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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1977 volume:

2 Fred Kelly Charles Clark Kim Rowan Cassandra Frye John Till Janice Hosey YveMe Daniels Jahazel Sanders Babbie Butler Edward Bishop Wayne Kennedy 4 The keys to unlocking the door of many hardships and strife were togetherness and hard work. An atmosphere of togetherness was necessary to bind the relationship of the newly-arrived sophomores, juniors, seniors, and teachers. Susan Chancey Helen Schofield Mavis Porramore Cynthia Bradwell 6 Those students and teachers familiar with the ways and life around Shanks’ campus worked together to help the 768 new students and 25 new teachers adjust to their new surroundings. Working together and performing various activities together made campus life easier and more pleasant. 7 STUDENT LIFE Students gather books to begin the day. Studying is a must for Earnest Glynn. Linda Reed and Jeoffrey Jackson enjoy comfort and relaxation, as they discuss their problems of the day after lunch. 10 Shanks is a place where we come to learn, work, communicate with others, see different faces, and shore new ideas and experiences. Betsy Edwards, Lynda Smith and Donna Humphrey enjoy cookies and punch in the library. Students Study, Relax at Shanks 8:25 A.M.. . .the beginning of another school day. A quick trip to our lockers and we were off to begin the day with a fifteen-minute homeroom period. Following four hours of classes, which included English, math, science, and physical education, lunch brought relaxation and socialization. Students discussed subjects which often included their class work. After lunch there were two more classes to be attended before the day would be over. That was Shanks ... a place to learn, think, and communicate with others. Sometimes it was a battlefield of ideas; other times it was an open field of knowledge. n —I Green gauchos with a vest exemplify senior Loretta Anthony’s carefree feelings. Elaine Sheppard relaxes in a jeans outfit. Jeans are a typical style for Micheal Figgers. Sigrid Sparmann's sundress expresses the warm Sep- tember weather. Stylish Clothes Gauchos, pantsuits, earthshoes, blue jeans, sweaters, shirts with matching vests, sun dresses, strawbags, and jackets were typical styles for 1976-77 on the Shanks campus. The texture of the fabrics ranging from cotton to gabardine, created a comfortable outfit. Jeans and cardigan sweaters were the most popular styles on campus. The latest style displayed was the Jeannie pants. The students also showed originality in the clothing they wore to Shanks each day. Students Model Johnny Norman's stylish denim jacket goes well with Quinton Williams dresses in a cardigan sweater and a T-Shirt and jeans. slacks. 13 Fred Kelly looks at the flag and salutes during a foot- ball game. Lunchtime is a playful time for Reginald Anderson, Freddie Adams, and William Garrett. Resting during a pep rally are Marion Dudley and Jerome Hill. 14 Finding himself tardy, Darryl Rowan tries a foster way of getting to class. Bruce Ivey concentrates on marching and playing in the homecoming parade. Student Variety Enlivens Shanks On August 23, James A. Shanks' enrollment reached 1145 students. Each student was an individual with his own beliefs, ideas and personality. Political views of the students varied from liberal to conservative, depending on the subject. Diversified leisure time activities occupied after-school hours. Listening to music, reading and participating in sports were favorite hobbies. Serious-minded students contrasted with students who clowned. Each student enjoyed receiving a good grade and grieved over a bad grade. Enthusiasm was shown over the games and the despair of the Tigers was shared when they lost. Around campus, the students could be observed utilizing their free time by engaging in conversations, studying, or relaxing. 15 Curtis Green, Alfreddie Peterson and Dennis Bostick take it easy during lunch. Kenneth Sconiers prepares for the Homecoming gome. Ulysses Favors wears orange and black on Color Day. Students Enjoy Homecoming Week Shanks' homecoming was accented by overwhelming participation. The students and faculty of Shanks took part in Childhood Day, Jeans Day, Bicentennial Day, and a blazing bonfire the night before Homecoming. The tiger spirit began on Monday and continued through Friday. Friday was full of activities as the final groundwork was made for cars and floats entered in the Homecoming parade. The spirt that had been conveyed throughout the week was rewarded by a 26-6 triumph over the Taylor County Bulldogs. Mm Carter-Parramore and attendants ride in the Homecoming parade. 7 .Ayro Grant shows her taste in fashion. Rosemarie Sparmann comes prepared for a cold night at the football game. Kathy Garner prepares for the parade. come to an end. 18 Harry Green escorts Pamela Mashburn onto the field. Homecoming contestants on their Stairway to Stardom ride in the Homecoming parade. Mashburn Crowned Miss Homecoming Pamela Mashburn was chosen Homecoming queen by the student body on October 1 5, 1976. Pamela, a Coed Club member, enjoyed basketball, volleyball, and softball. Four other contestants competed for the honor. Sharon Bowers, a National Honor Society member, enjoyed sewing and marching in the band. Kathy Garner was a Student Senate member. Kathy took delight in dancing and marching in the band. Rosemarie Sparmann was a Future Business Leaders of America member. Myra Grant, a Zetarette, took pleasure in acting, singing and dancing. Pamela tearfully receives her crown. 19 Gloria Baker, Dwayne Ivory, Barbara Hobley, Keith Shy, Beverly Ledbetter, and Allen Rowan represent Shanks' Student Council. 20 Tigers show spirit at the pep rally. Students Enjoy Homecoming Day During Homecoming Week, students at Shanks were kept busy in a variety of ways. On Homecoming Day students attended a pep rally and decorated for the parade. Students were dismissed early to attend the parade. The fighting Tigers’ win over Taylor County High School gave a spark to the evening of the Homecoming game. Music at the game was provided by the Shanks High School Band. The annual Homecoming dance which was sponsored by the school Student Council featured the Allstars. This event highlighted the evening. SBeSj� � j. Ruby Bottles, Brenda Ferguson, and Sylvia Belford represent the Candy Stripers in the parade. 21 22 Geraldine Cogman models a pink gown. Contestants include: (left to right) Sharon Davis, Crystal Atkins, Geraldine Cogmon, Jessie Redding, Cynthia Roberts and Renee Holt. Jessie Redding is crowned Miss Shanks. I r Debra Dixon enriches the evening with a solo. Jessie Redding 1977 Miss Shanks Jessie Redding was crowned Miss Shanks on October 8, 1976, in the Shanks gym. Jessie, head majorette at Shanks, was known for her ability to twirl. Jessie modeled a gray pantsuit with matching hat and a white gown. Cynthia Roberts was named first attendant and Crystal Atkins was chosen second attendant. Cynthia was a majorette and a member of NHS. Crystal, better known as “Cris”, was a Student Council member. Contestants were judged by a committee of six in the categories of talent, pantsuit and evening gown competition, and answers to questions. Spectators were entertained by Modern Dance Club members, songs, skits executed by contestants, and a fire twirling act by Jessie. Other contestants competing for the title included Geraldine Cogman, Renee Holt and Sharon Davis. Leroy McMillan escorts Jessie Redding in the evening gown competition. 23 Shaen Williams, whose datebook is always filled, prepares for an evening of fun. Many students, like Keith Moore, work at part-time jobs after school and on weekends. 24 In their spare time, Henry Corry and Phil Melvin parade King Street on skateboards. Connie Goodman enjoys cooking snacks and meals for her family and friends. After School Is a Growing Time School dances, football games and parades were only a small bit of the kaleidoscope of social activities that touched the lives of Shanks High students. Active social lives with close, true friends were important in preparing young adults for the world which they would face in the near future. Cooking, cleaning, bagging groceries and babysitting were also important. Responsibilities such as after-school jobs would be a major factor in the maturation of many students. After school: It was a time for growing, learning and experiencing life to the fullest. It was a time to accept the responsibilities and challenge the problems of becoming young adults. It was a time to develop ourselves individually. It was a time for making best friends and experiencing our first loves. It was the time of our lives . . . Friendship is perhaps the most important social activity for all, os proven by Alice Colemon and Lelo love, os they clown oround ofter school one day. 25 Doting, students' favorite pastime, is enjoyed by Ralph Belford and Angela Mashburn. Students visit on Armed Forces exhibit. Eddie Harper, Freddie Martin, and John Morgan experiment in physics lob. Kim Rowan and Canary Williams move a cart of boxes for their teacher. 26 Students Strive for Better Year Frederick Horns works on a bulletin board for wor of the week. The task of making the school term more progressive was given to each student on the Shanks campus. In an effort to improve their school, students involved themselves in monthly assemblies given by each department of the school. Words of the week were stressed by homerooms. Blood donation drives, pep rallies, Christmas door decorations, and club participation were projects in which students involved themselves. 27 Students return from on exciting pep rally. Mrs. Constance Long Mr. Grinelle Bishop Mrs. Maorine Thomas Miss Sharon Green Mrs. Janet Kever FACULTY 29 Walker Retires; Bishop Commences After forty-three years of serving with the Gadsden School Board, Superintendent Max Walker retired on December 5, 1976. Mr. Grinelle Bishop, who has worked with the School Board twenty-four years, became superintendent on January 4, 1 977. Control of the total schools, transportation, finances, and personnel were the responsibilities of the superintendent. A new wing to accommodate tenth graders at Shanks was finished. Plans were made by the School Board to complete another wing by August, 1977. Superintendent Grinelle Bishop works on transportation reports. Gadsden County School Board meets to discuss new bills. Mr. Walker enjoys a moment alone during open house. 30 Administrators Encounter Changes Mr. Deason works on teacher evaluations. Mr. Carlos Deason and Mr. Douglas Black's responsibilities were increased when Shanks' enrollment expanded by nearly forty percent. Mr. Carlos Deason, principal at Shanks since its inception, was responsible for the daily bulletin, guidance, instructional programs and personnel. Mr. Douglas Black, in his fifth year as Shanks’ assistant principal, was in charge of bus reports, lunchroom duties, and discipline. Both administrators worked on making sure the behavior and attitudes of the students were improved. Logical and critical thinking were also important to Mr. Black and Mr. Deason. 31 Mr. Deason and Mr. Black enjoy a free moment to watch the volleyball game. Responsibilities Grow for Staff Sophomores meant added work for office staffers Mrs. Maggie Brown, Mrs. Gladys Whittle, and Mrs. Gwen Gainous. Keeping financial records and preparing office letters and forms were the responsibilities of secretary and bookkeeper, Mrs. Maggie Brown. Mrs. Gwen Gainous, Shanks' records clerk and guidance secretary, answered mail from Shanks' alumni and assisted with grades and report cards. Registrar Gladys Whittle was responsible for preparing monthly reports, writing absentees and supervising the clinic. Mrs. Brown figures balances for clubs. Mrs. Whittle files attendance reports. V Mrs. Gainous prepares a transcript. 32 Staff Emphasizes Better Health Mrs. Schofield counts money from lunches. Under the leadership of Mrs. Myrtle Schofield, lunchroom workers formed two serving lines to accommodate Shanks' increased enrollment. To give students variety, sack lunches were served in addition to regular lunches. The custodial staff was responsible for sweeping classrooms and halls, cleaning the teachers' lounge and keeping Shanks’ campus attractive. 33 Lunchroom workers prepore the doily lunch. Mrs. Simpson talks on the phone during break. Counselors Test Sophomore Class New students, new books, new schedules, and new problems were faced by the Counseling Department. Counselors Diane Gilmore and Elbert Sheppard were swamped with a multitude of problems ranging from setting up schedules to giving major achievement tests. Tests given included the SAT and the Tenth Grade Achievement Test. The counselors not only dealt with scholastic achievement, but with personal predicaments as well. Visitors from other colleges and institutions came also. Preparing sophomores for the upcoming Statewide Assessment Test was a function of the counselors. Elbert Sheppard, Florida A M University, M.Ed. Diane Gilmore, Florida State University, M.S. 34 Melinda Henry, Vera Head and Paula Holt help the counselors sort class schedules and other important papers. Martha Butler use their leisure time to study and discuss Marcella Peterson, Dianna Porter, Belinda Chesser, and problems. Library Adds New Reference Room A new reference room was added to the library. In the room, new reference materials were organized and arranged to benefit students and faculty. In addition to the reference room, new reference books were ordered. A video tape machine was purchased for use by teachers. Mrs. Maurine Thomas, the new librarian, handled the reference room and the machines. The library's quiet atmosphere provided a good place for students and faculty to study, relax, and read books. Materials in the library included encyclopedias, dictionaries, filmstrips, pamphlets, magazines and tapes. Melba G. Strong, Florida State University, B.S. Maurine Thomas, Florida A M University, M.S. 35 Rebecca Campbell, Stillman College, B.S. Linda Rumsey, University of West Florida, B.A. Bernard Koplin, Indiana University of Pennsylvania, B.S. Alma Jenkins, Florida A M University, B.S. James Pelham, Florida State University, B.S. Lucy Rollins, Florido A M University, M.S. American government student William Hall views America in comparison to other countries. History Teachers Use New Ideas Class participation increased as history teachers encouraged student involvement by using transparencies and war games. War games were devised to help students get a better idea of the resources and defenses of other countries. Along with tenth grade students came world history and a new way of looking at the world. Not only did students learn about countries of today but also about ancient civilizations and their cultures. World history teachers also employed games to help promote student involvement in class. Carl Daniels, Florida A M University, M.Ed. Mrs. Nancy Mensinger, Marshall University, M.R.E. leola Francis, Florida A M University, B.S. 38 Clinton Hudson, Jr., Florido A M University, B.S. Sharon Green, Florida AAM University, B.S. Math Department Expands Faculty The Math Department expanded its faculty by adding three new teachers, Mrs. Elizabeth Dameron, Miss Sharon Green, and Mrs. Nancy Mensinger. Mrs. Dameron taught Algebra II, and general math. Mrs. Mensinger taught senior math essentials, and business math. Geometry was added for the new tenth graders. Helping students to reason and think logically was the main criteria for preparing the students for the future. 39 Willie Ruth Williams, Florida A M University, M.A. Business Improves Office Abilities Recordkeeping, typing and shorthand were taught at Shanks to prepare students to attend a vocational school or obtain a job after graduation. Mrs. Sharon Elias, a new member of Shanks' faculty, assisted Mrs. Rena Jackson, Mrs. Betty Register, and Mrs. Annette Ford in the business education classes. Typing, duplicating and filing were some of the skills obtained in the business classes. Sharon Elias, Florida A M University, B.S. Betty Register, Florida State University, B.S. Annette Ford, Florida State University, B.S. Rena Jockson, Florida A M University, B.S. 40 Shop students work during class to complete projects. Jerome Gilmore, Florida State University, M.S. Students Explore Power Technology Power technology was a new course offered by the Industrial Arts Department. Power technology dealt mainly with the study of production, control and use of power. New textbooks and equipment were ordered to accommodate this new course. Shop students developed such skills as use of carpentry machinery and use of power tools. Students were involved in working on projects ranging from repairing motorcycles to woodcraft. Mr. Gilmofe explains the use of mochines. 41 Carolyn Irvine, Florida State University, B.S. Lucile Smith, Florida A M, M.A. Geraldine Black, Florida A M, M.Ed. Annette Flournoy, Florida State University, B.S. Janet Kever, Florida State University, B.S. Shirlean Thomas, Florida A M, B.A. Bettye Ponder, Florida A M, M.S. English Classes Stress Basics English teachers used both old and new methods to teach students more effectively in literature and grammar. Among the activities in the English classes were book reports which served as a source to broaden insights into people, places, and events, and vocabularly tests which developed a greater use of words. Special speakers helped to reveal new areas for career development. English classes shared the common goal of promoting reading and better spelling skills. i I Cheryl Gaskin, Florida State University, B.S. Mary Gamble, Florida A M, B.A. 43 Spanish Students Prepare for Trip Hola! Como estas? Estoy bien grades. ( Hello! how are you? I’m fine, thank you. ) Such conversation was heard during Spanish classes as students greeted their friends. Mrs. Sally McDevitt's Spanish Club worked to raise money for an educational Spanish trip to South Florida. Through class participation, students learned many Spanish words and grammatical terms. They also learned about Spanish people and their customs. Familiar sounds included such popular music as Love Will Keep Us Together, recorded in Spanish lyrics. Students also spent much of their time translating such Spanish songs as Eres Tu. Sally McDevitt, Ohio University, B.S. Mrs. McDevitt discusses the homework assignment with Lori Bouie and Karen Rudd. Spanish students spend the last few minutes of class preparing for their dialogue presentations. 44 Charles Burns, Florido State University, M.E. Drummers play as the band practices for the march- ing contest. Band Students Learn New Songs Throughout the year the band participated in several parades including the Rose Parade in Thomasville and the FAMU Homecoming Parade in Tallahassee. The band also participated in the District II Marching Contest and received a rating of good. The 1 976-77 school term was highlighted when the band introduced its latest accomplishment, The Fifth of Beethoven,” which it performed at the homecoming game. Band students line up and prepore for a long afternoon of practice. 45 Fronds Anderson, Allen University, B.S. John Grigg, Florida State University, B.S. Carlos Gaskin, Florida State University, B.S. 46 Gregory Solomon, Florida A M University, B.S. Department Adds Biology Course Benito Wiggins, Florida State University, B.S. Biology was added to the Science Department at Shanks. New faculty members of the Science Department included: Mrs. Benita Wiggins, Mr. Gregory Solomon, Mr. John Grigg, Mr. Willie Knight and Mr. Francis Anderson. New labs and equipment were obtained to accommodate the class. Other courses offered included: physical science, health, chemistry, and physics. The Science Department, headed by Mr. Carlos Gaskin, encouraged students to participate in the Science Fair which was held in March. 47 Vo-Tech Provides Business Skills Two hundred Shanks’ students attended the Gadsden Vocational School. Students gained knowledge in auto-mechanics, building construction, business education and retail merchandising by doing repair, service and installation. Construction trades taught skills in carpentry, masonry, plumbing, electrical wiring, and heating and cooling. Automotive trades trained students in auto- mechanics and auto-body repairing. Work was done by students under the supervision of skilled instructors. Twelve teachers taught morning and afternoon sessions. Faculty and stoff members at the Vo-Tech Center are: Seated: Wastell Francis, Hosea Pace, Sonya Smith, Annette Hardee, Marion Spear, Storlyn Braswell, John McAfee, James Toole. Standing: Bascom Mahaffey, George Smith- erman, Marion Bishop, William Maxwell, William Sherman, Henry Frascona, Philip Eskstadt, Solomon Williams ond Tommy Searcy. 48 Micheal Lowe stirs cement in a wheel barrow. Darrell Maples works with a tractor motor. Irene Lynn, Florido A M University, B.S. Anno Paul, Florida A M University, B.S. Harriet Bryant, Florido A M University, B.S. Students Obtain Consumer Skills Guidelines for wise consumer buying were taught in home economics classes. Family budgets, dating and responsibilities of marriage were subjects taught in modern family living. Units in human development, structure and health were taught in the new class. Three new teachers were added to this department. They included Miss Irene Lynn, Mrs. Anna Paul and Mrs. Harriet Bryant. Ella Reed, Florida A M University, M.Ed. 49 ROTC Marches in Annual Meets Forward march . . . Halt. . . Shine those shoes . . . Clean up that rank . . . Hold those shoulders up were familiar commands to any Reserve Officer Training Corp cadet. Each cadet was under strict discipline and constant inspection by Sgt. Carl Dixon and Student Cadet Colonel Edward Bishop. Cadet officers were promoted at a Veteran’s Day assembly by Mr. Carlos Deason. The top-rated drill team performed with precise formations at assemblies, parades, football games, and military funerals. Among the activities of the ROTC cadets were the annual military ball and the blood drive which supplied over one-third of the requirement of Gadsden County. The ROTC also participated in many drill and rifle meets. Sgt. Carl Dixon, United States Army Ret. Endless practice under the direction of Codet Colonel Edward Bishop makes the drill team one of honor and shorp appearance. Veteran’s Day proved to be an important event for ROTC cadets who were promoted. 50 Doris Poole, Florido A M, M.Ed. Joseph Bornes, Florida A M, M.Ed. P.E. Broadens Sports Skills The Physical Education goal was to help students achieve a clear understanding of the rules of many sports. Sophomores found they needed help from teachers in order to earn their required credit, while juniors and seniors participated for the enjoyment of sports. Mrs. Daris Poole and Mrs. Constance Long assisted the girls in learning various techniques of basketball, speedball, volleyball, softball, and tumbling. Coach Joseph Barnes taught the skills of wrestling, football, and basketball. The Presidential Physical Fitness test gave students a chance to strive for high athletic goals. Constance Long, Florido A M, M.S. 51 Sophomores Drive in Driver’s Ed. Procedures of road safety and good driving techniques were taught in driver's education. Students discussed driving situations on a traffic board, and reviewed driving laws of nature, the Florida Driver's handbook and filmstrips of safety and accident situations. Students learned laws of the road and prepared for behind the wheel driving. The ultimate test came when fifteen-year-olds went for their driver’s test. Driver's education was taught by Mr. Donn James, Mr. Dourest Robinson, and Mr. Eugene Scott. Donn James, Florida A M University, M.Ed. Dourest Robinson, Florida A M University, M.Ed. Eugene Scott, Florida A M University, B.S. 52 Mr. Jimmie Davis makes an effort to help students after class. Students Learn Needed Skills Instructors Jimmie Davis, Fannie Smith and Charlotte Broome instilled needed skills in the Exceptional Education students at Carter-Parramore High School. One hundred and eight students were offered two electives in addition to required courses. Clothing, cooking and childcare were stressed in vocational economics. Vocational shop concentrated on preparing students for jobs after graduation. Mrs. Charlotte Broome reinforces her lesson by help- ing students with projects. 53 ii Cheerleaders Dramatics Aldrich Clove Exchangettes Industrial Arts ORGANIZATIONS 55 Dianna Porter, Quinton Williams, and Connie Goodman ride in the parode. Club members vote secretly for president. Elaine Sheppard leods a meeting. 56 Journalists Join Quill and Scroll Bake sales, a car wash, and a raffle were special projects of the Quill and Scroll Club. The club used the proceeds from these projects to prepare an original float for the homecoming parade. A Quill and Scroll banquet was held to initiate members. Quill and Scroll, co- sponsored by Mrs. Cheryl Gaskin and Miss Bettye Ponder, was an organization for outstanding high school journalists. Shanks' club holds membership in the National Quill and Scroll Organization. Secretory Marcia Thompkins reads minutes from the last club meeting. lorry Sellars and Miss Ponder converse during club meeting. 57 Chorus Presents Favorite Songs Under the direction of Mr. Charles Burns, the chorus participated in various programs throughout the year. The chorus presented such favorites as I Believe, You Are Beautiful, “Someone to Care,” and Joshua. In the latter part of the year the chorus traveled to local schools to perform. Debra Bostic sings o solo during assembly. The chorus performs during half time activities ot a football game. 58 T m Melissa Barnes receives club dues from members of the Handicrafts Club. Holiday Spirit Highlights Club A Christmas party highlighted the 1 976-77 school year tor members of the Handicrafts Club. The new club was sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Dameron. Laura Sheffield and Alberta Nealy were elected president and vice-president of the club. Making Christmas tree ornaments was one of the projects of the club. The club members also needlepointed pillows and did macrame. Michelle Bradwell works hard to finish a project. Thespians Create Three-Act Play Thespians had the difficult task of rewriting the short story, The Gift of the Magi,” in play form. The Thespian Troupe, under the supervision of Mrs. Geraldine Black, presented seven plays which proved to be pleasing to the students. The class had nine returning Thespians. A RAISIN IN THE SUN was the first three-act play presented by the dramatics class. Franchatta Jackson, Frank Trueblood, Linda Baker, Decarlos Woods, and Shelia Thomas played the major roles. Other plays presented to the student body included Jr. Prom,” Teen and Twenty, No Garden This Year,” Background for Nancy,” and “Lock, Stock and Lipstick.” Thespians capture students' attention. Thespians display their acting abilities. Fran Jackson is an upset mother on stage. 60 Mrs. Ford ond Wolloce Powell discuss club plans. FBLA Prepares Future Leaders Preparing business-minded students to be future business leaders was the main goal of the Future Business Leaders of America Club. The club sponsored a bake sale to finance itself. President Wallace Powell led the twenty-two member club during club meetings. Sponsors of FBLA were Mrs. Betty Register, and Mrs. Annette Ford. Earl Mayo, Geraldine Smith, Myra Grant, and Angela Mashburn examine club minutes. 61 Etiquette Club Improves Manners Bake sales, candied apple sales and participation in the Spring Festival were three projects sponsored by the Good Etiquette Club. The club presented awards to Shanks’ courteous young ladies and gentlemen. Good Etiquette was under the leadership of Mrs. Lucile Smith and president Kimberly Graham. The sixteen-member club’s main goal was to buy benches for the sitting areas on our campus. Club members post good habits on the board. 62 Mrs. Smith and dub members discuss club projects. Cynthia Miller helps keep the school clean. Ecology Members Make New Goals Promoting environmental awareness among members of the club and the community was one of the goals of the Ecology Club. The first-year club consisted of thirty- one members. Two of the Ecology Club's special projects were sponsoring clean-ups after school activities and corresponding with other Florida Ecology Clubs. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Benita Wiggins. 63 Club members clean up after the parade. Chess Players Enjoy Rivalry Lorry Till and Steve Flournoy match wit over a game of chess. Fifty-six Chess Club members, led by president Frederick Harris, paid dues and sold candy in order to purchase playing equipment for upcoming chess and checker tournaments. Competition developed between Mrs. Nancy Mensinger’s and Mr. Gregory Solomon's chess clubs. Sponsors planned to buy more equipment and form separate clubs for chess and checker players. Tournaments between schools were anticipated for next year's clubs. The clubs participated in homecoming activities by choosing a chess king, Frederick Harris, and queen, Debra Smith. Checkers proves to be on exciting pastime for Jam � Mim and Charlotte Lawson. 64 Modern Dancers Develop Poise Sharon Davis performs at the Miss Shanks Pageant. Kathy Dudley prepores for her performance. In Modern Dance, students performed original dances to modern music such as “A Fifth of Beethoven and Love Ballad. Modern Dance Club members developed poise, balance, grace, and posture. Forty students constituted the Modern Dance Club which performed at the Miss Shanks Pageant, other schools, half-time in girls basketball games and at assemblies. Mrs. Constance Long, sponsor of Modern Dance, prepared a spring concert which was held in April. 65 Modern Dance Club members practice far the spring concert. Jr. Exchangettes Create Baskets Under the direction of sponsors Miss Irene Lynn, and Mrs. Anna Paul, and President Gail Neal, the Junior Exchangettes gave Thanksgiving baskets to two needy Quincy families. To obtain food for the baskets, the Exchangettes sponsored a dance. Admission to the dance was a can of food. The Exchangettes recognized special events outside of school. They also acknowledged special occasions of people within the school. Teachers received gifts from Exchangettes on their birthdays. Thanksgiving, Christmas and other special days. A sports banquet for basketball, volleyball and football players was hosted by the Exchangettes. Pearly James and Robin Miller discuss Thanksgiving plans with President Gail Neal. -aiv - Jeonette Thomas questions Miss Lynn about the plans for the “can-can dance. Barbara Jakes, Sandra Rispress, Zimmie Rispress, and Nellie Nealy deliberate with Mrs. Paul about future plans for Exchangette projects. 66 Industrial Arts Repairs Shelter Ronnie Clark, Henry Monroe, Glenn Dilworth, Tommy Gilbert, and Vic Smith prepare welders. Mr. Gilmore demonstrates proper procedure for making designs in chair legs to Bill Lowery, Ben Mobley, and John Hall. Under the supervision of Mr. Jerome Gilmore, President Vic Smith, and Vice-President Bill Lowery, the Industrial Arts Club repaired the school’s bus shelter. Plans were made to obtain a charter from the Industrial Arts Student Association. The club entered an exhibit in the Gadsden County Crafts Fair. In order to finance their exhibit, members sold projects. The members celebrated their accomplishments by having a cookout during the last week of school. Mr. Gilmore shows Terone Humphrey and Jerome Walker the correct way to cut wood. Members Review Proper Procedures Shanks' National Honor Society chapter added to its membership twelve juniors and seventeen sophomores. Qualifications for membership in NHS included outstanding leadership, scholarship, citizenship and service. Sophomores were required to maintain a 3.5 cumulative average while juniors and seniors were required to keep a 3.25 in advanced college preparatory classes. Services provided by the 1976-77 NHS included tutoring, courtesy scroll, honor banner and honor roll. Members practiced during homeroom to prepare for the District Brain Brawl hosted by Monticello in March. Mrs. Diane Gilmore and Mrs. Linda Rumsey reviewed the members on correct parliamentary procedures. Sonjo Dixon places finishing touches on the Honor Society's honor roll. 68 Reaching the goal of the band, to be perfect,” requires many days of practice. Perfect alignment is indispensable in the performance for half time shows. SHS Tiger Band Provides Spirit James A. Shanks' Band played an essential part in many school activities. At football games, during pep rallies and special assemblies, the band revealed its talent with creative marching routines and favorite tunes. Directed by Mr. Charles Burns, the eighty-nine member band received a rating of good at the District Marching Contest in Panama City on November 1 3, 1976. Tallahassee and Thomasville watched the marching Tigers in the Springtime Tallahassee Parade, FAMU Homecoming Parade and the Thomasville Rose Parade. Wolter Williams provides the beat in the annual Homecoming parade. 69 New staffers take notes on designing an annual while watching a filmstrip. Sophomores Added to Annual Staff When the tenth grade was moved to Shanks, it increased the school's population as well as the number of members on the annual staff. During the first six weeks. Advisor Cheryl Gaskin, Editor-in-Chief Marcia Thompkins and seniors taught the techniques of designing layouts, cropping pictures, writing copy and selling ads. When each page was designed and okayed, the photographers gained the responsibility of taking and developing pictures in the school's darkroom. Staffers and photographers worked together to meet each deadline for the 1977 Tiger. Marcia Thompkins and Alice Brady look through lay- out books to get ideas for their layouts. 71 mm Audrey Marshall SHS Majorettes Rate Excellent Sponsored by Miss Sharon Green, the majorettes of the 1976-’77 band received a rating of excellent at the District Marching Contest in Panama City on November 1 3. Head Majorette Jessie Redding, who received an excellent rating in solo twirling, created the routines for the year. Jessie also received a trophy and six medals in Haines City, Florida, for her exceptional twirling ability. Brenda Burns, Cynthia Roberts, Yolanda Williams, Audrey Marshall, Debra Rittman and Shelia Washington were granted an excellent rating in ensemble twirling. Along with Drum Major Aldrich Clove, the majorettes demonstrated their skills by marching with the band in parades and half time shows. 73 Drum Motor Aldrich Clove Brenda Burns 74 The Social Committee Willie Ruth Williams, sponsor of the Student Council, Sally McDevitt, Student Council sponsor, pays close explains an idea while she guides the council in its attention to a meeting, many activities. Leroy McMillan escorts a Miss Shanks contestant, one of the many responsibilities of being president of the Student Council. Student Council Improves School Catering to the problems, needs and desires of students. Shanks High School’s Student Council worked closely with teachers and administration, lunchroom and custodial staffs, and business and community leaders, to make Shanks a school of which to be proud. The Council was divided into two committees, the Social, which dealt with the activities within the school; and the Governmental, which solved the students’ problems at school. President Leroy McMillan and sponsors, Mrs. Willie Ruth Williams and Mrs. Sally McDevitt led the council through many activities including revising the constitution, following up on complaints and suggestions from the suggestion box, planning and producing Parent Involvement Day, and many of the homecoming activities. 75 ’77 Varsity Cheerleaders Susan Choncey Amanda Whiting Sandra Zanders Morion Dudley Sheila Jackson 76 ’77 Cheerleaders Elevate Spirits Shanks High School’s 1976-V7 cheerleaders cheered football and basketball teams to numerous victories and raised students' spirits by doing lively cheers, dances, and stunts. Both varsity and junior squads raised money to buy uniforms and pay for the expenses of participating in cheerleading camp, by selling spirit buttons and spray cleaner and by sponsoring dances. From the leadership and guidance of sponsor Mrs. Constance Long and captains Amanda Whiting and Judy Hicks, the cheerleaders earned a superior rating at camp, where they learned new cheers during the day and were evaluated at night. i u. Marilyn Wood Foriest Bradwell Cheryl Jackson Tommy Branch Mrs. Doris Poole Harris Green Jerome Hill SPORTS 81 Shanks Declared District Champs Shanks’ 1 976-77 football squad proved that even though they were a rebuilding team, they had the capability to be district champs with a 33-3 victory over Rickards. Shanks was picked to be the underdog. Coach Charleston Holt, who started coaching at Shanks in 1 975, said, “It has been my best coaching year since I’ve been here. Many hours of practice, hard work and team cooperation made for the successful year. John Dilworth, Charlie Frost and Ted Shaw of the offensive team combined with the rushing of linemen to compile a 7-3 season record. Shanks’ new junior varsity football team had a 4-4 season. Lifting weights is a vital build-up program for Ted Shaw. Front Row: Edword Hawkins, Bobby George, Marzell Hill, Vilbert Green, Michael Sherman, Karl Gray, Stanley Bostic, Theo Taylor, Rodney Moore, James Stephens, Sylvester Murphy and Harold Kelly. Second Row: Carlton Wright, Ricky Smith, Stanley Johnson, Armando Bennett, Johnny Dixon, Robert Brown, Clay Jester, Earl Reed, Donnie Frost, Ted Shaw, Freddie Lee, Terry Dilworth and Kermith Hinson. Third Row: Simon Howard, Amos Figgers, Sterling Belford, George Williams, John Davis, Alvin Wells, Melvin Simmons, Raleigh Miller, Darrell Hickman, Dexter Lockwood, Douglas Smart, Charlie Frost, John Dilworth, Kevin Edwards, and Darrell Richardson. Back Row: Steve Hall, Jule Edwards, Harry Battles, Curtis Zanders, Willie Goldwire, Robert Mitchell, Curtis Norton, Willie Riles, Willie Jackson, David Williams, Kenneth Williams, and Cleveland Zeigler. 82 Willie Riles is named on the All-State team as a defensive end. Charlie Frost takes the ball around the end. SHANKS 0 Godby OPPONENT 49 33 Madison 0 38 Walton 0 6 Jefferson 12 27 Taylor 13 32 Lincoln 12 27 Marianna 13 26 Milton 6 33 Rickards 3 7 Leon 35 84 Storting the game, Harold Kelly puts the “pigskin” in the air. 85 Shanks is Number 1, says Steve Hall. Gerald Dickens attempts to make a free-throw. THE 1976- 77 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD TIGERS OPPONENT 73 Leon 41 99 Madison 32 71 Godby 44 84 Marianna 52 64 Greensboro 58 84 FAMU 54 64 Monticello 51 82 Perry 54 70 Havana 54 53 Rickards 74 68 Marianna 66 98 FAMU 71 69 Lincoln 51 45 Greensboro 43 44 Perry 42 72 Rickards 48 61 Madison 38 55 Monticello 48 77 Godby 44 66 Havana 47 59 Lincoln 39 63 Leon 47 86 Clarence Fain drops two in the hoop. The 1976- 77 junior vorrity teom is: Front Row: Ricky Mitchell, Alvin Bu� h, Wilfred Green, and Gerold Dickens. Bock Row: James Show, Ben Maples, Carl McMillion, Clarence Fain, and Chorlie Fryson. Not Pictured: Coach Carlos Gaskin and Sterling Belford. Clarence Fain strives for the tip-off. A 21-1 record was achieved by the junior varsity with Mr. Carlos Gaskin as coach. The purpose of the junior varsity team was to prepare players for the varsity team. Coach Gaskin stressed the importance of good defense and offense as the keys to their success. The junior varsity team started pre- season training during the second week of school by running, lifting weights, and performing basketball drills. During the middle of October, they started playing on the court. J.V. Achieves Superior Record 87 A fost break is set up by Ricky Brock after a stolen ball. The 1976-’77 varsity team consists of: Front Row: Theodis Jordan, Willie Akins, Jimmy Anderson, Tommy Bronch, Darryl Marshall, and Ricky Smith. Back Row: Victor Baker, Willie Goldwire, Willie Riles, Harris Green, Morris Hobbs, Ricky Brock, Ricky Young, and Coach Joesph Barnes. Not Pictured: Ricky Ganious. Ricky Ganious jumps over players and sets up for his shot. 88 Varsity Wins at Conference Alvin Bosh gets the holf-time tip-off. Shanks' varsity team won the conference tournament held in Madison February 3-5. The District Tournament was held at Shanks on February 25-26. With only three returning varsity lettermen, Coach Joseph Barnes faced a rebuilding season. Several hours of daily practice developed muscular coordination and basketball skill. Due to extremely cold weather in January, two games were postponed, thereby lengthening basketball season. THE 1976- 77 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE TIGERS OPPONENT 66 Leon 78 97 Madison 84 73 Godby 80 65 Marianna 62 81 Greensboro 101 78 FAMU 96 67 Monticello 74 75 Perry 53 73 Havana 62 52 Rickards 55 61 Marianna 93 70 FAMU 71 90 Lincoln 59 74 Greensboro 68 65 Perry 56 74 Rickards 73 62 Madison 43 57 Monticello 66 71 Godby 75 76 Havana 73 75 Lincoln 58 75 Leon 87 Darryl Marshall concentrates on making a free-throw. 89 Cross Country Brings Success James A. Shanks’ 1 976-77 Cross Country Team began with only one experienced letterman, William Garrett. The cross country team ran in the district meet held in Fort Walton on November6, 1 976. The team then qualified for the regional held in Gainesville on November 18, 1976. Lorenzo Myrick’s running and the coaching of Mr. James Pelham led the team to the state meet held in Fort Lauderdale on November 20, 1976. The Cross Country Team includes: William Garrett, Lorenzo Myrick, Freddie Adams, Elijah Thomas, Willie Barkley, Tyrone Austin, Thomas Sanders, and Robert Copeland. Lorenzo Myrick, Freddie Adorns, William Garrett and Elijah Thomas run for practice. Elijah Thomas runs during sixth period. 90 The discus throwers include: Front Row: Kenneth Williams and Harry Battles. Back Row: John George, Raleigh Miller ond Robert Mitchell. Five Lettermen Return to Team James A. Shanks’ 1 976- 77 Track Team returned five lettermen to put together a winning team. The five returning from the district and regional championship team were hurdler and quarter-miler Elijah Thomas, miler and halfmiler Freddie Adams, and hurdler and quartermiler Terry Williams. Other returners included halfmiler and quartermiler William Garrett, and sprinter and quartermiler Al Clove. Shanks’ track team was led by Coach James Pelham, who coached them sixth period in order to make it to the state and regional meets held in the spring. The Boys Track Team includes: Front Row: Harry Bottles, Duane Timmons, Roosevelt Dixon, Kermith Hinson, Tim Hurchins, Thomas Sanders, Willie Barkley, Elijah Thomas, Lorenza Myrick, Cleveland Zeigler and Bradley Palmer. Back Row: Kenneth Williams, Robert Copeland, Curtis Norton, Roosevelt Holl, Terry Willioms, Al Clove, Greg Car- penter, John George, Charles Robinson, Tyrone Austin, Freddie Adams, Dennis Clove, Bruce Lawson, Raleigh Miller, William Garrett and Robert Mitchell. DATE February 25 March 1 March 4 March 12 March 15 March 18 March 25-26 April 2 April 5 April 8 A f ril April I z April 15 April 19 April 22 April 29 May 6-7 May 14-15 PLACE Rickards, Marianna Lincoln, Perry, Leon Godby North Florida Rickards, Mar ianna, Madison, Monticello Monticello, Greenville Florida Relays Kiwanis Perry, Live Oak Boys' Conference Lincoln Girls’ Conference Bay Godby District Regional State 91 Girls Win Games in Basketball Bonnie Francis, Pamela Mashburn, and Blanche Johnson returned from James A. Shanks’ 1 975-’76 girls’ basketball team. Mrs. Daris Poole led the team in winning the majority of their eighteen games. The team’s key to success was the girls' ability and desire to win. Sophomore Mary Dixon was the main hustler. The toughest games to qualify for were the state competitions. Pamela Mashburn jumps for the ball. DATE OPPONENT December 30 Leon High December 10 Marianna High December 14 Greensboro High December 16 Havana High January 6 Chattahoochee High January 8 Taylor County January 11 Rickards High January 14 Greensboro High January 15 Marianna High January 17 Godby High January 20 Lincoln High January 25 Taylor County January 26 Havana High February 3 Godby High February 4 Chattahoochee High February 10 Rickards High February 11 Lincoln High February 14 Leon High February 17, District Tournaments 18, 19 Th« girls basketball team includes: Front Row: Sarah Nealy, Vickie McNeoly, Cooch Doris Poole, Donna Roby, and Maggie Jockson. Bock Row: Mary Dixon, Vera Menton, Pam Mashburn, Bonnie Francis, Evonski Hawkins, Debra Lockwood, and Mary Trueblood. 92 Girls' softball m«mber Bonnie Francis practices hitting the ball. Softball Team Plays in Spring Returned from Shanks' 1 975-'76 softball team were Jackie Richardson, Bonnie Francis, and Pamela Mashburn. The softball team compiled a 7-2 season record losing only to Rickards and Havana. Mrs. Constance Long boosted the girls to success in the 1 976-77 season. Practice began on February 10, 1977. Girls' softball members practiced every day after school to increase their abilities. Blanche Johnson waits for the boll. Pamela Mashburn stands guord on first base. 93 Victor Baker practices batting. Milton Fagg gets set for a ground boll. Oscar Horne positions himself for catching. 94 Eighteen Make Baseball Team Johnny Riley prepares for a curveball. Shanks' baseball team started the 1 976-'77 season with a new head coach, Mr. Donn James. Mr. James stressed the importance of catching, hitting, and pitching. Tryouts were held in February. Only 1 8 of the 57 who tried out made the team. With the coaching of Mr. James, the baseball team competed against local opponents. 9ft JAMES A. SHANKS HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL SCHEDULE 1977 Feb. 25 Leon Invt. Tournament Feb. 26 Mor. H Mor. 3 Mar. 4 North Fla Boy Marianna Lincoln Madison North Fla. Christian Maranna Rickards Wakulla Leon Invt. Tournament Perry Rickards i. Christian Mar. 8 Mar. 1 1 • Mar. 15’ Mar. 17 Mar. 18 Mar. 22’ Mar. 24’ Mar. 25 Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr A p Apr, Api May 29 % Mad ison r. J 31 1 5 12’ 14 15 18 19 22 26' IP . Leon Perry Monticello Lincoln Wakulla Boy Regional Tournament 95 Girls Capture District Games Coached by Mrs. Leola Francis, the James A. Shanks girls volleyball team captured the district championship, but was eliminated during the regional tournament. Shanks’ volleyball team boasted a 1 7-2 record by competing against local high schools. To help finance the team, members participated in a car wash, sold candy, and sponsored a dance. THE 1976-77 GIRLS VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENTS Sept. 21 Maclay Sept. 23 Florida High Sept. 28 Chattahoochee Sept. 29 North Fla. Christian Oct. 5 Havana Oct. 61 Chattahoochee Oct. 7 Havana Oct. 11 Rickards Oct. 12 Wakulla Oct. 19 Maclay Oct. 20 Rickards Oct. 21 Wakulla Oct. 26 Florida High Oct. 27 Lincoln Oct. 28 North Fla. Christian Gloria Baker starts the game with a serve. The 1976- 77 Volleyball Team includes: Front Row: Mrs. Leola Francis, Babbie Butler, Sarah McNealy, Linda johnson, and Gloria Baker. Back Row: Letha McCray, Pam Mash- burn, Sharon Brady, and Yvette Daniels. 96 Auburn Ford practices his backhand swing. Tennis Team Practices Daily Tennis was reinstated at Shanks during the 1976- 77 school year. Many obstacles had to be overcome by the new team composed mostly of sophomores. Team members were chosen by eliminating themselves in competitive matches. Shanks’ tennis team coached by Mrs. Daris Poole, struggled to compete with experienced local opponents. Tennis Team members are: Left to Right: William Roberts, Ronnie Randolph, David Thompson, Jerome Hill, Marzelle Jenkins, Ben|e, Choncey, Stewart Hall. Phil Melvin, Henry Corry, Auburn Ford, Sharon Gordon, and Mrs. Doris Poole. 97 Geraldine Cogman Robert Branch Curtis Green Elame Sheppard Johnny Lewis Al Clove SENIORS 99 Freddie Adorns Deborah Albritton Larry Alexander Lonnie Alford Dora Allen Reginald Anderson Shelia Anderson Loretta Anthony Freddie Ash Crystal Atkins Carlton Austin Horace Baker Lillie Baker Linda Baker Sarah Baker Shurrome Baker Victor Baker Floyd Banks Timothy Barkley Alphonso Barnes Maxine Barnes Ralph Belford Edward Bishop Bobby Blackburn Robert Blackman 100 Class Chooses Miss Senior Betty Blount Robert Bouie Sharon Bowers Margie Bradley Angela Bradwell Dennis Bostick Tyrone Bostick John Bouie Michoel Bouie 101 Cynthio Brodwell Florence Brodwell Robert Brodwell Robert Branch Ricky Brock David Brown Alice Brady Tommy Branch Bernard Brown J. D. Brown Senior class officers include Myra Grant, assistant secretary; Renee Holt, treasurer; Cynthia Price, vice-president; Amanda Whiting, secretary; Lee Holloman, reporter; and Alvin Wells, president. 102 Seniors Elect Class Officers Rebecca Brown Deloris Bryant Brenda Burns Patrick Burns Jerome Butler John Butler Richard Butler Arnett Carroll Susan Chancey Wendell Clark Mack Clemons Aldrich Clove Geraldine Cogman Lorraine Collins Kenneth Condry Cathy Cooper Michelle Coward Gloria Cox Harold Cox Elnora Daniels Vickie Daniels Sharon Davis Vanessa Dean Larry Denson 103 Ruby Denson John Dilworth Kathy Draper Craig Dudley David Edwards Michael Diggs Freddie Dowdell Ray Dubose Stanley Dupont George Edwards 104 Alford, Holt Show Enthusiasm Jule Edwards Ulysses Favors George Fleming Charlie Frost Kathy Garner Kevin Edwards Amos Figgers Blondell Flowers Micheol Frye William Garrett Leewood Eutsay Charles Figgers Auburn Ford Margaret Gainous Donald Gaymon Milton Fogg Nathan Figgers Bonnie Francis Ricky Ganious Ethelene Gaymon Eli Favors Vera Fitzgerald Larry Frison Glenda Garner 105 Nancy Gee Napoleon Gee Linda Gennie Bobby George James Gilbert Elvin Gilyard Rebecca Gilyard Authur Glenn Barbara Golden Kenneth Goldwire Reginald Goldwire Henry Gordon Rosena Gordon Myra Grant Mitchell Gray Curtis Green Harris Green Jimmie Green Lillie Green Micheal Green Roosevelt Hall Willie Hall Eddie Harper Loretta Harrell Alvin Harris 106 Most Athletic Couple Selected Angela Harris Frederick Harris Kathleen Harris Thelma Harris Bobbie Harrison Edward Hawkins Linda Hayes Jacquelyn Haynes Carla Hayward MOST ATHLETIC — Tommy Branch, Pam Mashburn 107 Vera Head Karen Henry Melinda Henry Spencer Henry James Hicks Jerome Hill Morris Hobbs Abigail Hodges Mary Holland Lee Holloman Alvin Holloway Calvin Holloway Curtis Holloway Paulo Holt Renee Holt Oscar Horne Janice Hosey Karen Houston Simon Howard Clark Hutchinson Arthur Ivey Fran Jackson Grady Jockson Nathaniel Jackson 108 Robert Jackson Sandra Jackson Barbara Jakes Pearly James Robert Jenkins Vickie Jenkins Clay Jester Blanche Johnson Charles Johnson Katharine Johnson Most Likely to Succeed, Best Dressed Honored 109 Marvin Johnson Brenda Jones Gregory Jones Leroy Jones Shirley Jones Theodis Jordan Fred Kelly Harold Kelly Wayne Kennedy Milton Kenon Sylvia Kenon Brenda Knight Tauno Kyllonen Johnny Lewis Marcella Peterson works hard writing up bills for the Annual Staff. 1 10 Dexter Lockwood Marcus Lockwood Carol Lodman Barbara Martin Freddie Martin STEWART Chosen ’77 Valedictorian Pam Mashburn Tony Mashburn Kathy Mayo Beatrice McCall Katherine McCall Annette McCloud Jeff McDaniel Calvin McMillon Virginia McSwam Letha McCray Leroy McMillan Sterling McPhaul Sharon McCray Shirley McMillian David McSwam Top fen students chosen for high academic scores include: Susan Chancey, Clay Jester, Aldo Powell, Sharon Bowers, and Cynthia Rob- erts. Back Row: Mark Stewart, William Roberts, Vanessa Dean, Yvonne Vandenberg, and Willie Pennick. 1 1 1 Robin Miller Roger Milton James Mims Mary Mitchell Vincent Moody Borbora Moore Rodney Moore John Morgan Mike Morgan Jerry Morris Annette Moye Regina Monroe Sylvester Murphy Alberta Nealy Henrietta Nealy 112 Janice Nelson Celia Oliver Connie Oliver Leon Owens Morris Palmer Gwendolyn Parker Aldonia Peek Willie Pennick Lyndia Peoples Verina Peoples Mickey Pete Alfreddie Peterson Marcella Peterson Willie Pitts Aldo Powell Sherman, Knight Earn Best All-Around BEST ALL-AROUND — Michael Sherman, Brenda Knight 113 Iristine Powell Wallace Powell Cynthio Price Zoie Ray Jessie Redding Andrew Reed Earl Reed Samuel Reed Darrell Richardson Denver Richardson Jacqueline Richardson Linda Richardson Willie Riles Zimmie Rispress Rosemary Rittman Cynthia Roberts Walter Roberts William Roberts Albert Robinson Edward Robinson Mary Robinson Shirley Robinson Oscar Roby Allen Rowan Darryl Rowan 114 Bishop, Redding Voted Most Talented Sandra Sadler Morris Sanders Winston Scott Mitchell Setts Jahazel Sanders Thomas Sanders Larry Sellars MOST TALENTED — Edward Bishop, Jessie Redding Senior Timothy Barkley draws a bulletin boord for D-wing. Eileen Shaw Joetta Shaw Willie Shaw Carlton Sheffield Elaine Sheppard Michael Sherman Melvin Simmons Cossandra Singleton Pat Smart Anderson Smith Cassandra Smith Daymon Smith Gail Smith Geraldine Smith James Smith Jerry Smith Linda Smith Michael Smith Ronnie Smith Ruby Smith Yolanda Smith Rosemarie Sparmann Daniel Starks Richard Stephens Mark Stewart 116 Rickey Taylor Eddie Thomas Elijah Thomas Jeonette Thomas loverne Thomas Sharon Thomas Sheila Thomas Mashburn, Bowers Share Pleasing Personalities MOST PLEASING PERSONALITY — Tony Mashburn, Sharon Bowers 117 Tina Thomas Vivian Thomas Marcia Thompkins Marsha Thompson Rickey Trim Dorothy Turner Yvonne Vandenberg Bill Ventry Janice Vickers Anita Walden Patricia Walker Mavis Warren Gwen Washington Charles Watson Alvin Wells Amelia West Linda West Willie Wheeler Charles White Amanda Whiting Margaret Wilcoxon George Williams Rita Williams Rosetta Williams Rosie Williams 1 18 Terry Williams Annette Wimbush Patsy Winbush Patricio Woods Sharon Wright Sylvia Young Curtis Zanders Cleveland Zeigler Most Popular, Humorous Chosen 119 MOST POPULAR — Ricky Taylor, Cynthia Price MOST HUMOROUS — Wallace Powell, Loretta Anthony Quinton Williams Martha Butler Judy Hosey Melinda Edwards Betty Barnes Curlie Rivers Willie Barkley Cecil Copeland Glenda Murphy JUNIORS 121 Willie Akins Irene Albritton Lewis Alexander Joe Allen Billy Alls Curtis Anderson Jimmie Anderson Kimple Anderson Lotonya Anderson Debro Anthony Robin Armstrong Carolyn Austin Gladys Baker Gwendolyn Baker Wallace Baker Mary Barkley Willie Barkley Julio Barnes Melissa Barnes Tonya Battles Azriel Belford Dorothy Belford Rosemary Belford Sterling Belford Gail Bell Dexter Black Barbara Bostick Deborah Bostick Stanley Bostick Willie Bostick Darry Bouie Paul Bradley Larry Bradwell Michelle Bradwell Debbie Branch Freddie Brinson 122 Junior officers ore octing president, Quinton Williams; secretary, Charlene Henry; and treasurer, Debra Salters. Juniors Select Class Officials Hazel Brinson Darrell Britt Hosea Britt Willie Britt Alma Brown Antoinette Brown Cecelia Brown Lottie Brown Robert Brown Ronnie Brown Rose Brown Harold Bryant Linda Burns Ronnie Burns Alvin Bush Jackie Butler Robert Byrd Greg Carpenter 123 Mi� � Junior and attendants include Sigrid Sparmann, Tanya Battles and Debra Dixon. Geleta Carroll Debra Collins Robert Copeland Romona Cummings Kenneth Davis Verna Diggs Gladys Carter Diane Collins Clementine Corker Jennifer Daniels Karen Dean Betty Dir on Charles Clark Laverne Collins Rebecca Corry Shirley Daniels Gerald Dickens Debra Dixor Ronnie Clark Nathaniel Cooper Elisa Cox Dennis Clove Timothy Cooper Mose� Crawford Mary Coggin Cecil Copeland Yolanda Culver Class Selects Miss Junior and Attendants Johnnie Dixon Arthur Donaldson Marian Dudley Gwen Ellison Michael Figgers Harry Flowers Roosevelt Dixon Betty Donaldson Cheryl Dyer Lorenzo Ellison Grenda Fisher Kenneth Flowers Rosa Dixon Johnny Donaldson James Edwards Gracie Eutsay Stephen Flournoy Brenda Floyd Cheryl Drayton Melinda Edwards James '‘avors Henry Dubose Teresa Edwards Jeff Fenn Cathy Dudley Dewayne Ellis Brenra Ferguson Reginald Forehand Rosemary Frison Donald Frost Charlie Fryson Rose Fudge R. L. Gammon Gennette Garrett LaForest Gee John George Josephine Gibson Carl Giiyard Corine Glover John Golden Robbie Goldwire Willie Goldwire Connie Goodman Emma Got don Sharon Go don Eddie Graddy Johnny Green Rose Green Torrevio Green Vilbert Green Rose Hall Steve Hall William Hall Joyce Hardy Cleveland Harper David Harper Lorry Harrell Janice Harris Joyce Harris Evonski Hawkins Cynthia Hayes Ferzelma Haynes Janice Heastie 126 Janice Harris stands and surveys the experiment she has made in chemistry lab. Juniors Apply New Techniques David Henderson Jacque Henry Valerie Henry Randy Hill Tommy Hinson Charlene Henry John Henry Darrell Hickman Kermith Hinson Barbara Hobley Noah Hodges Linda Hollis Faith Holloway 127 Grenda Fisher looks sad as she thinks about how much she has to study for midterm exams. Timothy Hurchins Mack Isaac April Jackson Barbara Jackson Derrick Jackson Geoffrey Jackson Jerome Jackson LaVerne Jackson Latina Jackson Maggie Jackson Shelia Jackson Shirley Jackson Wando Jefferson Anita Jenkins Marzelle Jenkins Angeline Johnson Larry Johnson Linda Johnson Loretta Johnson Marilyn Johnson 128 Juniors Adjust to New School Sandra Johnson Stanley Johnson Wayne Johnson Audrey Jones Brendo Jones Micheal Jones Johnny Jordan Rufus Keigans Liza Kelly Mattie Kelly Brenda Kendrick Anthony Kenon Terri Keys Geraldine Kincy Juon Kirkland Zander Lanier Bruce Lawson Elijah Lawson Rhonda Lemocks Tommy Lemocks Samuel Lewis Abraham Lifherd Barbara Lindsey Jeanette Lindsey Debra Lockwood Henry Lockwood Kenny Lockwood Peggy Long Shirley Long Lela Love Micheal Lowe Bill Lowery Darrell Maples Sherry Mapps 129 Anthony Marshall Jerome Marshall Earl Mayo Sheila McBride Doris McCall Theo McCloud Brenda McCray Lessie McMillian Gwenn McMillon Sandra McNeal Vickie McNeoly Vera Menton Lee Mims Robert Mitchell Terrence Mitchell Benjamin Mobley Judy Moore Keith Moore Mainor Moore Sylvia Moore Donald Moye Mattie Moye Barbara Murphy Glenda Murphy Deloris Myrick Lorenzo Myrick Gail Neal Brenda Nealy Nellie Neally Sarah Neally Johnny Norman Curtis Norton Bobby Owens Bradley Palmer Eddie Parks Horace Patterson 130 Juniors Display Musical Talents Jimmy Pope Gerald Preston James Price David Qualls Johnny Randolph Billy Redding Billy Reed Marva Richardson Shebella Richardson Lealer Riley Sandra Rispress Lisa Ritter Curlie Rivers Mathew Roberts Dale Robinson Grady Robinson 131 Linda Robinson Donna Roby Jo Ann Rollins Bernice Rollinson Kim Rowan Judy Rowell Lillian Ruffin George Russ Willie Russ Shelia Sadler Roosevelt Sailor Debra Salters Bobby Sanders Eleneice Sanders LeArthur Sanders Almando Sapp Calvin Scott Garry Scott Mr. Gaskin's fifth period class discusses a test. 132 Juniors Strive for Good Grades Morris Starks Calvin Stephens Judy Sweet Tammy Swicord Marcy Scott Mary Scott Debra Seals Betty Shaw Joyce Shaw Ted Shaw Victoria Show Mary Sherman Jackie Shiver Eddie Shiver Keith Shy Juan Simmons Susan Sloan Douglas Smart Delores Smith Linda Smith Ricky Smith Ruth Smith Victor Smith Willene Smith Willie Smith Zell Smith Cheryl Smoak Kaye Smoak Ulysses Spann Sigi Sparmann Armela Spooney Christine Stalworth Tina Standndge 133 Theo Taylor Richard Tipper Deborah Walker Madeline Ward Lynn White Lum Wiggins demon Thomas Mark Trim Doris Walker Sylvia Ward Patricia White Canary Williams Marilyn Thomas Frank Trueblood Gwen Walker Leonard Wesley Randolph Thomas Inell Turner Johnny Walker Naomi West Larry Till Shirley Turner Letricia Walker Duncan Westberry Duane Timmons Jeremiah Vickers Priscilla Walker Avery White 134 Juniors Share Mixed Thoughts Carolyn Williams Hilton Williams James Williams Quinton Williams Gloria Winbush Barbara Woods Eddie Williams Jack Williams Kelvin Williams Verean Williams Del Wood Antonia Wright Kenneth Williams Yolanda Williams Joyce Woodard JoLynda Wright Melanie Williams Gloria Wilson J. W. Wooden Jacqueline Zackery Philip Williams Patricia Wilson Willie Wooden Sandra Zanders Rose Hall Belinda Weston Reginald Allen Sammie Richardson Bruce Ivey Edward Wesley Gerald Thomas SOPHOMORES 137 Mory Adams Berno Addison Eddie Aldoy Bobby Alexander Angelme Allen Reginold Allen Steven Allen Robert Allman Erma Alls Karen Anderson Phyllis Anderson Diane Baker Gloria Baker Lindo Baker Louis Baker Morns Baker Olivia Baker Willie Baker Winifred Baker Curtis Barkley Jerry Barkley Ruby Battles Sylvia Belford Armondo Bennett Debbie Blackburn Wendell Bodison Earnest Bostick Mildred Bostick Lori Bouie Sheletha Bouie Nehemiah Bowers Tony Bowman Foriest Bradwell Jerome Bradwell Pamela Bradwell Wanda Bradwell Sharon Brady Delvonia Brandon Angela Bridges Carolyn Bronson Bernice Brooks Debra Brown 138 Andro Kelly, Undo Reed, Ruby Smith, ond Shoen Williams serve as sophomore class officers. Four Officiate Over Sophomores Brenda Ross is very surprised at lunch by weekend news from her friends. Cynthia Bryant Laura Burns Wanda Bryant Babbie Butler Daisy Carpenter Samantha Carroll 139 Debra Butler Linda Butler Martha Butler Keith Caldwell Benje Choncey Morgoret Chevers Marcus Clem Gregory Clemons Woodrow Coleman Betty Collins Lydia Combs Denise Cone Chuck Conner Barbara Conyers Keith Cooley Phyllis Cooper Henry Corry Virginia Costilla Diane Cotton Thomas Cox Harry Crooms Kenneth Cunningham Willie Cunningham Colliet Daniels Don Doniels John Daniels Johnnie Daniels Yvette Daniels Charles Davis Darlene Davis Sara Davis Tommy Davis Timothy Dawkins Sandra Dennard Felix Diggs Deborah Dilworth Glenn Dilworth Terry Dilworth Connie Dixor Gregory Dixon Katherine Dixon Mary Dixon Sonja Dixon Primotena Donald Annie Donaldson Gorrett Dowdell 140 Jeonine Goldwire, Diane Cotton and Debbie Jackson serve os Miss Sophomore ond attendants. Cotton Chosen Miss Sophomore Beth Jones ond Betsy Edwards participate in a National Honor Society party. Tony Dyer Betsy Edwards Betty Edwards Carlos Edwards Shebella Edwards Leonard Ellison Clarence Fain 141 Michael Fain Willie Fain Margie Faircloth Marvin Faircloth Tom Faison John Farlin Timmy Faulk Willie Favors Juan Fennell Ricky Ferguson Kathy Fisher Patsy Fisher Calvin Flowers Wanda Forehand Alphonso Francis Cassandra Frye Dora Gammon Carolyn Gee Roger Gee Leroy Gibson Tyrone Gibson Shepard Gilcrest Geno Gilyard Laverne Gilyard Pauline Gilyard Earnest Glynn Jeanine Goldwire Terry Goldwire Steve Goodman Gloria Gordon 142 Kim Graham Elbert Green Wayne Green Karl Gray Eveline Green Wilfred Green Charles Davis and Mary Trueblood observe the science Willie Green Anthony Hall exhibit in Mrs. Wiggins' biology room. Carla Griffin John Hall Lonnie Griffin Rose Hall Shirley Griffin Sophia Hall Eddie Guriy Stewart Hall James Guyton Linda Harrell Sophomores Seek New Adventures 143 Morris Harris Norman Harris Rendell Harris Russell Horris Queen Hayes Kelvin Haywood David Hemanes Jerry Henderson Clara Henry Annie Hicks Lola Herman Judy Hicks Sophomore Kelvin Haywood wants the world to know he is a Shanks Tiger. Vivian Hicks Marzell Hill Horace Hobbs Craig Holt True Holt Joseph Horne 144 Students Enjoy Daily Activities Michael Jackson Waymon Jackson Willie Jackson Angela Jenkins Cassandra Johnson Cynthia Johnson J. C. Johnson Tommy Johnson Beth Jones Cynthia Jones Linda Jones Patsy Jones Robert Jones Terry Jones Anita Jordon Louise Jordon Bruce Ivey Dwayne Ivory Donnie Hosey June Hosey Brenda House Barbara Howard Terone Humphery Donna Humphrey Shirley Huntley Carolyn Jackson Debbie Jackson Donold Jackson Donnie Jackson Henry Jackson 145 X Thawonno Keaton Andra Kelly Janice Kelly Richard Kelly Carolyn Kendrick Geraldine Kenon Larry Kirkland William Kitchen Robert Knight Winston Knox Mox Kohnke Charlotte Lawson Beverly Ledbetter Marilyn Lee Howard Libby Julia Lindsey Sarah Lockwood Larry Lodman June Logan Bob Lowery Ben Maples Kelvin March Audrey Marshall Darryl Marshall Henry Marshall Michele Marshall Jacqueline Martin Angela Mashburn Audrey Mashburn Jerry McAffee Williom McCoy Linda McMillian Carl McMillian 146 Sophomores Find Special Interests Larry McMillion Daniel Merritt Melvin Mitchell Annette Moore Taylor Moore Mazola McMillion Angela Miller Rickey Mitchell Michelle Moore Sylvia Moten Phil Melvin Cynthio Miller Flora Montgomery Sandra Moore Charlie Moye Charles Shaw is determined to tell “Clyde'' a joke in biology. 147 Finding o quiet place is often hard at Shanks but Bill Kitchen seems to have found just the spot. Collie Moye Dennis Moye Johnny Moye Chet Murray Barbara Myrick Willie Neal Lena Nealy Lester Newberry Ben Oliver Rachel Paris Sybil Parramore Horace Payne David Peacock Betty Pearson Shirley Pearson Mershell Perkins Rhonda Peterson Ray Pinkston Tim Porch Dianna Porter Yolanda Preston Estella Price Kenneth Qualls Ronnie Randolph Horace Ray Gladys Reed Linda Reed Joseph Reed Debra Reese Heaston Reese 148 New Atmospheres Relax Students Morris Baker finds himself recalling the fond memories Shanks has brought him. Martell Reeves Linda Richardson Johnny Rigdon Johnny Riley Gail Rittmon Tony Roberts Lorenzo Robinson Ricordo Robinson Ruthie Robinson Isaac Rollinson Cedric Roney Brenda Ross Hilton Ross Karen Rudd Wendell Rudd Bettie Russ Glendell Russ Monzell Russ 149 Virginia Russ Lucy Russell Craig Sailor Miriam Sanders Morris Sanders Lena Soulsberry Kenneth Sconiers Trisher Scott Charles Shaw James Show Laura Sheffield Dora Shepard Linda Sherman Brenda Shiver Johnny Simmons Lyndell Smart Andre Smith Debra Smith Deloris Smith Franklin Smith Godson Smith Lisa Smith Lynda Smith Ruby Smith Sylvester Smith Shirley Spates Elijah Stackhouse Jeff Standridge Pearl Starks 150 Barbara Starling Betty Starling James Stephens Jerome Sweet Alex Thomas Alma Thomos Carla Thomas Essie Thomos Gerald Thomas Gleycia Thomas Janice Thomas Ronnie Thomas Sheila Thomos David Thompson Jo Ann Thompson John rill Cheryl Todd Keith Trim Mary Trueblood Shanks Students Expand Knowledge Sophomore Lynda Smith sets her typewriter to begin a timed writing. 151 Gerald Tucker Cynthia Turner Stanley Vickers Jerome Walker Kimberly Walker Sarah Walker Shirley Walker Sylvia Walker Wayne Warren Sheila Washington Gerald Waters Kelvin Watkins Freddie Watson Sandra Watson Cleveland Weaver Shirley Weaver Edward Wesley Joyce Weston Judy Weston Sandra White Danette Wiggins Alonzo White Charles Whiteside Arthur Wilcox 152 Martha Butler presents an idea to her homeroom. Sophomores Add Ideas, Talents Brenda Williams Danny Williams Daniel Williams David Williams Edna Williams Jimmy Williams Rickey Williams Sandra Williams Shaen Williams Shirley Willioms Thelma Williams Rose Wilson Lynn Wimberly Anthony Wood Dwayne Wood Linda Wood Marilyn Wood Carlton Wright Gene Yeomans Ricky Young Wesley Zackery Marion Zanders Tyrone Gibson tries to think of a way to avoid doing detention. 153 ADVERTISERS 155 , . I . , Padgett's Jewelers FLORIDIN COMPANY Attapulgus Highway 156 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION of Gadsden County LEON COUNTY TEACHERS CREDIT UNION Serving You Today for Tomorrow Good Luck Class of 1977 Office Hours 9AM Until 5PM Phone 877-4147 157 BELK-HUDSON E. Jefferson St. 627-871 2 THE WEARHOUSE 110 E. Jefferson St. 875-2218 For All of Your SPORTING Needs, Go to North Florida Sports Center 158 FLETCHER-CANTEY MEN’S WEAR E. Jefferson 627-6441 159 Would you like to place an ad in the Shanks High Tiger? Now’s the Time!!! 1 4 Page..........................$25 1 2 Page..........................$50 3 4 Page..........................$75 Whole Page.......................$100 Patron’s Ad .......................$5 Contoct Mrs. Cheryl Gaskin Call: 875-4616 PATRONS Albritton’s Radiator Service Briar Patch E. G. Hill — Gulf Life Insurance Budd Leaf Tobacco Company Quincy Cabinet Works Dixie Loan Service Quincy Lumber Company Union 76 Woodmen of the World 60 PAUL’S PEST CONTROL 812 A Scott St. P.O. Box 536 Boinbridge, Go. Phone: 246-0944 Compliments of BETSEY FUNERAL HOME Paul Nicholson, owner 105 Duval St. P.O. Box 644 Quincy, Fla. Phone: 875-1465 105 Ninth St. 627-9341 Best Wishes Graduates of 1977 Danleu FURNITURE M COMPANY Quincy, Florida Complete Home Furnishings Let Us Make Your House a Home 161 SOUTHERN IMAGES Photography and Framing Teleprompter Cable TV t M im f See All There v, r Is To See ii X 111 North Madison 116 North Adams Quincy, Florida Quincy, Florida 627-6767 162 TALQUIN ELECTRIC Invites You To For Farm Home Industry Serving Gadsden, Leon, Liberty and Wakulla Counties B H CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLY COMPANY P.O. Drawer 1139 Quincy, Florida 627-9244 Tallahasse direct To Quincy 904 627-3954 COOPERATIVE, INC. Live Better Electrically MORGAN-McCLELLAN FUNERAL HOME 15 South Jackson Street Quincy, Florida 904 627-7677 H. E. Burt” Morgan, Jr. 904 627-6454 Charles K. McClellan 904 627-9900 Serving this Area Since 1940 163 W6� © 875-4433 COUNTRY DRUG STORE 1310 W JEFFERSON ST OUINCV. F14, J 'p: . Julian Drew, Manager and Pharmacist FRYER-THOMAS 112 E. Jefferson 627-7631 HIGDON GROCERY South Main Street 164 THOMPSON’S STORE Highway 90 West 856-5234 COMPANY 627-9281 Compliments of MARY-BOONEY, INC. Infants thru teens Northside of Square Quincy, Florida POST LUMBER PRESERVING CO. Havana Highway 627-8075 165 STRICKLAND’S CONSTRUCTION 1845 W. Jefferson St. 627-7365 MEDICAL CENTER Phone 627-7595 Pharmacy E. Jefferson St. Quincy, Florida Drive-In Window Service CHANDLER’S E. Jefferson St. 627-7424 CLARK-MUNROE TRACTOR COMPANY E. Jefferson Street Quincy, Florida 875-3100 George Munroe — Dwight Clark Owners Sales and Service Massey — Ferguson Long Bush Hog Gehh For a Deal that’s right, See George or Dwight BUSH 'i HOG 166 Something for Everyone at Everybody’s Bank THE QUINCY STATE BANK Quincy, Florida Florida’s First State Chartered Bank, Quincy, Florida Member FDIC P.O. Box 700, Quincy, Florida 627-7641 I FLETCHER COMPAN Aid to education. COCA-COLA COMPANY 305 W. Crawford 627-9693 HARBIN-WOLF, INC. 321 West Crawford 627-8737 BELL AND BATES 13 North Madison 627-6115 168 CHEVROLET BUICK OIPUSIL .SGTKELLY' •FRIED. CHICKEN-' ' .ITS LIP UCKIN GOOD-j KELLY’S JR. 307 E. Jefferson 875-1273 AUSBURN’S GULF SERVICE STATION Tires, Batteries and Accessories 112 N. Main Street Havana, Florida 32333 Phone —539-5177 169 170 Well Drilling MOORE ELECTRIC East Jefferson St. — Quincy Behind Kelly’s Jr. MARTIN STUDIO 209 W. Jefferson 627-7413 TEXGAS Lake Talquin Rd. 875-2313 SYKES’ FOODUNER W. Jefferson 627-6373 172 BEANE’S GULF STATION 1141 W. Jefferson 627-6039 VIOLETTA FARMS 218 Graves 627-7696 GADSDEN ABSTRACT COMPANY Abstracts — Title Insurance Phone (904) 627-681 1 105 East Jefferson Street Quincy, Florida 32351 LOLLEY’S SING OIL SERVICE STATION 421 W. Jefferson Phone 627-8380 174 Photo courtesy of Jim Lotto 7 N. Madison Phone: 875-1 864 etc “THE GENERAL STORE FOR TODAY’S WOMAN” Tallahassee Quincy 176 The Freaky Group That Created Your Annual Marcia Thompkins Editor-in-Chief Margie Bradley Co-Editor Marcella Peterson Business Manager Carolyn Austin — Staffer Belinda Chesser — Staffer Connie Goodman — Staffer Alice Brady — Student Life Editor Dianna Porter — Sophomore Editor Quinton Williams — Photographer Martha Butler — Photographer Antoinette Brown — Staffer David Henderson — Staffer Carla Griffin — Faculty Editor Mark Stewart — Photographer Darry Bouie — Staffer Sara K. Davis — Organizations Editor Liza Kelly — Staffer Mary Lee Coggin — Junior Editor Rhonda Peterson — Sports Editor Debbie Blackburn — Staffer Edward Bishop — Photographer 177 Donna Humphrey — Index Editor Mrs. Cheryl Gaskin — Sponsor INDEX GADSDEN COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD Bishop, Grinelle E. — Superintendent Fletcher, E. H. Butler, C. V. Greene, Rondolph Harbin, C. W., Jr. Ramsey, Will I. Akins, Mary . . . Andrews, Freddie Barber, Earlean Barkley, lomar . . Bradley, Annette Bridges, Carolyn. Bryant, Ellen Butler, Hanzel . . . Carter, Rifo . Davis, Carolyn . . Davis, Irish ... . Diamond, James . DiSalvo, Ellen . . . Dupont, Janey . . Ferrell, Earl .... Glaze, Cathy . . . Hicks, Barbara . . Higgins, Clarice . Hobbs, Mory Hubbard, Rachael Hughes, Kim ... LaBarre, Linda GADSDEN COUNTY EDUCATIONAL STAFF ......Title 1 Program Supervisor .......Principal, Adult Education ............Speech Correctionist ........................Secretary ................Finance Officer ...................Correctionist Coordinator of Special Education ......................Bookkeeper .....................Psychologist ................Special Services ............................Maid ............Guidance and Testing .............Speech Correctionist .............Secondary Supervisor ...........Reading Coordinator ...........Telephone Operator ............Speech Correctionist . Director of School Food Service .....................Bookkeeping ........................Secretary ........Itinerant Vision Teocber ........................Secretary LeFall, Martha . . . . Martin, Freddie. . . . Myers, Robert .... Oliver, Polly....... Parramore, Mary Parslow, Joseph . . Peocock, Benjamin. Race, Guy........... Rude, Carl.......... Shepard, Karen . . Smith, Annie........ Spear, William . . . Stinson, Madeline . Stoutamire, Paul . . . Till, Dr. J. E...... Tindell, Juanita . . . . Word, Evelyn........ Woodberry, Susie . Woodward, Eleanor Youmons, Sylvia . . . Zeigler, Nonnie . . . ........................Homebound Teacher .....................Coordinator — Title I ......................Director of Instruction .................................Secretary .....................Elementary Supervisor ................................ Comptroller .............................A.V, Specialist Administrative and Legal Research Assistant ........................General Supervisor ...................................Secretary .................................Secretary ...........Director of Vocational Education ................................Psychologist ...................................Secretary ..........................Property Officer ....................Evaluator-Disseminator ..................Assistant Finance Officer ...........................Visiting Teacher ....................... Speech Correctionist .................................. Secretary ......................Secondary Supervisor JAMES A. SHANKS FACULTY AND STAFF Anderson, Francis . . . 46 Barnes, Joseph 51.88 Black, Douglas 31 Black, Geraldine ... 42 Bryant, Hcrriet 49 Burns, Charles 45 Campbell, Rebecca . 36 Deason, Carlos 31 Domeron, Elizabeth 38 Daniels, Corl 37 Dixon, Carl 50 Elias, Sharon 40, 184 Flournoy, Annette . . 42 Ford, Annette 40,61 Francis, Leola 38, 96 Gamble, Mary . . . 43 Goskin, Carlos 46, 132 Gaskin, Cheryl 43,71, 177 Gilmore, Diane ..................................31 Gilmore, Jerome.............................. 41,61 Green, Sharon................................29, 39 Grigg, John......................................46 Holt, Charleston................................ 85 Hudson, Clinton..................................39 Irvine, Carolyn..................................42 Jackson, Reno....................................40 James, Donn......................................52 Jenkins, Alma ...................................36 Kaplin, Bernard..................................36 Kever, Janet.................................29, 42 Knight, Willie...................................46 Long, Constance .............................29, 51 Lynn, Irene................................. 49, 66 McDevitt, Sally..............................44, 75 Mensmger, Nancy..................................38 Paul, Anna.................................. 49, 66 Pelham, James................................... 37 Ponder, Betty ...............................43, 57 Poole, Dans.............................51,92, 97 Reed, Ella ......................................49 Register, Betty............................... 40 Robinson, Dourest............................... 52 Rollins, Lucy....................................37 Rumsey, Linda....................................36 Scott, Eugene....................................52 Sheppard, Elbert.................................31 Smith, Lucile ...............................62, 42 Solomon, Gregory.................................47 Strong, Melba....................................35 Thomas, Maurine..............................29, 35 Thomas, Shirlean................................ 43 Wiggins, Benito..................................47 Williams, Willie .... . 39,75 VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL FACULTY AND STAFF Bishop, Morion................................................ Tractor Mechanics Braswell, Starlyn . . ... Secretary Eckstadt, Philip............................................Distributive Education Francis, Wostell......................................................Electricity Frascona, Henry........................................................ Plumbing Hardee, Carolyn .....................................................Occupational Specialist Mahaffey, Bascom.........................................................Director Maxwell, William..........................Air Conditioning and Heating Mechanics McAfee, John...........................................................Automotive Mechanics Pace, Hosea ............................................................Masonry Rolax, Robert...........................................................Janitor Seorcy, Tommy........... Auto Body Repair and Refinishing Smith, Sonya ................Secretarial Office Practice Smithermon, George...................................................Automotive Mechanics Spear, Marion......................................................Occupational Specialist Toole, James.........................................Gasoline Engine Mechanics Williams, Solomon..................................................Occupational Specialist LUNCHROOM CUSTODIAL MANAGEMENT STAFF Bouie, Lottie Fletcher, Lucille Johnson, Bennie Matthews, Vonselle Porramore, Mavis Richardson, Patricia Rudd, Dorothy Brown, Durvie Fleming, Josephine Schofield, Helen Cannon, Rosa House, Arduster Schofield, Myrtle — Manager i ORGANIZATIONS ANNUAL STAFF (70- 71) Sponsor — Mrs. Cheryl Gaskin Editor — Marcia Thompkins Co-Editor — Margie Bradley Business Manager — Marcella Peterson Photogrophers — Edward Bishop Martha Butler Mark Stewart Quinton Williams Carolyn Austin Debbie Blackburn Darry Bouie Alice Brady Antoinette Brown Belinda Chesser Mary Lee Coggin Sara K. Davis Conme Goodman Carla Griffin David Henderson Donna Humphrey Liza Kelly Rhonda Peterson Dianna Porter BAND (69) Sponsor — Mr. Chuck Burns Drum Major — Al Clove Feoture Twirler — Jessie Redding Band Captain — Willie Pennick 1st Lt. — Wendell Clark Lonnie Alford Dora Allen Latonya Anderson Loretta Anthony Nehemiah Bowers Sharon Bowers Rebecca Brown Bernard Bryant Brenda Burns Charles Clark Wendell Clark Al Clove Dennis Clove Woodrow Coleman Harold Cox Mary Dixon Cheryl Drayton Craig Dudley Stanley Dupont John Farlin Charles Figgers Michael Figgers Auburn Ford Bonnie Francis Cassandra Frye Kathy Garner Don Goymon Napoleon Gee Mike Green Torrevio Green Lonnie Griffin Eddie Harper Alvin Harris Morris Harris Carlo Hoywood Kelvin Haywood John Henry James Hicks Alvin Holloway Calvin Holloway Curtis Holloway Craig Holt Karen Houston Mack Issac Arthur Ivey Letunia Jackson Shirley Jones Audrey Marshall Barbara Martin Freddie Martin Pam Mashburn Ben Oliver Verina Peoples Willie Pennick Aldo Powell Iristine Powell James Price Billy Redding Jessie Redding Gail Rittman Cynthia Roberts Edward Robinson Darryl Rowan Kim Rowan Craig Sailor Jahazel Sanders Morris Sonders Almando Sapp Mitchell Setts Eileen Show Linda Smith Ruby Smith Ruth Smith Yolando Smith Cheryl Smoak Sigrid Sparmman Duane Timmons Eddie Thomas Sheila Washington Walter Williams Yolanda Williams Dewoyne Woods CHEERLEADERS (76- 79) Sponsor — Mrs. Constance Long Captain — Amanda Whiting Co-Captam — Cynthia Price JUNIOR VARSITY Captain — Judy Hicks Co-Captain — Marilyn Wood Mory Barkley Cynthia Bradwell Foriest Bradwell Pamela Bradwell Susan Chancey Marion Dudley Shebella Edwards Janice Hosey Cheryl Jackson Shelio Jackson Audrey Mashburn Sandra Zanders CHESS (64) Sponsors — Mrs. Nancy Mensmger Mr. Gregory Solomon President — Frederick Horris Vice-President — Alphonso Barnes Secretary — William Roberts MRS. MENSINGER S CLUB Mitchell Alls Armando Bennett Bobby Blackburn Ronnie Burns Keith Cooley Timmy Cooper Arthur Donaldson Betsy Edwards Marvin Faircloth Steven Flournoy Fredrick Harris Randy Hill Donny Hosey Geoffrey Jackson Billy Johnson Mainor Moore Gerald Preston Ronnie Randolph Brenda Ross Roosevelt Sailor Mary Scott Willie Shaw Anderson Smith Debra Smith Uso Smith Lynda Smith Larry Till Richard Tipper MR. SOLOMON'S CLUB Floyd Banks Alphonso Barnes Sterling Belford Hosea Britt Arnett Carroll Greg Dixon Leroy Gibson Johnny Green David Hemanes Jerome Jackson Greg Jones Michael Jones Bill Kitchen Terence Mitchell Taylor Moore Horace Ray Tony Roberts William Roberts James Shaw Daniel Smith Leonard Wesley Willie Wheeler Avery White Canary Williams Jimmie Williams CHORUS (58) Sponsor — Mr. Charles Burns Student Director — Michoel Figgers Irene Albritton Jack Allen Mack Allen Rosemary Belford Betty Blount Debra Bostick Tony Bowman Robert Copeland Debra Dixon Stanley Dupont Vera Fitzgerald Kathy Garner Rose Holl Janice Harris Ferzelma Haynes Brenda Jones Brenda Koonce Sherry Mapps John Mason Beatrice McCall Doris McColl Gwen McMillian Shirley McMillion Sterling McPhaul Angela Miller Sylvester Murphy Lyndia Peoples Debra Reese Debra Salters Eleneice Sanders Victoria Shaw Janice Vickers Gwendolyn Walker Sharon Watson Cleveland Weaver Sandra White DRAMA CLASS (61) Sponsor — Mrs. Geraldine Black President — Rosena Gordon Vice-President — Cassandra Singleton Secretary — Rebecca Gtlyard Treasurer — Regina Munroe Asst. Secretary — Sandra McNeol Lillie Baker Maxine Barnes Barbara Golden Bobbie Harrison Lessie McMillian Shirley McMillian Shelia Thomas ECOLOGY (63) Sponsor — Mrs. Benifa Wiggins President — Kenneth Cunningham Vice-President — Andro Kelly Secretary — Rose Fudge Treasurer — Anthony Marshall Jerry Barkley Kermith Hinson Tim Dawkins William Dolen Garrett Dowdell Michael Fain Dora Gommon Terry Goldwire Elbert Green James Guyton Annie Hicks Noah Hodges Barbara Howard Michael Jockson Jerry McAffee Cynthia Miller Flora Montgomery Barbara Moore Michelle Moore Rachel Paris Gladys Reed Johnny Riley Johnny Simmons Gerald Tucker Kim Walker Shirley Walker Sylvio Walker Gerald Waters Anthony Woods Willie Wooten EXCHANGETTES (67) Sponsor — Mrs. Anna Paul President — Zimmie Rispress Vice-President — Gail Neal Secretary — Robin Miller Treasurer — Linda Smith 179 Willeose Brown Lindo Gennie Joyce Morris Jacqueline Haynes Angela Hopkins Barbara Jakes Peorly James Marilyn Johnson Brenda Kendrick Brenda Koonce Patricio Murphy Nellie Nealy Janice Nelson Lealer Riley Sandra Rispress Tammy Swicord Jeanette Thomas Marilyn Thomas Janice Vickers Anita Walden Gloria Winbush Sylvia Young FBLA (60) Sponsor — Mrs. Betty Register President — Wallace Powell Vice-President — Keith Moore Secretary — Laverne Collins Treasurer — Patricia Walker Robert Copeland John Doniels Myra Grant Rosemary Hopkins Barbara Jackson Vickie Jenkins Freddie Lee Sarah Lockwood Lorry Lodman Peggy Long Angela Mashbum Earl Mayo Kathy Mayo Wallace Powell Geraldine Smith Rosemarie Spormann Carlton Wright GOOD ETIQUETTE (62) Sponsor -— Mrs. Lucile Smith President — Kimberly Graham Vice-President — Renee Holt Secretary — Lyndio Peoples Treasurer — Ann Moye Reporter — Rosemary Rittman Asst. Secretory — Daisy Carpenter Linda Baker Babbie Butler Samantha Carroll Debra Collins Juan Fennell Kathy Fisher Renee Holt Shirley Huntley Cassandra Johnson v Cynthia Jones June Logon Beatrice McCall Ann Moye Mattie Moye Linda Sherman Shirley Williams HANDICRAFTS (59) Sponsor — Mrs. Elizabeth Dameron President — Lauro Sheffield Vice-President — Alberto Nealy Secretory — Antonia Wright Treasurer— Melissa Barnes Betty Barnes Mildred Bostick Michelle Bradwell Debbie Branch Alice Coleman Katherine Dixon Teva Donald Josephine Gibson Rose Hall Lola Herman Faith Holloway Shelia Jackson Wanda Jefferson Linda McMillian Mazola McMillian Mary Ann Robinson Bettie Russ Virginia Russ Gail Smith Willie Mae Smith Shirley Spates Tina Stondridge Judy Sweet Laverness Thomas Shirley Weaver Thelma Williams Sandra Zanders INDUSTRIAL ARTS (66) Sponsor — Mr. Jerome Gilmore President — Vic Smith Vice-President — Bill Lowery Secretory — Tommy Gilbert Treasurer — Bob Lowery Reporter — William Nolen Sergeant at Arms — James Edwards Morris Baker Curtis Barkley Wendell Bodison Jerome Bradwell David Brown Ronnie Clark Thomas Cox Harry Crooms Glenn Dilworth Michael Fain Ricky Ferguson Willie Green John Hall Terone Humphery Clark Hutchinson Rufus Keigons Winston Knox Abraham tifherd Tommy McClendon James Merritt Ben Mobley Henry Monroe David Quolls Lorenzo Robinson Bobby Sanders Jerome Walker Russell Wotson Gene Yeomans Marion Zanders MAJORETTES (72- 73) Sponsor — Miss Sharon Green President —Jessie Redding Vice President — Aldrich Clove Brenda Burns Audrey Marshall Cynthia Roberts Debra G. Rittman Sheila Washington Yolonda Williams MODERN DANCE (65) Sponsor — Mrs. Constance Long Freddie Adams Dorothy Belford Ralph Belford Cynthia Bradwell Deloris Bryant Lindo Burns Lorraine Collins Sharon Davis Cathy Dudley Blondell Flowers Corine Glover Robbie Sue Goldwire Cheryl Gordon Janice Harris Cynthio Hayes Linda Hayes Ferzelma Haynes Spencer Henry Abigail Hodges Linda Hollis Laverne Jackson Audrey Jones Brenda Jones Felita King Jackie Richardson Debra Ann Seals Kaye Smoak Tina Thomas Debra Walker Gwendolyn Walker Amelia West Rosetta Willioms Terry Williams Gloria Wilson Del Wood NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY (68) President — Mark Stewart Vice-President — Willie Pennick Secretary — Cynthia Roberts Treasurer — Elaine Sheppard SENIORS Sharon Bowers Margie Bradley Susan Chancey Clay Jester Willie Pennick Aldo Powell Marsha Thompson Yvonne Vandenberg JUNIORS Alma Brown Antoinette Brown Cheryl Dyer Teresa Edwords Dovid Henderson Lindo Johnson Brenda McCray Lisa Ritter Kim Rowan Sigrid Sparman Jo Linda Wright SOPHOMORES Jerry Barkley Kenneth Cunningham Andro Kelly Ray Pinkston Martha Butler Sara Davis Sonia Dixon Betsy Edwards Juan Fennell Carla Griffin Vivian Hicks Donno Humphrey Shirley Huntley Beth Jones Rhonda Peterson Dianna Porter Lynda Smith QUILL SCROLL 156-57) n onsor — Mrs. Cheryl Gaskin and Miss Bettye Ponder President — Elaine Sheppard Vice-President — Mark Stewart Secretary — Marcia Thompkins Treasurer — Marcello Peterson Carolyn Austin Edword Bishop Darry Bouie Margie Bradley Alice Brady Antoinette Brown Martha Butler Mary Lee Coggins Connie Goodman Carla Griffin David Henderson Darrell Hickman Judy Hosey Donna Humphrey Liza Kelly Peggy Long Rhonda Peterson Dianna Porter Larry Sellers Sandra Watson Quinton Williams STUDENT COUNCIL 74-75) ponsor — Mrs. Ruth Williams President— Leroy McMillian Vice-President —Gwen Washington Secretary — Cynthia Bradwell Treasurer— Sigrid Sparmman Gloria Baker Wallace Baker Lori Bouie Cynthia Bradwell Linda Bums Samantha Carroll Al Clove Sara Davis Debra Dixon Mary Dixon Kathy Garner Nancy Gee Kimberly Graham Myra Gront Carla Griffin Steve Hall Linda Hoyes Angela Hopkins Karen Houston Arthur Ivey Dwayne Ivory Fred Kelly Harold Kelly Beverly Ledbetter Peggy Long Stanley Johnson Freddie Martin Letha McCray Michelle Moore Roger Milton Celia Oliver Verina Peoples Instine Powell Yolando Preston Curlie Rivers Cynthia Roberts William Roberts Allen Rowan Rosemarie Sparman Sigrid Sparman Linda Sperman Marsha Thompson Mork Trim Yvonne Vondenberg Daniel Williams Terry Williams Yolanda Williams 180 STUDENT BODY Adams, Freddie . . 14,90,91,100 Adams, Mary 138 Addison, Berna 138 Akins, Willie 88,122 Albritton, Deborah . . , 100 Albritton, Irene 122 Aldoy, Eddie 138 Alexander. Bobby 1 38 Alexander, Larry .... 100 Alexander, Lewis .... 122 Alford, Lonnie 100, 104 Allen, Angeline 138 Allen, Dora 100 Allen, Joe 122 Allen, Regmold 1 37, 138 Allen, Steve .138 Allman, Robert 138 Alls, Ermo 138 Alls, Billy 122 Anderson, Curtis ... 122 Anderson, Jimmie . . . 88. 122 Anderson, Karen 138 Anderson, Kimple . . . 122 Anderson, Latonya . 122 Anderson, Phyllis .... 138 Anderson, Reginald 14, 100 Anderson, Shelia ... 100 Anthony, Debra .... 122 Anthony, Loretta . 12, 100, 119 Armstrong, Robin . 122 Ash, Freddie r. loo Atkins, Crystal . 22, 100 Austin, Carlton 100 Austin, Carolyn 122, 177 Baker, Diane .138 Baker, Gladys 122 Boker, Gloria 20, 96, 122 Boker, Gwendolyn . . 20. 122 Baker, Horace 100 Boker, Lillie .100 Baker, Lmda (10) . . ... 138 Boker, Linda (12).. . ..100 Baker, Louis 138 Baker, Morris 138, 149 Baker, Olivia S 138 Baker. Sarah 100 Baker, Shurrome ;... 100 Baker, Victor ... 88,94,100 Baker, Wallace . . . .'. 122 Baker, Winifred 138 Banks. Floyd ... . . . 100 Borkley, Curtis ...138 Barkley, Jerry 138 Barkley. Mary . . 77,122 Barkley, Timothy ■ . . 100. 115 Barnes, Alphonso .. . . .7 100 Barnes, Julia 122 Barnes, Maxine 100 Barnes, Melissa 59, 122 Bottles, Ruby . 21, 138 Bottles, Tonya . ll .. .122. 124 Belford, Azrie! Jbk.. . 122 Belford, Dorothy ® 122 Belford Ralph 25.100 ‘ Belford, Rosemary ,. . : . i22 Belford, Sterling 82. 122 Belford, Sylvia r! ’.. 't. . .21. 138 Bell, Gail ™ 122 Bennett, Armando . . . . 82, 138 Bishop, Edward 4, 50, 70. 100, 115. 177 Block, Dexter . 122 Blackburn. Bobby ... . 100 Blackburn, Debbie . . toms- 138. 177 Blockburn, Robert . . . . 100 Blount, Betty .’. .101 Bodison, Wendell 138, 151 Bostick, Barbara 122 Bostick, Deborah ... . 58, 122 Bostick, Dennis ... 15, 101 Bostick, Earnest .... 138 Bostick, Mildred .... 138 Bostick, Stanley . . 82, 122 Bostick, Tyrone . 101 Bostick, Willie 122 Bouie, Darry . . 122, 177 Bouie, John 101 Bouie, Lori 138 Bouie, Michael 101 Bouie. Robert 101 Bouie, Shelefho .... 138 Bowers, Nehemiah 138 Bowers, Sharon .... . .18, 101, 111,117 Bowman, Tony . . . 138 Bradley, Margie .... 101, 177 Bradley, Paul 122 Brodwell, Angela . . . 101 Brodwell, Cynthia . . . Brodwell, Florence 102 Brodwell, Foriest . . , 79, 138 Brodwell, Jerome . 138 Brodwell, Lorry 122 Brodwell, Michelle . . 59, 122 Brodwell, Pomelo . . . 78, 1 38 Brodwell, Robert 102 Brodwell, Wonda . . 138 Brody, Alice 71, 102, 177 Brady, Sharon 9,96, 138 Branch, Debbie 122 Branch, Robert 99, 102 Bronch, Tommy .... .. .81,88, 102, 107 Brandon, Delvomo . . 138 Bridges, Angela .... 138 Brinson, Freddie . 122 Brinson, Hazel 123 123 Britt, Hosea 123 Britt, Willie . . 123 Brock. Ricky 88. 102 Bronson, Carolyn . . . .1 . . 138 Brooks, Bernice .... . 7!.. • 138 Brown, Alma 1 123 Brown, Antoinette . . .... ...123,177 Brown, Bernard . . 102 Brown, Cecelia .... 123 Brown, David 102 Brown, Debra ....J. 138 Brown, J. D 102 Brown. Lottie 123 Brown, Rebecca ... 103 Brown, Robert ... 7 . 82. 123 Brown, Ronnie 123 Brown, Rose 123 Bryant, Cynthia ..138 Bryant, Doloris 103 Bryont, Harold ...... 123 Bryant, Wanda .... 139 Burns, Brenda 73. 103 Burns, Louro .... . . 139 Burns, Linda ’. j. 123 Burns, Potrick . 103 Burns, Ronnie 123 Bush, Alvin 87,89. 123 Butler, Babbie 4.96,139 Butler, Debra 139 Butler, Jackie 123 Butler, Jerome 103 Butler, John . 103 Butler, Lmdo ....... 139 Butler, Mortha . . 35, 121, 177, 139, 152 Butler, Richard . 103 Byrd, Robert 123 Caldwell, Keith 139 Carpenter, Doisy . . . . 139 Carpenter, Greg 91,123 Carroll, Annette 103 Carroll, Geleta 124 Carroll, Samantha . . 139 Corter, Gladys 124 Choncey, Ben|i 97, 140 Choncey, Susan . . . 6. 76, 103, 109, 11 1 Chesser, Belinda 35, 177 Chevers, Morgoret . . 140 Clark, Charles . . . 124 Clark, Wendell 103 Clem, Marcus ... . 140 Clemons, Gregory . . 140 Clemons, Mack ... 103 Clove. Aldrich 73, 55,91,99. 103 Clove, Dennis 91, 124 Coggins, Mory 124, 177 Cogmon, Geraldine . 16. 22,99, 103 Coleman, Woodrow. 140 Collins, Betty 140 Collins, Debra 124 Collins, Laverne .... 124 Collins, Lorraine 103 Combs, Lydia 140 Condry, Kenneth 103 Cone, Denise 140 Conner, Chuck . . . . 140 140 Cooley, Keith 140 Cooper, Cathy . . . 103 Cooper, Nathaniel . . 124 Cooper, Phyllis .... 9, 140 Cooper, Timothy 124 Copeland, Cecil . . . 121,124 Copeland, Robert . . 90,91,124 Corker, Clementine . % 124 Corry, Henry ...... 25,97, 140 Costilla, Virginia 140 Cotton, Diane 140, 141 Coward, Michelle. . . 103 Cox, Elisa ..... . v; 124 Cox, Gloria .... .Tr 7.. 103 Cox, Harold . . . .77$ ,... 103 Cox, Thomas 140 Crawford, Moses . .. 124 Crooms, Harry ... 140 124 Cummings, Romona . 124 Cunningham, Kenneth 140 Cunningham, Willie 140 Daniels, Colliet .... 140 Daniels, Dan 140 103 124 Daniels, John 140 Daniels, Johnny .... 140 124 103 Daniels, Yvette . r. . . 4, 96, 1 40 140 143 Davis, Darlene .... 140 Davis, Kenneth ... 124 Davis, Sara 140, 177 Davis, Shoron . . . .22,65, 103 Davis, Tommy .... . . 140 Dawkins. Timothy. . . 140 Deon, Karen 124 Dean, Vanessa . . !. .. 103, 11 1 Dennard, Sandra . . . . . .140 Denson, Lorry .... r;..io3 Denson, Ruby ..... .. rrr; 104 Dickens, Gerald .... 86, 87. 124 Diggs, Felix 140 Diggs, Michael .... 104 Diggs, Verna i24 Dilworth, Glenn .... ........67, 140 Dilworth, John ..... Dilworth, Terry 82, 104 . . 82. 140 Dixon. Betty 124 140 Dixon, Debra . J. . „ . 23. 124 Dixon, Gregory . . 140 Dixon, Johnnie , . . 82, 125 Dixon, Katherine . 140 Dixon, Mory .... 92,140 Dixon, Roosevelt . 91. 125 Dixon, Rosa 125 Dixon, Sonia 68, 140 Donald, Primotena 140 Donaldson, Annie 140 Donaldson, Arthur 125 Donaldson. Betty . 125 Donaldson, Johnny 125 Drayton. Cheryl . . 125 Dowdell, Garrett 140 Dowdell, Freddie . . 104 Draper, Kathy . . . . 104 Dubose, Henry .. . 125 Dubose, Roy ,. . .. 104 Dudley, Cathy . . . 65. 125 Dudley, Croig . . . . 104 Dudley, Morion 14,76.125 Dupont, Stanley . . . 104 Dyer, Cheryl 125 Dyer, Tony 141 Edwards, Betsey . . . 11,141 Edwards, Betty. . 141 Edwards, Carlos . . 141 Edwards, Dovid . . 104 Edwards, George . 104 Edwards, James . . . . J. .125 Edwards, Jule . . . . . 82,105 Edwards, Kevin . . . .82, 105 Edwards, Melmda . 121, 125 Edwards, Shebello W 78, 141 Edwards, Teresa . . .125 Ellis, Dwayne . . . . . f. .... 1 25 Ellison, Gwen .... . 7T.125 Ellison, leonord . . . . 125, U1 Ellison, Lorenxa . . . A 125 Eutsay, Groce . . 125 Eutsoy, leewood . 105 Fogg, Milton 94, 105 Fain, Clarence . . . . 86. 87, 141 Foin, Michael 142 Fain, Willie 142 Faircloth, Margie . . 142 Foircloth, Marvin T 142 Foison, Tom 142 142 142 Fovors, Eli .... .. 105 Fovors, James .... 125 Fovors, Ulysses . . . 17. 105 Favors, Willie 142 125 Fennell, Juan . . 142 Ferguson, Brenda 21, 125 Ferguson, Ricky . . . 142 • Figgers. Amos . . . . 82. 105 Figgers, Chorles . 105 Figgers. Michoel. . . 12, 125. 131 Figgers, Nothon . . . 105 Fisher, Grenda . . . 125, 128 Fisher, Kathy ..... 142 Fisher, Patsy .142 Fitzgerald, Vera 105 Fleming, George . . 105 Flournoy, Stephen 64, 1 25 Flowers, Blondell . . 105 Flowers, Colvin . . . 142 Flowers, Harry.... 125 Flowers, Kenneth 125 Floyd, Brenda .... 125 Ford, Auburn 97. 105 Forehand, Reginald 126 Forehand, Wondo . 142 Francis, Alphonso . 142 181 Froncis, Bonnie 92, 93, 105 Horrell, Linda . . 143 Frison, lorry 105 Harrell, Loretta . . . 106 Frison, Rosemary . . . 126 Harris, Alvin 106 Frost, Charlie . 82. 84, 105 Harris, Angela 107 Frost, Donald 82. 85. 126 Harris, Bobby . . . 107 Frye. Cassandra ... 4, 142 Harris. Frederick . 27, 107 Frye, Micheal . . . 105 Horns, Janice 126, 127 Fryson, Charlie 82. 87. 126 Horns, Joyce ... . 126 Fudge, Rose .... 126 Harris, Kathleen 107 Ganious, Margaret . 105 Horns, Morris .... 144 Ganious, Ricky 88, 105 Horns, Norman . . . 144 Gammon, Dora ... 142 Harris, Rendell .... 144 Gammon, R. 1 126 Hams, Russell . . . 144 Garner, Glenda 105 Hams, Thelma 107 Gorner, Kathy 18. 105 Hawkins, Edward . . 82, 107 Gorretf, Gennette . . 126 Howkins, Evonski . . 92, 126 Garrett, William .... 14, 90. 91, 105 Hoyes, Cynthia . . . 126 Goymon, Donald 105 Hayes, Linda .... . 107 Gee, Carolyn 142 Hayes, Gueen 144 Gee. LaForest 126 Haynes, Ferzelmo 126 Gee, Nancy . . . . ™ 106 Hoynes, Jacquelyn . 107 Gee. Napoleon 106 Haywood, Carla . . 107 Gee. Roger 142 Haywood, Kelvin 144 Gennie, Linda ..... 106 Head, Vera 34. 108 George. Bobby .... .82. 106 Heostie, Jonice 126 George, John . .91,126 Hemones. David 144 Gibson, Leroy .... 142 Henderson, Dovid 127, 177 Gibson, Tyrone ....' 142, 153 Henderson, Jerry 144 Gilbert, James .. . . . : . . . 106 Henry, Charlene 123, 127 Gilbert, Tommy .... 67 Henry, Clara .... 144 Gilcresf, Shepard 142 Henry, Jocque .... 127 Gilyard, Carl 126 Henry, John 127 Gilyard, Ehrin 106 Henry, Koren 108 Gilyord, Geno 142 Henry, Melinda ... . 34. 108 Gilyard, loverne . . . 142 Henry, Spencer . . . 108 Gilyard, Pauline.... 142 Henry, Valerie 127 Gilyard, Rebecca . . . 106 Herman, Lola 144 Glenn, Arthur .106 Hicks, Anme 144 Glover, Corine 126 Hicks, Jomes 108 Glynn, Earnest 10. 142 Hicks, Judy 78. 144 Golden, Barbara 106 Hicks, Vivion 144 Golden, John 126 Hickman, Dorreli . . 82,127 Goldwire. Jeanme 141, 142 Hill, Jerome ... . ..14,81,97,108 Goldwire. Kenneth . . 106 Hill, Morzell 82. 144 Goldwire, Reginald 106 Hill, Randy 127 Goldwire, Robbie . . . 126 Hinson, Kermith . . . 82,91, 127 Goldwire, Terry 142 Hinson, Tommy .-. . . 127 Goldwire. Willie . 82, 88, 126 Hobbs, Horace . 144 Goodman, Connie . . .25.56, 126, 177 Hobbs, Morris . 88.108 Goodman, Steve 142 Hobley, Barbara 20, 127 Gordon, Emma 126 Hodges, Abigoil. . . . ..‘...108 Gordon, Glorio . , . . . : .. 142 Hodges, Noah . . V 127 Gordon, Henry 106 Holland, Mary p. . . . 108 Gordon, Shoron 97 Hollis, Linda 127 Gordon, Rosena . . . 106 Holloman, Lee . . . . 108,102 Groddy, Eddie 126 Holloway, Alvin 108 Graham, Kim . ,...143 Holloway, Calvin . . . 108 Gront, Myra 18,61', 102, 106 Holloway, Faith . , . . . . . 127 Gray, Karl 82. 143 Holt. Croig . . . . „: 144 Gray, Mitchell . . 106 Holt, Paulo 34,108 Green, Curtis 15 99, 106 Holt, Renee ....... 22. 102. � 04. 108 Green, Elbert . 143 Holt, True ... 144 Green, Eveline 143 Hopkins, Angela . 127 Green, Harris .. 19,81,88,106 Hopkins, Rose , .71 ...'.. 127 Green, Jimmie . . . . 106 Horne, Joseph , . . .144 Green, Johnny ....:. rr. ... 126 Horne, Oscar ... . 94. 108 Green, Lillie 106 Hosey, Donnie ..... 145 Green, Micheol 106 Hosey, Janice 4. 77, 108 Green. Rose 126 Hosey, Judy ... 12� , 127 Green, Torrevio . 126 Hosey, June ...'. J45 Green, Vilbcrt . . . . . 82, 1 26 House, Brenda 145 Green, Wayne 143 Houston, Karen 108 Green, Wilfred 87. 143 Hoover, lomor . . ... . ..127 Green, Willie . 143 Howard, Barbara 145 Griffin, Carla 143. 177 Howard, Simon , . . . 82, 108 Griffin, Lonme 143 Humphery, Tyrone 1 1, 145 Griffin, Shirley . . . W. 143 Humphrey, Donna ... 11,145.177 Gurley, Eddie 143 Huntley, Shirley 145 Guyton, James .1. 143 Hurehms, Timothy 91.128 Hall, Anthony ....... 143 Hutchinson, Clark 108 Hall, John 143 Issoc, Mock . . ...128 Hall, Roosevelt .pF. 91, 106 Ivey, Arthur , . 108 Hall. Rose {11). 126 Ivey, Bruce . . .... � 5, 137, 145 Hall, Rose (10) 137,143 Ivory, Dwayne ... 120,145 Hall. Sophia , U3 Jackson, April .. .128 Hall, Steve ...... 82. 85, 135, 126 Jackson, Barbara .... � 28 Hall, Stuart 7 97, 143 Jockson, Corolyn 145 Hall, Wilhom . . . . 126 Jocksorr, Cheryl .;u5 Hall, Willie Jr 106 Jackson, Debbie . •. . . ... .T. . .-. . 128 Hardy,Joyce . 126 Jackson, Derick 128 Harper, Cleveland . . . . WT. . . 126 Jockson, Donald 145 Harper, David . 126 Jackson, Donmc . .. 145 Horper, Eddie ... r. 26,106 Jackson,Fron 60. 108 Horrell, Larry ... . . .126 Jackson, Geoffrey . . : .128 Jockson, Grady 108 Lockwood, Debro . 92, 129 Jackson, Henry 145 Lockwood, Dexter 82,110 Jockson, Jerome 128 Lockwood, Henry . . . . 7. � 29 Jackson, Latina . . 128 Lockwood, Marcus . ...no Jockson, L erne ..... 128 Lockwood, Sarah . . no Jockson, Moggie 92, 128 lodmon, June -1 46 Jockson, Michoel 145 Long,Peggy 129 Jockson, Nathaniel 108 Long, Shirley 129 Jackson, Robert 109 Love,Lela 25. 1 29 Jackson, Sandro 109 Lowe. Michoel 48. 129 Jackson, Shelia ..... 77, 128 Lowery, Bill 129 Jackson, Shirley 128 Lowery, Bob 146 Jockson, Woymon 145 Maples, Ben , . . . . . 87, 146 Jockson, Willie 82, 145 Maples, Darrell . . . 48. 89, 129 Jakes, Barbara .... 66. 109 Mopps, Shirley . . . 129 James, Pearly 66. 109 March, Kelvin .... 146 Jenkins, Angela � 45 Marshall, Anthony . 130 Jenkins, Anita 128 Marshall, Audrey . 146 Jenkins, Marxelle 97. 128 Marshall, Henry • 146 Jenkins, Robert . 109 Marshall, Jerome . . � 30 Jenkins, Vickie 101, 109 Marshall, Michele . • 146 Jester, Clay . 82, 109, 111 Martin, Barbaro no Johnson, Angelme 128 Martin, Freddie • 26,110 Johnson, Blanche ....... 93, 109 Martin, Jocquelme 146 Johnson, Cossandra 145 Mashburn, Angelo . 25,61, 146 Johnson, Chorles . . 109 Mashburn, Audrey . i 79,146 Johnson. Cynthia . . . . � 45 Mashburn, Pomelo 92,93. 96, 107, 111 Johnson, J. C 145 Moshburn, Tony . Ill, 117 Johnson, Katherine 109 Mayo, Earl � 30 Johnson, Larry 128 Mayo, Kathy • Ill Johnson, Linda 96, 128 McAffee, Jerry ... 146 Johnson, Loretta 128 McBride, Sherry . 129 Johnson, Marilyn 128 McCall, Beatrice Ill Johnson, Marvm 110 McCall, Dons... . . .. .130 Johnson, Sandro 129 McCall, Katherine Ill Johnson, Stanley 82. 129 McCloud, Annette . Ill Johnson, Tommy 145 McCloud, Theo . . 130 Johnson, Wayne 129 McCoy, Williom . . . 146 Jones, Audrey 129 McCroy, Brendo ,..130 Jones, Beth . . 145 McCray, Letha . . . 96, 111 Jones, Brenda 110 McCroy, Sharon T.,. 111 Jones, Cynthia 145 McDaniel, Jeff Ill Jones, Gregory 7110 McMiliion, Colvin . . Ill Jones, Leroy 110 McMilliam, Carl 87, 146 Jones, Linda .. 145 McMiliion, Gwen 130 Jones, Michael 129 McMiliion, lorry . . . . 147 Jones, Patsy . 145 McMiliion, LeRoy . . . 23, 75. 10� , 1 1 1 Jones, Robert � 45 McMiliion, lessie 130 Jones, Shirley — no McMiliion, Linda ...... K. ... 146 Jones, Terry .... 145 McMiliion Mazolo � 47 Jordon, Anita . . 145 McMiliion, Shirley ..,.......£..11� Jordon, Johnny 129 McNealy, Sandra 1 30 Jordon, Louise 145 McPhaul, Sterling . . .7 .’. � 11 Jordon, Theodis . .j . . .88, 110 McSwom, David Ill Keaton, Thawanna 146 McSwam, Virginia .. Ill Keigons, Rufus 129 Melvin, Phil 25, 97, 147 Kelly, Andra . . . 129, 139, 146 Menton, Vera . . . !« .92, 130 Kelly, Fred 4, 14, 1 10 Merritt, Domel . . . . J . 147 Kelly, Harold 82, 84. 110 Miller, Angela 147 Kelly, Janice k- ... 146 Miller, Cynthia . . .63. 147 Kelly, Liza 1 29, 1 77 Miller, Raleigh .7. . 82,9� , 112 Kelly, Mattie 129 Miller, Robm ... 66. 112 Kelly, Richard 146 Miller, Roger . . 112 Kendrick, Brendo ... 129 Mims, James ... 64, 1 12 Kendrick, Carolyn 146 Mims, Lee .T . 130 Kennedy, Wayne . . 4. 1 10 Mitchell, Mary ‘112 Kenon, Geraldine .. � 46 Mitchell, Melvin Tr. � 47 Kenon, Milton . . ; . . . 110 Mitchell, Rickey .... 87, 147 Kenon, Sylvia . 7T. .m. 110 Mitchell, Robert 82,91, 130 Keys, Tern 129 Mitchell, Terrence 130 Kmcey, Geraldine ..'.129 Mobley, Benjamin 130 Kirkland, Juan 129 Montgomery. Flora . . . . . 147 Kirkland, Larry .... r. 146 Moody, Vincent 112 Kitchen, William 146 Moore, Annette . . . . 147 Knight, Brenda 101, 110 Moo re, Borbora . . . , 112 Knight, Robert .146 Moore, Judy 130 Knox, Wmston � 46 Moore, Keith ... 24, 130 Kohnke, Max � 46 Moore, Mai nor 130 Kyllonen, Tauno no Moore, Michele . . . . 147 Lamer, Zander . 129 Moore, Rodney 82, 112 Lawson, Bruce .91, 129, � 84 Moore, Sylvia . . . . . . . . _ . 147 Lawson, Charlotte ...... 64,146 Moore, Taylor . v 147 lowson, Eli|ah 129 Morgan, John 16. 1 � 2. 184 Ledbetter, Beverly 9. 20. 146 Morgan, Mike . . . . , . ..‘ 112 Lee, Marilyn . . . .' 146 Morris, Jerry 112 Lemacks, Rhonda ... .129 Moye, Charlie ..... .- 147 Lemacks, Tommy 129 Moye, Collie ‘ 148 Lewis, Johnny . . 99.110 Moye, Donms 148 Lewis, Samuel . .129 Moye, Donald . . . . 130 Libby, Howard r%. . . 146 Moye, Johnny , . . 148 Lifherd, Abraham 129 Moye, Mattie . . . . 130 Imdsey, Borbora ...... 129 Monroe, Regino . . . 112 Lmdsey, Jeanetle 129 Murphy, Brenda . . . . “. .1 .. ...!.I30 Lindsey, Julia . 146 Murphy, Glenda . 121, 130 182 Murphy. Sylvester Murroy, Chet. . . . Mynck, Borboro . . Mynck, Delon� . . Mynck, Lorenzo . . Neol, Goil......... Neol, Willie....... Neoly, Alberto Nealy, Henrietto . Nealy, Lena . . . . Nealy, Nellie . . . . Nelson, Janice . . Newberry, Lester Normon, Johnny . Norton, Curti� . . . Oliver, Ben........ Oliver, Celia . . . . Oliver, Connie . . . Owens, Bobby . . . Owen� , Leon .... Polmer, Bradley . . .......82, 112 ...........1 48 ...........148 ...........130 ____90,91, 130 ...........130 ...........148 ...........112 ...........112 ...........148 .......66. 130 ...........113 ............148 ...........130 ____82, 91, 130 ...........148 ...........130 ............113 ...........130 ...........113 ....91, 130 Polmer, Morris.........................113 Pari , Rachel..........................148 Porker, Gwendolyn......................113 Pork� , Eddie...........................130 Parramore, Sybil.......................148 Payne, Horace . .......................148 Peocock, David.........................148 Pearton, Betty....................... 148 Pearson, Shirley.......................148 Pennick, W.llie .................Ill, 113 Peoples, Lyndia....................101,113 Peoples, Verina........................113 Pete, Aldonio .........................113 Pete, Mickey . . f.................... 113 Peterson, Alfreddie....................113 Peterson, Horoce.......................113 Peterson, Marcella . .'. . 35, 110, 113, 177 Peterson, Rhondo '7.............1 48. 177 Pinkston, Roy...................... . . 148 Pitts. Willie . .....................113 Porch, Tim.............................148 Porter, Dianno............35, 56, 148, 177 Powell. Aldo.....................111,113 Powell, Iristme........................114 Powell, Wallace..................61,114 Preston, Gerald . . .,....'............131 Preston, Yolanda.......................148 Price, Cynthia...... 13,102.114.119 Price, Estelle . .........7............148 Price, James...........................131 Qualls, David .................... . .131 Qualls, Kenneth........................148 Randolph, Johnny ......................131 Randolph, Ronnie..................97, 148 Ray, Horace................'. A. ....148 Ray, Zoie ...............‘7............148 Redding, Billy........................ 131 Redding, Jessie.....22, 23, 72, 1 14. 115 Reed, Andrew.........................114 Reed, Billy............................131 Reed.Eorl . . . T.......... .82, 84. 1 14 Reed, Gladys A'........................148 Reed. Joseph...........................148 Reed. Linda ................ 10, 1 39, 1 48 Reed, Samuel...........................114 Reese, Debra..........................,148 Reese, Heaston ........................148 Reeves, Martell........................149 Richardson, Darrell ..............82, 1 14 Richardson, Denver.....................114 Richardson, Jacqueline.................114 Richardson, Linda (12).................114 Richordson, Linda (10).................149 Richardson, Marvo .....................131 Richordson, Shebella . . . ............131 Rigdon, Johnny.........................149 Riles, W,II.e.............82, 83, 88, 114 Riley, Johnny.....................95, 149 Riley, Leoler . . :..................131 Rispress, Sandra....................66,131 Rispress, Zimmie ...................66,114 Ritter, Lisa...........................131 Rittman, Gail.....................72, 149 Riftman, Rosemary .....................114 Rivers, Curiie..................1 21, 131 Roberts, Cynthia... 22, 73, 109. 111, 114 Roberts, Mathew........................131 Roberts, Tony .........................149 Roberts, Walter . .................... 114 Roberts, William ...............97,111.114 Robinson, Albert.......................114 Robinson, Dale............T.'........131 Robinson, Edward.......................114 Robmson, Grady.........................131 Robinson, Linda.........................132 Robinson, Lorenzo.......................149 Robinson, Mary....................... ..114 Robinson, Ricordo.......................149 Robinson, Ruthie........................149 Robinson, Shirley.......................114 Roby, Donna........................ 92, 132 Roby, Oscar.............................114 Rollins, Isaac..........................149 Rollins, Jo Ann.........................132 Rollinson, Bernice......................132 Roney, Cedric...........................149 Ross, Brenda.......................139, 149 Ross. Hilton . 149 Rowan, Allen........................20, 114 Rowon. Darryl.......................15, 114 Rowan, Kim . .............4, 27, 68, 1 32 Rowell, Judy........................... 132 Rudd. Karen .................... 44,135,149 Rudd, Wendell .7........................149 Ruffin, Lillian.........................132 Russ, Bettie............................149 Russ, George ...........................132 Russ, Glendell..........................149 Russ, Monzell ..........................149 Russ, Virginia..........................150 Russ, W.llie............................132 Russell, Lucy......................... 150 Sodler, Sandro..........................115 Sadler, Sheilo..........................132 Sailor, Craig...........................150 Sailor, Roosevelt . ;...................132 Salters, Debra..................I 23, 132 Sonders, Bobby....................... 132 Sonders, Eleneice ......................132 Sanders, Jahazel ....................4, 115 Sanders. LeArthur.......................132 Sanders, Miriam.........................150 Sanders, Morris (1 2) ..................115 Sonders, Morris (10)....................150 Sanders, Thomas................90, 91, 115 Sopp, Almondo...........................132 Saulsberry, Lena........................150 Sconiers, Kenneth....................72,150 Scott, Colvin...........................132 Scott, Garry............................132 Scott, Morey............................133 Scott, Mary.............................133 Scott, Trisher........................ 150 Scott, Winston..........................115 Seals, Debra............................133 Sellors, Lorry......................57, 1 15 Setts, Mitchell.........................115 Show, Betty ............................133 Shaw, Charles....................147, 150 Show, Eileen............................116 Shaw, James.........................87, 150 Shaw, Joetto............................116 Show, Joyce.............................133 Shaw, Ted...........................82, 133 Show, Victorio..........................133 Shaw, W.llie............................116 Sheffield, Carlton .....................116 Sheffield, Laura........................150 Shepard, Dora...........................150 Sheppard, Elaine..........56. 99, 11 2. 116 Shermon, Linda..........................150 Shermon, Mary...........................133 Shermon, Michael.............. 82, 112, 116 Shiver, Brenda..........................150 Shiver, Eddie...........................133 Shiver, Jackie..........................133 Shy, Keith..............................133 Simmons, Johnny.........................150 Simmons, Juan ..........................133 Simmons, Melvin.....................82, 116 Singleton, Cassandra....................116 Sloan, Susan............................133 Smart, Douglas.................... 82, 1 33 Smart, Lyndell..........................150 Smart, Pat..............................116 Smith, Anderson.........................116 Smith, Andre............................150 Smith, Cassandra........................116 Smith, Doymon...........................116 Smith, Debra............................150 Smith, Deloris .........................150 Smith, Franklin.........................150 Smith, Godson...........................150 Smith, Gail.............................116 Smith, Geraldine........................116 Smith, James........................... 116 Smith, Jerry............................116 Smith, Lindo (12).......................116 Smith, Linda (10) ... 133 Smith, Liso 150 Smith, Lyndo . 11, 150. 151 Smith, Michael 116 Smith, Ricky 82,88, 133 Smith, Ronnie 116 Smith, Ruby (1 2) .... 116 Smith, Ruby (10) 1 39. 150 133 Smith, Sylvester 150 Smith, Victor 67. 133 Smith, Willene 133 Smith, Willie 133 Smith, Yolanda 116 Smith, Zell 133 Smook, Cheryl 133 Smoak, Koye...... 133 Spann, Ulysses 133 Sparmonn, Rosemarie 18. 116 Spormonn, Sigi 12, 124, 133 Spates, Shirley 150 Spooney, Armelo.... 133 Stockhouse, Eli|ah . . . 150 Stolworth, Christine . . 133 Sfandridge, Jeff . 150 Sfondridge, Tina 133 Starks, Daniel 116 Starks, Morris 133 Starks, Pearl 150 Starling. Borboro ... 151 Storting. Betty 151 Stephens, Colvin .... 133 Stephens, James .... 82. 151 Stephens, Richord :. . 116 Stewort, Mark .68, 11 1, 116, 177 Sweet, Jerome 151 Sweet, Judy . . . .7.. 133 Swicord, Tommy . . . 133 Toylor, Rickey 117. 119 Taylor, Theo 82,134 Thomas, Alex 151 Thomas, Alma 151 Thomas, Carla 151 Thomas, Eddie . . 117 Thomos, Elijah . . . .7790,91, 117 Thomas, Essie 151 Thomas, Gerald 137, 151 Thomas, Gleycia .... 151 Thomas, Janice . 151 Thomas, Jeanette . . . 117 Thomas, Laverne .... 117 Thomas, Morilyn .... 134 Thomas, Randolph 134 Thomos, Ronnie 151 Thomos, Shoron . 117 Thomos, Sheila (12).. 117 Thomos. Sheilo (10) . . 151 Thomas, Tina . 118 Thomas, Vivion . 118 Thompkins, Marcio . . . 57, 118, 177 Thompson, Dovid . . . 97, 151 Thompson, Jo Ann . . . 151 Thompson, Marsha . . ..118 Till, John 4. 151 Till, Larry 64. 134 Timmons, Duone .... 91. 134 Tipper, Richard 134 Todd, Cheryl . 1 . . . . .' 151 Trim, Keith 151 Trim, Mork 134 Trim, Rickey 118 Trueblood, Frank .... 134 Trueblood, Mory .... . 92,143,151 Tucker, Gerald 152 Turner, Cynthio 152 Turner, Dorothy 118 Turner, Inell 134 Turner, Shirley 134 Vondenberg, Yvonne . Ill, 118 Ventry, Bill 118 Vickers, Jonice 118 Vickers, Jeromioh 134 Vickers, Stanley ...... . . 152 Wolden, Anita 118 Walker, Deborah , 134 Wolker, Doris 134 Walker, Gwen .... 134 Wolker, Jerome ..... 152 Walker, Johnny 134 Walker, Kimberly 152 Walker, Letricio . 134 Wolker, Priscilla 134 Wolker, Sarah 152 Wolker, Shirley .. :..,.r r?i52 Word, Modelme . . . Ward, Syhno........ Warren, Movi� ...... Worren, Woyne Washington, Gwen . Washington, Sheilo . Wafers, Gerold Wafkms, Kelvin .... Watson, Charles . . . Watson, Freddie . . . Wofson, Sandra . . . Weover, Cleveland . Weaver, Shirley . . . Wells, Alvin....... Wesley, Edword . . . Wesley, Leonard . .. West, Amelia....... West, Lindo........ West, Naomi........ Westberry, Duncan . Weston, Joyce...... Weston, Judy....... Wheeler, Willie White, Alonso . .. v. White, Avery White, Charles..... White, Lynn ...... White, Patricio..... White, Sandro Whiteside, Charles . . Whiting, Amanda . . Wiggins, Donetto . . Wiggins, Lynn...... Wilcox, Arthur . . Wlcoxon, Morgoret. Williams, Brenda . . . Wiliams, Canary . . . Wiliams, Caroline . . Williams, Daniel ... Williams, Danny . . . Williams, David ... William� , Eddie .... Williams, Edna . .. . Williams, George . . Wiliams, Hilton .... Williams, Jock..... Wiliams, James .... Wiliams, Jimmy ... Williams, Kelvin .... .........134 .........134 ____..M18 .7.__152 .......118 ____73, 152 152 .........152 .......118 .........152 .........152 .........152 .......152 82. 102, 118 ... 137, 152 .........134 .......118 .......118 .........134 .........134 .........152 .........152 .......118 .........152 .........134 .......118 .........134 ....... 134 .........152 .........152 76. 102. 118 .........152 7....134 .........152 .....118 .........153 .........134 ......135 ........153 .......153 ____92. 153 .........135 .......153 ...82, 118 .......135 .......135 ..._135 .......153 .......135 Williams, Kenneth...............82, 91, 135 Williams, Melanie.......................135 Williams, Philip........................135 Williams, Quinton ..13, 56, 121, 1 23, 1 35 Willioms, Rickey . . Williams, Rifo . . . . Williams, Rosetta Williams, Rosie . . . Williams, Sandra . Wiliams, Shaen . .. Willioms, Shirley . Wllioms, Terry . . . Wiliams, Thelma . . Williams, Verean . Williams, Yolanda . Wilson, Gloria . . i . Wilson, Patricia . . . Wilson, Rose . . . Wimberly, Lynn . . . Wimbush, Annette . Wmbush, Gloria . . Wimbush, Potsy . . . Wood, Anthony . . . Wood, Del........ Wood, Dwayne .. Wood, Linda...... Wood, Marilyn . . . Woodard, Joyce . . Wooden, J. W. ... Wooden, W.llie . . Woods, Babara . . . Woods, Pofricio . . . Wright, Antonia . . . Wright, Carlton . . . Wright, Jo Linda . . Wright, Sharon . . Yeomons, Gene . . Young, Ricky..... Young, Sylvia . . . . Zockery, Jocquelme Zockery, Wesley . . Zonders, Curtis. . . . Zonders, Marion . . Zonders, Sandra . . .........153 ........118 ........118 ........118 .........153 24, 139, 153 ..1......153 .........119 _________153 .........135 73. 135 .........135 .........135 ...... .153 .........153 .........119 .........135 .........119 .........153 .......135 .........153 .........153 79. 153 .........135 .........135 .........135 .......135 .........119 .........135 .....82. 135 .........135 .........119 .........153 .....88,153 .........119 .........135 .........153 . 20,82, 119 .........153 .....76. 135 Zeller, Cleveland..............82,91.119 183 Bruce Lawton Mrs. Sharon Eliot John Morgan 184 Although May 31 brought with it the closing of the school year, it did not bring the closing of the doorways that led to the atmosphere of togetherness among the students and teachers at Shanks. 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