James A Shanks High School - Tiger Yearbook (Quincy, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1973 volume:

j-kiejuls . . . mujftt in a moment . . . CAptuud jok ook memory. Me jatek j ouk | lends TIGER 1973 J ames A. Shanks High School—Quincy, Florida — Volume 27 Faces . . . surprised, disgusted . . . involved, and posed. The faces of our friends . . . captured in a moment. Enjoyed only by those fortunate enough to have the eye of a camera. We relate to others with a look or an expression. Some happy, some sad . . . some solemn with thought, and some concerned. Faces tell the story and reflect what we see. 4 6 9 Everywhere there are faces, conveyed by you . . . and me . . . and people . . . all around us. Faces that are sometimes mirrors which reflect what we see and sometimes windows that let others see in. Do we know the meaning of faces? Do we understand the stories they tell? 7 8 10 FACULTY Dedicated people who guided, taught, and encouraged us. They helped us to expand our minds. These faces worked in harmony to accomplish diverse tasks. SCHOOL BOARD PLANS VO-TECH SCHOOL A new four-year term began last fall for the Gadsden school Board and Superintendent. The district school board met and approved plans and policies for each school in the county. A new Vo-Tech school was built and will serve the public of Gadsden County. Vo-Tech classes are scheduled to begin in August of 1973. Included in the curriculum are plumbing, carpentry, auto mechanics, and brick masonry. Mr. Max Walker prepares fnr his School Board meeting. The School Board, at its second meeting, discusses plans for the new Vocational-Tech school. 12 IMMENSE JOB HANDLED BY ADMINISTRATION Between office meetings, telephone consultations are frequent for Mr. Deason. Mr. Deason and Mr. Black review plans for the 1972-73 school year. Trying to make Shanks run smoothly was a hard job, since there were around six- hundred and twenty-six students enrolled this year. Keeping things running calmly at Shanks, we had Principal Mr. Carlos Deason and our new Assistant Principal, Mr. Douglas Black. Responsibility for the school, including its operation, was a tough job for Mr. Deason, who had been principal of Shanks for five years. Mr. Deason was responsible for every major decision that faced the school. Mr. Black’s main responsibility was administering discipline. He solved students’ problems fairly, but firmly. V 13 Mr. Black finds conferences helpful in promoting good student-teacher relationships. NELL COLLINS. Teachers' Aide GWEN GAINOUS, Teachers' Aide 7, MAGGIE BROWN. Secretary GINGER WILSON, Teachers' Aide GLADYS WHITTLE. Registrar WORK NEVER ABATES FOR DEDICATED AIDES Work was tedious and never-ending for Shanks’ dedicated teacher aides. The two new aides, Mrs. Collins and Miss Wilson, found the work complicated and time-consuming, but very rewarding. With report cards, bookkeeping, mail, typing, duplicating materials, absentees and detentions, the aides always found time to lend a helping hand to students in need. Miss Wilson lakes time from her busy schedule to read the morning announcements. 14 Linda Montague and Alton Campbell take time out to rap' with Miss Harshman. RICHARDINE CONNEL- LEE. Special Education, Florida State University. B-S- ELBERT SHEPPARD. Guidance Counselor, Flo- rida A. M. University. M.Ed. BETTYE JEAN PONDER, Curriculum Assistant, Florida A. M. University. M.S. DIANE HARSHMAN. Guidance Counselor, Flo- rida State University, M.S. CURRICULUM ADOPTS VARIOUS GOALS Miss Harshman. senior guidance counselor at Shanks, and Mr. Sheppard, counselor for the juniors, had many plans for this year's students. Many new materials were added to the department, such as posters to brighten up the hallways. For those not planning to go to college, job search kits were available. A series of twelve films on job careers also proved to be a great asset. The counselors' goal to brighten up the school and help seniors set realistic goals for the future. A new addition to the staff. Miss Ponder, held the position of curriculum assistant. Helping teachers to organize classes and meet needs of the students were some of her duties. Miss Connellee, also a new teacher, worked hard in vocational preparation, teaching useful skills to graduating seniors and helpful skills for those juniors trying to obtain summer jobs. Mrs. Connellee tries hard to bring across a point during class lectures. Rosalyn Sapp and Janora Roberts appear to have no problems in solving their Algebra test. MATH SKILLS SOLVE EVERYDAY PROBLEMS A new course. Math Essentials was offered this year at Shanks. The purpose of this course was to teach students the basic skills of mathematics, so they would be able to solve everyday math problems. Mrs. Francis and Mrs. Williams found the students eager to learn. In addition to Math Essentials, Analytic Geometry, Trigonometry, and Algebra II were offered. Students found these courses to be brain teasers, but enjoyed the challenges. At the board. Steve Driskell works hard to solve a complicated Algebra problem. 16 Craig Clary seeks the aid of Mrs. Francis in working Math Essentials problems. LEOLA FRANCIS, Trig., Geometry, Business Math. Math Essentials, Florida A. M. University, B.S. WILLIE RUTH WIL- LIAMS, Algebra 11, Math Essentials, Florida A. M. University, M.A. Larry Ford and Janette Tolbert find it takes concentration to complete Mrs. Williams' Algebra test. 17 COMMUNICATIONS USES NEW TECHNIQUES Miss Crawford and her fifth period class discuss the works of Edgar Allan Poe. Mrs. Black reviews class on literature during Puritan period. Effective reading, writing, and speaking were goals of the Communications program this year at Shanks. Special emphasis was placed on vocabulary development. Educational games were used to help students learn the fundamentals of reading. Two new college preparatory courses were added. These courses gave seniors an opportunity to take Advanced Composition during the first semester and Humanities the second. At the end of the year, students felt a sense of accomplishment and were better prepared to meet future educational challenges. In order to keep up with students' progress, Mrs. Gaskin checks her files often. 18 ■ Mrs. Lucile Smith explains the use of homonyms and synonyms to Bertha Kelly. LUCILE SMITH. Communications. Florida A M University, M.Ed. M BOB CROSBY. Communications. Florida State University. M.A. CHERYL GASKIN. Communications. Drama. Journalism. Florida State University. B.S. SUE CRAWFORD. Communications. Jour- nalism. Florida State Uni- versity. M.A. GERALDINE BLACK. Communications. Florida A M University. M.Ed. 19 RON MYERS. Physical Science. La Grange. B.S. CARLOS GASKIN. Chemistry. Physics. Flo- rida Stale University. B.S. Bill May patiently explains the slide rule to Linda Banks. Mr. Gaskin watches as Reginald Hurchins and Reginald Robinson complete their physics lab. 20 Bobby Ward gels extra help from Mr. Myers on the structure of an atom. CHEMISTRY PROVIDES MASSIVE CHALLENGES A great deal of studying and work went into Mr. Gaskin’s and Mr. Myers' science classes. Seniors struggled with organic chemistry and physics, while juniors attacked first-year chemistry. First-year chemistry was divided into traditional and advanced studies. This provided a greater challenge for those planning careers in science. Those students interested in other fields were encouraged to take physical science. The aim of the department was to prepare the students for college, both in theory and laboratory skills. Janora Roberts swiftly but carefully completes one of the more difficult labs for chemistry. 21 Mrs. Burnfin and Shirley Green review an important news- paper article. Mr. Daniels explains freedoms contained in the Constitution to Darrell Horne and Viola Walker. Mrs. Campbell points out important locations on the map to her American history students. Mrs. Kidd stresses the importance of the Hopi tribe’s reli- gious ceremony, the Snake Dance. 22 GLENNA BURNFIN. American Government. Social Science. Florida Stale University. B.S. JAMES PELHAM. American History. Amer- ican Government. Florida State University, B.S. REBECCA CAMPBELL. American History. Still- man College. B.S. CARL DANIELS. American History. Negro History, Florida A M University. M.Ed. PEGGY KIDD. American History. Jack- sonville State University. B.S. Mr. Pelham watches as his students work on an American history lesson. STUDENTS LEARN TO BE BETTER CITIZENS Social Science was added to the Social Studies department. The new course was primarily for seniors and advanced juniors. In Social Science, man is treated as a social being, attempting to understand himself and the society in which he is a member. The main function of the Social Studies Department’s courses, American History, Negro History, Government, and Social Science, was to prepare students to become constructive citizens in our city, community, state, and country. 23 VOE AIDS IN CAREERS FOR SENIOR GIRLS For senior girls interested in business careers, VOE blocks were provided. Each student in the secretarial block was instructed in business English, Typing II, and Shorthand II. They were also taught the usage of various office machines such as adding machines, dictaphones, calculators, copying and duplicating machines. Although the girls were trained to use all office equipment, adding machines were a specialty of the clerical block. These courses prepared students to get good office jobs after graduation. Mrs. Register sets up the dictation machine for her third period Shorthand II class. ANNETTE FORD. Shorthand. Business Math. Florida State Uni- versity. B.S. RENA JACKSON, Typing. Business Math. Florida A M University, B.S. Mrs. Jackson aids first-year typing student Charles Bostic. Mrs. Ford helps Lueva Wilson complete requirements for her VOE block. 24 BETTY REGISTER. VOE. Florida State Uni- versity. B.S. SONYA SMITH. Bookkeeping. Typing. Florida State University. B.S. Bobbie Smith. Patricia Miller receive instructions from Mrs. Smith about bookkeeping problem. After hours of teaching and checking papers. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Reg- ister relax over a good cup of coffee. 25 Angie Todd, after hours of hard work, ends her project and cleans her cutting board. Dennis Brewington, with the help of intern. Mr. John Becker, learns to use a band saw. Wayne Dickens learns to use drafting tools to complete his project. Mr. Folden instructs his drafting class on one of their more difficult problems. 26 GIRLS MASTER BASIC SKILLS OF SHOP DUANE DOTY. Industrial Arts. Florida Slate University. M.S. DENNIS FOLDEN, Industrial Arts. Univer- sity of N. Dakota. B.S. For the first time in Shanks’ history, girls were given the opportunity to take shop. They entered the course with enthusiasm and worked with boys to create interesting projects. Included in their endeavors were building boat paddles, repairing furniture, and learning the basic principles of electricity. Mr. Folden, a new teacher, strived to make the students aware of jobs in the field of industrial arts. Drafting II and Shop II students completed projects started last year and displayed them around the school. Awards were given for superior projects. Mike Porch, with help from Mr. Doty, works out plans for a project. Donald Francis measures a board to meet requirements spec- ified in a project. 27 BOYS LEARN TO COOK IN NEW CHEF CLASS Senior boys were introduced to a new chef class, which was a semester course designed to teach them how to prepare and serve meals. Mrs. Green, the newest member of the department, instructed the course. Another phase of this year’s study was housing. It dealt with types of dwellings found in the United States and around the world. Lorraine Hunter and Beverly Thomas decorate the inte- rior of their doll house. ELLA GREEN. Home Economics, Florida A M University. B.S. ELLA REED. Home Economics. Florida A M University. M.A. 28 Billy Ray Hobley and James Nelson prepare a meal with Mrs. Green’s guidance. Eddie Howard. Larry Ford. Johnny Hogue, and Sgt. Gibson discuss future plans. ROTC PREPARES FOR FUTURE CAREERS Shanks’ Military Department prepared students for future careers in the armed forces. After the rigors of their physical training, the boys and girls were well on their way to becoming outstanding cordetts and cadets. ROTC training included information about rifles, leadership, military history, and self- discipline. 1st SGT. CARL DIXON R.O.T.C., U. S. Army. Retd. SFC. LEROY GIBSON. R.O.T.C.. U. S. Army. Retd. Lt. Col. Shirley Kenon. Commander of the cordetts. practices with her fellow members after the Homecoming Parade, and gets ready for Federal Inspection. 29 CLINTON HUDSON. Art. Florida A M Univer- sity. B.S. Leslie Smith and Robert Dennard enjoy sketching pictures in art. PROJECTS STIMULATE ARTISTIC ABILITIES Mr. Hudson's well-planned schedule kept art students busy and interested. The students had many projects which stimulated minds and brought out various hidden artistic talents. Several projects included exciting experiences in such works as silk screening, collages, batiks, and papier-mache. I Sharon Sherman portrays many of her artistic talents. 30 Mr. Charles Burns laughingly corrects a student's musical error. CHARLES BURNS. Music. Band, Florida State University. M.E. JOAN GIBSON. Chorus. Florida A M University. B.S. SPIRITED MUSIC AND SONGS INCREASE PEP Music and Band were lively courses which brought to students’ minds the importance of melodious sounds. Mr. Burns and the band were present at home football games and pep rallies. They made the games and rallies gay and joyous by playing spirited music. Their most popular song was “Cheers for the Orange and Black.” Mrs. Gibson's male Glee Club was an asset. They sang in sole performances and exchange concerts. Mrs. Gibson's boys chorus practices long hours for their Christmas Concert. 31 LIBRARY EXPANDS TO 5,800 VOLUMES The Media Center was filled with books, filmstrips, records and a new set of encyclopedias. These materials were in such quantity, that we hardly had room to display them. The librarian and her assistant were willing to help students find information. With their help, students and teachers increased their knowledge through the use of the library’s vast quantity of material. MELBA STRONG, Head GALE JERNIGAN, Librarian, Florida State Library Aide University, B.S. Mrs. Jenkins, lib. asst., helps Melvin Jones define a word. Mrs. Strong puts the final touch on another interesting bulletin board. 32 Father John explains how English words are derived from Latin roots. Mrs. Cheryl Smith listens carefully to her combined Span ish II and III class. KNOWLEDGE IS OBTAINED THROUGH LANGUAGE Father John’s Latin class was reduced to four students this year. The students found it a difficult, yet challenging subject. A small, informal group, these students were able to communicate through the language. In the Spanish department, Mrs. Smith, a new addition to the faculty, worked hard teaching two levels of Spanish, along with sponsoring the Spanish club. Along with studying the language, the students learned customs, traditions, and cultures of Spanish-speaking countries. CHERYL SMITH. American History. Math Essentials, Spanish, Flo- rida State University, B.A. FATHER JOHN BYWATER. Latin, George Washing ton University. M.A. 33 CONSTANCE LONG. Physical Education. Health. Florida A M University. B.S. JOSEPH BARNES, Physical Education. Phy- ical Science. Florida A M University. M.Ed. CHARLES ARMSTRONG, Physical Education. Flo- rida State University. M.S. CROSS-COUNTRY RUN ADDED TO P.E. The Cross Country Run was introduced into junior and senior physical education classes. After running the one-and-a- half mile run, the boys were exhausted but in good spirits. Coach Armstrong concentrated solely on his football and boys’ physical education classes. Mrs. Long’s girls’ physical education classes developed coordination through modern dance, tumbling, volleyball, and basketball. Dritches Hayes demonstrates the correct way to do cartwheels. Push-ups. an essential part of boys’ physical education, are demonstrated by Ira Daniels. 34 Walking casually down the hall during their coffee break, the maids find time to share a joke. STAFF MAKES SHANKS LIFE MORE PLEASANT The lunchroom experimented with a new centralized menu. Identical lunches were served in each high school in the county. A greater variety was offered with this system. Students found that some of their favorite foods were eliminated, while other delicious foods were added. Among the students’ favorites were Shanks pie, soup, chili, and pizza. Shanks employed four new maids. Their goal was to keep the school neat and clean. Through their competent work, the environment at Shanks was immensely improved. Chicken, macaroni, rolls, and strawberry jello are favorite treats served by the dedicated and experi- enced lunchroom staff. 35 ORGANIZATIONS An associated group with a common purpose. Each contributed his ideas toward the final goal . . . The efforts of many became one ... we became organizations. 37 Junior Exchangetles work on their Christmas project, making and decorating cards for the faculty. EXCHANGETTES MOTTO IS HELPING OTHERS The Junior Exchangettes were known for helping other people. The first project of the school term was redecorating the teachers’ lounge. Their second project was a car wash to raise money and the third project was a Thanksgiving Box for a needy family. With the help of their sponsor, Mrs. Kidd, the projects went smoothly. Exchangettc officers gather pictures and clippings for their scrapbook. 38 The Junior Exchange Club discusses plans for the Christmas donation to the Gadsden Nursing Home. JUNIOR EXCHANGE AIDS COMMUNITY Encouraging better citizenship in our school, city, state, and nation was one of the main goals of the Junior Exchange Club. Helping the community, and school with different projects was another responsibility of the boys’ service club. The Junior Exchange Club constructed a sign in front of the school as one of their projects. At Christmas, the club gave fruit to the residents of the Gadsden Nursing Home. President Charlie Turner explains the plans for a school sign to Mr. Folden. Alton Campbell, treasurer, shows Vice-president Leslie R. Smith minutes of the last meeting. 39 BAND PROMOTES SCHOOL SPIRIT WITH MUSIC With high-flying spirits, and up-to-date music, the band worked toward another rewarding year. Under the direction of Mr. Charles Burns, the band played such favorites as, “Are you sure?,” “Work Song March, “Soulful Strut,” and “Tea for Two.” The band played at home and away games and pep rallies. With the help of the student body, the band helped promote school spirit. Officers of the 1972-73 band are: Earnest Cowart. Demestric Atkins and Carl Edwards. During half time, the band presents a marching show featuring several popular hits around the school. 40 The girls' chorus finds a perfect Christmas program requires much time and dedicated work. GLEE CLUB DIVIDES AND LATER REJOINS Chorus classes were divided into the boys’ and girls’ chorus. These two groups performed separately and later combined to form our mixed chorus. They took active parts in the district festival and presented several programs to the student body. Their final activities were the Singing Concert and participating in the graduation exercises at the end of the year. Alone and tired, Mrs. Gibson sings a few songs while playing the piano. Veronica lackson Harriet Bryant. Captain Josephine Bowman CHEERLEADERS LEARN UP-TO-DATE ROUTINES Sore legs . . . aching muscles . . . bright smiles . . . all went together to achieve excellent ratings for the SHS cheerleaders during their week at National Cheerleaders’ Association camp. The cheerleaders learned a style of cheering which was new in Quincy. They performed their new formations and acrobatic stunts with great accuracy. The student body reacted with enthusiasm to the new cheers taught by the cheerleaders. 42 Mona Lisa Hickman Desiree Davis. Co-captain Debra Bryant Patricia Shaw Linda Banks From left to right: Shelia Francis, Mae Joyce Siler, Marcelete Akins. Demestric Atkins, Selma Smith, and Dritches Hayes. Marcelete Akins. Junior 44 Dritches Hayes, Co-Head Shelia Francis, Head Majorette MAJORETTES ADD GLOW TO SHANKS BAND Butterfly twirls, back-hand twirls, and flag carrying were among many new stunts performed by the Shanks High School majorettes. Their well-designed uniforms gave a professional appearance to various routines. Shelia Francis worked long hours preparing new shows for each game. Dritches Hayes, Marcelete Akins, Mae Joyce Siler and Selma Smith also gave 100 percent effort toward each routine. Their presence gave the band an added glow of excellence. Selma Smith, Junior 45 NEW IDEAS PRODUCE CHANGES IN TIGER Work began smoothly for the annual staff in August. Ads were sold in only a few weeks and extra money from these sales was used for color shots in the annual. Many changes were made in Journalism this year. Mrs. Gaskin became the new sponsor and thirteen new members were added to the staff. Beth Mahaffey was also the first girl photographer for the annual staff in the school’s history. Students worked hard to meet deadlines and put their best efforts into making the '73 Tiger a memorable book. Staff photographers are kept busy developing pictures so deadlines can be met. Staff members are faced by confusion in separating pictures for various pages. 46 Editor. Deloris Hamilton, reviews the critique. TIGER’S TALE STRIVES FOR TOP-RATE PAPER The 1972-73 Tiger's Tale staff worked diligently to give Shanks High School a top-rate paper. After ads were sold, layouts completed, articles written and proofread, the Tiger's Tale went to press, bringing relief to twelve student journalists and their advisor, Miss Sue Crawford. The paper informed, influenced, and entertained students, faculty and community patrons. Meeting fast-approaching deadlines requires much work at the Times office. 47 ACTIVITIES EXPAND IN STUDENT COUNCIL With homeroom representatives and officers elected, the Student Council was again ready to undertake any challenge. The fund-raising projects of the Student Council were successful. The Council sold sweatshirts with the school emblem on them as a fund-raising project. Dances after football and basketball games added to the fund-raising projects. This money helped in paying the telephone bill and other Student Council debts. During homecoming week, the Student Council sponsored many activities. Among them were the Miss Shanks Pageant, a bonfire, and the homecoming dance. Rudolph Thomas and Javacia Jones look on as Beth Mahaf- fey reads the minutes. Student Council representatives listen attentively while Javacia Jones answers questions about the homecoming parade. 48 A select group of hard-working students receive the honor of being a NHS member. NEW REQUIREMENTS SET FOR NHS MEMBERS Twenty-two seniors and twelve provisional juniors made up this year’s NHS. One new rule set was the 3.5 grade average to be maintained by all juniors. The Society represented Shanks at both local and state levels. The National Honor Society had a busy schedule of activities this year. Along with being responsible for the honor roll bulletin board, the Society also performed services in the community. Also included in their projects were Christmas baskets and aid to nursing homes. National Honor Society officers for this year along with sponsor. Miss Harshman. do an outstanding job of upholding the high standards required of NHS members. 49 THESPIANS STRIVE FOR PROFESSIONAL TOUCH In August, the Thespians immediately plunged into the task of preparing themselves for the three one-act plays presented at intervals during the year. Of major importance to the troupe was the development of effective voice and becoming familiar with acting terminology. Pantomime skits were performed in the classroom as another method of preparation. The Thespians presented their first play on November 17, 1972, before the student body and faculty. This play, along with the two that followed, was a success and Shanks came to appreciate the talents of its Thespian troupe. Josephine Mitchell and Keith Green embrace as the per- formance comes to a happy ending. Beverly Bryant, portraying the maid, eavesdrops during the per- formance of Egad. What A Cad! Play rehearsals prove to be a combination of fun and hard work for drama students. 50 While looking over budgets, Candy Striper officers discuss ways of raising money for Medical Scholarships. CANDY STRIPERS MEET EVERYDAY NEEDS Starting with a 12 hour training pro- gram at the hospital, the Candy Stripers learned to perform hospital tasks. After training, Candy Stripers worked with the Bloodmobile, X-Ray and County Immunization programs. They also worked at Gadsden Nursing Home and with mental patients. After completing 50 hours of nursing, they received a service pin; and for 100 hours they were presented a nurse’s cap. The Candy Stripers gave a $100 scholarship to a student planning a health-related career. The Candy Striper program has been in Gadsden County for twelve years. Members of the Gadsden County Candy Stripers and sponsors. Mrs. Kay Edwards and Mrs. Julia Woodward, gather at a Lake Talquin cottage to receive service awards. 51 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS URGE PREPAREDNESS “Preparedness — The Key to Opportunity” was the theme of the Future Homemakers’ Club. Operating under their theme was a tedious task. The club elected officers and drafted plans for the year. Among their many projects was entering a car in the homecoming parade. The club was represented at both state and district meetings. Being completely prepared opened the door to opportunity for the Future Homemaker's Club. Carolyn Isaac and Hazel Burton prepare FHA Club records. FHA members discuss interior decorating, a possible career in Home Economics. 52 FBLA members find there is excitement in learning to operate an adding machine. Mrs. Register aids Gloria Peoples in filling out a application form. FBLA SEEKS TO IMPROVE OFFICE SKILLS The constant changes of the business world helped promote the formation of FBLA. This club was organized by Mrs. Betty Register, Secretarial and Clerical VOE teacher. During club period, the members of the club were able to spend extra time learning to operate various machines such as adding machines, calculators, duplicators, 3-M copy machines,. IBM Transcribers and dictaphones. The club invested much time in bake sales, car washes, and selling “Love” and “Smile” plaques throughout the year. They bought book stands with their earnings for the VOE rooms. Sharon Reid learns the steps in operating a duplicating machine from Lee Meredith. 53 SPANISH CLUB HAS FOREIGN VISITOR Ramon Lopez, a Mexican exchange student at Carter-Parramore, visited the Spanish Club in the fall and shared some of the customs and culture of his country. In keeping with the school spirit during homecoming, the club entered a car in the homecoming parade. Christmas was celebrated with a fiesta. To symbolize the spirit of giving, the Spanish Club members gave a Christmas package to a needy family. A field trip to a Latin American restaurant in the spring completed the Spanish Club’s activities. Ramon Lopez shares with the Spanish Club some of the customs and culture of his country. Lottie Kelly. Micheal Bradley, and (anice Roberts appear to possess that magical touch for decorating the bulletin board. 54 ROD AND GUN CLUB NEW AT SHANKS Members of the Rod and Gun Club listen carefully for hunting and fishing tips. A different and excitingly new type of club was added to Shanks' curriculum. The Rod and Gun Club, sponsored by Mr. Gaskin, promoted safety and sportsmanship in the areas of hunting and fishing. Representatives from the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission and various other organizations gave interesting and informative talks concerning outdoor pastimes. Fishing at Lake Talquin offers Bill May and Bernard Rowan time to relax. 55 ACTIVITIES ACTIVIT 56 IES ACTIVITIES 57 58 STUDENT LIFE 59 TROUBLES OVERCOME BY JOYS OF SCHOOL Trouble with books . . . working on boards . . . busing our students. These are just a few of the problems students face today. A’s in class . . . class rings . . . smiling faces. These are just a few of the good things of life we as students love to face in these days. Phillip Smart loads his books up for another day. Billy Khonke prepares to have his portraits taken. Whenever one of Lee Dell King's animal friends is in trouble, he is always near to help them to safety. 60 Three thirty-five at last! Barbara Betts. Denise Melvin. Billy Edwards. Gracie Bitner. Danny Gatlin, and Terry Shepard leave for home! The roving photographer finds himself under attack when Bobbie Smith brings her gun to school. Sheila Francis adds spirit to the school during a pep rally. 61 JUDGES CHOOSE MISS SHANKS AND COURT Miss Javacia Jones was the judges’ choice for the 1972-73 Miss Shanks. Javacia did for her talent a self- written skit entitled “Miss Bea Goes Visiting.” The originality of her skit and costume had a great effect on the audience. First Attendant was Miss Belva Smith. For her talent, Belva did the love scene from Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet. Second Attendant was Miss Teresa Preston. Teresa recited the poem Everything Gives Thanks.” Miss Shanks — Javacia Jones Javacia Jones displays her talent by doing a self-written skit Miss Bea Goes Visiting. Javacia relaxes with a magazine in the library after a hectic day of classes. 62 First Attendant — Belva Smith Second Attendant — Teresa Preston Smiles conquer the faces of the contestants after Teresa Preston became Second Attendant in the Miss Shanks Pageant. 63 EIGHT CONTESTANTS COMPETE FOR TITLE There were eight contestants competing for the title of Miss Shanks. Each girl competed in four main events. The first three were the pantsuit, evening gown, and talent. In the fourth event, each girl selected a question from a glass bowl and answered it with an impromptu answer. Mrs. Willie Ruth Williams was Mistress of Ceremonies for the evening and Mrs. Joan Gibson and the Glee Club provided the music. Contestant — Gloria Jackson Contestant — Shirley Houston 64 65 Jimmy Vause attempts to bum an English schoolbook. Randy Greene files on his motorcycle sideplate. Larry Griffin and Linda Washington share candy. 66 Vicky Parramore finds a lollipop is still fun. FUN AND GAMES ADD LIFE TO SCHOOL Life can be miserable without a little fun during school. Some students considered eating suckers, sharing candy, fixing their own motorcycle and burning books as ways to add life to their school day. Tommy Durham cuts his lock off his locker. Beverly Bryant and Linda Smith help put up one of Mrs. Gaskin's bulletin boards. 67 HOMECOMING SPIRIT INVADES SHANKS Working together, Shanks’ students produced a memorable homecoming. The usual excuses were found to cut classes. Floats were frantically made, queens selected, and the band learned new routines. The school was decorated and the homecoming spirit spread throughout Quincy. The excitement from the pep rally stayed with the students until game time. The night ended with a dance, and the thrill of homecoming came to an end for another year. Janice Maxwell. Miss Student Council, and her attendants, Debra Sadler and Members of the Youth For Truth club add a different thought to the parade theme. 68 Ruth Ann Chason and Paul McLendon slowly take their place on the field. Osceola Nealy joke while waiting for the parade to get started. Dreams of a girl become reality as Shirley Houston is crowned queen by Victor McMillan. 69 SHIRLEY HOUSTON IS CHOSEN QUEEN Shirley Houston’s sparkling eyes and bright smile show her love and satisfaction for life. Shirley Houston was proudly selected as the 1972-73 Homecoming Queen. Her good personality and friendly manner were assets to her popularity. Shirley’s future plans are to study nursing. r .. � s, . . ' Shirley Houston's fun-loving personality contributes to her popularity and makes everyone admire her. 70 Gloria (ackson wins the friendship of many by her quiet ways and warm personality. Kathy Dyal is always seen in the halls, talking and laughing. Ruth Ann Chason starts home after a hard day at school. SENIOR GIRLS VIE FOR HOMECOMING HONOR Ruth Ann Chason had a friendly smile for everyone. She was often seen riding in her Vega. Yelling at a game or working hard on a Jr. Exchangette project, Ruth Ann was involved in every part of the school life. Gloria Jackson was known to everyone as a talkative, friendly girl. She enjoyed dancing and was a member of the Modern Dance Club. Singing, talking or just a smile on her face, Gloria was envied by many. Kathy Dyal’s smiling face added excitement to the school day. Known for her witty ways, she was liked by everyone. Commonly seen talking to everyone she sees, Kathy was a typical high school senior. 71 72 72 TIGERS SHOW ENORMOUS TALENT Coach Armstrong and quarterback Victor McMillan look on as the defensive team is challenged. Without a losing season in its history, Shanks’ football team completed the 1972 season with six wins and three losses. Experienced seniors and enthusiastic juniors combined to make the squad one of the most exciting in the school’s history. Individual talent on the team was exceptional with two players, Rudolph Thomas and Sandy Davenport, being named to All State, Big Bend, and Conference teams. Honorable mention for All Conference was also awarded to seven other players. At the end of a tough schedule. Shanks’ squad was rewarded by being named Co-Champions of the Northwest Florida Conference. Quick maneuvers, drilled in through long hour of practice, pay off for Rudolph Thomas. 75 Struggling hard to retain possession of the ball, the Tigers push for needed yardage. With the visitors threatening to score, the Tigers' defensive unit sets up to attack. Johnny Jackson finds no defenders between himself and the goal line, assuring a Shanks touchdown. The opponent is finally brought down after advancing to the Tiger forty yardline. TIGERS END SEASON WITH 6-3 RECORD SHANKS 42 Marianna 12 18 Pensacola Catholic 14 21 Milton 35 20 Taylor County 14 1 Rickards 01 20 Pensacola Washington 28 27 Port St. Joe 14 35 Niceville 13 14 Lake City 40 Alone with the ball, Rudolph Thomas must make quick decisions to improve his position. 77 Tigers rush for needed yardage as an advancing opposition threatens to stop them. Trainer Milton Lanier sees that no player goes thirsty during games. Nearing the goal line, the Tigers take time out to plan an explosive play. Running for the goal. Billy Ray Hobley makes a throw for the Tiger basket. Dribbling toward the goal. Johnny George confronts an opponent. Coach Myers walks out to the court to verify a penalty with one of the referees. Billy Hobley tries earnestly for the needed points as the team members watch. 81 JUNIOR VARSITY PLAYS ENTHUSIASTICALLY The new eleventh graders proved to be an asset to the Junior Varsity Basketball team. Facing many aggressive opponents, the Tigers outmatched them in splendor. They won a grand total of fourteen basketball games played. Long and hard practicing for the Junior Tigers helped them flee the games as victors. Coach Barnes was of great value to the team. He led them through the zealous practice sessions, on up through the tense minutes before the game was over. Gordon Johnson makes a shot for two points, while Freddie Fluker and Elijah Hogue guard him. Kneeling, Left to Right: Alynwood Alexander, Bobby Shaw, Coach Barnes, Elijah Hogue, and Alton Campbell. Standing, I. to r.: Freddie Fluker. Donald Jones, Terry Hutley, Willie Reed, John Moten, and Calvin Pendleton. 82 Despite the Rickards defensive man, Elijah Hogue adds up points for a victory. SHS 75 Grandridge 38 85 Greensboro 29 63 Godby 46 70 Grandridge 36 63 FAMU 48 74 Rickards 64 38 Havana 26 78 Rickards 47 73 Greensboro 40 66 Marianna 27 53 Havana 40 74 FAMU 58 55 Marianna 33 78 Godby 75 Trying hard for points, a Junior Varsity member shoots despite attack by the offenders. Eager for victory, the Tigers practice vigorously before facing a tough opponent. 83 - . _ c -, y- •: v=s .. . . Glen Edwards, with graceful moves, has no trouble in catch- ing high balls. Terry Hutley gladly accepts the many hints and pointers about batting from Coach Crosby. Ken Hagler and Darrell Horne rest while talking over the results of a long hard game. Felton Murray confronts many problems when it comes to sliding and catching at the same time. 84 Cool, calm, and collected is just the way Paul McLendon takes it when it comes to catching balls. HARD PRACTICE PAYS FOR BASEBALLERS Long hours and hard practices proved very helpful to the Shanks High baseball team. The helpful pointers and hints from Mr. Crosby, the new coach, were very useful in the successful season of the Tigers. 85 With a strong left arm and many faces, Darrell Horne man- ages to throw many fast balls. RETURNING LETTERMEN LEAD TRACK TEAM Six returning lettermen helped form the Shanks track team. Late afternoon practices with Coach Pelham produced the astonishing records of the Tigers. The track team traveled to compete in matches at Winter Park, Niceville, Perry, and Pensacola. Top scorers before now were Reginald Hurchins and Sandy Davenport. Sandy Davenport competes in the discus throw at the state meet in Winter Park. irst row left to right: Milton Lanier, Rudolph Thomas, Leonard Lewis. Bernard Kincy. Fred Anderson. Bobby Shaw, Sandy Davenport, and Reginald Hurchins. Second row: Steve Wright, Johnny Jackson, Willie White. Willie Hickman, Johnny Isaac, ayne Dickens, Herbert Fnson, and Linzell Brown. Third row: Jerry Peacock, Mitchell Williams, Charlie Dilworth, John Jackson, Tim Ward, James Bouie, and Ray Heath. 86 Bertha Kelly, Linda Cox, Regina Rivers, Marva Williams, and Mrs. Long display the winning trophy. VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS THIRD YEAR CHAMPS The girls had an opportunity to show their athletic ability in volleyball. The third-year county champions consisted of one manager and fourteen players. The many hours of practice proved well spent. Mrs. Long and the girls practice long and hard hours in order to be the county champions. 87 PEOPLE PEOPLE If I on uup ime bean 'rum breakup I thall nuc live in vain. If I can case one lik the xiiing. Or oool one pun. Or help one filming robin o I 'mo h� ne again. • W I thall noc live in vain. 90 JUNIORS With awe and unfamiliarity we embarked on a new day, only to discover that at the end — it had become our own. 91 325 JUNIORS OVER- RUN SHANKS HIGH With optimism and respect for their superiors, the JUNIORS of 73 were on the brink of an exciting year. A new school combined with old friends, made for a great beginning. Deborah Adams Hilton Akins Marcelete Akins Theresa Albritton James Anderson Ronald Anderson James Andrews Carl Anthony Willie Anthony Sandra Armstead Rosa Ash Demestric Atkins Stanley Baggett Carolyn Baker Elaine Baker Homer Baker Johnny Baker Linda Banks Marilyn Barnes Susan Barnes Mary Belford Gracie Bitner Charles Blake Randolph Blake James Bouie Lavem Bouie Ralph Bouie Charles Bowman Josephine Bowman John Bradley 92 Betty Bradwell Zelton Brady Dennis Brewington Sylvia Bridges Clifford Brinson Linzell Brown Luther Brown Yvonne Brown Debra Bryant Janice Bryant Ronald Bryant Lynn Bullington Bobbie Burns John Burns Michael Burns Hazel Burton Horachia Butler Lillian Butler Mable Butler James Bryd Owen Calloway Becky Carr Willie Chambers Herbie Chancey Debbie Chandler Elizabeth Cogman Charles Coleman Frank Coleman Michael Collier Ricky Collier Arie Collins Shirley Collins David Colvin Lillie Culver Desiree Davis Wayne Dickens Catherine Arzell Diggs Dilworth Fredrick Dilworth Alice Cooper Linda Crummey Eula Coster Larry Culver Finding himself in familiar surroundings again. Aaron Johnson vows to himself that this will be his last detention. 94 Carolyn Favors Jeff Dixon Murdis Dixon Willie Dixon Claude Donaldson Tom Duncan Tommy Durham Billy Edwards Rick Edwards Randall Elkins Calvin Ellis Johnny Ellis Donald Fagg JUNIORS JUST “GRIN AND BEAR IT” Detentions quickly added up for Shanks’ JUNIORS. With all the homework given and other activities, it was difficult to find time to report to detention cubicles. Juniors Pam Kingry and Linda Carol Smith discuss the amount of homework given by teachers. 95 1 Lunchtime seems to be the best time for showing off new class rings to each other. Cynthia Figgers Capitola Flowers Larry Ford Donald Francis Freddie Fluker Deborah Ford Brenda Gatlin Danny Gatlin Anthony Gaymon Joe Favors Charles Fernald James Frazier Herbert Frison 96 Jodi Bowman’s bright smile and friendly manner is typical of any Shanks JUNIOR. FINDING TIME TO RELAX ISN’T EASY Class rings . . . big smiles . . . and boundless energy easily sums up the average JUNIOR. After settling into the Shanks routine and discovering that it wasn’t all fun and games, JUNIORS began to establish new study habits, and settled down to some serious work. Cynthia Green Freddie Green Oran Greene Dennis Green Judy Green James Grice Larry Griffin Barbara Gunn Lynn Hall Willie Hall 97 Betty Goldwire Dale Goldwire Norvel Goldwire Realizing that time wouldn’t go on forever, we hung on to the memory of a carefree day. 98 JUNIORS FACE NEW RESPONSIBILITIES Robert Ivey Upon entering the ’72-73 school year, JUNIORS were faced with a new and challenging school. Aware that they had left childhood behind the 73 JUNIORS started their lives as adults. Dan Hancock Pam Hancock Fredrick Hanes Donvelo Harley Francis Harris Geraldine Harris Susan Harris Patricia Hawkins Charles Hayes Debra Hayes Mattie Hayes Ray Heath Joe Henry Gwen Hickman Betty Hodges Jerry Hodges Elijah Hogue Lamar Hood Joyce Houston Bertha Hover Beverly Howard Charles Howard Terry Hutley Johnny Issac 99 Donnell Jackson John Jackson L. C. Jackson Mary Jackson Ronnie Jackson Seabron James Christopher Jemmott Cynthia Jenkins Aaron Johnson Gordon Johnson Lemar Johnson Sue Johnston Barbara Jean Jones Brenda Jones JUNIORS eagerly wait with tense moments of terror as Donald Pascarella tells one of his horror stories. 100 JUNIORS EXPERIENCE LIFE THE TIGER WAY Wallace Knight Patty Kohnke JUNIORS often sought to find themselves as they wandered through unknown surroundings which they now call home. Studious JUNIORS become very involved in their Spanish I assignments. Donald Jones Jeanette Jordan Alease Kelly Jewel Kendrick Cassie Kenon Gregory Kenon Princess Kenon Mary Alice Kincy Pam Kingry Eddie Knight Jerry Knight Therell Knight 101 Sandra Lambert Tony Ledbetter Archie Lewis Gloria Lockwood Steve Lightfoot Jeff Lodge Beth Mahaffey Branch Mahaffey Frederick March Barbara Marshall Erma Marshall Bernard Martin Wesley Martin Janice Maxwell Keith Faircloth receives his class ring from JUNIOR class president Norvel Dale Goldwire while the Herff — Jones representative returns his change. 102 Bill May Virginia McBride Danny McCall Vernita McCloud Willie McCloud Tony McDonald Robin McKinley Elnora McMillan Gerald McSwain Denise Melvin Daisy Miller Larry Miller Gail Milton Elma Mitchell 103 ENTHUSIASTIC JUNIORS ENJOY GRUB DAY Sidney Morris Tim Morris John Moten Barbara Moye Ronald Moye George Monroe Sally Munroe Osceola Nealy Theodore Nealy Sammy Nelson Nira Newberry Vivian Newson George Oliver Gloria Outley 104 After giving Mr. Crosby unexcused tardies. Vivian Newson and Michael Collier, look on mischievously as they try to wiggle out of it. Linda Palmer Charlie Parker Anthony Parramore Vicky Parramore Brenda Parrish Donald Pascarella Martha Patterson Carolyn Peacock Jack Peacock Cora Pearson James Penn Barry Peoples Deharia Peoples John Pete 105 Willie Pitts Mike Porch Denise Pouncey Anthony Powell Margaret Powell Mike Powell Robert Powell Catherine Pride Vickey Rhabb Carlton Radcliff Willie Reed Sue Ray Margaret Leroy Reed Reeves Eddie Richardson JUNIOR officers — Debra Bryant. Willie Mae Underwood. Norvel Dale Goldwire. Gwen Hickman, and Robin McKinley represent the JUNIOR class of 1973. 106 Robin McKinley reads some of her favorite poet’s work from Listen to the Warm by Rod McKuen as Carolyn Peacock listens. TOGETHER WE SHARE EACH OTHER’S DREAM Patricia Rittman Claudia Roberts Janora Roberts Brenda D. Robinson Brenda J. Robinson Carolyn Robinson Sunday Rodgers Bernard Rowan Tom Ross Shelia Rudd Maxcean Robinson Wendell Robinson Debbie Robinson Louvenia Robinson Mary Robinson 107 Willie Ruffin Rommy Rumph David Sailor Marie Sailor Murray Salter Rosalind Sapp Craig Sconiers Lanuel Sellers Mae Joyce Siler Bobby Shaw Rhonda Shaw Carlton Sherman Stockton Sherman Terry Shepard Kathy Skinner Janice Mitchells doodle-bug becomes the center of attention for JUNIORS, Gail Milton. Janice Bryant and Sheila Rudd. 108 James Thomas Kenneth Thomas JUNIORS STRUGGLE FOR RECOGNITION Karen Slappey Carol Sloat Linda Smith Selma Smith Vindell Smith Azola Solomon Juanita Spates Doris Starkes Mary Stephens Teresa Taylor Betty Thomas Beverly Thomas JUNIORS struggled to receive recognition among Seniors. Active in clubs and school activities, they stood up for what they thought was right, dreaming of their day on top. JUNIOR Becky Carr voices her opinion at a Student Council meeting. 109 I? Elbert Thomas JUNIORS work diligently on handouts in Coach Pelham’s History class. Sarah Thomas Victor Thomas Josephine Thompson Kent Thompson Ronald Timmons Annette Tolbert Jeanette Tolbert Linda Turner Willie Mae Underwood James Vause Robert Vickers Cheryl Ventry 110 Linda Walden Patricia Walden Alberta Walker Annie Walker Rickie Walker William Walker Willie C. Walker Bobby Ward Timothy Ward Marva Ward Glenn Warren Nina Watford Ivory Washington There is only one way to get ready for immortality and that is to love this life and live it as bravely and faithfully, and cheerfully as we can.---------------Henry Van Dyke Sharon Pat Weaver Washington Pauline West Katie Weaver Freddie Weston Wanda Johnny Weston Wimbush Charles Williams Defonza Williams Eli Williams Ethel Williams Mitchell Williams Pam Williams 112 Rosland Williams Roy Williams Sarah Williams Tanya Williams Tynecia Williams Gail Wingfield Lucy Wright Deborah Yates Elyon Zeigler Annie Wooden Stephen Wright Mary York Three lovely JUNIORS enjoy their ride in the Homecoming parade. 113 114 SENIORS Given an opportunity to grow and mature, these faces will guide tomorrow’s destinies. 115 SENIOR Class Officers — President Jerry Bryant, Vice President Billy Ray Hobley, Secretary Linda Cox, Treasurer Shelia Francis. Gene Adams Reginald Akins Faron Alday Larry Alday Alynwood Alexander Kate Alexander Alphonso Alford Annie Alls Fred Anderson Sharon Anderson 116 SENIORS LOOK BACK WITH NOSTALGIA — FORWARD WITH HOPE!! Barbara Baker Gary Baker Timothy Barkley Terry Barnes Margaret Batson Andrew Belvis Barbara Betts Tyrone Blair Arthur Blakely Jimmy Blakely For Yesterday is but a Dream, And To-Morrow is only a Vision; But To-Day, well lived, Makes every Yesterday A dream of Happiness, And every To-Morrow a Vision of Hope.----- anonymous The fantasy of graduation dissolves into reality as seniors are measured for caps and gowns. 117 SENIORS STRIVE FOR THE MOUNTAINTOP With the mountaintop almost conquered, and the battle nearly won, the SENIORS had to bear harder and more heated work. Though the worst was seemingly over for these students, their job had not yet been completed. Graduation night came and went and twelve years of accomplishments suddenly seemed one. After completing a term paper. Willie Hickman is one step closer to the mountaintop. Mary Brewington Benjamin Bridges Debbie Brinson Betty Brown Clinton Brown Charles Bostic Harriett Bostic Lillie Bostic Carol Bouie Eddie Bouie Clarence Bradley Michael Bradley Emma Brady 118 Edmund Brown Ruby Brown Beverly Bryant Harriett Bryant Jerry Bryant Rosa Burns James Burton Catherine Butler Joann Butler Alton Campbell Elijah Cannon Donald Carroll Ruth Ann Chason Craig Clary Roy Clemmons Clifton Curry T. L. Collier 119 Arnett Collins Clara Colston Debbie Cone Henry Copeland Elizabeth Corker Gene Cost Lewis Cotton Ruth Cottrell Linda Cox Earnest Cowart Glenda Dalton Ira Daniels James Daniels Sylvia Daniels Sandy Davenport Robert Dennard Alfred Denson Bettye Dilworth Charlie Dilworth 120 RESPONSIBILITIES OPEN NEW LIFE FOR SENIORS We probed the Lee Allen Dixon Arbie Drayton Stephen Driskell Derrick Dudley Deborah Dupont Kathy Dyal Carl Edwards Glenn Edwards Cheryl English Raymond Eutsey Bobby Fields Sarah Figgers Wayne Figgers Pauline Hardy selects a library book. 121 SENIORS BOTH EAGER AND AMBITIOUS We were eager to learn, interested in most activities, and educated, or well on the way. We probed the unknown in search of answers to our questions. Ella Mae Gee Beverly Gee Johnny George Jean Glisson Johnnie Ginnie Dan Glynn Debra Goldwire Linda Grant Rebecca Gray David Greene Pamela Freeman Claranette Frison Dianne Frost Wash Gaymon 122 Dritches Hayes Gwendolyn Haynes Anthony Henry Mona Hickman Willie Hickman Larry Hill Billy Hobley James Hodges Isaac Green Keith Green Randy Green Gary Griffin Darlene Grubb Rickine Grubbs Johnny Gunn Ken Hagler Annette Haliburton Lizzie Hall Deloris Hamilton Gail Hamilton Pauline Hardy Jewel Harris William Hartsfield 123 Leslie T. Smith Rudolph Thomas Patricia Shaw Harriett Bryant Mary Brewington Billy Ray Hobley 124 SENIOR SUPERLATIVES GAIN RECOGNITION Linda Montague SENIORS FIND THEIR TIME LIMITED Although the SENIORS had full schedules to carry out, they often found time to sit down, look over the campus and reminisce over their good and bad times. Time to share a friendly smile or a couple of friendly words with others; totally aware of the fact that their time at Shanks was limited. Johnny Hogue Horace Holloman Eunice Hopkins Darrell Horme Anthony House Shirley Houston Geraldine Howard Reginald Hurchins Lorraine Hunter Carolyn Issac Gloria Jackson Johnny Jackson Leroy Jackson Veronica Jackson Betty Jackson 126 Catherine Johnson Melvin Jones David Kelley Marston Johnson Pinkie Jones Lottie Kelly Javacia Jones Bertha Kelly Joe Kelly Willie Kelly Shirley Kenon Lamar Kimble Bernard Kincy Lee Dell King Arzie Knight Although Cheryl English is a SENIOR and her time is limited, she always has a friendly smile for others. 127 William Kohnke Milton Lanier Gloria Koonce Kathy Lewis Leonard Lewis Henry Lightfoot Gary Love Doug Martin Rosebud Martin Richard Massey Winston McCarthy Paul McLendon Howard McCray Ronny McDaniel Victor McMillan Johnny McMillian Marilyn McMillion Charlie McNeal Lee Meredith 128 Winfred Nealy James Newsome James Nelson Gloria Paris Debbie Newberry Jerry Peacock SENIORS ACCOUNT FOR MANY MEMORIES Remembering is the best part of being a SENIOR. Remember the good times we had during lunch? Remember the fun we shared at games? Remember the days when you flunked a test? Remember the many tears we shed together. All of these will never be forgotten, but of all we will always remember that Kenneth Miller Patricia Miller James Mills Sharon Mims Barbara Mitchell Josephine Mitchell Linda Montague Gwendolyn Moore Felton Murray Ida Mae Neal we were SENIORS of 1973. 129 SENIORS ARE MOLDED BY THOUGHTS AND IDEAS All of our problems seemed to double. We struggled through our challenges to find the accomplishments rewarding. Our school and peers together helped us to mold our ideas and thoughts. After a challenging physics lab. Gary Griffin cools his last test tube. Annie Pennywell Gloria Peoples Pam Perrodin Danny Peterson Larry Peterson Doyle Pope James Powell Teresa Preston Gloria Pride Cheryl Randolph Sharon Reid Randall Renfroe Patricia Richardson 130 Regina Rivers Janice Roberts Catherine Robinson Gloria Robinson Jacquelyn Robinson Reginald Robinson Edna Rollinson Debra Sadler Lena Sailor Ida Salter Mitchell Sawyer Patricia Shaw Sharon Sherman Phillip Smart Belva Smith Bobbie Smith Ethel Smith James Smith Leslie R. Smith Leslie T. Smith 131 Willie Smith Elaine Sweet Betty Thomas Rawn Stephens Rena Taylor Lawerence Thomas Randall Stokes Clara Tennell Rudolph Thomas Johnny Threatts Michael Tribue Angie Todd Charles Turner Dianne Frost. Barbara Mitchell and Beverlj Gee enjoy watching the passing cars. Black and White togetherness became a proud part of school life. 132 The swings serve as an ideal gathering place for Geral- dine Howard and Reginald Hurchins. SENIORS LIVE EACH DAY EXPERIENCING REALITIES We pass on, admire the views through pin-hole windows of the classrooms and halls. Joined here were the most competent SENIORS. We were moody, easygoing, and uncomfortable in reserved formal situations. Shirley Vickers Mary Walker Regina Walker Viola Walker Mitchell Ward Linda Washington Glyn Weeks Rosalyn West Willie White Deloris Williams Marilyn Williams Marva Williams Voncille Williams t33 We did our research papers and left our mess. Willie Williams Lueva Wilson Solomon Woodard Barbara Wilson Moses Wilson Alonza Wright THE END — BUT A NEW BEGINNING Our emotions were many; laughing one moment, crying the next. Our world was full of joy, achievement, fun, and boredom. We were ready to conquer the farthest star — ready for the rest of the world to dump its responsibilities on our shoulders. All of us were now prepared to take our places in the roles of society. We looked back, remembering . . . and smiled. 135 THURSBY'S AMERICAN STATION MAHAFFEY AGENCY THE IVY SHOP 138 WILSON'S COMPANY 139 TALQUIN ELECTRIC CO-OP, INCORPORATED 140 WYNNE’S READY-TO-WEAR CITIES SERVICE TEXGAS CORPORATION 141 KEENAN AUTO PARTS INDEPENDENT LIFE MASSEY DRUGS QUINCY DODGE 142 [BELL BAT ES| I ■ F.R.M. CARNES ENTERPRISES 143 STANDARD OIL COMPANY WAREHOUSE CHANDLER'S HAMBURGERS SUTFRIOR PFT PRODUCTS fNC KLF.FN KITTY DIVISION SUPERIOR PET PRODUCTS BOHANNON'S CHICKEN COOP 146 CECIL BEANE'S BUTLER-MORGAN FUNERAL HOME 15 S. Jackson St. 627-7677 OAKLAND CONCRETE POPE HAULING COMPANY 147 HAVANA MOTOR COMPANY JOHN PAULK'S SERVICE STATION ....I MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY SIMMS — JACKSON FUNERAL HOME 148 MAY DRUG COMPANY MCKINNEY’S BARBER SHOP 149 CONE FURNITURE COMPANY QUINCY MOTOR LODGE WCNH RADIO ISO QUINCY STATE BANK CROUCH LIGGETT REXALL DRUGS FLETCHER COMPANY FLETCHER COMPANY BETSEY FUNERAL HOME CITY ICE AND COAL 1302 W. Jefferson 627-6164 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY HARBIN-WOLF, INCORPORATED MARTIN'S STUDIO KIDDIE LAND DAY CARE CENTER 153 DOUBLE COLA BOTTLING COMPANY GULF COAST HATCHERY, INC. 154 One of Florida's Finest FLETCHER-CANTEY Men's Wear I East Jefferson St. Quincy, Florida 627—6441 FLETCHER TRACTOR COMPANY 156 CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CITIZENS BANK L TRUST HARRELL'S BAIT TACKLE 157 HIGDON GROCERY COMPANY QUINCY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 158 FRYER-THOMAS MOTOR COMPANY TTTrrTSCTTOT C HARDWARE co“ FLINT TRADING COMPANY STONE'S INC. 16 W. Washington Quincy, Florida 627-8305 159 NIAGARA WIRES BENTLEY ELECTRIC LOLLEY'S SING OIL LUTEN’S 161 162 KELLY’S JR The 1973 Tiger Staff And Advertisers Wish the 1973 Seniors The Best of Luck JOE WEDELES, INC. Advertisers Adams Funeral Home............ Beane's Gulf Station.......... Blitch Interiors ............. Belle Hudson.................. Bell Bates.................. Bentley Electric.............. Betsey Funeral Home........... Bill's Bait and Tackle........ Bohannon's Chicken Coop .... Butler-Morgan Funeral Home . Carnes Enterprises............ Cash and Save.................. Chandler's Hamburgers.......... Citizen's Bank and Trust....... Cities Service................. City Ice and Coal ............. Cone Furniture Company......... Conerly Bootery................ Crouch Liggett Rexall Drugs . . , Double Cola Bottling Company Elkins' Ford Sales............. First Federal Savings and Loan , Fletcher-Cantey................ Fletcher Company............... Fletcher Tractor Company . ... Flint Trading Company.......... Floridin Company............... F.R.M.......................... Fryer-Thomas Motor Company . Georgia-Florida Builders....... Gulf Coast Hatchery............ Harbin-Wolf, Incorporated ... . Harrell's Bait and Tackle...... Havana Motor Company........... Higdon Grocery Company Independent Life Insurance Ivy Shop, The.................. Keenan's Auto Parts............ Kelly's Jr..................... Kiddie Land Day Care Center . Little-Stephens Auto Mart.............161 Lolley's Sing Oil.....................161 Love and Curry........................144 Luten's Sandwich Shop ................161 Mahaffey Agency.......................138 Martin’s Studio.......................153 Mary—Booney, Incorporated.............149 Massey Drugs..........................142 May Drug Company......................149 McClellan's Sport Marine..............144 McKinney's Barber Shop................149 Medical Center Pharmacy...............148 M M Tractor Company.................157 Moreland's Cleaners ..................149 Niagara Wires.........................160 Oakland Concrete......................147 Paulk, John, Citgo....................148 Pope Hauling Company .................147 Quincy Coca-Cola Bottling Company ... 158 Quincy Dodge, Incorporated............142 Quincy Motor Lodge....................150 Quincy State Bank.....................151 Shell Service Oil Company.............144 Simms-Jackson Funeral Home............148 Southern Chemicals....................145 Standard Oil Company Warehouse........146 Stewart's TV and Appliances ..........154 Stone's Incorporated..................159 Superior Pet Products.................146 Sykes' Fine Foods.....................145 Talquin Electric Co-op, Inc...........140 Taylor Chevrolet-Buick................152 Texgas Corporation....................141 Thursby's American Station............138 WCNH Radio............................150 Wedeles, Joe, Incorporated............163 Wilson's Company......................139 Woodward Farm Service.................140 Wynne's Ready—to—Wear.................141 156 , 147 141 145 143 161 152 140 146 147 143 156 146 157 141 153 150 144 152 154 155 160 149 152 156 159 155 143 159 138 154 153 157 148 158 142 138 142 162 153 ANNUAL STAFF Mrs. Cheryl Gaskin — Sponsor SENIOR STAFF Chason, Ruth Ann — Editor-in-Chief Cone, Debbie — Assistant Editor, Senior Album Editor, Photo Editor Grant, Linda —Student Life Editor Howard, Geraldine Jones, Javacia Martin, Doug — Photographer Massey, Richard —Photographer Randolph, Cheryl Turner, Charles — Advertising Manager JUNIOR STAFF Burns, John Chandler, Debbie Gatlin, Danny Green,Judy Kohnke, Patty — Underclassmen Editor Mahaffey, Beth —Photographer Munroe, Sally —Sports Editor Palmer, Linda —Index Editor Peacock, Carolyn Weaver, Pat — Photographer 165 Index County School Board Butler. Mr. C. V. Fletcher. Mr. E. H. Gardner. Mr. Richard Green. Mr. Randy Harbin. Mr. C. W. Ramsy, Mr. Will Walker. Mr. Max D. Andrews. Freddie Barber. Earleen . . Barkley, Lomar. . . Bishop, Grinelle . . Bryant, Ellen..... Cox, Janet........ Davis. Carolyn . .. Diamond. Jim DiSalvo, Ellen ... Dupont. Janie.... Ferrell, Earl .... Higgins. Clarice . . Hubbard. Rachel . LaBarre, Lynda . . . Mahaffey, Bascom County Educational Staff Adult Education Martin. Freddie....................................Adult Education . .Speech Correctionist Myers, Don.................................Director of Instruction ..............Secretary Oliver, Polly........................................Secretary ........Assistant Supt. Pace. Josephine...................................Receptionist ....Special Education Parramore. Mary....................................Elem. Supervisor Bo°kkeePer Peacock. Benny................................A. V. Specialist . . .School Phychologist Rude, Carl...........................Gen. Supervisor and Texts Guidance and Testing Shuler. Edwin ...........................Director. EIE and Accred. Speech Correctionist Spear. William...........................................Vocational Secondary Supervisor Smith. Frances.........................................Special Education Elementary Supervisor Stotler. Diane...........................................Union Consultant Lunchroom Supervisor Stoutamire. Paul.................................Property Record Off. ..............Secretary Till, Jacob.............................Director, Fed. Program ..........Secretary Tolar, Gloria ..........................................Speech Correctionist .Director, Vo. Ed. Sch. Woodberry, Sue..................................Visiting Teacher Zeigler, Nonnie.......................Secondary Supervisor Armstrong, Charlie — 34. 74. 75 Barnes. Joseph — 34, 74. 82 Black. Douglas — 13 Black. Geraldine — 18. 19 Brown. Maggie — 14 Burnfin. Glenna — 22. 23 Burns. Charles — 31 Campbell. Rebecca — 23 Carr, Jean — 14 Collins. Nell — 14 Connellee, Richardine — 15 Crawford. Sue — 18 Crosby, Robert — 19. 74 Daniels, Carl — 22. 23 Deason. Carlos — 13 Cannon, Rosa Carman. Fred Collier. Hester Bouie, Lottie Brunson, Daisy Fletcher. Lucille Faculty and Staff Doty, Duane — 27 Dixon. Carl — 29 Folden, Dennis — 26. 27 Ford, Annette — 24 Francis. Leola — 17 Gainous, Gwendolyn — 14 Gaskin, Carlos — 20 Gaskin. Cheryl — 18, 19. 46 Gibson. Joan — 31. 41 Gibson. Leroy — 29 Green. Ella — 28 Harshman, Diane — 15. 49 Hudson. Clinton — 30 Jackson. Rena — 24. 25 Jernigan, Gale — 32 Custodial Staff Fleming. Josephine Miller. Grace Robinson. Vera Lunchroom Staff Johnson, Bennie Matthews, Vonselle Parramore. Mavis Kidd, Peggy Sue — 22, 23 Long. Constance — 34. 87 Myers. Ronnie — 20. 79. 80. 81 Pelham, James — 23. 74 Ponder. Betty — 15 Reed. Ella — 28 Register. Betty — 24. 25 Sheppard. Elbert — 15 Smith, Cheryl — 33 Smith, Lucille — 19 Smith. Sonya — 25 Strong, Melba — 32 Whittle. Gladys — 14 Williams. Willie Ruth — 17 Wilson. Ginger — 14 Simpson. Lucille Williams. Rosa Schofield. Helen Schofield, Myrtle 166 afro club Mr. Daniels — Sponsor Akins. Hilton Anthony. Willie Ash. Rosa Lee Atkins. Demestric J. Baker. Homer Cannon. Elijah Clary. Craig Dixon. Murdis Donaldson. Claude Glynn. William Grubbs. Darlene Harris. Frances Hodges. James Holloman. Horace Horne. Darrell Hunter. Lorraine Johnson. Betty Jones. Pinkie Jones. Phurella Maxwell. Janice McBride. Virginia Nealy. Osceola Powell. Anthony Preston. Teresa Robinson. Reginald Sailor. Marie Smith. Leslie Smith. Linda Thomas. Sarah Turner. Linda Underwood. Willie Mae Ward. Marva L. Washington, Sharon Williams, Marilyn Wimbush, Wanda ART CLUB Mr. Hudson — Sponsor Andrews. James Anthony. Carl Baker. Carolyn Barkley. Timothy Blakley, Jimmy Bostick. Charles Bradley. Clarence Burns. Rosa Butler. Cathrine Carroll. Donald Clemmons. Roy Collier. T. L. Collins. Arnett Cost. Gene Daniels. Ira Dennard. Robert Dixon. Lee A. Dixon. Timothy Dixon. Willie Green. Dennis Green, Keith Green, Shirley Harris, Geraldine Harris. Susie Issac, Johnny Jackson. Ronnie Johnson. Lemar Kenon. Gregory Knight. Eddie Knight. Jerry Lightfoot. Stephen McDonald. Tony Peacock, Jack Pete. John Pitts. Willie Pride. Catherine Roberts. Claudia Rodgers, Sunday Sailor. David Skinner. Kathy Starkes. Doris Thomas. Beverly Thomas. Lawrence Tribue. Michael Walker. Viola White. Willie D. Williams. Pamela Williams. Sarah Wilson, Lueva BAND CLUB — 40 Mr. Burns — Sponsor Akins. Marcelete Belvis, Andrew Blake. Charles Bryant. Jerry Brown. Clinton Byrd. James Clemmons. Roy Cowart, Earnest Dudley, Derrick Edwards. Carl Mack Ellis. Johnny Eutsey. Raymond Fagg. Donald Ford. Deborah Francis. Donald Francis, Sheila Frison. Claranette Gatlin, Thomas Gaymon. Wash Green. David Harley. Donvelo Hayes. Dritches Hodges. Jerry Houston, Joyce Jackson. Mary James, Seabron Kincy. Mary McCall. Danny Miller. Daisy Moye, Barbara Newson. Sterling Peterson. Larry Powell. Margaret Radcliffe. Carlton Reeves. Margaret Rittman. Patricia Robinson. Brenda Robinson. Debbie Sherman. Stockton Siler. Mae Joyce Smart, Phillip Smith. James Smith. Selma Stephens. Rawn Thomas. David West. Pauline Wilson. Barbara Wright. Stephen CHESS CLUB Mrs. Burnfin — Sponsor Adams, Gene Colvin. David Edwards. Rick Elkins. Randall Faircloth, Keith Fernald, Charles Green. Darby Lewis. Kathy Montague. Linda Thompson. Kent FBLA — 53 Mrs. Register — Sponsor Collins. Arie Collins. Shirley Corker, Elizabeth Dilworth. Catherine Frost. Diane Hodge. Betty Meredith. Lee A. FHA — 52 Mrs. Reed — Sponsor Bitner, Gracie Brown. Ruby Favors, Carolyn Issac. Carolyn Jackson. Gloria Robinson. Louvenia Spates. Juanita Stephens. Mary Ann Sweet. Elaine Thomas. Bettye Jo Thompson. Josephine Tolbert. Annette Walden. Linda Walker. Alberta Yates. Deborah York. Mary INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Massey, Richard Randolph. Cheryl Turner, Charles JR. EXCHANGE —39 Mr. Folden — Sponsor Baker, Gary Campbell. Alton Martin. Doug Massey, Richard Smith. Leslie Turner, Charles JR. EXCHANGETTES — 38 Mrs. Kidd — Sponsor Banks. Linda Rose Bowman, Jodi Brady. Emma Brewington. Mary Brinson. Debbie Bryant. Beverly Figgers. Cynthia Figgers. Sarah Gee, Beverly Gee. Ella Green. Judy Hickman. Mona L. Hopkins. Eunice Houston. Joyce Houston, Shirley Jackson. Veronica Johnston. Sue Kingry, Pam Kohnke. Patty Milton. Gail Munroe, Sally Palmer. Linda A. Roberts. Janora Rudd. Sheila Sadler. Debra Mr. Folden — Sponsor Brown, Edmund Copeland. Henry Knight, Wallace Robinson. Carolyn Williams. Willie D. ANNUAL STAFF JR. — 165 Mrs. Gaskin — Sponsor Burns, John Chandler. Debbie Gatlin. Danny Green. Judy D. Kohnke. Patty Mahaffey. Beth Munroe, Sally Palmer. Linda Peacock. Carolyn Weaver. Pat ANNUAL STAFF SR. — 165 Chason. Ruth Ann Cone. Debbie Grant. Linda Howard. Geraldine Jones, Javacia C. Martin. Doug 167 Reed, Willie Richardson. Eddie Robinson, Alfred Robinson, Mary Robinson. Wendell Rollinson, Edna Rumph. Rommy Sellers. Samuel Smith, Edward Smith. Willie Walker, Mary Washington. Linda Wright. Lucy ROD AND GUN CLUB — 55 Mr. Gaskin — Sponsor Coleman. Frank Dickens, Wayne Diggs, Arzell Duncan. Tom Edwards, Glenn Frazier. James Green, Randy LaCroix, Danny May, Bill Rowan, Bernard ROTC r Shaw, Katretta Shaw. Patricia Smith. Belva NHS JR — 49 Ms. Harshman — Sponsor Banks. Linda Rose Bradley, John Bryant. Debra Chandler, Debbie Hawkins, Patricia Kohnke. Patty Munroe, Sally Palmer. Linda Anita Peoples. Deharia Roberts, Janora Stephens, Mary Ann NHS SR. — 49 Adams. Gene Anderson, Fred Bryant, Harriet Grant, Linda Griffin, Gary Hamilton, Deloris Hurchins, Reginald Jackson, Veronica Kohnke. Billy Montague, Linda McMillian. Victor Paris. Gloria Peacock, Jerry Pope, Doyle Roberts, Janice Shaw. Patricia Walker. Mary Wilson. Lueva LIBRARY CLUB Mrs. Strong — Sponsor Batson, Margaret Brown, Betty Drayton. Arbie Hardy, Pauline Harris, Jewel Kelly. Willie Joe Kimble, Lamar King, Lee Dell Morris, Sidney Neal. Ida Pride, Gloria Robinson, Charles MODERN DANCE Mrs. Long — Sponsor Albriton, Teresa Armstead, Sandra Bostic. Harriet Bostic. Lillie Cotrell, Ruth Cox. Linda English. Cheryl Goldwire, Debra Gray, Rebecca Hall. Lizzie Hayes, Debra Jackson. Leroy Jackson. Mary Martin, Rosebud Mims. Sharon Moye, Shirley Richardson. Patricia Robinson, Jacquelyn Smith. Bobbie Thomas. Rudolph Walker. Regina Wilford. Rosa MUSIC APPRECIATION Mrs. Gibson — Sponsor Coleman. Charles Culver. Larry Hover. Bertha Knight, Therell Robinson, Maxcean Tennell, Clara Walker. Annie Wright. Alonza PATROL Mr. Doty — Sponsor Blake. Randolph Bryant, Elore Clemmons. Mary Daniels. James Favors, Joe Hall. Willie Hinson, Cora House, Anthony Kenon. Robert Lewis, Archie March. Frederick Martin. Wesley Nelson, Sammie Wilson, William Youman. Authur PEP CLUB Mrs. Francis — Sponsor Adams, Deborah Anderson. Ron Baker, Johnny Barnes. Marilyn Barnes. Susan Belford, Mary Bouie, LaVerne Bridges, Benjamin Burton. James Colston, Clara Daniels, Sylvia Davis, Desiree Dilworth, Bettye Dupont. Jacqueline Gainous. Brenda Hawkins. Patricia Hickman. Gwendolyn Howard. Beverly Hutley. Terry Jenkins. Cynthia Jones. Barbara Jones. Brenda Jones, Melvin Kelly, Bertha Kenon. Cassie Koonce, Gloria Martin. Bernard Miller. Patricia Moye. Ronald Peoples, Barry Peoples. Deharia Pete. Michael Sgt. Dixon — Sponsor Alday, Faron Alday, Terry Alls, Annie Anderson, Fred Anderson, Sharon Baker, Gary Bouie, Eddie Ruth Brown, Ruby Butler, Joann Cooper. Alice Fisher. Lynette Haliburton, Annette Hamilton, Gail Hayes. Gwendolyn Jackson. Johnny Kenon. Shirley Marshall. Barbara McMillon, Marilyn Outley, Gloria Pendleton, Calvin Rhabb, Vicky Threatts. Johnny Williams, Marva STUDENT COUNCIL — 48 Mrs. Williams — Sponsor Alday, Terry Anderson, Fred Bowman. Jodi Bradley, John Brinson. Debbie Burns. Bobbie Faye Campbell, Alton Carr, Becky Cone, Debbie Dalton, Glenda Dilworth. Catherine Edwards. Glenn Fernald, Charles Francis. Shelia Freeman. Pam Gatlin. Danny George. Johnny Grant, Linda Harris, Francis Hickman, Gwendolyn Hogue. Johnny Jones. Brenda King. Lee Dell Knight. Arzie Mahaffey, Beth Maxwell. Janice McMillan. Victor Morris. Timothy Nealy, Osceola Nelson, James Newberry. Nira Pendleton. Calvin Peoples. Deharia Peoples, Gloria Rodgers, Sunday Rowan. Bernard Sadler. Debra Shaw. Katretta Smith. Belva Smith, Linda Vause, Jimmy Ventry, Cheryl Williams. Tanya Zeigler. Elyon THESPIAN TROUPE — 50, 160 Mrs. Gaskin — Sponsor Baker, Barbara Bryant. Beverly Martin, Rosebud Mitchell, Josephine Smith. Bobbie TIGER S TALE STAFF JR. 168 Ms. Crawford — Sponsor Greene. Oran Maxwell. Janice iy. Bill McKinley. Robin Stephens. Mary Ann Thompson. Kent TIGER S TALE STAFF SR. Adams, Gene Dyal. Kathy Griffin. Gary Hamilton. Deloris Todd. Angie Weeks. Glyn SPANISH CLUB Mrs. C. Smith — Sponsor Anderson. James Bradley. Michael Green. Betty Ann Hurchins. Reginald Kelly. Lottie Robinson, Tony Sherman. Sharon Thomas. Betty Williams. Pamela Williams. Tanya Wingfield. Gail SPEECH CLUB Mrs. Black — Sponsor Bryant. Harriet Coster. Eula Flowers, Capitola Goldwire. Betty Kendricks. Jewel Marshall. Erma Mitchell. Josephine Moore. Gwendolyn Walden. Patricia Wimbush. Wanda Woodard. Soloman SPIRITUAL VALUES Mrs. Campbell — Sponsor Brinson. Debbie Carr. Becky Gunn. Barbara Hancock. Dan Heath. Ray Johnson. Aaron Kelly. Willie James Lambert. Sandra Lockwood. Gloria Lodge. Jeff Melvin. Denise McMillian. Elnora Mitchell. Janice Ray. Sue Rudd. Sheila Ventry, Cheryl Williams. Ethel JUNIORS Adams, Deborah — 92 Akins. Hilton — 92. 74 Akins. Marcelete — 92. 44 Albritton, Theresa — 92 Anderson, James — 92 Anderson. Ronald — 92 Andrews. James — 92 Anthony. Carl — 92 Anthony. Willie — 92 Armstead. Sandra — 92 Ash. Rosa — 92 Atkins. Demestric — 92. 40 Baggett. Stan — 92 Baker. Carolyn — 92 Baker. Elaine — 92 Baker, Homer — 92 Baker. Johnny — 92 Banks. Linda — 92. 20. 43 Barnes. Marilyn — 92 Barnes. Susan — 92 Belford. Mary — 92 Betts. Barbara — 92. 61 Bitner. Gracie — 92. 61 Blake, Charles — 92 Blake. Randolph — 92 Bouie, James — 92 Bouie, LaVerne — 92 Bouie. Ralph — 92 Bowman, Charles — 92 Bowman, Jodi — 92, 42 Bradley. John — 92 Bradwell, Betty — 93 Brady. Zelton — 93 Brewington. Dennis — 93 Bridges. Sylvia — 93 Brinson. Clifford — 93 Brown. Linzell — 93. 74. 86 Brown, Luther — 93 Brown. Yvonne — 93 Bryant. Debra — 93. 43 Bryant, Janice — 93. 108 Bryant. Ronald — 93 Bullington, Lynn — 93 Burns. Bobbie — 93 Burns. John — 93 Burns, Michael — 93 Burton. Hazel — 93, 52 Butler. Horachia — 93 Butler. Lillian — 93 Butler. Mable — 93 Byrd. James — 93, 74 Calloway. Owen — 93 Carr. Becky — 93 Chambers, Willie — 93 Chancey. Herbie — 93 Chandler. Debbie — 93 Cogman, Elizabeth — 93 Coleman. Charles — 93 Coleman. Frank — 93. 74 Collier. Michael — 93. 104 Collier. Ricky — 93 Collins. Arie - 94 Collins, Shirley — 94 Colvin. David — 94 Cooper, Alice — 94 Coster, Eula — 94 Crummey. Linda — 94 Culver. Larry — 94 Culver. Lillie — 94 Davis. Desiree — 94. 43 Dickens. Wayne — 94. 86 Diggs. Arzell — 94 Dilworth. Catherine — 94 Dilworth. Frederick — 94 Dixon. Jeff — 95. 84 Dixon. Murdis — 95 Dixon. Willie — 95 Donaldson. Claude — 95 Duncan. Tom — 95 Durham. Tommy — 95. 67 Edwards. Billy — 95, 61 Edwards. Rick — 95 Elkins. Randall — 95 Ellis. Calvin — 95 Ellis. Johnny — 95 Fagg. Donald - 95 Favors, Carolyn — 95 Favors. Joe — 96 Fernald. Charles — 96 Figgers. Cynthia — 96 Flowers. Capitola — 96 Fluker. Freddie — 96, 82 Ford. Deborah — 96 Ford. Larry — 96. 103. 17. 29 Francis. Donald — 96. 27 Frazier. James — 96 Frison, Herbert — 96. 74, 86 Gatlin, Brenda — 96 Gatlin. Danny — 96. 61 Gaymon. Anthony — 96 Goldwire. Betty — 97 Goldwire. Dale - 97 Goldwire. Norvel — 97. 102 Green. Cynthia — 97 Green. Dennis — 97. 74 Green. Freddie — 97 Green, Judy — 97. 103 Greene. Oran — 97 Grice, James — 97 Griffin. Larry — 97. 66 Gunn. Barbara — 97 Hall. Lynn — 97 Hall. Willie — 97 Hancock. Dan — 99 Hancock, Pam — 99 Hanes. Frederick — 99 Harley. Donvelo - 99 Harris. Francis — 99 Harris. Geraldine — 99 Harris. Susan — 99 Hawkins. Patricia — 99 Hayes, Charles — 99 Hayes. Debra — 99 Hayes. Mattie — 99 Heath. Ray — 99. 86 Henry. Joe — 99 Hickman. Gwen — 99 Hodges. Betty — 99 Hodges. Jerry — 99 Hogue. Elijah — 99. 82. 83 Hood, Lamar — 99 Houston. Joyce — 99 Hover. Bertha — 99 Howard, Beverly — 99 Howard. Eddie — 99. 29 Howard, Charles — 99 Hutley. Terry — 99. 74, 82. 84. 85 Isaac, Johnny — 99. 86 Ivey. Robert — 99 Jackson, Donnell — 100 Jackson. John — 100. 74. 86 Jackson. L. C. — 100 Jackson. Mary — 100 Jackson. Ronnie — 100 James. Seabron — 100 Jemmott, Chris — 100 Jenkins, Cynthia — 100 Johnson. Aaron — 100. 94 Johnson. Gordon — 100. 82 Johnson. Lemar — 100 Johnston. Sue — 100 Jones. Barbara — 100 Jones. Brenda — 100 Jones. Donald — 101, 82 Jordan, Jeanette — 101 Kelly. Alease — 101 Kendrick, Jewel — 101 Kenon. Cassie — 101 Kenon. Gregory — 101 Kenon, Princess — 101 Kincy. Mary Alice — 101 Kingry, Pam — 101. 95 Knight, Eddie — 101 169 Knight. Jerry — 101 Knight. Therell — 101, 74 Knight. Wallace — 101 Kohnke. Patty — 101 Lambert, Sandra — 102 Ledbetter, Tony — 102 Lewis. Archie — 102 Lockwood. Gloria — 102 Lightfoot, Steve — 102 Lodge, Jeff — 102 Mahaffey, Beth — 102, 48 Mahaffey, Branch — 102 March. Frederick — 102 Marshall. Barbara — 102 Marshall. Erma — 102 Martin, Bernard — 102 Martin, Wesley — 102 Maxwell, Janice — 102, 68 May, Bill — 103, 20. 55 McBride. Virginia — 103 McCall, Danny — 103 McCloud, Vernita — 103 McCloud. Willie — 103 McDonald, Tony — 103 McKinley. Robin — 103, 107 McMillian, Elnora'— 103 McSwain, Gerald — 103 Melvin, Denise — 103, 61 filler, Daisy — 103 Miller. Larry — 103 Milton, Gail — 103, 108 Mitchell, Elma — 103 Mitchell. Janice — 104. 108 Morris, Sidney — 104 Morris. Tim — 104. 74 Moten, John — 104. 82 Moye. Barbara — 104 Moye, Ronald — 104 Monroe, George — 104 Munroe, Sally — 104 Nealy. Osceola — 104, 68 Nealy, Theodore — 104 Nelson, Sammy — 104 Newberry. Nira — 104 Newson, Vivian — 104 Oliver, George — 104 Outley, Gloria — 104 Palmer. Linda — 105 Parker. Charlie — 105 Parramore. Anthony — 105 Parramore, Vicky — 105. 67 Parrish, Brenda — 105 Pascarella, Donald — 105, 100 Patterson, Martha — 105 Peacock, Carolyn — 105, 107 Peacock. Jack — 105 Pearson, Cora — 105 Pendleton. Calvin — 105. 82 Penn. James — 105 Peoples, Barry — 105 Peoples, Deharia —105 Pete, John — 105 Pete, Michael — 105 Pitts, Willie — 106 Porch, Mike — 106. 27 Pouncey, Denise — 106 Powell. Anthony — 106. 74 Powell. Margaret — 106 Powell, Mike — 106 Powell, Robert — 106 Pride, Catherine — 106 Rhabb, Vickey — 106 Radcliff, Carlton — 106 Ray, Sue — 106 Reed, Leroy — 106 Reed. Willie — 106. 82 Reeves. Margaret — 106 Richardson, Eddie — 106 Rittman, Patricia — 107 Roberts, Claudia — 107 Roberts, Janora — 107, 16, 21 Robinson, Brenda D. — 107 Robinson, Brenda J. — 107 Robinson, Carolyn — 107 Robinson, Debbie — 107 Robinson. Louvenia — 107 Robinson, Mary — 107 Robinson. Maxcean — 107 Robinson, Wendell — 107 Rodgers, Sunday — 107 Ross. Tom — 107 Rowan. Bernard — 107. 55 Rudd, Shelia — 107. 108 Ruffin, Willie — 108, 74 Rumph, Rommy — 108 Sailor, David — 108 Sailor. Marie — 108 Salter. Murray — 108 Sapp, Rosalind — 108. 16 Sconiers, Craig — 108 Sellers, Lanuel — 108 Siler, Mae Joyce — 108, 44 Shaw. Bobby — 108. Ill, 74, 82, 86 Shaw, Rhonda — 108 Sherman. Carlton — 108 Sherman, Stockton — 108 Shepard, Terry — 108. 61 Skinner, Kathy — 108 Slappey, Karen — 109 Sloat, Carol — 109 Smith, Linda — 109, 95, 67 Smith. Selma — 109. 44. 45 Smith. Vinell — 109 Solomon. Azola — 109 Spates. Juanita — 109 Starkes, Doris — 109 Stephens, Mary — 109 Taylor, Teresa — 109 Thomas, Betty — 109 Thomas, Beverly — 109, 28 Thomas. James — 109 Thomas, Kenneth — 109 Thomas. Elbert — 110 Thomas, Sarah — 110 Thomas, Victor — 110 Thompson, Josephine — 110 Thompson. Kent — 110 Timmons, Ronald — 110, 80 Tolbert, Annette — 110 Tolbert, Jeanette — 110, 17 Turner, Linda — 110 Underwood. Willie —110 Vause. James — 110, 66 Vickers, Robert — 110 Ventry, Cheryl —110 Walden. Linda — 111 Walden. Patricia — 111 Walker. Alberta — 111 Wooden, Annie — 111 Walker, Rickie — 111 Walker. William — 111 Walker. Willie — 111 Ward, Bobby — 111, 21 Ward, Timothy — 111, 86 Ward, Marva — 111 Warren. Glenn — 111 Watford. Nina — 111 Washington, Ivory — 111 Washington. Sharon — 112 Weaver, Katie — 112 Weaver, Pat — 112 West, Pauline — 112 Weston, Freddie — 112 Weston, Johnny — 112 Wimbush, Wanda — 112 Williams, Charles — 112, 74 Williams. Defonza — 112, 74 Williams. Eli — 112 Williams, Ethel — 112 Williams. Mitchell — 112, 86 Williams, Pam — 112 Williams. Rosland — 113 Williams. Sarah — 113 Williams. Tanya — 113 Williams. Tynecia — 113 Wingfield, Gail — 113 Wooden, Annie — 113 Wright. Lucy — 113 Wright, Stephen — 113, 112, 86 Yates. Deborah — 113 York, Mary — 113 Zeigler, Elyon — 113, 74 SENIORS Adams. Gene — 116 Akins. Reginald — 116 Alday, Faron — 116 Alday, Larry — 116 Alexander, Alynwood — 116, 82 Alexander, Kate — 116 Alford, Alphonsa — 116 Alls, Annie — 116 Anderson, Fred — 116, 125, 80. 86 Anderson, Sharon — 116 Baker. Barbara — 117 Baker, Gary — 117 Barkley. Timothy — 117 Barnes. Terry — 117 Batson. Margaret — 117 Belvis, Andrew — 117 Betts, Barbara — 117 Blair, Tyrone — 117 Blakely, Arthur — 117 Blakely. Jimmy — 117 Bostic, Charles — 118, 24 Bostic, Harriett — 118 Bostic. Lillie — 118 Bouie, Carol — 118 Bouie, Eddie R. — 118 Bouie, James — 86. 74 Bradley. Clarence — 118 Bradley, Michael — 118, 54 Brady, Emma — 118 Brewington, Mary — 118, 124, 26 Bridges. Benjamin — 118 Brinson. Debbie — 118 Brown, Betty — 118 Brown, Clinton — 118 Brown, Edmund — 119 Brown, Ruby — 119 Bryant. Beverly — 119, 50. 67 Bryant, Harriet — 119, 124, 42 Bryant, Jerry — 119, 116 Burns, Rosa — 119 Burton. James — 119 Butler, Catherine — 119 Butler. Joann — 119 Campbell. Alton — 119, 15, 39, 74, 82 Cannon. Elijah — 119 Carroll, Donald — 119 Chason, Ruth Ann — 119, 46. 69. 71 Clary, Craig — 119, 17 Clemmons, Roy — 119 Curry, Clifton — 119 Collier. T. L. — 119 Collins. Arnett — 120, 74 Colston, Clara — 120 Cone, Debbie — 120 170 Copeland, Henry — 120 Corker. Elizabeth — 120 Cost. Gene — 120 Cotton. Lewis — 120 Cottrell. Ruth — 120 Cox, Linda — 120. 125, 116, 87 Cowart, Earnest — 120. 40 Dalton, Glenda — 120 Daniels. Ira — 120, 34 Daniels, James — 120 Daniels, Sylvia — 120 Davenport. Sandy — 120, 74. 86 Dennard. Robert — 120, 30 Denson, Alfred — 120 Dilworth. Bettye — 120 Dilworth, Charlie — 120. 86 Dixon, Lee Allen — 121 Drayton. Arbie — 121 Driskell, Steve — 121, 16 Dudley, Derrick — 121 Dupont, Deborah — 121 Dyal, Kathy — 121. 71 Edwards, Carl — 121, 40 Edwards, Glenn — 121. 84 English, Cheryl — 121, 127 Eutsey, Raymond — 121 Fields. Bobby — 121 Figgers, Sarah — 121 Figgers, Wayne — 121 Francis. Shelia — 122, 116, 44. 45. 61 Freeman, Pamela — 122 Frison, Claranette — 122 Frost, Diane — 122, 132 Gaymon. Wash — 122 Gee. Ella Mae — 122 Gee, Beverly — 122, 132 George, Johnny — 122, 80, 81 Glisson, Jean — 122, 65 Ginnie, Johnny — 122 Glenn. Dan — 122 Goldwire, Debra — 122 Grant. Linda — 122, 125 Gray, Rebecca — 122 Green, David — 122 Green, Isaac — 123 Green, Keith — 123, 50 Green, Randy — 123, 66 Griffin. Gary — 123, 130 Grubb, Darlene — 123 Grubbs, Rickine — 123 Gunn. Johnny — 123, 74 Hagler, Ken — 123, 74 Haliburton, Annette — 123 Hall. Lizzie— 123 Hamilton, Deloris — 123, 125, 47 Hamilton, Gail — 123 Hardy. Pauline — 123, 121 Harris. Jewel — 123 Hartsfield, William — 123 Hayes. Dritches — 123, 34, 44. 45 Haynes, Gwendolyn — 123 Henry. Anthony — 123 Hickman, Mona — 123, 43 Hickman, Willie — 123, 118, 86 Hill. Larry — 123, 128, 80 Hobley, Billy — 123, 124, 116, 28. 80 Hodges, James — 123 Hogue. Johnny — 126, 29 Holloman, Horace — 126 Hopkins, Eunice — 126 Home, Darrell — 126, 22, 84. 85 Houston, Shirley — 126, 64. 69. 70 House. Anthony — 126 Howard. Geraldine — 126, 133 Hurchins. Reginald — 126, 133, 20. 80 Hunter, Lorraine — 126. 28 Issac, Carolyn — 126, 52 Jackson. Gloria — 126, 64, 71 Jackson. Johnny — 126, 74, 75. 86 Jackson. Leroy — 126, 74 Jackson, Veronica — 126, 42 Jackson. Betty — 126 Johnson, Catherine — 127 Johnson, Marston — 127 Jones, Javacia — 125, 127, 48. 62 Jones. Melvin — 127, 32 Jones, Pinkie — 127 Kelly. Bertha — 127, 19. 87 Kelley, David — 127 Kelly. Lottie — 127, 54 Kelly. Joe — 127 Kelly. Willie — 127 Kenon, Shirley — 127, 29 Kimble, Lamar — 127 Kincy, Bernard — 127, 79, 80. 86 King, Lee Dell — 127, 60 Knight. Arzie — 127 Kohnke, William — 128, 60 Koonce, Gloria — 128 Lanier. Milton — 128, 74, 78. 86 Lewis. Kathy — 128 Lewis, Leonard — 128, 80. 86 Lightfoot. Henry — 128 Love, Gary — 128 Martin. Doug — 128 Martin, Rosebud — 128 Massey, Richard — 128 McCarthy. Winston — 128 McCray, Howard — 128, 80 McDaniel. Ronny — 128 McLendon, Paul — 128, 69. 85. 2 McMillan. Victor — 128, 69. 74, 75 McMillian, Johnny — 128 McMillion, Marylyn — 128 McNeal, Charlie — 128 Meredith. Lee — 128, 53 Miller, Kenneth — 129 Miller, Patricia — 129, 25. 65 Mills. James — 129 Mims, Sharon — 129 Mitchell. Barbara — 129,132 Mitchell, Josephine — 129. 50 Montague, Linda — 125, 129, 15 Moore. Gwendolyn — 129 Murray, Felton — 129, 84 Neal. Ida Mae — 129 Nealy. Winfred — 129 Nelson, James — 129, 119, 28 Newberry, Debbie — 129 Newsome, James — 129 Paris, Gloria — 129 Peacock, Jerry — 129. 86 Pennywell, Annie — 130 Peoples. Gloria — 130, 53 Perrodin, Pam — 130 Peterson, Danny — 130, 74 Peterson, Larry — 130 Pope, Doyle — 124, 130 Powell, James — 125, 130 Preston. Teresa — 130, 63 Pride, Gloria — 130 Randolph, Cheryl — 130 Reid, Sharon — 130, 53 Renfroe, Randall — 130 Richardson. Patricia — 130 Rivers, Regina — 131, 87 Roberts. Janice — 131, 54 Robinson, Catherine — 131 Robinson, Gloria — 131 Robinson, Jacquelyn — 131, 120 Robinson. Reginald — 125, 131, 20 Rollinson. Edna — 131 Sadler. Debra — 131, 68 Sailor, Lena — 131 Salter, Ida — 131 Sawyer, Mitchell — 131 Shaw. Patricia — 124. 131, 43 Sherman. Sharon — 131, 30 Smart. Phillip — 131, 60 Smith. Belva — 131. 63 Smith. Bobbie — 131, 25, 61 Smith. Ethel — 131 Smith, James — 131 Smith. Leslie R. — 131. 39 Smith, Leslie T. — 124, 131, 30 Smith. Willie — 132 Stephens. Rawn — 132 Stokes. Randall — 132, 74 Sweet, Elaine — 132 Taylor, Rena — 132 Tennell, Clara — 132 Thomas, Betty — 132 Thomas, Lawrence — 132 Thomas, Rudolph — 124. 132, 48. 74. 75. 77. 80, 86 Threatts. Johnny — 132 Todd. Angie — 132, 26 Tribue, Michael — 132 Turner, Charles — 132. 39 Vickers, Shirley — 133 Walker, Mary — 133 Walker. Regina — 133 Walker. Viola — 133, 22 Ward, Mitchell — 133 Washington, Linda — 133 Weeks, Glyn — 133 West. Rosalyn — 133 White. Willie — 133. 86 Williams, Deloris —133 Williams. Marilyn — 133 Williams. Marva — 133, 87 Williams, Voncille — 133 Williams. Michael — 134 Williams. Willie — 134 Wilson, Barbara — 134 Wilson. Lueva — 134, 24 Wilson, Moses — 134 Woodard, Solomon — 134 Wright, Alonza — 134 171 172 All was quiet. A crumpled piece of paper was picked up by the wind, shattering the silence that had only moments before overwhelmed the campus. Our friends and experiences were caught up in the wind, too. The faces of all . . . left only for our memory. 173 4 Jn£ J-(u £A oj- on) J Muh . . . UuUjltt in a tnOM£nt . . . utj)tu)£(l j-o) on) fti£ no)tj. jau i in, X- K, i i r ' W a r.� i • ( '• • J' r ' ■ m- sil: :';Pt