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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1980 volume:

Mrs. Alma Allison Gary Watford Shelia Baker Moments: What actually are they? Tardies? Exams? Victory? Pride? Yes. Shanks, you gave us all of this and much more. You taught us to cherish these special moments with a sense of pride and hope. Student Life Moments..............9 Faculty Moments..................29 Organization Moments.............57 Sports Moments...................83 Senior Moments..................103 Junior Moments .................127 Sophomore Moments ..............145 Advertisements..................163 Index...........................191 Mrs. Annette Ford John McKeehnie Chris Breedlove Mrs. Benita Wiggins Carrie Stephens Cynthia Bouie Taya Baker You helped us learn to laugh with joy, and cry with dignity. We will never forget the times you picked us up and gave us one more chance to prove that we could indeed survive the deadlines and responsibilities with which you challenged us. Dr. Dolores Morrison Ben Brown Now, we must face the greatest challenge of all — proving to ourselves that we are able to survive the joys, hardships, and disappointments of the world away from Shanks. Although we may never see Shanks’ halls again, we will never forget to hold our heads up with pride, and have faith in ourselves and all that you taught us. — Linda — 9 FAVORITE CARS FAVORITE PASTIMES 1. Dancing 2. Eating 3. Swimming 4. Basketball 5. Dating 6. Football 7. Softball 8. Reading 9. Sewing 10. Sleeping 1. Corvette 2. Monte Carlo 3. Trans Am 4. Cutlass Supreme 5. Firebird 6. Thunderbird 7. Z-28 8. Cougar 9. Camaro 10. Mustang II FAVORITE SINGERS 1. Earth. Wind and Fire 2. L.T.D. 3. Raydio 4. Commodores 5. O’Jays 6. Teddy Pendergrass 7. G.Q. 8. K.C. and the Sunshine Band 9. Rick James 10. Manhattans 10 Teenage Favorites Movies ... Dates ... Clothes . .. Music ... Cars... were just a few of the activities students at Shanks enjoyed. As teenagers, students were confronted with many problems. One main problem was pressure from parents but they seemed to put all this behind them when they were with their friends. Going to a movie, listening to music, shopping for the latest fashions or going on a date made them relax and really enjoy life. FADS AND FASH IONS 1. Baggy pants 2. Double belts 3. Straight legjeans 4. Candies 5. Leotards 6. Baby doll shoes 7. Split and pleated skirts 8. Big tops 9. Fashion combs 10. Personalized shirts FAVORITE MOVIES 1. Dawn of the Dead 2. Phantasm 3. Prophecy 4. The Dark 5. Invasion of the Body Snatchers 6. Rocky 11 7. The Main Event 8. The Amityville Horror 9. When a Stranger Calls 10. Every Which Way but Loose n Sandra Rowan enjoys being a cheer- leader at Shanks. Sandra Wood displays her physical ability. Activities Enliven Shanks High Extracurricular as well as curricular activities played a vital role in the lives of Shanks students. Students enjoyed participating in such extracurricular activities as playing on the basketball and football team, being a cheerleader, playing in the band and being on the drill team. Without these activities. Shanks would not have been as enjoyable as it was. Participating in English, science, math and other curricular courses was a must for students at Shanks. This required much hard work and effort but in the end we realized it was all worth it. 13 Shelanda Shaw quiets a baby. Garry Peacock stamps prices. 14 Everage Richardson waits on customers to enter Hardee’s. Students Seek Part-Time Jobs What was it? Needs? Wants? or Desires? Why did so many students seek employment? Many students had jobs after school and some went to school half of the day and to work the other half. Working played an important role in students’ lives. By working students were taught how to handle money and assume responsibilities, especially the seniors who were so close to facing the on-your-own situation. Many students were employed at McDonald's, Burger King, Hardee's, Winn-Dixie. IGA and even pre-school nurseries. THERE ARE THOSE MOMENTS OF... . .. Studying— Melissa Albritton . .. Relaxing — Nina Shiver ... Admiring — Everage Richardson Playing — James Byrd, Tommy Hinson, Micheal Russ, and Earl Green ... Chatting— Kristi Bouie. Torriscella McNealy, Sterling Ellis and Beverly Rob- erts ... Organizing — Dorothy Leslie ... Observing — Mr. Douglas Black 17 -... John Spenkelink became the first j rs Hattie Kenon and family almost lose their home over a small tax dispute. inmate to die in the electric chair in years. A Gadsden County bus is destroyed in a crash with a log truck. 18 Senator Edward Kennedy campaigns for 1980. The Governor’s Square Mall opens in August. President Jimmy Carter shows concern for the country’s welfare by visiting Three Mile Island. Because of the rising price of oil, many tanks in Quincy are out of gas. Shocking News Turns Heads The Year in Review: Bus accidents seemed to spread. Locally, Gadsden County had its own bout with tragedy. Bus 18 was totaled, and the driver was hospitalized for months. Each of the 43 students had at least one minor abrasion. Florida had its first execution in years. Many more people were put on death row. Inflation skyrocketed. Gas prices rose to over one dollar. The United States had problems trying to help the deposed shah. The Iranians retaliated and took 50 Americans as their hostages. David Walker, Anne Johnson, and Joan Walsh are a few of the Americans held by Khomeni. 19 The spirit chain reflects the school spirit of individual grades. Joseph Parramore and Mrs. Suber make a cute couple. Mr. Gibson and Gayle Carter have the “force with them. The annual school bonfire was held on Thursday night of spirit week 20 mini Judy Russ, Vanessa Keys, Monica Lowe. Debra Russ, and Barbara Jones help make slave day a success. Mrs. Suber and Mrs. Brown prepare for their shootout. Students Show School Spirit Classy seniors, jeansy juniors, along with childish sophomores characterized the first day of spirit week. During the week, students and faculty members became slaves, cowboys, and Halloween characters. These ongoing activities and others which included color day and the spirit chain were only a part of the week. There were also after-school projects the students found to do which brought the entire week to a climax. A football game followed. up ]f - Jeans Scph — Snmll Children Wso SenLuy your slaves SLAVE DAY COSTUME DAT It's H-xllovv- r. J WfSTfHN DAY. 7« JLir.j- I.-. - r : fo.r ■- I'-’h-, • 11 |- ■ - .1 •. 1 jfr.tfllTSCf • Tn Coufwl COLOR DAI. v,. ..i U� .d loo-.-'M K brcrlrjjWs will Lt ‘H - ihl li Jjf 11 mi'll thp [vir. u k-V rj ‘! r no btrippir if) us rK w1 21 Vincent Moore — Escort, Lisa Robin- son — First Attendant Maurice Williams — Escort. Rose Washington — Second Attendant Stevie Cooper — Escort. Nina Shiver — Contestant 24 Monica Lowe — Homecoming Queen Kenneth Jackson — Escort, Monica Lowe — Homecoming Queen Monica Lowe is crowned by football captain Jerome Thompson. Lowe Reigns As Queen Contestants for the 1979-80 Homecoming queen were Nina Shiver, Rose Washington, Lisa Robinson, Tarri Taylor, Monica Lowe and Barbara Rogers. These senior girls were nominated by the football team and voted on by the senior boys. The winner was announced at half-time of the Homecoming game. Monica Lowe won the title of Homecoming Queen. Monica’s hobbies were writing, dancing, reading, singing and cooking. Lisa Robinson was chosen as first attendant. She was a member of the Roundball Club and her hobbies included basketball, dancing and listening to music. Chosen as second attendant was F.H.A. president Rose Washington. She was assistant editor of the Tiger’s Tale newspaper and enjoyed reading, dancing, singing and sewing. Homecoming contestants ride in the parade. 25 Penny Peacock — Second Attendant Displaying her choice of evening gown is Darlene Isaac. Tracee Davis models her evening gown. Barbara Williams demonstrates her tal- ent for acting. Tonya Westberry expresses her sense of style through her choice of pantsuits. 26 Judges Choose Miss Shanks Penny Peacock, Jane Mayo and Tracee Davis welcome the crowd on homecoming night. Gloria Jane Mayo — Miss Shanks 1979-1980 It was truly a night to remember as the Tiger clan witnessed the crowning of their new queen. Gloria Jane Mayo began her reign as Miss Shanks for the 1979-1980 school term as a result of top scoring in talent, evening gown and pantsuit competitions on October 20, 1979. Poise and general appearance were also important factors in the final decision of the judges. Tracee Davis and Penny Peacock were chosen first and second attendants, respectively. Other senior girls competing for the title were Darlene Isaac, Tonya Westberry and Barbara Williams. During intervals, the audience was entertained with solos by Sterling Ellis and Ben Brown. Members of the Modern Dance Club performed also. Jane Mayo aims for perfection as she performs her talent presentation. 27 29 Board Makes Much Progress “Another year” was not just “another year” for the Gadsden County School Board. A great deal of improvement was shown in the students’ achievement from last year’s county and state test through the hard work of teachers, and the progress of administrators. This progress was made through School Board Superintendent Grinelle Bishop and the assistant superintendents, Mr. Robert Bryant and Mr. Robert Myers. Their jobs ranged broadly from collective bargaining to dealing with school problems that they encountered. Mr. Bishop discusses the year’s plans with Mr. Harold Henderson. I Harold Henderson, C. W. Harbin, and Will Ramsey discuss ways to improve the school system. Edward Fletcher, Randy Green, Harold Henderson, and Will Ramsey hold a meeting to discuss new propos- als. Administration Loses and Gains Mr. Caldwell reviews his responsibilities as assistant principal. Mr. Black enjoys talking with students during lunch. “To teach you young folks in the classroom and also to provide a learning environment,” was Mr. Carlos Deason’s answer when asked what his most important job as principal was. He was aided in doing this task by Mr. Douglas Black, assistant principal. “Come to the office — on the double!” Coming from Mr. Black, these words meant either trouble or something entirely different. However, after the second six weeks, Mr. Black’s voice was no longer heard over the intercom system. After spending almost seven years at Shanks High, Mr. Black was promoted as the new principal at Stewart Street Elementary School. Mr. Wilbert Caldwell replaced Mr. Black on November 12. He came to Shanks from Carter-Parramore. Mr. Deason sorts schedule cards to begin his FTE reports. 31 Staff Workers Ease Work Load The central part of Shanks’ staff consisted of the office workers. Mrs. Maggie Brown kept financial records and prepared office letters and forms. Mrs. Gwendolyn Gainous, Shanks’ records clerk and guidance secretary, kept student records and assisted with report cards. Mrs. Gladys Whittle was in charge of writing absentees and supervising the clinic. Mrs. Marilyn Suber and M rs. Merdine Shaw were added to accommodate increased office demands. Mrs. Suber worked with purchase orders while Mrs. Shaw served as receptionist. Mrs. Brown types business letters. 32 Mrs. Whittle signs absentee slips. Mrs. Shaw discusses student matters. Mrs. Gainous files student records. Mrs. Smith assists William Ash with basic skills objectives. Miss Ponder tries out the new video tape machine. Curriculum Uses New Equipment The first difficult days of school! Registration problems! Dissatisfied students! These were a few of the problems and responsibilities of Miss Bettye Ponder, curriculum assistant. However, the major job of the curriculum department was to give aid to the students and teachers who had problems from the very simple to the extremely difficult. In helping to do this, a new listening center with cassettes was installed along with video tape machines that became familiar to most of the student body. Working along with Miss Ponder were Mrs. Judith Parramore, Mrs. Carolyn Smith and Mrs. Judy Beall, who were in charge of compensatory education to aid students in remediation. Mrs. Parramore and Mrs. Beall make plans for remediation. 33 Library Gains Extra Material For the first time at Shanks, the reading enrichment program was initiated. The purpose of the program was to provide additional books that were very educational as well as interesting to the students. The books were distributed through the English Department. The assortment of books was received with enthusiasm as the students were able to make selections with their single tastes in mind. The reading enrichment program was one of the many advances made by the library this year. Expansion was also made possible by Title IV and other allocations. Shakespeare proves interesting to Mary Baker. Mrs. Alma Allison pauses from her strenuous routine as librarian. Carlin Palmer and Joyce Marshall use their lunch period wisely. Organizing magazines is just one of the many tasks of Mrs. Maurine Thomas. 34 Guidance Gives Students Help Shanks High School’s Guidance Department recognized the uniqueness of each person and based its sound philosophy of guidance on this assumption. The department worked in a variety of ways to help students understand and realize their potentials. Counselors took an active part in an initial orientation. They also became involved with students beginning in the spring of the student’s final year at Carter-Parramore. In regard to personal problems, counselors worked closely with community agencies including the Community Mental Health Center, the Division of Youth Services, and the Health Department. Rev. Elbert Sheppard, counselor, gives reassuring advice to senior Greg Ellison. 35 Nathaniel Alford discusses his work with Mr. Willie Green. Going over grades are Mrs. Cheryl Gaskin and Vanessa Reed. Using vocabulary as a part of his class is Mr. Peter Johnston. Mrs. Geraldine Black entertains a question asked by a student. Explaining grammar to students is Miss Shirlean Thomas. 36 Deledre Farmer, Patricia Butler and Miss Diane Hall discuss a story. Mrs. Mary Lewis busily prepares les- sons for the next class. Mrs. Mary Gamble pauses while grad- ing papers. Returning test papers to students is Mrs. Annette Flournoy. Students Learn English Skills Remedial students worked on the CRT and State Student Assessment Tests, Part I and Part II. English teachers assisted students to help them master the number of objectives needed to pass each test. Students in traditional classes followed a program that included literature, composition, and grammar. Students in college prep classes followed a program that would help prepare them for college. New equipment for the teachers included a video tape machine and cassettes. The English Department sponsored the declamation contest, the spelling bee and the Christmas program. Mrs. Lucile Smith works hard on the next assignment. 37 Mrs. McGill uses her planning period wisely. X Ernie Robinson receives help from Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Francis pauses to answer a ques- tion. ' !« •! rr V- : - V? - Mrs. Kathryn Crosby checks the work of Theresa Lockwood and Curtis Har- ris. 38 Mrs. Willie Ruth Williams prepares a test for an upcoming class. Mrs. Kay Bevil looks over grades dur- ing her planning period. Math Department Reviews Skills Tenth and eleventh grade mathematics teachers reviewed standards for the County Criterion Reference Test and worked with students individually on objectives they missed on the C.R.T. Remediation helped improve results on the post test given in the spring. In addition, eleventh grade students were taught to solve word problems so that they could do better on Part 11 of the State Assessment Test. Twelfth grade students who did not master the state objectives of the eleventh grade had to master them before they could graduate. Mrs. Leola Francis was head of the Math Department for the school term. The new addition to the mathematics staff was Mrs. Lena Jones. With the use of modern technology. Mrs. Harriett Colston teaches basic skills. Mr. Clinton Hudson prepares materials for his upcoming class. 39 Mrs. Lucy Rollins records grades. Roosevelt Daniels and Linda Lockwood assist Mrs. Alma Jenkins with the overhead projector. 40 Mr. Carl Daniels has no problem get- ting attention from his students. Mr. James Pelham begins his classes with roll call. Social Studies Stress Events Students became more involved in the study of world- wide political affairs. The Social Studies Department teachers associated history with current events and policital events around the world. A current political situation which involved each student in American history and American government classes was the intensifying dilemma in Iran. This problem captured the attention of all students and brought about many debates in the various classes. This was one of several ways teachers put these problems in perspective for the students at Shanks. Kathy Bradley demonstrates her responsibility as a citizen. 41 Mr. Vann Bryant smiles at the end of a hard day. Mr. Gaskin explains how to use a slide rule. Jenny Bridges wins at Science Fair. A class discussion is started by Mr. Talman Sisk. 42 Physics students study for six-weeks exams. Science Hosts Regional Fair Labs, formulas, chemical bonds, dissections, and endless tasks were familiar to science students. In science courses such as physics, chemistry, biology, and physical science, these terms were often used. The Science Department was allotted six hundred dollars for science research for the first time. Once again, the department, headed by Mr. Carlos Gaskin, was the host of the Big Bend Regional Science Fair, which was held at Shanks High School on February 27-28. 1980. Mr. John Gibson addresses his class. Mrs. Benita Wiggins discusses homework. 43 Business Helps Train Students Each month business students were recognized by the business teachers. The students qualified in the following ways: by maintaining a “B” average, good attitude, willingness to work, and regular school attendance. Answering telephones, filing papers, and typing timed writings were the major jobs of students in business classes. Shanks' Business Department was headed by Mrs. Betty Register and consisted of Mrs. Annette Ford, Mrs. Rena Jackson, and Mrs. Sharon Thomas. All of these teachers prepared each student to go out into the world of business. MlU l C 1 DUAKU Mrs. Ford shows Thumbelina Reed the major parts of the typewriter. Mrs. Register explains grades to Nina Shiver, a business student. Mrs. Thomas smiles as one of her stu- dents cracks a comical joke. 44 Students Study Spanish Customs Spanish disco records, games, puzzles, foods and magazines helped to promote student interest in the language and culture of Spanish-speaking countries. Students were kept up-to-date on world news by referring to maps printed in Spanish. Miss Linda Salz, Spanish teacher, provided the opportunity for students to correspond with pen pals from many foreign countries. Spanish students were also responsible for signs, printed in Spanish, which were distributed throughout the school. Miss Salz identifies a Spanish speaking country. First-year Spanish students progress through hard work. Darryl Moore enjoys a food-tasting party. 45 Students Train for Future Jobs Saws! Hammers! Nails! These were some of the many pieces of equipment shop students became familiar with in class. Mr. Jerome Gilmore, head of the Industrial Arts Department, trained students in the many areas of shop. In the Shop 1 class, students made required projects to gain experience before selecting projects of their own. In the Shop II class, projects were designed and constructed by students. For example, they made tables, cabinets, and gun racks. In power technology, the class studied the history and theory of power production. They also did some shop work on small engines. The students in the Industrial Arts Club helped with Homecoming floats and aided the Science Department. Alan Duke carves wood during his class period in shop. Alonzo Brown chooses the correct tool for his project. Mr. Gilmore, the instructor, studies plans for his next class. 46 MM. Coach Barnes participates in an indoor activity. Coach Holt walks toward the training field. Coach Long watches as students play softball. Mind, Body Grow in P.E. Classes Physical education teachers made a substantially large change this year and placed emphasis on both physical and mental fitness. Usual activities included dances, volleyball, physical fitness tests, speedball, tumbling, intramurals, weight lifting, and cross-country races. Others included wrestling, track and field, basketball, softball, and flag football. Evaluation charts were used by teachers for measuring physical skill, intellectual and emotional levels and fitness. After five years as athletic director. Coach Charleston Holt left Shanks and became the assistant principal at Carter- Parramore. Coaches Constance Long and Joseph Barnes taught P.E. Students must do warm-up exercises every day. 47 Band Performs at Half-Time Drum majors George Morris and Sterling Ellis were leaders of the band. The parades they took part in included Shanks’ Homecoming, the Thomasville Rose Parade, and Springtime Tallahassee. At an annual meet, the band received a rating of excellent. The band played jazz and rock music at games and classical and concert music at assemblies. Candy was sold by the band as a source of money to support their traveling expenses. Mr. Charles Burns led the band into successful playing. They also performed during half-time at games and at special assemblies. Sterling Ellis and George Morris are drum majors for the band. Mr. Charles Bums directs students. Members of the band and color guard include Front Row — Earnestine Pringley, Carla Holloman. Shelia Baker, Lisa Wells, Lynn Bronson, Jeanie McNealy. Myra Shaw, and Rhonda White. Second Row — Sandra Colston. Diane Woods, Sheraze Johnson, Loreatha Wiggins. Cassandra Gordon, Kathryn Foster, and Jacqueline Andrews. Third Row — Michelle Woods, Theresa Lock- 1 wood, Jeanita Black, Diane Wynn, Phyllis Young, and Faye Zachery. Fourth Row — Kim Shaw, Rickey Redding, Carrie Ste- phens. Alphonsa Figgers, Curtis Bridges, Gary Holloman, and Reginald Ray. Fifth Row — Michael Brown, Edward Dixon, Micheal Watson, Toney Dudley, Patrick Hollis, and John Baker. Back Row — Ricky Brown. Trent Smith, Charles White, Charles 4gHayes, Timothy Riley, and Kenneth Porter. • 0 , I� I ■ I The Drill Team performs for PTO. Sgt. Major Seal is working busily. i 2-t rv- -V ,.-V Lt. Carl Dixon gives an order. • s ROTC Salutes Veteran’s Day The ROTC program was set up to teach citizenship and leadership and to prepare young people for a successful and rewarding life. During the year, the Reserved Officers Training Corps sponsored the Veteran’s Day program, the Military Ball, and rifle and drill team meets. These meets were held in Gainesville, Fort Rucker and Fort Benning. A Rifle Clinic was conducted by the Army Marksmanship University. In the course of the year, the Annual Formal Inspection was held. At this inspection, army officers inspected cadets’ records and cadets in rank. A new addition to the ROTC staff was Sgt. Major John Seal. 5 Jl Jimmie Collins speaks at assembly. Home Ec. Gives Future Skills The Home Economics Department stressed the importance of subjects including food and clothing, child development and housing. The department consisted of Mrs. Irene Green, Mrs. Harriett Bryant, Mrs. Ella Reed and Mrs. Anna Paul. Mrs. Reed was selected as chairman of the department. Tasks performed by the students were cooking, sewing, and making house plans, which were considered necessities in life. YOU Mrs. Harriett Bryant stresses balance in breakfast menus. Mrs. Irene Green and Glenda McMillian look over recipes Mrs. Anna Paul and Carolyn Riley look over house plans. Mrs. Ella Reed shows Jacqueline Green and Joyce Marshall how to slice potatoes. 50 Maids,Lunchroom Stress Health Washing dishes, preparing two meals, breakfast for an average of 330 students and lunch for approximately 780 students, were just the beginnings of an ordinary work day for the lunchroom workers. Keeping things running smoothly, appointing daily duties and planning meals were Mrs. Myrtle Schofield’s jobs as Shanks’ lunchroom manager. Around campus and in each hall, the maids swept, mopped and kept the school looking clean and neat. Lunchroom workers serve students at lunchtime. st Careful Driving Is Stressed Awareness and attentiveness were terms that were stressed by the driver’s education department, consisting of Mr. Eugene Scott and Mr. Dourest Robinson. Sophomores were required to take driver’s education and were taught to become competent drivers. Due to the lack of cars, on the road training was delayed and more safety methods were taught. The department also taught students to perform certain skills that were necessary in getting a driver’s license, such as parallel parking and three-point turns. Mr. Eugene Scott explains driving tactics. Mr. Robinson emphasizes careful driving to Libby Lumpkin. Mr. Scott explains driving regulations. 52 Mrs. Hultquist heads the resource program at Shanks. Mrs. Mixon works on an educational plan for her students. Mr. Wiencke heads the Exceptional Department at Carter-Parramore. Exceptional Education teachers are Front Row — Debbie Herron, Bill Wiencke, Beverly Owens, and Margaret Briggs. Back Row — Fannie Smith, Linda Jagemann, Patty Mixon, Charlotte Broome, and Jimmy Davis. Not Pictured — Bill Thon. Exceptional Ed Aids Students The exceptional program at Carter-Parramore School was organized to benefit students with special needs. The program was based on the individual needs of each student. All basic high school courses were taught as well as home economics and industrial arts. One hundred thirty students and ten teachers were involved in the program. At Shanks, a new resource program was instigated. Mrs. Teri Hultquist headed the classes. Mrs. Smith teaches home economics. 53 Front Row — Barbara Horton, Sonya Smith, Annette Hardee. Bascom Mahaffey. Second Row — George Smitherman. Wastell Francis, James Toole, Tommy Searcy, Lanny Bishop. Back Row — Loyd Smoak, Sherman Williams, James Brown. Phillip Brent Melvin likes his work in class. Torriscella Smith enjoys hard work. 54 Charles Downs and Rodney Gee repair a lawn mower for class. Typing is just one of Lorraine Gibson’s many assignments. Vo-Tech Teaches Useful Skills Always busy with activities. Gadsden County Vocational- Technical School students chose this means to further their education. Most students who attended Vo-Tech were high school students who had three hours of regular classes at Shanks. Under the watchful eye of director Bascom Mahaffey, skills ranging from bookkeeping to auto mechanics were taught to students. There were twelve instructors. Leon Fulmer finishes his job. 55 0 57 4 Members of the Junior Varsity include Top to Bottom — Bes- sie Dudley, Rhonda Reed, Jackie Gordon and Marilyn McGhee. 58 Cheerleaders diligently practice for upcoming games. Members of the Varsity Cheerleaders include Top Row — Felecia Battle and Judith Williams. Middle Row — Mary Alcott and Donna Kyllonen. Bottom Row — Sandra Rowan, Joyce Marshall, Donna Campbell, Joyce Parker, Towanda Whatley and Melissa Albritton. Cheerleaders practice mounts. Sandra Rowan portrays Mr. Carlos Deason and Judith Williams imitates Elder E. L. Sheppard. Judy Williams warms up for practice. Cheerleaders Rate Superior During a summer camp meeting at DeLand, Florida, Shanks’ cheerleaders received a rating of superior. Many fund- raising projects were used as sources to pay for new uniforms. Cheerleaders’ newly-learned skills were displayed at pep rallies and in skits entitled “Did You Sneeze?” and “A Portrait of Deason’s Faculty.” Spirit and pep, appearance, effective cheerleading, cheer execution, and a nice personality were some of the required qualities for the cheerleaders. Mrs. Constance Long leads a cheer. 59 Joyce Marshall. Senior Melissa Albritton. Senior Felecia Battle. Senior 60 Mary Alcott. Junior Shanks High Presents the 1979-80 Varsity Cheerleaders 61 Club Members Attend Fairs Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Kay Bevil, the newest organization on campus was the Photography Club. The club’s purpose was to offer learning opportunities to the members not only about cameras but also about the artistry of photography. Along with speakers from the community, several Shanks teachers contributed information and supported the club. Club members hoped to have entries representing Shanks in the county, district and state fairs in the years to come. Long range plans included equipping a darkroom for club members’ use. Kay Bevil, sponsor, acts as a subject for a photographer. Deborah McCray and Isabelle Alls examine cameras before taking pictures. Front Row — Treasurer Michelle Williams, Secretary Wanda Green. Back Row — President Nathaniel Green, Vice-President Pam McDaniel. 62 Beverly Roberts, Sylvester Green and Shelanda Shaw hold tasting utensils. Front Row — Willie B. Jackson, Beverly Roberts, and Derrick Dudley. Back Row — Sylvester Green, Shelanda Shaw, Myrtle Schofield, Vonder Youmans, and Lamar Dickens. Not Pictured — James Parramore and Garry Peacock. Food Committee Tests Lunch Setting up as the voice of the student body, the Nutrition Advisory Committee recommended what should or should not be served for lunch. Testing and introducing new food was the main purpose of the committee. Remembering that you are what you eat, this group established and maintained the nutrition value for school. Mrs. Myrtle Schofield started the program. ft Shelanda Shaw goes over the food chart. 63 Susan Pinkston types an assignment while Jeanne Parramore dictates. Dora Porter looks over Taylor Talk to Anne McKechnie points out basic enhance her knowledge of journalism. guidelines of drawing a layout to Tammy Rabon. 64 Kristi Bouie, assistant editor, and Linda McCray, editor, look over layouts. Yearbook Staff Attends Seminar Layout sheets ... croppers ... picture assignment sheets.. .job stamps ... quad paks. This was the various equipment used by the yearbook staff to complete the yearbook. The staff consisted of 28 members under the sponsorship of Mrs. Cheryl Gaskin. Linda McCray, Kristi Bouie and Marsha White were elected as editor-in-chief, assistant editor and managing editor, respectively. The staff attended a journalism seminar at Florida High School at which they learned the basic procedures of preparing a yearbook. The staff was divided into two sections, photography and production. Penny Setts takes a yearbook order for Wanda Jones and Cynthia Hawkins work hard to finish an assignment. Marsha White. 65 DECA Enhances Retail Skills Designed to teach skills in retailing, the Distributive Education Club of America sent six district winners to state. The students sold school T-shirts and operated the school store. To enhance their learning, students went on retail field trips to various stores in the area. An awards dinner was held honoring outstanding students. The club was under the direction of Mr. Philip Eskstadt and Miss Annette Hardee. DECA Club sponsors Philip Eskstadt and Annette Hardee hold the DECA emblem. The DECA Club officers are: Kneeling — Angela Bowman, parliamentarian. Seated — Mary Pugh, president, and Cynthia Watson, vice-president. Stand- ing — Veronica Jones, secretary, Bar- bara Williams, reporter, and Sabrena 66 Baker, treasurer. The DECA Club members are: Front Row — Angela Bowman, Oueida Vickers, Ver- onica Jones, and Linda Allen. Second Row— Sarah Gleaton, Connie Haynes, Cynt- hia Watson, Barbara Knight, Barbara Williams, Annette Jackson, Dwan Walker, Jo Ann Thompson, Brenda McCloud, Patricia Butler and Kathy Tipper. Back Row — Sabrena Baker, Vira McSwain, Mary Pugh, Josephine Reed. Marilyn Parker, and Sarah Jacobs. Robin Ryals, Roger Ryals, and Mike Tharpe participate in a talent contest. The VICA Club officers are: Roger Ryals, parliamentarian: Randy Kilpatrick, reporter; Mike Tharpe, treasurer; Robin Ryals, president; Victor Betts, secretary and Ronnie Smith, vice-president. VICA Students Attend Contest Small engine mechanics, auto body mechanics, electric wiring, plumbing, masonry, and carpentry were areas explored in the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America at the Gadsden Vocational-Technical School. Under the sponsorship of Mr. James Toole, the club served the trade, industrial, and technical students through development of their citizenship, trade skills, and leadership qualities. Thirty- five students represented the VICA Club at the Area 1 VICA Trade Contest in Pensacola. VICA established goals and developed programs with consideration for the unique needs of youth living in an age where skill and motivation were essential. Participants in the Area 1 VICA Trade contest are: Front Row— Auto body — Tony Williamson, Mike Trim, and Kenneth Butler — not pictured. Plumbing — Anthony Nealy, and James Miller — not pictured. Carpentry — Mike Tharpe, and Raymond Brown — not pictured, Mr. James Toole, sponsor. Back Row— Masonry — David Smith, and Nathaniel Wade. Small engine — Robin Ryals, and Kenny Stephens — not pictured. Electricity — Dave Brown and James Ray, Mr. Bascom Mahaffey, principal. 67 Beta Inducts Twenty-Three The annual induction of the National Beta Club was held on December 8, 1979 with twenty- three new members being inducted. These members had to maintain the characteristics of leadership, character, and service. Club members involved themselves in fund-raising projects such as dances, bake sales, candy sales, and car washes. The members also planned special projects such as performing for the patients at the Gadsden Nursing Home and preparing a special dinner for all teachers. This year the Beta Club got much accomplished with the officers chosen for the 1979-80 school year. Elbert Sheppard, sponsor, discusses Beta plans with Jacqueline Dixon. The new Beta Club members are Front Row — Sharon Maples, Darlene Rollins, Annett McGriff and Lottie Collins. Second Row — Turosia Bright, Theresa Lockwood, Rhond; Reed, Kathy Bradley, Victoria Young. Sharon Carroll, Stephanie Bradwell. and Gleycii Green. Back Row— Rhonda White. Felecia Kelly, Taya Baker, Beverly Dupont, Wanda Green. Hugh Cunningham, Towanda Whatley, and Derrick Elias. The Beta Club members are Front Row — Betty Ferguson. Wanda Kelly. Sylvia Holloman. Sharon Maples. Darlene Rollins. Annette McGriff. Lottie Collins, and Phillip Lawson. Second Row — Elbert Sheppard, sponsor. Jacqueline Dixon. Tina Jackson, Rhonda White. Turosia Bright. Theresa Lockwood. Rhonda Reed. Kathy Bradley. Carolyn Russ. Victoria Young. Sharon Carroll, and Rose Washington. Back Row — Felecia Kelly. Taya Baker. Beverly Dupont. Audrey Collins. Wanda Green. Jimmie Collins, Hugh Cunningham. Towanda What- ley. Derrick Elias. Judith Williams. Stephanie Bradwell. Gleycia Green, and Sterling Ellis. The male Modern Dance Club members are Front Row — Adolphus Britt, Ben Brown and Ronald Hobbs. Back Row: Henry Thomas, Richard Evans, and Sterling Ellis. Modern Dancers Perform Often Participation in the Miss Shanks Pageant, the annual talent show, and a PTO meeting were the occasions in which the Modern Dance Club performed. They danced group dances, an all girls dance, and an all boys dance. Practice was held after school two or three weeks before performance time. Officers of the club were selected by the club members and were: President Kristi Bouie, Vice- President Danita Henry, Secretary Tracee Davis, Treasurer Stephanie Andrews. Marsha White, Cynthia Hawkins, and Jacqueline Andrews represented the club in the Shanks Homecoming Parade. Club sponsor was Mrs. Constance Long who helped coordinate the dances. Constance Long, sponsor, demon- strates dance techniques with Adol- phus Britt. The female Modern Dance Club members are Front Row— Maggie Bridges, Tonya Anthony, Stephanie Andrews, Dorothy Leslie, Sylvia Holloman, Wanda Jones, and Marsha White. Back Row — Terri Belford, Adrienne Allen, Danita Henry, Cynthia Hawkins, Cassandra Ferguson, Tracy Hullum, and Kristi Bouie. Newspaper Sells Christmas Ads For the first time, the 1980 Tiger’s Tale staff produced a Christmas issue. The editors of the Tiger’s Tale for 1980 included Editor Beverly Roberts, Assistant Editor Rose Washington, Editorial Writer Kaaron Lewis, Feature Editor Karolyn Bryant, News Editor Shelia Harris, and Sports Editor Herman Bowens. The Tiger’s Tale was advised by Mrs. Annette Flournoy. The staff had car washes to raise money for the newspaper. They received most of their money from selling ads to local businesses. Sheri Mitchell types up a story for deadline. Mrs. Flournoy advises editors on newspaper. 70 Shelia Harris enjoys being a tiger. Quill and Scroll plans bake sale. Club Plans for Spring Picnic The 1979-80 Quill and Scroll Club raised money for projects including a float for the homecoming parade and a spring picnic. Bake sales helped finance club projects. Officers were President Steve Morgan, Vice- President Mary Alcott, Secretary Cindy Rudd, and Treasurer Jeanne Parramore. The Quill and Scroll Club was advised by Mrs. Annette Flournoy and Mrs. Cheryl Gaskin. Quill and Scroll was organized on April 10, 1926. Since its organization, Quill and Scroll has granted charters to over ten thousand schools. Lisa Joyner and Donna Odom look through Quill and Scroll folders. 71 Parents came to see the students being inducted in the N.H.S. ceremony. Dr. Morrison is a sponsor for the N.H.S. Members of the 1979-80 N.H.S. are Front Row — Marsha White, Brenda Washing- ton, and Darlene Bowers. Second Row — Mary Anderson, Pamela Harrison, Lesia Hurchins, Shelia Kenon, Shelia Baker, Dora Porter, Sandra Rowan, Robin Cle- ments. Third Row — Beverly Roberts, Kristi Bouie, Ora Anthony, Phyllis Young, Donna Campbell, Cynthia Bouie, Susan Pinkston, Rileen Wilson, Jeanne Parra- more. Thumbelina Reed, Penny Setts, Donald Sheppard, Linda McCray, James Par- ramore, Lucinda Smith, Timothy Stark, Sylvester Green, and Bennett Chesser. Back Row — Ronald Sheppard, Marshall Morris, Donald Kane, Allen Bradley, and 72 Tonya Westberry. Sophomore members of the N.H.S. are Front Row — Rileen Wilson, and Dora Porter. Back Row — Timothy Stark, Thumbelina Reed, and Donald Kane. Junior members of the N.H.S. are: Front Row — Jeanne Parramore, Pamela Harri- son, Susan Pinkston, and Lesia Hurchins. Middle Row — Bennett Chesser, Sylvester Green, and Marshall Morris. Back Row — Phyllis Young, Donna Campbell. Ora Anthony, and Cynthia Bouie. NHS Thrives on Achievement Character, leadership, service, and scholarship were qualities demanded of National Honor Society members. Students were selected for membership in the James A. Shanks Chapter of the N.H.S. on the basis of obtaining a 3.3 overall average in four college preparatory courses. Nineteen new members were inducted on November 15, 1979. Officers were President Sandra Rowan, Vice-President Kristi Bouie, Secretary Phyllis Young, and Treasurer Shelia Baker. N.H.S. sponsors were Dr. Dolores Morrison, and Mrs. Harriet Colston. Bake sales, dances, and movies, were highlights of the year. Senior member of the N.H.S. are Front Row — Mary Anderson, Marsha White, and Shelia Baker. Middle Row — Shelia Kenon, Kristi Bouie, Linda McCray, Penny Setts, Sandra Rowan, and Robin Clements. Back Row — Darlene Bowers. Brenda Washington, Ronald Sheppard, James Parramore, Tonya Westberry, Allen Bradley, Lucinda Smith, Donald Sheppard, and Beverly Roberts. Mrs. Colston is a N.H.S. sponsor. 73 Flag Boys Join Color Guard For the first time, Shanks’ Color Guard contained eight young men called flag boys. The Color Guard, sponsored by Mrs. Maurine Thomas, had many opportunities to perform during the 1979-80 scnool term. As a group, they participated in several parades including FAMU’s Homecoming, Shanks’ Homecoming, the Seafood Festival, the Rose Parade and Springtime Tallahassee. The Color Guard consisted of Shelia Baker, Myra Shaw, Sandra Colston, Lisa Wells, Shelia Kenon, Jennie McNealy, Lynn Bronson and Carla Holloman. Flag boys were Fabian Miller, Trent Smith, Ben Brown, Henry Thomas, Charles Hayes, Ricky Brown, Timothy Riley, and Charles White. They also performed at pep rallies and half-times. Color Guards include: Lynn Bronson, Lisa Wells, Jennie McNealy, Shelia Baker and Myra Shaw. Color Guards are: Jennie McNealy, Lynn Bronson, and Shelia Baker. Flag boys are Front Row — Timothy Riley, Charles Hayes, and Ricky Brown. Back Row — Fabian Miller, Charles White, and Trent Smith. 74 Eamestine Pringley, Sophomore Rhonda White, Sophomore Left to Right — Eamestine Pringley. Darlene Bowers, and Rhonda White. Majorettes Rate Excellent Under the direction of Mrs. Maurine Thomas, the 1979-80 majorettes practiced long hours to achieve excellent ratings. The majorettes marched in the Rose Parade, Shanks’ Homecoming, Springtime Tallahassee, FAMU Homecoming Parade, and the Seafood Festival. The majorettes also performed at half-time during football games. This school term, the majorettes consisted of only one senior and two sophomores. The group consisted of Darlene Bowers, Earnestine Pringley, and Rhonda White. Darlene Bowers, Senior 75 Drama Students Receive Awards “A man alone is a small thing. A nation is a small thing. Remembering this, we must recognize something much more than our need of others. We must remember their need of us.” (from A Star Was His Candle) The dramatics class presented ten one-act plays under the direction of Mrs. Geraldine Black. Qualifications of the members were good memories, candidness, self- discipline, and articulate speech. A best actor or actress was selected from each play by all members and were presented awards. Practice was held every day sixth period in the cafeteria. Curtis Dixon (Chuck) sits patiently with Jimmie Collins (Papa) while wait- ing for Carol Sanders (Elvira). Mrs. Black assigns parts to students for their next play. Carol Sanders looks disgusted after being given a prompt “no” by Jimmie Collins. In “A Good and Dandy World,” Jim- mie Collins ponders over a question. 76 Members Explain Bible Verses Ora Anthony, Donald Sheppard, and Lorraine Gibson hold hands for a moment of prayer. Patricia Green, Thumbelina Reed, Jeanette Young, and Florene Holloman have a drill on scriptures. James Jones and Ora Anthony read together during a club session. “Holding forth the word of life; that I may rejoice in the day of Christ, that I have not run in vain, neither laboured in vain.” (Philippians 2:16) Great emphasis was placed on this scripture by Youth for Truth Club members. President Beverly Roberts led discussions on attitudes and dress codes for the young Christian. Any member could express himself by telling of a personal experience which taught him a valuable lesson. Representing the club in the parade were James Jones and Lorraine Gibson. The club was under the supervision of Elder E. L. Sheppard. Ronald Sheppard shares his personal view on a passage of scripture. 77 Library Club Works Hard In order to improve the library by getting better reading material and bookcards, the Library Club planned many activities to raise money. The club consisted of thirty-five students. Library club officers were Vicki Rollins, president; Gerald Austin, vice-president; Diane McMillan, secretary; and Felix Hurchins, treasurer. The sponsor of the Library Club was Mrs. Alma Allison. Clifford Knight and Robert Figgers do research. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Allison stand near the 1980 bulletin board. Mrs. Allison leads a discussion with Michael Holloway, Darryl Moore, Vicki Rol- lins, and Delores Bryant. Karen Wells and Michael Sheffield benefit from the achievements of the Library Club. 78 Band Members Rate Excellent The Band Club helped prepare band students for performances and activities including the district contest in which the band rated excellent. The club was made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who were in the Shanks band. The Band Club was headed by Mr. Charles Burns, Shanks High School band director. 79 FHA Relates to Community To become a more integral part of the community was the goal of the Future Homemakers of America. The club members demonstrated their willingness to be more involved in the community by participating in many activities including sponsoring a family for Thanksgiving and giving toys to nurseries. The club embarked upon a new program this year when visitation rights from the Gadsden Nursing Home were given to the club. Under the leadership of Mrs. Harriet Bryant and Mrs. Ella Reed, sponsors and Rose Washington, president the club strove toward Honor Roll which was to be awarded by the National FHA chapter at the closing of the school year. Officers Patricia Glynn, vice-president: Rose Washington, president; Diane Wil liams, secretary and Cheryl Proctor, treasurer observe the FHA. FHA’ers participate in National FHA week by posting a bulletin board. Sponsors Harriet Bryant and Ella Reed view the national FHA banner. 80 Cynthia Watson checks her schedule at Gadsden Memorial Hospital. Sandra Sheffield answers the telephone as one of her responsibilities. Candy Stripers Gain Males The Candy Stripers, as a voluntary service club, worked on full-time shifts at Gadsden Memorial Hospital. Being a part of a working situation made members of the club more aware of the importance of getting along with others and made them more capable of handling responsibilities. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Sharon Thomas and Mrs. Chris Houston. One of the newest developments was males in the club. Candy Stripers for the 1979-1980 School Year are Front Row — Felecia Kelly, Edith Johnson, Patricia Dubose, Sheraze Johnson, Brenda Price, and Veronica Jones. Middle Row — Tammie Milton, Sandra Sheffield, Johnnie Mae Daniels, Audrey Ellison, Andrea Brown, Karen Lewis, and Cynthia Watson. Back Row — Rodney Lewis, Carol Herman, Jenny Bridges, Glenda Smith, Cynthia Henry, Dawn Childress, Carla Forehand, Carolyn Riley, and Myra Johnson. si 82 m oo sports James A. Shanks’ 1979-80 Varsity Basketball team includes Kneeling — Trainer, Darryl Washington, Larry Ivory, Ricky Gennie, Karlos Campbell, Ted Smith, Clifford Oliver, James Bouie, and Torriscella McNealy. Standing — Trainer, Willie Jackson, Ronald Sheppard, John Roby, Lorenzo Thomas, Horace McMillon, Derrick Elias, Kent Carroll, Gary Hall, Keith Dowdell, and Trainer, Gary Washington. ____ _________ Derrick Elias struggles for an additional point for the team. Ronald Sheppard jumps over players and sets up for his shot. 84 V L Coach Barnes relaxes with a game of checkers. Lorenzo Thomas concentrates on his shot. Tigers Maintain Winning Season Combining height with skill, the Shanks High Fighting Tigers displayed their enthusiasm for basketball. After being defeated in their first game against Godby, the Tigers came back and led a surprise victory over Marianna with a score of 85-63 in their home gym. The Tigers brightened up the Christmas Tournament in Havana by coming out on top. The starters included senior Lorenzo Thomas; juniors John Roby, Ricky Gennie, and Keith Dowdell and sophomore, Horace McMillon. With the guidance of Coach Barnes, the team completed the regular season with 13 wins and 10 losses. Ted Smith springs high off the floor for a shot. 85 Coach Theodore Anderson and Earl Moore attempt to block a play. 86 JV Prepares for Varsity Preparing players for the Varsity Team was the main objective of the Junior Varsity team. The Junior Varsity started practicing in early September of 1979. The team practiced two hours after school everyday. Practice time was mainly spent by working on the basic fundamentals of basketball. Coach of the Junior Varsity team was Mr. Vann Bryant who has been coaching the JV for two years. The season record was 12-8. Members of the Junior Varsity Basketball Team are Front Row — Del McCall. Charles Hughes, Stanley Akins. Lonzell Copeland and Theodore Anderson. Back Row — Daniel Wells, Earl Green, Willie Long, Samuel McMillon, Jessie Winbush and Coach Vann Bryant. Not Pictured— Bernard Mosley. 87 Offense lines up for the next play. 88 Shanks’ running backs are Irvin Fields and Moses Russ. Members of the 1979 football team include — Front Row — Rodney Lewis. Robert Kenon. Woodrow Hinson. Willie A. Jackson. Don Harris, Sylvester Green. Archie Moore, Earl Green. Bernard Mosley, Canary Gilyard. Irvin Fields. Micheal Russ and Ronnie Lanier. Sec- ond Row — Allen Dixon. Henry Williams. Dwayne Walker, Michael Hutley, Ricky Reed, Marshy Bradwell. Darien Richardson. Zachary Lane, Moses Russ, Hugh Cunningham, Gary Watford. Ronald Gordon. Lamar Thomas and Darrell Chavers. Third Row — Lorenza Brown. James Bvrd. Lionel Thomas. Tommy Williams, Willie Glover, Clarence Russ. Mau- rice Britt. Darrefl Clary. Tommy Hinson. Terry Thomas, Michael Holloway, Willie B. Jack- son. Antonio Hall. Willie Ward and Ernest Cloud. Back Row— Earl Moore. Michael Wright, Eugene McGriff. Derrick Elias. Tyrone Sailor. Timothy Rittman. Micheal Robinson. Clar- ence Marshall, Michael Armstrong. Jerome Thompson and Samuel Wells. Courtesy of Mike Lipner Tigers Face Losing Season The 1979 football season was full of ups and downs. Under the leadership of Head Coach Charleston Holt, the Tigers, after losing their first game to Rickards, bounced back to beat Marianna. The Tigers’ record for the season was 3-7. Team Captain Jerome Thompson assisted Coach Holt in daily practices. The assistant coach of the Tigers was Mr. Don White. Coach Holt left this year after being with the Tigers since 1974. Varsity Shanks 0 Rickards Opponent 24 Marianna 6 6 Mosley to 24 Lincoln 0 12 Ribalt 14 HHH Leon 27 0 Pine Forest 0 30 Cod by Havana 0 Taylor 7 Quarterback Willie B. Jackson prepares for practice. The offense begins a new series of downs. 90 Willie Ward and Jerome Thompson serve as escorts for Homecoming Queen Monica Lowe. Willie B. Jackson hands off the ball to the running back. Junior Varsity Wins Majority Having a season of only three games did not discourage the Junior Varsity Tigers from playing their hardest. With the help of Coach Charles Green, the Junior Varsity Tigers had a 2-1 season. First they played against Havana, winning 23-0. The next game, which they won 22-0, was against Leon. With a record of 2-0, the JV Tigers went into the Godby game looking for a third victory, but were turned away with a 24-18 loss. The purpose of the Junior Varsity Football Team was to prepare young men for the Varsity Football Team. Junior Varsity Shanks Opponent 23 Havana 0 22 Leon 0 IS Godby 24 V 91 Mary Anderson scores two points for Shanks. Emma McGriff captures the ball. The Girls Basketball Team includes Kneeling — Florence Williams, Melisha White, Lisa Robinson, and Mary Anderson. Standing — Donald Sheppard, trainer, Coach Carlos Gaskin, Kim Shaw, Chenelle Bostic, Emma McGriff, Tracy Taylor, Daisy Peoples, Carlin Palmer, trainer. Shanks girls race for the rebound. 92 Daisy Peoples waits patiently before entering the game. Emma McGriff goes for the rebound. Girls Defend Shanks High The Girls’ Basketball Team relied highly on teamwork. The team was coached by Mr. Carlos Gaskin who stressed good defensive playing. The team was chosen carefully so that when a player tired, another sat readily on the sideline waiting to replace her. After being ranked second in the state near the end of the regular season, the girls ended the season with 22 wins and 2 losses. Mr. Carlos Gaskin coaches from the sidelines. 93 Baseball Team Gets New Coach The Boy’s Baseball team, coached by Mr. Michael Graham, Mr. Restee Smith and Mr. Canary Jefferson, after looking back at last year’s season record of 6 wins and 11 losses, was very optimistic. Although the team lost seven seniors, they gained five juniors with experience. Each of the players had to have a natural ability for the position of his choice and had to be easy to get along with. The season was a 13 game one. Michael Graham, Restee Smith, and Canary Jefferson coach the team. Willie Bostick winds up for a curve ball. — Canary Gilyard, Earl Green, Vincent Moore, Ronald Gordon, Donald Harris, Tim Riley, and Tyrone Williams Middle Row— Lorenzo Brown, Darryl Clary, Willie Bostick, Earnest Cloud, Rufus Russ. Chris Singletary, Lamar Thomas, Willie Jackson, and Rodney Lewis. Third Row: Robert Hathcock, Jackie Moat, Garrett Stevens, Micheal Merritt, Ken Green Walter Lanier, Zachary Lane, and Vondell Miller. 94 Mrs. Long proudly displays the district trophy. Gloria Cladd demonstrates the skill of batting. Softball Team Wins Again “Double!” “Go fora Double!” “Go all the way around the bases!” These words were heard many times by all of the softball players. Each player anticipated the year, after looking at last year’s season record of 20 wins and 2 losses. Each of the players was chosen for skill and natural ability dealing with the individual’s choice of positions. Again this year, Coach Constance Long was sponsor of the team. Front Row — Gloria Cladd, Debra Russ, Lisa Robinson, Joyce Parker, and Anita King. Back Row — Wanda Richardson. Wanda Lockwood, Tammy Rabon, Angela Cunningham. Helen Smith, Stephanie Andrews, and Donna Kyllonen. 95 Ben Brown prepares for track meet. Hurdling across hurdles is Sammy Wells’ practice. The Boys on the Varsity Track Team are Front Row — Micheal Hutley, Michael Holloway, Tommy Shaw, Marshy Bradwell, Mark West, Archie Moore, Aaron Bush, Gene Williams, Donald Sheppard, Thaddeus Jackson, Irvin Fields and Terry Thomas. Back Row — Larry Johnson, Ronald Sheppard, Kenny Jackson, Willie B. Jackson, Tommy Williams, Lewis Robinson, Moses Russ, Sam Wells, Cedric Crawford, Paul Green, Woodrow Hinson, Derrick Elias and Clifford Oliver. James Davis shows his style. Woodrow Hinson explodes with energy as he throws the shot put hard. Terry Thomas and Marsby Brad well have to run each day to keep in shape. Boys Track Team Travels The 1979-80 Boys Track Team had a hard day’s practice with Coach James Pelham. The boys practiced sixteen events each day. Each event related to either runningjumping, or throwing. Track members proved their skill at their first meet, February 7, 1980 in Sanford. The boys had twenty- three meets with the season ending May 9 in Winter Park. Some of the boys will carry the Shanks name to summer meets in Orlando and Atlanta while on vacation. The District Jr. Olympics in Tallahassee, the Regional Jr. Olympics in Orlando, and National Jr. Olympics in Lincoln, Nebraska looked promising. The J.V. Boys Track team consists of: Front Row — Vincent Grice, Edward Moore, Antonio Jackson, Wayne Collins, Todd Goodson, Randy Hemanes, and Allen Duke. Back Row — Delmonta McMillan, Edgar Lee, Henry Cummings, Phillip Fig- gers, Jeff Oliver, Curtis Jenkins, Michael Johnson, Greg Johnson and James Murray. 97 I Girls Run in Sixteen Meets “Quarter miles and shot put were the strongest events of the year,” was the word from Track Coach James Pelham. The first complete year of girl’s track was highlighted by sixteen track meets, some of which were invitationals. Last year the girl’s team placed second in the District Track Meet and third in the Regional Track Meet. With the loss of only six seniors and the gain of sophomores, Coach Pelham predicted that with hard work the team would probably be the District and Regional Track Meet Champions and State Track Meet contenders, that is if everything goes right. Front Row — Susan Pinkston, Lillian Jackson, Barbara Jones, Tynease Walker, Brenda Price, Sandra Bryant, Sharon Carroll, and Clintoni Williams. Back Row — Vanessa Keys, Mary Perryman, Danita Henry, Taya Baker, Myra Shaw, Tina Jack- son, and Glenda McMillian. Front Row — Sharon Goldwire, Latonya Gurley, Vivian Pennywell, Sharon Martin, Shirley Adams, Lisa Fudge, Michele Williams, and Patricia Faison. Back Row — Wanda Johnson, Michele White, Cassandra Williams, Renae Holloman, Darlene Rollins, Glenda Fields, Patricia Collins, Sherry Philpott, and Cathy Bradley. Vanessa Keys must keep in practice for competition. Front Row — Sharon Martin, Barbara Jones, Latonya Gurley, and Lisa Fudge. Back Row — Renae Holloman, Susan Pinkston, Mary Perryman, and Patricia Faison. Cross Country Ranks in Meets Cross Country, basically used as a training tool for regular track season, was highlighted with a season of travel to cities including Panama City, Perry, and Pensacola. The season ended with the boys placing eighth in the Cross Country Regional Meet held in Tallahassee. “The boys’ team lacked strong long distance runners,” Coach James Pelham commented, “but the girls have come a long way.” The girls’ cross country entered only its second year. After losing only one top runner, Coach Pelham predicted a very successful year. Front Row — Gene Williams, Randy Hemanes, Ronald Gilliam, Wayne Collins, and Thaddeus Jackson. Back Row — Michael Lindsey, Mark West, Tommy Shaw, and Edward Moore. 99 Karen Lewis bumps a ball. Shanks displays its skill with a precision spike. Team members warm-up before a game. Members of the 1979-80 Junior Varsity team include Front Row — Amber Mahaf- fey, Darlene Rollins. Dora Porter, and Annette McGriff. Back Row — Debra Love. Brenda Smith. Tammy Rabon. Jonnie Maples. Wanda Johnson, and Karen Lewis. J Tammy Rabon serves the ball. 100 Mrs. Francis smiles after winning. Tammy Woodard spikes a ball. Volleyball Team Wins Regional “No emotion on the floor!” “Keep your ready position!” These words led Mrs. Leola Francis, volleyball coach, and the volleyball team to the sectional tournament but not through it. The tournament, hosted by Shanks, was an exciting one. New Smyrna, the opposing team, won the first game (16-14); Shanks won the second game (15-13); and New Smyrna won the third game (15- 3). The varsity team finished its season with twenty-six wins and six losses. The junior varsity team finished its season with four wins and five losses. Members of the 1979-’80 Volleyball team are Front Row — Linda Stokes, Patricia Glynn. Janis Jones. Tammy Woodard, and Rutha Black. Back Row — Brenda Simmons, Barbara Rogers. Esther Harper. Kaaron Lewis, Angela Washington. Taya Baker, and Denise Favors. 101 102 seniors 103 MEMORIES ARE HERE TO STAY Linda McCray Cindy Rudd Angela Cunningham Roger Ryals Robin Ryals Kristi Bouie Lillie Hobbs Cassandra Smart Rose Washington Joseph Parramore James Jones Cassandra Ferguson Sharon Davis George Morris II Sylvia Holloman Lamar Thomas Sharon Carroll Darlene Bowers Shelia Baker Deborah McCray Melvin Holloman Judy Russ Leslie Fudge Florene Holloman Darlene Isaac 104 The seniors of 1980 found it hard to remember when they were toddlers. They did remember that they made it through nursery school, kindergarten, elementary school, junior high and finally high school. Through the years, they grew close to teachers and to each other knowing that the time to say good-bye would soon come. The long, hard struggle finally ended and the seniors of 1980 left Shanks prepared to face the adult world. Elizabeth Gray Shelia Holloman Cheryl Proctor Tynease Walker Karolyn Bryant Everage Richardson Willie Glover Jacqueline Dixon Tracy Hullum Darryl Washington Shelanda Shaw Felecia Battle Stephanie Cowart Monica Lowe Marsha White Lynn Bronson Carolyn Russ Kaaron Lewis Penny Setts Gleycia Green 105 Senior class officers include Kristi Bouie, vice-president; Danita Henry, secretary; I ra- cee Davis, president; Judy Williams, business manager; Darlene Isaac, treasurer; and Jacqueline Dixon, parliamentarian. Melissa Albritton Leon Alexander Joey Allen Linda Allen Mary Anderson Stephanie Andrews Michael Armstrong Gerald Austin Bridgett Baker John Baker Mary Baker Sabrena Baker Shelia Baker Nathaniel Barkley Mary Barnes Felecia Battle Barbara Bethea Dorothy Blackman Timolin Bodison James Bouie 106 Being senior class president keeps Tracee Davis busy. Senior Officers Get Class Going Senior A ctivities Meetings Fund Raising . Class Trip Class Night Graduation! Kristi Bouie Herman Bowens Darlene Bowers Angela Bowman Allen Bradley Marsby Bradwell Stephanie Bradwell Lynn Bronson Ben Brown Dave Brown Geoffrey Brown Deloris Bryant 107 Desondria Bryant Karolyn Bryant Aaron Bush Rochelle Byrd Kari Carroll Sharon Carroll Evelyn Clem Robin Clements Audrey Collins Jimmie Collins Willie Collins Sandra Colston Desi Conway Stevie Cooper Phyllis Coster Stephanie Cowart 108 Cedric Crawford Angela Cunningham Hugh Cunningham Johnnie Daniels Sharon Davis Tracee Davis Mr. and Miss Senior Chosen Gleycia Green and Cedric Craw- ford represent the senior class. Joseph Duplesia Melanie Edwards Sterling Ellis Greg Ellison 109 Deledre Farmer Betty Ferguson Cassandra Ferguson Irvin Fields Alphonsa Figgers Robert Figgers Shawn Figgers Wesley Flemming Gregory Forehand Leslie Fudge Ronald Gavin Sharon Gaymon Lores Gennie Lorraine Gibson Ronald Gilliam Mark West and Phyllis Coster look over an English assignment. Ben Brown admires his artistic ability as Gleycia Green looks on. no Sarah Gleaton Willie Glover Jr. Patricia Glynn Ronald Gordon Elizabeth Gray Gleycia Green Jacqueline Green Patricia Green Shirley Grice Seniors Share Their Moments Shelia Kenon is petrified at the sight of the camera. Gary Hall Shelia Harris Roosevelt Harrison Connie Haynes Danita Henry Marshall Henry Lola Herman Dorinda Hicks ti Lee Hinson Lillie Hobbs Florene Holloman Joseph Holloman Melvin Holloman Shelia Holloman Sylvia Holloman Michael Holloway Larry Hopkins Ethelyn Horne Terry Horne David Houghtalen Lee Marvin House Michael Hover Linda Howard Tracy H ullum Felix Hurchins Darlene Isaac Kenneth Jackson Lillian Jackson Willie B. Jackson Dorothy Jakes Larry Johnson James Jones Harold Kane 112 Betty Kelly Wanda Kelly Shelia Kenon Anita King Elijah Knight Winston Knox Walter Lanier Phillip Lawson Dorothy Leslie Seniors Take the Spotlight Tracee Davis displays her talent at the pageant. Senior Willie Jackson enjoys decking Glenda McMillan discovers that in order to get in the spotlight she must work, all out. 113 Kaaron Lewis Kimmie Lewis Wanda Lockwood Monica Lowe Dorothy March Joyce Marshall Jane Mayo Deborah McCray Linda McCray Diane McMillan Glenda McMillan Torriscella McNealy Seniors Sammy Wells, Beverly Roberts, Marsha White and Kristi Bouie, enjoy spending time with friends. u Seniors Enjoy Last Year Being a tiger is easy for Hugh Cunningham. Wilmon Moore Steve Morgan George Morris Robert Nolen Paul Odom Douglas O’Neal Carlin Palmer Joyce Parker 115 James Parramore Joseph Parramore Garry Peacock Penny Peacock Sharon Peek Daisy Peoples Mary Porch Ben Poston Richard Price Cheryl Proctor Felicia Proctor Mary Pugh Rickey Redding Josephine Reed Ricky Reed Vanessa Reed 116 Everage Richardson Joyce Richardson Michael Richardson Carolyn Rivers Beverly Roberts Clarence Robinson Diane Robinson Ernie Robinson Lewis Robinson Seniors Enjoy Activities Seniors show their spirit. Barbara Rogers Vicki Rollins Sandra Rowan Cindy Rudd I Carolyn Russ Judy Russ Moses Russ Rufus Russ Robin Ryals Roger Ryals Jeffrey Sapp Penny Setts Bruce Shaw Shelanda Shaw Tommy Shaw Donald Sheppard Ronald Sheppard Nina Shiver Jacqueline Simmons Cassandra Smart Vocabulary is a must for senior Darryl Washington. 118 Lisha Smith Lucinda Smith Seniors Enjoy Studies Tammie Smith Ted Smith Donald Sweet Deborah Taylor Melvin Taylor Tarri Taylor Arthur Thomas Brenda Thomas Henry Thomas Lamar Thomas Sylvia Thomas Terry Thomas Willie Threats Kathy Tipper Arthur Turner Gwen Turner 119 Jewel Vickers Cynthia Walker Tynease Walker William Walker James Ward Willie C. Ward Brenda Washington Darryl Washington Gary Washington Rose Washington Ronald Gordon enjoys “clowning” around at the parade. Sylvia Holloman makes tacos in Spanish class. 120 Seniors Make SwTsf Big Decisions Tonya Westberry Brenda White Charles White Marsha White Charles Wiggins Barbara Williams Judy Williams Lonza Williams Maurice Williams Willie Williams Everage Richardson hurriedly completes an assignment. Gloria Woods Jeanette Young Victoria Young 121 Kristi Bouie and Allen Bradley — Most Likely to Succeed Vincent Moore and Karen Wells — Best Dressed Danita Henry and Sterling Ellis — Best All Around Judith Williams and Sammy Wells — Most Enthusiastic George Morris and Darlene Bowers Most Talented 122 Donald Sheppard and Rose Washington — Most Studious Irvin Fields and Mary Anderson — Most Athletic Seniors Select Superlatives Members of the Senior Class selected senior superlatives on January 24. Chosen at large by their classmates as superlatives were Mary Anderson, Stephanie Andrews, Allen Bradley, Kristi Bouie, Darlene Bowers, Cedric Crawford, Sterling Ellis, Irvin Fields, Danita Henry, Lee Hinson, Vincent Moore, George Morris, Penny Peacock, Sandra Rowan, Donald Sheppard, Ronald Sheppard, Rose Washington, Karen Wells, Sammy Wells and Judith Williams. Categories were announced at Class Night activities on May 19. Categories included most studious, most talented, most likely to succeed, most enthusiastic, most athletic, most pleasing personality, most popular, most humorous, best dressed and best all around. A male and a female were selected in each category. Sandra Rowan and Ronald Sheppard — Most Humorous Cedric Crawford and Stephanie Andrews — Most Popular Lee Hinson and Penny Peacock — Most Pleasing Personality 123 Donna Odom helps Jeanne Parramore. Charles Hayes shows school support. 128 Barbara Jones and Sharon McNeal relax in style. We hope it is a case of mistaken identity for Gary Mobley and Curtis Harris. V 1 ■ Juniors Look Forward to ’80 Two hundred and eighty four juniors were back again this year to prepare themselves for the next step. Having been together the year prior to this, juniors strengthened the bonds and friendships among themselves. Starting on the bottom, the 1980 juniors have already reached the first goal and are prepared for their final goal, to be seniors of 1981. With the enthusiasm they shared, this goal became a reachable reality for the juniors. 129 Brent Melvin and Kenneth Butler have fun in class. Mary Alcott Nathaniel Alford Adrienne Allen Jackie Andrews Ora Anthony Tonya Anthony Kimberly Baker Taya Baker Terri Belford Bruce Bennett Victor Betts Jeanita Black Vernon Blackburn Willie Bostick Cynthia Bouie Michael Bouie Joanie Bradwell Tiwanna Bradwell Aronia Brady Avo Bridges Heading the Junior Class are Pamela Harrison, vice-president; Taya Baker, secretary: and Lesia Hurchins; treasurer. Not pic- tured is Darryl Clary, president. Jenny Bridges Maggie Bridges Turosia Bright Junior Officers Lead Classmates Adolphus Britt Maurice Britt Pamela Britt Rosa Britt Michael Bronson Alonza Brown Andrea Brown Lorenza Brown Michael Brown Ricky Brown Willie Brown Les Bruner Cynthia Bryant Ellis Bryant Sandra Bryant Enjoying the ride in the parade are Miss Junior, Wanda Jones, and her attendants, Vanessa Keys and Ronda Singletary. Bennett Chesser Gloria Cladd Darrell Clary Charles Clem Ernest Cloud Donna Campbell Karlos Campbell Kent Carroll Andra Conner Robbie Cooper Earnestine Coster Roosevelt Daniels James Davis Lynette Davis Renetta Davis Lamar Dickens Anthony Dixon Charles White, Trent Smith, Charles Hayes, Timothy Riley, and Ricky Brown show off their new clothes. 132 Keith Dowdell Dennis Dubose Beverly Dupont Juniors Choose Class Beauties Derrick Elias Richard Evans Denise Favors Michael Figgers Wanda Fisher Diane Fluker Alphonso Ford Carla Forehand Barbara Forman Leroy Gee Ricky Gennie Hattie Gibson Jacqueline Gibson James Gilbert Ruby Gilbert Canary Gilyard Wesley Goldwire Nathaniel Green Sylvester Green 133 Antonio Hall Willie Hardy Curtis Harris Felecia Harris Phyllis Harris Pamela Harrison Reginald Harrison Cynthia Hawkins Charles Hayes Stanley Head Brenda Henry Stephanie Henry Carol Herman Larry Hicks Woodrow Hinson Debbie Hinton Ronald Hobbs Phillip Holloman Rosa Holloway Michael Holt Joyce Hood Dietrich Horne Brandon Houston Fredia Houston Sylvia Huntley Lesia Hurchins Michael Hutley Anthony Isaac Annette Jackson Johnny Jackson 134 Juniors Learn Thaddeus Jackson Life Skills Tina Jackson Wendell Jackson Willie Jackson Sarah Jacobs Vanessa James Chester Johnson Edith Johnson Jacqueline Johnson f I Valencia Johnson Barbara Jones Janis Jones Andrea Brown does a timed writing. Veronica Jones Wanda Jones Lisa Joyner Elizabeth Kelly Felicia Kelly Anita Kendrick Vanessa Keys Anita King Clifford Knight Donna Kyllonen Zachary Lane Jeff Lesley Karen Lewis Michael Lindsey Kim Little Jerry Lockwood Linda Lockwood Theresa Lockwood James Lodman Anthony Logan Jerome Hunter and Walter Williams confer about their assignment. 136 Renee Maples Angela Mashburn Isaac McCall Sharon McCall Cynthia McCray Pam McDaniel Emma McGriff Anne McKechnie John McKechnie Nett McKelvy Craig McMillan Samuel McMillan Nathaniel McNeal Sharon McNeal Marva McNeill James McPhaul Shirley McSwain Brent Melvin Micheal Merritt Fabian Miller Vondel Miller Janice Mims Vanessa Mims Anthony Moore Betty Moore Roberto Moore Marshall Morris Angela Murray John Murray Donna Odom Clifford Oliver Brenda Parkman Jeanne Parramore Martha Perryman Mary Perryman Alisa Peterson Sherry Philpott Susan Pinkston Kenneth Porter Janice Pouncey Brenda Price James Qualls Donna Kyllonen enjoys outdoor life during her spare time. Master Donald Sheppard makes sure that Loretha Wiggins and Edith Johnson know who is boss on Slave Day. 138 Juniors Have Fun Kelvin Richardson Wanda Richardson Carolyn Riley Timothy Riley Randolph Rispress Brenda Robinson Sandra Robinson Lizzie Robinson Lucille Robinson John Roby Carolyn Russ Debra Russ Carolyn Sanders Priscilla Sapp Ageis Scott James Scott Donell Shaw Myra Shaw Micheal Sheffield 39 Ronald Sheppard makes sure his slave, Janice Mims, is very comfortable. ii!ii nm xm Sandra Sheffield Brenda Simmons Terrance Simmons Chris Singletary Ronda Singletary Gloria Sloan Glenda Smith Trent Smith Kenny Stephens Terrall Stokes Tracy Taylor Belinda Thomas Mattie Thomas Vann Thompkins Joanne Thursby Lorene Turner Donna Ulmer Wanda Veneszee Oveida Vickers Nathanel Wade Dwan Walker James Walker uo Rachel Walker Kenneth Warner Jason Warren Juliet Washington Cynthia Watson Michael Watson Juniors Make Future Plans Lisa Wells Theretha Weston Towanda Whatley Charles White Shefield White Loreatha Wiggins Clintoni Williams Dianne Williams Gene Williams Tommy Williams Walter Williams Betty Winbush Bobby Wood Michael Wood Pierce Wood Willie Wood Lavon Wooden Micheal Wright Janine Young Phyllis Young Ml Bennett Chesser Martha Perryman Tina Jackson Wanda Jones Marietta Roberts Sandra Bryant Andrea Brown Mary Alcott Vanessa Nims Vann Thompkins Rhonda Standridge Carolyn Russ Cynthia Hawkins Valencia Johnson Terri Belford Renetta Davis Jeanne Parramore Audrey Ellison Charles White Donna Kyllonen 142 Juniors Have Grown Greatly Charles Hayes Dianne Williams Donna Odom Donna Ulmer Nerissa Love Taya Baker Jeanita Black Phyllis Young Anne and John McKechnie 143 sophomores Debra Love and Rutha Black snack on candy before class. Preparing for geometry class is Carla Holloman. Delmonta McMillan and Donald Kane participate in a class discussion. 146 play checkers. Rileen Wilson and Rickey Neal Group study seems to be the best thing for sophomores. Dr. Dolores Morrison talks to sophomores about the school’s rules and regulations. Sophomores Try New Ventures For the sophomores who came to James A. Shanks, it seemed like a whole new world: for others it was just the same routine. During the school term of 1979-1980, 350 sophomores were enrolled. Sophomores studied courses including biology, geometry and driver’s education. During the year, sophomores had to put up with the nickname “slopmore” given to them by the Class of ’80. 147 Shirley Adams Stanley Akins Bobby Albritton Timmy Alday Felicia Allen Isabella Alls Theodore Anderson Jimmy Austin Dennis Baker Isiah Baker Linda Baker Jerome Banks Argentina Battle Linda Battles Bessie Bivens Rutha Black Clementine Bolds Chenell Bostick Brenda Bouie Eddie Bouie Kathy Bradley Freddie Bradwell Lavetra Bradwell Chris Breedlove Sophomore officers are Cynthia Henry, treasurer; Keith Moore, vice-president; Jua- Thumbelina Reed lights a candle dur- nita Warren, president; and Shelanda White, secretary. ing the Honor Society induction. 148 Curtis Bridges Angela Brown Charles Brown Douglas Brown Judy Brown Raymond Brown Willie Brown Cynthia Butler Marzette Butler Jackie Canidate Daryl Chavers Andre Childress Dawn Childress Gwen Clark Lee Clark Tina Clark Sophomores Study Hard Bobby Albritton holds back laughter during class. Doretha Clem Carrie Collins Lottie Collins Patricia Collins Rosalyn Collins Wayne Collins Willie Cooper Cassandra Cox Donna Crawford Henry Cummings Wonda Curry Melvin Davis 149 Ben Dennis Sheiia Dickens Allen Dixon Edward Dixon Johnny Dixon Ronnie Dixon Stanley Dixon Andrew Donaldson Debra Donaldson Patricia Dubose Bessie Dudley Derrick Dudley Allen Duke Debra Edwards Patricia Faison Patrick Faison John Favors Calvin Ferguson Glenda Fields Phillip Figgers Terry Ford Charles Forehand Theretha Forehand Kathryn Foster Joycelon Francis Felicia Fudge Leon Fulmer Jane Garrett Charles Gennie Patrick Gilyard 150 Ben Dennis and Tony Scott discuss mechanics. Sharon Goldwire Kelly Goodman Todd Good son Cassandra Gordon Herman Gordon Jackie Gordon Mary Grace Monica Graham Craig Green Earl Green Jeremiah Green Ken Green Wanda Green Vincent Grice A1 Gunn Latonya Gurley Esther Harper Emma Harrell Sophomore Beauties are Chosen Miss Sophomore. Renee Holloman and attend- ants, Harriet Roberts and Shirley Adams, ride in the parade. Senior, Tynease Walker and sophomore attend- ants, Jane Garrett and Alisa Smith, represent the Arts and Crafts Club in the parade. Chaunda Harris Don Harris Martha Harris Stanley Harris 151 Terri Haynes Craig Haywood Randy Hemanes Alvin Henry Cynthia Henry Fannie Henry Debra Hickman Tommy Hinson Martie Hodges Patrick Hollis Carla Holloman Gary Holloman Renae Holloman Sylvia Holt Anthony Hopkins John Horne Jerry Hosey Carlos House Gerard House Willie House Ross Houston Lafay Hover Charles Hughes Patricia Hughes Patricia Hughes studies skills. Students find assignments challenging. 152 Larry Ivory Antonio Jackson Gabriel Jackson Joyce Ann Jackson Ramona Jackson Richard Jackson Sarah Jackson Terry Jackson Deborah Jacobs Patricia Jacobs Curtis Jenkins Andrew Johnson Donald Johnson Freddie Johnson Gregory Johnson Lester Johnson Lynn Johnson Micheal Johnson Patricia Johnson Sheraze Johnson Wanda Johnson Paul Jordon Donald Kane Sophomores Study More Norman Thomas awaits the end of the day. Juanita Warren represents Shanks' tiger in the homecoming parade. 153 Robert Kenon James Kilpatrick Toni King Tony Knight Mary Lanier Edgar Lee Johnny Lee Rodney Lewis Jackie Lightfoot Diane Lockwood Harold Lockwood Jeffrey Logan Debra Love Libby Lumpkin Amber Mahaffey Sharon Maples Ann March Bernard March Sharon Martin Del McCall Marilyn McGhee Annette McGriff Roy McGriff Annie McMillian Darryl McMillan Craig Haywood takes a pleasure in his home eco- nomics course. Rhonda Reed patiently waits on a ride. 134 Michelle Marshall, Cassandra Gordon, and Sarah Kelly spend their lunch break chatting leisurely. Sophomores Enjoy First Year Delmonla McMillian Horace McMillan James McMillian Cathy McMullen Alicia McNealy Jeanie McNealy Baxter McPhaul Allan Meeks James Miller Jolene Miller Gary Moat Willie Mobley Earl Moore Edward Moore Keith Moore Chuck Morgan William Morgan James Morris Bernard Mosley James Murray Gregory Neal Ricky Neal Anthony Nealy Renard Nealy Jeffrey Oliver Clarence Parker 155 Susan Parramore Vivian Pennywell Florence Peoples Cindy Peterson Dora Porter Jeanette Powell Shirley Powell Gloria Price Lynette Price Earnestine Pringley Ronald Pugh James Ray Rhonda Reed Ricky Reed Thumbelina Reed Glenda Richardson Jerome Richardson Matricia Richardson Diane Ricks Timothy Rittman Harriett Roberts Linda Robinson Michael Robinson Darlene Rollins Ivy Rollinson Wayne Ross Clarence Russ Michael Russ Melissa Ryals Lavonda Safford Tyrone Sailor Jacqueline Sapp Brenda Scott Bobby Shaw James Shaw Kim Shaw Marilyn Shaw Thawana Shaw Willie Shaw Glenda Shipp Monica Smart Arlesia Smith 156 Sophomores Work Hard for Future Brenda Smith Helena Smith Janet Smith Jimmy Smith Montia Smith Reggie Smith Ronnie Smith Toochee Smith J. W. Spates Timothy Starke Carrie Stephen 157 James Stevens Linda Stokes Lynn Taylor Stanley Taylor Diana Thigpen Idelia Thomas Bobby Thompson Brenda Thompson Debbie Thursby Wanda Tolbert Michael Trim Patrick Trim Andrea Vickers Sylvia Vickers Kevin Walker Ella Walter Steve Warner Juanita Warren Angela Washington Debra Watford Debbie Watson Andrew Wells Leroy Westberry Melisha White Rhonda White Shelanda White Annie Williams Brenda Williams Cassandra Williams Donald Williams Henry Williams Jerome Williams Kenneth Williams Meshalle Williams Tyrone Williams Donnell Wilson Rileen Wilson Jessie Winbush Maurice Wood Tammy Woodard Perry Wooden Lula Mae Woods 158 Donald Kane and Chuck Morgan decorate a car for the upcoming parade. Diane Woods Michele Woods Dianne Wynn Vonder Kay Youmans Ben Young Deborah Young Sharon Young Faye Zackery Eamestine Pringley and Juanita Warren go over geometry together. Sophomores Are Always Busy! Sophomores enjoy the football game. Craig Green waits patiently for his assignment. 159 Sophomores learn to use the library. Dora Porter gets a head start for her next class. Stanley Harris thinks about the situation carefully before acting. Annette McGriff obeys her master Wil- lie B. Jackson. 160 Cindy Peterson and Kenny Green show their friendly spirit. Jackie Gordon and Rhonda Reed enjoy posing. Jerry Ervin and Norman Thomas prove that even sophomores can have fun in class. 161 163 Something For Everyone At Everybody's Bank THE QUINCY STATE BANK Main Office: 4 E. Washington Street Quincy, Florida 32351 West Quincy Branch: 1607 W. Jefferson Street Quincy, Florida 32351 Chattahoochee Branch: 35 Jefferson Street Chattahoochee, Florida Florida's First State Chartered Bank Member F.D.I.C. Equal Housing Lender Equal Opportunity Employer, M F I BELL BATES J hardware m s. doors.sash GL Bell and Bates Hardware 13 N. Madison Street 627-6115 Quincy Coca Cola Bottling Company 305 W. Crawford Street 627-9693 Chandler's Hamburgers E. Jefferson Street 627 7424 ETC. Incorporated N. Madison Street 875-1864 Mahaffey Agency, Inc. Insurance Real Estate Save With the Right Coverage on Your Home Auto or Business We Service What We Sell 15 N. Stewart Street 627-6282 Quincy Plaza Jane's Bootery 875 9886 Quincy Meats Corner ot Roberts and Washington 627-8416 n u Keeping you informed... (fefte nt (Cmmtit (Simra • winning ncwiwccklu jPwS 4fT6 'Vfwsp 15 S. Madison ' NEWSP� P€« |Pon o AiiSl - PPC Quincy, Fla. 627-7649 Gadsden Abstract Company Abstracts — Titles Insurance 105 E. Jefferson 627 6881 Harbin-Wolf, Inc. 321 Crawford Street 627 81 37 167 At McDonald's We Do 1+ All for You. We're Now in Quincy Also . .. East Jefferson Street 627-7744 Compliments of Mary-Booney Inc. Infants Thru Teens North Side of Square Quincy, Florida 627 6628 Crouch Rexall Drugs Downtown 875 3100 Plaza Shop and Save Drugs 627 9294 Kelly's Jr. Seven Convenient Locations Tallahassee Federal Savings and Loan 116 W. Jefferson 875-2161 Sykes Fine Foods_ Meats and Groceries Florida-Georgia Supply Building Supplies for All Needs 1923 Mainline Drive 627-9296 169 Cliff Robinson Photography Representing We See You At Every Angle 1321 North Lehigh Drive Tallahassee, Florida 32301 Specializing in School and Wedding Portraits Phone: 878-6376 BanJeu FURNITURE COMPANY We Make Your House a Home 9 S. Madison Street Quincy, Fla. 627-7609 Whatever Your Game . . . You'll Be A Winner With ivj % ■ Where Banking Is A Pleasure Citizens Bank and Trust Company Post Office Drawer 760 Quincy, Florida 32351 Telephone 904—627-7155 A Member of First Florida Banks, Inc. Member FDIC Lolley's Sing Oil 421 W. Jefferson 875-8380 627 6830 Griffin Furniture South Adams Street Panhandle Fertilizer 1348 W. Washington 875-1233 Well Drilling Moore Electric I I 10 W. Washington Street Quincy I MASSEY DRUGS Phone 627-7584 105 West Jefferson St. Quincy, Fla. DRUGS The Prescription Center PATRONS Quincy Investments Dixie Loan Service Music City Radio Shack Dealer Hammons Asphalt and Paving, Inc. Suker and Weaver Equipment Company James Harold Thompson, Representative Congratulations Class of '80 THE North Florida FLETCHER COMPANY Education Credit Union • BUILDING MATERIALS •CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES • ACE HARDWARE DEALER • LUMBER AND PLYWOOD 110 N. Madison Street •JENN-AIR APPLIANCES Quincy •CABINETS Serving you today for tomorrow Since 1907 Quincy Phone: Tallahassee Phone 904 442 4111 904-222-9650 Harris Paint And Body Shop Big Bend Charlie Harris Jai-Alai Owner 405 Sheppard St. The Showpiece of Nor+h Florida Quincy, Fla. Phone: 875-9303 Post Office Box 388 Quincy, Florida 32351 Florida Inspection Station Mini-Warehouse Quincy Marine Rt. 4 Box 438 875-2313 Williams Floor Covering Solomon Williams — Owner P.O. Box 273 856-5423 — Bail Bonds — City — County — Federal Evans Bonding Agency L. R. (Pinky) Evans 349 S. Roberts 875-2707 Hayes Flying Ingram's Marina Service — Bait — Boats and Motor Rentals — Danny Hayes — Cottages and Campsites — Owner — Boat Ramp— Fishing Supplies Mt. Pleasant 856-5191 LakeTalquin 627-7268 L 182 Gulf 401 S. Jackson Hinson Oil Co. 627-6295 Porter's Don Porter Owner 1524 W. Jefferson 875-1250 183 'ONE OF FLORIDA’S FINE STORES” Fletolier-Cantey Quincy Florida State Office Supply Free Estimates Design Specialists 18 W. W ashington 875-1116 184 Gadsden County School Board Chairperson — Mr. Will I. Ramsey Sr. E. H. Fletcher Randolph E. Greene C. W. Harbin Jr. Harold J. Henderson Gadsden County Educational Staff Bishop, Gnnelle — Superintendent Bryant. Robert — Assistant Supenntendent Myers. Robert — Assistant Superintendent Akins, Mary, Title I Program Supervisor Andrews. Freddie. Principal. Adult Education Ayers. William. Assistant Warehouse Foreman and Sanitation Inspector Barber. Earlean. Speech Ginician Black. Barbara. Program Specialist Blitch, Ray. School Psychologist Bridges, Carolyn. Speech Clinician Bryant, Ellen, Director of Exceptional Child Program Carter, Rita. School Psychologist Clines, Sharon. Speech Clinician Davis. Carolyn. School Psychologist Diamond. James. Gen. Supv. in Charge of Guidance and Testing DiSalvo. Ellen. Consulting Teacher Diagnostician Donald, Helene. Speech clinician Dupont. Janey. Secondary Supervisor Ferrell. Earl. Reading Coordinator Higgins, Clarice Director of School Food Service Hughes. Kim. Itinerant Vision Teacher Johnson. I-aura. Speech Clinician Martin. Freddie. Director of Federal Programs Myers. Robert. Assistant Superintendent For Instruction Parramore. Mary, Elementary Supervisor Peacock. Benjamin, Audio-Visual Specialist Pruett. Becky, PMR Homebound Teacher Scott. Martha, Program Specialist Spear, William, Director of Vocational Education Stacer. Lynn, School Psychologist Stoutamire, Paul, Warehouse Manager and Property Records Officer Till. J.E.. Title I Program Evaluator Disseminator Ward. Evelyn. Assistant Finance Officer Woodberry, Susie. Visiting Teacher Woodward. Eleanor. Speech Clinician Young. Audrey. Speech Ginician Young, Pugh. General Supervisor Zeigler. Nonnie. Secondary Supervisor Shanks High School Faculty Allison. Alma, Florida A M University. B.S. Barnes. Joseph, Florida A M University, M.Ed. Bevil. Kay, Georgia State University, B.S. Black. Douglas, Florida A M University, M.Ed. Black, Geraldine, Florida A M University, M.Ed. Bums. Charles. Florida State University. M.M.E. Bryant. Harnett. Flonda A M University, B.S. Bryant, Vann, Florida A M University, M.Ed. Caldwell. Wilbert, Flonda A M University. M.A. Campbell. Rebecca, Stillman College, B.A. Colston. Harriett, Florida A M University, M.Ed. Crosby. Kathryn. Florida State University. B.S. Daniels. Carl. Florida A M University. M.Ed. Deason. Carlos. Florida State University, A.M.D. Dixon. Carl. U.S. Army Retired Flournoy, Annette. Florida State University. B.S. Ford. Annette. Florida State University. B.S. Francis. Leola. Florida A M University. M.A. Gamble, Mary, Florida A M University, B.A Gaskin. Carlos. Florida State University. B.A. Gaskin. Cheryl. Florida State University, B.A. Gibson. John, University, of Virginia. M.A. Gilmore. Jerome, Florida State University, M.A. Green. Irene. Florida A M University. B.S. Green. Willie. University of South Florida. B.A. Hall. Dianne. Florida Stale University, M.S.P.A. Holt, Charleston. Bcthune-Cookman College. B.A. Hudson. Clinton, Florida A M University. B.S. Hultquist, Teri, Flonda State University. B.S. Jackson. Rena, Flonda A M University. B.S. Jenkins. Alma. Florida A M University, B.S. Johnston. Peter. University of Miami, B.S. Jones. Lena, Flonda A M University. B.S. Lewis, Mary. Bcthune-Cookman College, B.A. Long, Constance. Florida A M University. M.S. McGill, Lithia, Flonda A M University. M.Ed. Morrison. Dolores, Florida State University. Ph D. Paul, Anna, Flonda A M University. B.S. Pelham. James, Florida State University. B.S. Ponder. Bcttye, Florida A M University, M.Ed. Reed. Ella. Florida A M University, M.Ed. Register. Betty, Flonda State University, B.S Robinson. Dourest. Flonda A M University, M.A Rollins. Lucy, Florida A M University, M.S. Salz, Linda. Florida State University, B.S. Scott. Eugene. Florida A M University, B.S. Sheppard. Elbert, Florida A M University. M.Ed. Sisk, Talman, University of West Florida, B.S. Smith. Lucile. Rorida A M University. M.Ed. Thomas. Maunne, Flonda Slate University. M.S. Thomas. Sharon, Florida A M University. B.S. Thomas, Shirlean. Florida A M University. B.A. Wiggins. Benita. Florida State University. B.S. Williams. Willie. Florida A M University. M.A. White. Don, Lane College. B.A. Gadsden County Vocational Technical School Faculty and Staff Lanny Bishop •James Brown Phillip Ecksladt Wastell Francis Annette Hardee Barbara Horton Bascom Mahaffey Tommy Searcy Sonya Smith George Smitherman Loyd Smoak James Toole Sherman Williams 185 ocn SHUTTER Mechanically controlled cloth local plane shutter Eleven speeds from 1 ho ' .ooo sec plus B (fto sec synchronize- [ tion for flash). CjxomMna. AX ?l A AXih T(_r 4cr ’ C__ j £L ■ ; {.r cier urvuNa-- UC i. 4 W-d 2YUIaJ ' m T r[ hJ L- C.O.mcu dlA jar, rr d fkjkcfyji Joa hju'O r, d- 1 ■.(V .' . . , (jMrtJCyyJ C-lun [piTJulc jJ UyyvJ-Umji JfOAAJsaJ nao uu.TA Tv d Kol J vJ. L(aAJf “ 6 lUU‘S d) o4J’’ ddiJO ({tn adtX €, ■tAkippo d k. 'JaMo ydoA ‘To L £'c.K MiA dA«� TV vc)$i 3 h-Gcon1' jfpn jlJ oO'IAjOQ' $CaJMj Adv k ’Mu -mu, %uU, ‘‘4 yuar’yt 0 ?flTRjcr4 .tx.sh fto rt %%) 'Jxpajo i ,I- 4v Vtlc’ ; O CTAjio a -v cj -AivO foncJldl ' ICttf l £ A _ A) n X _ . 7 e- 6u U'XC3. QuUli l'! ftlLwcwiA; m«- A-Wl Wj 13c Scys a- OJCftj ? '7 AUoUjOls ' QjJ6 sci ( j£sujl; yj jz ? yj (jJ(JUL - (Jl rr uu •' fryT rri ’z z. Qydn Jilcx i)oixrr cun PclAJ L dd UCrOJ 5i) co j '' i A11 . u, Qtyyp y?IdA l 64 , ' 7 '' +-A, Front Row — Tammy Rabon — Sports Editor, Mrs. Cheryl Gaskin — Sponsor, Libby Lumpkin — Photographer, Amber Mahaf- fey — Photographer, Dora Porter. Bennett Chesser — Photographer. Second Row — John McKechnie — Photographer, Anne McKechnie, Gloria Sloan — Junior Business Manager, Donna Odom, Lisa Joyner, Jeanne Parramore. Wanda Jones. Susan Pink- ston — Junior Editor and Ads Manager, Cynthia Hawkins. Third Row — Linda McCray — Senior Editor, Mary Porch — Head Photographer, Cassandra Ferguson, Cindy Rudd, Penny Setts, Marsha White — Managing Editor, Kristi Bouie — Assistant Edi- tor, Annette McGriff. Back Row — Penny Peacock — Head Photographer. Robin Clements — Senior Business Manager and Clubs Editor, Jacqueline Dixon. Not Pictured: Donna Ulijter, Wanda Kelly, Pat Robinson. . XJB-J illip Lawton Theresa Lockwood Sharon V AnnetteJ Shanks Club tnan — An, Linda at But] ms igie Bowman Joyce Hood Larry Johnson Clifford Knight Diane Lockwood Delmonte McMilhan IETYI - Mrs r Bowers Eareestine Pringley Rhonda White 75 hgham dley hryn Foster konald Gavin andra Gordon r Harper a Holltnan t -H HoUoman Graife Ivey Weodell Jackson Terry Jenn.nf Sberaze Johnson SiB Devane Miller Keith Moore nnglei ) lie -Presidei'.t Secret — Tammie 1 Treasure Reporter Andrea B Dawn ChiR_________ Johnnie Mae Dan Patricia Dubose Audrey Ellison Carla f orehand Cynthia Henry Carol Herman Edith Johnson Myra Johnson Sherne Johnson Brenda I pi Sandra Sheffield Sylvia Thomas Cynthia Watson mm VARSITY CHEERLEADI 3-61 Spwuor - Mrs. Constance Long Donna Campbdl Bn Joyce Pmkcr Sandra Rowan mmmm iCeMeth _ Michael Wauon Karen Well� . fehitJSTwMtt JUNIOR CHEER I Pag« mmmm :oi eppard � Du on S Ellis : Isaac adley —r-----e Bradwell 9 Turosia Bright Sharon Carroll Audrey CoDins Jimmie Collins J Green Grice ckson Felecia Kelly Wanda KeDy Henry Thomas Charles While D.E.C.A. — Page Sponsor-Mr Phil Pxkstadt Sponsor — Mus Annette Haidce President- Mary Pugh Vice-President — Cynthia Watson Secretary — Veronica Jackson Treasurer — Sabrena Baker Elizabeth Gray Sharon Maples Deborah McCray Renard Nealy Carolyn Riven Judy Russ Carol Sanders sxr Danny Smart FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA — Page 80 - Mn. Hamett Bryant iBndUll am unda Hams B,editor, ■ ream Houston MODE! Sponsor President - Vice-Pn See re1 .U1 Phyllis I AI d?M Nwl Harriett I Linda Robinson Lucille Robinson LaVonda Safford mi non maw ISMN� Brenda Washington Henry WilUam� Debra Young LIBRARY CLUB Page 78 Sponsor — Mrs Alma Allison President — Vicki Rollins Vice-President — Gerald Austin Secretary — Diane McMilhan Treasurer — Felix H urchins Reporter — Rodney Lewis Leon Alexander Nathaniel Barkley Lie lorn Bryant Betty Ferguson Robert Figger Alvin Henry Gail Hinson a Holloman :! Holloway Wanda) Marshal Sponsor - President Mr. Treasurer Shell Allen Bradley Cynthia Bou e Sylvester Green Pamela Harrison LeuaHwcto� ismE Mmbill Moms „ Roberts Penny Set� KiroShau Donald Sheppard NEWSPAPER — Page 71 Sponsor — Mrs. Annette Flournoy Editor — Beverly Roberts Assistant Editor — Rose Washington Tonya Anthony Herman Bowens Jenny Bn ‘ Karolyn I Evelyn ( 1 Melanie Edwards f 190 Felicia Harris Sheila Hams Phyllis Harris Fredia Houston Anita King Kaaron Lewis Kim Little Jonnic Maples Janice Mims Joseph Parra more Alisa Peterson NUTRITION COMMITTEE — Page 63 Sponsor — Mrs. Myrtle Schofield Lamar Dickens Derrick Dudley Sylvester Green Willie B. Jackson James Parramore Garry Peacock Beverly Roberts She lands I PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB -Mr ' Bevil reen t Daniel Patricia Faison Leslie Fudge Debbie Hinton Deborah McCray Renee Melvin Clarence Russ Willie Shaw Rhonda Singletary Diane Thigpen Debbie Thursby Joanne Thursby Steve Warner Michelle Woods QUILL AND SCROLL Page 70 Sponsor — Mrs. Annette Flour Sponsor - Mrs.' urer — Jeanne Parramore Karolyn Bryant Bennett Chesser Robin Clements Kelly Goodman Shelia Hams Lisa Joyner Kaaron Lewis Libby Lumpkin Amber Mahaffc;, Dora Porter Tammy Rabon Penny Setts Gloria Sloan Donna Ulmer V.I.C.A. — Page 67 Sponsor — Mr. James Toole President — Robin Ryals Vice-President — Ronnie Smith Secretary — Victor Betts Treasurer — Michael Tharp Parliamentarian — Roger Rj Reporter — James Timmy eth Butler Joel Clark Sterling Cony Paul Cupp David Cutchin Zack Dudley Douglas Edwards Kenneth Fleming James Gilbert Harmon Gordon Tony Hopkins John Horne Jeff Hubbard Larrell Hufford Sawaski Jack Lesu Paul. NeUe Igryvs udent B Ac Akuu. bunt Albritton, Albritton, MelL Alcoa, Mary 5«. 61, , Alday, Timothy H Alexander. ‘ Alford, Nathar Allen, Adrien Allen. Felicia 14 All; Isabella |4$ Anderson, Anderson. Mary 72.73,92. 106. 12? Anderson. Theodore 86.87,148 Andrews. Jacaoehne 48. 130 Andrews. Stephanie 69. 96. I( Anthonv Or j Inc 72, 73. 71. Anthony. Ionia69. 130 Armstrong. Michael 89. 106 Aih.WtUum.3J in. Gerald 106 Gill 106. K Austin.1 Austin. 148 B Brads Brae Bradwel! BradwdL! Bridges. Avo Bridges. Ci Brie Br B Car 1.73 Clark. Ot Baker.; Baker. Baker. Mmberly I Baker. Unda 14 Baker. Buc?130 106 Betts, Victor 67,130 Bivins. Bessie 148 Black. Jeantu 48.130,143 Black. Rulha 101.146.148 Black ourn, Vernon 130 Bodison. Tiroohn 106 Bolds, Oct BoatiOL Bryant. Delons 78. 107 Bryant. Desondria 108 Bryant. Ellis 131 Bryant. Karolyn 70.105.108 Bryant. Sandra 98. 131, 142 1.73.130.1« lutler. Patr.._ Byrd, James U y. Amanda Coster. Eantestine 132 Cosier. Phyllis 108. 110 Cowart. Stephanie 105.108 ____ Cras E 191 Ferguson. Calvin 150 F erguson, Cassandra 69. I(U. 110.189 F ields, Glenda 98. 150 Field . Irvin 88.89. 96. HO. 123 Figgers, Alphonu 48. 110 Figgers. Michael 1.33 Figgers. Phillip 97.150 Figgers. Robert 78.110. Figgcr.v Shawn 110 Fisher. Wanda 133 Flemming. Wesley 110 Flowers. Rickey Fluker. Diane 133 Ford. Alphon o 133 Ford. Terry 150 Forehand. Carla 81. 133 Forehand. Charles 150. 198 Forehand, Gregory NO Forehand. I erclha 150 Forman. Barbara 133 Foster. Kaiheryn48. 150 Francis. Dorothy Francis. Joycclyn 150 Fry. Catherine Fudge. Felicia 150 Fudge. Leslie 104. 110 Fudge. Lisa 98. 99 Fulmer. Leon 55.150 G Gainer. Katrina Garrett. Jane 150.151 Gavin. Ronald 110 Gaymon. Sharon 110 Gee. Leroy 133 Gee. Rswlnc) 55 Gennie. Charles 150 Gcnnie. Delores 110 Gcnmc. Rickie 84. 133 Gibson. Hattie 133 Gibson. Lorraine 55. 77. 110.133 Gilbert. James 133 Gilbert. Ruby 133 Gilliam. Ronald 110.99 Gilyard. Canary 89. 94. 133 Gilyard. Patrick 150 Gleaton. Sarah 66. 111 Glover. Willie 89. 105. 111 Glynn. Patricia 80. Id. Ill Goldwire. Sharon 98. 151 Gold wire. Wesley 133 Goodman. Kelly 151 Good son. I odd 97.151 Gordon. Cassandra 48.151.155. 196 Gordon. Harmon 151 Gordon. Jacqueline 58. 151. 161 Gordon. Ronald 89. 94. III. 120 Gordon. Roosevelt Grace. Mary 151 Graham. Monica 151 Gray. Elizabeth 105. 111 Green. Craig 151. 159 Green. Earl 16. 87. 89. 94. 151 Green. C.leycia 68. 105. 109. 110. 111 Green. Jacqueline 50 Green. James Green. Jeremiah 151 Green. Kenneth 94. 151 Green. Nathaniel 133 Green. Patricia 77. 111 Green. Paul 96 Green. Sylvester 63. 72. 73. 89. 133 Green. Wanda 68. 151. 161 Grice. Shirley Once. Vincent 97. 151 Griffin. LaSalle Griffin. Shirley Gunn.AI 151.157 Gurley. Latonya 98. 151. 99 H Hall. Antonio 89. 134 Hall. Gary 84 Hardy. Willie 134 Harper. Esther 101. 151 Harrell. Emma 151 Harris. Chaunda 151 Harris. Curtis 38. 128. 134 Ham� . Donald 89.94. 151 Harris. Felicia 70. 134 Hams. Martha 151 Harris, Phyllis 134. 143 Hams. Shelia 71. Ill Harris. Stanley 151. 160 Harrison. Pamclj 72. 73. 130. 134 Harrison. Reginald 134 Harrison. Roosevelt 111 Hathcock. Robert 94 Hawkins. Cynthia 65.69. 134. 142. 189 Hayes. C harles 48. 74 128. 132. 134. 143 Haynes. Connie 66. 111 Haynes. Terry 152 Hay wood, Craig 152. 154 Head. Stanley 134 Hematics. Rands 97, 152.99 Henry. Alvin 149 15? Henry. Btcnda I 34 Henry. Cynthia 81. 148. 152 Henry. Danita 69.98.106.111.122 Henry. Fannie 152 Henry. Linda Henry. Marshall 111 Henry, Stephanie 134 Herman. Carol 81.134 Herman. Gail Herman. Lola 111 Hickman. Debra 152 Hicks. Debra Hicks. Donnda 111 Hick . Larry 134 Hinson. lore 112.123 Hinson, tommy 16.89. 152 Hinson Woodrow 89. 96.97. 134 Hinton. Dchbic 134 Hobbs. Lillie 104 112 Hobbs. Ronald 69. 134 Hodges. Martie 152 Holland. Hazel Hollis. Patrick 48. 152. 198 Holloman. C arla 48. 146 152 Holloman. Florcne 77. 104. 112 Holloman. Gary 48. 152 Holloman. Gem Holloman. Joseph 112 Holloman. Melvin 104. 112 Holloman. Philip 134 Holloman. Renee 98. 151. 152,99 Holloman. Shelia 105. 112 Holloman. Sylvia 68.69. 104. M2. 120 Holloway. Michael 78. 89. 96. 112 Holloway. Rosa Mac 134 Holt. Michael 134 Holt. Sylvia 152 Hood. Joyce 134 Hopkins. Anthony 152 Hopkins. Larry ] i2 Hopkins. Tony Horne. Dietrich 134 Horne. F.thclvn 112 Horne. George Horne. John 152 Horne. Terry 112 Hoscy. Jerry 152. 159 Houghtalen. David 112 House. Carlos 129. 152 House. Gerard 152 House. Lee Marvin 112 House. Will 152 Houston. Brandon 134 Houston, Chris Houston. Frcdia 70. 134 Houston. Ross 152 Hover. Michael 112 Hover. Lafay 152 Howard. Linda 112 Hubbard. Geoffrey Hughes. Charles 87. 152 Hughes. Patricia 152 Hughes. Timothy 152. 198 Hiillum. I racy 69. 105. 112 Hunter. Jerome 136 Huntley. Sylvia 134 H urchin . Felix 112 Hurchms. Lcsia 72. 73. 130. 134 IIutlev. Michael 89.96. 134 Isaac. Alfred 152 Isaac. Anthony 134 Isaac. Darlene 26. IOI. 106. 112 Ivey. Graigc 152 Ivory. Larry 84. 153 J Jackson. Anette66. 134 Jack win. Antonio 97. 153 Jackson. IXmald Jackson. Gabriel 153 Jackson. Johnny 134 Jackson. Joyce 153 Jackson. Kenneth 25.96. 112 Jackson. Lilian 98. 112 Jack win. Ramona 153 Jack win. Richard 153 Jackson. Sarah 153 Jackson. Sawaski Jackson. Terry 153. 198 Jackson. Thaddcus 135.96.99 Jackson. Timmy Jackson. Tina 135. 142.68.98 Jackson. Wendell 135 Jackson. W.il,c A 89. 135.84. 94 Jackson. WiBie B 89, 113.112, 160.63.90.96 Jacobs. Deborah 153 Jacob . Patricia 153 Jacobs. Sarah 135.66 Jakes. Dorothy 112 James. Vanessa 135 Jefferson. Canary 94 Jenkins. Curtis 153,97 Jenkins. Evon Jennings. Terry Johnson. Andrew 153 Johnson. Chester 135 Johnson. IXmald 153 Johnson. Edith 135. 138. 81 Johnson. Freddie 153 Johnson. Gregory 153. 97 Johnson. Jacqueline 135 Johnson. Larry 112.96 Johnson. Lester 153 Johnson. Lynn 153 Johnson. Matme Johnson. Michael K 153 Johnson. Michael V 153 Johnson. Myra 81 Johnson Patricia A. 10. 153 Johnson. Patricia F. Johnson. Shera e 48. 153.81 Johnson. Valencia 135.142 Johnwin. Wanda 65. 100. 153.98 Jones. Barbara 21. 128. 135.98.99 Jones. James 112. 77. 198 Jones. Janice 101. 135 Jones. Patricia Jones Wanda 132. 142. 189.69 Jones. Veronica 136.66.81 Jordon. Paul 153 Joyner. Lisa 136. 189. 7| K Kane. IXmald 146. 153.72 Kane. Harold 112 Keaton. Victor 153 Kelly. Betty 113 Kelly. Elizabeth 136 Kelly. Felicia 136.68. 81 Kelly. Milton 153 Kelly. Sarah 153. 155. 1% Kelly. Wanda 113.68 Kendrick. Anita 136 Kenon. Robert 89. 154 Kcnon. Shelia 111. M3. 73 Keys. Vanessa 21. 132. 136.98 Kilpatrick. James 154 Kilpatrick. Randy 67 King. Anna 113 King. Anita J. 136 King. Toni 154 Knight. Barbara 66 Knight. Clifford 136. 78 Knight. Elijah 113 Knight. Tony 154 Knox. Winston 113 Kylionen. Donna 58.61. 136. 138. 142.95 L l-anc. Zachery 89. 136. 94 lamer. Mary 154 Lamer. Ronnie 89 Lanier. Walter 113.94 lawson. Phillip 68 1-ee. Edgar 154.97 Lee. Johnny 154 Leslie. Dorothy 17. 113.69 Leslie. Jeff 136 Lewis. Dorothy Lewi . Kaaron 101. 105.114 lewis. Karen 89. 136. 81 lewis. Kimmic 114 lewis. Rodney 89. 154.81.94 Lightfoot. Jacqueline 154 Lindsey. Michael 136. 99 Little. Kim 136 lan k wood. IXane 154 Lockwood. Harold 154 Lockwood. Jerry 136 Lockwood. Linda 40. 136 Lockwood. Theresa 38.48. 136.68 leickwood. Wanda 114. 95 Lodman. James 136 Logan. Anthony 136 iaigan. Jeffrey 154 Long. Willie 136.87 Love. Debra 100. 146. 154 Love. IXane Love. Keith Love. Ncnssa 136. 143 Lowe. Monica 21. 25. 105. 114.91 Lumpkin. Libby 52. 147. 154. 189 M Mahaffey. Amber 13. 100. 154. 189 Manuel. Wanda 143 Maples. Jonnir 100 Maples. Renee 137 Maples. Sharon 154.68 March. Annie 154 March. Bernard 154 March. Dorothy 114 Marshall. Clarence 89 Marshall. Joyce 34. 50. 58.60. 114 Marshall. Michelle 155 Martin. Sharon 154.98. 99 Mashhurn. Angela 137 Mayo. Jane 27.114. 196 McCall. Dell 154.87 McCall. Isaac 137 McCall. Sharon 137 McCarty. Mark McCloud. Brenda 66 McCray. Cynthia 137 McCray. Deborah 104. 114 McCray. Linda 65. 104 114. 189.72.73 McCray. Milton McDaniel. Pamela 137. 143 McGhee. Marilyn 58. 154 McGriff. Annette 100. 154. 160. 189.68 McGnff. Emma 137.92.93 McGriff. Eugene 89 McGriff. Roy 154 McKcchme. Anne 64. 131. 137. 143. 159 McKcchnic. John 4. 137. |43. 159 McKelvy. Nett 137 McMillian. Annie 154 McMillian. Benjamin McMillian. Craig 137 McMillian. Darryl 154 McMillian. Delmonta 146. 155.97 McMillian. Diane 114 McMillian. Glenda 50. 113.114 98 McMillian. Horace 155. 84 McMillian. James 155 McMillian. Samuel 137.87 McMillian, Shurlcne McMullen. Cathy 155 McNcal. Nathaniel 137 McNcal. Sharon 128. 137 McNealy. Alicia 155 McNealy. Jcanie 48. 155.74 McNealy. Torriscella 17. 114.84 McNeill. Marva 137 McPhaul. Baxter 155 McPhaul. James 137 McPherson. Robert 114 McSwain. Shirley 137 McSwain. Vira 114.66 Meeks. Allen 155 Melvin. Brent 54. 129. 137 Melvin. Dexter Menton. Harold 115 Merntt. Michael 137,94 Miller. Fabian 137. 74 Miller. James 155.67 Miller. Jessie Miller. Jolcne 155 Miller. Von del 137.94 Milton. Tammic 81 Mims. Janice 137. 139. 140. 70 Mims. Vanessa 138. 142 Mitchell. Sharon 115 Mitchell. Sheri 70 Moat. Billy 115.94 Moat. Garry 155 Mobley. Garrv 128 Mobley. Willie 155 Moore. Anthony 138 Moore. Archie 89. 115.96 Moore. Barry 115 Moore. Betty 138 Moore. Darry l 45. 115. 78 Moore. Earl 89. 155.86 Moore. Edward 155. 97. 99 Moore. Gerard 115 Moore. Keith 148. 155 Moore. Roberto 138 , Moore, Tracy 115 Moore. Vincent 24. 115.94. 122 Moore. Willmon 115 Morgan. Charles Morgan. Steve Morgan. William Morris. George 48. 104. 115, 122 Morris. James 155 Morris. Joyce Morns. Marshall 135. 138. 72. 7.3 Mosley. Bernard 89. 155 Move. Linda 192 Move. Melvin Murray. Angela 138 Murray, Jurues IJ5.97 Murray. John 138 Murphy. Donna 138 N Neal. Gregory 155 Neal. Rickey 55 Nealy. Anthony 155.67 Nealy. Rcnard 155 Nolen. Robert 115. 116 o Odom. Donna 128. 14.3. 189 7| Odom. Paul 115 Oliver. Clifford 138.84. vo Oliver. Jcfferv 155.97 O'Neal. Douglas 115 O'Steen. Kenny P Palmer. Carlin .34. 115.92 Parker. Clarence 155 Parker. Joyce 58.61.115.95 Parker, Marilyn 66 i'arkman. Brenda 138 Parramore. James 14. 116. 72. 73 Parramore. Jeanne 64. 128. 138. 142. 189,72. Parramore. Joseph 20. 104. 116 Parramore. Susan 156 Parramore. William Payne. Frankie Payne Kenneth Peacock. Garry 14. 116 Peacock. Penny 26. 27. 116. 189. 123 Peek. Sharon 116 Peoples. Daisy 116.92.93 Peoples. Florence 156 Penny cll. Vivian 156.98 Perryman. Martha 138. 142 Perryman. Mary 138.98.99 Peterson. Alisa 138 Peterson. Cindy 156. 161 Philpot. Sherry 136.138.98 Pinkston. Susan 64. 138. 189. 72. 73.98. 99 Porch. Mary 116. 189 Porch. Tim 189 Porter. Dora 64. 100. 156. 160. 189. 72 Porter. Kenneth 48. 138 Poston. Ben 116 Pouncy. Janice 138 Powell. Jeanette 156 Powell. Shirley 156 Price. Brenda 138.81.98 Pi ice. Gloria 156 Price. Lynctte 156 Price. Richard 116 Prmgley. Karnestine48. r-6. 159. 75 Proctor. Chery l 105. 116. 80 Proctor. Felicia 116 Pugh. Mary 116. 66 Pugh. Ronald 156 Q Qualls. James 131? R Rabon. Tammy 64. 100. 139. 189.95 Ray. James 156.67 Ray. Reginald 48. 139 Ray. Stanley Redding. Rickey 48. 116 Reed. Jennifer 139 Reed. Josephine 116.66 Reed. Rhonda 58. 154. 156. 161.68 Reed. Rickey 89 Reed. Ricky 116. 156 Reed. Thumhclina 148. 156. 72. 77 Reed. Vanessa 36. 116 Reed. Willu Reese. Carolyn Rcggins. Betty 139 Richardson. Darien 89 Richardson. F.verage 15. 16. 105. 117. 121. 198 Richardson. Glenda 156 Richardson. Jerome 156 Richardson. Joyce 117 Richardson. Kelvin 139 Richardson. Matricta 156 Richardson. Michael 117 Richardson. Wanda 139. 95 Ricks. Diane 156 Riley. Carolyn 50 139 81 Riley. Timothy 48. 132. 1 3 j. 94 Risprevs. Randolph 1.39 Rittman. Timothy 89.150 Rivers. Carolyn 117 Roberts. Beverly 17. 114.63. 73 Roberts. Hancttc 151.156 Robert . Marietta 142 Robinson. Brenda 139 Rohmv n. Bobby Robinson. Clarence 117 Robinson Diane 117 Robinson. Forate 38. 117 R« bmson. Lewn 14. M7.96 R« binw n. I.inda 156 Robinson. I.isa 24. 117.92.95 Robinson Lizzie 139 Robinson. Lucille 139 Robinson. Michael 19. 117 Robinson. Michael 156 Robinson. Paincut 117 Robinson. Sandra 139 Risby. John 139. 84 Rogers. Barbara 24. 107. 117 Rollinv Darlene 100. 156. 68. 98 Rollin Vickie 117.78 Rollinson. I 156 Rose. Sandra Ross. Wayne 156 Rowan. Sandra J 1.3. 58. 59. 61. 117. 72. 73 123.200 Rudd. Cindy 104. 117. 189 Russ. Carolyn 105. 112 Russ. Carolyn 118. 139. 142.68 Russ. Clarence 89, 156 Russ. David Russ. Debra 21. 139. 143.95 Russ. Judy 21. 104. 118 Russ. Michael 16. 89. 156 Rusy Moses 89. 118.96 Rusy Rufus 118.94 Ryals. Melissa 156 Ryak Rohm 104. 118.67 Ryak Rogci 104. 118.67 s Safford. Lavonda 156 Sailor. I y rone 89. 156 Sanders. Card 139. 76 Sanders. Dona Sanders. Marvin Sapp. Jacqueline 156 Sapp. Jeffery 118 Sapp. Priscilla 139 Scott. Ageis 139 Scott. Brenda 156 Scott. James 139 Scott. I nny 150 Setty Penny 65. 105. ||8. 189. 72. 73 Shaw. Bobby 156 Shaw. Bruce 118 Shaw. Donell 139 Shaw. James 156 Shaw.Judy Shaw. Kim 48. 156.92 Shaw. Marilyn 156 Shaw. Myra 48. 139.74.98 Shaw. Shcland3 14. 105. 118.63 Shaw. Ihawanna 156 Shaw, lommv 118.96.99 Shaw. Willie 156 Sheffield. Michael 1.39. 78 Sheffield. Sandra 140.81 Sheppard. Donald 118. 138. 72. 73. 77. 92. 96. Sheppard. Ronald 1 18. 139. 72. 73. 77. 84. % 123.196 Shipp. Glenda 156 Shiver. Nina 16. 24. 44. 118 Simmons. Brenda 101. 140 Simmons. Jacqueline 118 Simmons. Terrance 140 Singletary. Chris 140.94 Singletary. Ronda 132. 140 Sloan. Gloria 64. 140. 189 Smart. Cassandra 104. 118 Smart. Danny 118 Smart. Monica 156 Smith. Alisa 151 Smith. Arlesia 156 Smith. Brenda 100. 157 Smith. Carla 118 Smith. David 67 Smith. Glenda 140.81 Smith. Helena 157.95 Smith. Janet 157 Smith. Jimmy 157 Smith, l evi Smiih. I isha 119 Smith. Lucinda 14. 119. 72. 73 Smith. Montut 157 Smith. Reginald 157 Smith. Rcstec 94 Smith. Ronnie 54. 157.67 Smith. lamirnc 119 Smith. Ted 119.84. 85 Smith. Torriscella 54 Smith. Touchee 157 Smith. Trent 48. 132. 140.74 Spatly J. W 20.157 Standridgc. Rhonda 142 Starke. Tim« fhy 157,72 Stephens. Came 4.48. 157 Stephen . Garrett 94 Stephen . Kenneth 140 Stevens. James 158 Stokrv Hope 157 Stokes. Linda 101, 158 Stokey Tcrrall 140 Sweet Donald 119 Sweet. Jerome T Taylor. Betty Taylor. Deborah 119 Taylor. Lynn 12. 158 Taylor. Melvin 119 Taylor. Stanley 158 Taylor. Tarn 24. 119 Taylor. Tracy 140.92 Tharpe. Mike 67 Thigpen. Diane 158 Thigpen. Juanita Thomas. Arthur 119 Thomas. Belinda 140 Thomas. Brenda 119 Thomas. Clarence Thomas. Darryl Thomas. Henry 108. 119.69 Thomas. Idclla 158 Thomas. 1.3mar 89. 104. 119. 94 Thomas. Lionel 89 Thomas. Lorenzo 84. 85 Thomas. Mattie 140 Thomas. Norman 153. 161 Thomas. Sylvia 119 Thomas. Terry 89. 119.96.97 I hompkins. Vann 140. 142 Thompson. Bobby 158 Thompson. Brenda 158 Thompson. Jerome 89. 91 Thompson. JoAnnc 66 Threatts. Willie 119 Thursby. Debra 158 Thursby. Joanne 140 Tipper. Kathy 119.66 Tolbert. Wanda 148 Trim. Micael 158.67 Trim. Patrick 158 Turner. Arthur 119 Turner. Gwendolyn 119 Turner. Lorene 140 u Ulmer. Donna 140. 143 V Veneszee. Wanda 140 Vickers. Andrea 158 Vickers. Jewell 120 Vickers. Oveida 140.66 Vickers. Sylvu 158 w Wade. Nathaniel 140. 67 Walker. Cynthia 120 Walker. Dwan 89. 140.66 Walker. Jacqueline Walker. James 140 Walker. Kelvin 158 Walker. Rachel 141 Walker. Tynease 105. 120. 151.98 Walker. William 120 Walters. Ella 158 Ward. James 120 Ward. W,||,c89. 120.91 Warner. Kenneth 141 Warner. Steven 158 Warren. Jason 141 Warren. Juanita 148. 153. 159. 158 Washington. Angie 101. 158 Washington. Brenda 120. 72, 73 Washington. Darryl 105. 118. 120. 84 Washington. Gary 120. 84 Washington. Juliet 141 Washington. Rose 24. 104. 120.68.80. 123 Watford. Debra 148 Wjiford. Gary 2. 24. 89.120. 198 W'jikms. Mary Watson. Cynthia 141,66. 81 Watson. Debra 158 Watson Michael 48. 141 Wells. Andre 158 Wells. Daniel 87 Wells. Karen 120.78. 122 Wells. Lisa 48.141.74 Wells. lo ui Wells. Samuel 89. 114. 121.96. 122 Wesley. Factual West. Mark MO. 121.96.99 Westberry. Herbert Westberry. Leroy 158 Westberry. Tonya 26.121. 72.73 Weston. There t ha 141 Whatley. Towanda 58.60. 141. 68 White. Brenda 121 White. Charles 48. 121. 132. 141. 142 White. Charles 74 White. Lisa White. Marsha 65. 105. 114. 121. 189.69. 72. 73. 198 White. Mclisha 158.92 White. Michele 98 White. Rhonda 158.68. 75 White. Sheffield 141 White. Shelanda 146. 148. 158 Wiggins. Charles 112 Wiggins. Loretta 48. 138. 141 Wilford. Theresa Williams. Annie 158 Williams. Angie Williams. Barbara 26. 121.66 Williams. Brenda 158 Williams. Cassandra 158.98 Williams. Clinton 141.98 Williams. Diane 141. 143. 80 Williams. Donald 158 Williams. Florence 92 Williams. Gene Lamar 141.96.99 Williams. Henry 89 Williams. Henry 158 Williams. Jerome 158 Williams. Judith 14. 58.59.60. 106. 121.68. 122.200 Williams. Kenneth 158 Williams. Lonza 121 Williams. Maurice 24.121 Williams. Meshalle 158.98 Williams. Tommy 89. 141.96 Williams. Tyrone 158. 94 Williams. Walter 136. 141 Williams. Willie 121 Williamson. Tony 67 Wilson. Donell 158 Wilson. Patsy Wilson. Rilecn 147. 158.72 Wimbush. Bettye 141 Wimbush. Jessie 158, 86. 87 Wood. Bobby 141 Wood. Maurice 158 Wood. Michael 141 Wood. Pierce 141 Wood. Sandra 13 Wood. Willie 141 Woodard. Tammy 101. 158 Woodard. Terrance Wooden. Lavon 141 Wooden, l ila Wooden. Perry 158 Woods Diane 48. 159 Woods. Gloria 121 Woods. Leslcv Woods, Lula 158 Woods. Michelle 48. 159 Wright. Michael 89. 141 Wynn. Dianne 48. 159 Y York. Danny You mans. Darryl Youmans. Vonda 159.63 Young. Ben 159 Young. Deborah 159 Young. Janmc 141 Young. Jeanette 121. 77 Young. Phyllis 48. 141. 143. 71 73 Young. Sharon 159 Young. Victoria 121.68 z 193 Zachery. Faye 48. 15« Mrs. Leola Francis Ronald Sheppard Jane Mayo Cassandra Gordon Jackie Candidate Sarah Kelly As we near the end of our final moments at Shanks, we realize that each memory is special and that these times can never be replaced. 196 Charles Forehand Patrick Hollis Timothy Hughes Terry Jackson Marsha White James Jones Everage Richardson Gary Watford Jackie Dixon Under the watchful eye of our teachers, we became aware of the fact that we were important and that life and learning were in themselves special, and as we reach for new horizons, we will take a part of Shanks with us ... in our hearts forever. — Linda — And so many mornings I’d say, “Mom, I don’t want to go to school today.” I And shjj£d push me out the door with mybrother and sister and say, Jfc t “Dofi’t you kids know that life is made up of ordinary days 1 when there’s no one to pat you on the back? when there’s no one to honor you? when there’s no one to see how brave and noble you are? ' : Almost all of life is made up of ordinary days that determines whether or not you have big moments... Get out there and make something of your ordinary days.” — Ann Kiemel Sandra Rowan Judith Williams Ever Generation Have you ever looked in a face of jj age f or lent your ears to what an old man had to say. Every generation of his life. Reflects a movie seen often more than twice Child is bom to live within the SjMerplai ■ � y grows up. leavesjiis Jiome. to be a man. Vintageyearsof wine for the wise Every generation of our lives. Rise and plant youf seeds in the early spring Summer's gone away, winter’s back again. Every generation of our lives Reflects a movie seen often more’ than twice. Time will make us change: nothing Sla vs the same. A fool gets stung, hides his heart, and plays the game. Every generation of our lives Reflects a movie seen often more than twice. — Ron me Laws 198 L