 7 , SPECIALIZING IN WINDOW TINTING FOR AUTOS • VANS • HOME • BUSINESS • BOATS 1 Jr GAIL JACKSON’S PROFESSIONAL WINDOW TINTING r 1 Commercial ■ Residential JANICE JERNIGAN Manager COMPLETE CAR CLEAN-UP 11502V ABERCORN STREET SAVANNAH. GEORGIA 31419 ABERCORN AT LARGO PHONE 927-1827 V BUDGET PRICES — SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 206 ADVERTISING I emorial edical enter, Inc. Savannah,(.a. • Regional Trauma Center • 24-hour Emergency Services • Regional Poison Control Center • Home of LIFESTAR, the region’s only hospital-based emergency helicopter service MedStar Ambulance Service 355-7515 People bringing science to life. All South Utilities 2281 Armstrong Dr. Savannah, Georgia (912)354-3509 31406 ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW! About Office Equipment SONY and SINCLAIR BUSINESS MACHINES 5415 White Bluff .-------------- 354-4378 INTERIOR CONTRACTORS CENTER BROTHERS INCORPORATED Congradulations Class of '87 45 ROSS ROAD P.O. BOX 22278 TEL. 232-6491 SAVANNAH, GA. 31403 ADVERTISING 207 Dixie Crystals is a Registered Trademark of Savannah Foods Industries. Inc.. Savannah. Georgia 31402 Sweet Success To The Class of 1987 From Dixie Crystals 5 ■ ------------------------------------------------ 912—236-9195 ECONO CARPETS OF SAVANNAH 3705 MONTGOMERY STREET SAVANNAH, GA 31405 JERRY D. CASHWELL OWNER JAMES W. GRABLE Representative 5411 White Bluff Road, Savannah, GA 31405 Phone: 355-9814 Res: 233-5977 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE DREXEL TAYLOR OWNER PHONE 1 912-748 6668 « £ •� • Steel Distributors c----- - J,,« Structural Steel Fabricators Erectors Handraili Miscellaneous Steel Anchor Bolts ■ Grating Omega Steel Inc. 0 Let's Go Bowling Victory Bowling Center 7055 E. Victory Dr. Phone 354-5710 Special Rates for Students TO: ANGIE BRADDY It has been swell having you as a niece. It's been fun helping you with all your problems. Congradulations Angie Good luck in the future. I hope you succeed in everything. 208 ADVERTISING BILL WILLIAMS INSURANCE AGENCY • Homeowners _ Mobile Homes ' AUTO Hospitalization x JkTjr'X We Can Insure Drivers With • life • Motorcycles P ifc Business JL Violations A Young Drivers 1 Good Kates For Safe Drivers HOURS PHONE PIA J- 355-1353 ' TTTrrZ' 9-7 MON.-FRI. 9-5 SAT. 5501-F ABERC ORN ST. N BA6KIN ROBBINS Three Locations to serve you Largo, Oglethrope Mall, and Skidaway Phone (912) 233-1212 10 TELFAIR place PLAZA IND PARK BRUCE GREENE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. GENERAL contractor P0 BOX 22126 BRUCE W GREENE SAVANNAH. GA 31403 BUS. PHONE (912) 355-6315 ALLOY WELDING, INC. INDUSTRIAL PIPING-FABRICATION--ALUMINUM STAINLESS STEEL—PIPE BENDS P.O. BOX 13957 SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 31416-0957 Leisure ? Coachman R.V. 925-5726 Country Sales—Service Parts—Supplies 15002 Abercorn Ext. Savannah, Ga. 31319 ADVERTISING 209 210 ADVERTISING piggly wiggly ROBERT A. GROTHEER. Ooerator ® GGl.v wiGCcv � «ag. INC 7360 SKIDAWAY RD. P.O. BOX 13612 SAVANNAH, GA. 31406 912 354-6263 Fresh produce, finest meats Bakery, Deli White Way Farms Home of Grain Fed Beef Glennville, Georgia Bill Blocker (Owner) V (912) 654-4715 P.O. Box 13008 Savannah, GA 31416 ANSLEY SUTTON CONSTRUCTION CO., INC General Contractors FRANK T. ANSLEY President (912)352-1722 Savannah Truck Car Restoring, Inc. COMPLETE BODY REPAIRS PAINTING Cars Trucks INSURANCE CLAIMS WELCOMED • Full Service Mechanical Shop • Fleet Maintenance Preventative Scheduled • Steel Fabrication • Welding ;All Types) Mobile Unit CAR TRUCK WASHING SERVICE PICK-UP DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES P 232-3920 Open Mon.-Sal 3920 Ogeechee Rd. CHRISTY’S BARBER STYLING • CUTS ft STYLING • BOTH MEN ft WOMEN • OPEN 6 DAYS 9 AM-7 PM WALK IN OR APPOINTMENTS 2115 E DERENNE AV OFF SKIDAWAY 352-4922 MAE RICCI HOURS: 1 O A M. - 5 PM DEBBIE FREYMUTH MON . TuES.. WED . Sat. ThuRS a Fri - 1 O A M 6 P.M i. Cxafti • COUNTEO CROSS STITCH - CROCHET • READY MADE ft CUSTOM FRAMES • SILK FLOWERS • CLASSES 7008 HODGSON AT EISENHOWER • SAVANNAH GEORGIA 31 AO« (912) 355-0427 ADVERTISING 211 BU1LDERAMA Our Difference is quality... Paneling • Interior Decor Lighting • Electrical Lawn and Garden • Lumber Paint • Hardware • Power Tools Wallpaper • Kitchen • Bath and 15,000 other items. 4 — KEN WILSON ENC. USN RECRUITER NAVY RECRUITING STATION 15 EAST MONTGOMERY CROSSROADS SUITE D SAVANNAH, GA 31406-4733 (912) 925-4024 4028 Vv r„-i if) CPcfl(?Florist ' 354-0525 12 Eisenhower Dnve • 352 3000 Near Hunter Field Savannah. Ga. — Jzgb Lighting Gallery ® ArfftP 539 E Liberty Street I' P.O. Box 483 Savannah. Ga. 31402 Light Up Your Life” 234-2296 912 234-5651 354-3804 1: Clifton's Dry Cleaners 8401 FERGUSON AVE. SAVANNAH, GA. PHONE 354-2611 212 ADVERTISING Lane and Stevens INSURANCE (912)354-9684 Trust Company Bank. Angie Braddy, As your graduation day draws near, we think of those happy and sad times, the good as well as bad, and I must admit we all did a pretty good job! Remember this When you give your best to a challenging situation, failure is next to impossible . Keep up the good work. Our love always, Mama Daddy . f t S S f o i mi Williamson Insurance Agency P.O. BOX 22174 • SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 31403 • PHONE 352-7841 AUTO HOMEOWNERS MOTORCYCLES JULIE DENNY COULTER 354-5555 CCLECKATI0N ALTERNATIVE CARDS, GIFTS PARTY, ENTERTAINMENT SUPPLIES 7135 HODGSON MEMORIAL DR. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA 31406 Congratulations Leah We Are Proud of You! Best wishes on Your Future. Mom, Dad, Catherine, and Brent Your Fan Club! 214 ADVERTISING S fiery I, X -H� ougK4' X.' L let- you. Q.r eueryl o e Ise x.+ TJenfciw� Kn� � +K«t+_ l ?ve: Y PU, Dbvh s ADVERTISING 215 Congradulation Kathy and the class of '87 216 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING 217 218 ADVERTISING FURNITURE PRINTING RUBBER STAMPS COMPUTER SUPPLIES FOR ALL VOUR OFFICE SUPPLY NEEDS T PAPER CLIP OFFICE SUPPLIES PRINTING 425 HIGHWAY 80 W SAVANNAH GA 31408 Phone 964-0368 BOBBIE FROST Telephones 232-8167 233 59 M Oil Distributors amoco Oil products atlas tires batteries, accessories AUTO A AIR CONDITIONING PARTS •08 EAST HENRY STREET SAVANNAH. GEORGIA 314Q1 Rtxu hr • Flea • Ant • Rat • Mix • Termite Johnson Kvtcrminating Co., Inc. Total Pot Control Service 233-3631 or 234-8754 — Locally Owned and Operated by: Darwin Johnson We also have a Home Improvement Department — ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO 229 PRICE STREET — NINACCNE J LEWIS P O SO 744 PmONI 23S-9970 31412 SALES SERVICE PARTS Beasley Honda-Yamaha A DIVISION OF BEASLEY MOTOR CO . INC 912927 7244 10305 ABERCORN ST WAYNE BEASLEY SAVANNAH. GA 31406 Congradulations! To Robin Holmes, Emma Sanders and Margie Benjamin Love, Your Families ADVERTISING 219 Congradulations Cynthia!! We are so proud of you! You deserve the very best. Love Always, Mom, Grandma Ruby '• ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Savannah Sweets Good luck Brian and the Class of '87. Compliments Glynn Hendricks ■JICflDEMY The Ultimate in Cosmetology Curriculum Designed By NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL AWARD WINNERS Haircutting Designing Perming Coloring Ethics — Financing A vailable — Nail Care Sculpturing Tips Aesthetics Makeups 352-8619 2075 East Victory Drive 220 ADVERTISING A ADAMS TATIA AIKEN JOSEPH AINSWORTH KIN 36. 68 AKE JAMEY ALBERTSON KIMBERLY ALCOTT TROY 146, 201 ALCOTT TAMMY ALKOFER SIMONE 146 ALLEN CHRISTI ALLEN MATTHEW 146 ALLEN MELISSA 39, 55, 58. 60, 146, 203 ALSTON ARTLISA ANDERSON CHRISTINA ANDERSON CRIAG ANDERSON DEBORAH ANDERSON GREGORY ANDERSON HENRIETTA 112, 146. 201 ANDERSON LORI ANDERSON MELISSA 113, 146 ANDERSON TASISHA 118 ANDERSON TIFANY ANDERSON VINCENT ANDERSON WINTER ARNOLD KERRY ARNOTT DAVID 146 ASHMAN LISA ATKINS JOSEPH GENERAL INDEX Surf Board is washed ashore at Tybee Island B BACON ROBIN 123 BACON TERRY BACON YOLANDA 203, 112, 147 BAKER CLAVIN BAKER KIMBERLY 68. 147 BAKER JUDY BAKER NALECLA BAKER WILLETTE BALL USA BARNARD RACHEL BARNARD TROY 3,90 BARNWELL ANTONIEO 147 BARRY SHERON 147 BARRY CHALES BASS ADRIENNE BATES CARLISS BATES MICHELLE 118 BATES KENNETH 147 BATES RUSTY 147 BATEY JAMES 201 BATTEY PERON 123 BATTLE VEOLA BAXLER DANIEL BEAM KENNETH BECKETT NATASTEA BEECHER DARRELL BFYMA VINCENT BELL CHERYL 231 BELL DEEDEE 230 BELL MARTIN BELL ROBERT BENJAMIN MARGIE 56, 147, 203 BENNETT ANGELA 112 BENTON STEVEN BEST TERRANCE BEVENS DONALD 123 BLACK AARON 123 BLACKBURN CARL BLACKBURN CHARLES 201 BLACKBURN RACHAEL BLACKSHEAR ERICK BLACK JOHN BLACK TRACI BLAKE DAVIDA BLAKE KIMBERLY BLASE JOHN BLITCH SCOTT BLUBAVGH CARL BOAEN TIMOTHY BOLDEN STACY 110, 111 BOLT RICHARD 201 BOND TRACY BONDS KAREN BONDS LASHAWN BONINO COREY BOSTICK RAUFEAL BOULINEAU GREG BOULINEAU RONALD BOWEN ANISSA BOWEN ANTHONY BOWEN JASON BOWERS JOSEPH BOYD COLONDA BOYD URSULA 123, 147. 202 BOYKIN CATHERINE BRABHAM OTIS BRADDY ANGELA 147. 201 BRADLEY RICHARD BRADSHAW GRAY BRAMMER DAVID 123 BRANHAM MAGDALENE BRANHAM MARY 147 BRANNEN MARA BRANNEN TYRONE 91 BRANTLEY TRENA BRENNAN LISA BRIDGES PHILLIP BRIGHT PAUL 111, 147, 201 BRILEY DEBORAH 100, 110, 111, 135 BRINSON CASSANDRA BRINSON HAROLD BRISBANE SATONYA 123 BROOKS HILLARY 57. 60, 76, 96, 110, 111, 147, 201, 203 BROWER JANES BROWN ALECIA BROWN CHRISTOPHS BROWN DEREK BROWN KATRINA BROWN KENNETH BROWN LARRY BROWN LORI BROWN QUEVELLA 123 BROWN ROGER 123 BROWN SAGDRINA BROWN SHERRY BROWN TIFFANY BROWN TIMOTHY BROWN WILLIAN 201 BRUCE LISA 50. 110, 116, 117, 147, 203 BRYAN JANESE 111 BRYANT ANTHONY BRYANT ANTHONY BRYANT ANTHONY E BRYANT ARTHUR BRYANT CARLA BRYANT LANELDA BRYANT STEPHEN BRYER NANCY 110, 111 BRYER SUSAN 56. 76. Ill, 147 BUCKLEY JON BULL TROY BULLOCH ANGEL BUNDY LAUREN 113, 147 BUNTON ARTHUR BURN LAURA BURNS SHARON 147, 201 BURNS SYLVESTFR BURNS TONYA BURRILL CARI 76. 147, 203 BURRILL CHAD 50, 115, 119 BURSON JUAN BUSH ALFONOS BUTLER ANTONIO BUTLER COLLETTA BUTLER CRAIG BYNES HABERSHAM BYNUM CATRELl BYRGE STACEY 148. 149 C CALOWAY TOMMY CAMP JEFF CAMP STEPHANIE CAMPBELL BILLIE CAMPBELL MYEISA 123 CANTRELL ANGELA 111 CAPERS JENNIFER 148. 201 CARLERS LINDA 148 CARPENTER ERIC CARPENFR TAMMY 113, 116, 117, 148 CARROLL HOPE CARTER ANDREA CARTER DEBORAH 123 CARTER JOSEPH CARTER LARRY CASHWELl MICHAEL CASON JIMMY CASTLE NATHANIEL CASWELL LISA 115 CAUGHRAN ALLEN CAUGHRAN JOEL 75. Ill, 201, 56, 148 CHANEY MONIQUE 149 CHAPLIN JODY 149 CHAPMAN DAVID 149 CHAPMAN DAVID L CHAPMAN MICHELLE 60. 148 CHAVEZ VICTOR CHAVIS MICHE CHEEK LEE CHESNUT KELLI CHESNUT WILLIAM 111 CHISHOLM CARLEEN CHISHOLM CARLETHA CHISHOLM GARY CHISHOLM LYVONNA CLAQUE ROBERT CLARK ANTHONY CLARK LYDIA 110, 203 CLARK RACHEL 110, 111, 115 CLAUSE RICHARD COBB STEPHEN COKLEY LARRY COLEMAN DONNA COLEMAN JAMES COLEMAN LAURIE COLEMAN ROBERT 149 COLMAN WILLIE COLLIER BRIAN 115. 149, 202 COLLINS SHANNON COLLINS THOMAS COLONEL ADRIAN CONNER CHRIS 50 COOK CASSANDRA COOK CATHERINE COOK NATASHA COOKE HELEN COOPER HASHEEN COOPER LAMONT COOPER LAMONT COOPER ROCHELLE COPE KIMBERLY INDEX 221 CORBETT JAMES CORDEIRO ANNE 110, 111 CORLEY ANTHONY COSBY WAYNE COWAN MICHAEL COWART DAVID COWART JENNIFFR COWART MICHAEL COWART STEVEN CRAFTON JERRY CRAPSE EDWARD 149 CRAWFORD STEVEN CRESWELL STEPHANIE 115 CROSS TRACY CROVATT CHRISTY 115, 149, 201 CROVATT JENNIFER 123 CROWDER ALICE CUNNING DEBORAH CUNNINGHAM JENNIFER CURRY JAMES CUTTING JODIE COPELAND JOHN D DACOSTA LAURA DAILEY SCOTT 149 DAILEY TRACIE 149 DALY KYRA DAMRON AMANDA DAMRON ANGELA DANIEL WESLEY DANIELS WILLIAM DAUGHTRY RONALD DAVIS ADRIAN DAVIS GINA DAVIS IRENE DAVIS KENYETTA DAVIS LAMAR 149 DAVIS SHAWANIA DAVIS VICTORIA DAVIS VINCENT DEBOLD KIMBERLY DELOACH DAVID DELOACH JEFFREY DELOACH JOHN 60. Ill DEMPS ALFRED 4 DEMPSEY BENJAMIN DENMARK DWAYNE DENNIS KATHY DILLARD CHARLENE DIXON DW IGHT DIXON JOHN DOLAN SEAN DORSEY LATRICE DRAKE TODD DRAWDY PAULA DRIESSEN ERWIN DUNBAR DELTA E EASTMAN LEWIS 111 EBERT TODD 110, 118 ECTOR JAMTRA EDENFIE JOSEPH EDARDS AMY EDENFIELD JOSEPH EDWARDS AMY ELIASON BROOK ELLISON ANITA ELLISON JARED ELLISON TONYA ELMORE EVON 113, 149 ELMORE THERESA 149 ENGLISH GLENN ESTES JOHN EVANS JILL EVANS KENNETH EVANS SHANNON EVANS SHNELL F FAMBLE FELISHA FAMBLE JACKIE 118 FAMBLE MARLO FEARING JONY FERREIRA DARNELL FERREIRA RICHARD 149 FITZGERALD CHRISITI 13, 149 FLEMING RUSTIN 98, 99 FLETCHER TARA 111 FLOYD LATAISHA FONTAINE PAMELA FORD PEARL FORDHAM TINA FORKNER MICHELLE FORKNER TERRY FORTSON ROBIN 118 FORTSON TIMOTHY 150 FOSTER SHARON FRANDENO ERIC FRAPS WILLIAM FRAZIER ANDREA 150 FRAZIER ANNE FRAZIER AVERY FRAZIER GERALD FRAZIER IZSETTA FRAZIER NATHANIEL FRAZIER STEVEN FRAZIER SYLATHIA FREW KIMBERLY FRIEND JEFFREY FRIEND KENNETH 150 FROST ANGELETTA 57, 203 FURLONG GARY FUTCHANDREA FUTCH BARBIE FUTCH YOLANDA G GAINES GEORGE GAINER LAQUITA 118 GALLAMER MAURY GARCES JORGE 110 GARDNER LENNY 50 GARRISON WILLIAM 50, 78. 118. 119, 150, 201, 203 GARVIN NATASHA GERMAN SHAUN GETTY CYNTHIA 111 GIBBONS STEVEN GILBERT NICOLE GILFORD JUANITA 118 GILLISON ANTHONY GILLISON NICLOE GLAIZE TODD GLENN HUNTER 74, 150 GLENN SHANNON 110, 111 GLOVER RICHARD 111 GODWIN ANGUS GONZALEZ MICHAEL GOODMAN HARO GORDON JULIET GORDON TONYA 112, 150 GORNTO HOLLY GRADY ALTRAMESIAL GRADY DEONDRIA GRAHAM JOSEPH GRAHAM RACHEL GRAHAM SEAN GRAHAM WILLIE 150. 201 GRANT CHRISTCELLS GRAVES SHARON GRAY 150 GRAY ERIC GRAYSON WILLIAM GREEN CAROL GREEN ROSHON GREEN SABRINA GREEN SHAWN 150, 201 GREEN STANLEY GREENE ROBERT GRIFFIN JAMES GRIFFIN KEVIN GRIFFIN TONY GRIFFIN WILLIAM GRIMES JACQUELINEY GRIMES TONY GRIMES WAYNE 100, 150 GROOVER ANTHONY GRYBER WILLIAM GULOTTA CARL 91 GUNN HEATHER 50, 55, 60. 150, 203 H HADAWAY MARK HADDEN MARK 110 HAGER DAVID HALL ADRIANE 150 HALL CYNTHIA 150, 203 HALL FRANK HALL HERBERT HALLMAN TRINA 119, 150 Reach out Touch Someone HAMMOND ALISA 150, 202 HAMPTON NATHANIEL 150, 202 HANEY GRAY 77, 78, 98, 99, 150, 201 HARDEN AMANDA 113, 150, 202 HARDIN DALE HARGROVE RICHARD HARMON BARBARA 150 HARRIS CHRISTOPHER HARRIS DARRELL HARRIS DEBRA HARRIS HAL 111 HARRIS JAMES HARRIS MARIE FIARRIS TIFFANY 118 HARRIS WILLIAM HARTY JENNY HATCHER LINDA HAUPT STEVEN HAWES TORIAND HAYMANS JONATHAN HAYNES JONATHAN HAYNES JOSEPH HAYNES TRUSANN HAYSLIP RICHARD HAYSLIP TINA HEARN SHAWN HEATH DANISE 52, 53. 56, 60, 150 HEATH STACY HELMLY CRAIG HELMLY LINDEN 119, 150, 201 HELMLY MICHAEL HENDRICKS LES 150 HENDRIS DORSENIA HENDRY MICHELLE 150 HENLEY ANGELA 150, 201 HENRY CATIA HENRY DEMETRIA 112 HENSON CANDACE HENSON MARLA HEPNER MICHELE HERRINGTON MICHAEL 150 HIERONYMUS JAMES HIGHSMITH WILLIAM HILL ANDREA HILL JULIETTE HILL RAPHAEL HILL ROGER HILL SHERRELL HILL SONYA HILL THOMAS HINES ROCHELLE HINES TERRAIN 222 INDEX HINSON ROBERT HODGE JENNIFER HODGE MICHELLE HOFF ERIN 150, 201 HOLLOWAY ALICIA 150, 202 HOLLOWAY TODD 152 HOLMES ERIC HOLMES MARIE 201, 202 HOLMES MATTHEW HOLMES ROBIN 152 HOLTON ALVIN HORTON STEPHEN 152 HOUSEY LISA HOWARD DAVID HOWARD TERESA HOWELL RHONDA HUDSON ANDREA HUDSON CHANCELLOR HUDSON JACQUELINE HUELL CHRISTINA HUFF JOHNATHON HUGHES CHARLENE HULL JERRY HUTCHESON HUGH HUTCHINSON MICHAEL HUTCHINSON TROY HUTH RICHARD HUYNH DON 111 INGRAM STEVEN IRWIN CHONDRA J JACKSON ALVINA 118 JACKSON ANTHONY JACKSON DEMFTREA JACKSON ELL RIE 110,111 IACKSON Klf IACKSON JAMES ul JACKSON THOMAS JACKSON TIMOTHY JACKSON TONIA 152, 201, 203 JACKSON TRACEY JANSON MELISSA JENKINS CHARLES JENKINS DAVEITTA 91, 111 JENKINS DAVID 38, 90, 152 JENKINS KELLI JENKINS LEVERNE JENKINS MELISSA 152 JENKINS VALENIA JERKINS THOMAS JESSEE RICHARD JIVENS ADAM JIVENS ROSEZINA JOHNSON ANGELA JOHNSON DARYL JOHNSON GRECO JOHNSON JAMES JOHNSON MARTIN JOHNSON MICHAEL JOHNSON NICOLE JOHNSON SHELLY 152 JOHNSON THWONNA JOHNSON TONYA JONES ALTRESA 153 JONES ANTOINETTEE 59, 153, 202 JONES HIPE JONES IRIS JONES JEANNINE 201 JONES JONATHAN 118 JONES JUDY JONES KENNETH 153 JONES MARVIN JONES ROBERT JONES VERON 153 JORDAN MICHAEL JOYNER DEERDRE K KEARNS JOSEPH KEARSE VIKKE KELLER ESTHER KELLY DAVID 100 KELLY EUNICE KELLY SHENINA 153 KEMP DWAYNE KENNEDY MARK KENNEDY MARY KIDD BARRON KILLEN CINDY 118 KILLEN JAMES KING AMY KING JILL KINLAW MICHAEL KIRKLAND ANTONIES 153 KLINE ANGELA 118 KLINE JULIE KNIGHT BRAD KOCH MONICA KOHLER JON 3. 153 KRAJCA LAURA KRATZERT DAVID 153 L LAMB JOHN 116 LAMMONS JOHN LAMMONS MELISSA 153, 203 LAMONT CHRISTIAN 50 LANDON LAWANDA LANE JAMES LANE KIMBERLY 153 LANEY TRACEY 10 LANGE CRYSTAL LANGLEY KAREN LANGLEY SHARON LAWRENCE THURLTON LAWRENCE TRACY LEACH ELIZABETH LEDFORD FLOYD LEDFORD HUGH LEE DOUGLAS LEE HWA LEE LARRY LEFFEK TERI 111 LEMLEY JOHN LEMLEY MATT LEVAN SANG LEWIS LISA LEWIS LISA LEWIS ROY LEWIS SHONDA LEWIS STEPHON LEWIS WILLIAM LILY RHONDA LINDLER CECILE 4, 116, 117, 140 LIPSEY STEPHEN LIVINGSTON DEANA LOCKHART REGINA 36, 153 LONG SHAWN 153 LOVE AMANDA LOVE DONALD 153 LOVE LONNIE 153, 230 LOWERY CHRIS LOWREY ANNETTE LOWREY LATONYIA LOWREY RONNIE M MACK KATHERINE MACK KEITH MAJOR COREY MANER CHARLES MARTIN CHARLZETTH MARTIN CHAD 54, 153, 201 MARTIN CLARENCE 153 MARTIN DEAN 155 MARTIN KATHLEEN MARTIN RONALD MARTIN SOPHINA MASON SHERI MATZ STEVEN MAXWELL MARKEITH MAY GREGORY MAYES LISA MAYES MELANIE MAYNOR HAROLD MEEKS BARBARA MELTON JEANETTE MESSIER DAVID 110 MEVITA HOWARD MEYERS HENRY MEYERS SUSAN 155 MILES PATRICIA MILLER MARY 110, 111, 118 MILLER TANJA 111, 115, 119 MILLER TONIA MILLER TONYA MILLER WNEDY 150 MILLER WILLIAM MILLIGAN WILLIAM MILTON CALVIN MILTON LEOLA MINCEY MORRIE MINES BRUCE MINES IRIS 155, 202 MISSROON MEREDITH 118 MITCHELL ANDREW MITCHELL KATINA MITCHELL STACY MIZIOCH PETER MOBLEY ANGELETTE 155, 201, 203 MOBLEY NECOLE MOCK LESLIE MOCK TAMMY MONROE ELIZABETH MOODY CHRIS MOORE DARWIN MOORE HENRY MOORE LEON 91 MOORE PAULETTE MOORE SHARLINDA MOREAU CAROL 155 MORRIS ALISA MORRIS KEITH 155, 201 MORRIS TONYA MORRISON ALBERT MORRISON CAROLE MOSLEY JAY MULDROW RAYMOND MURCHINSON TONYA MURLESS DOUGLAS MURPHY AMORETTE MURRAY CAROL MURRY DIANE MURRAY KIMBERLY MURRAY TOREY Me McCLAIN PATRICIA 115, 135. 201 McCORD LISA 113 McCORMlCH ROLAND McCullough david 155 McDaniel shane McDonald michelle McELLIGOTT SCOTT MeGEE ANTHONY MeGEE JAMES MeGERT RODNEY 90 MeGERT WANDA McKAY BETH McKEE CHERYL McKEE TONYA McKELVEY ORDWIN McKENZIE MELISSA McKENZIE STEPHANIE 155 MePHATTER ANGELA Keeping Cool by the Pool INDEX 223 N NEESMITH WILLIAM NEFF JOHN NELSON JOHN NELSON KARL 155 NELSON SEAN 184 NELSON SHANNON 184 NELSON TANIS NETTLES KELLY NEWMAN KIMBERLY 111. 116 NEWSOME MARY NCO JOSEPH 111 NGUYEN HUONG NGUYEN NGOC NIEDBALA ANGELA 110, 111, 184 NORTON JULIE 118, 119, 203, 155 NUNNALLY CONSTANCE 155, 201 NUNNALLY DERRILL 155 NUNNALLY TRACY O POLLARD SCOTT 184 POPE ERIC POPF HORACE POPPELL STACY 118, 184 PORTER LISA 118, 184 POWELL BENJAMIN POWELL EVLAND POWELL SHFRYL 155 POWERS CRAIG PRESCOTT SHONNA PRICE TIFFANY 184 PRICE AUBREY PRYOR SHYLYNDA PUANGCHINDA WILALDUN 111, 18 Q QUARTERMAN EARTHA QUARTERMAN MICHAEL 155 QUARTERMAN TAMMY QUARTERMAN TONYA QUINN RALPH O'CONNELL MELISSA 184 O'DONNELL SHEILA 155 OBERRY ALAN OGLE LISA OLDING CHRISTOPHER OLIVER ANGELA OLIVER MARY OLIVER TROY 2, 60. 112, 155, 201 ORR CATHERINE 184 ORR JADA ORR OMBRY OSWELL RENE OWEN ALLISON OWENS KELE OWENS MARION OXFORD DAWN P PADGETT JOHN PADGETT NANCY PARISHER MARK PARKER ERIC 184 PARKER ERIKA 184 PARKER LATRELLE PATTERSON ANDRE PATTERSON BILLY 184 PAYNE STACY 110, 111, 184 PEREZ NADY 53 PEREZ NEYSA PERRY LATRELL PERRY LISA PERRY SHAWN 154 PETERSON WENDY PHILLIPS STEVE PHILSON ALYSA PHILSON COREY PICKETT ANGIE 112, 150 PICKETT BECKIE 112, 155 PIERCE JOSEPH 155 PINCKNEY DAN PINKSTON DERRY PLUMMER DENISE POLITE BRENDA R RACKLEY SANDRA RAHAB TARWA RAHN EDDIE RAMSEY MELISSA RANDOLPH FRANCINA RAWL MARSHALL RAWLS TRELLIS REDDING MINDY 113 REDMOND ADRIENNE REDMOND ANDREA 155 REDMOND EDWARD REEVES JAVERE REID JALITI REID SONJI REID TROY RENFRO DALE 155, 202 RICHARDS LAUREEN 156 RICHARDSON KATHLEEN RICHARDSON MICHEAL RICORD LISA RIDDLE LYNDON 156 RIDDLE STEPHEN RIGELWOOD STEPHANIE RING OWEN RIOS DONNA RISH BEVERLY ROACH KELLI 184 ROBBINS TINA ROBERSON DIONNE 184 ROBERTS GEORGE ROBERTS GLORIA ROBERTS KEITH ROBERTS KEVIN ROBERTS LASANDRA ROBERTS LATONYA ROBINETTE KELLY ROBINSON ALETHEA ROBINSON GEORGE ROBINSON JAMES ROBINSON MICHAEL ROBINSON RONALD ROBINSON SHANE Romancing on the Road to class ROGERS CHARLES 184 ROSAS CHRISTOPH ROSS ALONZO 184 ROVOLIS MARY 118, 156 ROVOLIS TASH 156 RUTH BENNIE 156 RYAN IRA 156 RYAN MARY S SABO WILLIAM 184 SALTER JOHN SALTER TRACEY SALYER WILLIAM 184 SAMUEL ANTIONETTET SAMUEL THERESA SANCOMB SHAWN SANCOMB SHELLY SANDERS ALISA SANDERS DEWEY 184 SANDERS EMMA 116, 157 SANDERS KIMBERLY SANDERS MARION SANDERS MAURICE 184 SANDERS WILLIAM SANDNES JESSICA SANG SHI 202 SANG SHIH SANG SHIH-YUNG 117 SANG YU SAPP JODY 101, 111 SAPP 1HOMAS SAWYFR NANCY 184 SCHAFFHAUSIR ANGELIQUE SCHUMANN BRIAN 4. 67 SCOTT DENISE SCOTT LAMONICA SCOTT MELINDA 41, 60 SCOTT SAMANTHA SCOTT SHAUN SELLERS SUSAN SFMIEN LENAS SHAFER ALESIA SFIAKESPE ARE TOMMY SHARROW JULIE SHELL CALVIN SHELL ERIC 184 SHELL JOHN 157 SHINHOSTFR KATRINA 186 SHIPES DANA 157 SHIPES JOHN SHIRK KIMBERLY 184 SHORES JON SHORES NEIL 157 SIKES MILTON 157 SIMMONS SHAWN i'MON DE ANDRE SIMPSON ANITA SIMPSON ANTHONY SIMPSON CHARI ES 157 SIMPSON MICHELLE SIMPSON ROCHON 186 SINGLETON RICHARD SINGLETON SEAN SINGLETON TERRI SIZEMORE JULIE 118, 186 SKARIN JOHN SLACK RICHARD 186 SLOAN STEPHANIE 157 SMALL YOLANDA 157 SMALLS COREY SMALLS MELVIN SMALLS WESLEY SMART FRANK SMITH CHARLES SMITH DAWN 113, 157, 202 SMITH E ARL SMITH GINA SMITH KATRINA SMITH KRISTAl 186 SMITH RODNEY 157 SMITH ROSS SMITH STACY 113, 157 SMITH TAMMY 157 SMITHERS KEITH SNEED LATRELLE 184 SOHMER MELINDA SORREUS KEVIN SOUTHERLAND DEBBIE 157 SOUTHERLAND JOHN 98, 99. Ill, SOWERS BRIAN SOWERS WALT 53, 157, 202 SPANN LEONARD SPENCER STEVEN 224 INDEX SPRINGSTIEN SAMI fl ST AfFOR[) CHRISTOPH! R STAFFORD TONYA STANFORD DAVID STANFORD JOANN 157 STANLEY BRIAN STEELE DWAYNE STEELEY ANTHONY STEFLEY TOMMY STEGAIL ANDREW 186 STFINHAt SER NICOLE 186 STELL CHARLES STEPHENS ADAM STEPHENS ANDREA 15? STEPHENS PAUL STERLING GEORGE 111 STEVENS CRAIG STEVENS MELISSA 186 STEVENSON ROBERT 186 STEWART MARSHALL STODDARD JOHN STOKES TERRANCE STRICKLAND MARK STRICKLAND TONI SUMNER LAURA SWEAT FRANCES SWOFFORD STACY 186 1986 SPRING CHORAL CONCERT TAKATS JUDY 96. 100. 110 TANDY JAMES 3, 90 TANDY SABRINA 158 TARBUTTON CYNTHIA TAYLOR FELECIA TAYLOR LATRELLE TAYLOR MARGARET TAYLOR LRACY THIGEN BRINT 186 THOMAS ANTHONY THOMAS ROY THOMAS VEIICIA THOMPSON JUDITH THOMPSON KATHERINL 158. 202 THOMPSON LASHAWN 111 THOMPSON SAMANTHA THOMSON STEVEN THRONTON MICHELLE TONEY REBECCA TOWNS MICHELLE TOWNSEND BRIAN TRACY JENNIFER 186 TRAMER DAVID TRULEY SARA TYLER DENISE TYSON FRED TYSON GROVER U ULMER DANA UTLEY MICHAEL V VAIGNEUR GLORIA VASSAR KATHY 158 VAUGHN BILL 111. 186 VINCENT TAMMY VIRDREE ANTIONE VU SON VU TRANG W W ADE JOHNNIE 159 WAITE JOANNA 111. 232 WALD GRETCEIEN WALDHAUER SHAWN WALKER FELICIA 186 WALKER MARK WAlKIR RICHARD 186 WALKER TIFFANY WALLACE BRIAN 174 WALLACE CATHERINE IIS. 174 WALLACE LEAH 54. 119. 159. 202. 203 WALLACE LINCOLN WARD I ISA 112. 159. 202 W ARD WANDA 113, 186 W ARREN MARIE W ASHINGTON CLIFFORD WASHINGTON WILLIE WASSERMAN HAROLD 186 WATERS HARRISON 174 WATKINS DOROTHY 113. 174 W ATSON TIPHANIE WATTS ELIZABETH 111, 118, 186 WATTS LAURA 110. 116. 117, 159 WEAVER TAMMY 110, 115. 174 WEBB LISA 39, 53, 56, 59. 159, 202, 203 WEINER KAREN 186 WEIS RONALD 186 WELCH JEFFREY 118 WELLS ROSALYN 159. 202 WEST LAMAR WEST RODERICK WHITAKER RICHARD 186 WHITCOMB MARTY 60. 159, 202 WHITE CAMERON 60. 159 WHITE MICHAEL 110. 115, 159 WHITE MORRIS 159 WHITHURST KATHRYN WHITMAN JEFF WHITT PEPPIR 174 WIECZOREK KENNY WIECZOREK SHANNON WIGGINS VENESHA EILCOX DAVID 159, 202 WILDER NICOLE WILDS BILLY 159 WILLET STACIE 159. 202 WILLIAMS ALLEN WILLIAMS BARNETT WILLIAMS BARRY 6. 159, 202 WILLIAMS BENITA WILLIAMS BRIDGETTE 174 WILLIAMS DWAYNE WILLIAMS EDDIE WILLIAMS EDW ARD 174 WILLIAMS EPIC WILLIAMS JAMES 174 WILLIAMS JIMMY 159. 202 WILLIAMS JOHN WILLIAMS IOSETTE 159 W ILLIAMS LAMONT WILLIAMS NICOLE 159 WILLIAMS PATRICIA WILLIAMS RASHIDAH WILLIAMS REGINALD 174 WILLIAMS RICHARD 174 WILLIAMS SHANDRENA 186 WILL AIMS SHANNON WILLIAMS THOMAS WILSON DAVID WILSON GINA WILSON TOLEGA 203 WINSTEAD AMY WINTERS JIMMY WRIGHT ERIKA WRIGHT JACQUELINE WRIGHT KIMBERLY 186 W RIGHT MICHEAL WYATT BRYAN 202 Y YOUNG ANSON 174 YOUNG BRINDA YOUNG CHRISTOPHER YOUNG IRIK A 186 YOUNG JASON 174 YOUNG MONICA 174 YOUNG PAMFLA Z ZEALY VICKIE ZEIGLER BARRY ZEIGHLER ERIC INDEX 225 SENIOR INDEX A Alkofer, Simone Homeroom Representative 1; French Club 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4 Allen, Matt Football 3 Allen, Missy Loyce Band 1,2,3,4; Track 1; Honors Night Recipient 2,3; National Honor Society 2,3; Treasurer 3,4; Drum Major 3,4; Outstanding Senior 4; Senior Superla- tive-Best Looking—Friendliest 4 Anderson, Henrietta FHA 4; French Club 4 Anderson, Melissa Gail Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Class Reprsentative 3; Annual Staff 3,4 B Bacon Yolanda Denise French Club 4; FHA 4; Spanish Club 4; Powder Puff 3; Homeroom Representative 3,4; Barry, Sheron Deborah Flag Corps 2; FHA 3; FBLA 4 Bates, Kenneth Anthony Clinic Band 1,2,3; Basketball 2; NJROTC 3,4; Con- cert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4 Batey, James Russell FHA 4; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3; Coif 3,4; Spring Football 3 Best, Kenneth Blackburn, Jonathan Brooks Golf 2,3,4; Spanish 2 Blackshear, Eric Tanell Football 1,2,3,4; 1-95 Award 2; Quarterback Club 2 Bolt, Richard Wayne Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Marching Band 1,3,4; All City Jazz Clinic 3,4; All City Jazz Band 4; Spanish Club 3; HVJ Jazz Band 2 Braddy, Angela Marie Drama Club 1; French Club 1,2,3,4; AFS 2,3; Pep Club 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Spanish Club 3 Bright, Paul William National Honor Society 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Quiz Bowl 4; Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Section Leader 4; Homeroom Re- presentative 1; Science Seminar 3; University Cer- tificate of Merit 4; American Legion Boys State 3; Phi Delta Kappa Outstanding Senior 4; Clinic Band 3,4; Solo and Ensemble 2,3; Executive for a Day 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 Brooks, Hillary Ashworth Spanish 1,2,3; Math Club 3,4; AFS 2,3,4; FBLA 3; Newspaper Staff 1; Softball 4; National Honor So- ciety 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Co President 4; Debate Club 3; Senior Superlative—Most Intelligent, Most Likely To Succeed 4; Homeroom Represen- tative 2,3,4; Outstanding Senior 4; University of Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Science Seminar 3; Ex- ecutive for a Day 4 Brown, Derek S Football 1,3; Track (All City) 1; Basketball 2; 1-95 Player of the Week 3 Brown, William Hugh Soccer 1,2,4; Drama 1,2; Latin 1,2; Spanish 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2 Bruce, Lisa Ann Band 1,3,4; Clinic Band 1,2; Solo and Ensemble 1,2; Football Cheerleader 2,3,4; Co-captain 2; Bas- ketball Cheerleader 2,3; AFS 2,3,4; President 4; Governor's Honors Nominee 2; NHS 3; French Club Vice President 3,4; Homeroom Representa- tive 3,4 Bryant, Stephen Wayne Bryer, Susan Mabel Spanish Club 1,2,3; Student Government 1,2,3; Treasurer 1; Chorus 1; Newspaper Staff 1; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Secretary 3; Co-President 4; Cheerleader 2; Flag Corps 3; Co-Captain 3; Com- puter Club 2,3,4; Student Member of School Ac- creditation Committee 2; GHP Semifinalist 2; GHP Finalist Sctence 3; AFS 3; FBLA 3; Debate Team 3; Math Team 2,3,4; Class Representative 3; Science Seminar 3; NJROTC 3,4; NJROTC Drill Team 3,4; NJROTC Academic Cadet 3,4; Military Ball Queen 3; National Merit Semifinalist 3; Outstanding Sen- ior 4; Honors Night Recipient 1,2,3,4; Blue Rib- bon-District Science Fair 2,3; Yellow Ribbon- State Science Fair 2,3; NML School Winner Ge- ometry 2; Society of Distinguished American High School Students 2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4; US Air Force Special Award 2; Air National Guard Special Award 2; Navy Special Award 3; Daughters of American Revolution Medal 3; SECME 4; Ga. Certificate of Merit 3 Bundy, Lauren Ann Homeroom Representative 1; FBLA 2,3,4 Burrill, Cari Ellen Spanish Club 2,3,4; Secretary 4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Co-Captain 4; Adventure Club 3,4; AFS 3; Home- room Representative 3,4; Senior Superlative- Most Popular 4; Homecoming Nominee 4 Byrge, Stacey Antionette Softball 2,3; Spanish Club 2; Basketball 3; Project Adventure Club 3; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Flag Corps 3; Mixed Chorus 4 C Carters, Linda Marie Drill Team Captain 4; Spanish Club 4 Caughran, Joel Allen Spanish Club 1,2,3; Treasurer 3; Computer Club 1; Marching Band, Section Leader 1,2,3,4; Concert Band Section Leader 1,2,3,4; Math Team 3,4; All City Stage Band 3,4; Clinic Band 1,2,3,4; Quiz Bowl 4; Solo and Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; NHS 3,4; Treasurer 4; Outstanding Senior 4; Senior Superlative—Most Likely to Succeed 4; Phi Delta Kappa Outstanding Senior 4; Governor Honor's Science 4 Chapman, David Track 2,3,4; Football 3,4; Senior Superlative- Most Athletic 4 Chaney, Monique Yvette French Club 2,3 Chesnut, Kelli Susan Marching Band 1,2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Band Section Leader 3,4; Spanish Club 1; Russian Club 4; Vice President 4 Coleman, Robert B Industrial Arts 1,2,3,4 Coleman, Willie L. Clark, Lydia Conway French Club 1,2; Student Government 1,2,3; Homeroom Representative 3,4; First Place District Term Paper Contest 2; AFS 3,4; NHS 3; Debate Team Vice President 3; Governor's Honors 3; Newspaper Staff 3; Executive for a Day 4 Collier, Brian Robert Baseball 2,3; Football 2,3; German Club 4 Crovatt, Christine Marie NJROTC Color Guard 2,3; AFS 3,4; VICA 4; French Club 3 D 226 SENIOR INDEX Davis, Lamar Edward Deloach, John Hinton Honors Night Recipient 1,2,3,4; Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; NHS 2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; Science Semi- nar 2; Soccer 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4; Governors Honors Fi- nalist 2; Outstanding Senior 4; Senior Superla- tive-Most Intelligent 4; National Merit Scholar- ship Semifinalist 4; French Club 2,3; Computer Club 2,3,4 E Ector, Jamitra Nichelle Marching Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3; Debate Team 1; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Pep Club 1 Edwards, Amy Bible Club 1 English, Ernest Oswall Soccer 1; Sailing Club 1,2,3 F Ferreira, Richard Neil French Club 1,2,4; VICA 3; Debate Team 3 Fortson, Timothy Joseph Football 1,3,4; Drama Club 1,2; Baseball 1 G Carces, Jorge Soccer Team 4; AFS 4 Garrison, William Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Vice President 3; President 4; Homeroom Representative 1,2,4; Computer Club 2; AFS 2; Science Seminar 3; VICA 4; Execu- tive for a Day 4; Project Adventure Club 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students; Annual Staff 3,4; Assistant Clubs Editor 3; Mini Mag Editor 4; Photographer 4 Gordon, Tonya Letrece FBLA 4 Graham, Willie Robert Track 1 Graves, Sharon Denise Grimes, Wayne Eric Student Government 1; Key Club 1; Marching Band 1,2,3; Homeroom Representative 3; Tennis neam 3,4; Football 2,3,4; Most Improved 4; Execu- tive for a Day 4 Gunn, Heather Luise Band 1,2,3,4; Section Leader 2,3,4; Band Council 1; Clinic Band 1,2; Student Government 1,2,3; Secretary 3; Softball 2,3,4; Captain 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Captain 4; Track 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; AFS 2,3; National Honor Society 3; Governors Honors Nominee 3; Presidential Leadership Representa- tive 3; Ga. Certificate of Merit 3; Senior Class President 4; Outstanding Senior 4; Senior Super- lative-Most Athletic 4; Exchange Club Student of the Month 4 Hall, Cynthia Laverne Student Government President 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Homeroom Representative 3,4; Class President 3; Spanish Club 1,3,4; Chorus 4; Optimist Club Award 1; Honors Night Recipient 1,2; Annual Staff 2,4; Basketball Manager 2,4; Newspaper Staff 4 Hallman, Trina Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; VICA 3,4; French Club 4; Haney, Gary Brandt Football 1; Golf 2,3,4; Annual Staff 2,3,4; Copy Edi- tor 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Industrial Arts Club 4 Harden, Amanda Lynn FBLA 4 Harris, Barbara Ann Softball 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cap- tain 4; Flag Corps 1,2,3,4; Captain 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Powder Puff Football 3,4;Homeroom Re- presentative 1,2; Track 2,3,4; Show Chorus 3 Helmly, Linden Anne Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1; Adventure Club 3,4; FBLA 4; Reporter Chaplain 4 Henley, Angela Gail Homeroom Representative 1,2; Student Govern- ment 1,2; Track 1,2; French Club 4; Homecoming Queen Nominee 4 Herrington, Michael Wayne Football 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4 Hines, Rochelle D. Holloway, Alicia Delayne Key Club 1; Homeroom Representative 1,2; Com- puter Club 2; Debate Team 3; VICA Reporter 3; French Club 4; Adventure Club 4 Holloway, Todd Derek ROTC 1,2,3; Soccer 2,3; Russian Club 4; VICA 3,4 Holmes, Marie ROTC 1,2; Track 1; VOCA 1; Girls Chorus 1 Holmes, Robin Enyce Girls' Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1,3,4; Girls Ensem- ble 2,3,4; Show Chorus 4; Debate Team 4; French Club 4; Annual Staff 4, Regional All State Chorus 2 I Ingram, Steven Devon Drama 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; All State Chorus 4; All State Boys Chorus 3; Chorus President 4; Homeroom Representative 4 J Jackson, Tonia Show Choir 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girl's Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Government 1; French Club 2,3; FHA 3; Homeroom Representative 4; Flag Corps 4 Jenkins, David Band Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,4; Track 2,3; Homeroom Representative 1,2; Ga. Merit Scholarship Nominee 3 Johnson, Angela Denise NJROTC 1,2; VOCA 1,2; FHA 3; Pep Club 3; FBLA 4 Johnson, Shelly Christine Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Computer Club 2; Pep Club 2; VICA 3,4; VICA Parliamentarian 4 Jones, Altresa Genell VOCA 1; FBLA 3,4 Jones, Antoinette E Girls Chorus 1,2; Girls Ensemble 2,3,4; Show Choir 3 Jones, Jeannine Brooks Girls Chorus 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Cheer- leader 3,4; Miss Sequoyah 3; Class Vice President 3; Spanish Club 4; Senior Superlative—Best Dressed 4 Jones, Kenneth Football 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,4; Spanish Club 1,2,4, Football All City Honorable Mention 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Government 1; Senior Superla- tive-Best All Around Jones, Vernon Lesaron Band 1,2,3; Chorus 4; Homeroom Representative 1,2,3; Honors Night Recipient 3; Stage Band 3; Computer Club 2 K SENIOR INDEX 227 Kohler, Jon Jochen Baseball 1,3,4; Football 3 L Lammons, Melissa Lynn Cheerleader 1,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3,4; Flag Corps 3; Adventure Club 3,4; Home- room Representative 4; Mixed Chorus 4 Lockhart, Reginald James Football 1,3,4; Spanish Club 3; Senior Superlative Long, Shawn Marie Spanish Club 1,2,3; Annual Staff 2,3; Business Manager 3 Love, Lonnie Darnell Football 1,2,3,4; Lettered 1,2,3,4; Senior Superla- tive-Most Popular 4 M Martin, Chad Oliver Drama 1,2; Vice President 2; Band 1,2; Who's Who Among American High School Students 1; Home- room Representative 1,4; Peer Counselor 3,4; De- bate Club President 3 McClain, Patricia Anne Spanish Club 3,4; Honors Night Recipient 1,2; Drama Club 2; Russian Club 4; German Club 4 Meyers, Susan M Spanish Club 1,2,3; Drama Club 2; VICA 3,4; French Club 4; Homeroom Representative 3 Mines, Iris M . French Club 1; Debate Club 3; Spanish Club 4 Mobley, Angelette Flag Corps 1,2; Student Government 1,2; Spanish Club 2,3; Show Choir 2; Track Team 1,2; Debate Team 3; Adventure Club 3; Honors Night Recipi- ent 3; Class Vice President 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Executive for a Day 4 Morris, Keith Spanish Club 3; AFS 3; Football Trainer 4 N Nelson, Karl F Baseball 2,3; Football 2 Norton, Julie Lorraine Band 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2; Spanish Club 3,4; Homeroom Representative 3,4; Adventure Club 4 O Oliver, William Troy Football 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Adventure Club 3,4; Cheerleader 4; FHA 4; Senior Superla- tive—Most Spirited 4; Baseball 4 P Perez, Nereida Spanish Club 2; French Club 3,4 Perry, Shawn Kristina French Club 1,2; VICA President 4 Pickett, Rebecca Marielouise Mixed Chorus 1; FHA 2,3,4; Parliamentarian 2; Second Vice President 3; President 4; Annual Staff 4 Powell, Sheryl Ann Yearbook Staff 1,2,3; Newspaper Staff 1,2,3; Editor 3; SAP A President 2; FBL A Treasurer 4; Junior Girls Club President 3 Parker, Latrelle Yvette FBLA 3,4; National Honor Society 2 R Renfro, Dale Michelle Mixed Chorus 1,2; Drama Club 2; Girls Chorus 3,4 Richards, Laureen Band 1,2; Concert Band 1,2,3; Homecoming Nominee 4 Rigelwood, Stephanie Michelle Spanish Club 3; FBLA Parliamentarian 4 Ryan, Ira James Band 1,2,3,4; Section Leader 3,4 S Sanders, Emma Lee Band 1,2,4; Girls Chorus 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Show Choir 4; French Club 4 Sang, Shih-Yung R Scott, Melinda Renee Track 1; Basketball 2,3,4; French 2,3; Senior Su- perlative-Class Clown 4 Sikes, Milton Clanton Russian Club Secretary 4; Football 1,2,3; Soccer 1,2,3 Simpson, Charles Sloan, Stephanie Danno Spanish Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; Science Club 1; Anchor Club 1,2; Drill Team 2; FBLA 4; FHA 4 Small, Yolanda Cherise French Club 1; Debate Team 3 Smith, Dawn Marie Cheerleader 1; FBLA 2,3,4; Vice President 4; Flag Corps 3; Spanish Club 4 Smith, Stacey Elizabeth FBLA 3,4 Spellman, Kitrell Patrick Tennis 1,2,3,4; Track 2; AFS 4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 4 Stanford, Joann Marie Spanish Club 2,3; Annual Staff 3; VICA Treasurer 4; Russian Club 4 Southerland, Debbie Lynn FBLA 3,4; Parliamentarian 3; President 4; Spanish Club 4 T Tandy, Sabrina Michelle Turner, Cam B Soccer 1,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Weightlifting 1,2,3; Track 2,3; German Club 3 W Wade, Johny David NJROTC 3,4 Watts, Laura L. Homeroom Representative 1,2,3,4; All City Jazz Band 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3; Concert Band 1; Drama 2,3; AFS 2,4; French Club 3,4, President 4; Powder Puff 228 SENIOR INDEX Football 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; Governor's Hon- ors Program 3; Chorus President 4; Adventure Club 4; Homecoming Nominee 4 Webb, Lisa Ashley Spanish Club 1,2; Track 1; Homeroom Represen- tative 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; All City Stage Band 3,4, Solo and Ensemble 1,2,3,4; Clinic Band 1,2,3,4; Governors Honors Alternate 2,3; Adventure Club 3,4; Who's Who Among American High School Students 3,4; Drum Major 3,4; Outstanding Senior 4; First Runner Up Homecoming Queen 4; Soci- ety of Distinguished American High School Stu- dents 3,4; Youth in Government Day—Optimist Club 4 While, Cameron Terrance Basketball 1,2; Baseball 1; Track 3; AFS 4, Spanish Club 4; White, Eddie Spanish Club 1,2,3; AFS 3,4; French Club 3,4; Ger- man Club 4; Russian Club 4 White, Michael French Club 4; AFS 4; Russian Club 4; German Club 4 Williams, Jimmy Slaton, Jr. Drama 1; NJROTC 2; Basketball 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; All City Honorable Mention 4 Williams, Josette Jerrilyn Wilson, Gina Cornae Spanish Club 1; Drama Club 1,2; Pep Club 1,2; DCT 3,4; Vice-President 3; Reporter 4 Young, Pamela Ann SENIOR INDEX 229 V L • ♦ 4 4 7. A familiar sight for catching the waves can only be seen like this at sunset. 2. Waiting patiently at the side line, Lonnie Love awaits the coaches sig- nal. 3. Lifting their spirits, students join the cheerleaders at a pep rally. 4. Waiting for her homeroom teacher, Dee Dee Bell realizes that the early bird isn't always the lucky one. 5. Standing outside of the gym anxious students share a laugh. WAVING GOODBYE A wave of educational changes poured over the campus, yet again HVJ stayed the same. The same socializing, summer time heat, and tra- dition engulfed the cam- pus. Much could be said for the same old thing. The faculty led us to and through the current edu- cational changes. Curricu- lum alignment demanded that we make the grade on the new grading scale. Some students succumbed to the pressures and de- mands but most of us read between the lines—sink or swim. Our education was pre- paring us for the reality of the outside world. The ex- pectations of society were greater than those of our predecessors. We had no choice but to go with the flow of new educational standards and reach for new heights. We made the grades, we met our goals. The summer calls us to her, so let's Catch The Wave. Kathi Wood Brandt Haney ♦ ► CLOSING 231 Well here we are again— the end of another school year; and luckily at the be- ginning of another summer. Through all the fussing and the headaches and then more fussing and headaches I finally finished editing this 1987 SEQUOYAH. I have to thank everyone on the annual staff because without them this would have been just a dream. Its been so long since there has been only one editor and everyone has gotten used to it. I'm so glad Ms. Wood was there to guide me through the rough spots, not to mention Billy. Thanks a lot! Some more people who truly deserve thanks are the Herff Jones people. Mr. Tom Neal helped us along, making our ideas even bet- ter. Also Liz Clemens who designed most of the artwork deserves a big thanks, the artwork was ex- cellent. My goal was to make this yearbook better than ever, this 29th edition of SE- QUOYAH. I believe this book is quality and now I re- alize the hard work was worth it. This book was made for everyone and I be- lieve that everyone should be proud of it. By now you've finished reminiscing over the past year. Its time to start an- other—it seems sad now. But, hey, there's always the summer! (Aren't you glad?!) Joanna Waite HIGH TIMES 2 7. Relaxing at last! 2. Happy to be finished with all the deadlines is Editor, Joanna Waite. 9 232 CLOSING