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

Page 51 text:

 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

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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

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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.