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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1974 volume:

— The summer was over and we found ourselves reluctantly saying goodbye to our carefree summer days and coming together again at Shanks. We had grown apart — we had all changed — but we learned to accept each other for his uniqueness. 3 We competed — some of us won and were happy, some of us lost and were disappointed. We sought for times to be alone with our thoughts. We longed for times to be recognized by those around us. We cried, we laughed; we hurt, we loved; we were confused, but we found our answers. 4 Bobby Shaw, Homecoming Queen Grade Bitner, Hilton Akins Jack Peacock Margaret Powell Miss Shanks Gail Milton and attendants Margaret Peoples, Robin McKinley, Pete Hinson 5 To be nobody — but — yourself in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else — means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight, and never stop fighting. e. e. cummings , V . in i. A. M J 6 I AM PROUD I AM PROUD TO MEET A PERSON WHO IS GLAD THAT HE IS BLACK; WHO IS CONSCIOUS OF HIS COLOR AND APPRECIATES THE FACT I AM PROUD TO MEET A PERSON WHO IS GLAD THAT HE IS WHITE. EVERY PERSON HAS A COLOR AND EVERY COLOR IS ALL RIGHT. I AM PROUD TO MEET A PERSON WHO TRULY UNDERSTANDS THAT CHARACTER MAKES THE PERSON AND GOD MAKES THE MAN. 9 10 II Aiinovd +ng — XpoqoN ag Board Makes Additions To Educational System School Superintendent Max Walker and the Gadsden County School Board announced the building of a group of central offices to house the previously scattered county educational staff. Located at the Gadsden County Vo-Tech School, this building was but one of the additions to Gadsden County’s educational system. A special-education vocational school was built at Carter-Parramore and a curriculum addition of career education was introduced at the junior high level. These additions helped to increase the efficiency of the administration and career opportunities for the students. Discussing building deadlines for the Vo-Tech School with their attorney, Richard Gardner, are school board members Edward Fletcher, Joe Butler and Randolph Greene. School board members C. W. Harbin and Cecil Butler inspect the plumbing department at the Vo-Tech School. Max Walker, School Superintendent, examines progress reports on the building of the new county educational staff offices. Mr. Deason, a former coach and avid sports fan, is pleased that the Tigers are headed for another victory. Administration Faces Funds, Dress Changes Changes in the dress code were the concern of the administration at the beginning of the 73-74 school year. Two new funding programs. Full Time Equivalency and Florida Educational Transportation Report kept Mr. Carlos Deason busy. Trying to keep check on the number of students riding buses required many hours of paper work and meetings. Though it was hard work, he and Mr. Douglas Black accomplished the task. “Meet me in my office at 1:30, a favorite expression of Mr. Black's, meant that firm, but impartial discipline was on the way. Good student-principal relationships were encouraged. Verbal discipline rather than physical punishment was emphasized. Mr. Black and Junior class president Frederick Black outline class activities. Mr. Hock a and Mr. Deason plan the agenda for a faculty meeting. 13 Reduced Federal Funds Eliminate Office Jobs Cutbacks in federal funds resulted in Shanks losing three office aides. Mrs. Maggie Brown and Mrs. Gladys Whittle worked diligently to conquer ever-mounting loads of office work. Mrs. Brown, secretary and bookkeeper, was responsible for financial records as well as serving as Mr. Deason's secretary. Mrs. Whittle, registrar, was responsible for absentees, detentions and numerous state reports. Though help was decreased for the aides, student assistants offered a helping hand to lighten the work load. GLADYS WHITTLE, Registrar. GWEN GAINOUS, Teacher's Aide. MAGGIE BROWN, Secretary. Mrs. Brown recounts money to get an accurate bank deposit. Mrs. Whittle gives an unexcused slip to Gail Milton and warns her desperately of detention. 14 After a rough day of advising students with personal and career problems, Mr. Sheppard finds relaxation in feeding his goldfish. Miss Ponder explains to Mrs. Colombo how to operate the county’s newest piece of equipment, the video-tape. Registration Process Reduces Class Changes Students had the opportunity for the first time to select their own teachers through a pre-registration process in May. This process minimized the tremendous amount of class changes which occurred in past years. Rev. Elbert Sheppard and Mrs. Diane Zacharias, counselors, looked to the new vocational school as another improvement in Shanks' curriculum. The new school provided training for students desiring careers in masonry and carpentry, auto mechanics, business education, electricity and plumbing. Counselors approached the problem of helping new students become oriented by inviting students to an open house before school began. DIANE ZACHARIAS, Guid- ance Counselor, Florida State University, M.S. ELBERT SHEPPARD, Guidance Counselor, Florida A M Uni- versity, M.Ed. BETTYE JEAN PONDER, Cur- riculum Assistant, Florida A M University, M.S. 15 LUCILE SMITH, English, Flo- rida A M University, M.Ed. GERALDINE BLACK, English, Drama, Florida A M Univer- sity, M.Ed. BOB CROSBY, English, Florida Mrs. Black points out errors in composition of term papers to jun- State University, M.A. iors Diane Pugh and Rhonda Hollis. Mrs. Gaskin explains what Linda Smith can do to bring her grades up by doing extra credit before the end of the six weeks. 16 Business Course Added To English Department Business English was added to the curriculum of the English department. The course, which was geared toward future secretaries and office workers, covered the use of applied grammar skills in a business environment. The department made use of a new video tape machine to stress listening and observing experiences. Students found book reports helpful in gaining better insight into literature and its hidden meanings. Creativity in content and legible handwriting became important elements in the writing of papers by all students. Mrs. Colombo finds i impossible to catch up when she is confronted by a never-ending pile of tests and compositions to be graded. 17 Mrs. Francis explains a new parabola problem to her trig class. William Walker works diligently on a math essentials test. 18 LEOLA FRANCIS, Trig., Geometry, Business Math, Math Essentials, Florida A M University, B.S. i WILLIE RUTH WILLIAMS, Algebra II, Math Essentials, Florida A M University, M.A. Math Students Accept Difficult Challenges Theorems were proven, postulates written and hypotheses made by frustrated, but determined geometry students. Daily tasks of the algebra class were solving quadratic equations and plotting points on graphs. Solving percentage problems and finding averages were not uncommon to business math classes. In math essentials, the objective was to improve the students' basic skills in mathematics. Students learned to read maps and rulers and performed other practical activities. Mrs. Williams smiles as she makes out an Algebra II test. 19 Mrs. Francis helps Janice Lakay Maxwell solve a problem. a question posed by one of his physical science students. Mr. Everett ponders over Janora Roberts and Deharia Peoples work hard to perfect a difficult physics lab. Science Poses Problem To Many SHS Students After struggling through the first semester, juniors and seniors settled down and actually understood the essentials of science. Advanced lab equipment served the second-year chemistry students in the twenty labs performed throughout the year. Many students had to cope with physics and first-year chemistry. The science fair was held March 20-21. All science students participated in the annual event by entering a project. Mr. John Everett, a former intern at Shanks, returned to teach physical science. Experiments helped students gain a better understanding of the course. CARLOS GASKIN, Chemistry, Physics, Florida State Univer- sity, B.S. JOHN EVERETT, Physical Sci- ence, Physical Education, Flo- rida State University, B.S. Oran Greene is forever having to pay Mr. Gaskin for lab equipment broken in second-year chemistry. 21 Mrs. Kidd finds that keeping up with daily lesson plans often involves lost lunch hours. PEGGY KIDD, American His- tory, Jacksonville State Uni- versity, B.S. CARL DANIELS, American His- tory, Negro History, Florida A M University, M.Ed. GLENNA BURNFIN, American Government, Social Science, Florida State University, B.S. REBECCA CAMPBELL, Ameri- can History, Stillman College, B.S. JAMES PELHAM, American History, American Govern- ment, Florida State University, B.S. History Combines Past With Current Politics Increased student participation in the classroom proved to be a marked difference in the history department during the 73-74 school year. Students’ traditional study of history blended well with class discussions on today's political scene. Juniors particularly found films recounting historical events to be a welcome addition to standard procedures. These films presented vivid accounts of such important events as major battles, presidential campaigns, and government scandals. With the aid of films, continuing focus on current events, and the expert assistance of their teachers, students were able to relate more fully to their country’s past and future. Mrs. Campbell shows new pamphlets of current world crises to Deborah Stokes and student assistant Gloria Lockwood. Pat Weaver stops between classes for a hurried conversation with Mr. Daniels. Students Plan Future In Business Careers With the completion of the vocational school. Shanks VOE classes were reduced. Many vocational students attended business education classes at the new school. Mrs. Sonya Smith taught the classes and returned to Shanks in the afternoon to teach bookkeeping. Shorthand and typing were offered at Shanks to prepare students for secretarial careers. Mrs. Betty Register, Mrs. Annette Ford, and Mrs. Rena Jackson taught these courses. Following a year of intense training, teachers helped place the girls in community and state jobs. Mrs. Jackson shows Lee Pouncey and Barbara Williams how to be more accurate in correcting errors. Regina Smith and Beverly Howard receive assistance on credit and debit problems from Mrs. Smith. Geraldine Forehand uses calculator with Mrs. Register's help. 24 ANNETTE FORD, Shorthand, Business Math, Florida State University, B.S. BETTY REGISTER, VOE, Flo- rida State University, B.S. RENA JACKSON, Typing, Business Math, Florida A M University, B.S. SONYA SMITH, Bookkeeping, Typing, Florida State Univer- sity, B.S. Doris Starks, Theresa Russ and Cynthia Green use machines to chal- lenge their bookkeeping skills. Mrs. Ford explains to Cynthia Goldwire and Lorene Alford importance of controlling typing errors. 25 Herbie Chancey works tediously on Mr. Folden’s camper plans. Shop assistant Freddie Fluker demonstrates to Marvin McMillan how to adjust the tension on the scroll saw blade. Working at night, Larry Ford discovers cutting braces for the Homecoming Queen’s float becomes an easy job with the radial saw. 26 Clean engine parts are a necessity for Jimmy Croley's truck. Shop Students Produce Purchasable Projects Learning to read shop plans enabled Shop I students to produce simple projects including whistles, bookends, and boat paddles. Boat paddles were sold to raise funds for the Industrial Arts Club. Shop II students continued to build upon skills from the previous year. In the drafting corner. Drafting I and II were offered. Drafting I class was an introductory course in architectural drafting. Drafting II students went into further detail with architectural and mechanical drafting. DENNIS FOLDEN, Industrial Arts, University of N. Dakota, B.S. Assistant Michael Pete assigns clean-up jobs from the duty roster. 27 Spanish Classes Host Two Foreign Students Tulio Vianna and Marcio do Amara, exchange students from Brazil, were welcomed to Shanks in mid-December. The sixteen year-old Brazilians attended Shanks as part of the exchange student program headed by Mrs. Cheryl Smith. Mrs. Smith taught Spanish I, II, and III. Students cooked Spanish foods, played Spanish bingo, and learned practical vocabulary words. To complete the year, the students took a trip to a Spanish restaurant. Latin was taught by Father John Bywater. In his classes. Father John stressed the use of dialogue. The class participated in translation contests. CHERYL SMITH, Spanish, American History, Math Essen- tials, Florida State University, B.A. FATHER JOHN BYWATER, Latin, George Washington University, M.A. 28 Mrs. Smith and Deborah Robinson play cero-cero, uno-uno, a game to help students become fluent with Spanish numbers. Princess Kenon, student assistant files bibliography cards. Additional References Aid Student Studying Shanks’ students found the library a quiet and peaceful retreat in which to attack their assignments. New reference material and current events magazines aided students in their search for knowledge. New bookshelves were made to hold the multitudes of reference material. Autobiographies and biographies were added for students’ enjoyment. Due to federal cutbacks, Mrs. Melba Strong no longer had a library aide. She accomplished her work with the help of student assistants. Janora Roberts pays Mrs. Strong for an overdue library book. 29 Powell Woodberry gains information from reference materials. Home Economics Course Explores Married Life Married students were allowed to attend Shanks for the first time under the new policy. To prepare students for married life, the home economics department offered a marriage class taught by Mrs. Ella Reed. Marriage responsibilities, budgeting, insurance buying, furniture selecting and marriage customs were topics of discussion. Field trips and a mock wedding added to learning opportunities for students who explored the marriage tradition. Miss Ethel Lee, a new addition to the home economics department, taught foods and nutrition and boys’ chef classes. Danny Gatfin and Miss Lee look on as Barry Peoples makes a culi- nary attempt toward a batch of pancakes. ETHEL LEE, Home Economics Florida A M University, B.S. ELLA REED, Home Economics, Florida A M University, M.A. Gloria Outley assists Teresa Albritton in the measuring of a garment made in Mrs. Reed's clothing class. 30 ROTC Drill Team Ranks Second In State Meet It� SGT. CARL DIXON, R.O.T.C., U.S. Army, Retd. SFC. LEROY GIBSON, R.O.T.C., U.S. Army, Retd. Shanks' ROTC platoon placed second in the 1973 Florida high school drill meeting. Held at the University of Florida, the competition included 211 Florida schools. Under the direction of Sgt. Carl Dixon and Sgt. Leroy Gibson, the platoon also won Honor Unit with Distinction status. October 1, 1973, the unit flew to Fort Benning, Georgia, for a tour of the military base. On Veteran’s Day, ROTC students presented a program to the student body. The unit chose a queen and held a Military Ball in February. Led by Lt. Colonels Terry Alday and Carlton Sherman, the unit practiced each Tuesday and Wednesday. Shanks' drill team prepares for an inspection, led by their leader. 31 Lt. Col. Carlton Sherman gives commands to the drill team as Sgt. Dixon and Sgt. Gibson observe. Music Students Uphold Their High Standards Shanks' band’s performance ranked number three at the Marching District at Capital Stadium, November 1 7, 1973. Because of the music department's- loss of a musical instructor, Mr. Charles Burns took charge of both the band and Glee Club. The band performed at away and home football games, F.S.U.’s homecoming parade, pep rallies, and various community activities. A Christmas concert was presented by the Glee Club during the holidays. CHARLES BURNS, Music, Band, Glee Club, Florida State University, M.E. Tony White achieves the goal of learning a new song. 32 The Shanks band proudly takes its place on the field during half time. Art Students Display Skills In County Show Mr. Clinton Hudson's advanced art classes went a step further than usual to find new ways in which to display their artistic ability. They found jewelry making an exciting and time-consuming task. Students took on such challenges as bracelets, rings, and cuff links. Beginners found art to be more than just drawing and painting pictures. The art course included a study of art appreciation and the history of art. The first works by beginners were basic drawings such as sketching and water coloring. As the students’ skills developed, county art departments displayed students' talents to the public in an art show on the courthouse square, November 26. CLINTON HUDSON, Art, Flo- rida A M University, B.S. 33 Mr. Hudson explains the necessities of a good painting. Students Show Agility In Physical Education Standing-broad jumps, six-hundred yard walk-runs, and flex-arm hangs became a significant part of the physical fitness program for both the boys' and girls' P.E. classes. Presidential awards were presented to each student making eighty-five percent on all activities of the test. Shanks' superior facilities provided a chance for students to improve their athletic abilities. Football and track provided the boys with outdoor sports. Square dancing, tumbling and recreational games were held in the gym for girls. CONSTANCE LONG, Physical Education, Health, Florida A M University, B.S. CHARLES ARMSTRONG, Physical Education, Florida State University, M.S. JOSEPH BARNES, Physical Education, Physical Science, Florida A M University, M.Ed. Square dancing provides exercise and fun for Mrs. Long’s students. 34 As part of P.E. requirements, Frank Thomas runs the cross-country. Mrs. Lucille Fletcher prepares another delicious dish of roast. Custodial, Cafeteria Staffs Brighten SHS National School Lunch Week, October 15-19, was supported by the theme, Love Is Feeding Children. The meals served were students' favorites, specializing in Florida products. During the week, parents were encouraged to eat with their children. The centralized lunch program limited menu variety. Students' favorites included hamburgers, French fries, lettuce and tomatoes and pineapple upside-down cake. These overall favorites were usually served on Friday. The custodial staff, headed by Mrs. Josephine Flemming, was responsible for sweeping the halls and rooms daily. These were only a few of the duties they performed to make James A. Shanks neat and clean. They were aided in their duties by machines like the buffer and the vacuum cleaner. Maids Josephine Flemming, Flester Collier, Venora Robinson, and Ruth Cannon open the doors and prepare Shanks for another day. 35 36 To Be Nobody — But CLUB MEMBERS Mrs. Williams and Calvin Pendleton discuss plans for the next [ Student Council meeting. 38 Ar. Sheppard, Tony Williams, and Katrinka Vines tape the radio program in which they will discuss controversial topics. Student Council Works To Modify Dress Code Homeroom representatives, a special advisory committee, and the elected officers of the Student Council worked together to make the school enjoyable to all students and teachers. A new dress code was formed which let students decide for themselves how they would dress. An hour-long radio talk show was taped each week. Other activities were the talent show, the Miss Shanks pageant, the homecoming dance, and a Senior Hop. The most successful project was the sale of orange and black Tiger T-shirts. Elyon Zeigler, sergeant-at-arms, watches for talkers during a meeting. Hard Work, Long Hours Confront Tiger Staff Eight newcomers were faced with the pressures and problems accompanying annual staff members. The new journalists found working on the annual to be a test of their ability to write creatively. Before actually drawing up and putting the yearbook together, the basic do’s and don’t's had to be taught. Some of the responsibilities included soliciting ads, distributing school day and senior pictures and selling annuals. Debbie Chandler performs one of the many duties of editor as she proofreads and corrects a triple copy. 40 Sally Munroe explains the correct procedure in cropping pictures and typing copy and cutlines on the triple copy. Junior members Beth Davis, Steve Ulmer, and Bob Snipes acq- uaint themselves with brain brawl equipment. Vice-president John Bradley patiently waits to begin another les- son on parlimentary procedure. NHS Year Highlighted By Numerous Projects Shanks' NHS Chapter placed special emphasis on outside projects for the 73-74 year. Money-raising projects were foremost on the club’s agenda. Car washes, sale of Christmas gifts at school, and weekend dances were only a few means used to produce much-needed funds. To promote holiday spirit, the club also sponsored a door decoration contest for each homeroom during the Christmas season. Prizes were awarded for most original and most attractive decorations. NHS members were able to participate in regional brain brawls during the second semester, competing with schools in surrounding counties. The conclusion of a busy year came as several Shanks representatives traveled to the state NHS convention in late April. Patty Kohnke and Fredrick Black represent the NHS chapter in Shanks' annual Christmas program. 41 Marva Coward — Junior Co-Captain Robin Chancey — Junior s A' Josephine Bowman — Senior Captain Senior Margaret Powell — Toni Tiger Kerwyn Ford — Junior Judy Vickers — Junior 43 Cheerleaders Give SHS Students Spirit Boost Anticipating the coming year, the SHS cheerleaders strived for and earned a superior rating at cheerleading camp for their precision and accuracy in performing cheers and formations. On December 1, the cheerleaders attended a one-day training camp at Florida State University at which they scored highest of all squads participating. Their enthusiasm and bubbling spirit were contagious as was proven in lively pep rallies. Spirit signs and buttons helped boost school spirit and lead the '74 Tigers to a winning season. Dances, car washes, bake sales, and a talent show were sponsored by the cheerleaders in an effort to raise money for new uniforms. i J Herbie Chancey looks on as Johnny Ellis warms up for the game. The 73-74 Shanks cheerleaders are as follows: Judy Vickers, lakay Rolax, Desiree Davis, Marva Coward (co-captain), Josephine Bow- man (captain), Kerwyn Ford, Debra Bryant, and Robin Chancey. The cheerleaders were assisted by Alex Nelson, Johnny Ellis and Dewayne Robinson. 44 S. Drummers Richard Ford and Elliot Sheppard add the soft drum roll to The Star Spangled Banner. Anthony “Kung Fu Farmer displays his abilities at band practice. Band Displays Talents At Games, Assemblies Under the direction of Mr. Charles Burns and Drum Major Seabron James, the James A. Shanks Band was able to produce many popular tunes. The band helped boost the pep and morale of the students and fans at many games and pep rallies. Besides Drum Major Seabron James, other officers included Captain Randolph Bryant and First Lieutenant Earl Saulters. Many hours of hard practice awarded the band with an excellent performance at the Spring Concert at Leon High in Tallahassee, Florida. 45 SHS Majorettes Attain Superior Mark In Meet Long hours of practice helped the Shanks High majorettes achieve a rating of superior in the District Marching Contest. Held in Panama City, the contest criteria were variety, precision, difficulty, twirling and marching ability, and smile confidence. To achieve this rating, majorettes Mae Joyce Siler, Beverly Bradley, and Marcelete Akins performed a strut routine to Soulful Strut, a stick routine and a march routine. The majorettes acquired their skills by attending a camp in Lakeland, Florida, from July 12-15. The majorettes designed their uniforms and made their routines. Head majorette Mae Joyce Siler, and sponsor Miss Ethel Lee called daily practice sessions. OTi«m d Seabron James, Drum Major 46 Mae Joyce Siler, Head Majorette Marcelete Akins, Senior Rhonda Shaw, Senior 47 Quill And Scroll Club Revived By Journalists Members of the 74 Tiger and Tiger's Tale staffs combined to revive the Quill and Scroll Club. The club energetically participated in the homecoming parade. An initiation dinner was held at Mr. Steak, November 20. At Christmastime, a bake sale was held to earn money. All members received the Quill and Scroll magazine and a Quill and Scroll pin. Members of the Quill and Scroll Club discuss future projects. 48 Mrs. Colombo's room is often the scene of lively porties after papers have been distributed to students. Doretha Hinson and Janora Roberts check page layouts before the paper is put to press at the Times office. Innovations Found In Shanks' Tiger's Tale Twelve students composed the 73-74 Tiger's Tale staff. Several changes were made in the paper including expansion to a six-page issue instead of the previous four-page issue. The editor’s column by Kent Thompson was also introduced as a regular feature in this year's paper. Seven publications during the year included a special back-to-school issue. Student journalists were rewarded for their work at the end of the year with a banquet given in their honor. The staff also presented an award to the journalist of the year. Editor Kent Thompson and Adviser Mrs. Colombo review the latest edition of the paper. 49 Candy Stripers Raise $ 1200 For Scholarship Twenty-eight Candy Stripers held a bazaar on the Courthouse Square and raised $1,200 for medical scholarships. Awarded to participants interested in medical careers, the scholarships allowed club members $500 to further their educations. In connection with the money-raising bazaar. Mayor McMillan proclaimed November 3, 1973, Candy Stripers Day. The Candy Stripers entertained patients of the Florida State Mental Hospital and Quincy Nursing Home. Mrs. Kay Edwards and Mrs. JuliaWoodward assisted in conducting heart massage and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation training workshops. Mr. Smith, president of the Lions Club, presents a check to Mrs. Kaye Edwards which will go towards the scholarship fund. Candy Stripers entertain patients at the Florida State Hospital with their annual Christmas program. Nira Newberry, president of Candy Stripers, receives a check for the scholarship from Mrs. Ray Burke. -;r 50 Thespians Double Roll Perform Drama, Comedy Deborah Hickman, a Thespian member, participated in the Christ- mas program with other Thespians, NHS, Modern Dance, and Cho- rus members. Hilton Akins and Sarah Corker diligently rehearse their roles in the Thespian's play, Special Guest. Under the direction of Mrs. Geraldine Black, the Thespians attracted twice as many members as before. Twenty-six novice actors and actresses participated in the club. Three one-act plays were presented to the Shanks student body. In October, the Thespians put on Bride and Gloom, a comedy, and in January, their audience was provided with a double feature, Special Guest,” a drama, and a comedy, If Boys Wore Skirts. Members agreed collectively on the plays to perform, casted the parts, and studied their lines before going on to weeks of rehearsal to prepare for the final performances. Donald Pascarella practices to achieve a dramatic effect as the preacher in Bride and Gloom. 51 Future Homemakers Get Involved In Community Girls planning homemaking careers combined under Mrs. Ella Reed to form the Future Homemakers Club. The club involved itself with school and community activities. Candied apples were made and sold to students in the afternoon. Members showed their concern for others by distributing Christmas gifts to preschool children. The club attended and participated in all district and state meetings. Marian Barkley works hard to complete her kitty cat” for preschool children. 52 President of Future Homemakers Fannie Blake and Mrs. Reed discuss future plans. Spanish Club Sponsors Two Exchange Students Tulio Vianna and Marcio do Amaral, exchange students from Brazil, shared geographical features of Brazil with members of the Spanish Club by showing a film of Brazil's unique environment, customs, and geographical features. The Spanish Club celebrated Christmas by having a mock pinata. The presentation of a portrait of the late Mr. Verdell D. Hamilton was made by the club to Shanks for his courageous leadership towards the members of Shanks. The year was completed by visiting a Spanish restaurant and eating a variation of Spanish and Mexican foods. Doretha Hinson presents portrait of Mr. Hamilton to Mr. Deason. Exchange students Tulio Vianna and Marcio do Amaral present the flag of Brazil to Mr. Deason. This portrait of former Assistant Principal Verdell D. Hamilton represents a Spanish Club project. 53 FBLA Tri es To Acquire New Office Techniques Making amendments to the constitution was a time- consuming task for the FBLA Club. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Rena Jackson, the club completed clerical work such as filling out applications and typing business letters. Members used adding machines, typewriters, calculators, duplicators, 3M copy machines, IBM Transcribers and dictaphones to further develop their skills in the world of business. Mrs. Rena Jackson, sponsor of the club, explains the agenda for the next meeting to Erma Marshall. Rhonda Robinson explains a new proposed revision for the FBLA constitution to Erma Marshall. 54 Mrs. Rena Jackson explains revisions to be made for the FBLA con- stitution to members of the club. Marksmanship Stressed For Rod, Gun Contests Charles Holt casts for catfish on a Saturday at Lake Talquin. Archery lessons were given by Mr. Carlos Gaskin to members of Shanks’ Rod and Gun Club. After gaining knowledge in use of the bow, members met in an interclub archery contest. Sgt. Spiller, from Carter- Parramore High School, instructed the members in use, safety, and marksmanship of firearms. The boys later competed with each other in a Rod and Gun Club rifle match in which they had to use their knowledge of the prone, sifting, and standing positions, which they learned under Sgt. Spiller. In its second year at Shanks, the club was concerned with outdoor pastimes, including hunting and fishing. Rod and Gun Club members Jimmy Croley and John Thompson watch for deer tracks os they hunt on the Croley's farm. 55 Modern Dancers Define Moods Wi+h Movements Dancing to the tune of “Bridge Over Troubled Water, and Still Water Runs Deep, Modern Dance Club members performed at the Miss Shanks Pageant, October 9, 1973. With an active and responsible leader, Mrs. Long, the students learned to relax their figures while listening to the sounds of music. Mrs. Long also made up all dances the group used. Blanche Roache was chosen Miss Modern Dance and Rosalind Sapp was elected club president. Hours of afternoon practice prepare Sandra Graham for the dance. Vinelle Smith interprets Christmas carols gracefully in assembly. Modern Dancers perform in harmony at the Christmas program. 56 Exchange+tes Sponsor Charitable Campaigns Charity drives such as March of Dimes, Care, and Easter Seals were among the numerous projects sponsored by the Junior Exchangettes to serve the community. School projects included a car in the homecoming parade, pep parties for the athletic department, gag gifts for members of the football squad, and small gifts for teachers on holidays and birthdays. At Thanksgiving, the club collected food for families. The club was affiliated with the Exchange Club, a local service auxiliary. Walter Brown, a thirsty football player, gets refreshments at the pep party given by the Exchangette Club. Ruby Darlene Clary presents a gag gift of lipstick to William R. Till, a member of the Tiger football squad. Josephine Bowman and Linda Palmer prepare Thanksgiving boxes for two needy families in the community. 57 Debra Hawkins Linda Smith Gwendolyn Hickman Carolyn Peacock The Flunkers Dance 58 Diverse Personalities Found In Contestants Washing the car proves to be an enjoyable and useful way for Jan- ice Maxwell to spend a Saturday afternoon. Beth Mahaffey takes o break after a demanding school day. Janice Maxwell's sharp sense of humor and never- ending flow of witty remarks contributed to her popularity at Shanks. Janice was never at a loss for words, whether in Trig class or just visiting in the halls. She was an active member of Jr. Exchangettes and her favorite hobby was sewing. Beth Mahaffey's shy mannerisms and soft, innocent voice added to her unique personality. Beth was kept busy as a yearbook photographer and was often seen around school with her camera not far behind. Beth’s hobbies included sewing, swimming, tumbling, and bike riding. Gloria Outley was known to all as a quiet but friendly girl. She was usually seen wearing the latest fashions. Her school activities included membership in Shanks’ girls' ROTC unit. She was also named ‘‘Miss ROTC for 1 973-74. Her favorite hobby was dancing. Gloria Outley waits for a ride after a hectic school day. 60 SHS Homecoming Title Won By Grade Bitner Shanks' student body chose Grade Bitner as its 73-74 Homecoming Queen. Gracie captivated many with her cheerful smile and warm brown eyes. Gracie enjoyed outdoor life and her summers consisted of long hours of lifeguarding and lots of baseball games. She was a member of the Chess Club and her favorite hobby was swimming. Gracie Bitner, 1973-74 Homecoming Queen School Spirit Brings Victorious Homecoming With all students participating, the 1974 Homecoming was a success. Queens were selected, floats designed and the band led the homecoming parade. Spirit week included a boy and girl button day, color day, and pep rally. The Tiger’s victory over Taylor County highlighted the evening and was followed by the annual homecoming dance. The drill team of James A. Shanks' ROTC unit performs in the Home- coming parade. 62 Miss Shanks Gail Milton waves to an enthused bystanding crowd. Mr. John Ashley, Shanks’ postman, waits for the parade to begin. Homeroom representatives of 12-B, James Bouie, Deborah Adams, Bobbie Faye Burns, Jeff Dixon, their driver Cynthia Green, along with two mascots pause briefly during the homecoming parade. 63 Gail Milton Earlier Dream Proves True For Miss Shanks A childhood dream came true for Gail Milton when she was named Miss Shanks in the pageant October 9, 1973. Gwendolyn Hickman and Rosalind Sapp were chosen first and second attendants, respectively. Gail, known around campus as the Little Short Person, was known for her quiet but friendly ways and great sense of humor. Gwen’s quiet ways and leadership abilities helped her become well-known around campus. Rosalind was active in her favorite sport, volleyball. Her quick left hand helped her in many games. Other contestants were Joyce Houston, Brenda Jones, Linda Palmer, Patricia Hawkins and Judy Green. Contestants were judged on gown and pantsuit competition and answers to questions. Gwendolyn Hickman, Gail Milton, Rosalind Sapp Rosalind Sapp 65 66 Judy Green Linda Palmer, Joyce Houston, Pat Hawkins, Judy Green Patricia Hawkins 67 From atop the press box, Patty Kohnke and Kent Thompson get the best possible view of afternoon football practice. One may be surprised by the variety of students he encounters during the average day at Shanks. I I______________________I Glee Club members find that participation in the Christmas pro- gram involves long hours of practice. 68 Bus students at Shanks often find themselves arriving at school in what seems like the wee hours of dawn. Shanks' Students Must Adjust To Time Change Days at Shanks seemed longer when school hours were altered after Christmas to help fight the energy crisis. Students were required to stay at school until four in the afternoon, but enjoyed an extra hour of sleep each morning. Luckily, the time change had little effect on the everyday routine of students and faculty. Shanks continued to provide ample opportunities for intermingling fun with work. Leisurely afternoon bike rides are made possible for Allen Brown and Debra Bryant by the change to daylight saving time. 69 Juniors, Seniors Make Days Exciting At SHS For Juniors and Seniors at Shanks, there was a time for everything. We found time to laugh, to cry, time to mourn, time to talk, time to be silent, time to meet and time to play. Along with these times came the emotions that most teenagers face. Seniors spent many hours testing under the Senior Statewide Test Program and SAT test. The Seniors were also instrumental in changing the dress code. Juniors participated in club activities and decorated for the Jr.-Sr. Prom. 70 Sporfsminded Vivian Newsome examines a friend's new cycle. 3ft- � � ROTC students practice shooting to become better riflemen. V- 1 everly Hatcher and Margaret Peoples find time to toss orange eelings during lunch. Happy Tiger fans yell as a basket is scored for the Tigers. A new program, DIS, helps these students expand their learning, 71 72 To Be Nobody — But — TIGERS 73 Tigers' Defense Admits Low Opposition Scores Starting linemen Hilton Akins, Anthony Powell, Steven Britt, Frederick Haynes, Randy Thomas, and Bobby Shaw were instrumental in preventing opposing teams from scoring. Linebackers Willie Ruffin, Lynn Hall, Walter Brown, Jeff Dixon, and safety Ronald Timmons allowed only 98 points during the entire season compared to an offense score of 242 points. The “42, thumbs up, 6-2, 5-3, and “44 were a number of defenses used during the season. Coach Charlie Armstrong demonstrates a new defensive techni- que on the chalk board before the players. Bobby Earl Shaw and Hilton Akins, defensive ends, glance at each other as the Tiger defense prepares a play for the opposition. SHS Offenses Struggle To Set School Records As Terry Hutley holds, Bobby Shaw adds three points to the score. With sharpshooting quarterbacks, powerful linemen, strong running backs, and speedy ends, the James A. Shanks Tigers managed to break many school football records. In the Shanks vs. Rickards game. Shanks scored sixty-seven points, the highest score in Shanks' history. Running backs Terry Hutley and Herbert Frison shared the honor of scoring the most touchdowns in a game. Against Rickards, Frison scored four touchdowns and against Orange Park, Hutley scored four. Quarterback Elyon Zeigler threw nine touchdown passes breaking another record. End Jeff Dixon caught six touchdown passes, holding the record. Again, Terry Hutley held the record for the longest touchdown run with ninety yards. Hutley also made the longest kickoff return with ninety yards. Kicker Bobby Shaw broke all Shanks' kicking records. Shaw kicked nineteen extra points and three field goals of which the longest was thirty-four yards. Halfback Therrell Knight sweeps wide for yardage and a first down. 77 Spirited Tigers Score Most In Their History Shanks' Tigers were able to score the largest number of points in the school's history under the leadership of Coach Charlie Armstrong. Compiling a total of 2,743 yards rushing and passing, the Tigers outscored their opponents 242 points to 98 points. A number of Shanks' outstanding players were named to the Big Bend team. They were Willie James Ruffin, Anthony Powell, Hilton Akins, Lynn Hall, and Terry Hutley. All state players were Lynn Hall and Willie Ruffin. Jodi Bowman, captain of the cheerleaders, gives a hug to Her- bert Frison and Elyon Zeigler after their victory. Quarterback, Elyon Zeigler, passes the ball to running back, Therell Knight, to squeeze through the opponents for extra yardage. 78 SHANKS OPPONENT 52 Leon 50 53 Niceville 31 52 Godby 40 46 Greensboro % 26 59 FAMU 52 80 Rickards (jTmH 62 39 Havana 30 60 g Rickards 73 36 Havana 37 54 FAMU 58 41 Leon ■. 40 54 Godby 58 Varsity Basketball 4ANKS OPPONE ' Leon Niceville Pensac ola 79 Careful aim is taken by Ronald Timmons to insure a point. James Woods calmly takes his time before passing the ball. James Woods strains to push the ball over and in to score. 80 Herbie Chancey bends low to stop a grounder. Baseball Players Form Successful Ball Team Strike two” . . . Take your base . . . You’re out . . . marked the beginning of the '74 baseball season. Beginning in February, the Tigers practiced long hours preparing for their opponents. Combining second-year players with the upcoming players. Coach Bob Crosby expected a winning season for Shanks. Coach Bob Crosby explains to Reggie Till how to throw a knuckleball Long hours of practice prove to pay off for the baseball team. 85 Distance runners Tim Ward and Rick Hinton keep in shape for cross country races by working out during and after school. Perfect form in hurdling is a must for Senior Mitchell Williams. First Row, Left to Right: Therrell Knight, Bobby Shaw, Mitchell Williams, John Isaac, Herbert Frison, Tim Ward, Steve Wright, James Bouie, Dennis Green, and Eddie Knight. Second Row: Elliot Sheppard, Buford Hall, Lynn Hall, Rick Hinton, Joe Richardson, Ricky Bryant, Sylvester Jackson, Jeff Dixon, Demestric Atkins and Gordon Johnson. Third Row: Anthony Powell, Willie McCloud, Kenneth Moore, James Akins, El on Zeigler, Willie Ruffin, and Tony White. 86 a Warm-up exercises help Willie Ruffin with the discus throw. Old, New Trackers Eye More Victorious Meets With eight returning senior lettermen, the James A. Shanks Track Team got off to a fast start and a good jump. Along with new senior members, nine new juniors made the team. Lettermen sprinters Dennis Green, Herbert Frison, Steve Wright, John Isaac, and James Bouie, along with lettering shot putter Bobby Shaw, miler Tim Ward, and hurdler Mitchell Williams welcomed new members and put together a confident team. Daily workouts and practices by Coach James Pelham kept the team in winning physical condition. 87 Shot putter Bobby Shaw attempts to break his own distance record. 88 To Be Nobody—But — JUNIORS 89 Marion Barkley Beth Davis, Katrinka Vines Alvin Yates Dean Mitchell, Linda Caldwell Lorene Alford, Edwardo Keaton Bob Snipes 90 Juniors Find Time For Socializing Together A year that introduced us to a variety of moods — from exciting parades to quiet daydreams, fun and mischievousness was completed in exhaustion. In the years to come we will be able to look back on our junior year with pride. 91 Rita Agerton James Akins Geraldine Akins Jerry Akins Ned Burgess hurries out a window to get in front of the lunch line. Annie Albritton Steve Alday Lorene Alford Sherrill Amerson Charles Anderson Virgilene Anthony Sterling Ash Beverly Baker Jacquelin Baker Tommy Baker Cynthia Barkley Marian Barkley 92 Randolph Barkley Katherine Battle Stephen Belford Johnny Bell Craig Betsey Marie Betts Frederick Black Gary Black Fannie Blake Loretta Bouie Beverly Bradley Daphne Bradwell Shanks High Students Adapt To New Teachers Three hundred and twenty-seven Juniors entered Shanks on August 20 to begin 1 80 days of study that would prove to be a challenge for all. New courses and teachers brought with them obstacles for the new eleventh graders. After the first weeks of school, students knew it was necessary to undertake the job of studies in order to become next year's Seniors. 93 Marie Britt Allen Brown Christine Brown Janice Brown Rudolph Brown Shirlene Brown Walter Brown Randolph Bryant Ronald Bryant Ned Burgess Larry Burns Randolph Bush Edward Butler Linda Caldwell Bernice Carroll Jo Ann Carroll Sammy Hawkins does detention after school r talking during Mrs. Kidd's class. 94 Junior Year Suddenly Becomes Happy Memory Juniors' 8:55-4:05 days were filled with varied activities. Six classes and lunch comprised action-packed and varied days. Days and nights of hard study were balanced with light-hearted days. September days were filled with school-day picture taking. October days were filled with PSAT tests and the worry that followed. December was filled with anticipation about Christmas Holidays. Suddenly it was May and the Junior-Senior Prom and the work that accompanied it was all upon us. Almost before we knew it. May 23 was here and suddenly we were the Seniors of 75. Willie Greene James Grice Buford Hall Melvin Hall Willie Hamilton Robert Hand Elijah Harper Deborah Harris Timothy Harrison Beverly Hatcher Debra Hawkins Samuel Hawkins 99 Ricky Henry Debra Hickman Carl Hicks Mary Hicks Doretha Hinson Pete Hinson Vivian Hinson Rickey Hinton Rose Holloman Charleston Holt Dwight Houston John Houston William Houston James Howard Cynthia Hunter Even after a busy school day, Jimmy Croley and Clayton McLendon are still in moods for telling jokes. 100 Deborah Hurchins Archie Jackson Brenda Jackson Bruce Jackson Cleveland Jackson Edwenna Jackson Edward Jackson Jerry Jackson Kelvin Jackson Margaret Jackson Marsha Jackson Mary Ann Jackson Rose Jackson Shirley Jackson Sylvester Jackson The great law of culture is: Let each become all that he was created capable of being. Thomas Carlyle Everett Moore finds 4A lunch period to be the best hour of his day. 101 During lunch, Rickey Hinton frantically tries to learn oxidation numbers for his first-year chemistry exam. Willie Jackson Jerome James Canary Jefferson Joni Johnson Joseph Johnson Wilbert Johnson Lamont Jones L. C. Jones Tommie Jones Tony Jones Edwardo Keaton Jessie Kelly John Kelly Joseph Kelly 102 Mary Ann Kelly Betty Kirkland Benjamin Knox Annie Koonce Anthony Lanier Johnny Lee Tony Lee Barbara Lindsey Bildred Lockwood Margaret Lodman Hodges Lord Dale Lovette Mary Marshall Ronnie Martin Barbara McCall Wanda McCall Markeith McCarthy Marty McClellan Semester Exams Catch Unsuspecting Juniors Exams popped up from nowhere, as if the students hadn't been expecting them all along. Juniors frantically reached for books, notes and slide rules to prepare themselves. And when it was all over, they vowed to keep up next semester just as they had vowed before. Realizing exams are scheduled for the next day, Zach Duys loads up for a heavy night of studying. 103 In spite of the ominous tardy bell, our exchange students from Bra- zil, Tulio Vianna and Marcio Amaral, convince curious Dean Mitc- hell and Craig Sconiers that Brazil is not all jungle. Alexander McCray James McGee Debbie McLane Terry McLane Clayton McLendon Marvin McMillan Sharon McMillan Jethro Miller Charles Milton Sharon Mims Dean Mitchell Wanda Mitchell Don Moody Danny Moore Everett Moore Jimmy Moore 104 Kay Finuff listens intently as Stephen Ulmer and Willie Hamilton argue over aspects of the Watergate scandal. We come into the world alone. We go away the same. We’re meant to spend the interlude between in closeness. Or so we tell ourselves. But it’s a long time from the morning to the evening. Rod McKuen Kenneth Moore Johnny B. Moye Tom Munroe Anita Murray Gary Napier Joanne Neal Elouise Nealy Alex Nelson Elijah Pender Danny Pendleton Arlivia Pennick Margaret Peoples Mary Ann Peoples Quinton Pittman Cassie Poston Lee Pouncey 105 Vieneita Powell Estelle Price Ronnie Price Willie Price Diane Pugh Barbara Roberts Ricky Randey Helen Roberts Blanche Roach Willie Roberts Joe Richardson Amelia Robinson Equilia Riley Debra Robinson Sharon Rispress Dwayne Robinson 106 Gary Robinson Leroy Robinson Rhonda Robinson Lakaye Rolax Emmett Roney Debora Rowan Carolyn Rumblin Theresa Russ Letitia Ryals Janice Sanders Brenda Sapp Earl Saulter Delores Scott Effie Scott 107 Juniors Enjoy Leisure, Take Advantage Of Fun Juniors sought for times to tell jokes, discuss yesterday’s activities, or to just “play around” with each other. Even though these times were hard to come by. Juniors took advantage of each leisure moment. 1 Charles Anderson and Joann Gee squeeze in a last minute review for their American History test. Ronnie Shaw Elliot Sheppard Georgia Shilo Margaret Shilo Eddie Shipp Sharon Smiley 108 Claude Sweet Johnny Sweet Kenneth Sweet Lindsey Sweet Sherrie Taylor Walter Taylor Junior Class officers are as follows: Powell Woodberry, treasurer; Vicki Washington, assistant secretary; Anthony Farmer, vice-president; Geraldine Forehand, secretary; Frederick Black, president. 109 Juniors Steer Leisure Time To Own Interests Cynthia Daniels concentrates on her topic for a research paper. Katrinka Vines Kirkalena Walden Harris Walker Morris Walker Cynthia Washington Vickie Washington Erma Watson Jimmy Weeks Dwight West Tony White Timothy Trueblood Cynthia Turner Deborah Turvin Steven Ulmer Ronald Vandenburg Judy Vickers 110 Anthony Williams Artis Williams Barbara Williams Charlie Williams Earlene Williams Jimmy Williams Kathy Williams Frank Wilson Sandra Wood Powell Woodberry Demorris Wooden James Woods Harold Wright Alvin Yates Larry Zanders 111 Juniors Joe Richardson and Marty McClellan gain experience in electricity by repairing stoves. 112 To Be Nobody — But — SENIORS 113 Deborah Adams Hilton Akins Marcelete Akins Terry Alday Theresa Albritton James Anderson Ronald Anderson James Andrews Carl Anthony A quiet realization of what the future may hold mysteriously haunts us when we seek solitude, our only comfort lying in memories. Willie Anthony Rosa Lee Ash Demestric Atkins Carolyn Baker Homer Baker Linda Banks Marilyn Barnes Susan Barnes Mary Belford Gracie Bitner 114 Dennis Brewington Linzell Brown Willie Lee Brown Sylvia Bridges Sunday Brown Yvonne Brown Qualms Of Uneasiness Plague Senior Class Crowded thoughts of our forthcoming independence filled our minds — college life, jobs, even marriage. Prospects for our futures seemed exciting to some, sad to others, and probably frightening to all of us. Feelings of complete security left us, being replaced by memories to which we would forever cling. We departed with a sudden emptiness, only wishing the best of life for one another. Charles Blake Randolph Blake James Bouie Lavern Bouie Ralph Bouie 115 Debra Bryant Janice Bryant Ronald Bryant Bobbie Burns Hazel Burton Lillian Butler Mabel Butler James Byrd Jimmy Byrd Patricia Caesar Willie Chambers Herbie Chancey Debbie Chandler Elizabeth Cogman Charles Coleman 116 Senior class officers are president, Gail Milton; vice-president, Hilton Akins; secretary, Deborah Adams; treasurer, Tanya Williams. Rickie Collier Shirley Collins Alice Cooper Eulo Coster Larry Culver Lily Culver Ben Cunningham Michael Collier Desiree Davis Wayne Dickens Fred Dilworth Jeff Dixon Only a moment; a moment of strength, of romance, of youth! A flick of sunshine upon a strange shore, the time to remember, the time for a sigh, and — goodbye! Joseph Conrad 117 Senior Class Selects Superlatives For 1974 Marie Sailor Elyon Zeigler Jodi Bowman Rosalyn Sapp 118 John Bradley Willie Reed Debbie Chandler Beth Mahaffey Virginia McBride Donald Pascarella Brenda D. Robinson Terry Hutley Twelve Seniors Listed As Top Ranking Pupils I can’t believe I made it! You’ve got to be kidding! Oh my gosh! were just a few chants made by twelve excited, happy and nervous seniors as they received Senior Placement Scores. Included in this category were Herbie Chancey, Patricia Hawkins, Oran Greene, Kent Thompson, Pat Weaver and John Bradley. Also included were Beth Mahaffey, Sally Munroe, Patty Kohnke, Debbie Chandler, Debra Bryant and Janora Roberts. Willie Dixon Tommy Durham Johnny Ellis Donald Fagg Carolyn Favors Cynthia Figgers Capitola Flowers Freddie Fluker Deborah Ford Larry Ford Donald Francis Herbert Frison Brenda Ganious Danny Gotlin Anthony Gaymon 120 Dale Goldwire Norvel Goldwire Cynthia Green Dennis Green Freddie Green 121 Charles Hayes Debra Hayes Mattie Hayes Fredrick Haynes Joe C. Henry Gwendolyn Hickman Betty Hodges Jerry Hodges Elijah Hogue Lamar Hood Joyce Houston Bertha Hover Beverly Howard Charles Howard Terry Hutley 122 Johnny Issae Robert Ivey Donnell Jackson John Jackson L. C. Jackson Ronnie Jackson Seabron James Hans Jemmott Cynthia Jenkins Gordon Johnson Lemar Johnson Aaron Johnson Barbara Jones Brenda Jones Donald Jones Jeanette Jordan 123 Alease Kelly Jewell Kendrick Cassie Kenon Gregory Kenon Princess Kenon Mary Alice Kincy Pam Kingry Eddie Knight Jerry Knight Therell Knight Wallace Knight Patty Kohnke Douglas Lemacks Archie Lewis Stephen Lightfoot Pondering the mysteries of her uncertain future, Carolyn Peacock sits quietly during lunch. Bobbie Faye Burns laughs enthusiastically at the prospect of challenges in her future. 124 Seniors Choose Class Colors, Flower, Motto Seniors were busy in the process of choosing class colors, flowers and a motto. After much deliberation, the Seniors chose mint green and pink for their colors, carnations for the flower and “It took a lot of doing but we did it,” for the motto. On Class Night, May 21,1974, and Graduation, May 23, 1 974, these selections were emphasized on a class banner and in floral arrangements. A : i i i i Gloria Lockwood Jeff Lodge Beth Mahaffey Fredrick March Erma Marshall Wesley Martin Janice Maxwell Virginia McBride Danny McCall Vernita McCloud Willie McCloud Tony McDonald Robin McKinley Elnora McMillian Denise Melvin Daisy Miller 125 1974 Graduates Sha re Happy Carefree Days As Seniors, we shared many memorable moments together. The bad times were forgotten and replaced by the joy of graduation. Our never- failing friends were always lending a comforting hand. Our minds were filled with the thoughts of what the future held and our hearts were always glad to welcome a friend. The time came for us to go our separate ways but never to forget the happy days we once shared. Larry Miller Gail Milton Elma Mitchell Janice Mitchell George Monroe Sidney Morris Randy Moten Barbara Moye Sally Munroe Osceola Nealy Sammie Nelson Nira Newberry Vivian Newsome George Oliver Gloria Outley 126 Linda Palmer Charlie Parker Donald Pascarella Carolyn Peacock Jack Peacock Calvin Pendleton Barry Peoples Deharia Peoples John Pete Michael Pete Denise Pouncey Anthony Powell Margaret Powell Catherine Pride Sue Ray Senior Vo-tech student, Linzell Brown, gets additional practice in mechanics as he prepares a carburetor for an old practice car. 127 Leroy Reed Willie Reed Eddie Richardson Patricia Rittman Janora Roberts Brenda D. Robinson Carolyn Robinson Louvenia Robinson Brenda J. Robinson Debrie Robinson Mary Lou Robinson Larry Culvei and Tanya Williams practice marching for class night. Wendell Robinson Willie Ruffin David Sailor Marie Sailor Murray Salter 128 '74 Seniors Anticipate Future, Enjoy Present The Seniors of 1974 looked forward to the future with much excitement. Many things were forgotten, but the games, dances, club meetings, and conversations were with us, so was the Tiger spirit in us. Those days, soon to be known as the “Good Ole Days, were to be cherished always. Rosalind Sapp Craig Sconiers Lanuel Sellers Bobby Shaw Rhonda Shaw Carlton Sherman Selma Smith Stockton Sherman Vinelle Smith Mae Joyce Siler Edward Smith Linda Smith Juanita Spates Doris Starkes 129 Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. Hold fast to dreams For when dreams go Life is a barren field Frozen with snow. Langston Hughes Mary Ann Stephens Tommy Strickland Elbert Thomas Victor Thomas Teresa Taylor Kenneth Thomas Josephine Thompson Betty Thomas Sarah Thomas Kent Thompson Reggie Till Ronald Timmons Annette Tolbert Janette Tolbert Linda Turner 130 Pat Weaver Robert Turner Willie Mae Underwood Robert Vickers Linda Walden Patricia Walden Annie Mae Walker Ricky Walker William Walker Willie Walker Bobby Ward Marva Ward Timothy Ward Ivory Washington Sharon Washington 131 Janora Roberts Valedictorian Sally Munroe Prophet Josephine Bowman Top Ten Commendec For Academic Skill Sarah Thomas Debbie Chandler Patty Kohnke Historian Linda Banks y John Bradley Lawyer Debra Bryant Oran Greene Salutatorian 133 What another would have done as well as you, do not do. What another would have said as well as you, do not say it; written as well, do not write it. Be faithful to that which exists nowhere but in yourself — and thus make yourself indispensable. Andre Gilde Johnny Weston Charles Williams Ethel Williams Mitchell Williams Ray Williams Rosalind Williams Tynecia Williams Tanya Williams Wanda Wimbush Annie Wooden Lucy Wright Steven Wright Debra Yates Mary York Elyon Zeigler 134 The days of school which had once seemed so long now moved all too quickly. As the last days drew near, our emotions became mixed yet our feelings were as one. Soon we would discover if our hopes would become our dreams and dreams — our lives. All we had talked of doing would now take root and blossom according to each one’s capabilities. Though our plans were diverse, each going his own way, we would forever share the memory that we had been —the Seniors of ’74. Deborah Ford Pat Weaver Pam Kingry 135 136 few t RIBsTaTFiAkii I I iCr ®«FtAI� Rlc I KitjJien sci kellys [coMF-tErf dinner? L_ 0 GO J IOENWNUER FRIED CHICKEN ___ITS LIP IICHIM COOD 'PITTA PIZZA] To Be Nobody — But — ADVERTISERS Bill Blake shows an interested customer just one of the many appliances that Bell and Bates offers. Mrs. Betty May displays a beautiful pewter tankard from the Ivy Shop’s large display of novelty gifts. K. C. Manufacturing Co. manufactures quality mini-bike and go- karts for Shanks’ students to enjoy. 138 Chandler’s Kent Thompson enjoys a Chandler's giant burger and milkshake. Belk-Hudson Shop Belk’s for a fine selection of brand name clothing. Students look forward to the Semi-Annual Clearance Sale in which they find many money-saving bargains on brand name casuals. 139 Griffin Furniture Co. Follow me to Griffin's. Come to Cecil Beane's for fine Gulf products. e Kelly's Jr. No. 2 features Sgt. Kelly's fried chicken. West Side Tire Center ]|?£SllRE$. ST f T| Come to West Side for top quality tires. UO Drink Coca-Cola Shop Crouch’s for efficient service and accurate prescriptions. Conerly Bootery •H Conerly Bootery is a favorite for the latest fashions in footwear. 141 Flint Hardware i Fla.-Ga. Supply Company Marcio Amaral inspects the fine quality rod and reels at Flint Hardware. One of Gadsden County's largest industries, Floridin mines fullers earth. 143 See Williams Construction for quality building supplies. Budd Cigar Co. deals in fine tobacco products. Hiii'i11 ij'-flgxa Harbin-Wolf, Inc. Betsey Funeral Home ,1 , • .. 144 Harbin-Wolf carries all forms of insurance. Harrell’s is stocked with bait, tackle, food, and fishing licenses. Cities Service Cities Service is the area’s supplier for Citgo Petroleum Products. Higdon Grocery Company is a wholesale grocer and supplier of many fine food stores in Florida, including cosmetics, drugs, and toys. 145 Patty Kohnke and Joyce Houston admire Kwilecki’s cookware. Keenan's offers the newest auto supplies. Riddieland Day Care Center Learning can be fun at Kiddieland. For expert tune-ups, see Lolley’s. 146 For your convenience, use our drive-in window. Take your family's prescription to Massey Drugs. Shop May’s for all your cosmetic needs. Pope Hauling Company Need something hauled? Call Pope’s Hauling Co. 147 Niagara Wires of Quincy keeps up with people’s electrical needs. 148 Call Moreland’s Cleaners for professional cleaning in one day. McClellan’s Sports Marine is the area's Mercury dealer. Oakland Concrete Oakland Concrete supplies builders with ready-mix concrete. Come to Quincy Tire and Recapping for top quality tires. Discount Gro. Market ■■I I— ■________ W—TM,—e -TrfSIiM Shop at Discount Gro. Market and save. M M Tractor Company Farmers rely on M M Tractor Co. for latest machinery. 149 The Quincy State Bank is Gadsden County's largest financial institution. It offers complete banking and trust services. 150 Georgia-Florida Builders Next time shop Sykes' Fine Foods of Quincy for quality groceries. Quincy Feed Mills Quincy Feed Mills is the local dealer for FRM goods and feed. Quincy Quality Mobile Homes You can rent now and buy later ot Quality Mobile Homes. 151 Mahaffey Agency handles all insurance and real estate needs. Shop for the finest fashions at the Famous Quality Shop. Gene Adams and Ken Hagler load packed tobacco for shipment at Joe Wedeles Inc. in Quincy. 152 Southern Chemicals Sales Service, Inc. supplies Quincy with all its chemical needs. Stewart TV and Appliances offers the best in television and appliances. 153 Gadsden Abstract Company Mary-Booney Incorporated Poppell’s King Beauty Edward Salon Tobacco Quincy Cabinet Works Taylor Chevrolet Bentley Electric Danley Furniture Company „ Butler-Morgan Funeral Home Ben S. Duncan Dealer in Quality Tobacco Shop Wilson’s for the best in fashions and top quality clothing. Shanks’ students enjoy listening to WCNH radio for the top sounds in music. 158 -- V WILSON'S Check out Cosh and Save, the mini-store on the square. For complete insurance, see Love and Curry. 160 McMillan-Shaw See McMillan-Shaw, your friendly insurance agency. For beautiful interior decorating, check out Blitch Interiors. Strickland For experts in construction, see Strickland Construction. gulf coast hatchery - INC.- Gulf Coast Hatchery supplies healthy chicks to many farms. 161 Texgas Corporation Tiger Staff Mrs. Cheryl Gaskin — Sponsor SENIOR STAFF Debbie Chandler — Editor Patricia Hawkins — Student Life Editor Joyce Houston Patty Kohnke — Photography and Senior Album Editor Beth Mahaffey — Photographer Sally Munroe — Assistant Editor, Photography Editor Linda Palmer — Sports Editor Linda Smith Pat Weaver — Photographer JUNIOR STAFF Linda Caldwell — Junior Editor Beth Davis — Index Editor Elease Flowers Clayton McLendon Bob Snipes Katrinka Vines — Ads Editor 162 Compliments of Ace’s Shell Mulford Gulf Service Ann’s Fruit Market M J Hamburgers Albert’s Radiator Service Mack’s Radio T.V. W.C. Paramore’s B.P. Oil Photo Studio Flower Shop Fletcher Ford Tractor Quincy Vault Co. Pat Higdon Ind. Quincy Telephone Co. Imperial Nurseries Sears Kittrell’s Restaurant Wynn’s Carraway’s 163 On the brink of the dark he stood, with only the dream of the cities, the million books, the special images of the people he had loved, who had loved him, whom he had known and lost. They will not come again. They never will come back again. Thomas Wolfe. Herb Chancey 164 165 INDEX County School Board Butler, Mr. C. V. Fletcher, Mr. E. H. Gardner, Mr. Richard Greene, Mr. Randy Harbin, Mr. C. W. Ramsey, Mr. Will Walker, Mr. Max D. Superintendent County Educational Staff Akins, Mary Andrews, Freddie Barkley, Lomar . . Barber, Earlean . . Bishop, Grinelle . . Bryant, Ellen . . . . Cox, Janet...... Davis, Carolyn . . Diamond, Jim DiSalvo, Ellen . . . Dupont, Janie . . . Ferell, Earl.... Higgins, Clarice . . Hubbard, Rachael LaBarre, Lynda . . . Mahaffey, Bascom Martin, Freddie . . . . Elementary Supervisor ........Adult Education ..............Secretary .....Special Education Assistant Superintendent .....Special Education .............Bookkeeper . . . . School Psychologist . . Guidance and Testing . . . Speech Correctionist . . Secondary Supervisor . . . Reading Coordinator . . Lunchroom Supervisor ..............Secretary ..............Secretary . . Director of Instruction .......Adult Education Myers, Don ...............................Director of Instruction Oliver, Polly...........................................Secretary Pace, Josephine......................................Receptionist Parramore, Mary........................................Elementary Supervisor Peacock, Benny...................................A. V. Specialist Race, Guy..........Visiting Teacher and Attendance Consultant Rude, Carl...................General Supervisor and Textbooks Shuler, Edwin.......................Director, EIE Accreditation Smith, Frances............................................Special Education Spear, William.........................................Vocational Stotler, Diane.............................................Vision Consultant Stoutamire, Paul........................Property Record Officer Till, Jacob.........................Director, Federal Programs Tolar, Gloria..............................................Speech Correctionist Woodberry, Sue.................................Visiting Teacher Ziegler, Nonnie.........................................Secondary Supervisor Armstrong, Charles — 10, 34, 74, 75, 76 Barnes, Joseph — 34, 76, 81 Black, Douglas — 13 Black, Geraldine — 16 Brown, Maggie — 14 Burnfin, Glenna — 22 Burns, Charles — 11,32 Bywater, Father John — 28 Campbell, Rebecca — 22, 23 Colombo, Sue — 10, 16, 17, 49 Crosby, Bob — 16, 76, 85 Daniels, Carl — 23 Deason, Carlos — 13 Faculty and Staff Dixon, Sgt. Carl — 31 Everett, John — 20, 21,76 Folden, Dennis — 27 Ford, Annette — 25 Francis, Leola — 18, 19 Gainous, Gwen — 14 Gaskin, Carlos — 21 Gaskin, Cheryl — 16 Gibson, S. F. C. Leroy — 31 Hudson, Clinton — 11,33, 37 Jackson, Rena — 24, 25, 54 Kidd, Peggy — 22 Lee, Ethyl — 11,30 Long, Constance — 34, 84 Pelham, James — 22, 76 Ponder, Bettye Jean — 15 Reed, Ella — 30, 52 Register, Betty — 24, 25 Sheppard, Elbert — 15, 38 Smith, Cheryl — 28 Smith, Lucille — 16, 1 7 Smith, Sonya — 24, 25 Strong, Melba — 29 Whittle, Gladys — 14 Williams, Willie Ruth — 19, 38 Zacharias, Diane — 15 Lunchroom Management Custodial Staff Bouie, Lottie Fletcher, Lucille Johnson, Bennie Matthews, Vonselle Parramore, Mavis Schofield, Helen Schofield, Myrtle — Manager Cannon, Rosa Mae Collier, Hester Fleming, Josephine House, Arduster Miller, Grace Robinson, Venora Simpson, Lucille Williams, Rosa Mae 166 Organizations ANNUAL STAFF Peoples, Mary Sailor, Marie Shaw, Ronnie Mrs. Gaskin — Sponsor Caldwell, Linda Chandler, Debbie Davis, Beth Flowers, Elease Hawkins, Patricia Starks, Doris Thomas, Sarah Walker, Annie BAND Houston, Joyce Kohnke, Patty Mr. Burns — Sponsor Mahaffey, Beth Akins, Jerry McLendon, Clayton Akins, Marcelete Munroe, Sally Barnes, Marilyn Palmer, Linda Betts, Marie Smith, Linda Black, Gary Snipes, Bob Blake, Charles Vines, Katrinka Blake, Randolph Weaver, Pat Brewington, Dennis Bradley, Beverly ART CLUB Bryant, Ronald Burns, Larry Bush, Randolph Mr. Hudson — Sponsor Byrd, James Adams, Deborah Culver, Larry Anderson, James Davis, Desiree Andrews, James Ellis, Johnny Bell, Johnny Fagg, Donald Betsey, Craig Farlin, Anthony Britt, Annie Farmer, Anthony Britt, Stephen Ferguson, Glenn Bryant, Ronald Ford, Deborah Burns, Bobbie Ford, Kerwyn Byrd, James Ford, Richard Coster, Eula Francis, Donald Dennis, Primus Frison, Earnest Favors, Carolyn Green, Judy Frazier, James Griffin, Larry Gainous, Brenda Hall, Stanley Hicks, Carl Harley, Donvelo Kendrick, Jewell Harper, Elijah Knight, Jerry Haynes, Frederick Lightfoot, Stephen Hodges, Jerry Mitchell, Dean Houston, William Pascarella, Donald James, Seabron Jackson, Willie Jones, L. C. Kelly, Jessie Kincy, Mary Lord, Hodges Martin, Ronnie McCall, Danny McCall, Dexter McCall, Wanda McCarthy, MarKeith Miller, Jethro Moye, Barbara Powell, Margaret Price, Estelle Reeves, Margaret Rittman, Patricia Robinson, Amelia Robinson, Brenda D. Robinson, Debrie Robinson, Dwayne Rolax, LaKaye Rumlin, Carolyn Shaw, Rhonda Sherman, Stockton Sheppard, Elliot Siler, Mae Joyce Smith, John Smiley, Sharon Thomas, Issac Walker, Harris White, Tony Williams, Tanya Williams, Tony Wright, Harold Wright, Stephen CANDYSTRIPERS Mrs. Edwards — Sponsor Agerton, Rita Bryant, Deborah Chancey, Robin Davis, Desiree Dean, Emily Douglas, Cheryl Flowers, Elease Hickman, Deborah Hinson, Vivian Jackson, Mary Ann Lodman, Margaret Mitchell, Janice Newberry, Nira Parks, Patsy Poston, Cassie Ryals, Letitia Smith, Becky Taylor, Teresa Thompson, Josephine Walden, Kirkalena EXCHANGETTES Mrs. Kidd — Sponsor Bowman, Josepnine Bradwell, Daphne Bryant, Janice Clary, Darileen Collier, Ricky Coward, Marva Frost, Darlene Hatcher, Beverly 167 Hawkins, Debra Hawkins, Patricia Hickman, Deborah Hickman, Gwendolyn Houston, Joyce Jackson, Margaret Jackson, Marsha Jones, Brenda Kirkland, Betty Maxwell, Janice McMillian, Sharon Milton, Gail Palmer, Linda Peoples, Deharia Peoples, Margaret Robinson, Debra Thomas, Diane Vickers, Judy FBLA Mrs. Jackson — Sponsor Butler, Lillian Marshall, Erma Robinson, Carolyn Robinson, Rhonda FHA Mrs. Reed — Sponsor Anthony, Virgeline Banks, Linda Barkley, Marion Blake, Fannie Dixon, Lydia Hodges, Betty Kenon, Princess Lockwood, Bildred Marshall, Mary Sims, Sharon Pugh, Diane Shilo, Georgia Smith, Regina Spates, Juanita Walden, Kirkalena Walden, Linda Yates, Debra MODERN DANCE CLUB Mrs. Long — Sponsor Albritton, Annie Albritton, Teresa Barkley, Cynthia Burton, Hazel Davis, Wilford Dixon, Patricia Forehand, Geraldine Graham, Sandra Griffin, Larry Hayes, Debra Newsome, Vivian Pride, Catherine Roach, Blanche Roberts, Barbara Russ, Teresa Sapp, Rosalind Scott, Deloris Smith, Vinell Taylor, Sherrie NHS Mrs. Zacharias — Sponsor Anderson, Charles Black, Frederick Bradley, John Coward, Marvo Davis, Beth Edwards, Kerrie Finuff, Kay Green, Oran Hamilton, Willie Hatcher, Beverly Hinson, Doretha Kohnke, Patty Munroe, Sally Snipes, Bob Ulmer, Steve QUILL SCROLL Mrs. Gaskin and Mrs. Colombo — Sponsors Black, Frederick Chandler, Debbie Davis, Beth Hamilton, Willie Hinson, Pete Kohnke, Patty Mahaffey, Beth McLendon, Clayton Munroe, Sally Roberts, Janora Smith, Linda Snipes, Bob Thompson, Kent Vines, Katrinka Weaver, Pat Woodberry, Powell ROD AND GUN Mr. Gaskin — Sponsor Brown, Allen Brown, Randolph Croley, Jimmy Croley, Johnny Cunningham, Ben Duys, Zach Ferguson, David Fleming, Thomas Gainer, Reginald Holt, Charleston Kelly, John Napier, Gary Wilson, Frank THESPIANS Mrs. Black — Sponsor Corker, Sarah Dickens, Wayne Marshall, Erma Milton, Gail TIGER’S TALE 168 Mrs. Colombo — Sponsor Black, Frederick Greene, Oran Student Body Hamilton, Willie Hatcher, Beverly Hinson, Doretho Hinson, Pete Maxwell, Janice McKinley, Robin Peoples, Margaret Roberts, Janora Thompson, Kent Woodberry, Powell JUNIORS Agerton, Rita Akins, Geraldine 92 Akins, James Akins, Jerry Albritton, Annie Alday, Steve 92 Alford, Lorene 25, 92 Amerson, Sherril 92 Anderson, Charles.... 92, 108 Anthony, Virgilene . . . 92 Ash, Sterling Baker, Beverly Baker, Jacqueline ... 92 Baker, Tommy 92 Barkley, Cynthia 92 Barkley, Marian 52, 90, 92, 172 Barkley, Randolph .... 93 Battles, Katherine .... 93 Belford, Steven 76,93 Betsey, Craig 28,93 Betts, Marie 93 Black, Frederick 13,41,93, 109 Black, Gary 93 Blake, Fannie 52,93 Bouie, Loretta 93 Bradley, Beverly 47,88,93 Bradwell, Daphne .... 93, 107 Britt, Marie 94 Britt, Stephen 76 Brown, Allen......... Brown, Christine .... Brown, Janice........ Brown, Rudolph .... Brown, Shirlene...... Brown, Walker........ Bryant, Randolph . . . Bryant, Ricky........ Bryant, Ronald....... Burgess, Ned ........ Burns, Larry......... Bush, Randolph....... Butler, Edward....... Caldwell, Linda...... Carroll, Bernice..... Carroll, Joann....... Carroll, Wanda....... Carswell, Alphonso . . Castleberry, Dina . . . Chambers, Dinah . . . Chancey, Robin....... Clary, Darileen...... Clemmons, Corene . . Clemmons, Patricia . . Cole, Mildred........ Copeland, Harry .... Copeland, Jeannette . Corker, Sarah........ Cotton, Bobby ....... Coward, Marva........ Croley, Jimmy........ Croley, Johnny....... Daniels, Carlton .... Daniels, Cynthia .... Dargan, Gloria....... Davis, Beth.......... Davis, Wilbur........ Davis, Wilford ...... Dean, Emily.......... Dean, Laura.......... Dennis, Primus....... Denson, Joe.......... Denson, Joe Nathan . Dilworth, Cynthia . . . Dilworth, Diane...... Dilworth, Diane...... Dixon, Lydia......... Dixon, Patricia...... Dixon, Vanessa....... .........69,94 ............94 ............94 ............94 ............94 .....57, 76, 94 ............94 ............94 ............94 .....76, 92, 94 ............94 ............94 ............94 . . . .90, 94, 162 ............94 ............94 ............95 ............95 ............95 ............95 . .42, 44, 88,95 ____57, 95, 107 ............95 ............95 ............95 ............95 ............95 .........51,95 ............95 .....42, 44, 95 .27, 55, 95, 100 .........76,95 .............96 .......96, 110 ............96 41,90, 96, 162 ............96 ............96 .............96 .............96 .........36, 96 .............96 .............96 .............96 .............96 ............96 .............96 .............96 ............97 169 Douglas, Cheryl 97 Dowdell, Eddie 97 Dukes, Regina Duys, Zach 97, 103 Edmonds, Tommy .... 97 Edwards, Wayne .... Farlin, Anthony 97 Farmer, Anthony 45, 97, 109 Favors, Loretta Ferguson, David Ferguson, Glen Finuff, Kay 97, 105 Fisher, David Fleming, Thomas 97 Flowers, Elease 98, 162 Ford, Kerwyn Ford, Richard 45,88,98 Forehand, Geraldine . . 24,98, 109 Frost, Darlene Frison, Earnest Gainer, Reginald Gee, Joann George, Andrew George, Cassidy George, Regina Glover, Henry Goldwire, Cynthia Graham, Sandra Green, Rosa Green, Ulysses Green, Willie Grice, James Hall, Buford Hall, Melvin Hamilton, Willie .2,48, 76, 99, 105 Hand, Robert 99 Harper, Elijah 99 Harris, Deborah 99 Harrison, Timothy 99 Hatcher, Beverly 71,99 Hawkins, Debra 58,99 Hawkins, Samuel 76,94,99 Hayes, Raymond 99 Haynes, Wallace 99 Henry, Barbara 99 Henry, Ricky 100 Hickman, Debra 51, 100 Hicks, Carl 76, 100 Hicks, Mary 100 Hinson, Doretha 49,53, 100 Hinson, Pete 5, 100 Hinson, Vivian 100 Hinton, Rickey 86, 100, 102 Holloman, Rosa 100 Holt, Charleston 55,76, 100 Houston, Dwight 100 Houston, John Houston, William 100 Howard, James Hunter, Cynthia 100 Hurchins, Deborah 101 Jackson, Archie 101 Jackson, Brendo Jackson, Bruce Jackson, Cleveland 101 Jackson, Edward 101 Jackson, Edwenna 101 Jackson, Jerry 101 Jackson, Kelvin 101 Jackson, Margaret 95, 101 Jackson, Marsha Jackson, Mary 101 Jackson, Rose 101 Jackson, Shirley 101 Jackson, Sylvester 86,98, 101 Jackson, Willie James, Jerome 102 Jefferson, Canary 83, 102 Johnson, Joni 102 Johnson,Joseph Johnson, Wilbert 102 Jones, Lamont Jones, L. C Jones, Tommie 102 Jones, Tony 102 Keaton, Edwardo 90, 102 Kelley, Jessie 102 Kelley, John 102 Kelly, Mary Kennedy, Danny 76 Kirkland, Betty 103 Knox, Benjamin Koonce, Annie 103 Lanier, Anthony 103 Lee,Johnny 103 Lee, Tony Lindsey, Barbara 103 Lockwood, Bildred 103 Lodman, Margaret .... Lord, Hodges 103 Lovett, Dale Marshall, Mary Martin, Ronnie 103 McCall, Barbara 103 McCall, Wanda 103 McCarthy, Markeith . . . 103 McClellan, Marty 103, 111 McCray, Alexander .... 104 McGee, James 104 McLane, Debbie McLane, Terry McLendon, Clayton .... 100, 104, 162 McMillan, Marvin 26, 104 McMillan, Sharon 104 Miller, Jethro Milton, Charles 104 Milton, Henry Mims, Sharon 104 Mitchell, Dean 7,90, 104 Mitchell, Wanda Moody, Don Moore, Everett 76, 101, 104 Moore, Jimmy 104, 168 170 Moore, Kenneth 86, 105 Moye, Johnny 105 Munroe, Tom 105, 106 Murray, Anita 105 Napier, Gary 105 Neal, Joann 105 Nealy, Elouise 105 Nelson, Alex 44,97, 105 Parks, Patsy 36 Pender, Elijah 105 Pendleton, Danny 82,83, 105 Pennick, Arlivia 105 Peoples, Margaret 5,71, 105 Peoples, Mary 105 Pittman, Quinton 105 Poston, Cassie 105 Pouncey,Lee 24, 105 Powell, Vienita Price, Estelle 106 Price, Ronnie 83, 106 Price, Willie 96, 106 Pugh, Diantf 106 Rodney, Rickey 106 Richardson, Joe 86, 106, no Riley, Equilia 106 Rispress, Sharon 106 Roach, Blanche 106 Roberts, Barbara 106 Roberts, Helen 106 Roberts, Willie 106 Robinson, Amelia 106 Robinson, Deborah .... 28, 106 Robinson, Dwayne Vandenburg, Ronald . . . . 110 Robinson, Gary . . . Vienna, Tulio Robinson, Leroy . . Vickers, Judy Robinson, Rhonda . Vines, Katrinka .39, 90, 110, 162 Rolox, Marcia .... Walden, Kirkalena Roney, Emmett . . . Walker, Harris Rowan, Debora . . . i in Rumlin, Carolyn . . . Washington, Cynthia.... 110 Russ, Teresa my, i iu Ryals, Letitia Watson, Erma 110 Sanders, Janice . . . Weeks, Jimmy 110 Saulter, Earl 11 n Scott, Delores Q A iin Scott, Effie Williams, Anthony Ill Sharp, Ronald Williams, Artis Shaw, Ronnie “ A 111 Sheppard, Elliot. . . . Williams, Charlie Ill Shilo, Georgia . . . . Williams, Earlene Ill Shilo, Margaret. . . . Williams, Jimmy Ill Shipp, Eddie 1 1 1 Sipling, Melvin .... Williams, Tony 39 Smiley, Sharon .... Wilson, Frank Ill Smith, Becky Woodberry, Powell .29, 88, 109, 111 Smith, John 111 Smith, Patricia Woods, Jomes . .72, 80,81, 111 Smith, Regina Woods, Sandra Ill Smith, Restee 111 Smith, Virgil Yates, Alvin 90, 111 Snipes, Bob . .36,41,90, 108, 162 Zanders, Larry Ill Spann, Argerlie . . . Spires, Eddie cckimoc Stokes, Deborah . . . Sweet, Claude .... Adams, Deborah . . .63, 114, 116 Sweet, Johnny . . . . Akins, Hilton 5, 51, 74, 76,114, 116 Sweet, Kenneth Akins, Marcelete 46, 114 Sweet, Lindsey Albritton, Theresa 30, 114 Taylor, Sherri Alday, Terry 114 Taylor, Walter Amoral, Marciado . . .53, 104, 143 Thomas, Diane Anderson, James 114 Thomas, Emanuel . . . Anderson, Ronald 114 Thomas, Frank Ash, Rosa 114 Thomas, Isaac Atkins, Demetric 86, 114 Thomas, Joyce Baker, Carolyn 114 Thomas, Louise Banks, Linda . . .28, 114, 133 Thomas, Randy ... .7,76,81,83, 109 Barnes, Marilyn 114 Thomas, Sylvia Barnes, Susan 114 Thompson, John . . . . Belford, Mary 114 Threatts, Henry Bitner, Gracie Tipper, Randy Blake, Charles 115 Trueblood, Timothy . . Blake, Randolph 115 Turner, Cynthia Bouie, James 63, 76, 86, 115 Turvin, Deborah .... Bouie, Laverne 115 Ulmer, Stephen Bouie, Ralph 115 171 Bowman, Josephine . . . 43, 44, 57, 78, 115, 118, 133 Bradley, John...........41, 115, 119, 133 Bradwell, Betty..........................115 Brady, Zelton............................115 Brewington, Dennis.................115, 1 1 8 Bridges, Sylvia..........................115 Brown, Linzell......................76, 115, 127 Brown, Sunday............................115 Brown, Yvonne............................115 Brown, Willie Lee .......................115 Bryant, Debra...........42, 44, 69, 116, 133 Bryant, Janice...........................116 Bryant, Ronald...........................116 Burns, Bobbie.......................63, 116, 124 Burton, Hazel............................116 Butler, Lillian.....................116, 121 Butler, Mabel............................116 Byrd, James..............................116 Byrd, Jimmy..........................76, 116 Caesar, Patricia ........................116 Chambers, Willie ........................116 Chancey, Herbie.........26, 44, 85, 116, 164 Chandler, Debbie .. 40, 116, 119, 132, 162 Cogman, Elizabeth..........................116 Coleman, Charles...........................116 Collier, Michael...........................117 Collier, Rickey............................117 Collins, Shirley...........................117 Cooper, Alice..........................117 Coster, Eula...........................117 Culver, Larry....................117, 128 Culver, Lillie.........................117 Cunningham, Ben........................117 Davis, Desiree.............2, 42, 44, 117 Dickens, Wayne.........................117 Dilworth, Frederick....................117 Dixon, Willie..........................120 Durham, Tommy......................28, 120 Ellis, Johnny......................44, 120 Fagg, Donald...........................120 Favors, Carolyn .......................120 Figgers, Cynthia.......................120 Flowers, Capitola................120, 1 31 Fluker, Freddie....................26, 120 Ford, Deborah ...................120, 135 Ford, Larry.......................26, 1 20 Francis, Donald........................120 Frison, Herbert...............78, 86, 1 20 Gainous, Brenda........................120 Gatlin, Danny......................30, 120 Gaymon, Anthony .......................120 Goldwire, Dale.........................121 Goldwire, Norvel.......................121 Green, Cynthia.....................63, 121 Green, Dennis......................76, 121 Green, Freddie.........................121 Green, Judy.........................67,121 Greene, Oran....................21,121,133 Griffin, Larry.........................121 Gunn, Barbara..........................121 Hall, Lynn.........................76, 86, 121 Hall, Willie...........................121 Harley, Donvela........................121 Harris, Frances........................121 Harris, Susie..........................121 Hawkins, Patricia.............67, 121, 162 Hayes, Debra...........................122 Hayes, Mattie..........................122 Haynes, Frederick.................76, 1 22 Henry, Joe.........................72, 122 Hickman, Gwen..............58, 64, 65, 1 22 Hodges, Betty..........................122 Hodges, Jerry..........................122 Hogue, Elijah..........................122 Houston, Joyce.......66, 67, 122, 146, 162 Hover, Bertha..........................122 Howard, Beverly....................24, 122 Howard, Charles........................122 Hutley, Terry..............76, 77, 119, 122 Isaac, Johnny......................86, 123 Ivey, Robert...........................123 Jackson, Donnell..........................123 Jackson, L. C.............................123 Jackson, Ronnie...........................123 James, Seabron .....................46, 1 23 Jemmott, Hans.............................123 Jenkins, Cynthia..........................123 Johnson, Aaron ...........................123 Johnson, Gordon ....................86, 123 Johnson, Lemar............................123 Jones, Brenda.........................66, 123 Jones, Donald.........................81, 123 Jordan, Jeannette.........................123 Kelly, Alease ............................124 Kendrick, Jewel...........................124 Kenon, Cassie.............................124 Kenon, Gregory............................124 Kenon, Princess......................29, 1 24 Kincy, Mary...............................124 K� ngry, Pam.......................1 24, 135 Knight, Eddie ......................86, 124 Knight, Jerry.............................124 Knight, Therrell........76, 77, 78, 86, 1 24 Knight, Wallace...........................124 Kohnke, Patty 2, 41,68, 124, 133, 146, 162 Lemacks, Douglas..........................124 Lewis, Archie ............................124 Lightfoot, Stephen........................124 Lockwood, Gloria............23, 62, 125 Lodge, Jeff............................125 Mahaffey, Beth.......60, 62, 119, 125, 162 March, Frederick.......................125 Marshall, Erma.....................54, 125 Martin, Wesley.........................125 Maxwell, Janice ... 19, 36, 60, 62, 118, 125 McBride, Virginia McCall, Danny . . McCloud, Vernita McCloud, Willie McDonald, Tony McKinley, Robin McMillian, Elnora Melvin, Denise . Miller, Daisy . . . Miller, Larry . . . ......125 ......125 ......125 76, 86, 125 ......125 .5, 48, 125 ......125 ......125 ......125 ......126 Milton, Gail_____5, 14, 63, 64, 65, 116, 126 Mitchell, Elma.........V...............126 Mitchell, Janice.......................126 Monroe, George.........................126 Morris, Sidney ........................126 Moten, John.............................76 Moten, Randy...........................126 Moye, Barbara..........................126 Munroe, Sally . 40, 112, 118, 126, 132, 162 172 Nealy, Osceola 126 Robinson, Brenda D. . 119, 128 Nelson, Sammie 126 Robinson, Brenda J.. . 128 Newberry, Nira 50, 126 Robinson, Carolyn . . . 128 Newsome, Vivian . . . . 70, 126 Robinson, Debrie . . . 128 Oliver, George 126 Robinson, Louvenia . . 128 Outley, Gloria 30,60, 126 Robinson, Mary 128 Palmer, Linda 57, 66,67, 127, 162 Robinson, Wendell . . 128 Parker, Charlie 127 Ruffin, Willie 76, 86, 87, 128 Pascarella, Donald . . . 51, 119, 127 Sailor, David 128 Peacock, Carolyn . . . . 58, 124, 127 Sailor, Marie 118, 128 Peacock, Jack 5, 127 Salter, Murray 128 Pendleton, Calvin . . . . 38, 127 Sapp, Rosalind . . . 64, 65, 72, 84, 118, 129 Peoples, Barry 30, 127 Sconiers, Craig 104, 129 Peoples, Deharia 20, 127 Sellers, Lanuel 7, 129 Pete, John 127 Shaw, Bobby . 5, 72, 74, 76, 77,81,86, 87, Pete, Michael 27, 127 129 Pouncey, Denise 127 Shaw, Rhonda 47, 129 Powell, Anthony 76, 86, 127 Sherman, Carlton . . . 31, 119, 129 Powell, Margaret 5,43, 112, 127 Sherman, Stockton . . 129 Pride, Catherine : . . 84, 127 Siler, Mae Joyce . . . . 46, 129 R_py, Sue 122, 127 Smith, Edward 76, 129 Reed,Leroy Reed, Willie 128 30, 119, 128 Smith, Linda 16, 129, 162 Richardson, Eddie . . . . 128 Smith, Selma 47, 129 Rittman, Patricia .... 128 Smith, Vinell 56, 129 Roberts, Janora . . 20, 29, 48, 49, 118, 128, Spates, Juanita .... 129 132 Starks, Doris 129 Stephens, Mary Ann.................130 Strickland, Tommy .... 36, 75, 76, 122, 130 Taylor, Teresa.....................130 Thomas, Bettye..........................130 Thomas, Elbert..........................130 Thomas, Kenneth ........................130 Thomas, Sarah...........................130 Thomas, Victor..........................130 Thompson, Josephine................130 Thompson, Kent ...........49, 68, 1 30, 139 Till, Reggie..............57, 76, 85, 1 30 Timmons, Ronald...........76, 80, 81, 130 Tolbert, Annette........................130 Tolbert, Janette........................130 Turner, Linda ..........................130 Turner, Robert..........................131 Underwood, Willie Mae..............131 Vickers, Robert....................131 Walden, Linda...........................131 Walden, Patricia........................131 Walker, Annie ..........................131 Walker, William..................18,131 Walker, Willie .........................131 Ward, Bobby.............................131 Ward, Marva.............................131 Ward, Timothy........................86,131 Washington, Ivory...................76, 1 31 Washington, Sharon......................131 Weaver, Pat . .23, 112, 131, 135, 162, 171 West, Pauline...........................131 Williams, Charles ............18,76,118 Weston, Johnny..........................134 Williams, Ethel.........................134 Williams, Mitchell..................86, 1 34 Williams, Roy...........................134 Williams, Rosalind......................134 Williams, Tanya ................116,128,134 Williams, Tynecia.......................134 Wimbush, Wanda..........................134 Wooden, Annie ..........................134 Wright, Lucy............................134 Wright, Stephen....................86, 1 34 Yates, Deborah..........................134 York, Mary..............................134 Zeigler, Elyon____39, 76, 78, 86, 118, 1 34 173 • ’